davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
E9r. j. Newton smiths
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Positively restores hair to bald heads.

% hair to bald heads.
This is the only Hair
Restorative manufacture
ed expressly to promote
the growth Of hair, and
to arrest its falling out.
! Thousands of men
who were bald headed,
now had a full suit OF
hair, and one lady in
E Kentucky, who was
once bald, now has fow-
ing hair
SIX FEET
jim length. produced by
the use of DR.. j. Newton
Smiths Hair Restora-
tive.
Send for positive. un-
mistakable aud undeui-
able home proof, in pam
phlet form, free to all.
: 1t stops the hair from
falling out at once.
cleanses the scalp from
+ all dandruff, and is a
highly perfumed and
elegant hair dressing,
much admired by the
ladies
Price 50 so for 3 bot
ties, expressed on re-
ceipt of price. Call on
your Druggist or ad
dress
j. P. Droomgoole & 90
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

CIRCUS IS COMING, Great Show -
To those who are saving up their change
for the great show, we would advise TO call
first at D. F. McClatchey's store and see if
they can't invest more judiciously their cash
on hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
CITY AND COUNTY.
OF Hand Local Dots.

FOR SALE. --One large lot of family
groceries cheap for cash, anything you wish
in first class store. Call ON D. F. Nc
Clatchey, dealer in fine groceries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Great reduction in the price of meat, hams,
breakfast bacon and dried beef Call and
see for yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

ONE CENT PIECE is the the price
of Exemption Waiver Notes at this
Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

JUST RECEIVED a fresh car load of
lime, at D. F. McClatchey's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

FRESH layer raisins, figs. candies of all
kinds, lemon drops mint and chocolate
drops; canned tomatoes, very fine so say
those who have tried Them Pickles by the
bottle or cask; in fact everything whether
YOU eat to live or live to eat, whether you
buy according to the purse or to suit the
taste, McClatchey can suit you as to quality
and price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

l TWILL RECEIVE on Friday next a
will be sold at once d. F. MCCLATcHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

JUST RECEIVED, Crockery no end to
it. French China Teas, Plates, and lot Of
Iron Stone China.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
The Victor Noiseless Slate

The perfection of School
Slate-very suitable, also, for
the office or counting-room for
sale at the Drug and Stationery
Store of b. II. STRONG,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

A BIG LOT of Sugars and Coffee just re-
ceived, and win surprise you in prices.
Those who would like good article of New
Orleans Syrup call around at McClatchey's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22

FRESH lemons and oranges just received
at McClatchey's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
Headache and Neuralgia Cured.

| CetegyI A VALUABLE DISCOVERY. fI'HiS
| Celery Pills
| Celery DR.. C.. w. Benson, practcing Pills
Celery Pills
Celery Physician, at 106 North Eutaw Pills
Celery Pills
Celery Street, Baltimore, Md (who has Pills
Cele3y Pills
Celery paid much attention TO nervous Pills
Celery Pills
Celery dsease) has discovered that ex- PWs
Celery fiHs
Celery tract of Celery andj Chamomile rus
CeLe,u Pills
Celery combined in certain proportions, PiHs
Celerg Pills
Ceteryinvariably cures headache either rus
Celery PiHs
Celery Bilious, Dyspepsia, Nervous or P. KS
! CELERY Pills
Celery Sick Headache, Neuralgia, and Pts
| CeIe,v Pills
Celery Nervousness. ! his is a triumph fttls
CeLe,y Pills
Ceteryin medical chemistry, and sufferers rus
Celery RUS
CeteTyIall over the country are ordering ftttS
CcLery Pills
Celery oy mail. He prepares 1t in Pills al I'its
Celeqy Pills
Cete'yI5O cents per box. Pins
Ceie1y I'iHs
Celery The Doctor is largely known fiHs
Ceteyy PWS
CeteqyIand highly respected in Baltimore. Pius
Celery Iins
Celery Episcopal Methodist. rus
Celery Patts
Celerv fzpThese Pills can be ordered Pills
Celery Pills
CeleryIthrough any druggist, or sent PtAs
Celery EitLs
Celery postage free. JFHs
Sick Headache and Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia and Nervousness cured
by these Pills.
Also Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sold by all Drupgists.
Office. 1O6 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM ROOT,
,1- cn AGENT for Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
TEETHINA.

