davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
& Bible Reading.

A Charleston, Kanawha, paper says: " Rev. j.
@. Barr, of the First Presbyterian church conduct.
ed Bible reading, on last Sabbath night, in the
presence of large and deeply interested cOngregs
ton. The pastor called out the passages from the
pulpit, and ten gentlemen in the congregation en-.
gagged in the reading All read distinctly and i'm.
pressively, while many in the congregation we're
busy with paper and pencil, or turning their Bibles
to mark the places. pThe reading was on the doc
trine of future, aud eternal punishment. as given
below:
l. But one way of salvation-through Christ,
and to reject hiW is to be lost, Marx xvi l5 l6
john iii Is, 10 Sc; John viii; "a; Acts iv: u;
II Thess. ii Il; Ii Cor iy: 3, A. Heb. x: %,
20.
2 There are classes of persons that shall be ex
Guided from the society Of the redeemed Rev
xii IA, Is 10; Egh. V: 5; Gal. Y: 10, 20, 81 ;
Cor. vi 3, 10.
The souls of the wicked at death pass imme-
diately into state Of torment. Luke xvi: %, %;
Acts i: 25 Isa. xiv: 9 10.
T. at the resurrection the wicked shall be raised
up to everlasting shame and contempt Dan xii /:
2; John " %, 29 Acts XIV: Is; Rev. XII IS;
Rev. vi: l6, II.
s. The separation Of the saved and the lost, shall
take place publicly on the day of Judgment Matt
XIV: 81, 80, 80 As; Acts xvii 81 Luke xiv {:
Isl Rev. Xxx: u Is IA, Is; Eocle. XIII IA; Ps
TX: II; Matt. XIII ~, Al, AZ.
6 Those who live under the gospel escspe with
difficulty. Matt xiii: 80; Luke K l3, IA. Is;
Hebrews H. 3; [ Peter iv: II, IS; II Peter ii !:
$40
7. The suffering of the lost described as fire.
Isa XXX 80; Matt XIII 40 so; Thess i 6, T.
8; Rev xiv 10; Rev. xix 10, 20
8 The misery Of the lost is exquisite Matt viii ::
u; Luke xii 46; Luke xiii: Is; Heb. i: 81;
Rom. ii: g. Rev. xxi: 8.
9. No hoe that the lost will ever be restored
through Christ after this life is ended. John tx
A. Matt. XIV: 10, II, ~ Luke xiii "a. 25, 26
81; Luke xvi: &c; Luke xix: Al, Az Rev xii:
IL; Prov. l. "a, 26, %.
TO- The suff ring Of the wicked is eternal.
(a) 1t is everlasting punishment. Matt. XIV:
46 III Thess. i: 9 TO-
~ Uuquencbaoe fire. Isa Xvi; "a Mark
viii: 43. "A, As, 46, At, 4S
(c) Eyeras ing burniugs. Isa xxxiii IA.
(d) Everlasting torment Rev. Xxx: TO-
lei The smoke of their torment ascending for.
ever, Rev xiv: 10, IL; Rev. xix: 3
If Backness of darkness forever. Jude xiii.
(q) Punished along with Satan and his angels.
Matt. XIV: Al Jude vi.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
CENTRAL PRES

Their faith therefore cannot stand trial. 1t is not
faith in God and His Word at all. 1t is faith in
some favOrite author, or system, or school, or
party, and it will evidently go down in disaster and
ruin before that mighty influx of evil which is to
usher in the final manifestation of the man Of sin
of Thess. ii. Before that there is to be, not as
our version says = a falling away" but "the apOs-
tasy''
May the Lord help his children simply to re-
ceve, and his ministers faithfully and fully to pro
claim His Word For it is in just such perils that
the apostle cOmmends believers to God, and to the
word of His grace which is able to build them ur
and to give them an inheritance among all then
that are sanctifed. Acts Xxx: 80.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

Second Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Va,
Or. Hoge S AT the recent communion there
we're fifteen additions to the church, twelve OIL
profession Of faith Several of these we're young
people, members of the Sabbath School, and 9th
ers were heads of families and in the prime Of life
While this has been we'll and constantly filed
church for fifteen years or more, it has never had
more encouraging attendance than during this
season. Every service has been regularly main
tanned, even during its pastors absence IN Europe
and since his return the interest has been unusually
veil sustained. Trisls and affections have beer
laid heavily upon several of the families, and Goo
has taken to himself some cf its little children, and
some of its useful and experienced members, bu
by His grace these afflictons have been sancti6ed
aud have fallen out rather unto the furtherancC
Of the gospel"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

DR.. MURKLAND's LECTURE. According
to arrangements made, the Rev. W. U
Murkland, D. D., Of BAltinOre, delivered q
lecture in Mozart Hall, Richmond, on Tues
day night, the 18th inst, for the benefit Of
the Presbyterian church in Ashland. The
large edi6oe was we'll filed by very appre.
ciatiya audience, and the lecture On The
Nsv Age was listened to with manifest and
unusual satisfaction. It has been spoken Of
on all sides az q production Of high order
Of eloquence, and We are sure il would be
heard in other places with uncommon pleas
IRE and profit.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
For THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIIN
EDUCATION Rooms. Memphis, Feb.

