davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23

NV H"f " "" w
ihe bsfb n kfea faias I'D haw y HH
Gen tHauMsHA eyes fH EffNF sfaf hsFe sept
ftfsHse i4a HsdH fHle fItH mftaff ffHi
f8d@e = fsf ss1ris y qaf - assstly sspfl
f. i4faet ~ sshea iH shr stsi atnfs
~ alaf ~ esfiH iAst aaies redemption slas
And saHnAs tHe Nsme fbaes si 6fsef Hasss
WHH sA64n bia8 praises sfsH nesFah faaff
d.
The hsfp i sWif rgs ssfpJs 8at befs.
" Naf7 sHtf tHEf faaiafs silver tongue
tf4uas she dHl gnt laHffsntife taf
ana teach ~ baS tbs s1spal mag he sung
U4s Foef# h4fp sua HaHff. silks asvtts,
HHh Ngfds sHd melodies nasf fauseef ~
iUl tHftstH awn eau ~ heafd ~ efefT note
NHd Winds the sandefsf 70 ths asff9e Wts
m
The earthly harp it Hlli bat % on high
Where everlasting snthems teaseless fgh,
A r9ideH hsfp, f~esgnnfiHE ga The skyf
THfiis with the trun ~ % sfansoned SOUL
There mid the host 0f tho celestial choir
HE s8ff8F buried and his heart 81 rest
re ias more holiness" Ibis souls desire,
safe IN tne arms d Jesus on Hs bresst
~.
wssp not for bim. Who nov doth fully know
Ths depths Of mercy end he sface dt7ine
Ibe precious blood. that makes him white I"
md sns, with rapture YES, I know He'
minet'
Ie ieadsth him lie guides MIN Win IT'S eye
Light Of the world, he brightly heamF on him
And. brethren. We shall meet him by sHd by
Where not a tear the uHsomed eye shall dim.
Catch up and echo ye His trumpet tone,
Let whOsocver hearoth shout The sound.
Wen tell Of Him who saves and saves alone,
TIL sinners shall receive the world around,
Shall shout lis done. I too, believe the Son.
Till p~rOdigals come home, and kiss His feet,
rill hearts, emptied Of self, by grace are won,
Nothing but yes els Tor His use made meet.
VI.
He'd bid It's, could he speak, from mansions fair,
Rescue the peTishIng, not mourn the dead
Bid burdened souls dismiss their loads OF care,
And learn that Jesus loves them -fOr them blcd
I lie seems to shout from over J0rdan's wave.
"HOld ye the fort by help Of grace divine
Let lower tights be burning. you may save
Some struggling seaman, If your light doth shin'
VII.
Let us not weep. When Jesus comes, wen by,
And enter into Test--we're going home.
He gave HIS life for us why should we sigh?
For then our weaay feet no more shall roam.
Now coming to the cross, anew to be
WITH Jesus crucified, Se shall, ere long,
The ransomed saints and our dear Savior zee,
And ioin, with harp In hand, in that new song
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23

ssstsyt "A NJ faesfamsai n ne ustfsf y
Na'ambs wa esaaHasf a crest isasth fff
NaHdI NJ HHeffiae hfinN ~ ne NHFntmsa'
n w. ksfHta etempfiAf ff1W HtFtigH
gtHPtNY sefHNlT occupied tHd Hted fHf
aAaesNgbal tWfbAses ne deNatf 80
mualf IN fffifd Nv stsmFhns fslisl0na 900
sBHetN0rsl l%Hsftan0na Dom Nff'inH
0sfaft ihNfllsi ttmsf6a w. tlHftgn anl
Niasse. seaaa lhs Ia sppealNaH flsfslH HHf
MsHps ntsff ksfHta. Hfn shufY FNd Me-
nmaa. In fteaf thereof THe s%mendmeht
II w. kefnfH ~ sefset ~. Yes ~
aafs. g. Jthef HmeHfmfnfF efamFtffF
fhf fauifa h6nie. md the satka Of ~ i4
fhs faff1fan mlleyfas veil p me hHtldlhf
from hftH1h we're agfeed ~ Ihe bil
rHFu TfHHHt NH## w Htyf W.
fta0 took o recess anni zen o'elook fosmof.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23
Exporting American Mules.

