davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01

Miss NELLIE GRANTS APPROACHING
NUPTIALs. Washington correspond
ent of the New York Herald says:
Miss Nellie Grants engagement is
one of the leading topics of society chat
here. It will be remembered that
Fanny Kemble, the tragedienne, who
married Mr.. Pierce Butler, of Philadel-
phia, and was afterwards divorced from
him, had younger sister, who evincsa
q graat talent for music. She studied
In Italy and in Paris, and made q sem
sation at several concerts, but before
she was fairly on tho stage as prima
donna, she was woodland won by Mr..
Sartons. rich Engiishman of IN old
family. Now, when Miss Nellie Grant
returned from Europe, last yeur, she
made the acquaintance, on the steamer,
OF the second son OF this Mr.. and Mrs.
Sartons, and tho intimacy ripened into
affection. just then the elder brother
died, and the fortunate swain thus be-.
cones the heir to the Sartons estate. It
is intimated that the marriage will come
of in the spring, and at the same time
Col Fred. Grant will marry Miss Kitty
= - eIdss! daughter OF the e1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01
REWARD OFFERED
Sunday Smokers.

For one dollar, you can buy bundle OF
the INDIAN GIRLS . cont CIGARS, which
judges of the weed say are superior to those
you have to pay 10 cents for elsewhere.
Therefore. as her wigwam will be closed to.
morrow, save your money by getting q sup.
ply fes Sundays smoking TONIGHT.
Jan al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01
Cannon Ball.

Cannon Ball.
E,AMOUS CABBAGE SEED. just received.
IL Cannon Ball Ctbbage,
Marblshead Mamheth,
Fotler's Early Drumhead,
Carter's Extra EaLiy Cabbage,
Winningstadt, A,huieptust, Froncl,, ~Q16f
Heart and other kinds.
ALSO,
Keys Extra Ear}5 proiiac Tomato.
Extra Early Ped, Oorn, Onion Sets.
All warranted al cheap, At headquarters.
for good seed. E.R. HEINITsH'S
Jan 8Ot Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Sunday Morning. February l, 1874.
Tne Election OF Delegates to tho Com
'- ventfon.

Tho Election OF Delegates to tho Com
ventfon.
II we mistake not the signs of the
times, important consequences will flow
from the meetings to be held tomorrow
throughout the State. Oar people have
been forbeating and epatient in re-
markable degree under the accumulated
and aggravating evils which oppress
them. They desire still to take only
those lines, Of action for their relief
which are peaceful and prudent, and in
which oil citizens who have not an inte-
rest separate from good government,
good order and the prosperity of tho
whole country. may cordially unite.
Having no controlling interest in any
department. Of the State Government,
unable direotly,to check it's exoesses or
reform its abuses, and yet fully con-
scious of it's dangerous tendencies, and
feeling most keenly it's expressions, the
psop;s WHO pay the taxes and really
snstain'it, have thought it advisable to
consult together and to take such steps
as will end in correction or modifica-
ton OF their overwhelming troubles.
They propose to bring the state of
things here before the bar Of the public
opinion of the whole country, and to
petition Congress for such interposition
as will be- available to work healthful
change. They propose, further, to bear
directly on the State Government with
suoh reasonable demands as they cannot
in conscience disregard.
Many things have occurred mainly
through an impassiveness and suffer
ance. We have not sought to prevent
item by any well-direoted or organized
effort. This we are now to try, and, as
we have often said, we believe that
much more can be Effected by earnest
ness and determination than wo have
heretofore imagined. In our advocacy,
we have only to equal tho righteou mess
( of orr cause. to make it respected and
triumphant. Pirmness, prudence, a
high sense of justice, tempered by the
spirit OF torbearance, stand us in hand
9. :..1:: trying hc.-.
We shall take occasion. before the
Convention meets. to express more fully
our views OF the subjects it should trent,
as we'll as avoid, and of the general
policy it should pursue. The immediate
duty Of the people is to select their best
men to represent them-the best in vir-
tue. intelligence, experience, prudence
and determination. Men who live only
In the past, or merely impulsive men,
LEI them avoid. They should equally
shnn the tame-hearted and interested,
who see nothing wrong in the admins
tfationl Of affairs in this State. or seeing
and acknowledging tho myriad abuses
which beset US, are afraid to pursue the
manly course of devising al adequate
remedy for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01
Outside of His threshold to diel

HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 81, 1874
Roses Hotet-M McRae, North Caro-.
lima; J N Perkinsese, G z. Saunder.
Richmond, Va; H D Hamiter, Rich.
land; W NJ Nelson, J w Rawls. II D
GLADDEN., " 3 Peake. Joel Copes.
Winnsboro; W FL Duncan, BnrnweIl: J
NJ Covington, North Carolina; S Brown.
NJ + Maloney, Blackville: nj N AIounte,
Orangeburg; o Ladd. city; l. B
Lloyd, Charieston; j a Crews, A G. Il
Airline r Il; 8 J Mayes, Union; Alex
Bryce, Wnlhaila; r A Sisson, city; J B
Lumpkin. Yonguesville; G & Hill, Ger
mantown, N G; Il " Rierson, Walnut
Cove. N G.; NJ s Miller, J Il Rabb,
Winnsboro; W N Drafts, b I Hayes.
Lexington; = Vansant. G & CRR; J
Fielder Myers, Orangeburg: W II Bux-
ter. Orangeburg.
Columbia Hotci-J w O'Brien, VIM
Ladder, Charleston; DR. g II Snydop.
Greenwood; J B Ezell, city; Il PreohteI.
W Carr, Md; W Kyle, j 8 KYLE, ": @
Skinner, @ S Pippin. Mass; w w Will
kiuson, Fla; Lucas, Mrs Williams.
L S Williams, Society Hill; J b Lam.
neau and wife, N Y; G. D Sellers and
wife, St Matthew's; ) X Rabb, Aston i:
T 3 Case. Jr, N Y; C Ii Suber, New.
berry; nj q Butler. Edgefeld; ii Will
son. Abbeville; y j Frederick, " D
Kennedy, S c..
Wheeler Ho"se-W Nj Nelson, Wins
boro; L Myers, Y; u L Tingley. Pa:
" D Kyle, J L Kyle, N Y; Nj II Ste.
vens, N j; s II Mellichamp, N G; W J
Tobias, Charleston; N G Osteen, Sum
ter; J M Parker, NY; + Maybin, Pa:
d S Hart, Charleston; Mrs Richardson n
and son, Abbsville; l. S ] Hayes, Lex
ington; B F Bryan, N G.
Hendrie House-A II Bomen. Ker-
shaw; K Rsbb, Alston; B B Sloane,
White Oak; L @ Fosrd, G A Hammer, n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01

The BANK OF THE SrATE.-An impor.
tnnt step was taken in Charleston. on
Friday. by Messrs. Hayne & Son, who
represent Messrs. Barring Brothers &
Co. in the Bank Of the Stats case.
Having learned that Judge Graham had
ordered Receiver Gayer to turn over the
assets OF the bank in his possession to
Jacob Whitman, Esq. Clerk of the
Court, aud the Clerk to audit the said
receivers accounts, which was done, and
report thereon filed. Messrs. Hayne
II Son notified Mr.. Whitman, on Friday.
that as transfer of the assets had been
made without any notice to them, and,
further. ns it was alleged that Mr.. C. C.
Pnffer had been appointed receiver in
similar way, if he CLERK Willimsn)
nude any transfer Of the assets put in
his hands by the late receiver, Gayer.
without their having an opportunity to
Judge of the fitness of any receiver who
may ho appointed, and of the character
Of his snreties. they wonld hold his tho
clerk's) sureties responsible for any in
Juries their clients might sustain by rea.
sou Of such transfer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01
TIE .-.mE a.NalsEATURE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1874.
E5 fi SENATE.

