davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-22
District Court of the United States,
District of Maine.
In the matter of
Alden Baker, ! In Bankruptcy.


THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that a petition has
j been presented to the Court this nth day OF
september, 1871, by Alden Baker of Gardiner in
said District, Bankrupt, Individually and as a
nfember Of the firm of A. Baker Il Son and A.
Baker Co., praying that he may be decreed to
have fun discharge from all his debts, individual
aud copartnership, proyable under the Bankrupt
Act, an upon reading said petition
IT is ORDERED by the Court, that hearing be
mad upon the same ON the first Monday of DeceR
Der, A. d. 1877, before the Court in Portland in said
District, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, and that the nd
meeting OF the creditors o. said bankrupt be held
before joan W. May, Esq, Register. on the
rl veBih d diy of October, 1877, at 10 A. NJ and the
thlrd NICE ing of the same on the eighth day of
November, 1871, at IU \. NJ, at the Court House in
Augusta, in said District; and that notice
thereoi he published in the Daily Kennebec Jour
nal, and the Weekly Portland Advertiser, newspa-
pers printed in said District, once week three
Successive weeks, and once IN the Weekly k.nne-
bee journal. the last publication TO be thirty days
at leas before the day of hearing and that all cred
itors who have proved their debts, ana other per.
sons in interest may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
oi said petition should not be granted.
WIN. Z. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
'AWseptl9, 2b&Oct3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-22
PROBATE NOTICE

The Probate Courts for the month of October
will be held on the third and filth Mondays OF sait
month; and all mat retunA bic TO. or assigned
for any court In said month Will be heard anC
tried sald third and fith Mondays.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
CHARLES HEwISs, Register.
Sept. II 1871 sepl3-flt&wN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-22
1aly 4ennebee Sonrual,

1sueu every morning, except Sundays. Ii con.
SINS tue latest news by telegraph and mail gives
epoIts Oh the Markets, and has carefully prepared
S1iiticsi and local articles, ana generous amount
oi farming, home and mi see laueous reading with
iull compilation OF State news
Terms, o. per annula in adpaace A. !, navm.,,
not nitoe Within the year. Single copies cents
- oe hau AT the bookstores and a. TINS olucc.
, AuVeruseinents inserted Reasonable. tern,a
q ttes may be had on application Al his nnice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-22
ABBOTT MIlY SCHOOL { psy ,sF s.,
Little Blue, Pennington, Nc.
Address A. II. ABBOTT, Principal.

THE ABBOTT FAMILY SCHOOL, for bows, at Far
mlngton, Me- has heen established iull genera
ton, card will be found elsewhere in to.day's
Journal. 4w35
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-22
AUGUSTA POsT OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery Of letters, from 7.3O A. NJ. 70 $50
2. NJ.
On Sundays, from 9.l5 A. NJ. to 1915 AN.
, 1877-01-14

nohF centuries. The succession Is madc
hered1ary now, and the present Prince is not
blshop. Montenegro is the natural refuge
!of inc Herzesovinian or scryian who escapes
1toth turkish tyranny, and its very existence is
constant agsrasation to the Sultan, because it
keeps the ncighboriug Christians in state Of
chronic rebellion.
Albania, Thessaly, and Macedonia are Of
mixed slavic and Greek descent. 4 minority OF
tile people arc Christians Of the Greek Church,
, 1877-01-14
TIE VATICAN.
ADDRESS by TUE poPE.

