davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Encouraging NeWs for Tnebrf0fes
The New York Sun, says: Over one
half Of all the confirmed drunkards
who take refuge in the inebriate asy-
lum at Binghampton, are permanent
" cured Of their morbid appetite.
The official statistics on the subject,
which have been published, cover sew
en- years, and a very large number of
cases. This il encouraging news for
the slavet Of drunkenness. Many Of
these slaves are utterly destitute of
hope, and look upon themselves as
doomed. They feel that their desires
are unquenchable, that their power of
resistance is wholly gone, aud that
forcible restraint would destroy their
reason. But yet it appeared that
even though their drunken haiti has
become chronic, and has gone to its
iurthest limit, they have an even
chance of getting over it, and re-en-
tering the paths of sobriety. There
is not a drunkard who need 10 feel
himself lost, If he has desire to be
saved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
The Efficacy Of advertising.

In a conversation to-day between
some prominent member of the bar,
an interesting "reminiscences came up
regarding the efficacy of advertising.
Several years ago an eccentric bachel-
or, who had become imbued with the
advanced ideas Of affinities, advertised
for wife in paper of small circula-
ton then published in Worcester. He
had the advertisement also copied into
a chronological journal in New York.
In answer to all applicants he sent a
blank to be filled out by the applicant,
stating her name, measurement, color
of the hair and eyes, and also da-
guerreotype. The man never married,
but at his death his effects passed to
bis executors, and with them the
blanks and likenesses. Among the
legal advisers was gentleman who
now occupies an official position on the
bench. He said that he could not tell
the number Of applicants for marri-
age. There was large trunk and
vnlse filled with blanks and daguer-
rcotypes, and they came from all parts
of the country, many of them from
the city, and persons of responsibility.
Soon requests began TO pour in from
persons requesting the return of thu
blanks and Licensees. The matter
caused quite sensation at the time.
-TWorcester Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
uhe ,ras fhc had Bon?

Little Annie was prettily dressed,
and standing in front Of the house
waiting for her mother TO 60 out to
ride.
A tidy boy, dressed in coarse clothes,
was passing, when the little girl said;
Come here, boy, and sake hands
wi me. ! dot boy dus' like you,
named Bobby"
The boy laughed, shook hands with
her, and said:
"I've got a little girl just like you,
hut she hasn't got any little cloak with
pussy fur ON it,
Here lady came out Of the door,
aud said:
"Annie, YOU must not talk with bad
boys on the street. hope YOU haven't
taken any thing from herr Go right
along. and never stop here again,
bow"
That evening the lady was called
down to speak with n boy in the hall.
lie was very neatly dressed, ard stood
with his cap in hand. II was the enc
my Of the morning.
IL came to tell you that am not
a bad boy" he said. 81 60 10 sun
day School, and help my mother all !
can. ! never tell lies, nor quarrel,
nor say bad words; and ] don't like
lady 10 call me names, and ask me i'll
have stolen her little girrs clothes off
Of her"
SIN very glad you're so good, said
the Lady, laughing ut the boys earn
estness. "IIere's a quarter Of dol
lar for YOU
al don't want that" said Bob, hold
ing hi. head very high. My father
works in foundry. and has lots of
money. You've got boy bigger than
/. haven't your"
AYES. Why"
"Does he know the Command
ments!'
"Im afraid not very well.
"Can he say the Sermon on the
Mount. and the 23rd psalm, and the
golden ruler
"Pm very much afraid h, cant"
said the lady, laughing at the boys
bravery.
"Doesn't he ride ON his pony on
Sunday, instead Of going To church,"
"pm afraid he does, but he ought
not" sail the lady. blushing little.
"sao,ber don't know ] came here"
satl the bright ii,,ls rogue, "but ]
thought would just come around and
see what kind If folks you were, and
--and--I guess mother would rather
your boy would not come around our
door. because she don't like Mamie
to talk to bad boys in the street. Good
bye"
And the little buy Was gone. =
fwstahnan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
knferior Befn0s.