The New York Herald Of Sunday
saws: Seventeen Kentucky mules were
taken aboard the steamship State OF
Pennsylvania last night kicking ur
before and behind as a sailor expressed
II, No finer animals of the kind are to
he seen, one of the chief kickers standing
sixteen hands and three inches high and
built in proportion. This is said to be
the first shipment of the kind to Europe.
They come from Stonewall, in Scott
county, Kentucky, and are three years
old. About forty more are to follow
them in a week or so. The cheap st
among them in Kentucky cost $50.
They are to be used for dray horses in
Glasgow"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23

fssfs#ss4 fftf tisf NaaassA n Hsahs9
sat 9fss th8asstsalss h~saafstsaf @taf
sss Is Wstfss - ~sampsssd ~Nb me saa
b. smpfoysf ~ tfssiaaf Fsss fhs 40
siss.s . s~tiftatstis ~ NE fsdBttan n
swss sai NE sfslssiop N persons 80
really dsFaiats There tas bssa wv pa
sad NJ apsfogsmsat " ths soadnoa " W.
crops sad we bsslh " me- population 10
sotb precincts a bed fnsfs sfs mssy stsss
Of thafsft is me distressed district u
.N4fa4H
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23

TIE st. Louis Globe Democrat saws
"a good rule in using French words is TO
be sure you are right and then use
English"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23
nrLialot


fhf saf fsfsss w. RAN % FaH N Ws 49,
NJ sft4at fefff n haffeit fiNfef p Hf
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tas, v
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
'SHERIFF'S I, SALE :

DYi virtdo'of ausexecutiou to mo directed
.lbohwilla seilyso thSghighest bidder, before
the nOoure House door at tiIVulballa, ION
MONDAY, July 40, 1877, ,betweod tht
legal hours Of salo; the following describUd
personal property: aisE oaw 7ot eng iii
One Black Marc Mule, lowed on as tho
property Of IIoqry Stuoko, q. tho suit of
Alexander Bfytc, aTr. ~ ~ s.
a6 a ho7dvo2lNisH,| ia"oil t"S'S'
Ono Buggy, levied' on as tho property of
John p. 1lteodsr, 'at' the shis Of lsobert a.
ThobJpson, 1iri iWpegiad2 ~"' Sh@''' 1i''
TEXANS -HCashphT .asp EN- y aSt". ra
/ bIfI,purol,asors do not domply with. tho
orns OF salo tho above property will DO
Immediately re-soid ct the risk Of tho
former purchaser. % h, s3so,,o.a o,c.c,..
Plaintiffs and Defendants Who, sptt|e their
oascs out Of tho Office, after advertisement
has been Inserted, will tako notieo that, it
VIII not So respected until al costs haue
been paid 10 nc. ' "g r ',.'
II H.. NORMAN, Coroner, e..i Z.
Acting Sheriff Oconcp County,
JUNO II, 1877 5' rs 6a 8 II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
II is Found ut Lust.
SoMkTANdNRw USbgay9nE SIM "A

SoNFTgaSaNsw USREKy TnE snE "a new era
is qsyPSipag apoagIAss siite a. of f., yogsn, Hitherto
she 'AasSbscn lcatR Il Spop SspaReS. .aHbsilts of
ima,nRnasganRa sshss dSn Btsidss.sg Tis Mequent
and distressing Irregularities peculiar to her
sex have been TO her thoJdtreful spring ef woes
nunumbefed." In tho, tnansion Of the rich and
in tho hovel Of, poverty like wopiSr has been
ne constant yet patient vlctim Of thousand
ills unknown TO mnnIand these Without n
remedy. 'Oh Lord, how lohg!" In tho agony Of
her soul, hath she cried. She will suffer no
more, for Dr.J. Bradfcld's Fsmalc Regulator
Womans Best Friehd--is for sale BY oil re-
spcctablp:D DfgseibB tLIpugb6,ti ilie eldhlht so
.cty NEAR MAIIErTA, Ga, March 81, 1870.
SIEssRs: WM. nco- & Soxs-AbSdtj one year
ago I bought q bottle OF DhApriELp's FEMALE
.REauLATon frem you for one Of my daughters
who Ind becn suffering with suppressed menscs
for some time. have had several physicians
attending, but met with no success until l was
persuaded to buy bottle of tho Regulator. and
il is the very thing for which it is recommended.
She is now in perfect health. l hope all suffer-
ing femhles will at least try one bottle and have
health again. Very respectfully, -
For sale by DIR. A. e. NonMAx s. Sox, Wal.
halla, s. c., and Dir. T.. II. L. SLOAN, Pendlc-
ton,, s. 6. .,,,. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
LADIES. STORE
C'.,L,.: REID & co.
.@i,VValhalla S.: q.

