davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11

"A son of the late john c. Breckin-
Tlag IS about to marry a daughter of
Lloyd lewis, reputed to be the richest
man in California.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
n. f. BURNHAM'S "1S74"
WATER WHEEL

Is declared the STANDARD TURBINE, >
by over $50 persons who use it, Prices
reduced. New pamphlet free. n. F.
BURNHAM, York, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
SALE NOTES DUE.

THE undersigned hereby informs those
i indebted that the notes given at the
sale of John L. Rutherford, deceased, will
fall due on the 23rd of August, next, and
that prompt payment must be made.
+. NJ. BROWN, Admir-.
,JulV II 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11


that Is properly taken aud cured, aud pay
cash for il, at the rate Of s. per Cord Of
I28 feet measurement, delivered at my
SUMAC AND BARK MILLS, WIN
CHESTER, or 81 on ears, at any point
from Martinsburg to Iiarrisonburg when
closely piled aud filed fall. But the
cars must be carefully aud well loaded, In
order 70 save freight.
DIRECTIONS:
Commence peeling the bark rs coon a.
the sap starts in the Spring, and In taking
il peel - much Of the tree ~ possible
even the limbs-for the young tender
bark is the best, aud il lighter carting,
and measures we'll.
The outside OF the Bark must always be
kept mp, which will prevent its curling.
and 1t must De loosely piled, so As TO allow
the air to pass freely through It, and per-
fectly dry IL. The outer or rough side
must always be kept up In order TO pro-
tect the inner or Aeshy side from the
being the part USED,
must be kept bright aud not allow to-
mould or get wet, which injuries its color
and strength. GERMAN SMITH,
JUL % I'm Winchester, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11

CLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP thorough
VI ly cures Diseases of the skin. % cts.
per Cake; Box g Cakes 20 cents. Sent
by Mail, Prepaid, Oh receipt of price.
c. N. CRITTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth
Avenue, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
ALSO OFFER
OFFER

Ok FANCY CARDS all new styles with
~ name, 10 cents, post paid. j. b.
Hustled, Nassau, Rens Co., New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11

SPECIAL Bargains in Fig .Mattings and
- Rag Carpets, this season purchase and
bought low, by J. S. MELVIN.
T AIDES DRESS GOODS to close at cost
IL and from 80 to 100 per cent less, will
sell without regard to cost. Now is the
time for bargains at Fix Branch and
Unionville, by j. 5. MELVIN:
Duffields, August 4, 1877. II
DURE Dissolved Bone Phosphate OF
i Lime for sale by
a. C. DRAwBAUGH.
Duffields, Aug 4. tt
DURE Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, for
i sale BY a. c. DRAW BAUGH.
Duffields, Aug. 4. tt
DATRON'S Compound and Drawbaugh's
L Ammoniated Super Phosphate for sale
by 4. c. DRAWBAUGH.
Duffields, Aug.4. II
NEW Mackerel and Potomac Herring, at
" \. c. DRAWBAUGH'S.
Duffields, Aug. +. tt
SEwING Machine Needles of all kinds,
~ at \. e. DRAWBAUGH'S
Duffields, Aug. 4. tt
STOCK of Groceries always full and
- choice, 1T A. c. DRAWBAUGH'S.
Duffields, Aug. 1. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
SUMAC AND BARK.

T WILL buy any amount of sumac leaves
L that are gathered in due time and pro-
perly cured according to the following
directions and
Ply CASH FOR THEM
according to quality, as follows-deliysr-
cd ut my SuMAc AND BARK MILLS,
Winchester, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
The Glass of 1875.

A copy Of the class letter for 1876 of the class
which graduated at Union Theological Seminary
in April, 1875 has fallen into our hands, and as il
illustrates alike the good that our theological sem
nares are doing, the usefulness of assisting youne
men to obtain ministerial education, and the
blessed results of the holy ministry we will take
some facts from it. The class of 1875, which ha:
not been graduated two years numbered twenty five
members, who have already done much good fol
the Master. Two have been called to their reward
The Rev. Samuel r. Booker, of Cotton Plant
Ark in his twenty. sixth year, left blessed exam
pie of q lovely life. His last three sermons were
from John i: 20, on the beginning OF Christian
life by looking TO Christ from Col. i: TO- its con-
tiuuance by walking with Him; and from Num-
bers K 80, on its reward in the rest prepared By
Him. Rev. Alfred James Morrison, of Selma,
Ala, died in his twenty seventh year. His minis.
try of six months in the Selma church will not soon
be forgotten. The members Of the class of 1875,
who are still living, would perhaps prefer that we
should not mention their names, but in less than
two years several hundreds have been led to con-
fess Christ through their fundamentally. They
are occupying important fields of influence and re-
sponsibility. One reports Twelve additions another
twenty another is building up church on the FROM
tier. another city congregation. Another is al
ready tower of strength to his brethren in pro-
tracted meetings, and 1859 persons have been re-
ceiyed into the church under his preaching. An
other is erecting new church building. Another
has organized new church of fourteen members.
Another is building up o weak and discouraged
handful into self.supportlng church. Two others
are making their mark in Tennessee towns. One
among the mountains of Virginia is rejoicing in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
DEATH OF THE REV. DIR. DICKSON