ut is indeed remarkable" said II
noble Burlingtonian, sitting in his
parlor conversing with few visitors,
"most remarkable, that in all ages,
the records of which are bright with
the glorious music Of masters whose
names are written on every page Of
the worlds history in letters of gold,
no woman has ever written an opera
or composed an oratorio that could
link her name to undying fame. In
the very walks of art, where one
would suppose a woman should reign
upon an undivided throne, she is little
more than mental, an humble atten-
dant waiting upon, and meekly sub
ject to, the whims Of her master, who"
- just then n woman's voice from
the back yard split the April air like
the sweep of n sabre john jenkins!
You come here and keep this baby
out Of the soapsuds while | put out
the clothes" Ard then the Commit
tee rose. and the noble Burlingtonian
being excused by unanimous consent.
the house soon after adjourned. 4 Bur
lington iiawkeye.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Who knows where pins and needles
go-where all the buttons stray? Who
knows where all the pennies 90, that
somehow get away? Who know how
all the china breaks that wasn't touch
ed ct all? How baby gets So black a
bruise, vet never gets fall? Who
knows whence all the fashions come.
and whence they disappear, why one
bright month should make fright of
what was such dear? Who knows
how little bills can swell 10 such pro-
digious size? Who knows, indeed
beneath his very eyes? Who krows
just where her husband goes when bu.
siness keeps him out? Who knows
when best to wear n smile, and when
to wear pout? Who knows the time
10 face the fact that she's no longer
young? Who knows how best to
speak her mind, and whea to hold her
tongue? Who knows the most conve.
nient day to bring a friend to dine?
Who knows the half he spends on
clubs; cigars and wine? Who knows
a bonnet cannot last a woman half her
life? Who knows the woman is the
same when sweetheart turns to wife,
Who knows why all the pretty girls
nre often last to g.? How all the ug-
~ women wed who never had beat?
Why small men fancy wives so large,
aud large men fancy smallg Who
knows, in fact, how half the world
was ever matched at all?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
yss ., an Nature.

"Ouce upon a time" there lived IN
a Massachusetts, town, an old Indian
w,man VII, Ind bu, one relative, a
graccl~s son. Now, the old wou'nn
hat accumulated quite n little proper
", to which this son was Of course
the heir. But at last the vngabond so
worried the forlearancc Of his old
n,,hcr, that, in a hasty moment, she
rcsolvcd to di-inherit him, and leave
Ter money to the church. Accord
ingly she started for the house OF one
of the dcacons, made clean breast OF
her troubles, and acquainted him with
ler determination. The deacon grew
from cool TO a very nmiable mood,
rs she proceeded, aud, at last, became
profuse IN his expressions Of graft
tudc. lie helped her TO have her
willcd altered; asccrtaincd just how
much she was worth. The news grad
ually spread through the village. and,
alas for human nature! the disposed
old woman was soon treated with res
pect Her praise was in every body's
mouth, and her lettering form COM
msndcd respect every where. She
,hrived remarkably under this treat
mcnt, and lived, ard lived, and lived.
in the meantime, the son was looked
upon with more than usual distrust,
and the poor widow was deeply COM
mi.eratcd in his disgraceful course.
Years passed away, and the kind at
tentions Of friends were still continu-
ed to the willow, when ut last she slept
the .lecp that knows no waking. The
funeral was past. The deacon, the
squire, and a number of the village
notables were gathered in her dwell
ing, aud in the corner Of the room sat
the sad and taciturn son. The will
was opened and read--all the widows
property was left to the church. Ma
ny an eye sought the face of the prod
igal son, but saw no change in his
stolid features. When the reading
was finished, the son arose, and draw
ing piece of paper from his pocket,
inquired the date Of "that ar will!''
The date was stated, and handing the
squire his paper, the portionless son
asked him to read it. Alas! it was a
will one day younger than the other
The fond mother in her weakness had
told the son what she had done, and
he had managed TO have will drawn
twenty.four hours after the previous
one, in which he was the sole lcgatee.
There was nothing to be said, ofcourse;
but the assembled people went home
thinking, leaving the son sad no Ion
ger, smiling in glee.
49,. AL a. H
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