M M. u.2,. rUp a.tl, sr,."hI.' /, >,
w Il WOULD AGAIN CALL THE
attention !, of our .custaniers to- Ithes well
selected stock of SPRING GOODS, which
lns been bought with caro- as to price,
quality and prevailing styles, and which
will not, fail to suit the most fastidious.
These goods have boon bought for cash
from tho largest houses at the London Of
tho United States, and in consequence of
tho war 10 Europe, which causes q general
depreciation in Cotton Goods, wo will sell
our stock Of DRY GOODS at p,ioes that
will defy competition. We have beautiful
line Of
Summer Dress Goods, h
Consisting Of Dcbegcs, Linen Suitings,
Lawns, Piques, Organdies, Tarlctons, Swiss
and Jaconet Muslihs, Ibdia Long Cloths,
&o., &c. " A'oiH' sp,a -
We ore also CONSTANTLY receiving a beau
tiful lot Of White Goods, Notions and
Fancy Goods, consisting 10 part of Ham
burg and Pique Edgiugs, Blonde Laces,
Ruching, Ruifles, Indies and Cents SILK
Scarfs, Ribbons Of all shades, and MANY
other new and beautiful FAM Goods, too
numerous to mention. a2'
We especially invite the Lsdics to coll
and examine the above mentioned goods, as
it is a pleasure and no trouble to show
thcm. ~ - &iHi't oH' a.t" M
We have also received twenty pieces Of
new and fashionable Prints, Long Cloths,
Linen Drills, Cottouudes, &c. '
& Hats. 81 "
a large stock of Ladies' Straw, Gents
and Boys Wool, Cashmere, Felt aud
Stray Hats Of the latest styles on hand.
l;,.. Shoes. a..
~. We make specially Of the Winchester
City hand made Button aud Lace Caters
for Ladies; also an assortment of Gents
and Indies coarse and fno Shoes; Chill
drcn's Shoes and Caters aud Infants Shoes
on hand. iU.,
,,l Groceries.
Always a choice line of Family Groceries
in store. SO .
In order to make room for our Spring
Stock wo will sell Gents Winter Clothing,
Ladies' Cloaks and Shawis, Boulevard
Skirts and Blankets at coet for cash.
Persons will do we'll to examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
respectfully, Gil. REID T. co.
May II, 4,l877. 27
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

wheat of Nubbia Ridge? Can tho .Towaviilo
Bachelors beat thisi Friday wot and wheat
tipe and ID danger Of speiling.3 har stn8I,i
J.TsASElrod has y large crop of corn and
cotton and small grain--over 100 acres. lie
is q thrifty, Economical farmer; always makcs
corn to cell. - aHa. = sO.FC.}
-: t = q y, ,--l--444...--3
Tho qTwenty-sccond Annual Intcruational
Convention. Of tho YIN. C.sA. was hold in
Louisville, Kentucky, Juno G-l0. John V. Far
WE'LL of Chicago, ILL.,, was elected President.
Interesting and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were made
by any}dclegates Of the work CARRIED on by
tho international Committee in tho South, in
tho West, in Canada. among the railroad men,
among Germans, and for colorcd young men.
The Executive Committee recommend that
$4,000 be devoted to tho work for the coming
year. The Convention is to hold its next ses-
sion in Baltimore. Gh'H0h ans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
Private Boarding.
D. B l T. MA N N, Proprietor.

TI1IIE above wcll.known House has recent.
Il ly been repaired and repaintcd, and is
now open for tho reception Of. visitors, who
will always find hearty Welcome awaiting
thcih. - 's." '3'.t
The tabo wfll be supplied with the best
that can be had in the market. !,
Good aud attentive Servants always OH
liand ready and Whiting to pay every atte'l-
In connection with the House is rlAsrr
Glass BAR ROOM in which can be foInd
at all times, the best brands Of
BRANDIES, iH
IYIIISKIE,S. o,
lYINES. =
SEGARS, D.. -
de-, de. ,.I
Also, near the House. will. be found both
NINE and TEN-pIN ALLEYS for tho ac-
commodation Of those who wish it.. .''!.s'n
nay No pains will be spared to render
guests comfortable. }"
March 24, 1875 h 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
WOOL. NOTICE.

