davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Victor Cane Mill.
There of these Machines
OVER 10000 IN USE. 7aSSEfs4 "a
They have taken the O' 49, GsEbp
FIRST PREMIUM AT 100 STATE FAIRS.
All attempts thus far to equal these unrival!ed Ma
chimes by other contrvauces have signally failed on
light, weak, unfinished Mills that break choke. oT
common pans kettles that do second class work,
and only half enough at that. The SORGO HAND
BOOK and PRICE LIST seut free.
BLYMYER MANUFACTURE NC CO,
66i and 694 West Eighth street. Ci ncinnati. o.
Manufacturers of Cane Machinery, steam Engines
Corn Crushers, Farm, School and Church Bells
jy25 2m'
NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 Gravier and II Union Street,
NEW oRLEANs
CHAs. G. johnson, c. B. CHURCHILL
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Construction and Erection of all kinds Of Ma
chnery and Iron Work Manufacturers
COTTON PRESSES AND COTTON GINS.
AanuEActurers' Agent for
BLAKEs STEAM PUMPS ,,c,,,v,s
.n,S ,,o sHAPLE PIE STEAM \ H EMGiNEs'
NEW YORK RUBBER CO.. BETTING,
HOSE AND PACKING.
large stock always on hand, which We will supply
to the trade at man ufSoturers' prices
1Ai'O READTNG IRON WORKS.
A full supply of their Pipes and Boiler Tubes In store
MACHiNIsrs' and ENGINEERs' SUPPLIES.
Send for illustrated Catalogue and Prioe List
noIS75ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

TRUSTEES.
Thos. A. Adams, Edward Pilsbury,
SamT B. Newman, john z. King,
samI II. Kennedy, Fredk Camerden,
John Phelps J. L. Harris,
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham, Joseph Stone,
P. N. Strong, George Martin,
Victor Meyer, Alfred Moulton.
Joseph Bowling, L. c. Jurey,
Edward J. Gay, Edward Male,
John II. ssndidge, George W. Sentell,
simon Hernsheim, A. Levy,
Simon Forcheimer, John Brunaso
Joseph r. WOLFE VIM. a. Matthews,
r. B. Post, John v. Moore,
myss 6t6m Paul Z. Mortimer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

The Trustees in conformity to the amended charter,
submit the following statement of the affairs of the
Company the seth of April 1876
Fire premi ums. -eaol ,o06 %
Marine prem ume ........------ 374SS 81
River premiums... ia sl3 26-3353,30S 40
Earned premiums, lees reinsur
ance and return premiums 253 357 ~
Losses paid and estimated, inclu.
ding all known and unpaid:
On fire. $50 $50 10
Marine ls,93s 50
Taxes, expenses, rebate in lien
Of participation, less interest 49, 49, .
discount, ll-S2Siil Oh
Leaving, after paying 10 per
cent interest in cash on capital
stock, prohts. &o2,23s ~
The Company have the following assets:
Bills recei vable.- --.----..--.-.-t 537.s7s
Loans bond and mortgage SO 443 a3-$l0,72 II
Loans on pledge at call l2O,7il ~ ~ .
Cash -----..-.----- 67,3Ss 04-$lSS, wy ~
City bonds bank and other stocks--.... 1856 1864 90
Premiums in course of collection. 81 62s II
Total assets. 1855 OPS II
The above statement 10 q and correct transcript
from the books Of the Company.
THos. A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this Goth Gay of
May. 1876 VIM. II. HOLMES,
Second Justice Of the Peace, Parish of Orleans!
The Poard of Trustees resolved that after paying the
annual of ten per cent the capital stock of
the Company, that q dividend of TWENTY PER
CENT paid cash and after the l2th day of June
next, to those parties insuring with the Company
entitled to receive the same
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
GAS FIxTUREs-RANG

T7HOs. MCKENDRICK,
PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER,
Cos. Magazine Street. <-..----.68S
Above Josephine.
Dealer in PLUMBING and GASFITTING materials,
CHANDELIERS BRACKETS, etc.
Agent for tho celebrated
AMERICAN RUBBER PAINT,
Boaatiful Durable Economical and Waterproof ready
tor Immediate Use. Try Is once.
NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
PARAGON RANGE, HEARTH AND HONE,
OLIVE BRANCH and WIDE AWAKE
COOKING STOVES for wood or coal
HOUSE FURHISHIEG Goods
" Prompt attention and Low Prices. Oo3I ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
1.rOicg Srar ana :;atnoic Messenger.
THERE is NO DEATH,