EDUCATION Rooms, Memphis, Feb. '7S
To the Ladies of the Southern Presbyterian
Church:
The Executive Committee of Education comes
to you again as an earnest petitioner for aid. With
out prompt and liberal assistance the cause of Ben.
efCiary Education will be greatly straitened. Oar
experience Of last years beraliy of the ladies en-
coursges Us to press again upon your consideration
the claims Of our cause. We succeeded last year
in meeting every claim, and for that success we
we're greatly indebted to you. The many thousands
Of devoted Christian women of the Southern
Church can easily relieve us by personal and asso-
oiate effort. Individually and by Ladies' Aid
Societies" in various churches, large sums were
last year sent US. If each one will do a0hat hey
can, however little that may be, the claims upon
us can be met. We earnestly appeal to you again
dear friends. to come up to the help of the Lord,
and to remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how
he said, 1t is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." JNo. WADDEL, Secretary
Contributions for Education to be sent to G. W.
Macrae, 300 Front Street. Memphis, Tenn,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March. Boston
HOughton, Osgood & Co.
Contents:
Detmold-A Romance; Another Rosary OF Son
nets; Crude and Curious Iuventlpns- at ne zen
tennial Exhibition; Good Times" Lost Lover vi
Mr.. Stedmsn's PoetrM The Loves OF Alooz2 fl!z
Clarence and Rosannab Ethelton William FRANCIS Ts
Bartlett A French Poet of the Old Regime Inc
Adirondacks Veri6ed-A Fight with , Trout {,
Winter; The Story of Swiss Ring PohtlClapl, /,
Open Letters from New York; Victor Emanuel
to Lincoln in 1864; The Staff of the UDited State
Army; The Contributors Club Recent Literature
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

Rev. THOMAS B. BALoH died last week
at his home in Prince William county, Va.
A member of the family, without giving the
precise date Of his death writes;
"Yau, and many others, viii, know, feel deep,
II for as IL that our dear father has been called
away from as. For three weeks he had bean quite
complaining, suffering from 3 severe cold, 9od
asthma, and we sat up with him every hight, but
sl the time We were hoping that under good medl
cal treatment, he would soon rally, and be great
comfort to us, under the sad bereavement which
we had so lately sustained 10 the loss Of our mother
He loved to talk about her. and always SAID ne
had never met one on earth so pure and holy. l
know they have met in heaven and what meet
ing My father 10 past years had dreaded death
very much, but long ago that feeling passed away
and al during his sickness bi7 resignation was en-
tire. 0nce he said TO me, " should prefer not to
die in the cold Wintry time, but for our sakes ne
seldom alluded to the anticipated separation. dis
life work was all done well done, and the time mao
come that he should enter on his eternal rest. We
are left disconsoste indeed, but he has assembled
the bill of myrrh, and the mountain OF RANKIN,
cense, where ell earthly shadows forever dee away
His ejaeulatory prayers during his illness were
beautiful and even sublime. My father has &C.
eomplished great work on earth, be has preached
the gospel with remarkable force, aud been most
faithful evangelist He loved to preach, ard when
be became feeble, preached from chair. de wa
lavishly generous aud a great benelactor In every
way, and his loss will be felt deeply.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
Lebanon Church, Albemarlo county, Va.