I'll WOOL loft at G. L. Reid 4 Co.'S store
~ Will DO oardcd and returned, free of charge,
every saturday.""1 viii tako in exchange bacon,
tallow and becswax at tWalhniln nricee, either al
Reids store or at tho Factory. Terms of card
ing. 10 cents oasn, l2a for mixed and doublo
oardcd, or one fourth of tho wool. j. r. Micklcr
& Co., Agents, West Union. n, 81
!. Z. a William MoDADlss (, {
Juno z, 1877 '3s 5Hsii'i 20eals
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
"oakwayW I4ooalg.
sOAx8AY, Jano ,lsth, 1877. q

," a,'" 9" OAxWAY, Juno 18th, 1877"
Saturday, tbe, ,9tb, many persons mot et
South Union Church for Quarterly, Meeting.
No presiding cldcr or preaoher in charge
came, A dlsaPppihtGd "GongreGhtion. Both
preadaer and presiding elder w'oFo siok, as
%e learned, that evening. tutpo lgnt,
Tho farmers Of South Union say tllbir
What ia yory 6no. Somo were, Gultihgit: II
Rev. n, N. Ilhys'made good tem boftanco
speech ut Bethel Church, on Saturday, tho
9th instant About twenty pcrsons asreo TO
anite and form o Good Ten,plar's Lodge at
Oakway.
,t,al salh9'y ER,n%ssI%i 1ta iEek.
tho grass grow. tWhtat. fsihJ.saiR danger Of
spelling If lhoye slosla COM, too mick vet
weather, like last yoat this time. Cotton and
eorn'is now gro%ihgl fnelg5tbotti haso been
bcpt back by the scry dry weather. -, d
Last Monday, tho, llth, Nancy Jolly was
buried at South Union. I'horo hhyo boen
three sfsters died inside Of scton weeks, ali
out Of ono, family. 4. su -
Willis i. lludgins will havo vacation in
lis school at ltlid ond of this weok, which will
give the boys y CHANCE TO help Hgatkqr tho
wheat and oats and hoo tho corn and cotton,
&e. y
J have gaaad enc head Of wl,oat III my fold
with five grains to tho NASH tho first over
saw Of TINT kind Also one in J. A. Elrod's
he'dof tho same kind, which $50 send to YOU
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is hereby given that tho partners
IN ship heretofore existing between tho
undersigned in the business Of Tanning and
Manufacturing Boots md Shoes, under the
firm name of ''rhe Ocopee Tannery," has
been this day, dissolved by mutual conse ut
an debts duo to the firm will be paid to
messrs. @. Wanner and Gabriel Flzinecr
who will continue tho business, and all debts
duo by the firm will be settled by them.
INV d CHARLES WEIrNAUER.
t,stH GABRIEL FLMINGER.
3. " r. GOTTLOB WANNER. .nM
April 3Uth. 1877. 5s q as,ath ,l'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
yvalhdiiie t,,uiioh directory.

Methodist Episcopal Chprch,p South Rov
Junius Js3 Eesiltei Pastor -Preacl,ing il thi.
church every second Sunday Mt II a, NJ. and al
p, NJ. every fourth Sunday Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at % O'Clock.
Baptist Churcl, = -Rev. v.W,W. sanders, Pnstor.
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ, and TIP. M
ovory Sunday. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day night at 8 O'clock. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at ,93 O'Clock. t!
Presbytorjan Chnrch~ -Rev. s. l.. Morris
Padtor. First Sabbath at III A, NJ. Second
Sdbbath ut 8 Pm, Third Sabbath at II A.
NJ. and p. NJ. Fourth Sabbath at 8 p. nj.
Sunday School at % A. NJ, ovory Sabbath
Prayer meeting overy Wednesday, at 8 p. NJ
Lutheran nCburoh-Rev.J. 7. Prcbst, Pastor
p pSoael,ing aching everYt!st, % ana Sd Sunday at
English every Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
except tho 4th Sunday. when .he sersice will
Be IN English in I'D morning Sunday School
Monthly CONCERT pf, Prayer alternating in
tho different ohIrchGs. 'igaE 81 y
THE. AMERICAN PEorLE.--No pcoplo in the
world suffer as' much with ydyspepsia as
Americans! Although years of experience
in medicine had failed to accomplish certain
md sure remedy for this disease and its of$Sts,
such as sour stomach, heartburn, water
brasl,. eok headache, cost ven ess, palpitation
of Tho heart, liver complaint, coming ppr Of
the food, low spirits, general debility, etc.
vet since the,intrpducejBn of GREEN's Auoijs1
FLowER ws bslise.thess isl 20 cafe Of dssPep
sin that cannot bo Immediately relieved
80 900 dozen sold last year without ono case
Of failure reported. Go to your druggist
Dr. y. +. Norman, tdnd get sahpleI bottle
for 10 cents and tryit. Two doses will relieve
you. .RcgqlPpEE SsizTes7S Sfhhts, h,i ~ /, .iitE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

