davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-01
BRAlNERD, ARMSTRONG & Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF SEWING SILK, MACHINE
TWIST BUrroN-HOLE TWIST aud EMBROIDERY
SILKS. 400 BROADWAY, n x, Sol NAketst, Phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-01
STATEN ISLAND

STApLrToN-It is now understood that the diff
Guilty leading the temporary suspension OF Armstrong
Frost flour feed merchants Of Cana Ia in fair "ay to
settled by arbitration. An expert accountant has been
through books finds them to exhibit balance OF
$40 900 over the said that MI Frost drew
and that this the cause OF the
suspensOn understood that MT Frost III pay MI
Armstrong something 900 aud resume business IN hs
own name Henry ScharcT, sllOOn.keeper on 'aDast
while crossing the sidewalk az Bay and Waerst- list even
ing c through hole left open, IS alleged bY ihe village a
tOre broke his leg suit for damages TO be begun
WF-TFELpThe Excise Board has held several meetings
revOsing the licenses OF al The persons
recently by Grand Jury and has finally decided
not TO take any action against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-01

condition at ST. Mlchaels Hospital last evening MT saue-
bier is also precarious condition from internal injuries
Yesterday afternoon the City Relief store was
closed, after being in operation two mouths
The Rev. George A. Slmonson, pastor OF the Filth
Baptist Church, is seriously Ill from fever.
Jacob Stuckey. for many years a prominent CLOTH
ing manufacturer died yesterday from paralysis
On Thursday night the Republican members OF
the Common Council held 10 select candidate for
Police Justice Second Precinct Police station Tho
candidates Bernard JANSEN Peter r. hosefs onses
Jacot Adam Herznger. Mt Jansen was nominated.
The managers of the Evergreen Cemetery have
elected Robert W. Townley Phneas Jones' George W. Tubo'
ard Jonas Teypey as @ the s
NEw-JERsEI.
HoBoREY-Chas. Miller, son of the President OF the
Council who disappeared mysterousy last Tuesday
has returned been carried out to sea by an out
ward bouni vessel rrd back on pilotboa Con
stable Innes, yesterday seized the schooner Henry ghg h a,
attachment Issued az the SUIT o JUN
parrnsoy-The late Charles DanfOrth his viii dated
purpose Of endowug female seminary but on sept To I'D a.
because the provisions made for public schools were Ss
MANNER and the state legislature through lhe corruption or
ncompteney of It's Senator'S and haa gfaa
ehoder had been aud ~ Ss n S
that his heirs have sufficient to pay thee1acnon "heh
may be levied upon them"
Hackensack Plank Road yesterday and wa1 probably ay
LONG ISLAND.
JAMAICA.-The statement that John j. Rider In
dependent candidate for Supervisor adopted a. the Re
publican candidate st the Republican primary held on lhus
day evening partly The wishes Of those desiring
straight ticket finally prevailed, and the name OF Abram
Van sclen Yesterday however Van scen
declined run and the Republican Town Committee has DO
c!ed TO substitute in his place thus virtually sup
porting Rider The regular Democratic candllaie ur
Town j. beat Hiram ". Rider ~ INC
prmary By few votes it understood that The latter
proposes 10 a stump" candidate The tepuDan can
didae r. Tley. There wiz pTonaoy also De
Democratic stump candidate for Justice " the Peace inc
Rcuubhcan candidate is Henry W. Rowland There Is alsoa
lively among candidates for eonstables 0f whom
there are number outside OF the regular nominations
Mrs Peterson living In Prospect st. went out Tor short ne
afternoon locking the front door ON h.r return
she found that the forced and On entering
the confronted by two Toughookng men,
screamed aud the He'd through
rear door They In the house long enough to SO
rraa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
Bob's Wedding.