Lebanon Church, Albemarl0 county, Va
The ladies Of the congregation to which the Rev
Hugh Henry ministers, have recently manifested
the good viii which possesses their hearts in
way which deserves special notice. They have
presented their pastor with full and handsome
suit. Many congregations may have been quite a:
generous, but that one which has never gladdeneC
the heart Of its pastor in this way is again admOn
shed Go, and do likewise; sud do SO again, you
that did it years ESQ.
Mr. Henry was exceedingly gratifed and with
ell mOdcsty declares his own people to be not leas
smorg the excellent Of the earth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

DAY OF PRAYER FOR COLLEGES, FEBRU
AIRY 26.-It is proper to remind our breth
rem that the last General Assembly passed
the following resolution
"Resolved That in view Of the apparently di
miniships number of candidates for Inc ministry
the Church be called upOn to pray continually tC
the Lord of the harvest that be would send tortt
aborers into his harvest, ard that to this end th'
day of prayer, the last Thursday in February, b.
observed throughout our bounds"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The SEVEN WORDS FROM THE Cross. Pub
hshed by D. Lothrop Il Co., Boston. l6mO,
pp. l46.
Rev. William Il. Aiams Of the Circular church
10 Charleston, s. O., has just published series of
sermons upon these seven last words" that will
be found profitable to every reader, aVd a sugges.
tive guide to meditation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

Book OF CHURCH 0BDER-It may be
we'll to state, in ansWsr 20 orders, that the
edition is exhausted. A copy has been seDt
to every minister and every session in our
Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

STAR OF THE EAST AND CHILDREN S JOURNAL
two periodicals published 10 modern Greek il
Athens, Greece, By Rev. DR., NJ. D. KalOpothakes
They arc of great value to our mission there, ant
must prove interesting and acceptable to the youn!
people brought under the hlenoe Of our mis-
sionares.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

Treasurer of the COIOrsd Institute at Tusca
loosa, Ala III response to several Inquiries, VIZ
state that DR.. j O. SeGrcy, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, il
the Treasurer of this Institute.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
foR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
TOUCHING THE hem of his GARMENT
BY REV. OLIVER CRANE.

BY REV. OLIVER CRANE.
And behold, a woman came behind him. an
,ouched the hem of his garment And the woms
was made whole from that hour.-Matt TX: 2O-2Z.
If cannot move the mountains
By the faith that conquers all;
may touch His garments border.
And be loosed from satan's thrsll;
may feel the double healing
OF my every sin and pain,
And by virtue in the Healer
Full salvation may obtain.
If cannot on His bosom
Lean as leaned the favored John;
may sit with trusting Mary
Lowly at His feet anon,
Welcoming the words of wisdom
Flowing from His lips of grace,
can cafch the look of kindness
Beaming in my Sayiour's face.
If cannot walk the pillows
As the ardent Peter did;
may bring the loaves and fishes,
can do as Jesus bid
When the multitudes had eaten
Ere Geunessret was crossed,
can gather up the fragments
That there nothing may be lost.
If | cannot make the trials,
Which so often come afresh,
That, as Satan sent to buffet,
Are thorn within the flesh;
can take the precious promise,
Which the praying Paul received, 10y
Lol my grace shall be sufficient,
And by grace may be relieved.
If 1 cannot stop the current
OF he cesseless flow of time
l may steer my bark upon it,
Guided by His hand sublime,
Who upon the troubled waters
Trod as on the solid land;
Who rebuked the winds and surges,
Aud they sank at His command.
If I cannot stay the coming
Of the steathy step of death;
/ can trust my all to Jesus,
can, till my latest breath,
Sing the mighty Victors conquest,
Who triumphant from the grave,
Burst the bars of death asunder,
And now ever lives to save.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

PROCEEDINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
COUNCIL, EDINBURGH.-Sn Subscribers will pay
Rev. G. D. Matthews, 22l West 18th street,
New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
JERUSALEM.
BY REV. ]. H BRYsoN.
BeYrout.

On returning from Damascus spent few days
at Beyrout, visiting the American missions and
colleges located there. This mission is doing q
great work in Syria. Its influence is being felt all
through the country The college of which DR.
Bliss is now the President is rapidly gaining an In
auence, which will make it great power IN that
land. Nearly all the students in the literary and
medical departments become Christians before
they leave the institution. These young men set
tie as physicians and teachers in the villages Oh
Lebanon and all through Syria, and they are ez'
erting strong influence in favor OF Christianity
This mission has grand future before it,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

A SPEcIMEN.-IN place where the Gen.
trail Presbyterian has long had large clrcu'
latiOn, an energetic agent, by some attentlOn
to the matter, sent last week twelve new sub
scribers This is simply specimen Of what
might easily be done in other places. It has
never seemed GOOD in our eyes to be parad-
ing commentators, or blowing trumpet
sbOus this paper. Whatever it is, and Of
what value to the Church, must be judged OF
ethgss'under whose eyes Its pages pass
Eve care to say at present is that our
SS newspapeS Ssed the fostering care
christian peARe, and that this, as one
must bess,stained in times like
yssesent by the %&s9lAof zion's friends
and eSdss." With HsSipg like faithful
co0asFstiOn on the part of those who have
long appreciated anSSstood BY it, its useful
ness and prospects sfesas secure as in years
that are past; but ther6- never has been a
time in the history of this or any of papers,
when they could move safely and successfully
without it. If there are any brethren who
feel disposed to set some well qualified per
son at work in this behalf, they will fad the
liberal terms of compensation allowed at the
head Of our editorial columns.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
DEATH OF TIE REV. DR.. WOODBRIDGE.