Tho Baltimore Sun's, Washington special
says, aluding to Chief Justice Waite; al
though not stated t by his. Aauthori,y, it is
with his experience in Sppth Carolina, either
political or SOCIAL. In regard to tho trials of
tho Ellonton prisoners the Chief Justice was
not pleased that tho jury We're divided on tho
color line--the six blackl jurors being for
conviction and tho six white Jurors for ac-
qnittal. The impression produced on the
mind Of tbe Chief Justice wns that eome of
been convicted" ~ '''
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
An Engineer Asleep on Railroad Train

In the Fall of 1875 the city of Rochester
was visited by one of those awful accidents,
the very remembrance of which makes ones
heart shudder and the cheek to turn pale
At the dead hour of night, when the world
was still, the roar of an immense train Of
cars was heard in the distance. At proper
intervals for miles out of the city, there were
signal lights aud warnings given, for all ap-
preaching trains to slacken in their speed
But on and on it came, laundering around
curves, and over bridges, and through tun-
nels. Wildly and madly it rushes on, like
some huge leviathan. Every signal and
warning is unheeded. AS it nears the depot
it leaves the track. On it plows, tearing
up plank and ties, and scattering ruin in its
track. Car piles on car, until at last the
engine tears through the walls Of the passen-
ger depot, and fetches upin the waiting room,
and all is still but the roar Of escaping steam
Crowds of.eager ones rush together TO learn
the cause of this terrible ruin. They find
the engineer buried beneath the ponderouS
wheels of the engine. The fireman, par
boiled by steam, is dragged from the ruin.
An inquest was called, but an impenetrable
veil of mystery hung over the real cause OF
this strange calamity. But since that tine,
evidence has been accumulated that seems
to reveal the awful fact that both engineer
and fireman were fast asleep; that nature,
exhausted under the loDg-cOntinued strain
of anxiety and oVerWork, had sunk down,
and they both were entirely unconscious of
their awful peril.
This terrible incident has its lesson and
its warning for u.s. 1t is that men on whose
watchfulneas the safety of others depends,
should be intensely awake and alive to their
position, their duty and their danger.
Tremendous are the responsibilities of all
who are leaders aud guides of others. Such
are Sabbath School superintendent. They
are engineers to whose watchful care are
committed trains freighted with immortality.
Every gospel minister is an engineer, and
stands with his hand on the throttle valve,
and a train of immortals behind him. The
world seems to be on the rush. 1t is on the
down grade that the train gathers mOmen-
tum. Is that engineer who stands in that
pulpit intensely aIlve2 Does his eye peer
into the distance? Does he see the signals ?
Does he lift the warning voice? Is he be-
seeching men night and day, with tears, to
be reconciled to God? Or is he fast asleep?
He and his train are rapidly whirling past
the mile boards, the bridges and tunnels
The year comes and goes, but few, if any,
are added to his church. Crying sins are
abroad, and yet scarcely warning note is
lifted, as men all around are fastening to their
doom. Such is the lesson conveyed by the
remembrance of the fatal consequences of an
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
Little Pleasantries.

wish every American parent could read
the life Of Charles Kingsley with his children.
There was man, full of affairs, giving to his
parish al amount of painstaking individual
care, which few reotors of the English church
bestowed, writing books, entering with furi-
Gus energy into plans for the elevation of
the masses, but be found time to live with
mis- boys and girls. He taught them to love
Nature, aud to study her. He went with
them in their walks. He entered into their
very thoughts. When his son was away at
school, be wrote him letters which were as
brOtherly aud friendly as they were fatherly.
He made Sunday a charm and festival,
aud 50 filed its hours with cheer and light
that no day in all the week was so dear and
so welcome to the circle at EVersley Rectory.
What was possible to this man, is possible in
degree to all fathers. The thing wanted iG,
that they shall realize how important it is to
bring up child well. No undertaking on
earth is so vast, so tremendous, yet perhaps
no other is esteemed by many so lightly, be-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
Is the Cow Queen =?

