davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

Ouirk's Irish Tea tones the system and Tceu-
lAtcs tue boNels. Price - eeuts. -Aap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

Balls md Parties vs.. NOW aud RAIN
Bouis snucs. CATERS for balls ld rules lulla
runOcr Doots and SHOES tor suu~ and raln Al stles
ami prlces. patrOulzc MILLER co 3 Union square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

Frank Lesiie, PopldIr Monthly for February
CONTAINS lss o'ges For sale Al all Jews depols Price
~ evnu -Aae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03
h.IRiNE INrELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-r1ts Az.
sun rises -. O7 sun sets. . - Moon sets. os
HuH WArFH-rnis Day
sandy HOoh12 % Gov. ISLAND. 1 al Hell Gate. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

"Strongcst Liuiment IA Markei," "BRoWN'S
ne. cures Rncum4tsnl CoIc, Colds, sprains' aud
bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

clnIIiuu. I. p rVOuIlvr 4 sTul-U IUhIUHTIa, lul
OF .cr go IA inus 40 ciscs, and r'if tor ci'arth
hr ucNiis ~uil 10y lrue. isis. Mhnuiac-
tory 20 Wett Houston st., y, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03
NJ RII'D.

DO Not Neglect n Cough. wIsrARs nALsAh CO
WILD CHERRY vii, effect "a cur' 5lc'S ahi 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

Act wisely and examine PcmcroN'- = Elias
Tic Irlss AZ ltl nrOl1a ~ ueiure nul lnt Ilulh.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

=, 81 NATOR ALIISON's VIEWS.
Mr' ALISON lltrp, Iowa. d fcndeu the action
o. thr rt cuWmittee, Of which he was Guar
r. ~ Ahl which IN de tho iuYestlgiuon into
pst ~. an M two wears ago, an 4 sad he stood
y ~ Hreulrt referring 10 toe letter read by
~ s"ffrat bee said II might be tho case thar he
Eau "rurn letters, lhrhled extracts ot which
we're I'al ~ the Senator frpu California.
ne iAhl-luJ did MT make any Charsc
against ia" District Commissioners. lie
mao every confidence In them nut believed
inc q 'u's 'on -trued he ltW. Nptwitustaud-
we thrlr hisu character they were puulic SER
Nahlt. aud he had the right, as senator, 70
p.tk ~ tNelr course. lie then referred TO the
somofeter-lve plIn Of imprOvem nts adOpt ed
bi the Board II rutnc Works, and said one Of
No create Z causes 81 com Giant before the
eomuhtie' VAS mat Real Estate Ring had heen
iethrn, Mil Do bought uu an # the real estate m
We northwestern u. RI Of the cltv, am improve
hleht7 We're being MADE In that section to tho
- iN7l ia ~ iliNl I'M aud other portions -
we 81. lhe Board Of Public Works mad in-
euHed ntht OF eighteen million dollars, when
we sct ul Nnnsro-s Wilcu ere ted them proyid-
81 mat thc acct should not exceed ten millions,
he did not Trims tnc eco unuttee should De ar
falrned Tor Recommending tut. a1nUtiuu Of thtt
Foyernnent. The drut II the Disffi IL of Column
bla alnnu itel u pur-I "a. &C.. VI tho cash value
u s the real estate here.
Mr. Logan CtHp., mo saii he aid not under
stand how the 30 I'd Of Pubic Works coul 1
create "a debt al Sls0U.uOO when the law ai 80
Nncty SAL the deOt Of the District should not
Gceel SlOOOIUU.
. Mr., IimIuus gave notice that NJ tho proper
une he would summit an anendment prnyidin ?
mat There snail ne no mere tse In The present
Nrt.
fending discussion, the Senate adj lourned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12
A DIRECTORY
FOR
Charles County.



