The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-10
BOdenham.
IT. S. Attends the Richland
Presbytery of the G. q.
Church.

AIr, r. r. Reed of Pulaski visited
us the LIST Wednesday of last month
and attended the meeting of b eden
ham Lodge of F. d A. Masons.
Several days ago Mr.. b. suee red
a severe confusion of the head by q
sudden and involuntary fall from q
mule. 1t, was said to have been a
very high. clear and solid fall.
We had the pleasure of attending
the recent meeting of the Richland
Presbytery of C. P. Church at Last
ing Hope, Hfaury county, Tenn.
Rev. f. j. Tyler preached the open
ing sermon and Rev. w. G. Dillon,
of the Oxford Presbytery offered
the constituting prayer. Rev. DR..
NJ. B. Molloy was elected modera-
tor.
Rev. W. G. Dillon presented a
letter of dismission and recommen-
dation from the Oxford Presbytery,
and was received as a member of
this Presbytery.
Revs. A. Templeton of the Penn
sylvania Presbytery and d. 5. Bod
enhamer of the Hiwassa Presby-
terry were received on the faith of
forthcoming letters.
Candidate II. G. King received a
IL tier of dismission aud recommen-
dation from the Georgia Presbytery,
was received under the care of this
Presbytery and licensed to preach
the gospel wherever God in his
providence may call him.
Revs. DIR. L. G. Blake and j. n.
Mcdonald of the Nashville Presbv-
terry, r.. d. Paisley of the Alabama
Presbytery. and w. III. Robinson of
the McMinnville Presbytery were
present and invited to sit as advis-
Dry members.
Rev. A. a. Bell of New Hope |
Presbytery, soliciting agent of the
Board of Publication, being present
was invited to a seat as correspond
ing member. In response to an in
vitation of the Presbytery he deliv
cred an earnest address, presenting
in an impressive manner the claims
of Publication.
nc oSoSiOnS VI IuO IOoDy tClJ
were pleasant and harmonious. The
preaching was unusually good. The
opening sermon was complimented.
The sermon by Rev. j. N. Med. on
Friday night was forcible. Satur-
day mornings sermon by Rev. A.
L. was remarkably ul-refreshing.
The addresses at the Sabbath
school meeting on Saturday night
by Revs. f. J. T., G. T. T. and w.
L. n. were entertaining and instruc-
tive. The Sabbath morning sermon
by Rev DR.. t. @. B. was compre-
hensive and exhaustive. After the
sermon about $50 were raised for
the Missionary cause. The Sab
bath nights sermon by Rev. w. G.
D. was short, handsome, character
istic, religious. The discourse on
Monday morning by Rev. A. A. B.
was practical.
The good people of Lasting Hope ,
were unbounding in their kind lib ,
crafty and generous hospitality.
They entertained us like princes,
spreading before us bountiful sup
plies of palatable substantials and
rich delicacies. We extend to them
our heartfelt thanks, cherishing
them in grateful memories, praying d.
and trusting that their "Hope" may
indeed be Lasting" and that it be
Gas an anchor to the soul, both sure :
and steadfast." entering ''into that
within the veil"
Rev. d. Braly, of Pennington, !
us with an excellent SER ..
mon at Mt Moriah on the 9th Sab
bath of last month. We regretted |
that there were so many who could
not get to church on account of the
deepness and frightfulness of the
''Mt. Moriah Ford" We learn that /.
a large party started and had to :
turn back because there was no
bridge across "Weakley" at the
''Moriah Ford" .
Rev. j. D. E. has returned to his
work at f. Our kindest wishes fol-
low him, and our prayers go up .
that the fullest and richest benedic-
tions of Heaven may rest continu !
ally upon him in his great work. =
May the God of mercy and love
protect him. lead him, and make
him a shining light in the Church,
the wanderers home to r
Heaven. :
DIR. Davenport delivered rare
and spicy lecture to the Mt. Moriah
Sabbath-school last Sunday morn v
ing, but there were many who were
deprived of the privilege of hearing :
him, because, we suppose, there is :
mo bridge across Weakley at the !;
Moriah Ford" May Sth. I. S. :