Cotton has had the name of king on &C
count of the magnitude of its value to the
country, the crop being worth more than
that of any other of our agricultural produc-
tons, but our dairy interest rivals, if 1t does
not surpasS in money value, the time honored
monarch of the South. Mr.. Sherman Tracy,
in an address to the Western Reserve Dairy
man. Association, at Garrettsville, said that
in 1875 there were in this country about ~.
600, 900 mich COWS, which, at $45 per head
represented capital Of, $3.50, 100000. In
the same year there were manufactured
203, $50, 347 pounds of cheese, 625, 19l, 2l9
pounds of butter, and 1926, 800, 500 gallons of
milk were sold. Besides this an enormous
quantity of milk was consumed in families OF
which no account can be taken, but evidently
four times the quantity noted as sold, which
would make the quantity consumed and sold
1,3O2,002,396 gallons. This would make
the probable yearly yield of the cow in but
ter, cheese, ETC., as follows: Cheese, 2O4,-
S69,384 pounds, at II cents per pound,
1924, 440, 1876; butter, 615.181,219 pounds,
at % cents per pound, $137, $40, 1868; milk,
1902, O02, 1896 gallons, at 8 cents per gallon,
S1O4, 16O,191; and 100000 calves, at 81
per head, $9,0OO,000 Total, SITS, 142, 5S5,
as the annual product of our dairy interests.
The value of the cotton crop Of 1875 was
scarcely more than 5000, 900, 80 that the
COW must wear the crown.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-08-22
IR ECT OR Y
Presbyterian Church in the United States.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

THE CENTRAL ASSEMBLY.
The General Assembly will meet Knoxville, Tenn,
on the third Thursday of May, 1875, at IL A. NJ.
CLERKS.
REV. JOSEPH R. WILSON, D. D., STATED CLERK,
REV. WILLIAM BROWN. D. D., PERMANENT CLERK,
The Stated Clerk is ExoPEIoIo the Treasurer of the
General Assembly.
TRUSTEES.
Hos. JAMES HEMPHILL, President, Chester, s. G.
REV JOHN DOUGLAS, VIcE-PREsIDSST, Charlotte
JESSE H. LINDSAY, Esq, SECRETARY and TREAsuREA,
Greensboro, N. @.
sUsTENTATIoN
Rev. ]. LEIGHTON WILSON, d. D., SECRETARY,
Box Rvs $751; BfGRaRb Mc1LwA1NE Coordinate Score
TARY and TREASURES, Box 3Sl, Baltimore, Nd
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
REV. ]. LEIGHTON WILSON, d. D.. SECRETARY.
Box SSl, Baltimore, Md.
RLv. RICHARD MoILWAINE, Coordinate SEcEErA-
RI and TREASURER, Box SSl, Baltimore, Md.
PUBLICATION.
REV. JAMES X. HAVEN SECRETARY, Rich mond,
q. GENNET Esq, TREAsURER, Richmond. Va.
EDUCATION.
Rev. JOHN N. wADDEL, ID. D., SECRETARY, Mem
g. W. MACRAE, TREAsURER, Memphis, Tenn
Applications TO the Executive Committee for aid
first TO be referred to the appropriate Presbyera Exec
warded by them to the Assembly's Committees.
COLLECTIONS.
The General Assembly appointed the following col.
eGtions to be taken up annually in all the churches:
For Publication On the first Sabbath in March.
For Foreign Missions: On the first Sabbath in May
For the Relief of Disabled Ministers and the Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Minister'S On the first Sabbath
in July.
For Evangeistic Work: On the first Sabbath in Sep.
TENDER.
For Education: On the first Sabbath in November.
In where it is highly nconvenent TO take up col
ectons on these days they shall be taken up
possible thereafter
The Assembly recommends TO the churches that they
adopt the apostolic plan of taking up weekly collections
and that the thus collected appropriated
the above named Objects when necessary local OBJ
ecs in such proportion the church session may decide