The sessions ofthis Court begin on the thiE
Nsnsays of February, May. July and Noycm-
Der, respectively The May and November
Terns being for the trial Of causes wherein
Jariss NAV be required, while those Of Fchru-
AIRY and July are tho non-jury or intermediate
Terms
Chi,( Jadgr-lIon. George Brent.
Associdts JudgsI-llons. Robert Ford and
Daniel Il. Magruder.
Cierk-Bcnjamin G. Stoncstrcct.
DEPUTY Cierk-Rohert Dudley Digges.
MG'rs AborHcy-E Eugene Diggcs.
Commissioners N Eqoty-Iohn W. Mitchell
and Issias Hawkins
Cnpiissioners 10 tax, T,,timonV al Common
Lsv.-Nicholas Stoncstrcct, Samuel Cox, Jr.
Luditor-Vivian lireut.
ShtriF-Willam II. " ade.
deputy ShcrD-Gcorge 4, Wade.
Jdiicr-Gcorge A. Wade.
Critr-Joseph H. Maltingley.
Ruiif,-John y. Covell, John II. jenkins.
Acssenqcr- I.-.@pjaulin Matiinglcy.
Ba,iifte Gr6hI IJarors-sIamuelM Maddox.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12
THE MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,
n PUELfsuKD
EVERY RSDAY
BY JOHN S. BUTTON & Co
one Copy, One Year, 10 be Paid in
Advance, 81 80.

ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuousy inserted
at the rate Of one Dollar per square for the
frst Insertion, and Fifty CENTS for every sub
seqsent insertion. Eight lines (or that space
occupied constitute square. # the number
sfinsortions he not marked upon them they
will be continued until forbid, and charged
accordingly. Arrangements can lie made by
these whs advertise by the year; hut yearly
advertisements will not bs inserted consccu-
srsly except at tho option Of the publisher.
n~ Those who advertise by the year, must
ssnfins their sdsertisements 10 Their otSn business.
@-Csmmunicstions, the effect of which is
- prsmots private interests, are matters Q
charge, aud are to be paid for at the rate Of
kfty cents per square.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12
CHAPTER XYuu

Pr9Posot to return blythe South Ooast
ITS to"fguratiop--Search for II,
Sh'pcreched-.1 WuI IN tie 1;r~
D'scorery Of a Small Natural U,,.
.Ndaight onthe Hercy--1 Dr;It.
ing Canoe. -
Smith and his companions slept like
mice IL the cavern which the iaguar han
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12
eorNrr conulssIoNaRs.

oesrgo J. ChAppelear, Pres }. Eeverdy
0arliu Thomas l.. llannon, Uzzial Wright,
and Sylvester Mudd.
Cicrk-Charlcs +, llannon.
ksapsr o. Court Washington Burch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12

COUNTY sURyEYOR.
JNMea l.. Brawncr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12
rRusrEgs on rns ANS uorsE

TRUSTEES or THs AIMS HorsE.
Jshn Hamilton, Richard Barnes, Sr George
?. Jenkins DR., Robert Ferguson, Samuel
HaHssn
erTSs1-Thomas N. Welch.
TRCsTEKs or NCpoSoCGr sCrO0L FCND.
William Hamilton, George F. Jenkins, VIM.
Boswell, Hugh Mitchell Richard II. Edelen.
jsterGidrV-W William Boswell
AegEss0Rs or PROPERTY.
Ast Distriet, Samuel W. Adams, Witliam
II. N;ray, john 7. Davis.
aA District, George 4. Huntt, Josias Haw-
ktns, II. T.. Nall.
BeARD or CONTROL AND REVIEW.
Thoiass Wood, y. lguotius Sanders, Fred
euiek l.. Dent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1876-10-12

Look out for old Jack Frost
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-21

