davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-17
THE DAPTISTS.


ANNUAL. sRssIoN OF THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATION.
The Chicago Association Of Baptist Churches
has Just concluded Its regular animal session at
Waucoula, Il small village 10 miles north of
Darlington, In this county. Thu Convention
aat from Tuesday afternoon UP to Thursday
evening.
The irst dny was given to reports from Sum-
lay-gchools, d cl,Ill1rcn's meeting unI addresses.
Proceedings commenced ut 10 p.ui., md closed
after an address ut 7:45 p. III. by Dr.. c. A.
Beverly, OF Dundee, OIL the "Dlil!culties of
Sunday. .Scllaol Wurk, and How to Meet Ttem,"
ant al, a,ldrcss by u. Anderson, u. D., of
Chirago, on EucourHgcnents."
Ifs Msassssy NJ ~ xa at l9 Gsv;e r. ~ III sG mg ~
mon. An election for MsMcrator followed.
The Rev. A. blackburn, Of Austin, wus the
choice Of the delegates. Letters from the
churches In thc Association were read, showing
o'clnek p. IN. a WolHan's Missionary meeting
was held, presided over by Mira. A. NJ. Bucu,L, II
Dundee. Routine business followed An I'm
portant feature Of the session was the appont-
incht of u committee Of three to ald churches
IN revival and Bunday-school wnrk. At 7.N
y. III. thr Kcy. F. N. Smith, Of Wheaton, spoke
~ "Tie =, Atlonsilvn1:" o' nr. So'!lrnp, presi
lsuy. T. W. loodspced, Centennial Secretary.
The s,ln of $500 was given by the delegates ~
tho endowment fund Ut thu Seminary.
Routine business engaged the'elsgates Thurs-
rei!ces," by the REV. ]. l.. Brooks, formerly Ut
Chicago. Adjournment Ut llonn
The following comparison between this year
md Inst will show the condition Of tho Asst,rIa
tion: Ald!ttonss.oBaptsm, IS to 100 last yenr
torations, d. Dl1ninntlons-Lcttcr ZOE to l4O.
10 90. Present membership. a,98t to 3,o9l.
Money ralsed from churches aud snn:lay-
sciiools, $8s14sGa to 340,sHN. Eleven
debt Of gel 300. One church In South Chicago
repprted s25 III thu Treasury. Thurs are 81
churches In Tho Association.
The hospitality extended by the brethren Of
Waueonda was fricn'lly
LA REPRESENTATION.
TIE SUBJECT TO - AGAIN CONSIDERED BY TIE
METHODIST 0ENENAL CONFRHKHcH.
The question Of Lay Representation, says
the Central Advocate, which awakened All un.
usually lively discussion at the session Of the
Wesleyan Conference In 1875, will be before
that body again this year for sotue disposition
At the District Conferences, which preceda The
annual Conference BY a few weeks, the subject
| WAS eagerly discussed, und literature on both
sides was freely circulated Dr.. osbortl, au
cx-Psesident Ut the Conference, wrote aud pub,
lishcd letter to q Junior Methodist preacher
which fell into the hands OF many preachers
who were not juniors, hut who were deeply III
terested In the matter, and held very decided
opinions thereon 4 very keen aud able "pub
lie and CONFIDENTIAL u letter iu ausWer to DR.
Osborn, anl presenting ths yirws Of the laysneu
| served TO httghten the interest and attention
lii order " test tue legality Of the proposed
measure, Test tssa vas prepared aud submit
, 1876-06-17
fec md. 3,crotsm, and phrophes,ed glorious