Or Teething Powders-better
than any Soothing Syrups'' for
children teething-has been tes
ted in this community and found
to be just the thing. For sale
at B. r. STRoNG's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
GRAND JURY PREsENTMHNTs.
Cobb Superior Court.

We, the Grand Jury selected, chosen and
sworn for the first week of March Term of
Cobb Superior Court beg leave to make the
following general presentments
We have through our committee examin-
ed the books of the Ordinary, Clerk of the
Superior Court, Sheriff and other county of
ficers, and find them neatly kept and as far
as we have ascertained they seem correct
On examination of the County Treasur-
er's book we find that he had on hand at
last November Term. ............... 500
He has received from all sources to
date ,.. 1851. 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
FINE TEAS.

Green and Black Teas of SUI
perior quality; also roasted and
ground Java Coffee, for sale by
3. X. STRONG.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18

In some localities it is difficult tc
get chicks through tie first two weeks
after they are Matched for the little
complaints OF this early period are
more numerous and critical than all
other periods Of their lives. Feed is
the first consideration and pure water
a great essential to them from first 10
last. Corn meal is the one article OF
chicken-diet which has been the main
dependence for generations, but some
experiments with rice last year con
WINGED us that for young chicks it is
ebual if not superior to anything else.
Broods fed upon rice alone all lived
and grew finely on single handful
at feed for the hen and her brood.
An lIferior quality, known to the
trade as broken rice, is ust as good
for feed and it takes so little for a
feed that the expense is no greater in
the northern states than corn merl,
while in the south it will be the
cheapest feed known.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This linimont very naturally orlglnat"dn Amcri.
On, whcre Mature provides Ia her laboratory such
surprising ant,lutcs for the maladc, of her chill
urcn. Its fame has been spreading for - years,
until now 1t ,ncrClc1 the habitablc globe.
The Mexican Mustang l.iahnclt is q matchlrSs
remedy fOrall external ailmcntS Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers it IL invaluable.
A single bottle often caves \ human life or re
stores the usefulness OF An cXcGllent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures foot rot, hoofail, hollow horn, grub,
scrtw-Worn, hhuuLrr .Ot, mango, tn" bites and
atn Of poisonous ~! ii. ,.ll in CtS, and every
such drawlari, to stock breeding and bush l.rH
1t cures every external trouble IF horses such
MS lancncss, scratches, Swinny, slrains, founder
wind gall, ring bono, etc, cite.
The Mexican Mustang i'nin"Nt j. the quickest
cure in tho world for accidents occurring in tho
family, in the absence OF rhysician such as
lurl!S scaldS 5prain5, cuts, etc, and for rhrurla
tism, and stiffness Cngendrrcd by exposure. Par
ticuarly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy In tho world. for It
pcnctratcs the muscle to the bone, and q single
Application Is generally sufficient 70 cure.
Mexican MUSTANG I1niment is put M IN thrco
sizes OF bottles, The larger onrS being proportions
atcly mucl! tbs cheapest. Sold everywhere,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18

L.Hls week III your own town. 50 out
MN fit free. No risk Reader, if you
wv" want Il business At which persons ui
either son can maize Greatpay all the time
they work, write torparliculars TO II la.
lei < Co. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18

10 can tomatoes, scal.t peel and cut
them in quarters; put on IL 3 porce-
lain kettle, and boil fifteen minutes :,
add a little salt and proceed as for
fruit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18
AGRICULTURAL.
RENEWING GRASS Ia NDS.