Aus BEN 9arrenf off.
Narl @eis bu. trarur, infer 6erracit
bic &artcfelR poHfen ldet2
Sspptrl +: 3cmtf&e Srase! Sag bus
bod!
@ari: Damtt bic tteinen 2eute, fenen
man font bic 9aut lber bic Otren atebt,
aud sas gersnlsen baben i6nnen, Ginem
bic 9aut absu3teten.
Wart: @as 1T BET Der 8efimmuna, Oh
cline alttatbCltfGe Mtn0rttit eine erbebltGe
fet, rnabsebenb : Gin Yrresntfas rber bas
Oaflrbaltsn zines &esterunsspr6Rbenten I?
Seppsrl: SD bente, cine altfattpltf&eMt.
ncrttdt ptrb BON etnem &ssisrunssprafben.
ten ana GnSe I'M 70 erbeblt&sr befunben, je
ssrtnssr biefelbe TT. DEM, tpeiBt Su. ie
lstHter etne @aare To, I'm 70 letHter TT bic,
ielbe su erbebsn.
Der "%ussburger GbeneSettune" wtrb aus
Sttp3ts sef&rteben : Die @bnatme Der @o~
rabs 0ettens bes beutf&en 3ailers) sel&ab
nod unter Dem Rotten @Guse bes trabtttC,
rsuen $%otferwstters, wdbrenb es unmtttelbar
barnaG rssnete, bItste unb bOnnnerte.
Wte fast bod Seine?
"Grferbeu, bas @ort es paet nt&t reGt
Sur fOlGes 9petGe1eden,
SD petB eth aaeres, Das tlinst nt9t fGle9t,
Gs RstBt n9ebOrfamf psrr...."
S@ulmetfter>6 unturt n g d %
ben. Seim Gtn3us esnes 0ebrers tn einem
fHwdbtfHen 2anbadbtden f&lob Der 8ar>
ssrnnstfsr fstne 8%esrlsanssrste NIT fplssn.
ben gerfen:
@te ioIsn MIR bid empfansen,
unb mas nun brtnssn Dir,
Du unirer @emetnbe 9erlansen,
llnb Der Susenblsbre 3ier2
irorauf Der Mnseiunsene, gum 8eweiie, bab
Der 3umCr TN iHDnen @Gwabenlanbe nod
nt&t aussstOrben, tDbf gludltG tmprOpt~
frte:
@tt @urf tbut mt& empfaneen,
Grit Sauertraut unc Spef,
Das 1T metn 9er;perlanssn
unD metnss 8cmmens 3wed.
9eues S6tmpfwor Dte 9e3siG.
nun9 nStDffe" lit mad einem aletGlau,
,tenben @rtenntntb bes Stabt. unb bes Sam.
r1er9eri4ts tu Berlin ale etne geletbteuna
era4tet unb tn etnsm neult6 rprgefcmmss
men Sale nit 10 Marf @slbfrafs aeflbm
tpcrben.
8ef1nntii6 mar Der bsrlbmte NslttGr>
fGrtftFsIer, Sberlt 9 tOffe, Elm gSiutant
bes &atfers NapOlsOn, LANCE ais .mtlitdtt>
lGer &tta9e tn8erltn, pbRe bab man besbaIb
&ntpB an fetuena Namen eenOmmen bate.
Neuer Sprtf9rttt. Inter Dem 81.
tel uGrfe Deu!fde Dtsatb pten< 3eituns" Ell
f6etnt felt furssm In 3erltn eth 8la!t, cas-
unter anbersm baju beftmmt IN, bic Dienl.
tOtsn uSCr iGlsHter 8%ebanbluu9" gu fGasen,
5u er3dblsn, ,.wte Die 9er.lHoften 1no"
nfNDne &Omune unS 9tsbsr au ~brlnsen+|
unO au fasen, no man liG bes 9Onntags
IN befen amIlren fann". Cine etsen.
tbImltGs 8eretGeruns Der Says. ODER $40.
9en<eitsratur, wsnn aud bic 8abne fi& be.
retts "Sebtloeter 9austneAte" erfreutt
Stunt @rInbe. Nan Hest In Der
@ra3er SasspOf: SdmmtltGs 81 2Ogen
auf rem @etnmartte tn @arburs babsn TIM
9tnteySrunbe Safeln nit 9tnnfprlGen. Sn
Der SO0e 10. unterfrata, Sapsltpal, fintet
ff4 fclsenber SpruG:
@snn sptr es reiFtd lbsrbenten,
Slnf @rinbe sibt's etn @tas 3u leeren:
Der erfe ies'sem Ourft gu rebrsn,
Der awttte: tanft'8en ab3ulenfen,
Der brittle : gum @ilfommen Der @Gle.
Der Uisrte : bet belOnber'n Ssfts,
Der funfte-ieber erte bette!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-21