Mr.. Whittemore. introduced a resoln.
ton relative to the Italian immigrants;
which was adopted. s
AIR. Smalls introduced a bill to ipro-
vide, for the appointment of an inspector
OF timber aud lumber for the port and
town of Beaufort.
Mr.. Maxwell-Bill to incorporate tho
Raemont Manufacturing Company, OF
Marion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01
aSnnday Smoking,
free of cost, at the
California Cigar Store.
For further informa-
tion, call and see for
yourself.
M. SULZBACHER.
Jan 90

Card to the Public.
HIHE business Of j. H. KINARD Il co.
Il having been put in the hands of a Trna.
toe. tho entir o stock is offered fl ,ale with.
out regard to cost: The regular patrons OF
the house, and all who have at any time
done cuisines with us. know the GLASS OF
goods Kept by us, and as the sacrifice must
DO made to satisfy tho creditors. OREAT
BARGAINS may be expected.
J. II. kINARD L. 90,
W. Ct. CHILDS,
Jan 81 Trustee OF Creditors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, K. ofP.
Meeting Columbia B and L. Asso'n.
W. D. Love l. Co. Spring Goods.
Lorick & Lowtanae-Sundries.
O. F. Jackson-New Goods.
H. J. Brissenden- dancing.
Jacob Levin--Anction.
Prof. w. FL. Evans-Singing School.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-01

Several wagons containing returning
emigrants, who fud lived in Texas Just
long enough to become Disguised.
passed through Holly Syringe last week.
on their way homo. Painted on the
wagon covers, in large bold letters, we're
the words "D-n Texas"
a prisoner in potty court was asked
by the judge if he had any counsel
"Yesi" he said. II had engaged an old
bald-headed fellow to defend me, but [
don't soc him round. aud I rather guess
he's out for drink"
Andrew Jackson was accused OF bad
spelling, but John Randolph defended
him by declaring that "a man must be
fool who GOULD not spell word moro
ways than one."
SUIoIDE.-Vinoent Crawley, of Social
Circle. Ga: cut his throat Mondy last,
and at last accounts was not expected to
live.
Mr.. B. +. Crayton, one Of the most
successful stock growers of Anderson
County, has raised white Chester hog
which weighs $50 pounds.
a couple at Woodvillo. Iowa, have
been divorced four times, and now con-
template fifth reunion.
''AAti.breaoh. of.promise" ink, war
ranted to fade away iu month, il q
London invention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-12

The chairman, Hon. o. M. Roberts,
said the object of the meeting was to
receive the report of the committee on
organization,
Col. Ford, on behalf of said com
mlttee, made u verbal report, explain
Ing the objects sought 10 be attained
by the proposed association. He re-
auesied General Walker 10 read the
bill recently introduced by Colonel
Eppelson 10 create statistical aud
historical bulcnu.
General Walker read the bill and
explained the connection between
said bureau aud the historical associa.
ton.
General Ruggles made suggestions
concerning mines and the language Of
the Indians Of Texas.
Judge Roberts suggested ideas In
connection with the organization and
workings of the historical aSsOcia.
ton.
Colonel Giddings made suggestions
and dwelt on the difficulty attending
the collection of historical data.
Rev. Mr.. Thrull said he was prepar-
ing history of Texas, and had found
great trouble in ascertalnlng when
some of her prominent men had died.
General Steele spoke on the same
subject and referred to his efforts to
ascertain what became of two pieces
OF cannon once belonging TO Texas.
Colonel Ford suggested the appoint
ment of some gentleman to deliver an
address to the public on the propriety
Of creating the bureau Of statistics and
history.
Hon. Guy Nj, Bryan remarked that II
bill had been introduced into the lower
house to establish Il bureau of statistics
and history; that II had been referred
TO n special committee, and he antici-
pated favorable action. He spoke of n
large number of important documents
and papers being In the possession of
himself and brother, and of their value
to Texas historian.
General Walker informed the meet
ing that he had prepared petition re-
questing the legislature to pass the
bill establishing a bureau OF statistics
and history. 1t was signed by all
present.
Hon. w. G. Miller made some val
liable suggestions concerning the bill
in question, and the course to be pur-
sued by its friends to aid in its passage.
Hon. Mr.. Bryan moved the appoint
ment of subcommittee by the COM
mittee on organization, to confer with
the special committee in charge of the
bill TO create a bureau of statistics and
history.
After some discussion an arrange.
ment was made to provide forthis.
General Walker moved that t he
Hon. o. NJ. Roberts be requested to
address the public on the sui ject of the
bill to create the bureau.of statistics
and history, and the historical associa-
ton. Motion discussed and carried.
The committee on organization were
instructed to report on Saturday even
ing next.
Meeting adjourned to meet at same
place on Saturday evening next at 8
O'clock.
o. NJ. ROBERTS, President.
JAMES b. SHAW, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-12