A telegram received last week from member OF
his church in Brooklyn, n. Y. gave the sad infor'
nation of his death, which occurred after brle'
Illness from pneumonis, on Thursday evening, the
Sth inst, at his home in that city, From Brook
Ign paper received since this announcement, we
make condensed statement Of such particulars as
pertain to the life OF DR.. Dickson and to this
mournful dispensatiOn.
Henry Robinson Dickson was born in North
Carolina His literary course was pursued in the
University of South Carolina, and his theological
at Columbia Seminary. He was for long time
settled at Yorkville, in that State. Two years ago
he became pastor of the North Reformed DUTCH
Church, in Brooklyn-an ecclesiastical body thor
oughly Presbyterian aud orthodox, and with which
our Southern Church has ct0perative alliance, -
The transition, therefore, was easy and pleasant.
6 His discourses were always orthodox and excel
lsntly prepared, and evinoed the cultivation,
thoughtfulness and directnes5 Of the school 10
which he had been trained" His ministry was a
very acceptable one, and useful ALSO = a ministry
of which the harvest time was evidently just be-
ginning, and which is now made a consecrated
memory by the departure of MIN who rests from
mis- labors bat whose works do follow him.
-Four years ago Dr. Dickson was married to Fan
ny Witherspoon, of North Carolina, the grand
niece of the Rev. DR.. John WitherspoOn, of Prince
ton, New Jersey. month ago the only child Of
this marriage was removed By death. Five chill
dren of a previous marriage live to mourn over
their great aH ction.
1t was nearly two years ago that our departed
brother spent season in Richmond, supplying the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church, where he
won the regard of all who knew him. He was the
son of a venerable minister, and was himself en-
titled to the love and confidence OF the whole
Church. 1t is a sore bereavement. He was taker
away in the prime of his life-Only fOrty-four year.
of age But at is the Lord, let Him do wha
seemeth good in his sight" May the solemn dis
pensatiOn be blessed to his f,mily, bis kindred, hi
pastoral charge, and to the whole Church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
CENTRAL PRESB TER A n

The third case answers to this second one. A
minister ordained by mistake This own and the
Presbytery's together) becomes sat fad that God
never did call him to the ministry. lie cannot, as
ne has found out, serve the church acceptably No
church desires his services az a mioster. Now the
Revision provides that he may r port these facts
at stated meeting OF bis Presby terry. If at the
next stated meeting, after tuil deberatiOn, the
Presbytery shall concur with him in judgment, it
may divest him of his cfice without censure and
he shall resume the position OF a ivste member
The fourth case is where 4, mber or officer
leaves our Church for another. If that other be
evangelical and he is in good stal ding, his irregu'
lar course shall simply be recorded and his name
erased. Bat if there are charges they are to be
communicated to the Church he has joined
Should that other Church be heretcal, the officer
who thus ,ius it is to bav, bis name stricken from
our roll aid all of;isl aathcity derived from oul
Church shall thus be taken rom him the private
member, however, in this case, is not to be other
wise noticed than is provided for above.
The writer considers that these cases all speak
for themselves. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