Address III Au1 1Sk G*
ROME. Dec 2I.-The Pope received the Sacred
College of Cardinals to-day, and Cardinal Vi
Pictro read an address whcl, was written by
Monsignorc A1nat, senior member OF the Sacred
College, who was absent on account Of Ill
health, THIS address presented to his Holiness
the congratulations OF the Cardinals On the M &C.
casiou Of thu festivals OF Christmas and tue
New Year The Pope, i'll reply, said:
We live in stormy times. The revolution seeks
to destroy the principles both Of The Divine ana
hnman law and 10 shake the foundations Q! society.
It ia The dt, Of the chiefs Of the Church to oppose
this barbs .1sm by which ,re are assaulted.
His Holiness proceeded to allude to the perse-
crtjon Of the Church in Germany and to the
bl presented to the Italian paTliame9: c,d 1cla,
tiyc to abuses Of the clerical of.ce, r,
measure which hc characterized as unjust re
spoke IN terms Of praise Of the conduct OF the
German clergy, and as regards tht Italian priest
hood. lie EXPRESSED hope that its past history
would serve it rs guide for the 1uture ;:, u u
CONCLUSION, the Pope recommended union IN
% order to oppose the revolution which endeav~
ored to destroy the Church; She' huwefel, r.
would triumph in the end, as she had tF1umpf'a
in former epOchs.
, 1877-01-14
CUBA.
THE MocTEzUMA BURNED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ia telegram
from Havana says that the Spanish merchant
steamer Moctezuma, captured By the Cuban in
surgents, Was burned on the approach OF the
Spanish war steamer Jorje Juan, and her cap
tors fed to the Venezuelan coast. The Jorje
Juan picked up twenty-four Of the crew OF the
afoctezuma kept on board as prisoners by the
Cubans.
Bv later telegram from Havana 1t appears
that the Jorge Juan was cruising along the Mos
quito Coast, Nicaragua, when she espied and
chased the Moctezuma, which sought
refuge In Brogman Bay. When the Jorje Juan
entered the Bay the Moctezuma was in fanies-
Her captors, numbering nine persons. took to
the boats. The former crew Of the Moctezu1na
were also in boats, awaiting the arrival OF the
Jorie Juan, which picked them up and brougLt
them to Havana, and sailed Immediately for
Cienfuegos.
, 1877-01-14
ONCE THE OUTSKIRTS.

Cn VVnra <ha Cfrcets Considered Men
41s., :. T,,,s .S.,.,a h,+ No,, 1susv
oo 80 A".s Ia eA~'-'
tentfes OF ira'ne'
Not many years ago the business OIL tnls ",
Was confined almost exclusively to The Soa1h
Side, but, as the city spread out, entcrprising
,,o., eo~os,,. +h.t T., 49,. t,+,.a +ha +,,an hrsf
49," 49,. sn,. ~ Wv 1uss ~ ~ thoso ~a
ness eHhsse "oulo oe Zoo 1at a"A5 Aot 1noee
suing IN the extreme portions Of the MOTH,
West, and South Divisions, and, with the char
actcristic pluck Of the true Chicaeoap, they
opened stores, " Which, el from from the very start,
ranked equal both in variety and amount
Of stock and general appointments, to
anv on the South Side. Laboring
Mt fret rnfser orea+ i1sadvantaocs natnra11v. Ms
an-1. 41 .-1,. - -. .t 49,,
Tue people we're IN INC nao'1 ol gong Gown:
town daily Tor the smallest wants. tnc5 nave
nevertheless, built up streets and opened trade
which Is creditable to the resnectiye sections Of
chicago. Last year has been a notable one in
~ae.s.G -. 49,. ,tsao.a ~. +i.,a ,,.,n- +-,,-,a5
~ 5aeIt ia'ol, ooth lor eon' " sitopptuS
anu Getting ogtter oarealns tnan re eoula oe Got nt
ten by golnS down street, 1or ING reason tnaI
Tue n1ercnants tnere afe not unoef sucn @ nsasg
eApemses, a91 ate ssanieu " nsuan41.th naAs ~
lcaucttou ~ ~ w. ~ pr eent, sonseluu1{ ~
are rccclFlng the entlre patronaee OF tne
.el5ltoly .tloutaFy W !ne setess - ausoea, aas.a,
a'u Ieap4ns Lug Denelts tnes n1fe 1 ~ ha;J
louS1 LOT auu Justly ueselse' GtsI oe.vT t.,s;
Ase, not ~ any Mca1ls an n.ucA ~ ~. tue pue.-
ness houses OIL tnese 81, si1cets, & uu5 o. ene ne
enauts "aose stores VIII oe loauo ~ Souta.u
stoch OF goods as eomp1ete as ah} Ill Lie c15
SoHiA AtESoE o-oa ozo
Mannnelmef, ~ goous, Sos t o2p ant tei1. ny1
1roo. 60, ,'sos'' eoLtuefs auo lc'enant '@'3A-
ofs' No. .of. ..z ,,<,,.,,r
~: =. 4s"ala' stoves: naaumae' . nt NJ In
er 81 tue feTIection eonee anu eea pos, ~ '7o'
dneoaore ffceman' groceries, NJ "7''
glto 6sNz, Jc"elcI w. WI ~. ..,+, ,u.
=; -; 1neetz, aegn.' "all-papet' PauA@' oA4''
a"n oE-e!otS, 4 = ~: ~: ,o.a ra et,os Nh
81 l. r " Oo'ehnaoenle' o"o's ano sloe'' A'o'
s'i5' -
D1slsloS suHz. Ee.si.i. T. ota,,a drv
cuG' Ae: - 6ueeessoa W 1e1sse ~ ~ "1'
so9Gs' ~ a. ~ ooo
J1hn noch9aum' aly gooos, ~: m.'? ?sa. -
y. =: Nuelsen' o1S eooos' oi'i'4on' eo1Ae4
oeugwlcK street .,.. lawn. on+,ar, chino
nennSs ss, ~ ~, ItoSe: !a4tps' ~ NJ *s
el1ss at.u snvet-plateu ."ate' esS,' .so' 4$o' '~o
fou!In. nIos:, SEoeeIs, ~. o-J. n;-,efa1
d. scH'Eiefstean, M1,e uooe' a"o enoeS' o1F'''o"'
eot'Gp ctspoudn eit u'eLoe o,,.,o,, oox,a- sado.
.:e;. -. "osene' oso2s1s1' ot''s'on' eoAns1 oeo5
""A' .r~,o,va,, .,,,,,,n
, 1877-01-14
INDIA.
THE DELHI ASSEMHLAGE.