w ~, $50
AS marx " ,eta''' "" "'e""''
"sq ,Ds' wv, ~ ~, '"'o'' ~. SUI" :"
e'',oV'oV. D' "'e "." -,
' W. . s..s NV ~. -, =,
n' ",es'"P"' wv o.. ~ a.,
'""s WV .,,' !,
'e" y" '"e, , " ~, W"
''o'n .'e" ' ~ go " o 49, ~" ~
oi'"o' " ''o" " "O", ~
p'l.''"''"s ~ np'" 'Oo' =. ~, ,a'
V'" 's - -
wv 'O''" wv 49, 49, ~"
"e " " :" Gu
marx OF reRaTu, Mr. SteWh't W.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Sixteen years ago, wealthy in'h-
annapolis gentleman had daughter
who was the pet ~ the household and
society belle. a young man, son Of
rwtkcr prominent citizen. woccd the
daughter, and falling to find favor in
the eyes If her father. projected and
carried to successful issue an elopc-
menL The young couple were mar
ried aud located in Texas. At the
outbreak of the war. the Young hus-
band enlisted IN n Confederate rtgi-
ment, and the wife, disguised in male
attire. enlisted in the same regiment,
and followcd her husband to the field.
During one Of the engagements in
which the regiment participated, the
wife was wounded by minnie bull
let, and the husband, still ignorant Of
her Disguise, helped to carry her from
the field. In dressing the wound the
sex Of the dashing trooper was discov-
cred, and she was discharged from the
regiment and came North. The hus-
band YVES Killed in succeeding en-
gngement. Her relatives never for.
gave the marriage, and refused to re-
cognizc the wife when she returned.
The father still lives in a ncighboring
county, and is counted one Of the
wenlthicst citizens, while the woman,
now poor aud broken IN health, lives
in n miserable little house in an unfre-
quented alley Of this city, Indian
onolis Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

4 Paris woman has perfected a new
'sethod OF picking packets. She Gu,
tiers The omnibas With very pretty
and beautifully dressed baby, seats
herself Close to the hkeliest passen.
gers. and works under cover Of baby's
ample drapery. Affair succeeding she
pinehes the baby. SO that il cries fear.
fully, and have, the omnibus sudden.
~ 10 buy candy for il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
Truth.

How beautiful is truth. In this
world, where there is so much
falsehood aud deceit, whereby hearts
are estranged, ard recriminations, as
saullS, and crimes engendered-how
beautiful are the true thought, word
and deed. Like the sun smiling out
amid the angry storm-like the bright
stars shining out through the heavy
night-cloul--like friend clasping the
hand of friend-like right rebutling
wrong-like the lance of virtue ring
ing on the child Of vice-like heaven
upon earth, and God in man, is
Truth! Precious and priceless! Dear
er than smile of friend, love of parent,
or pomp or fame. Truth is all. BY
this we know the nature and value of
things. Falsehood is n craven, das-
tard. Truth is bold, noble. and God
given, beyond every attribute of the
soul. i Hall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS DOING s0lIII.
CONNECTIONS.

rascngcrs on l.. G. a I. H. n. tshort Line, 4 M.
a L. Il, H., q. A. NJ II. H. aud L. = Mall Line
S'ramefs .enheet al Louisville With TRAIN No
J. InAlN No ! cosnecis AZ Lebanon Junetion
~ Train No. q for all paints on EnoxsilIe aaJ
hhhh"hi hfahches, lfuin No, % canne,is al Ieb-
an"i Junction with Train No. iFom all point. on
ne hrmphis aud Montgomery Lines; AZ lslnnnn
iih sias~ ~ aud ilunh springfield Cnmplslls,ill.
columbia aud trcsushurH; ~ Miiehellshury. with
'agr. 70 aud from Perry VILE and lIarrosinr.f, AZ
iAh'llh siall'n with stages io and lfom l,an,ill.
'ltyi NJ standard With stages 10 aud frun, snn,rseI
~ hiehmond Junction 10 aud FROM paint. hot wu.t
ihtfe ahd lifinSsiani al hichmond with STAGES 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Tao men travelling out West, not
long since, became short of food. Hay
ing dog with them, they cut of the
dogs tail, cooked and ate ii, and gave
The dog the bone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