1vw ,,arpAws SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, ire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

a.
John n. sandidge George W. Sentell,
simon Hernsheim, A. Levy,
Simon Forcheimer, John Brunaso,
Joseph r. Wolfe, VIM. n. Matthews,
r. B. Post. John v. Moore,
myse 66m Paul z. Mortimer.
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelet Street.--..1
Premiums for the year ending April 81 1876 e6f66 go
Losses paid within the year, S17,47s 76
R0s,gysd for differentiated risks April 49, oc sso M
Net Profits for the 13i,LOl 76
Cash Dividends for the year,
Interest (semi-annually). ..-- TEN PER CENT
Premiums..........-. ..-.---.TWENTY PER CENT
ASSETS, April go, ,3ss,655 40
This Company continues to issue policies Fire,
River and Marine Risks at current rates of premium.
E. A PALFRBY, President;
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President;
THOMAS f. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
John Noble, Lytt Lyon.
9 EioRs Gaf &iliten, 81 B BOYD,
Sosp RIo WHsFen IoisP %b MSlGiFSy'
samuel FriedlAnder. Cyrus Busoey,
John I Adams, Esoheman,
| RIM Walmsley, Charles ChAfe,
A II May, G Jurey,
| seiO 6m VIM Hartwell.
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
| P. IRWIN, Vice President.
| THoS. r. BRAGG Secretary
| Earn1ngS.. ---...'. IA
Losses Paid. ..-.--. ....-----.----... 74,741
Net PROFITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90, 43S
| At an election held Monday, the LIST inst. the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year;
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thomas King. John G. Ryan,
ThOs. Gilmore, W. j. Casten,
John T. Gibbons, JAS. A. Girdnor
William Hart Emile Gsuche.
| David jackson John 81. Hanna
| +. J. GasQuet.
And at q meeting of the Board held May 9Th, JOHN
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN. vioe-PreSident,
and TRos. +. BRAGG, Secretary unanimously
| reelected.
| The Board declared out Of the o. profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
terest; also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and IS per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
holders (Dakng with the rebate, 20 per cent
mums) Said and dividends DO placed to the
credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock payable in
cash Office Of the Company and after June 18th
proI. o. ,,,.,c 49,
n ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

For terms of introduction, address - most convent
emit the Publishers, or o,
457 Twelfth Street Chicago, lila
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
81 Barclay Street, New York.

TgOBIS d. EG4N. Proprietor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

The above statement is true and correct transcript
from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY v OGDEN, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Sworn to and subscribed before this Goth Gay Of
May. 1876 VIM. II. HOLMES,
Second Justice OF the Peace Parish of Orleans!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
THE FIRESIDE.
AS GOD WILL.

AS GOD WILL.
IfIwere told that must die tomorrow,
That the next sun
Which sinks should bear me past all fear and
All the fight fought, and all the journey
What should do?
do not think that should shrink or falter,
But just 60 on,
Doing my work, not change nor seek to alter
Aught that is gone;
But rise and move and love and smile and
For one more day.
And lying down at night for a last sleeping,
Say in that ear
Which hearkens ever: "Lord, within Thy
keeping
How should fear?
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still
Do Thou Thy Will"
I might not sleep for awe; but peaceful,
tender,
My soul would lie
All the night long; and, when the morning
Flashed DER the sky,
think that could smile, could calmly say,
''It is His day"
But, if a woundrous hand from the blue
yonder,
Held out scroll
On which my life was writ, and with
wonder
Beheld unroll
To long century's end its mystic clew,
What should do?
What could do, O blessed Guide and Master
Other than this
Still to 60 on as now, not slower, faster,
Nor tear to miss
The road, although so very long it be,
While led by thee?
Step by step, feeling thou art close beside me
Although unseen;
Through thorns, through flowers, whether
the tempest hide thee
Or heavens serene
Assured thy iaithfulness cannot betray,
Nor love decay.
may not know, my God no hand revealeth
Thy counsels wise;
Along the path no deepening shadow stealeth,
No voice replies
To all my questioning thought, the time to
And it is we'll.
Let me keep on, abiding and unfearing,
Thy will always.
Through long century's ripe fruiticn,
Or Short days.
Thou canst not come too soon,-and can
wait,
If Thou come late.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