Arbett Ober@ er9nusen. Srdu.
letn: 9euer babe th fdDn ap0lf 8dae NIT
ssma6t. I& @ptt, bas 8aase9en tit bod
cline reGte Mrbett!
Masb: Irbett! SD mstn', es III etn Ser.
8nisen3
Srduletn; @tefo?
Rasb: @stl sic felber btnseben; rrenn's
etne Grbeit mar, lte6en Ste's f1on mid
tbun!
Grtenntats. Die 8uben elmer 9&ule
fC1tn In ether StrettiaGe psrnOmmen pey>
ben, Der &fsfor frust:
Stun, per ron Gu@ To Der GefGetbene !?
Die 8ubsn f&wetssr. Gtner laGt. Naruna
IaGf DUE
Sa, bitten Der 9err aGsROr s'frast, per
1T Der DimmRe!
9alt,-Du btt nnein @ann!
MdtbfeI.
Die Grae fteut elm !3tsl eud bar,
1sFcb'n pom atlen NsnfHea3war,
nnD bod pom isbem emf errstGt,
SITS, has er remit ODER f@!eiGt.
Dte aab're Stlbe 1T elm @tl6,
SalO lang. balO tura balO bitan, balD bid,
YIN bslten, tpenn es ltest am Sopf,
an iSttmmFea, Jtest es on ben ROpf.
Das Ganje rlEret ITO int Qanp,
Du letb't tbni bass SUP unb 5anb,
B;rf Gaes inter unb aber ii&,
llnS raaft ben 8Oben prpenttG.
4aft6fnns nss &dt6isIs tn SC. 1866
Sfern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-21

Narl Wets bu. traruut infer 6erracii
bic &artofeln pa&fen ldet2
Sspptrl Scmtf&e Srase! sag bus
bod!
@arl: Damtt bic tleinen 9sute, fenen
man font bic 9aut iber bic Otren atebt
aud sas Gersnasen BADEN f6nnsn, Ginsu
Ste 8aut absujteben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
VEGET1NE.
VEeETrSE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
RENOVATES AND INvIGORATES THE
WHOLE SYSTEM.
a. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT, AND
DIURETIC.

yEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices Of
carcfullysclected barks, roots, aud herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that 1t will efectuay cradi
cate from the system every faint of Scrofua, Scro-
fulous Humors, Tulnors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor,
ErySipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Can
kerr Fantness ut the Stomach and all diseases that
arise from impure blood. Sciatica, InfanmatoIy
and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt and
Spinal Complaints can only be efectually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptire Diseases of the Skin
Pus,ules, Blotches, Boils, letter, Scaldhead, and
Rlngworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect q
permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Drop
sy, Female Weakness, LeucorriGa, arising from
internal ulceraton and Uterine Diseases, and Gen.
cral Debility, YEGET1NE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t inrigorates and
strengthens the whole syem acts upon the secretive
organs allays Inflammation, cures liberation, and
regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia IIabitual Costiveness
Palpitation of the Heart, Headache Piles Nervous
ness, and General Prostitution Of the Nervous Sys.
tem no medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
as the VEGETINE. 1t purifes the blood, cleanses
all of tide organs and possesses controlling power
over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have
induced many physicians and apothecarics whom
we know to prescribe and use IL in their own faMi
lies.
In fact, yEGETINE is the best remedy yet discov.
cred for above diseases, and Is the only reliable
Blood-Puraer yet placed before the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
SYNOD of Baltimore.