The Cabinet Secretary of State, William NJ.
Evarts of New York Secretary of Treasury,
John Sherman, of Ohio; Secretary OF War. Geo.
w. McCrary, OF Iowa; Secretary of Navy R w.
Thompson. Of Indiana; Secretary of Interior,
Carl Schurz, of Missouri; Attorney General, Chas.
Devens. of Massachusetts, Postmaster. General,
David NJ. Key, OF Tennessee.
The dwelling of the late Gen. ]. E B Stuart, at
Saltville, was destroyed by fire last week.
Compulsory acknowledgements Ohio, March
l0.-The bill for compulsory education has passed
both houses.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson, of Washington. D. c., will
deliver the next annual address before the Virginia
Division Of the Army Of Northern Virginia.
Senator Smith. from Nelson, is entitled to great
credit for the fidelity, indeed, we may say the per-
tnacity and ability with which he has commended
for and finally secured the passage of his bill "se.
curing to married women all property acquired by
them--before or after marriage. - Wing.
Addition to the W. Asylum, staunton.-The
workmen have broken ground at the Lnnstic Asy-
lum for building the addition TO the Institution
for which the Board of Directors at their meeting
last week authorized the Executive Committee to
contract The addition will be located at the South
end of the large building for females and will
be l00X72 feet, three stories high besides base.
ment for stesm boiler, g., and will cost 500, OOO
The Pamunksy Indians-The Governor transmit
ted to both houses OF the Legislature the petition
of the Pamunkey tribe Of Indians for the establish
meut OF free school among them. His Eycellen-
cy says that these Indians are not citizens by force
OF the recent amendments to the United States
Constitution, nor of the new Constitution of Vir-
gna, but still retain their old relation as 'tributa-
ries'-being exempt from taxation aud other du-
ties and burdens of citizens, and holding their lands
except as among themselves. A large
of them are widows and orphan chill
tren, the whole tribe not exceeding two hundred
persons. The Governor thinks it probable that
even under the existing law the State Superinten-
lent of Public Instruction might establish school
among them; but he recommends that an act be
passed specially authorizing such school each for
both the PamuDkey and Mattsponi tribes, on con.
iiton that they pay the schootax and 10 no other
wise subject themselves to the burdens Of citizen
hip. The matter was referred appropriately.
WHO,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14

THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN aud UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES will send Delegates
Names not Qet Received
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE UNITED
STATES (SoUTH) have named delegates from each
Synod, viz. :-Alabamd g H. W. Petrie.
D. D., Hon; v. ?. Webb Arltansas-Rev. I.
r. Welch, d. D., John K. Hamilton; Gecrgiia-
Rev. Donald Frazer. Gen. A. J. Hapqel Ken
tatcky-Rev. Stuart Robinson, D D., Joseph A.
Mitchell; Memphis-Rev. j H. Rice, D. D., Col
j. W. Clapp; Mississippi-Rev B. NJ. Palmer D
d., w. r Lyman; MiSSouri-Rev r. G. Drank,
D, D., John F. Philips; MashuVe-Rev j. II.
Brysop, DR.. D. c. Gordon; North Carolina
Rev j R Wilson. D. D., Judge David Scheuck ;
South CarOlma--ReV. J. B. Adger, D. D., j. A.
Smythe; TeraS-Rev. j. w. Miller, D. D.. James
Sorley: Vrginta--Rev. M. D Hoge. D. D.. Col
J, I. l.. Preston; At lorge-Judge Robert Ould,
Richmond, Va, Judge b. M. Estes Memphis,
Wright, Choctaw Indians
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA have
named Rev. Dr. Cook, Principals Snodgrass and
Caven, T. Sedgwick, j. 5. Black, d H. Fletcher,
Dr.. Bayne and Messrs. FL. B. Webster and Croil,
Elders.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF VICTORIA have
named Rev. j. A Campbell, Geelong; Rev. -
Henderson, Bsllarat.
THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, CAPE OF
COOP Hope Rev Andrew Murray, Wellington.
The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF IRELAND have
named Rev. j. Menealy Professor Porter. DR..
Knox, G. l. More R. Black, Professor Watts,
Sir Thos. Mcclure, Bart. J. P. Cory, NJ. P. ;
j. Sharman Crawford. M. P. W. YOUNG, ]. P. +;
Thomas Sinclair j. P. john Hanson, L O.
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH have named
Rev, Drs. Thomson, Eadie, Cairns, PedGie. Ker,
aud George Jeffrey; Professor Calderwood, DR.:
James MITCHELL D. Patton, w. White Millar, and
d. Corsar
Delegates have not yet been appointed by the
other British Churches,
Not much has yet been arranged definitely as to
Delegates from Continental Churches. Among
those who have expressed an interest in the Coun'
Gill; and of whom many will probably come. are
DR.. Fisch, NJ Decoppet, DR.. de Pressense, Th,
Lorriaux, Professor Rousseau ST.. Hilaire, Of
Paris Professor Godet of Neufchatel; DR.. Coulin,
Professor Laharpe NJ Neville, Geneva Professor
Y. Oosterzee, DR.. Cohen Stuart, Professor Brum-
melkamp Holland; Two Wadensiau Pastors
Representatives of the Spanish Churches; Profes
sor Balougb, of Debreezan, Hungary; Mr.. Duseck
of Kollin. Bohemia; Professors CbriStlieb and
Kraft, of Bonn; Dr.. Fabri and Mr.. -Erdman, Eber
field Barmen Professor Dorner, Pastor Procbnow
Hof and Domprediger Si0cker, DR.. Vapge, Pastol
| Vorberg, of Berlin; Professor Messner.
| Edinburgh, February, 1877.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
=" GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.