handsome, bright young colored
man went as indoor servant to a gentle
man, not far from Boston some months
ago. There were two fne-looking col
ored girls in the house, who naturally
enough, were very well pleased with
such pleasant and obliging companion.
Bob fully appreciated his powers Of at
traction, and evidently had some fears
that they might act fatally on the hearts
of these girls. So one evening, having
arTayed himself in a careful man neT he
sat down in the kitchen with this re-
mark:
as Christian and man o prenciple,
girls, and | feels likes ei ] he'd a duty TO
yer, to save yer from trouble"
La, what's de matter now, Bob 2 ask
ed one of them in surprise.
20, nothin' yit; but it come across me
dat probable one or both o yer mought
fall in love wild me and hope to marry
me. 1t would be so natral, yer know"
Needn't be scarf afore yer hurtI
cried Susan, with a rather suspicious air
"Well, but" said the other, 's'pose il
come 'tother way,-spose you 20 and
fall in love wild US widout leave? What
yer braggin' bout yer 'lgion for p
-'Kase is man o prenciple, as | told
yer and don't hev no desire for to 20
round a smashin' ofpoor women's hearts
De fact is, can't in honor marry neither
on yer
"wait till yer asked, will yer ?" replied
Susan. with toss Of her head May be
yer married Already, though yer come
here fur a single man"
NO, girls, | isn't married but is what
'meounts to de same thing,-Is gagged to
a very fine lady, a very rich one, too
When ! was out OF place, she give me a
home, and all de money ! want, and
soon's Ise fairly married, ] shan't have
to black my own bootsT
IL s'pose yer wife'll black 'em fer yerl''
said Susan tartly
NO ma am she'll hire a servant for to
do it, if likes; bu; Is not de boy to sit
down and let oder folks sport me. /
shall tend to business even when Is
rich as John Jacob AstiorI'
"Well, dats all very nice; but what
dis yere duty yer owes US 2 asked Susan
again.
only to save yer feelin's and to do as
I'd be did by replied Bob with a sane
timonious air.
We'll, now, said Dinah. whose heart
had remained untouched, lets heai
bout dis yere grand lady. How old ar,
| she 2
20, well. never AK her how old is she
Dat is onpolite for a gentleman; bu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
From Harpers Magazine for December.l
At Two Score.
BY T. b. ALDRICH.


The night is still, the winds are laid;
And you are sitting, as of old,
Beside my hearthstone, heavenly maid!
| What would have chanced me all these years
As man and boy, had you not come
And brought me gins of smiles and tears
Prom your Olympian home?
'The blackest cloud that ever lowers"
You sang when was most forlorn,
eli we but watch some patient hours,
Takes silver edges from the morn"
Thanks Tor the lesson; thanks Tor all,
Not only Tor amDrosia brought,
But for those drOI : which fell like gall
Into the cup of thought.
Dear Muse Ills twenty years or more
Since that enchanted Iairy time
When you came tapping at my door,
Your reticule stuffed full OF rhyme.
what strange things have befallen, indeed,
since then! Who has the time To say
What bards have fOwered (and gone tO.seed)-
Immortal for day.
We've seen pretense with cross and crown,
And folly caught ia seit-spun tolls;
Merit content TO pass unknown,
And honor scOrntng public spOilS-
Seen Bottom WELD the critics pen
While Ariel sang In sun-lit cloud;
Sometimes we wept, and now and then
We could but laugh aloud.
And once we saw-ah day Of woes
The lurid fires of civil war,
The blue and gray frOcks laid arrow,
And many name rise like star
To shine in splender evefmOre.
The heTy Hood swept hiil ana plain,
But clear above the battles roar
Rang slaverys falling chain.
With pilgrim staff and sandal-shoon,
One time we sought the Old-World shrines;
Saw Venice lying In the moon,
The Jungfrau and tn" Appenines;
Beheld the Tiber rolling dark,
Rent temples, fanes, and gods austere;
In English meadows heard the lark
That charmed her Shakspeares ear.
What dreams and visions we have had,
What tempests we have weathered through!
Been rich and poor, and gay and sad,
But never hopeless-thanks to you.
A draught of water from the brook,
Or ait HOchhefDler; IL was one;
Whatever fortune fell We took,
Children of shade aud sun;
Though lacking gold, we never stopped
To pick IL up in all our days;
Though lacking praise, we sometimes. dropped,
We never asked a soul for praise.
The exquisite reward of song
Was song-the selfsame thrill and glow
Which To unfolding flowers belong,
And wrens and thrushes know!
/ tried you once-the day wed;
Dear Muse, do you remember how
Y9g on rose in haste, and turned and fled
Returned, and, with your tears half dried,
"Ah well, she can not take the Past,
Though she have all beside!'
What gilt-winged hopes have taken flight,
And dropped like Larus, in mid-sky!
What cloudy days have turned to bright
What sad sweet years have fitted by!
What lips we loved vain memory seeks!
What hands are cold that once pressed ours!
What lashes rest upon the cheeks
Beneath the SHOWS and. flowers!
We would not wish them back again;
The way is rude from here TO there;
For us the short-lived JOY and pain;
For them the endless rest from care.
The crown, the palm, the deathless youth;
nd as Tor us, dear Muse, in truth,
We've but half way to go.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
From the Christian MOnltor.l
Sovereign Remedies"
By ,. N. GREEN