Especial correspondence Of the Americana
SALISBURY, Nd, October 10, 1876.
According to the order Of the Synod last
wear. discourses were delivered to-day on
the subjects assigned. or these were:
I. THE SABBATH QUESTION,
nv Rev. DR.. Sunderland, OF Washington
CITY. The points OF novelty and interest," In
this paper are that there has been no change
in the New Testament OF the Sabbath from
the seventh to the first day OF the week, ana,
indeed, no change OF the day; but change
of the week, of which there have Deen, oy
Divine appointment, three methods OF COM
Dutation-the Abrahamic or creation week,
the Mosaic or Jewish week, anu the Chrls-
tian week, each Of seven days, OF when SIX
are appointed for labor and one Tor rest anu
religious worship. The arguments by
which the author advocated his theory were
acute and forcible, showing great research
into this important subject. WIN respecI
to the sanctiiying Of the Sabbath, Dr. sun-
derland takes both.a rational anu Scrlptu-
raj ground, equally apart from q fnarlsal-
cal austerity and a li5ertine Nervousness.
THE sEcTARIAN DIVISION OF THE PUBLIC.
SCHOOL FUNDS
was discussed with great ability by heY.
DR.. wills, OF Washington city. he main,
tanned that it is the Office Of the State, and
not that of the Church, TO conduct popular
secular education; that secular education Is
none the better for being conducted by sec
tartan institutions; that the design OF the
p1blic-school funds is not to sustain sec
tartan interests and institutions, but TO edu-
cote the youth OF the State as such In eie-
mentary secular knowledge; that Wniie
the public education should embrace tne
great principles OF religious truth anu
morality rs the foundation OF all Sooa cisl-
zenship, yet all ecclesiasticai queseloils
should be strictly excluded from the syst .,la
Of public instruction; TINT rs tits not the
function Of the civil government to estab-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
ROOFS.
Correspondence invited. Agents wanted

i
Correspondence invited. Agents wanted.
r, o Q F S.
WHY not make your roofs last lifetime, and save
the expense OF roof every ten or htteen years.
resist the effects Of water and wind, but shield you
from fire. oooze
Protect your buildings by using slate paint, WhlGn
neither cracks In winter nor runs In summer; Olo
shinaIe roofs can be painted, looking much better
and lasting longer than new shingles w1theut Ile
naint for fourth the cost OF Oh oe
cayed shingles 1t fills up the holes ana pores, anu
nred or warped shingles It brings to their places.
a,1i keeps them there This paint requires mo neat
inc. ia applied with brush, and very ernanensI,
n r. when first applied On! changeS
to a uniform slate-color, ana IS % uii "AN
purposes slate. .,.,
pN' - 8. ON TIN Or IRON ROOFS
en-. ad color IL the best paint in the world for dra-
bity. It has heavy body. Is easily app,isu md
nnnds nv heat contracts by colo. cries Blow, aita
never cracks ner scales. One coat four OF an!
other. ,,,,, :, npoop ,yEw ROOFS.
Mills foundries, factories, and dwellings speclair
ty Materials complete for new steep ~ l ~ "a
Of rubber roofing cost but about haf the p.ce u &c
Struggling For private houses barns ana nuiiu,s s
Of all descriptions 1t Is far SUPERIOR - a a,d com
bises the Ornamental appearance, durability, ana
re.proof qualities OF tin, at one-third the cost NO
TAR OR GRAyEL USED. 49,, 5s,,,ro,,+,,,,o,ry
How to save ieaSs nga hoo
f TEiy E YusR fS- STATE ROOFING COMFANY,
LiMiTED. Cedar street, New YORK 4s fr FROM
street, Philadelphia' oPf,u RcELL, LApp& Coz
State Agents, Richmond, We
se 2S-s,M&W12t&w4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
rEW AND READABLE BOOKS
FOR SALE EY
j. T. Ys0N,
BOOKSELLER AND sTAT1oNEE,
1l12 MAIN STREET,
three doors above Dispatch ofiee.