The Rev. George Woodbridge, D. D., Of
this city, expired suddenly on the 14th inst.
He had been somewhat indisposed for weeks,
but performed his official duties IS usual up
to the time Of his decease. After breakfast
he complained of indispositioD, bat Saa soon
relieved, and was sitting in his chair reading
the daily newspaper, when almost before his
family were aware Of the presence of the IN
odd departed "within the
Fas great grandson of
I&ft 6sr6s, whose metaphysical acu-
Zen has never been surpassed, if eqaalled.
He had been for the long period of almost
forty FIVE years minister of the Episcopal
Church in this city, and most Of the time
rector Of the Monumental church. He was
noted for bis courtesy, kindness, diligence
and fidelity, and while highly esteemed for
his piety and beneVolence by the community
at large, be was q pillar in the Episcopal
Church Of this diocese. lie was also for
many years, and nearly up TO the time Of
his death, President Of the Virginia Bible
Society, in which holy cause he felt e deep
interest.
But he had reached the good old age Of
nearly "A years, bis work had been well and
faithfully done, and though the Masters call
came suddenly it found him-BhO can doubt?
with his clamp trimmed, his "loins grid
ed, and " ike unto those that wait for the
coming Of the Lord"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

Mr. Il. n Mckinney hes been admitted to an
interest in the business of n w. Aver u Son. the
weiIknown advertising agents of Philadeph Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

LrrrELL's LIVING AGE.-The numbers for the
weeks ending February Oh ard l6,h, have the
following valuable contents:
The Dutch in Java, bY SIR David Wedderburn !;
Schools Of Mind aud Manners; Erica, translated
or The LiUiag Age from the German of Frau vop
Iogersleoen; Lord MelbOsTDe; Congregational
Singing Msoleod Of Dare, By William Back, from
advance sheets; Tue Death Of Victor Emanuel;
Murder Of Commissioner Fraser-Deh, 1885, q
Tale of OircuDstautial Evidence; Baron Muuchau.
sens FrCzsn Words; Viii o the Mill; TIE Vice
OF Taking Shop; Dulcissima, Dieetissima, Pas.
sage in the Life Of an ADtiQUary; aud the usual
choice poetry, etc. The back numbers oontsiniug
the first instalments of Erica" and story by
Miss ThaOkerey, are still sent gratis to new sub
scribers for 1878.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION The circu-
lar letter IN this paper makes It's Own appeal.
Agrsa interest was by the prompt and
- Ssral, action Of 6 few, rescued
truetion las. spring, and
the Church. The meas
ge placed it in a path Of
res now nothing more than
a generous cooperation this year to send it
on its say rejoicing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

PRIMER OF PIANO FORTE PLAYING. By Faux
lin Taylor. With numerous examples. N Yok:
D. Appleton & Co. New Orleans George Ellis
For sale at Woodhouse & Parham's in tbs city,
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for January. Through
the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay ST.,
New York
Contents:
Democracy IN Europe; Charlotte Bror E; The
Education Of Girs-their Admissibliiy to Uaiver
sites; Lsssiug-his Life ADD Writings; TIE Ia
dian Famiue-How dealt WITH in Western Indis;
Charles Sumner; The Telephone; India and cur
Colonial Empire Contemporary Literature.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