"It is wonderful T. Such was my ex
clamation as ! ceased the perusal OF the
long list Of sovereign balms" which "ye
local Of my wellread daily paper had
grouped together.
/ said, There is no need Of any more
sickness i'm this world" No more con-
sumption, nor corns, nor worms, nor ca
tarrhs, nor back-aches, nor internal de-
rangements OF any kind, will trouble
longer, for the sovereign balm" has
passed the sentence of eternal banish
ment upon all such tormentors of our
race
But how people do delight to take the
sovereign remedies" The "Vermifuge"
is most delicious. and "Cod-liver OH
produces the very superlative Of delight
Brandreths Pills are equal to a war
ranty deed that JOY will come in the
morning.
In spite Of ourselves we cannot help
thinking "all OF this is very wonderful
Ii will surprise many Of my readers, no
doubt, to learn that. Notwithstanding all
the sneers, the frOwns. and logic of men
who think they know" the number OF
superstitious re- ,edies now in use
against the ills which flesh is heir to- Is
very great.
/ wish to call attention to a few Of
these. Perhaps there is no affection
which people dread more than the ague.
or shakes, as 1t is sometimes called
Every tooth utters its protest against the
thing sovereign balm" for it j.
found in the following remedy: Take
a spider. the larger the better, envelop il
with a coating of dough or preserved
fruit. and then swallow the bolus Its
virtue is said to be very great. The in.
/ habitants OF St Patrick's Land are great
/ believers in it. They use il, / am in
formed, to the present day But if this
/ dose does not lay out the shakes" there
is another prescription which, if followed
/ carefully, undoubtedly will Ii consists
in eating large slice of bread, on which
candle snuff has been spread with butter
and molasses, the whole to be washed
down with water at the nearest church
font. One thing is CERTAIN of the use oi
these remedies, 'if they don't do any
good they won't do any harm" Som
Grandmother used to say.
The rheumatiks" will whistle behind
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
Pleasant Homes.

IL needs not a splendid edihce. velvet
carpets. or n costly spread table. TO make
home a pleasant place. Beautiful sur
roundings are always pleasant 10 both
eye and ear. but far more attractive IL
mothers CHEEKY voice aud smiles Of vel.
come. Boys will be boiHterous and girls
will be heedless at times. but frettinR
does not straiEhten matters. and a gentle
word Is far better than loud. angry ones.
Would mothers remember that in the
long time ago they were young. and had
their merry times. that they, too, a. well
ne their frolicsome children, once loved
fun. IL would be happier for ell the house
hold The children Of the present are
not much different from those Of years
ago. They have the same buoyant ma
lures, the same feelings that their pa.
rents had at their ages. aud II mothers
would think Of II. they would sympathiEe
more fully with the noisy tramp that
now sometimes almost distracts them
a happy childhood is one Of the greatest
blessings that can tall TO the lot OF an In
dividual, and that blessing l. only To be
found in pleasant home. Home inhu.
ences are what makes or mars n persons
character for life; therefore the import
anee OF having that home pleasant and
enjoyable. What II the boys do track up
the ho0r occasionally We know whose
boots did IL. and We know. too. that the
feet that wore them are not straying into
evil paths while they trample in our own
sitting.room or kitchen. and II the girls
get things out Of place in their careless
way, we bad rather set them 10 rights
again than drive them from home by
constant fretting Pleasant memories
are blessed things when you grow old.
and the remembrance Of a mothers low
ing patience is one Of tho last things TO
be forgotten in life
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
A Lightning Bolt Writing Gods Name
on a Blasphemer.

Some Of our contemporaries seem dis.
posed 10 question the truth Of our state.
ment that a negro man who was killed
by lightning few days ago in Campbell
county had the letters GOD" on his
body. Dr. Thomas Z Moorman, whose
Pnstollice address IL Mt Zion. Campbell
county, has furnished the Richmond
Christian Advocate an account OF the cir.
cumstances, from which we extract the
following
On the evening Of the 9th inst. Perry
Jones and George Brown, coloFcd men.
notoriously the most proiane. wicked
persons in the whole community, with
three other colored persons. took refuge
during the rain. accompanied by a good
deal OF lightning and thunder, in a to
bacco barn on the land Of Mr. George
Creusey.
From their several positions one
would have thought that two Of the 9th
ers were in more. aud tho third In as
much danger. as Jones and Brown were
They. a. their custom was. were engaged
in cursing and swearing suddenly the
lightning descended upon them. and.
while the other three were comparative
ly uninjured. Jones was killed. and
Brown was stricken down senaeleas, and
almost lifeless for a time lie revived
after few minutes, and soon seemed 20
have regained all OF his strength. but was
ddmb and bereft OF his mind FOR several
hours. The lightning had set fire 10 his
clothing. and be was burned on his chest
aud lett side and arm before the Ere was
extinguished In his maniac efforts 70
free himself from those who were ~
straininE him the skin was rubbed from
the burned hrsh. and presented the col.
lowing characters. GOD. A very close
representation. 70 say the least Of them.
OF the capital letters used in printing th.
name Of Deity. while around and BE-
tween them the skin was unremoved and
not burned. The above char
acIers occupied tho angles Of an equilat.
eral triangle. which. as you are doubtless
aware, was in ancient days the symbol OF
Deity. This man. then. appears 10 have
been branded with the name Of bis Crea
Tor IN the y nbolic language, Il may be-,
Df his iorriathers three thousand year
ago. and in the printed language of the
Nation 20 which he belongs - Lynch.
burg News
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
VOL. 32-----NO. AZ.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC
TORY.
\ - @

