davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

TIE REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL Con-
MENTIONS IN MARYLASD.-A meeting of the
Maryland republican state central committee
was held in Baltimore yesterday for the pur-
pose OF fixing the time and place for holding
the Congressional nominating conventions in
the several districts The proceedings were en-.
despatched without difficulty. The Congress
sional convention for the LIST district will meet
at Easton on September 10; the ID at Havre-de-
Grace on September Is; the 4th at Hollins
Market Hall (Baltimore) on September IS; the
9TH at Annapolis junction on September % the
9Th at Hagerstown on September To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
Private Meeting Of RAN roaa Wen

SAkAToaA, July "a strictly private meet
ing OF eminent railroad men is being held here
to-day. Commodore Vanderbilt and Thomas A
Scott are said to be in conference, and large
number OF railroad men are registered at the
various hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

TIN POISONED CHow-CHow.-Eliza Batter
slee, the fourth victim. of the chow chow poison
chambermaid at No. East Thirty second street,
where two servants have already died from that
cause, was taken suddenly i'll last evening, with
admitted aving tasted the pickle eighty on
the Sunday evening Of the fatal collation.-N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

RAILROAD COMPANIES TO DO THEIR OWN
EXPRESS BUsInKss.-A convention has been
called Of the various officers of ali roads to meet
at Saratoga, New York, to-day, when the fail
schedule OF rates will be adopted, and other i'm
poftant business will be transacted. There Is a
the numerous white, blue and other colored
lines Of express freights by all the railway com
panies, who propose to do this kind of business
hereafter themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
Ex.Secretary McCuIIoch.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-Hon. Hugh McOul-
loch has been invited by q number Of promi-
nent citizens of Cincinnati 20 deliver an ad-
dress on finance and taxation az such time A.
may be most convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

IECENDIARIsM IN CHTCAGo.-Nicholas Stra-
den, arrested yesterday in Chicago on charge
OF arson, having found bail, was rearrested on
the charge of attempted murder. His bail WAS
nxed at sl4 900. Evidence of his guilt seems tn
be accomplishing. The grand jury, which will
meet to day, will consider his case at once wo
other clearly defined attempts at incendiarism
have been discovered since Monday and the
supposed criminals arrested. A special grand
Jury has been ordered for the consideration of
these attempts at arson and murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

ANoTHRR TRAPEzIsT FATALLY INJURED
forming at the Arcade, In jersey CITY, last
night, fell twenty i've feet and struck his side
on the corner Of table, seriously IL mot fatally
injuring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
FOREIGN Mites.

THE CARLIsTe NOT TO USE PORTUGAL AS A
HARBoR OF RRFUGE.
LISBON, July 29.-The Portuguese authori-
ties have taken active measures to prevent
violations on the frontier by the Carlists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

Tilton had q little lamb
Whose soul was white az snow,
And wheresoevsr Tilfon went
That lamb refused to go.-[ Graphjc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
Deluge I'm Vermont.

FOCK DAYS Rain.
BURLIHGToE, W., July %, midnight.-An
unprecedented rain storm commenced Sunday
and still continues Four inches have Yaiisy'
The telegraph wires in this section are pros
uated. No serious damage has as vet been re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

THE AMOUNT OF CURRENCY received for re-
demptiOn to-day foots up S475 800. This makes
a grand total thus far received of 50 1853 O39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS to-day drew
one hundred thousand dollars from the Treasury
to be applied on account of salaries OF en-
ployes of the late District government and
Board of Public Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

~Several bandits, who were recently can
tured In the mountains Of Santa Anna, Nicara-
gina, received two hundred lashes each, band
OF music being employed TO drown their cries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

THE COMETS TAIL.-A letter in the Nature
from MIR. A. Cowper lanyard gives some inter-
esiing observations on the comet with the polar
iscope. 1t is stated that the light OF the com IT
IL by no means strongly polarized. The infer
ence from the observations is that either ID the
tail OF the comet consists of fine incandesceut
PARTICLES, or (2) of particles whose diameter is
not small compared with the wsve-length, or
90 OF incandescent gas, or ~ of all three OF
these states combined. These views are con-
trary to the general belief hithertn nntertatnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

CALL FOR FIvE-TwENTIEs. - On the 1st
prOximo Secretary Bristow will issue cal for
fve-tweDty bonds, probably equal to the amount
Of absolute subscriptions 10 the new five per
cent loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

The STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS ESTATE IN CHI
CAGo.-The great law suit long pending be-
tween the heirs of the late United States Sena-
Tor stephen A. Douglas and the executor of his
estate, was decided in Chicago on Monday by
Judge Williams in favor OF the heirs. This de-
clsion gives the heirs, Robert and Stephen,
about quarter of a million of dollars. II was
made under the following circumstances:
when MIR. Douglas died he left DIR. P. Rhodes.
CT Cleveland, as the executor of his property
aud real estate in south Chicago. When it was
offered for sale, Rhodes had agreed with one
DobhIns that II he bought IN all the property he
would take oDe-thId off his hands. This WAS
done, and the spectators made an immense
sum from their investments. The suit was
brought TO recover, on the ground that an exec
utor cannot be interested directly or indirectly
IN the purchase OF property at his own sale
and the Judge SO decided. But One-h halls of the
value OF the property was decreed 70 the chill
dren; the other portion would have gone to the
widow but she was barred. having allowed TOO
long a time to elapse before asserting her
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

GEN. SHERMAN, who has been cruising, on
wheels, over the battle fields of Virginia, re-
turned TO Washington this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

CiNoINNATI, July pa villain, giving the
name Of VIM. Watson, from New Jersey, came
near being lynched in Warren, Ohio, yesterday
for committing rape on q child six years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

MuHCY, Pa, July % -Joseph Bowman,
president Of the Lycoming fire insurance com.
pany, died last night, sged74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvRNUB.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s225.66s s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
senator sherman ON Canvas.ang

MANSFIELD, OHIO, July 29.-The Hon. John
sherman leaves home to-day for o canyassing
tour OF two or three weeks in Iowa, Kansas and
other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

DEATH OF CELEBRATED STALLIoN.-The
celebrated stallion Gilbreth Knox died at Bea-
con lark last Saturday from q severe strain and
a cold recently contracted He was owned by
Mr.. wentworth, who paid upward of sl7 900 for
MIN, but valued him at q much higher figure
lie morse was entered for the great stallion
race at Beacon Park in September next.
CRIMINAL SHoT.-At Anaheim, In Cali
fornia, Monday, Constable Dye Davis tried to
arrest Jose Mereno for committing q rape on
Mrs Eldrdge. Moreno drew q pistol, when
Davis shot him near the heart. Moreno ran,
and the constable fred again and killed him
Moreno fred once at the officer without effect
COMPROMISE OF CASE OF ApULrxRY.-It
IL stated that VIM. W. Proctor has agreed on a
settlement with Samuel w. Lapsley. the New
York stockbroker, whom he sued for $4,000
damages for debauching the plaintiffs wife,
and the suit has been discontinued.-N. =.
Jour. Gem. 2sM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

PERsoNAL.-Mr. w. P. Thompson, of the
Agricultural Bureau, is in Paris with his fami-
ly. Hon. George Bancroft was to leave
Paris Tor this city last week. General Bah
cock left for Long Branch last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS IN DELAWARE
The Delaware republican state convention met
In Georgetown yesterday. About two thousand
persons were present. DR.. Isaac Jump, Of Do
yer; was nominated for Governor, and Hon. j /.
X. Lofiand, Of Milford, for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

FIRE POLICE FOB CHrCAeo.-In Chicago.
BuliwiDkles nre patrol Of twenty i've men was
cut Monday night for the first time. This Ia
the force organized by the insurance COM
panies and will be augmented in number 10
100. The mayor has written to the common
force OF 100 men 70 act as Q CITY fra pafroI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
NOTICE NOTICED NOTICEM

DRY GOODS are stil selling 81 low rates .;
bAA1Eh =, 1870 fsnEsy iv ali4 avenue. Hrasi n
and Alyscss cheaper thau ever. Dress Goods PiIues
1od bite Goods 81 popular prices. COttOns sni
GalcOes cheap. Bed Spreads, Towels, y apkinz anc
Table Lioen ~ bargains. Hosiery, Ladies' aud
Gents Hantke rchiefs, and . general assortment OF
Notions - low nEUres. sp24-tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
ITO TIE CREDITORS OF DrSTRVCT
OF (0VINfRIA