keep up good lookout, but to be care
full not to give too ready an alarm. I
rode back to the reserve and ordered
the picket on the flank to be douhIed
can hardly say that had anv real
apprehension of danger from that
quarter, even after this occurrence
but it was plain that any mistake in
the matter had better be on the side
Of prudence and safety. The reserve
stacked arms, and the lonely hours till
daylight passed without any further
alarm.
When daylight came, Jake's promnt-
ness and vigilance were amply iusti-
fed by the sight that it disclosed. A
huge alligator, ten feet long, Law
stretched on his belly not twenty feet
from the spot where the soldier had
stood, and more hideous object I
have certainly never seen. His scaly
body was spattered with the blood
that his death struggles had thrown
over him, and his yawning Jaws hung
wide open, exhibiting ample capacity
to bite man in two with their rows
of sharp, glistening teeth.
Close examination showed that the
bullet had entered the eye, which in
these creatures is almost the only yuln-
eidble point. It was a lucky shot.
and one that could hardly be expected
to be repeated under similar circum-
stances. The story made nine davis
wonder for the brigade, especially af-
ter the assurance we had often received
from the negroes that the alligator
will not attack man unless first at
tackled, or, in case of the female, her
young are interfered with. But we'll
authenticated cases to the contrary
have been reported, and no one can
say what victim this strange enemy
might have chosen had he entered the
camp.
Jake gave his opinion on the SUBJ
ject to a crowd of admiring comrades
who were listening to the details of
the affair and his joke, delivered in a
solemn, quiet way, lasted as long and
became as entertaining as the story
itself.
Il Think" he said, she was looking
for the Brigadier General. He amt
none OF your common crocodiles: he
wanted a dainty meal.''
Of course everybody allowed that
Jake had displayed excellent soldierly
qualities in this adventure. He was
recommended for promotion, which
he received in few weeks.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
THE PYRAMIDS.

From The Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Leaving the green fields of the val
ley. we ascend directly up sand hill,
and are upon the Lybian Desert, and
are before the great pyramid.
\ nice little hotel stands near by,
and here our halt is made, and we at
once proceed to the pyramid, perhaps
forty rods away.
At this point there are three
Of those extraordinary monuments.
On beyond at the site of old Memphis,
perhaps three or four miles. are six or
eight more of inferior size. For my
own part, [ was curious to visit this of
Cheops. which is. say $50 feet square
at its base, and has height of $50 feet,
covering about twelve acres of land.
Aswe approach the place of ascent any
number of Bedouin Arabs of the desert
are ready to assist us in the tremen.
dous climb. For you need to know
that we-the two ladies as well as the
two gentlemen-are to go up to the
top of this pyramid of Cheops and
further, you need to know that we had
now distanced in the journey from
Cairo all other Corners.
The service needed for the ascent of
the pyramid is we'll regulated. The
Sheik of the neighboring village has
the custody of the place, and regulates
the service and collects the fees. It
costs to each person fee for going up
Of fifty cents, and for entering to the
interior another fifty cents. Either or
both may be taken at the option of
the visitor. TO each person ascending
two or three Arabs are assigned to
help. The general plan of helpfulness
would be for an assistant to take hold
of each hand, and standing upon tier
OF stone above, would pull, while the
one standing behind would ssboost.'
So ''He-oo-heave,'' and up moves the
visitor, to take his widespread look
from the top.
The tiers of stone constituting the
steps Of the monument are, I should
Judge, to be two feet in thickness.
In the main, our route lay along the
northwest angle Of the pyramid.
| had not gone far before shook off
the Arab ''boosting' from behind. He
gave me a fearful tsboost,'' and
punched my cheek-bone against the
rock ahead. Nor had I gone much
farther before I dismissed the man
holding and pulling me by my right
hand.
was now left with a young, 1.-the
fellow, as springy as a fox. His hand
was small and soft, and I could clasp
it easily and firmly within my own.
We must not be rash, but rather
take the journey coolly and easily.
One gentleman making the journey
the same day had full use of his
three helpers, as the ascent produced
dizziness and threatened him with
vertigo.
At one of our stoppages my helper
informed me not only that his name
was Mahmod, but that he was doctor.
He desired to know my name and title,
and l Informed him that I was NJ.
Governor, and that was also doctor.
1t was evident that I rose at once in
Or. Mahmod's estimation with these
distinctions. wasnow making ascent
with comparative ease. Holding Nah.
MODS right hand firmly with my left,
ne would spring with his bare feet
upon the block before, while I, using
my right hand and arm as brace and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
Funerals of 1776.