| have lately received many inqni-
,ies on different subjects, among
which is the best way to renew old
sod without breaking it up, to make
good grass grow. This question am
not able to answer, for experience
teaches me to turn it over, and give a
thorough good mixing ofmannrc, com.
posted, one shove.ful! of loan to one
Of dung, the whole mixed with SALT
The field is then reseedeu with good
orchard grass seed and clover, at the
rate Of ~ pounds Of the latter and 2!
or 3 bushels Of the former, to the
acre. Let the land be thoroughly
rolled telore the seed is sown, and al-
forwards narrowed thoroughly with a
fine tooth harrow until it is we'll COW
cred. | would not advise sowing aAy
gain With it. Iffor pasture, it should
have a mixture of different kinds Of
grass seed, but if for moving do not
think it should have anything except
the orchard grass and clover, as the
clover and orchard grass will come in
early in June for cutting, and in the
fall will make fine feed to turn cattle
ON. A great many persons will say it
is wrong to feed off the after grass,
but my experience is that the more
you feed orchard grass, the more it
will start out and become thick and
matted.
The question has been asked what
TO do in a case where there is not the
dnng or compost. certainly say
that | have experienced the very best
results from blood guano made into a
compost and spread on before a storm
of rain. May 9Th l used 3,400 pounds
Of it in This way, and find where The
blood guano is used on pasture, the
cattle like it much better, and will eat
much closer where it is put. sup
pose it is the bone or salts of the blood
guano which it contains. | can say
that any one using it just at this sea-
on the pasturage or moving land, will
be bountifully repaid for it before
CouniyV Gentleman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18

The Tu4ks are said not to be averse
to t"e Austrian occupation of Bosnia,
but ale very hostile to- the Russians.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18

New PLAN OF CuLTlvATING
WHEAT Several farmers of Berks
county Pa, have just returned from a
trip to Lancaster county whittier they
went to look into the new plan of
cultivating wheat. The wheat is in
rows four inches in width and eleven
inches apart givin5 sufficient room TO
run the cultivator through in the
spring Of the year, very much like
hoe narrowing corn. The cultlvator
is q simple arrangement which is at
tached to the drill and worked by two
horses who walk between the VOWS Of
wheat. The wheat is worked in thi-
way lust as soon as the frost leaves
the ground and afterwards about the
twentieth Of April again, when the
clover and timothy are sown. The
results Of this new plan Of cultivating
wheat were 81 bushels and l5pounds
TO the acre last year, and the promise
the coming harvest is in every respect
as bright. The straw is G to 6 feet |
inch high, and the heads Of wheat
from 1 to i inches in length.
Mr.. Griesemer thinks that without
any exaggeration the yield Of wheat
Will be forty-fve bushels to the acre
The clover and timotl y are also men
toned as very fine, being much better
than when sown under the present
way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-18
\ X, II. G. RADCLIFFE, ,s.,.,A
= DENTIST. G;s.3

Has located at Ncchanicst0wn Md, and
vii b" found al the residence Of Mr. John
Miller, west of tie post office. He Will
visit hrWistoWn on the first Tuesday Of
each month, AT o 4 Zimmerman trray.
cl>toWn, on second Tuesday Of each month
At krisrS Hotel; Sabilasyi!c ON third
Tuesday olcach monlhu StclH's Hotel All
pertaining to the profession per
tumnCd IN Il satisfactory manner and AT low
p;jrrN VIII always be found in ONCE at
'ir'IonIrston on Saturdays Persons
waited on At their residence if desired
without regard It, distance. .lanlO.tt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

unb serurlaGt unYereaulihfsir; es en,itsbt
aepfpsb unc autere sumptume fcmmen sum
@pridsin, ipel9s pur9 gstldnssruus rss 3n-
ftauoea, Der fie srrest, nur scr1alimmert msr.
ben. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. por 81.
ltetter's Waaem bitterem bileen Gin
bStlt niiblhss Mittsl, ri, Gsrfaupfuns su be
bcrSuitellen. Us It ren oraitilasn Abfub'
runssmittsIn, bic aIufis rafar setranbi mer>
ben. unsneli9 iberlsssn, ia es nidt aswafism
ipirft w;e bieIe, iOncern eine Itmsr3lcle natar-
lihe Wirfuns bat une bic Spannfraft Ger
Gntleerunascrsa nibt ansreift, "a IS bieiel.
BEN farft, aatt lIs gu i6pd9sn. Mma cee
Mastu unb bic eeber frpi. esr sanss Orsaais>
mus wsroen oapurh seitdrft uao resu!irt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