Under this heading ve lave programme pre-
pared in Elnturgb for the information of those
who may be interested in the approaching convo-
cation. We publish it with correction iu some Of
the names; supplying also full list of delegates
appointed by the last Southern Assembly, and
which those who prepared he programme say they
did not have at hsod. We bave heard that mum
Der of those appointed will attepd-amOng them,
Rev. Drs. Robinson. u D. Hoge, j. R. Wilson,
j. H. Bryson, Donald Fcsser and ruling elders,
Messrs. B. NJ Estes, Robert Ould, j. L. l.. Pres.
ton, w. P. Webb, and Joseph A. Mitchell. We
cannot sGy whether al OF these are certainly ex
pected to attend, or whether there may not be
others who will fad it il their power to be there
II may also be proper, o say that this programme
is not to be uuderstooess complete; it is put out
as only general scheEle, sui ject to such amend
nents and modification as to the subjects for con
sultation, and otherwise IS may be deemed suit
able.-CEN. PRES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14

pS~ PLEASE TO REMEMBER.-Oar
friends are requested to look at the labels on
the paper, and see how the aecount stands.
Please remember that while the amount Is
small to each, the aggregate is Of vital i'm
pOrtance at this Office. a newspaper which
rests upon a good basis can pursue its way
without embarrassment, if it has reliable,
paying subscription list. This, We sVOW' is
our condition. With faithful payments We
shall have no trouble. The only source Of
anxiety at any time arises from the oOlpable
negligence of so maryland this is vexa
ton which, from the nature Of t6e case, BE-
sets the life Of newspapers to peculiar de-
gree, and especially at such time as this
We only ask fair dealing from our friends,
and the Central viii 90 on Its way rejoicing
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14

Assembly would be sufficient, without pre-
vious consent of a majority of its Presbyte-
ries; certainly it would be iuexpedient We
therefore heartily agree with the suggestion
Of the Interior, Chicago y "The Assembly
is advised to make no answer. That body
will have no sathority to speak for any
Church or party in the great family of
Presbyterian denominations. The Interior
thinks, however, that the Alliance might
giue its aavice to great advantage. There
we dissent What its effect might be we do
not undertake to determine. 1t might be
for good, and it might be for evil; more
likely, Ia our opinion, to stir up controversy
than to prevent or settle it. But whether
the one or the other, it should be conclusive
agains. such action, that it would be step
entirely outside of the trust committed to
these delegates, and would therefore, as we'll
as from its own nature, be one full of peril
and Of trouble.
While giving frank expression to thls
view, and from sense of duty to the Church
and 70 the interests of the Alliance, the con-
6dent expectation is entertained that the
many wise and good nen-tbe old and trained
servants Of the Church of Christ--whO are
to be in that conyoca!ion, will be "men un-
Outstanding the times, to know what Israel
ought to Do" Let the prayers of the people
Of God 90 UP as a memorial before the mer-
oy seat. This Alliance is an experiment TO
see whether it is practicable for the Presby-
terrain Churches of the world to come togeth-
er in such a conference with results that will
be mutually helpful and edifying. There
has been and is great current of hopeful
expectation moving that way. We sincerely
trust it is the leading Of the Holy Spirit,
and if so it is "for sign that shall not be
cut eff We fully adopt the words of the
Evangelist that much wisdom is needed for
the prudent guidance of the approaching
Council, and the meetings of next July will
20 far to shape the future of the Alliance,
and 10 win for il, or TO lose public confidence.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Cause of Education.

To the noble hearted ,oomes Of the Southern Pres
6yterian Church:
There is needed still at least one-third of the
amount pledged to the candidates for the ministry
at our colleges and seminaries. One thousand Of
the devoted women of our churches can send us
81 each, and relieve us to a considerable extent
Will you do it? This history of our church opera
tons has demonstrated that when the women Of
the Church undertake to do something for good
cause, they always succeed They can be relied
upon. They have in the past raised their millions
let them try again; we only ask a small sum-
May we not confidently trust that the love you
bear the precious Saviour will prompt you to unite
and each one send something to help US in our ex
tremity? Send at once to JOHN N. WADDEL
Secretary, 1851 Union street, Memphis, or to A. f
bod, Treasurer, 2799 Main street, Memphis, Tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
ROLL OF MEMBERS