Funerals touched weddings at the
point of feasting, and were often very
expensive, snowy, and pompous &C.
casions. In some parts of, the coun-
try, especially among the Dutch of
Long Island and New York, it was the
custom for young man to lay by his
earnings after coming of age, until a
sufficient sum had accumulated to pro-
vide for him @'respectable' funeral
when he should come to die. Often
times the young burgher would re-
serve half of the portion of wine
which he had literally laid in for his
marriage, to be used at the funeral of
himself or his wife. Special invita-
lions were sent out for funerals as for
parties. The clergyman, pall-bear-
ers and physicians attending were pro-
vided with scarfs and glove, and some
times each with a Mountaineering !;
while the feast which followed the
interment, at the house of the rel
atives of the deceased, elaborate with
cold roast meats, wines, liquors and
pipes, was not unfrequently an occas-
ion OF coarse excess, sometimes de-
scending into hilarious and noisy
demonstrations. A 'srespectable'' fu-
neral of this description might cost
perhaps 81, 900, while the funeral of
the first wife of Hon. Stephen Van
Rensselaer, is said to have cost not less
than $4,000.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

Miss Hamlet, of Indiana, is hopeless.
ly insane. AS mental diseases are her.
editary in her family, the vexed ques-
ton Of Hamlet's insanity may be con-
sidered as decided in the affirmative.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

Mrs. Stewart will not allow the pub
LEGATION of a biography of her late hus-
band. She thiks he will be remember
ed without it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

An uptown man, who believes in self
improvement, suggested to his wife
recently that they should argue some
question frankly and freely every even.
ing, and try and learn more Of each
other. The question for the first
night happened to be whether a wom-
an could be expected to get along
without spring hat, and he took the
Affirmative but when he was last seen
he had climbed up into the hay loft
and was pulling the ladder up after
him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

In dress materials Silicienne stands
foremost in favor, and is made in all
colors. Indian cashmere and alpaca,
Especially in tiny checks mixed with
plain), English wooden fabrics. tussore
and twilled foulards, are counted
among other DOnnlar goods.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-12

GAINESVILLE and the South western University We
had the opportunity recently in passing necessarily
near TO GAINESVILLE, to drop in upon the brethren
of Stewart College, to inspect the grounds and
buildings to see the faculty and students assem-
bled, and to examine their organization and meth
DDS OF work. The college fully deserves the conf
dence OF the Church which it possesses, and is an
excellent beginning of the University into which 1t
has been Incorporated The faculty is composed
OF scholarly, faithful and efficient men, who are
holding up a high standard Of education. The
building Is slightly and answers reasonably for pre-.
sent necessities the grounds are ample for all fu-
ture wants Of the University; the cabinet and IL
brary are very valuable. More than one hundred
students are in attendance
GAINESVILLE is a thriving city, presenting evidence
OF more than common prosperity, aud OF substan.
usl wealth and taste. The Presbyterian church OF
this city, under the pastoral care of Rev. Mr.. Lup-
ton, who is greatly beloved by his congregation
and seems universally esteemed in the city, has
Outgrown its accommodations the old church IS
about to be removed to give place to one OF great
or dimensions and Of elegant architectural design
TfaaSylvaRia Presbyterian.
President Gilman, in the last North american,
states the amount given for the establishment and
improvement OF literary institutions in this country
during the four years prior to 1875 at SSS 10000
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-12
FROM TIE NORTHERN sTATEs.