psrlor t.in Dort wsiter, une pstllsB oas
Gomptsir Wouberssrs. aIs tr bic arsp
Ye binabRiss, bssesnete sr Arteut sSou
berger, Der eten NIT ser6toeten sDaassr,
biiiferer Misne unb perSramfe" 0sltnte
nah 5auie suriidtbrts.
Mutb er mar aussegan9en, TIN bic Sum'
me ,u entlebnen, meldhe Ct am Uerean9ensn
Ntenpe perlcren bate. Sbns einss 8a
ters g4iIen unp gtnwiQiaunl fonnte CT
einen 70 bcben Bstras Der GalIe ees pau
lss niht entn atmsn unp oiele Summs ccn
{einem Batter 3u ertaltea, bas mar bet Der
5timmuns, Ia welder iit psrislhe tn Der
s.taoienen glaht bsfunpen. niht watr'
ideinlih. CT moIlte eestalb Elm Darlebsn
aufnebmen, fslbf ~ eriidsnetn gseinsur'
aen, menn es niht anbers lsia foante.
Nlein aud tr erbielt teinen Grtoit, oa man
Is Iberau leltiam fanb. tat Der Sotn pss
reiAen Banqui.rs @e.D aaesr Dem 5auls
luhe. bas bod bel |eintm Batter 10 reid.
lid, vcrbcnp.n mar. Das matnte 3xr
BcrFHt, eas fibrts sur abidldsissn INT
mort.
Sn bsm Wustntlide, ais sr tes iunssn
@raien anfhtis wurct. rerrranate bic
Jreuoe aber bic Gbrt, osn junssn Cavalier
in lein.m Saule su ftbsn. Die eissne sor'
ae. Sod sri.sut unp teSliidt fsastt er.
was ben @raftn @eOrs 3u leinem Batter
aefItrt, ueer Oh stma ibm lelba cas @lud
ess Belutes pss @raf @eors ,usena@t
semeien lsi.
(Gprtfesuns fr[st)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

- SIR bic nabas 3a!uais barften
5raurinse. 10 lause Rs Hth an ben 5anesn
Ysrtsiratbst semeisner Shu,pnsr ODER
Stulpnsrinnen bsfnbsn, Dor tspsr ssrid,t.
lihsa atpfaneuns seRhsrt ieiu. Sn elmer
pcr Rur,sm pom Der 8srliner gr eltisns.
Gomnii1on srlaiisnsn Ysrfu3uns nib
Ger @niraa auf NbpfdnOuns Dee 5rau.
rings bss 8erflaafsn nit s.n, @urten dt.
sslsbut Die grseutiun an erm 1rdu-
rina n:osripritt Dem Sittlihteitsaciubl". !.
nap eas Rammsrasrltt ia, untesm 20.
December ., 8. auf erbcbsne 8eihnerps
rslolprt: Die Nbpfdnouna uun Der @.r-
ianf Ycn 1raurinsen faoet ai.tt ifatt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

- gletsa ben srOben Grasen, wsldsa
in sisism Aus,nblide Die aasemeias Nuf,
msrtiamtei. ,usewenoet Ii, crott elm flei
nsr reutlG. paniihsr Con Iitt 1h in aller
Sti0s aug ,upa6lsa. Maa il namlih IN
acpsubas,n i.tr aufsersst parjter, ba6
hie reutihe 9.sieruns am Giepfer aiifs
Gin 5susrldif aus,ulsseu teabTttist. uus.
.rtlidt barin sine ytrleyuns pantheon
@stieies. Bon Berlin aus wirp untsr
ptf,iSisr Warte eatsesnet, eieie Aufrssuna
isi um f. iitsrrai&enesr. ais Elm auf eisis
anssIestnteit ts,asl'her Meinuassaus'
taufh auf piplomatiihem Nsse fGcn Dor
einiaen Mpnaten unb allem anfhsine nah
sur Dsfr!toisung Der caniit.n NtAieruns
Rattssfunpsn BABE. Das Geuerlbif loa
In sinsr gntfsruuna uon neun @semeilen
soa Ter pani&en 8iiae aaiJelsst ~eresn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12
@eutenniat Muffsra Depot,
30. 4, SpistaoRraBe.