Dspdfth TO London Times.
IMpER1AL CAMP, Dec. A.-During last week
the final preparations have been proceeding
rapidly. All the arrangements had been COM
pleted BIZ yesterday, when the Ficeroy's State
entry marked the beginning of the Imperial
assembly. The canvas city which has
sprung up round Delhi covers an e1-
tent Of seven or eight miles. 1t lies
for most part to the north and west OF the ridge,
but some few camps are placed between the
ridge and the town. The largest OF the latter Is
that Of the Nizan,. The young Prince himself
occupies Metcalle-house. His rctalners spread
over nearly mile to the north and south. Next
comes the Maharajah Of Mysore, whose
camp is more modest in size; anu
next to him the Gackwar, whose famous
gold and silver guns attract many VISITORS.
Outside the Cashmere Gate arc visitors and the
Puujab civil officers camps. Immediately oc-
yond these is, perhaps, the most striking OF 81!
the cncampmcnts,-t OF the Maharalah oA
Cashmere. 1ts extent is small compared with
that of some others, but the costumes Oh tne
retainers, tile cuirassiers, and men in chain
mail, give an idea Of barbaric pomp and splcn--
dor which Is unsurpassed by any OF
the Chiefs. The interior OF the Mana
ra;u},,s tent is lined with the finest Cashmere
shawls, and is said to be very berutlul.. Ohiot
tuuately, it is not open to Inspection nov, pn.
. few who saw it before the Chief arrived SPEAK
nf it rs sight to be long remembered lhe ma
iorty of the official camps are beyond the ridge,
near the site OF the old cantoments, and Just oe
low the spot where the Delhi force lay during tue
siege. They arc nearly all arranged &C. on onn plan.
Imagine q gigantic letter T. Tile perpendcu-
1ar line renrrsents a wide street with tcnts on
each eaf sde The road is u tie :nidile and there
IS boad turf border bctwccu tue road aud the
tents. The horizontal liue is smaller street
ha intersection
~ t,aoro r~ ;s larre omen space ornamented
with flowers aud shrubs, and q flag
s,off in the CENTRE Facing the main
@ street and flagstaff is the principal tent. OF the
camD, The Viceroy's camp, OF course the larg-
, 1877-01-14
The RUSSIAN ElEE1.

NORFOLK: Jan. 13-The Russian frigate
SHETLAND has arrived. The Grand Duke Alexis
commands. The Swetland is the flagship OF
the Russian squadron, Admiral Bautskon COM
nanding. Alexis came ashore and visited Ba~
ron Stcshkin, Russian Minister. The Grand
Duke Constantine is also on the Swetland. He
is about IS years old, and is the second son OF
tie Emperor's brother, Constantine, Other
vessels Of the fleet have not get arrived
, 1877-01-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan 13.-The steamer State Of
Virginia, from Glasgow. Dec. %, for New York,
reported last night off Crook Haven with her
main shaft broken, is now being towed into the
harbor.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Dutch steamer P.
Caland. from Rotterdam to New York, has put
into Plymouth with her machinery damaged
New YORK, Jan. 13.-Arrived, steamships
Montana aud Britannia from Liverpool.
ANTWERP, Jan. 13.-Arriyed, steamship Va
dcrland from Philadelphia
BosToS, Jan. 13.-Arrived, steamship Iber-
niau from Liverpool.
, 1877-01-14
TFIFGRAPHtC NOTES.