Since the Week of PRAYER thirty six member.
have been added to the Presbyterian church Of
Round Hill, Presbytery of Redstone-twenty- seven
90 examination and nine by letter.
Seventy nine persons we're added, on Sabbath,
March 20 n, 20 the Brooklyn Tabernacle church,
Rev. Dr. Talmage's Nine hundred and ninety
Two members have been added to this church in
the TWO years that sre past.
The church of St George, DE-; Tyng'sl New
York, has been doing a very efficient work among
the Italians. U1der the announcement and sup
port of the PARISH. an Italian church has been or
gsDzed A few Sundays ago Bishop Potter con-
hrmed eigh,y FIVE members This Is the first Pro-
testaut Italian church 10 America.
a Convention Of IsraeGtes viii meet in New YOrk
city, May "A b, to consider she proposed establish
ment OF a Hebrew college II that city. Delegates
from all parts OF the U0ited States viii attend.
There are three huudred and thirty FIVE students
at Lafayette College, E4ston, Pa. The College
was never more prosperous ana the course OF study
Is one OF rare completeness La 1874 Law Us
partment was added TO the Institution. The Sol
enti6o Department Is among the best IN the
country
Harvard College has an annual income Of over
SO 600 exclusively devoted to the purchase of
books.
The Life Of Mary Lyon, few years Since fell into
the hands Of the Rev Mr. Moody, Of CapetOSn,
South Africa who conceived the idea Of Mount
Hoyoke Seminary for the young women Of the
Colony. tie applied 10 Miss Ward tor a teacher.
And now there is an institution at Wellington With
one hundred pupils, including, IN addition, pre-
parstory department, all under tie care Of teachers
from this Seminary.
The Southern Chlgcbmaa soRe time ago an
no1need that Calvlnlsm Is dead Whereupoa the
- y u
r IN the brief comment, That is hard on the
Il irty-nine Articles.
The Amwsn Unitsd First church Gin the PTesbyte-
~ OF New Brunswick. n jersey has extended
unanimous call 20 Mr. Charles 5 Converse, OF the
graduating class in Princeton Seminary.
Rev W. A P Martin, D D who went cut under !
the appoint ment OF the Presbyterian Board OF For
egn Missions as q missionary, about twenty years
ago. was recently appointed President OF the In |
peris College at PeklD, China. He teaches Tor
egn scignc and law to the Chinese students.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-12

Col. WILLIAM P. KYLE, the beloved subject of this
humble tribute, was q native of Rockingham coun-
ty, Va The writer has been acquainted with him
for more than quarter of q century, and has loved
and appreciated MS many noble qualities of head
and heart. Last June while in Richmond he was
struck with paralysis and while trying to mount his
horse, tell breaking a limb From the time OF this
great a cticn he gave himself unreservedly to the
service Of his Maker, and in great patience and res
ignston continued in earnest prayer; and exhibited
the grace of the Saviour in all his actions and con
versstion. Dr. Hoge and olher beloved ministers
called to see and pray with him while In Richmond.
When sufficiently recovered he was removed to Mas
sanutta Spring, his home in his native county,
where, after becoming able to sit up, he died OF
ossfcation Of the heart on the 10Th day of Deem
Der, 1875, aged 65 years, one month and % days
lie died praising God, and giving to all bright
and happy manifestation of the Saviour love-
He was of Celtic origin, his parents being natives
Of Ireland, and he inherited TO an eminent degree
the impusive character as well as the nobility of
heart belonging to that generous branch of the hu
man family. de was talented and beloved, of gen.
tie, delicate feelings and was subject to but one
weakness always lamenting it and always trying to
overcome it. He was just and generous to fault
He served his country faithfully and bravely, and
carried honorable wounds received In battle He
leaves a devoted and sorrowiug wife to mourn her
great loss Weep not dear friends, he has only
gone before.
Bis languishing head is at rest,
Its thinkings and achings are Ger,
His quiet, immovable breast,
Is heaved by sorrow no more.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-12
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Earl of Sheffield died in London, April 5th.
The City of Matamoras in Mexico, has been cap
tured by the Revolutonists under Gen Diaz There
vas very little opposition. Order had been main
tanned in the city and there we're no exeesses Diaz
has expressed bis determination to remain at Mata-
norss until his troops enter the city Of Mexico.
The library Of Strasburg. which was destroyed
oy fire during the sege of that city in 1870, has
been re-estsblished BY the German Government
and now counts $50 600 volumes Many of them
were sent from tOreign countries, 3 $50 persons 10
al having contributed. Colnnel NJ. r. Muckle, of
Philadelphia, has been thanked by the University
for his services 10 collecting and forwarding con-
tributions from this country.
It is stated that Or. Won D0llinger is engaged in
preparing tor publication parts of the reports of
the Council Of Trent which have never been pub
hshed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-12
8attiEa,

April 4th, by the Rev. Moses D Hoge, D. D at
Arcadia Charlotte county, Va, DR.. JACOB MICH AUX
and Miss WILLIE A. JOHNSON.
March 18th, by the Rev. NJ D. Hoge, D. D., at
the Second Presbyterian church in this city JAMES
L. GOTHAM, of Charles City county, Va, and Miss
Lucy BAILEY, of Henrico county, Va
April 9th, at the residence of the brides father,
by the Rev. j. +. Cannon. Major w. +. BARRETT,
Sheriff of Loudoun county, Va, and Miss LIZZIE A.
BENNETT.
April 5th, in New York city, by the Rev. DR.. John
Hall, General JOHN ESHoIs, of Virginia, and Mrs.
MARY Il. REID, OF New York.