A FRES1m slalistieisn says that the
ordinary man, 50 years old' has eaten
1000 pounds of bread. 10000 Of
uaeat, / 900 Of vegetables. eggs and
nd. aud 7 coo gallons Of liqhld.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

A NEw religious sect. called the
Christadelphians. and numbering
about forty members. male and ie-
male, has appeared in jersey City.
These Chrisiaielphians wouldn't suit
Plymouth church at all-or, rather,
Plymouth church wouldn't suit them
at all. They have no pastors, and
hence such private devotional ererei
ses ms sitting on the parlor floor and
examining engravings and numbering
by the sense of touch the stripes in
the stockings of the female members
are wholly unknown among them.
And it may be. they are not the much
worse on that account Courier
Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
Keep the House and Grounds dean.

Keep fhe H0"se UHd sFc""dssse
Now is the time to clear up the
rubbish which has accumulated about
the house and grounds--before the
warm weather fairly sets it. No class
OF men needs this advice more than II
certain class of farmers. As you look
about their farms and building, there
will be seen old wheels, broken wag-
ons, a pile of decaying wood or logs, a
heap OF old lime or bricks, or with n
good supply OF old tinware behind the
shed, broken crockery-ware,o old bones,
old iron, an ash heap, and a thousand
and one other things, all of which on
ly tend to give slovenly appearance
to the place, and throw out the seeds
of disease and death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
Tnk nt,r fAMILY NEpIliNls.
A QUARTER AR T' OF A H CENTURY l: iii !

Ia. SrLoNa's CoNrorND S,NsrIvE piLLs.
cure Constipation, Hiliou-ucss Liver Complaint,
Malarial Fever, rheumatism. Eryslrlas, and all
diseases rrquiring an active hut mild purrsti,e
La. StRnSG's fF,roRsL STOMACH lrtir
cure Cunrhs, Colds fcvers. Female Complsnt-
Sick Iicalache, Dyspepsia aud all arrangements u
the stomach. {. y. liULL A., Co, New York.
prppfi,sturs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
TRAINS GOING NORTH,
CONNECTIONS,

THAN M u CONTESTS at Richmond Jan. linn
10 aud lroni points bstween there and Ii,lnrs,un.
~ stanford Win Stages a. aud nuin S,,inefset IA
lansl IL station With Stages Ia aud fon pnn ,ills
titN at MiichrllshurE With sisgus 10 and ff,m ~
~ lille aud llafnslsbufr; At Lebanon with stan.,
10 non, Springfield, 'anllellssilp, Columbia NM
nresnthuIgi ~ lelanun Junttian with IRAN.
leasin' al 40 y. n. AMI l5p a. A., cor N,nh,,his
honigoa.erN, aud intermediate points pa,..nlc1s
g"lng ~ paints Nafih, hast. aud West fiam Leafs,
Junction. Tiaib No. connects " Cincinnati Lane
ti"n vim !. e. l. u n. fT tho North and Iast.
- Louisville IN lnion DsIHi with o. A a. and i
Win L, :. Male Line steamer Coz Cineinnati and
the last. ''"'' anu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
TUE
r + M I N G. TON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, September 3, 1878,
at Bourbon County, N.Y., Fair.
What the Awarding Com
mittce aud the Pco-
have 10 say.
To " HON u may concern.
The reason why the undersigned awarded to the
Rrniingt"n Swing Machine the premium ever an
uther-, Va. u avs veil as any other. u murc
sinrle, and runs lighter than other machines.
CO. pIIl.AKF. v. HIGGINS.
L.. ANENuE. u N. ApAIK
Awarding Committee.