l!eG 1au ucEulsIHt anu pHIUpn0s'e0 HtotN4h
destiny for 1nan.
:, ,,.x., ,,.. ,AMRs ;H,I 5nEw1RT',A. : ,u,.,. 80,
"4rutl,," made q co!d-h'oodcti attack on Prot.
Tyndall and l.is theories, after which he demo!-
is'led infdelity II general. Although his nd.
dress was well written, II would f'aye produced e
greatsr effect perhaps Il Ar. ITeWasthas
reputation as sctentlet waa not s!'ghty over.
BlaioWeu Dv fFhf. Yhdalit.
0hcAh ". WILLIS,
Of Dettnit, e1patlate1 upon "C1IntHg and 90
Ing" Tic style In which his address VIA writ
ten was mer'torinus, hut tle inatter w. 70 20
deeply infected with ting sentinentasity Of tho
asl!'"l.bpy. 1t WA, ~ fatt, q valcdictory With
out being announced AZ such,
MBLvILLb 6, WinH,
cd glowing culogy upon "Ihe Hero q Luetr
zcn," Gustavus AdolphMs, King OF Sweden.
whom lie declared the Washington of Sweden,
To Germany what Lafayette was to America,
aud the Lincoln Of Frotcstantla'n-lsa emauei-
pator, who d'ed hero m ait, Christian, trtic to
the wor't! AMI lnyal to !ind. This asidfcss was
finely composed, and delivered with good ef-
iegt. ,,-.,
Dr. Bannlater thcn' IN tue name o1 tae iIas-
tceF. cotlerfeil theueeTec .! bhfnelor o. D!flI!-
, 1876-06-17

amu o.oa a'n at,'I t,s,einn
S a,s,nentc % % ts influence Of i te Christiau M C.ur"i
dso aose n-1at ~ ., 3nd ~ ng s, n1.i Iv
meW n!uI, tho1r 81 ,slnks "etS ,, Il III, H.
rr.I,"winw ths icn ' ~ s' mw, =, nsr.tr. r"I
t,rc. ntttnet ors u sttcntion @ - Tim % fouiatons,
tnisi' 4''oAe ti'A'i p'eae'''s' "o'"' o'' ''"'
ia't'' .,a ,,.,,.,..
sagc cmhpa"y pf,,l1s. psfrls n" W." .nns
fre,,1s s ,i'k @ 1a,.I s i.rs," n',a..;n
~, rs,n,1 m'si ,'stoiti,c -, h III f,m'r, hn'i
tn,St Ls'u" ,no n.la H. ~ ,,r,,tn H.. Inv s i,i".. @
nn u nrntn"tng y tl,c cr,atpn of III th"ir i%',,.
@ emu II to foreign lands. 10 many new converts
YET s,nt aue !sE III" @ Es;. tscinjss ~ "a,
sf,,, ist Ls T. M LII s' nnrrersi n ii Iss
~" III ~ VIE t'ospse''e
ii The m.sses had peculiar reverence for the
% ~ " lug e., ,at,,".a tha ra,s ~
~ ua,.Srs,,a ~, natnhcru ~ lily ~.
.;,.1 '',r.,; t,n ~. ni."ri,, t1a ro,." n,I
eaning q iits @ SoId; = Tsy vi. wsss sl Hors d
a. e The annearsnce ns s f steptcn il 10 ptom-
snt position az Ghar'' arm o. 1f rsSc t t
ssss 4 H. cSaEsh ,l II ia xssst ~ Tg"s5; 5s
knowtege - fessmnea rgtsr II, Su'a' ~ thut o,
.as aa II san tat H. syns no or.nnrv ~ a.
e peoRe oa yau ac,v,. TO- AMI camc ,i Mo III
a. sn,u,io T., tc t ,va,,ts # liz ark md Ike af-
1Reo % r. ts nae ,t ~ uS t,,s thntr % tS
eisu. @ s H. snis' H. III ,rns "
u fnr t tie,s. a 't ia ',nrc III" ncev tIe
Ii ill.,. ~ H., n and tan,'"r o
utte1ed Ills zeal md lis untsrng sernsstness
%ews W ssq;f;f1s!ag IT, MSssis' 1Iis won;5{i 1s
,e, ana is ~ ioya .n, mn 5 a1I "
sng1eo seffe ' tv ue eu
, 1876-06-17

Tbs pr1ucs Of Wales has sent tive Of his
horscs to thu horse show At Agricultural Hall.
Thesu are Jung Bahawdcr, = tine Arao!a, stuil.
and during his elephant hunts; Hnssas, aaothcr
horse Of similar breeding, that often served - .
mount In 1nalA: Naval brown poly. about ~
, 1876-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.
HELLN1UTH COLLEGE (BOTS).
Head Master-Rcv. CANON SWEATMA.', N. A
te5o per anuun, including a!i charges.

HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE,
Irfneip0l-Rev. II. r. DARNELL, n. A.
Reduction to clerrymcn Yearly scholarships on
very advantageous terins Next term commences
Eotit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10
The Gear at the Palace of Peter.
hn@

"A st. Petersburg correspondents of the
San Francisco Chronicle writes: The
palace of Peterhoff is situated ON an en-
inence facing the bay, and the space be-
tween the extensive but rather plain
building has been converted into beau
tiiul park. From the central portico of
the palace q broad, sloping avenue leads
down to the beach, with a wide stream
OF water in the middle, ripping over a
bed OF marble, and a line Of splashing
fountains on each side tor distance of
mile and half.
At the head OF this avenue there is
a large circular basin with o group of
marble Nereids in the center, from which
several immense columns OF water as
cend to a height of sixty of seventy
feet. Around the basin there are a
number OF dofphtns, dragons and non
descript monsters, who all send out
streams of water, and the whole sur
rounded by very pretty fence formed
by diagonal slender jets of the sparkling
liquid, crossing each other.
The water had only just been turned
on, and the bands OF music were tuning
their instruments when entered one OF
the many shady walks which spread out
in all directions, and few turns
brought me to a small marble building
In Grecian style, half hidden by foliage,
with a small knot of people lounging
about the entrance. A short distance
away groom was leading a white
charger up and down. Upon inquiry
found that the emperor was
in the building, which contains a
bath, and that the people were
waiting to present to him com
plants or petitions. Several old wo-
men wanted to have their conscripted
sons returned, while others were suing
for the pardon OF some criminal and
though l had nothing in particular, TO
say to his majesty, / concluded to stay
and have good look at him. We did
not have to wait long. The folding doors
opened, and with rapid strides a tall
form passed by and had reached the
groom With the horse before any of the
petitioners could approach him. AS he
mounted l had a full view OF his fair,
open c0untenance; but his steed was a
more beautiful object to look upon--the
noblest horse ever saw--of pure Arab
blood, milk white, with rosy nostrils
and graceiulness and strength in every
move.
When bis imperial master seated him.
self the gentle animal turned its head
and affecUionately attempted to nibble
the Emperor's boots, but single word
started him off on canter, much to the
dismay OF the petitioners, who en-
deavored to keep up with him, holding
out their papers. The Gar shouted
back few words telling them to come
to the palace, and disappeared from
view. For the sake OF the beautiful
horse l was glad to hear that there is a
park at Tzarsk ole SelO, where all horses
who have ever carried His Majesty on
their back are kept in idleness and
abundance when their time of active
service has expired, and there is no
degradation in store for them to carriage
or even cart horses when OLD age comes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

During the late war it was given to
many of our friends and volunteers in
the army, who were suffering from Diar-
rhea, caused by change of water, un-
healthy and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results.
This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription Of regular and successful
city physician Of extensive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
used for some years In our own families
with invariable success.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon-
mend it wiEhthe utmost confidence as the
best remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have a bottle OF
this Cordial ready for immediate use. A
single dose of only a few drops in the
early stage OF these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder.
Travellers, who are subject to so many
changes of water and diet, will find this
valuable article. The walls are small
and strong, and can be carried without
inconvenience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

into the bar-room, and waddled along
up TO where TWO soakers were sitting by
a table taking In sustenanoe OF liquid
nature. The turtle quietly passed un-
der the table, ana found an obstruction
in the shape of q schooner, made OF
leather, with mans foot in the 'ihold."
The turtle hadn't time TO go round the
foot, so he started to climb over 1t. The
man who owned the foot felt something
and looked down. The turtle saw him
and looked up with an appealing look.
The man turned pale and said: "Boys,
take me home and send ior a doctor.
Pve got 'eml"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