Bos1ox, Jan. 13--The steamer Seminole
which sunk the steamer Montgomery recently
has been lipeled. Damages laid at s6o:ooo
NEW YoRk, Jan. 13.-E1-Mayor N:ckham
xas hono,ed With 4 complimentary dinner last
evening. The official aad co1nmeFcla me- aoa
,nd the h3oher professional and social clcsses OF
tI1e metropo];s, were we'll represented. Samuel
D. Babcock, President II the Chamber of COM
Wa: WAsH1sGroS, Il D. C., Jan. 13.-Tae Secretary
of War bus received report toE7 -AA1. ~ooa-
, 1877-01-14

THE DUET.LO.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-News has been received
in this city BIZ the friends OF J. E. Caxtor, resi-
dent agent OF an American house in Italy, that
that gentleman has participated as principal in
a duel which was fought at Tivoi, near Rome,
on the 18th Of last mouth. His antagonist was
Bernard suscipi, portrait painter of consider
able note in Rome. suscipt spoke disparaging'y;
OF American women, was knocked down, and
the challenge followed. Suscipi was wounded.
, 1877-01-14
SPAIN.

ia Resident OF Seville" +" writes to US under
date Seville Dec is:
1--WE have just been visited by the largest IN
undation known in Seville since 17a- The
Guadalouivir which, for more than a mile, runs
close to the houses OF Seville, Is here in
ordinary times about rs broad as the
Thames at Richmond, although very much
deeper. Already, at the end of November
swollen By the heaTy n1 It showed ssa5
vessels had to be doubly secured to the quays.
b. the 4th OF this month the water had risen
above the drains which empty into the river:
These had, therefore, to be closed
tn prevent the water from, rising up
through them into the town, OF which many
, 1877-01-14
AND THOUSANDS

can testify as to the merits Of our work In the
past as ut present, we have used the best material
known to the profession. placing hrst-cass dental
services within the reach OF ALL We insert the
best full set for S. Gold filing at fancy prices.
All work warranted ". L. NcChesney- corner
Clark and Randolph streets
, 1877-01-14

stock, detailed to inspect Eads' improSements
port mentions that a cianncl twenty 1eet IN
depth and 200 feet wide has been constructed:
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Thc Western Union
Telegraph Company has reduced its tolls or On
messages between the East and the West 10 snc
lowest rates of the competing company.
, 1877-01-14
Russia Will Meet Turkish Obsti'
macy with Energetic
Measures.
An American Wings an Italian in
a Duel Near Rome.
Detailed Account Of the Recent De
structive Flood in Spain.
The Greatest Inundation Known in Se-
vile Since 1896.
The Coronation of Victoria as Empress Of
India.


RtSSlA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-Thc Coos says:
at is believed that the Porte is simply playing
with the Conference. Further concessions by
the Powers will only increase Turkish arrogance
Russia's self-rcspcct demands that negotiations
he prolonged no further, but energetic measures
such as Gen. Ignatiet1's recall, be adopted, as
the more determined Russia's attitude, the
sooner peace will be secured"
NOUMANIA.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 13.-The Roumanian Gov
ernment has demanded that the Porte make
reparation for the outrage committed by Inc
Bashi-Bazouks in crossing the Danube Monday
night last and plundering Roumanan outpost,
and killing two Roumauian soldiers.
THANKS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-The Gar mas
written the Grand Duke Nicholas, Minister Of
War. and tue various Generals, thanking them
for their successful e1crtions to promptly
mobilize and concentrate the army.
, 1877-01-14
WAR;,

10 the extermiuntion OF all goods in the store,
15o State street. Come, now is your chance to
ret fine clothing for men and boys wear at prices
so to 50 per cent less than can be obtained else
where II. ". Wolseley, Assignee, 15o State
, 1877-01-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

,rotonathfc Medicine for Catarrh and
,h,nat tiseases, Five years residence in this city
has won for Dr.. Ce.sou Pratt Of 202 State stseesa
t;ee In fhe treatment OF those diseases to which
for twenty dse years he has given exclusive pro"
feasfonat attention.
, 1877-01-14

All owners Of old Wheeler d Wilson sewing
machines should call ut the office, 155 State street.
The Company are prepared TO exchange with all
the old customers on very reasonable terms, and
give them new machine, still better than the Old.
and Tar IN advance OF any other.
, 1877-01-14
ElNE fIAYlAS.