Amy Of the following BOOKS win be sent TO any
fesSfs E Sese Eo author
THE E T sSS' pEsTiNIss Romance By Wilde
Collins. Paper. SOC.
Eva Fl Rslbiaa ro Sos. II n0'' 4l.
s1LWER PiTcHERs. 4 CENTE:NSNILA,L. i LOVE
r TSnY 81 E Y b Sls sser f fass
cHR RI BIS for ls7s; $3.50, o,.r J, >,
FHE SE1h ok Ho s2e sGYsA si
H hh5s5i PEkihs. By Nary tecil hay. Paper
FOR Isl SUMMER AFTERNOONS. By Susan coot
THE ise WAs e' 81 AsfEsicAS 1NDERENDENcE
REY zaS1IssosF BScaE aaSSg BY benad Mitch
books e5l c. That si Every FARMER SHOULD
THE GRAPE cuITdRisT. ny a. $. Fuller.
HE si sGaLL FRUIT CULTURIsT. ByAs Full
HE Easi FiGEi BREEDS, MAuAGEMENTAND
PIsEAsE 81 ~ MlI!if Hnssaa6RY
sSgkSy 81 sssa ss 81
HE HE 4 AsiEsioAN az ahklAPE-dRoWsRsaT GUIDE
TEE y M @iaa eas5si By George
A HHEESs A sAGTa1aaHHsaIHhs h y s1
WINDOW W. GARDENING. ByHenry 7. Williams.
GRxPEs AND WINE. By George Haamsn; $3.50.
F TaEi aaf fES TAsLE aTIpS
aABBESINg E E,5ss P sbGas (;
p EakEfsK az S5 ss FhoPF
rs ny n o. r sss nIo ~ ts adyeFtIs .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
BOSTON. November la. 1a7i

DOSlOS, ASoNSinoSf iCt LOW
Ii. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir,-During the past five years have had
ample opportunity to Judge of the merit Of VEGE-
TINE. My wife has used it for complaints attending
4 lady of delicate health with more beneficial results
than anything else which she ever tried have
given it TO my children under almost every circum-
stance attending large family, and always with
marked benefit. 1 have taken 1t myself with such
great benefit that cannot find words to express my
unqualified appreciation of its goodness.
While performing my duties as a police officer In
this city 1t has been my lot to fall In with great
deal of sickness. unhesitatingly recommend VEG
TINE, and never knew of a case where 1t did not
prove all that was claimed for 1t. Particularly in
cases of debilitatcd or Impoverished state Of the
blood its effects are really wonderful and for all
complaints arising from an impure state of the
blood 1t appears to work like charm, and do not
believe there arc any circumstances under which
yEGETINE can be used with injurious results and IL
Will always afford me pleasure to give any further
information as to what know about VEGETNE.
WILLIAM B. HILL, Police Station 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
GREENBRIER PRESBYTERY.

lReporIeu 1Or inc 1'lSpttcn.J
Greenbrier Presbytery met in Union,
Monroe county, W. Va, October Il, 1876.
Its sessions were opened with sermon by
the moderator, Rev. G. t. Lyle, from Gala
tians, ", 4.
Rev. j. FL. Leps was chosen moderator;
Rev, D. S. Sydenstrieker and Rev. II. L.
Laird, temporary clerks.
The attendance was not very large, three
or four ministers being absent and all the
churches west of the SewePs being unrepre-
sented by elders.
Notwithstanding the fact that we have
recently dismissed some OF our active labor
ers, we are yet making some progress IN oc-
cupying new and important points. Pres
bvtery was petitioned to organize churches
at Anderson and Fort Spring depots.
There are three or four excellent church
buildings recently erected, or now in pro-
gresS in our bounds.
Rev. Fl. R. Laird is now supplying several
noints along the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road with promise OF good success.
Presbytery has been making efforts to
have the histories OF its several churches
written. The committee on the subject
recommend that these sketches be written
by the pastors. Those of LewisburS, Union,
and Mount Pleasant will be read at next
meeting OF Presbytery.
Rev. S. r. Henston and Elder James
Mann with their alternates, Rev. NJ. Il.
Bittenger and Elder c. G. Lewis, were APP
pionted commissioners to the next General
Assembly. The revised Book OF Church
Order, proposed by the General Assembly,
was referred to a committee consisting OF
Ministers NJ. L. Lacy and j. Fl. Leps, with
Elders Samuel Price and James WithroW,
who will examine the same and report to
next meeting Of Presbytery.
Rev. Mr.. Simpson, of the Associate Re
formed Church; Rev. Mr.. Pitzer, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South; and
Rev. Mr.. Nickle, Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, being present, were IN
yited to sit as corresponding members.
The charming weather, the beautiful
country around Union, the marked kind
ness and hospitality of the people, and the
interesting character OF the services OF the
sanctuary, made this most pleasant meet
ing of Prcsbytery. The Church seems in
healthy condition, and may the signs OF in
terest manifested ripen into fruit that may
cheer the hearts OF Gods people and OF that
faithful servant who has SO long and faith
fully ministered to them. Presbytery holds
its next stated meeting at Point Pleasant
church on Wednesday, May 0, 1877.
M. l.. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