Mrs. Gaines is enlisting the sympa-
thies of congressional committees.
Large quantities of grape-slips are
now shipping from Missouri to France.
1t is rather cool in San Francisco
paper to advise young man to $50
west.o
A Troy paper, writing of the late
Elder Knapp, speaks OF incidents lin
the early history of the corpse
1t is a rule of etiquette in Arkansas
that no true gentleman will eat with
his leg thrown over the back of his
neighbours chair, if he can help it.
One hundred and twenty newspapers
and periodicals have been suppressed
in France since Mcmahon became
president.
George Ripley, the reviewer of the
Tribune is the one man engaged in
literature all his life who has never
published q book.
Rochefort has been interviewed, but
he refuses to tell the manner of his es-
cape. He probably saw his chance and
rushed fort.
The Jewels which the duchess of
Edinburgh brought with her to Eng
land are said to be worth $500, 600,
and include one hundred bracelets.
The nervous gentleman who lost his
head the other day, while addressing
his constituents, is considered to be
none the worse for his misfortune.
An indianapolis father shot six times
at supposed burglar, and was aston
ished to hear the the fellow ask,
"Whazzer mazzer, fazzer? whazzer
doingm
A Delaware man committed suicide
simply because some one left q basket
and a baby on his front step. He was
afraid his wife would object to step
children.
A German writing home from Phil
adelphia, concludes his letter thus: 'If
| Ifs till dies, tell my friends at home
that I shall visit mein faterland pc
fore leaves Philadelphia"
Minister Washburne is coming home
| for q brief vacation i'm the autumn and
Colonel Hoffman will be Charge d.
Affairs in Paris during his absence.
breakfast for ninety-nine," said a
waiter to verdant clerk at a, hotel not
long ago. 'Thunderm said the clerk;
tive can't do it.n The waiter explained
that ninty-nine was the number OF the
room.
The Chicago Post and Mail thinks
| it small reason to fear a comic weekly
paper, on the ground that Warner and
Twain are getting wretchedly dull, and
Bret Harte Is so lazy that ''he could
not shed one joke month";
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-12
The knights OF Pythiau.

The progress of this order is so rapid
that the organization of grand lodge
was affected at Houston on Monday
last, by Major Shields, grand chancel-
Tor of the order in Alabama. TIE
grand officers elected aud installed
are:
S. p. Wright, of Waco, G. V. P; A.
Ewing, of Houston, G. G.; E. S. Burke,
of Galveston, G. V. c.; A. S. Dryer, of
Houston, G. r, and G. S.; j. M. Tyron,
of Houston, G. b.; G. b. Gray, Of Hous-
ton, G. G.; ]. J. Barton, of Waco, G. /.
s.; John Walker, of Galveston, G..
o. S.
The representatives to the Supreme
lodge of knights Of pythias Of the
world, which will meet at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, on the lst are: A.
Ewing, of Houston, and S. p. Wright,
of Waco.
Major Shield is an old Mobile editor,
and has made, during his trip to
Texas, many friends. The knights at
Houston presented the major with an
elegant gold headed cane, properly in
scribed with the insignia of the order,
of which he may well be proud.-lGal-
weston Civilian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
GALVESTON, April 1l.-Cotton quiet.
Good ordinary, 14sc; middling, 1859.
Hides-Light receipts, and market
firm. Dry, as they run, l14c; selected:
1s!@l9; wet sailed, s2@9c.
Gold l2i@12i.
New ORLEANS, April ll.-Cotton
firm and in fair demand. Middling
uplands, l6lc. Sales 1900 bales last
evening, 100.
Exchange, "a 44@Si As; bank, 81 AZ
o. 4Sc; sight par.
Gold, l3@l3l.
NEW York, April ll.--Gold opened
ut l3l, closed atl3s.
Cotton dull and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, April ll.-Cotton-sales,
1000 bales; speculation and export,
1000 uplands, sgd; Orleans, SD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-12
Historical Association.