certain promissory notes and the amount
OF profits due her.
LUDLOW. KY.
The new depot looks handsome and
ref 'ots great credit on Mr.. james
Nixon, the contractor and builder.
Herr N. Ocshner says he never felt
better In his life than when he gJt hold
Of that big Democratic bird Wednesday
morning.
G. W. Robinson, the patentee Of the
famous hernia truss, will start ON q
tour through the Buckeye State to.mer-
row. We bespeak for MIR. Robinson
that success his invention and genial
disposition deserves.
There are a great many grumbling
"gas-pipes" that can find any amount OF
fault with Captain Mccoy, of the ferry
boat, because he endeavOrs to do the
best that can be done at present for the
people of West CoVington and Ludlow;
but why do not the aforesaid fault. find
ers take look at the dangerous and de-
testable condition of the Flfth-streeL
Landing, where there is one of the most
dangerous nuisances we mean that
sinking, broken sewer. The authori-
ties OF cincinnati ought 10 be ashamed
to allow this dirty man-trap to disgrace
an important public thoroughfare any
longer.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Drummers from Cincinnati and New
York are becoming as thick as blackber-
ries in August.
An editorial in yesterdays Press is
the most philanthropic production that
has appeared in party paper since
1860.
The Lexington pork-packers opened
their slaugh yesterday. They
claim that the price of hogs will certain
ly decline.
The election is over, and up to this
time everybody is jubilant. All busi-
ness comparatively has suspended. Ii
you want to find man now you have
got to 60 to the news depots or the bull
letin boards. The only violence mani
fest is among friends who tear up one
another's OLD hats for joy. One Short
street insurance man felt 80 good yes
terday that he made up with all of bis
hitherto enemies, and VT understand
that he is going to give a grand e0nsola-
tion dinner to his Republican neigh
bors-"Eiggers" and all,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10
The Highest Monument in the
World

The new cast-iron spire OF the Cathe-
dral at Rouen has just been completed
The iSemdine ReligieuSe of that diocese
publishes the following particulars rela
tive to the comparative, heights OF the
principal monuments of the globe, as
oontrasted with this new work. None
of the structures raised by the hand of
man mas made soanagniticent or so lofty
pedestal for the Christian Cross. The
dome of st. Peters, ut Rome, the mar
vel of modern art, thrown up to the skies
by the genius of Bramante and Michael
Angelo, has raised the emblem to 49,
feet above the ground. Strasburg, the
highest Cathedral In all France, reaches
with its celebrated clock tower, 465 feet: !:
Amiens, 439 feet; Chartress, 800 feet |;
Notre Dame, al Paris, has only 222 feet.
The Paris Pantheon, considered one OF
the boldest editices, does not exceed 30S
feet, the cross Included. On another
SIDE, the highest pyramid, that OF Cheops,
measures Ats teet, according to some
travellers, 465 feet according to others,
and this latter calculation is the one
generally adopted-a height which no
known human construction has hitherto
exceeded. The pyramid OF Chephrem has
436 leet, that of Mycorenus lit feet.
Among more modern edItices the dome
VI Hbs \ duA SS hOhNOA, ldc oOu le0IS lHaL
OF Milan 875 feet; the Hotel de Vile, OF
Brussels, 352 feet; the Square Tower of
Ansinelli, Italy, 351feet; the dome of the
Iuyalides, Paris, 344 feet; st. Sophia, at
Constantinople, only rises to 1870 feet;
the leaning tower of Pisa to 1877 teet; the
Arc de Triompne, Paris, to 144 feet; the
Pantheon Of Agrippa to 14l feet; the
Observatory of Paris to 81 feet. The
dome OF the Capitol at NV ashington, in
cludlng its statue, reaches 307 feet in
height, Trinity Church steeple being 2S4
feet. From these figures, which are
given in round numbers, it will be seen
that the spire Of Rouen, which has a
height of492 feet, is the most elevated
monument in the world. The old one,
commenced in 1544, on the plans OF
Robert Becquet, destroyed by the fire OF
September l5, 1922, and which was
justly considered one OF the boldest and
most perfect works in existence, had
height Of 433 feet; it was therefore SO
feet less than the present spire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