OF COLUMBIA.
The undersigned sf-rs his services to such of his
felio settles u the District Of Columbia s. nay
desire 20 avail therCseIve, Or them a. sft0rueT for
The prosecution % claims before she Auii.InS Com
mission provided FOR D. the act Of Congress abol.
Ehlng the late form Of yCTunens Ia this District
Cisinis Tor the refunciHs Of the Sewerage Tax, as
we'll - those g every nature ard cbarsctsr against
the District government, will receive his ursmpt
attention. RICHARD WALLACE
Iee9-lu Ofice Nc. {S6 Loufsfars avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RAcE-A New
York Herald special, dated LONDON, July p,
says in the International channel match from
Havre to Southsea, the American yacht En-
chsntress came in nrst, the Cowsnne came in
second. but takes the first place by time allow
anee. The latter lost Der topmast and gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
AGENTS.
- Il " Z x ia Y.


~ 4
eENEE TANES and al other Glasses Of claims
sEainst the Girtrict and the late Board OF PCElic
Nor6s prosecuted ssd recovered. Applicsi ion
CHAs. u. MOULTOS, Attc-ney- a. Law
gyl In No bzS street. u nFtbvrs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

The bodies Of Mrs. Brithner and Ida McVsy
was recovered about noen, and body has bee n
to be that OF one OF the sufferers. From Char
tier'e valley further reports have been received.
On Laughlin's run the body Of Mrs CIeat Wa
found yesterday MOI ming With the scalp torn
on and one arm gone. Half q mile above
Bridgeville, VIM. Strstton. whose wife and dye
children were drowned, was found in the top
Of sycamore tree, where he lodged he knex
q coal miner, on Pointers run, is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29

The FOLLOWING LETTER has been received
by Treasurer Spinner:
Please send me a new Bill or the
worth OF this bill. / droop the bill on the fooI
and one OF my men had his dog there and bis
dog chewed part of the bill to peeces."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
IA serions Aeeident.

Just as we 60 TO press we learn that
our friend DIR. c. T. dig Mason shot
himself in the arm yesterday evening,
infiictjng wound which viii probably
necessitats amputation. He was riding
in company with DR.. Sumpter about
three miles South Of town when his
horse took fright At something and ran
of with him, and while be was running
the gun was struck by something which
Iischarged l., a full load Of bird shot
ent.>ring his right arm just below tbs
shoulder, cutting the artery aud tearing
the fesh sud bone 70 pieces. II Dr
Sumpter had NOT been present be ~ople
have blea to death immediately h'
was brought to town last night w.
hope he may recover without ti'e JOS
OF his arm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
d.. Munsev,s I.ectnre.

Notwithstanding the very bad condi-
ton of the side walks and the incessant
rain, Antoinette Hall was full last Tues
day night to hear Rev. DIR. Munsey lect-
ure upon ''The Ideal-Art-Mu -
His lecture partook of the grandeur of
thought which characterized his sermon
Sunday, interspersed with laughable and
ludicrous hits and anecdotes His ideas
were entirely original and some of them
new, and they made a marked impress
sion upon the audience, everybody ex-
pressing delight and manifesting inter
est. He spoke about two hours. His
peroration was the grandest flight of
thought we have ever heard. The sub
ject matter of the entire lecture was va
ried and showed the lecturer to be ac-
quainted with life in every phase, with
philosophy, science, and so wonderful
are his conclusions that it really ap-
pears as if he could fathom the future.
We have not relaxed in our opinion that
DIR. Munsey is the greatest man of the
age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
DR.. 1Iunsey's Sermon.