AUSTIN, April 7, 1874. AT an adj
journed meeting on the subject OF a
historical association, at the supreme
court building, the following gentle
men were i'm attendance: Hon. o. M.
Roberts, Hon. 4. }. Devine, ex-Gover-
nor 4. NJ. Pease, Hon. Guy NJ. Bryan,
Colonel J. ID. Giddings, Colonel John
s. Ford, George Hancock, Major A. j.
Dorm, General John G. Walker, Gen.
eral William Steele, General ID. Rug
giles, Hon. j. Z. billiard, Hon. ID. III.
Triplett, Hon. w. G. Miller, j ?. Bless
ington, Rev. Homer S. Thrall, Major
w. P. De Normandie, Judge 10 Lee
and ]. B. Shaw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-12
ASTR0lOGY.
ASTRoboGx.
M A p A M c r O S S E,
hSTROLOGY.

The Great and Real Astrologist and healing
Medium, from Galveston, has arrived In this
city, and can be consulted ut her rooms, cor
ner Market and Commerce street, opposite
the City bank. This lady Is the only sclen-
titlc astrologist in the country encowed with
the natural, gift of foretelling your future,
present and past life, bringing together those
long separated, causing speedy marriages,
and In showing correct likenesses of absent
friends, future husband or wife, she has no
equal.
She Is the wonder of the age. She can tell
your thoughts the moment you enter her
study, gives better satisfaction, and does
more than any one in her profession.
She gives information In regard TO lost or
stolen property, hidden treasures, and in all
business affairs her advice L. lnvaluable;and
with several secrets that no living mortal
ever new before, she will bring success out
of all she undertakes. The Madame's stay In
this city is limited, and, therefore, all who
desire to consult her should embrace this
opportunity,
CONSULTATION gEE-Ladies 81 so; Gen.
tlemen - %. A one at a distance sending
s. 90, nains and age In FULL will get In return
the outlines Of their whole life.
n. B.-Madame Ross, as ladies' doctress,
Is unsurpassed. Jldlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
MANCHESTER NEWS.

NioSEy-Tu.L ROBBED morning
youth Of the culored persuasion sneaked
into the dly-goods store of Mrs. Boyle, on
Uull street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. and emptied the mon,y.tlll OF It's
contents, consisting of Il few dollars. He
was captured short distance from the
scene of his dcpredations, made 10 disgorge,
thlashed, and turned loose.
ATTEMPTED BuRGLARY.-Somc time be-
tween 8 O'Clock Monday night and sunrise
Yesterday morning an attempt was made to
enter and rob the grocery store OF Lewis
Clark, an aged colorcd man, situated on
Eighth street between Bainbridge and Hull
streets. Several Stats of one OF the window
blinds, which was taken oil and laid on the
ground, were found broken. Something or
somebody evidently frightened the thieves
of.
CHESTERFIELD CIRCUIT COURT.-A special
grand jury was cmplnnellcu in this court
Yesterday, who tounl true bill of iudct-
ment against Harriet Wood, charged with
the larceny of a diamond pin valued at Sl30,
the property Of Henry {. Hewlett. The
accused will be tried to-day. The court was
otherwise engaged in the trial Of civil
causes.
Our PUBLIC ScHooL;.-
Hlucock has notified the tcacbers OF the
public schools that their services will be dis
peuscd with on Thursday and Friday in
order to allow themselves and pupils III OPP.
portunity of attending The State Fair.
MEsSRs. MARTIN BRoTHERs & Co. will
commence the erection Of Il sumac.mill on
the old Hoppe site.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
RAILROADS AND STEAMERS.

DAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
IL LINES.-CHESAPEAKE AND ONO Mall
train leaves daily except o" Sunday ut $50 A. W.
cept on Saturday at 9:3O L. M Arrives at 44o
4. NJ. Accommodation train leaves daily i"NcrW
on Sunday at 4:45 /. n. for Gordon Vile AZ
riveS In klchmond ut $50 a. N.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE.-- Charlotte ~
press leaves Richmond daily at IL ".
Through Mal leaves Richmoud daily a, IS + ".
Lyuchburg Accommodation leave Hicbulohh i!
8 A. NJ.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TUNAC.-Ballmcre Express leaves lsichn!9h1
daily (Suudays tNceDtedl at 1880 A. NJ. Arrive y
1890 p. NJ. Day Mail lsaves daily ut 80 Z; y.
Arrives at 100 F. D. Sisht Mall leave, aais %
sxcep. MonasyE Affogoeal n"e,i t's
9 z. 81. Arrives al s:37 A. NJ.
YORK RIVER AND CIIESAPEAkF.-f a>ssn'
ger and Mail leaves datly at 3 p. d., lsnnlay> -.
cepredl. Arrives at 1910 \, NJ. frclZE vim
passenger ear attached leaves hon'ii!S' "t'Hs'
Jay and Fridays at 2 A. 81.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBuRG.,opaa
Through Mail leaves Richmond dily ,+Sr'h.' yH
tyeuing Mali leaves l As z. NJ. daily. Arri',, a.
1880 L. VI. Freight traiu, with coach auas'W u
leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday al : ~ "'
and $50 =. Nj.
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMpA\l-
Steamer Tor Norfolk and JAMES River hou aSo
leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, aud tridaSe AZ "''V
a. NJ. Arrive at $3.50 Z. ".
Old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CONfANh-
Steamers for New York leave Richmond every
tuesday Friday. aud Sunday M L. M lrhe''
lers SEE advertisement.
POTHATAN STEAMBOAT toMfAnl:-
Steamers for Baltimore leave kiciihiohd w -"
da, S aui thursday ut A. NJ, ahd ShaI"'!'
Z. NJ. ,..,.,
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, AND N"w'
Eul X JISE--StesnierS leave Ricliilond ~ II We
every tuesday and Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
and Synod. The paper was recorded. lt
DECLINED giving the synod "a veto power ID

and Synod. The paper was recorded. ie
declined giving the -ssgnod. u veto power Id
the government OF the college.
Judge TDglis presented, on behalf OF 4
committee, series of resolutions calling
,lpon the churches to use grealcrl dig nee
In sending; lay delegatesto synod. ADO p.ea
Rev. Fl. A; Brown presented report on
publication, urging Increased attention 10 tue
necessity of raising promptly The balance
due on the Publishing euse, ana 70 sne'E
opportunities to increase the inlerst OF tue
Earnest Worker and Children's fraena.
Rev. DR.. Lcfevre presented vote cl
thanks to the citizens Of Winchester Tor toe'F
generous hospitality. to the churches tbat
have offered their buildings, and TO the rail-
roads for their courtesics. Adopted.
synod adjourned on Saturday night.
.Sqbboh Services. The various churches
Of town were occupied on the Sabbath by
members of the Synod. Among others we
notice rr. A. Martin, the moderator; Rev.
NJ. L. Hall. I. f. Peek, D. d.; 6. g. strick-
Ter. Patterson Fletcher. j. l.. Bowman, ".
D.: W. w. Houston, w. U. Murkland, ;.
Brown, L. d. Bell. j. l.. Kirkpltrick, D..D:;
William Dinwiddie. NJ. L. Lacey, }. }. Bull
lock. d. D.; Fl. Branch, L. Pryor. u. u q.
l.. Pelric, j. S. NJ. Lee, W. \. Scott. }. d.
Rawlings, L, Il. Barnet, and d. B. Ewing,
d, ID.