While Or. Prices Extract Vanilla has the nne
favor of the fruit. others Will be foono 10 nave 1ae
hitter. rank taste Of the snuff bean.
, 1877-01-14

Cultivate THEIR ACQUAINTANCE, YOUNG MAN.
TIC times are hard, few etitchea- q little clean'
Ing and pressing. BY Cook i NeLain' VIII make
the old suit quite as good as new No. ~ Lear"
1,orn street. o., and 2G1 Vest Madison street.
, 1877-01-14
THE Inland GUIDE"

As an invention OF great merit, we unhesitat1nsly
commend Ridy's "Nand Guide - to all who desire
to become good pcnmen. 1t has the fullest in
doraement Of the most eminent Professors OF pen
uanshin.
, 1877-01-14

.Eupcon" will positively euro pleuftsy'
sprrsna brui.ce, burns, sore throat. and d;pdthe.
ra II Is very soothing and will rellere pain a.
hw maoic Avoid all narcotics, but use Eupeou
, 1877-01-14
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, Jan. 13.-There was IN animated
scene in the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
during the debate on the dismissal OF the FRO
curcur-Gcneral Of Besancon for defending
mixed commissions appointed after the coup
d'etat. II. Martc1 having described these COM
missions as abominab1e, the Bonapartfsts pro-
tested in vigorous manner. The Chamber, by
a vote OF 395 to 2, resolved to pass to the order
Of the day, thus approving the language OF al.
Martel.
THE TU1LERtE3.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Thc Committee appointed to
examine into the question OF rebuilding that
portion of the Tuileres burned By the Com
muuists have reported farorably, with the rec
ommendatiou to convert tue reconstructed ga1-
leries into IN art museum.
, 1877-01-14

Ho1and's Aromatic Bitter Wine OF Iron Ia =
md ;nnaired digestion Depot, 50 Clark street.
, 1877-01-14

DEE3N 1ICNs
CAPE HAYr1, Dec. 80, via HAVANA, Jan. 13.-
That portion Of President Grants message re-
ferring to Santo Domingo has caused great
sensation. His remarks. together with Baez's
return has raised thoughts Of q PROBABLY near
annexation. :.
, 1877-01-14
PROOF
WHAT rs NEEDED.

BOSTON, FED t37 1571-
Mr.. II. T. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Abont one year since. I found myseY tn 4
feeble condition frou. general debility. VEGEr1SE
1Tas strongly recomncnccdto TO the by friend Who hAd
been much benefited by its lprocurrd thc artl-
cle and after using sertrAl bottles was restored 70
that there il medicine superior TO e Tor those con-:
chte-fuy recommend 1t to tt0sc who feel that they
neeu something to restore them to perfect health
Respectfully yours.
U. L. PETTISGILL.
Firm OF S. NJ PcttnGtll Co., 10 Sr2test, Doa,on-
, 1877-01-14

Mr.. H. R. STEVENS
Dear Slr-The twu bottles Of VEGETINE furnished
me by your agent my wife used with great benet-
Far long time SHE has been troubled with dizziness
and costiveness: these troubles are now entirely
moved by the Use Of FEGETiNE.
She was also troubled With Dys5epsta and General
Debility. md has been greatly betletlted
THOS. GILMORE. :s.9l4 H2lnut-sf.
, 1877-01-14
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

NArICK1 Masa-, june l. ISL.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear SlrThrough the advice and earnest persuasion
Of the Rev. E. S. Best. Of this place. have been tax
for years. =.
have used only two bott1es aud already feel myself
A&"1' DIR. j. IT, CAETEf.
, 1877-01-14