Several Churches appointed their Delegates at
the meeting of their Supreme Courts last year, but
in most cases the appointment has not yet taken
place.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE UNITED
nearly all of whom have sigDifed their intention of
being present:-Rev. Drs. William Adams, James
MOosh, Howard Crosby, Philip Schaff f. L.
Patton, s. IreL eus Prime, + R. Beade. H. Fl.
Jessup, s. j. Nlccos, L. II. Atwster, H. j. Van
dyke, g. @. Beatty, A. A, Hodge, W. M. Paxton,
Cyrus Dickson, H. II Nelson, Jas. Eells Elders !.
Messrs. w. l.. Strong, d. G. Eaton, W. E Dodge,
George Junkin, John T, Nixon, G. R. Aguew,
Professor E North, s. Matthews, W. W. Spence,
G. s. Brown, B Harrison Others to be added ]
THE REFORMED CHURCH have named Rev.
NJ. c. Holmes, and William ROgardus Elder
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
SABBATH, 9Th JULY.

Arrangements for this day might not need to be
fixed by authority but night probably embrace
Address to Christian Workers, at 9, or $3.50
A. NJ.
Services in various City Churches, Forenoon and
Afternoon
Special sermons ia Evening (e g., to Young
Men, on Temperance, on the Sabbath, e., J
EyangelistiC Meeting, in the Queens Park, or
elsewhere
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14

JUSTICE AT LAsr.-Some years ago 3
company of euigrants we're inhumanly mas
acred at place called Mountain Meadow, in
the region round about Salt Lake. That it
was the work of Mormons was the fixed be-
lief at the time, but the difficulty was in OBJ
tanning legal proof After long interval
this was accomplished, and John Lee 9
Bishop of the Mormon monstrosity was duly
convicted as the ring-leader in the perpetra-
ton of that horrible crime. Last week be
was sentenced by Judge Boreman to be exc
cuted on the 23d inst, a righteous judgment
come at last. "Be sure your Sin shall hnd
you out.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States

VIII meet in the First Presbyterian church Of
New Orleans, La, on the third Thursday (l7th
day. Of May, 1877. at IL o'clock, A. NJ. The open
ing sermon will be preached by the Rev. B. Nj.
SMITH, D. D., Moderator Of last Assembly.
The undersigned, Committee on Commissions
viii be in attendance on Wednesday, May 10Th, at
o'clock. P NJ. lin the Lscsure room of said
church) to enroll the names Of Commissioners.
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated Clerk
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk.
P. She Assembly's Treasurer (tbe stated
Clerk calls the attention Of Treasurers Of Presby-
teres to the assessment schedule found on page sc
the Minutes for 1875.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14

jamestown and Amelia. These churches propose
70 unite in an effort to secure the services of Rev.
Mr.. Denney Elders F. W. Southsll and j. X.
Morton, of jamestown, feel announcement 10 the
increased congregations Mr.. Law. OF Unlon The
illogical Seminary has been preaching very accep'
tsbly to this church.
Encoura ging-It gives us pleasure to publish
the tact That the Second PRESBYTERIAN church of
Neutrality-suspicious. pastor the Rev. =. NJ. Payne
is brother beloved of all-bas recently had ac.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
THURSDAY, 9Th JULY.
HOME WORK OF TIL PRESBYTERIAN CHUI

HOME WORK OF TIL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
l. 10 A. M" ReaAiag, and the Training of
Preachers" (IpcluGng Relation OF Preaching
to Worship sad Scraments, and other parts
of Church Work
2. , P. M" TIE Haership: ats Theory and
Practice"
Public MeetoF "a Evening. -"The Reformed
Churches of IT, Continent of Europe Ad
dresses (cnIeAy by Continental Dalegates) on
such topics as-Tie Reformed Churches of the
Past and the Present: their ID fhouIties and
Hindrauces; CHRISTIAN Work and Progress );
Claims Of the Continent OF Europe on other
Presbyterian Churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-03-14
MONDAY, 9th JULY.

l. lOA. M.-Foreuooa Meeting, again iu Sections.
Section A. "Rresbyteriaq Literature, an its
Higher Branches
Section B. use Of the Press generally Colpor-
tage, and Popular Religious Literature.
Section @. Social EoilS. e q, htemperance,
iSensuahty Crowded Dwellings, DC
.. 2P. M.-General Meeting
Reports from Section aud Committees.
Time and Place of next Meeting
Closing Exercises.
3. Public Meeting in Evening.
Practical Objects Of the Alliance.
Valedictory addresses