The announcement that the roasting
OF falted OK had been commenced at
tracted an immense crowd OF visitors to
the Ball Grounds yesterday afternoon
and evening. When dressed, the OK
weighed nine hundred pounds, and the
dressing of bread, onions and sage four
hundred and twenty-five pounds, aggre-
eating almost the original weight OF the
animal. The apparatus for cooking is a
cylindrical cage Of iron, nine feet two
inches in length, the axis or spit proper
being two inches in diameter. This
passes through the carcass lengthwise,
the rods forming the cage, supporting
the legs and shoulders, but not touch
ing any other part. On the east side of
the frame ia triple-cogged gearing for
turning the spit, so as to cook all parts
iron frame. Underneath, and running
at right angles with the spit, are two
bars Of railroad iron. resting upon brick
piers. Upon these the fire CRATE, made
Of TWO other rails. between which are
bolted iron bars to hold the burning
Goals. The south side of the spit is pro-
tected by strips of sheet iron. The fire
was built upon the grating, OF coke and
wood. After bed Of live Goals had
been formed, the grating was slid along
the rails under the carcass and the spit
was turned gradually, roasting all parts
alike. A large dripping-pah located
under the spit caught the gravy. 1t re-
quires eighteen hours to cook an OK
properly, and in experienced hands this
immense piece Of beef will be roasted
"to turn."--lU tica N. Y. Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

cases, zoe; Eaphtha City, 14c. Tallow steady
at 8k aSXc. Restrained resin steady at $2a2 10.
Western, 26a2Sc. Pork quiet steady: New
mess, $17a17 25; Sl6 IS bid all year. Beef quiet:
long clear SIC. Lard: prime steam, WXa1016cs
Butter heavy: Western l5a3Uc. Cheese irreg-
ular atUal2kc. Whisky unsettled at 81 095Sa.O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

brown or red, and that of tairer people
quite faxen. II living on penguins'
eggs for few months Will produce such
an effect, there are plenty of ladies who
would be willing TO diet themselves for
that purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10
FINANCIAL.
C1NoINNArI, NoY.AO-1: z. NJ.

CINCINNATI, Nov. - -l:@ p. M.
The gold market is steady aud unchanged.
We quote it 109H buying and 1092l selling. Gold
checks are worth U9Ma1l0.
Eastern exchange is in limited demand but
steady at previous rates. Buying at l-lO DIS
count and selling at par.
We quote sterling 81 IS sight and 81 SO sixty
days, gold, and moderate demand.
Government securities remain steady and
unchanged. Local demand light:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10

The proprietor Of Front-street sa-
loon had tine live turtle, which he was
going to have made into soup for his
guests. 1t was under the ice.box, wait
ing tor his time to come. On Wednes-
day night Mrs Turtle meandered out
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IO--2 P. N

OIINVKlVIVAIII 4NOVs W I
The total receipts and shipments Tor the
pastM hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. 439 1884 768
Shipments. ,.......... $50 1870 200
HOGS-The market IL only moderately ac-
tive to day, but firm. Common light are worth
$5a5 So, falr to good light $5 45a5 Gu, and fair
to good packing IS 50a6 IS, and choice heavy
selling at IS 75a5 S5 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Quiet and steady. No change in
prices Common are worth $2a2 DO, medium
grades 81 65aS rs, ana good to choice S4a4 81
per centai.
SHEBP-Are in fair request and firm. Com
mon to fair are worth 81 25a3 so, anu good to
choice sell at So 75a4 50 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10
CORDIAL.
BURDS AIS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,

FOR
DiaFrhea, Asiatic Cholera, rChOIe.
ra MOFbuS, Summer Complaint,
and other Diseases that pro.
duCe a relaxation of the
Bow els, whether ON
Children or Adults.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-10
BABBITT's SOAP.
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara-
Il tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mts both sexes No'saloOn temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough and cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only S27 a
year. Over / 200 students annually. For fuller
information address j. III. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent or j. B. L. MARSH, Secretary, oberlin,
Ohio. aus -d&wstf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-21
Our Schools.