Circulation.
Dividends uopA1..
Individual dep0A1tA.i 1
Demand certificates
Time eer11dHtt8...
f%ruded clleeH.
Due TO other Ma
ttQnM Danx1-.....
pue 70 State banks
md bAukeH.-.--
, 1877-01-14
10.t.sQ5.l9
87,01O.j8
4ss,3fsf;-0G
24,54G.O0
7,118S.J5
G872.9S
5I,979.14
4,z75UU
441.13
:sHt.N
173,8A0.~
3,t5O.W
5,CO0.~

LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL srock.......B 5tN).oOD.@
Surplus fund~...--.- 121,oUDU -
Undivided prodta.. :35,US3.Il
, 1877-01-14

=. "aue4 tuan DIS ncl1nDOFS, ne Is 1DrtnW1tQ
slneled out for special fleecing.
There arc quite number Of schools In Bull
EZRA 50 that the people are not uneducated;
Dat the youth Of spirit usually finishes mis-
soufse ~lth lew wears among the brigands.
A1ter tie has sown his wild oats In this way he
returns to his native village with eclat- Some
LINES the Turks catch him and cruelty him; but
he has to risk that.
1he northern part Of Roumelia is peoplcd by
Lie same race as Bulgaria: the southern part
mainly by Mahometans. The country is hilly
aha Wild, and brissnds flourish among its noun
tsn fastnesscs
oesnla7 Herzegovina, and Turkish Croatia
a2'e mfheTtofor1nel but one yillayet, or Turkish
pto'1nce but the Sultan has lately divided
~ .aem' anu made Herzegovina province By itself.
toese provinces having oncc been part Of the
ee''lan Empire, the inhabitants are Of the
Aame rate as the Scrys. They kept their au-
'oaoms till within the last century, very many
seass after all the rest Of sold Scrria had
.a'eh prey to the Moslcm. The occupation OF
ue epeople-cattlc-fccding on the mountains
.eoaed to restrain the Turks who prefer to live
towns, and werr afraid to trust themselves to
A'e Lender mercics Of hill aud forest
These provinces have an area of IS 391 square
na1es, aud population of 1-S3337,39S, S33377 OF whom
$3.50 are Christians, 4s0, ,5o6 Moslems, and
eS'@ Jews The Christians are divided nearly
e @sually between The Greek and Rolnish Churches.
lucy both hate the Turk, but they by no means
1--WE -, each other. The Roman Catholics would
IKE to have an alliance witl. Russia. which the
u'eeSs woald resist strcnuously. This strug-
he the more important, because the priests
~ 'ae leaders among the people, even when
eey 20 to battle.
ne Prindpalitv Of Montenegro is an indc-
neaaent State, but its fate is 81 bound up with
t1 OF the Christians II the provinces of Tur-
That few words concerning it are not out
~ Naee here 1t has an area Of 1,101 square
sets, and population Of 10000 This country
saled, by its own people, Ccn'agora. but it is
t'er known TO US by the Italian translation OF
1s name, Montenegro tBlack Mountain(. 1t Il,
aueeo, cat group oi mountains, where q refill
a4a' o1 tht sc7yian Empire has, for 4oo years.
11o1a1ncd its liberty hy almost ircessant war
.e 1he Aontenesrins acknowledge a1les1-
sIse TO the Prince o1 Servia, but are governed
chief Of their own. Their present ruler,
luce NICHOLAS. is descendant Of the line of
.naee-blshops who have ruled over, fought,
>49 prayed for, the country for the last
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-27
CHURCHES,

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. ]. 7. Zealy, ID. D.
Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and p. III.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at Z
o'clock. Sabbath School, a. M, David SEal-
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoNGREGATIoN.- minister
at present. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe
pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and p IN
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, q. IN. Geo. l.. Potter, Superin-
tendent.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. Ii. A. Picherit,
pastor Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
Mass 10 a. m, Vespers and Sabbath school at
p. IN. Mass every morning at o'clock.
Episcopal CHURCH.-Rev. w. C. Crane DID,,
Rector. Sabbath services IL q. m, and p. m.
Friday evening services o'clock. Sabbath
School 9H a. m. Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. G. B. Galloway,
Pastor Sabbath services ii a. M, and p. II.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sab
bath School, 9 a. IA. W. L. Nugent, Superin-
tendent.
PREsBYrERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. J ohm Hunter,
DID,, Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and
7p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Sabbath School a.. m. j. l.. Power, Superin-
tepdent.