- IS i.
S 81.
1910
:
Central
SSSaS FeleLreU
e4sSeNg and practices
NJ -,
6s0eV,Eplscopsl Churcn IN
49, dissnline. have received
- SsS, O11
al reply Ia the o0~tHSf@ O"@fc'"'""
Nweek There are various things
e. ~, -,.. e =
eeu IN u WHICH open queSuOus VI Sc
-. a,I al,tr I'd
:,
oWn1en claln a. sucn Illus as shls q seFIO"S
y and fair consideration. ls IS q matter Of re
; greet that it is not in our power to engage IN
this at once; but an absence from home,
: made imperative as q matter Of health, absO
lutely forbids it, and how long the special
hindrance existing may last cannot now be
foreseen. In the meantime we beg leave to
give cur readers a single extract IRON the
Ch~rehn'Gn, that they may have some idea
how the land hes before u.s. In answer 10
our inquiry why these teachers OF error are
not disciplined, we have the following;
But he 1.-THE editor of the Central Restyteria")
p9Ns t y? mt = = GsT npt nc snU II
pery serious matter this of turning minister's out
Tba1 n' Sg sboSS b. ny done 10 us We wcn
prefer to die thousand deaths; Many of our Re-
ness and pannes s' never exceeded By Wesley or
Scott or Cecil, Or Simeon. To turn men ; like
would be 10 turn them to Rome, where they might
be lost forever to let them remain, but to protest
what we are doing" @ So doing, we doubt
not We shall before many years have gained over
'nSS T Non1nl c 70 .no 'Iu'u u sHS SUspo
70 -'a'V - 'IO ''''-'' '-1 -, ''' -
@'o"'i ~ O0 p0nu9,'u' aS - 'uOu'u % ~
np','V p@-aL' . wa % O'--'''' - - '''-'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20
A Sabbath in Jerusalem.

Ny first morning in the Holy City, vas the
morning which ever commentaries the reSurrec-
ton of Jesus from the tomb. But there is no Sab
bath here-labor and traffic go on as on other days.
The English Church have mission here, and l
attended service there at II A. M. In the after.
noon went to the Garden of Gethsemane and the
Mount Of Olives. The franciscan Monks have, in
the last few years, enclosed the Garden of Geth-
semane with high wall, and made the place a
beautiful flower garden. -Four or FIVE old olive
trees, Of very great age, stand there. l sat down
on the root of one of them and read the account of
the agony Of Jesus Christ; all around me we're
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-02-20

q g6n5iUtE VtUp0IN.4OL D
on its Eay rejoicing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
The New YORK. Grain mnrl,et


New York Dispatch ia Yesterdays Baltimore Sun
An attempt has been made, in the last
lev days, to give the grain market here
and abroad an upward turn. So far a
the advantage relates TO corn, It Is said tc
be based on an nniavorable appearance
Of the Western crop, which Is alleged to
have suffered from the unusually cold
weather which prevailed in May and q
portion OF June. This ia claimed to be
an undeniable fact, but It Is also positive.
ly asserted that the uninterrupted and
scorching heat OF the psst two weeks has
caused grow III such as probably no two
previous Eeeks eyerIsW, and the setback
or dAmsge, Is claimed TO be recovered
from. That something should be seized
hold OF 10 stop loses on the other side il
but natural.E No. less than twenty
houses have gone down from their spec.
ulative ventures based on continuSnce
OF the war. and millions Of money have
been sEsmped. ~
ThegrAu crops are enormous every.
where. California, four or fiyeyear ago,
allowed over 10000 bushels Of grain 10
rot In her fields becsuse OF the over
abundant harvest, aud the same Is pre-.
dicted this year. II must he admitted,
however, that for the moment there is a
demand for grain. Corn especially, from
localities that have not been free buyers
hitherto-the very cheapness Of the
article "a food attracting attention.
Havana has increased her orders largely
for Indian corn, and there are other Tor.
eign countries that are more liberal buy.
ere than ever before. II there we're any
way OF getting our corn to China at u
moderate cost, the liVes Of millions now
starving In that country might be spared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
MoUNDsv.LLE.


From tne Reporter Hl"..H
Prot. Q. g. Bundy, Of Wheeling, wa
10 town saturday, together with Super
intendent Writ, who we're making ar
engagements for the Peabody Institute Il
be held in this place on the 22d inst.
Several citizens Of Sand Hill district
who moved West with view to better
iDg their condition, have returned wisei
and convinced that "there Ia no plac.
like. homs.h 'A''e' We W
The farmers are about done cutting
their wheat, and the yield promises to b
extraordinary good, and on sccount o.
the large acreage sown. this will surpas'
any crop Of wheat raised in this county
within the last thirty years.
We learn that the Ohio Valley IroI
Works 1t this place have enough orders
now 90 hand 10 keep them running steady
for Ave weeks. We hope this istrue And
that other orders may be received in tht
ln.sntime TO keep II running as much
longer, and 40 on.
Vow that our farmers are in the midsI
ni harvest, ths heavy.limbed hulking
tramps that whined at the door:ior some
.hiug to eat, evade the rurSl districts
Farm hands are scarce al good wages, but
ibese fellows who are hunting work, viii
the hope that they will and it not, were
never scarcer than now.
The manufacture OF wagons has beer
commenced IL The penitentiary in Thu
place by 4 firm known as the Webstel
Wagon Co. This company has employed
all the unemployed convict force in the
prison, consequently they work larg,
number Of hands.