We shall not attempt to give a synop-
sis Of DR.. Munsey's sermon at Antoi-
nette Hall last Sunday. Impossible
The audience commenced to assemble
before o'clock, and by 10 the Hall was
literally damned, the estimated number
being nearly eight hundred. Dr.. Nun
sey made his appearance about IO1S
O'Clock, and Immediately upon his as
cending the rostrum the choir sang the
magnificent anthem, "Jerusalem, my
glorious Home, after which he gave out
a beautiful hymn suggestive OF the theme
upon which he was to preach, which be-
ing rendered by the choir, Rev. J. B.
Anderson offered jealous and appro-
pirate prayer. A second voluntary by
the choir was Immediately followed by
DR.. Munsey, who took his text from
Psalms Gil, 25 & Is: 'sOf old hast thou
laid the foundation of the earth and the
heavens are the work of thy hands.
They shall perish, but thou shalt endure
yea, all of them shall wax old like a
garment; as q vesture shalt thou change
them, and they shall be changed: But
thou art the same, and thy years shall
have no end. The children Of thy ser
wants shall continue, and their seed shall
be established before thee
His theme was the majesty of God,
the grandeur of His attributes, his
ubiquity, Omnipresence and eternity,
His creative power and the strength of
His arm to uphold, and his mightiness
to save. The subject is the grandest
that human mind can conceive, yet DIR.
Munsey grasped it and lead his hearers
through its abstruse sublimities and
labyrinthian profundities, exhibiting an
amount of thought and theological re-
search absolutely amazing. His logic
was as perfect as the hewn stones of
SOloman's temple, leading the mind to
conclusions as inevitable as fate; his in
auctions suggested conclusions perfect
and incontrovertible; his figures, taken
from science, life, eternity, heaven and
hell, were most wonderfully applicable,
striking and eminently beautiful; his
manner and Oratory were matches; his
voice flexible, powerful, captivatingly
sweet, the information, however, being
slightly impaired by physical weakness;
his language was the most magnificent
ly beautiful we ever heard mortal use,
and even when soaring through Milto-
MAN heights his words partook of an ell
egant simplicity, so perfect in their
meaning and application, as to chal-
lenge misapprehension. His physical
appearance is grand, his very gestures
suggest the language of his lips, and his
countenance pOrtrays the workings of
his mighty mind, and when before an
audience his intellect towers above the
subject it is grasping in such collosal
proportions as to be almost tangible. In
a word, DR.. Munsey is man endowed
with more mind than any we have ever
seen, perfectly familiar with science
and revelation, comprehending at a
glance, spontaneous in conclusions, to-
gether with a happy combination of at
tributes that render him perfect in ora
tory, commanding in appearance, won
derful in effect, and withal as zealously
pious as he is eminently learned. We
think he has no superior, if an equal. |
May he live long to bless the age amidst |
which he has fallen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
NM ElIton Bridee.

Our County Court owes it TO the Elk
ton country 70 build them bridge at
Elkton. They are put 20 great deal
of Inconvenience in that neighborhood
the greater part of the year on account
of high water and mud, and they do
not get a return for the large proper
ton of the taxes they pay into the
county treasury, and they now come
forward asking for only what In our
opinion is justly due them. What good
does it do those people down there TO
have bridges built in other portions Of
the county, courthouse fences built, &c,
when they arc cut on from them all by
an impossible stream and bad roads
This bridge is one Of the greatest needs
of the county, and we hope opr county
court viii consider the claims OF thai
people to q pro rata Of the expenditure
for public Improvements.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
For the CITIZEN :

For the CITIZEN:
BRICK CHURCH, Tenn, Feb. Is, 1874.
Mr.. MCCORD According to promise
l write you again this week relative to
my Grange work.
I organized ElkmOnt Grange on Tues
day last with twenty-nine members with
the following list of officers:
NJ. z. Ezell, Master; j. NJ. Luter,
Overseer; w. S. EZell, Lecturer; j. NJ.
McNeely, Chaplain ; j. G. Brown, Stew
ard; Jacob VanhOozer, Asst Steward /;
w. j. McNeely, Treasurer; J. G. Vance,
Secretary; S. II. Brown, Gate Keeper ;
Mrs. S. f. Brown, Ceres, Mrs. n. A.
Ezell, PemOHa; Mrs. 4. J. Vance, Flo
"a, and Mrs. M. E. Ezell, Stewardess.
L organized Minnow Ford Grange on
the next day wednesday, with twenty
seven members and the following Off
GERS.
Thomas Hanna, Master; J. S. Ed
mundsOn, Overseer; NJ. S. Waters, Lect-
ureT; j. d. Paisley, Chaplain; J. d.
Hicks, Steward; J. NJ. McConnico, Asst
Steward; w. r. d. Paisley, Treasurer;
j. 2. Jones, Secretary, A. T. Long,
Gate Keeper; Miss Eta Hanna, Ceres ;
Miss NJ. a. Paisley, Pomona; Miss z.
NJ. Walker, Flora, and Miss Dora Jones
Stewardess. j. X. p. BLACKBURN,
Deputy g. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19