Judge. Court Of Common Pleas-Porter Du.
state senator Isaac r. Monabsn.
Representative-Arthnr Ii. MOnahan.
Probate Jndge-John J. G. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreaSmer-James II. Hunter.
Clerk-Wii lillian II. Horton.
Sherin-JOhn NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-JOhn l.. Jones.
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-Asa A. Farrar.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, Samuel
Gllliland and Van Buren, Johnson. ", g sot.l.
InfirmaTy DlrectorS-Peter Bum, W. >. Schei-
lenger and Joseph Rule.
6UsTIcEs OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Jas. a. Aleshire, David II.
Scioto Township-Andrew ii. hehs, hooeI1
Hamiiton-Harrlson Canter, George Gilliland.
Jefferson-J. Edward jones' Johh Asa"e
Madison Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt,
observation-disclosures Poor. VIM. L. Perkins.
Milton-George w. Whitman, Samuel Deihp-
{Jtosht,o,o, Jacob A. Sell John g. Ray.
Jhclrson.-Jo Joseph Rowland, /. IL. Mccormick.
Franklin -Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph j.
TibeTiy-wm. CaIIaghan, John Mccartney.
PosToFFIcEs AND PosTNAsrERs. '.f
Jacxson-S r. Baldridge.
Berlin Roads--Nlrs. Elecla Erwin.
Wellslon-J, +. Fsrree.: ,.,..,,,.,,
MLeo-C. g. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-Wm. B. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm. 1-.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-Jacob Pierce
Monroe Furnace--W. III. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. W. Morgan.
SamsOnville-- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. III. Shiers.
Byers-James Scully.
Ciay-D. j. Richards.
Rays-I. ii. Mccormick.
Keystone-Henry Prescott.
Camba-B. B. Evans.
Rocky HiIl-E. w. Marvin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
Had No Fun in Him.

One Of the members Of the Methodist
Conference recently held here. was out
for a walk at an early hour one morning
and while on Howard street he encoun.
tered a strapping big fellow. who was
drawing n wagon 10 the blacksmith shop
Catch hold here aud help mo down
to the shop with this wagon and I'll buy
the whiskyl" called the big fellow
Il never drink" solemnly rcjoined the
good man.
well. you can take a cigar"
Il never smoke"
The man dropped the wagon tongue.
looked hard at the member. and asked
Don't you chewT'
mo. sir, was the decided reply.
you must get mighty lonesome. mus
ed the teamster.
Il guess I'm all right feel arst
rate"
"l'll bet you even that can lay you
on your back. remarked the teamstcr.
Come now. lets warm up little"
Il never bet
"Well, lets take each other down for
fun, then. You are A. big a. am. aud
Ill give you the under hold"
Il never have fan. solemnly answer.
ed the member.
well. I'm going to tackle you any.
way Here We go
The teamster slid up and endeavored
to get a neck hold. but he had only just
commenced 10 fool about when he was
lifted clear of the grass and slammed
against tree box with such force that
hr ga-ped half dozen times before he
could get his breath.
Wow you keep away from me- ex.
claimed the minister, picking up his
cane
Bust me II / don'u' replied the team.
ster. as he edged or What's the use
OF lying and saying that you didn't have
any fun in you when you're chuck full
OF itl Blame iu you wanted TO break
my neck didn't your i Detroit Free
Press
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23

A witness for the prosecution in a
murder case was thus questioned by his
honor
You say you saw the man shot at and
killed 2
Yes. sir.
You said. think, that the charge
struck the deceased on his body. betwo n
the diaphraghm and the duodenum 2
"No. sir, ! didn't cay no such thing
said lac was shot between the hogpen
aud the wood.hou-e"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23