Hr. EditOr:.
On the 4th inst, left town, to
pay the schools below the Kanawba
an official visit, and returned on
Saturday evening last. Mytrip was
attended with much pleasure, aside
from bad roads and bad weather. No
officer need ever doubt of receiving a
warm welcome in passing through
this county in attending to his Off
cial business, as long as our citizens
continue to be characterized by the
generous hospitality and true socia,
bility, which now characterizes them.
Upon the whole the discipline of our
schools surpass that of last year
The teachers of our county are grad
ually and surely repudiating the 70.
gyism that use to cling around the
methods of instruction, and are wide
awake to the Importance of using
the most improved and efIectual
methods. | can further state that
many of those persons who were the
avowed enemies of our free schools
for many years after their institution,
are now numbered among their
warm supporters. 1t is a matter of
gratifying reflection that a love for
the glorious system of popular edu-
cation which our little State of West
Virginia possesses is not hemmed in
by parties lines, or its interest pro-
NOTED by party movement.
The number of schools below the
Kandwha River, besides the colorod,
is thirty.seven, in which there are
twelve females and twenty-five male
teachers. CHAs. E. HoGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-21
w. H. TOMLINSON, Pres't.
JOSEPH H. HOLLOWAY, Sec'y,

At a meeting of the members Of
the, Mason County bar, held at the
Court House on Monday, December
18th, 1876, for the purpose of ex-
pressing their regret upon the retire
ment of D. W. Polsley, Prosecuting
Attorney, from Office, b. j. Redmond
was called to the Chair and John E.
Gimms appointed Secretary.
On motion, the following named
gentlemen were appointed a com
mittee to draft suitable resolutions;
William R. Gum, John +. Timms
and j. B. Menager, who reported the
following preamble and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, d. w. Polsley, Esq,
Prosccutiong Attorney of the County
of Mason is about to retire from office,
and
WHEREAS, During the four years
he has occupied said office his broth
err members of the Bar have recog-
nized in him those eminent quail,
ties Of head and heart that character
ICES the true gentleman, and
WHEREAS, his brother members Of
the Mason County Bar desire to eX-
tend to him manifestation Of their
regard for the courtesics they have
received at his hands during his term
of Office, and to recognize his fairness
and impartiaIity in the discharge OF
his official duties, it is, therefore,
RcSolrci,
1. That upon the retirement of our
friend from the office which he has
so worthily filed, the public will lose
in him the services of an efficient
Prosecutor and not a prosecutor.
3. That we, as his brother members
of the Bar, extend to him our sincere
thanks for the courtesics we have re.
ceived from him, and We desire to
give him our assurance on his retire.
ment from office, that he carries with
him the kindest wishes of every
member of the Bar, and the earnest
desire of each and everyone that his
days may be long, prosper and
happy,
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of the
Court, and that the Secretary fur.
nish to the Mason County papers a
copy of the same, with the request
to- publish the same, and also that a
copy be furnished our friend and
brother, signed by the Secretary and
President.
B. J. REDMOND, PrCs't,
JOIN Il. TMMs, Sec'y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-21
A Gard of Thanks.

The ladies of the Old Presbyterian
Church wish to express their high
appreciation of the kindness of the
Proprietors of the Kline House in
throwing open their rooms for thcil
use on Fridpy evening of last week
and feel that the success of the en-,
tertainment given upon that even.
ing was largely due to the gentle
manly and noble manner in which
the unusually large gathering Of
people were received by their gcncr,
Gus hosts-Mcssrs. Butler & Grover.
FOR THE LADIES, ass