c,S- What will the saving in freightS
be to Giles county when competing
railroad is built?
WIN the savings in freight pay the
interest on the $4,000 in bonds
WilI the profits on the increased trade
in Pulaski pay the interest on the bonds
win the increased rents in Pulaski
nav the interest on the bonds?
WIN the increased value of real estate
in Pulaski pay the interest On the bonds :
win the building of the railroad in
crease the population and value Of real
estate TO sueh an extent as TO make the
tax light ON each individual?
win Pulaski suffer if the junction Is
made three miles north of her?
win the county seat OF Giles county
be ut Wales in i've years if the junction
is made thereg
win property in Pulaski be worth
one-foarth its present value in siA
months after the junction is made al
WalesS
win a town Tot in Wales be worth a
much as five town lots in Pulaski II
twelve months after the junction
madeg
WIN half the houses 70 De rented II
Pulaski find occupants SIX months aus
the junction is made at Waiesf
win Pulaski lose SSoO,O0O oy Ia
junction being made at walesg
Can Pulaski afford TO have the tnnct
ion at Wales?
+ Are all these ques tons humbugsg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
Mai Cold Toothpick.

Mai. Ben. p. Roy received last week
by mail from some anonymous friend
the identical gold tooth pick which has
agitated the country for some time and
occupied the attention of Congress for
several days at cost of some fifty
thousand dollars to the country, 1t is
beautiful TO look at. valuable on account
Of its connections, and has fallen into
the hands at last of an honest ex Confed.
oua- termaster. Call on the Major and
try ii.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19

B A correspondent of the Banner
from Pulaski pays handsome compli-
ment to the Clubs of Pulaski-the Liter
airy Club, the Halcyon Club and the Glee
Club. He says; Gin the Glee Club are
many fine voices, and know of no bet
ter place to go to hear good music. Pu-
laski has always been noted for its mu-
steal talent, or at least we think it ought
to have been If It was not. we are sure
of one thing, it has the talent, but it
perhaps belongs more properly to those
who live away from place to say that
it is noted for anything; but still I think
the facts will bear me out in the asser-
ton made"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19

VIII eoutinss The Prsctics q Physie, his
Zee being e tbs tbs Drag store.
Plenty Of sc1th Ihlou sad LAndrstAa
49, sSkPTER 4 LACEY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

JnO. T. Steele, trustee to MaryS. Cole,
town lot in Davidson county, $500: 90.
b. w. Emmerson to w. G. Flournoy,
81 acres, 18th dist $3.50.
A. T. Foster to Margaret A. JOnson, l
acre, 4th dist, $50.
Jas. M'Calle to Thos. Pale, "A acres,
9TH dist, $l60.
c. 81 NJ. to Danger Rodes, u acre 9TH
dist, $500.
c. & NJ. to Caleb White, Ia acre, 18th
dist, $500; 80.
Z. NJ. Williams to JnO. 81. Aymett,
6215 acres, Sth dist, 81 $50: 80.
H. II. Aymett, Clerk, to Jas. M. Ross,
SOL acres, 18th dist, $50: 40.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19
Our pike

The Columbia and Elkton turnpike is
fast going down to a second or third
class road. Right now is the critical
moment, for with comparatively small
expenditures the road can be put in eX-
cellent order and be made to yield a
handsome income, besides being an in
calculable convenience to the county.
We recommend that company be or
ganized to secure a transfer Of the char
ter and claims of the old company and
put the road in repair, It is shame to
let the only pike of which Giles county
can boast go to thu dogs without an eff
fort to reclaim il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-19

Rev. B. NJ. TAYLoR.-We learn that
this jealous, christian divine, who re-
Gently resigned the pastOrate of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, in
this city, will soon take charge of his
branch of the church in Pulaski, Tenn.
Since his connection with the church
here he has done a vast amount of cler-
ical labor, resulting in building up a
large membership. He has done work
that but few, if any, could have done,
and has eudeared himself to his own
membership and the entire community.
He has a kind word for everybody,
ready to relieve distress and suffering
whether found in the hut or the palace,
and wherever good was the object, there
this man of God was sure to be found.
The denomination may have men of
more ability in some respects, but for
unselfish devotion to the cause of chris
tianity, with indomitable energy to help
forward every good work, but few equal
and none excel him. The membership
at Pulaski are fortunate in securing his
services. He and his amiable wife car
~ with them, to their new home, the
kindest benedictiOns of our entire COM
munity.-C ldTksgiIIe Chronicle.