OVERRIDING IT.-Bashful Spooner ION
his honey moonE Larry. my wife and
have both noticed that the townspeopl"
stare at Us very IA ard. hope you have
not been telling anybody that we are
newly married = Larry (the faithful
iactotumE Me tell EN-, sor? I, Il
likely Old 90 agin my express ordhers ?
Why, whinever anybody thryed 10 pump
me, sor, olive towled 'em you wasn't
married az all
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23

The thermometer in Atlanta doesn't
fool around and play with the North
wind. A young man who attended
church with his sweetheart on Sunday
attempted TO sit the sermon out with a
paper shirt bosom, but was not altogether
successful. IL is said that when he came
out, waving his rattan, bis appearance
was such as to give rise TO a suspicion
that a saleratus. bombshell had struck
him in the stomach. The girl said she
had accepted an invitation 10 take din
ner with a friend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23

The latest recipe TOR true eloquence
Was given by minister at the M.rtha's
Vineyard Baptist camp meeting yrster
day Here Il is Get yourself chuck
full Of the subject. knock out the bung.
and let nature caPer. L Boston Globe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23

How TO Get Rid OF Cold" is being
discussed by the country papers. Put a
Vtlle nitro glycerine up your nose. then
hit Il with a sledge hammer.and the cold
will never trouble you again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23

Il don't see how you can have been
working all day like a horse exclaimed
the wife OF a lawyer, her husband having
declared he had been thus working
We'll. my dear he replied. I've been
drawing Conveyance all day, anyhow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
49, Z ~ VI III M J sa.s ~ IL

obituary Noticcs under ten lines. free. ovw
10 tine~. tlm.
I.sEai advvftisemsuts. rates nned ~ statuts.
Marriage notiura. ~ cents each.
Editorial noticca. 70 cents psf hna. each IN
ncrtlon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
CLAIM AGENT.
Soldiers Claim Agency.
III. Q. MILLER.
JACKSON G. H, OHIO,

VIII give personal attention to the collection
of PENSIONS and BOUNTIES. No charge in
case Of failure.
Particular attention given 10 obtaining in
crease for low-rate pensions, Quarterly vOuch-
ers of pensioners carefully prepared. My sue
cess in the business his been remarkable. where
claims are worthy; and can be accounted for
on no other ground than the very careful and
thorough manner with which conduct their
prosecutions
Business i'm this line is solicited from all parts
OF the country. There exists no necessity for
giving your business to foreign agents. II can
be done as well, and much cheaper at home:
2ifeb76y II. e.. MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-23
WHOLE NO. 1886.


what holds ali the snuiT 10 The World
No one nose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-26
pEnspN tol'RT.


Ills Honor. Judge Kerr. opened Court
on Monday az II O'Clock. OF his charge
10 Tie Grand Jury us only necessary 10
Fay Il was delivered III llis usual lplciLle
and peFspIcuous style.
The dockels both civil aud criminal
were small. Mr. sirudwick tie solicitor
showed his fitness Tor the position By
IuAsing six additions % the Republican,
hotel Ia iva hours Oh Tuesday. thus de-
priving sam barnett % tIirce votes for he
mex; Legis aluie (illTee Of the eonsicIs
were minors
No cases % Importance on the civil
docket wele liied.
Court adIpurued on "Wednesday aFter-
nom.
The leoplc had meeting on Tuesday
% make arrangements ipr holding their
touniy Convention aud appointing dele
gates tothe state aud Congressional Con-
yentious. We learn the delegates were
inatriele,l - support Monlfoni Mc1eaee
ior Governor. On an Tie gentlemen w.
spoken Of In connection with that office
lone would add noie dignity aud grace
20 Il than Mr. Mo6ehee.
There WIS universal complaint osthc
dcslruciionof tobacco plants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-26
cha.,gc 81 Pnlpi.s.


On Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. Norman
Of PcrsonSt' Methodist Church Raleigh
exchanged pulplls with the Rev. Mr. Cole
Of this place,
Tile Rev. W. r. Bynuni, the newly
ordained Rector ofSt. Barl.abss Church,
Gn.enshnro exchanged with tile Rev. q.
J. Curtis -. Matthew's, md preached
here a most admirable Sermon. He bids
fair 10 rise high IN the Church lie il u
clear, vigorous and original thinker, d
polished aud cultivated writer, and il most
graceful and impressive in his delivery.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald lately preach-
Ing alternately At Little River, Eno, and
HiIlSlnro Churches. has taken the charge
of the Cllarch at Durham, and will alter
hale between Durham and HiilsboFo; the
tlie other Churches 10 be- provided.
The Rev. Mi Cursic viii hereafter sup
Ply the Presbyterian Churches At Mechanics.
vile aud Bethlehem. ne viii remove
from FaIriicldto Mebanesville.