ssS' N>SsbSNSIssNpss
S.csrmann III bitfer teliebte Grbolaulsort
brfannt. wcfe!ba isota yormiitds To-! lltr
elm por,laliher eund, tfrStrt, wirb une
ausssjeihn.te. @strdnte pcn. frfabrentn
Bnrfsspsrn prapartrt weroea.., limb INN
allsm bic 6rone aufuisbsa, baJn pieaen.
eis tSifiid,n Ysrwid Aufisrn,'tSslAt puth
mr. $. Gbanbos, sinsm Yrofsfor kinss
@sifaftss, ,apfsetrasen psrbrn. Sie ptrcrn
Ale peranlaisn. bic ,uoertcmmsnesn Gs=
sfnftamsr Dss Salons, bic 5errsn 4ina,
ban II littea aahuiuten. wslhf itsts &c,
asnmar.ts Tnp. um Ssrermann. .,uftisnsn,u.
fsusn NIT !srr
Sptifftarte:
Gin Dubenb rub, .AuRern (Bnwld
gay1 so Gents.
/. yin Dussnp ia Mild s.taasns so Cts.
Gin Dubsnp Irudsn sstadrne so -"
Gin Dussno IN &ornmrtl, Graders ocsr
Butter aebratsne so Gents.
Gin Duseno setohte 20 Cts.
Nuifern goapss, l Onbsnp. so Cts.
= :" $1.0O
!" ! 80
giu Dnbsno In Saafsn, aussswablte,
so Gsnts.
s.a Dassns Sutton @artt, so gts.
Gin Auiter Sritters so i"
Gin (escol|opeD 60
6ran,SiiGsn RItrirten 6afse.
Ginneb u. Vitttil,
l4,L,lM. Gteentsilmsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

- Gin intsre1antsr Gunc = 70 berih.
tet tie Corr. Qanpsb. pom ID. San. aus
paris - rurbe b'sIer Gage in ben 8au.
men Der Gfsntlihen Doblttatisfeitsuer'
waltuns semadt Gin Bsumter ,os btnter
einsm 5aufen Yapisre eine balls primo
hsrts uno fsllsnwsife burhl6dsrte 2ein
wano bsrrcr. Als er le aufrsllte, nahm
sr bas Bib elmer Grau pabr, eab ct b.
rauf fam, 20 sinrabmen ,u laHsn. Bel
wsitsrn NahforiGunsen entotdte II nod
ben ,u esm Bilpe sehSriaen Nabmen in
pier Stidsp, uno auf sinem etrlelten bic
Sufdrifs: : Donne par Nine. la vicom.
tessr de la Rochefoucanld IA maison
de Montrouge,ie ie II Oct. 1882. Das
Dcrfrait murpe nun SadtuneiJen ae,fiet.
Iao man ertaH.ts IS ais nasjenile, mel
uss Gaaor pcn nsr SieemtsIe armalt
bate. IS MIRO aui 25 000 Jr. g:1haBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12
ltusDereamf Don gDinter,paarer.


berr 6. lBol Iion. osr tetannt
Shnittuaaren> uno &ie,tsrhdnp.sr om
Man ylaia, ,eiat 1einen suncen, iowis
bsm Yutifum rsr Staot unD umasasnb
i'm Nuatmsiaen an. pab or isinsu1an
3fn 8orratb an 'lEin!e-w
rsua alter art 3u BEN m i Sid.
lteu Yreilen ausuerfauft, um
Naum iar ole Grabliuaswaaren ,u ihai.
fen Disie sunitise @slsaenasit. biulse
G,ntiufs ,u MAIDEN. fouie Ssrsr tsnaBan.
psr lid pas 5pariamteits.5 .5pitsm lnr De.
asi aematt bat. psrr WoIion.f Der hats
bemiiat II, Fem Yublitum sntgsssn T.
'ommsn. bat obneriss ftca III btr lrBltn
3'it bllissr .Ysrtauft, lpis ispsr Anters IN
psr Statt uno wro Ubias Nntiuoiauaa
ssluib nid,t perfsblsn, fsinsn Qaoen rca
Jrlo bic Nbsnps nit Gunpen An iiiasn.
Ssor tam rsrittsrt iein, ireunplih unp
,uportcmmsno rmpfaassn unp bspisnt ~
wnten. 10. O.1tr3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12
W WisbersrSHnns einss Durtwt.