IN. Hove, s.rger, whsxlcr A Wil-,n and ROM
lngton wcrr the eufupctltor~ or the alnNe-nanis,l
pretniuni and the Committee vcr- snanimoa- In
tiVur nf the bennington.
ANY Per-pn wi.hing h. parrhas- . new Sssing
Maritime shoahi not buy hastily, and aivr-srls ~
grit that tsry hsd faiid % ~ the light running
bennington. II u the --latest inyeniiun AMI eotics
a. lcfiriion han thing of IT. kind thai
has l-sn oit-rc,i To the pghiir rsy No aiten-
ton 90 anN hing that agents hiny ~ay yuu. who
are Interested In the -als- nf uthrr mahincs Pull
sat siarian u gu,rsn' I'D In every in.tan~ % Tho
money VIII L. rrfundsd o. the pun hascr. Othcr
marhines taken a Isiu paw. Mashiho- ..ild on &C.
~ payments; msnihly, ~ drsirysi rcr~lns al =
distans- VIII rnd " tother advantage q Sud Cor
sirrulaIs aud Ut our lcl-fal trurs II exchange.
Send full description Il ma hine that You wish 60
cxchangr.
The bennington g. the oSLY Machine that 4 r-s-
Commended by The ENEt ftNE tnGutrrtT of KIN
rVCEy AND TEN>E~sKE srATr sHASshs sud
Eif cinvular aud srisIAL TFrNs To tAsn hyi AIRS.
ale, Catalogues II the crl,iaaie Iiari~r ntzlr Cut
lRpsr Patterns hr Ladies, thilirr., Miss aud
lnvs pthiug. They tsc ls-i ani -r<t eCu-
uonssl Patterns made. lrgr lliusirais,i aiao. ne
mailed Zee to any addrcs@
J. CLARY ca, GrnTAgb.
i,5 an Il, lnuisfilis, Nv,
Or 10 Church ~, Nashville, Tenn.
J. q. BRorGIIToN.
Av-n, for Ioyle County, at Dansills. Ny.
". II. HCGIILS,
Asl sa llncoln a-i Garrard Cos at stanford
sr-it
J.E. roETMAN. IN OWENS.
NEW
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

ra..env~r. who contemplate visiting the Centen.
nial should pure hasc tickets via this r'ute, and
,i.i, the famou. Watering Places Ia the mo''niain'
of Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
Jefferson Hale, Proprietor.
AT 5000 TER WEEK.

To any one with the means Ia d. up watering
plar- this property j. p-culiary dssruu-, md ]
viii di-rs-, 81 u at bargain. u contains y acfrs
of land. has several hpas- ON 10 and EHSi
2iI-,m JEFFERSON HALE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
nr: rua bs,wsen Louisville .na N.s
ami New Orleans. Via asilnn, Iouis
vile ana i.tttle Rock, also betu ee.
Louisville aud the psineIpnI slsi..
North, iast ard " est.
=, lor int,rmaiioh aloni Ti,k.is aud Enl,tran,
Rates To 'g,da, Arkansas, Iexas, The s,,ulh..ss,
and snLih, address
G. r. ATMORE,
Ntnl ls,t sbd fickct Az,
l0ur ~ ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
CENTEN NAL !
Ches apeake & Ohio Railroad !

ton baltimore. philadclrhin, New
York, Boston, and al Eastern
and utheastern points.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition al rhiiarlphis. this i.a, t..I ia la
tutsion tickets AZ nraily u0lH.s .l,..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. cnincntly q Family Mriicinc; aud hcins kept
II suffering and many dolinr IN time and dvc,"rs'
Liiis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
CUGAR LOAF
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,

q mile. from stanford. between Sugar Leaf an
Sandstone Knobs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

sfcr over Forty Year trial u l. s;ill revolving
the most unqualified testimonials 10 IT, virtues
frnn IHrs NJ of the highest character aud r.pins-
biity. Eminent phl siyians cvmend u - the
ntaat
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-05
Obituaries.