Row m AMHERsT.--Lnst Tuesday diff
Guilty occurred near Mount Pleasant church,
in Amherst, between Mr.. Henry r. Watts
and negro named William Hunt, in which
Watts was struck over the head with stake
from fence, which fractured the skull,
and produced probably fatal wound.
It Is said that the negro, In the absence Of
Dir. Watts, insulted his wife, aud that Mr..
Watts, on his return from court, very pro-
perly called the insolent scamp to account.
During the interview that ensued the negro
struck Mr.. Watts, with the result above
stated.
The negro ran oil, but was subsequently
caught and lodged IN Jail.
Mr.. Watts's condition is represented as
quite critical.-Lynchburg Ne,rs, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK: October e. Cotton steady ssics Of
1,46s bales at luH@ll 11-16c. Flour-Less doing
tra, se,sO@ss.75. Wheat dun and lower % sell;
Oats shade better, Coifee-Rio dull and nominal.
Sugar quiet and very firm; 90 for fair 70 good
refining; refined 1rm and In good demand 10N@
steady and In fair demand. Tailow unchanged. Ro-
sn firm nat ss s!:9S Inrpen,ine heavy q sse.
Lard over prime siesn,. soss down T.
Whiskey steady at$1.16. Frelghts quiet.
" BALTIMORE.
October as,ys and
s5.75@$7; other grades unchanged. heat active,
1rm, and generally higher: Pennsylvania red 4l.35
AMBER ia5s1SS white 81 pfsInsso
Southern corn firm; white. 6S@6lc4; yellow, GAO
sgs 4s es and
key quiet at s115f@sl.l Sugar active and higher
~ Atae' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, October 20.-Fiour active but not
higher Wheat sSsr acye ss@ and
s ayea aaa hshe Fl Sse ws
mixed, 45e. Provisions strong, steady, and i1s fair
ana shoulders sn vanssd
c cE sides, ioc. Lard active and lover
''''"0 - i'1'' CINCINNATI sf3l ~ ,
/ CINCINNATI, October 2e.-Elonr quiet and arm.
Wheat quiet and steady; red $dlSs2Sl!26.5g ofn
and firm ut CSC. Barley quiet Mt &1.l0Ge1.16.
Pork dull ut Sl6.60@S16,76. Lard frnsri steam,
10hc.; kettle, l0HG10xc. Bulk-meats firm sloul-
ders, TOXIC; Gear rbsides, S4@eHc.i clear Eides,
sX@sXc all loose; sales OF long and short clear mid
difnss Mt BIC. Bacon steady and IN fair demand; ;
shoulders 7x97Ac.; clear nb-sides, 94O9c.; clear
sides, 9zG994c. Wbiskey active, firm, and higher
ST. LOUIS Sd Is
ST, LOUIS, October 2O-Fiour less firm than yes
terday; buyers holding of. Wheat dull and lower
No. red fall, $1.26; No. led fail, Sill Corn
opened weak and lower; closed drm af outside
cash; No. 2, 34934asc. Rye steady and arm ut Goc.
Barley steady. Whlskey higher at SILL Fro
visions dull and unchanged