lin I'D seatn 3clseH ~ f9dbm. wslts bic
Wsfnnctst san,li& rntsrsraben, in IS rnte-
binst nrtbia, ben arcbtn Durhwss Otsr bic
Apenue bss A6rrsrf. bic @eeSrms, 70 fdIsunis
mic m0Slih ~istsr ~ DHnsn fats gt veraspFt
psresn. Btmn ter Wss niat ssDHnt wire,
70 aerdbt bic 0alle In raS Blut bic 2sber uirb
harh labt sallss @lals ssratb IN ben Massn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

itienen, meld,es ale Ye,lcnen. bic bis
iset wesen rcltlider ocer Yrebperseben
uerurtbeilt morpsn iinc. tcSnaoist nnb
bic Ginitelluus pcS 5trafrerfabrens Wesen
aler anosrtn Ysrseben. bic nit feiner bo'
bcren ais elmer lebsmpnatlihen Strafe be-
errht itnc, anrrcnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-12

5dsitae greie @reffe
sriaeir'-
thana n,t auauabms trs SUnnt'es
uub teE.'
10 90 fir sas Sabr pter 81 so lHr rrf'
Wlrnnfr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-20
sreesine q {, west hanover pre.by.ery.
reported for the Dispateh,l
HAMpDEN SfpNEY. np;f n 1870

j =. ~ ~
HAapDES SIDNEY, l pfiI il, 1878.
The-West Hanover presbytery met IN the
College church last evening. Rev. Lewis
B. Johnston. Of Goochland, was elected
moderator, aud Elders All. Bondura,,t and
Joseph x. Morton clerks. The moderator
being absent, there was no Introductory
sermon. 4.
a call was presented by the Maysvi,le
church for the pastoral services OF Rev. F..
D. Washburn; which he accepts.
Gordonsville and Orange churches were
granted permission to employ the services
OF Rev. Mr.. Curry.
This morning the following candidates
Tor the ministry were examined on theology
and Church history: John G. Anderson,
James E. Brookes, A. B. Colt, Benjamin
Goode, and John e. Senger. This con-
sumed the larger part OF the morning scs-
sion.
Mr.. James r. Bridges, a member Of the
junior class OF the Union Seminary, after
the usual preliminary examination, was
taken under the care Of Presbytery rs q
candidate for the ministry.
Rev. G. L. Petrle, late Of Petersburg,
was received from East Hanover PresDy-
terry, and cali was placed in his hands
from the Charlottesville church.
The afternoon was spent in receiving va
rious reports from the churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-20
Georgia..

INTERNATIONAL sUNDAY-SGHOOL CONVENTION.
ATLANTA, April 19.-The third days ses-
sion of the International Sunday-School
Convention was marked by several very in
teresting incidents. The morning session
was occupied in the discussion OF the gene
raj theme OF the promotion Of Sunday
school work. Dr.. Plumer, OF South Caro-
lima, made fine address on the condition OF
the negroes in the South, urging their claims
upon religious care. The Massachusetts
delegation requested the honor Of shaking
hands with the speaker.
The following were reported as members
OF the International Lesson Committee for
the next seven years: Rev. DR.. j. II. vim
cent, Of New Jersey (Methodist); Rev. John
Hall, New York (Presbyterian); Mr.. 3. f.
Jacobs, Illinois (BaptisD; Rev. DR.. w.
Randolph, Indiana BaptisD; Professor Z.
3. Gilbert, LII. D.. Illinois (Nlethodisti ;
Rev. DR.. Newton, Pennsylvania protestant
EpiscopaD; Rev. B. M. Palmer, New Or
leans Presbyterian; Rev. DR.. w. G. E.
Cunningham, Tennessee (Methodist Epls'
copal Church South; Professor Austin
Phelps, D. D., Massachusetts, (Congrega'
tionalist); Rev. Or. j. A. BroadduS, Ken.
lucky (Baptist); Professor L. Bausher, d,
D., Pennsylvania Evangelical Lutheran)
| Rev. j. 4. Warden, New Jersey (PresbYte'
rian); Rev. D. Fl. McNivar, LII. D., Que.
bee (Presbyterian); Rev. DR.. John Potts.
Ontario (Methodist.
A new Executive Committee was ap
pointed for the next three years, with
Franklin Hail. OF New York, as chairman
Tonight, after in address from DR.. Left
witch, OF Atlanta, and several voluntary
| speeches on the promotion OF the Sunday.
school work, the Convention adjourned
| sine die.
| There will be grand children's jubilee
| tn-m0rrnW --------