Died, January 9Th, in Rockbrdge county, Va,
JAMES }. WILSON, aged 81 years.
Died. March Dist, Mrs MARY EMILY BARR, wife
of Hon. 81. A. Barr, of Oxford Miss.
Died, March 25th, in Philadelphia, Pa, NATALINE
BAYYARD DULLES, wife of Rev. john W. Dulles, DID.
Died, April 1st, at his residence in this city,
THOMAS U. dudley, in the 6Sth year OF his age.
Died, March S1st. at Retreat" the residence OF
his grand father, p. B. Jones, Sr., JAMES KERR
CAsEIE, son of A. s. and Norvell c. Jones, aged
two days.
Died, April I'd, at Waverley, near Baltimore, Nd,
SUSAN CAROLINE, wife OF Rev. William I. Johnston,
and daughter Of the late Thomas B. Barton, Of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Died suddenly, March 10Th, in this city, at the
residence of her brother, Judge Z. q. Fitzhugh,
Miss SUSAN NJ. FITzHUGH.
Died, March 18th, at Broadway Depot, Rocking
ham county, Va, GEoRGE BRANYER, youngest son
of Philip W. and Mary E. Pugh, aged II month:
and days. A child of the covenant. ut is wei
with him.
| Died, March 2Sd. at the residence of his uncle
Jesse Jones, Esq, in Madison county, Va, Capt
| ALPHoNso ~ JONES, late of Pickett's Division, G
| S. Army, in the 34th year of his age.
| Died. December 10th, 1876 in Rock Hill, S. C..
of injuries received from fall, Mrs. ALKALINE CALD
WELL, rehct of Dr. Thomas D. Caldwell, in the 64tl
year Of her age. For nearly half century sh
:. walked with God'-s consistent member OF thu
/ Presbyterian church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-05
Presbyteries-Times of Meeting.


Synod of Alabama.
East Alabama, Pensacola, Fla, April II, Z p m
South Alabama, Uniontown, April 10, II a m
| Tuscaloosa, Eutaw, May d.
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas. Batesville, March l6, Ppm
Indian.
Ouachita. Warren, April 6, Ppm
Synod of Georgia.
Atlanta. Newman, April 8. 73pm
Augusta. Eatonton, May 10, SPIN
Cherokee. Acworth, April g. pm
Florida. Gainesville, April 5, bpm
Macon. Fort Gaines, April II.
Synod of Kentucky.
Central Ohio. Waterford, Ohio, April 5, p m
Ebenezer. Cstettsburg, April 7. y p m
Louisville. Glasgow, Ky, April b, u
Muhenburg. April IA, 7pm
Paducah Uniontown, April 6, u pm
Pennsylvania. Springfield, April 4. y IN
West Lexington. Georgetown, April y pm
Synod of Memphis.
Chickasaw. Baldwin, April 10, II q m
Memphis. Hickory Withe, April 20, "A p m
North Mississippi Grenada, April 18th, y pm
Tuscumbia. Tuscumbis, April g.
Western District. Trenton, April g. pm
SYNOD OF mississippi.
Centl Mississippi Yazoo City, April 5, q IN
Louisiana.
Mississippi. Olivet CHI, Covngton Co, April g..
New Orleans. Ihlbodeaux, La, April IL, i3 p III
Red River.
Tombeckbee. Enterprise, April 9th, II a m
Synod of Missouri.
LAFAYETTE, Brownsville April G, u pm
Missouri. California, Mo.
Palmyra.
Potosi. Clarkton. April 6, u pm
st. Louis. st. Charles April IA, II m
Upper Missouri, Liberty, March 81, 7 pm
Synod Of Nashville
Columbia. Columbia, Tenn, April 5, q p m
Hofston. cambridge, April 8, pm
Knoxville. jacksonville, April 6, pm
Nashville. Moore Memorial Oh, April.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord. Mocksville, April Il.
Fayetteville. Centre CHI, April 10, IL a m
Meckenburg. Sharon church, March Is, II a m
Orange. Nutbush, April 10, II m
Wilmington. Goldsboro, March 9, II m
Synod of South Carolina.
Bethel
Charleston. Zion oh, April 5, pm
Harmony. Winnsboro, April s, "a pm
South Carolina.
Synod of Texas.
Brazos Bremond, April 70, pm
Central Texas. Milford, April 9th, II
Eastern Texas. Longview, March 80.
Western Texas. Seguin, April 6, u pm
Synod of Virginia.
Abingdon. Bristol, Tenn, May 3, u m
Chesapeake. Central Oh, Washington, April To-
73pm
East Hanover. Grace st. Ch., Richmond, April
II, SPIN
Greenbrier. Charleston, W Va, May III, 13pm
Lexington. Timberridge, May 8, II
Montgomery. Fincastle, April 10, pm
Roanoke Pittsylvania Z. d., May o, IL m
Sac Pauo.
West Hanover. Amherst 9, b., April -; AZ m
Winchester. Hancock, Nd, May 8, y pm