davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19


Jim Anderson, my 10, Jim.
When first we were acquaint,
You hadn't kalsomiued yourself
With pugilis-ic paint.
But now your jaw is oiled. Jim.
You're telling what you know,
And | am shaking in my shoes
jim Anderson, my 10.
Jim Anderson, my 10, Jim,
We plauned the fraud thegither.
Aud promised that we never would
Go back on ane auither;
We iuggled the returns, but James,
Jim-James, how could you blow
And peach Oh me and Rutherford
jim Anderson, my Jo:
Jim Anderson, my jo. jim,
/ promised we would pay,
But you de>pi5ed clerkship at
Three dollars every day;
Ola Evarts should have sent YOU of
Consul 20 CaliaO-
Blt Iindsi@ht isn't foresight much,
Jim Anderson. my jot
Jim Anderson, my 10, Jim,
Twas not fair divide;
You stole the mule FOR ~ and then
We wouldn't let you ride.
And Stanley NJ is sick, Jim,
And Hayes Is lying low,
And I'm the deadest sort OF duck,
Jim Anderson, my 10!
N. Y. SIM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
NIGHT SESSION.

The convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment. After singing "Sweet Hour of Pray
err and ''Work for the night is Coming
the convention resumed the consideration
of the special order, to-wit: care we suffi-
GENTLY awake to the Importance of this
work" Address by Rev. J. J. Miller, song
Beautiful Rivers" address by Rev. w. 5.
Lagroue. song ''NY Sabbath Song" Bro
theirs p. NJ. West and 5. c. Comfy being
appointed to address the convention were
called upon but did nor respond. Duet
and chorus by the children, Sweet By and
By" After prayer b. Rev. n. c. WATSON
and benediction by Rev j. g. Carlisle. the
convention adjourned to meet to- morrow
at O'Clock, A. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

COMPANY.
/. c. PLANT, EFT AL,
vs..
TUE VIcKsBURa AND MERIDIAN RAILROAD
COMPANY, EFT AL.
In the United States Circuit Court-Southern
District of Mississippi.
A Suit in Equity by Bondholders to Fore
close Mortgages of said Railroad Company.
All holders and owners Of any Bonds and
Coupons of said Railroad Company secured
by any mortgages, deed of trust OF deeds of
trust made by said Company, whether made in
its present corporate name The Nicksburg
and Meridian Railroad Company or its for
mer corporate name, The Southern Railroad
Company ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that by
an interiocutory decree Of the Court aforesaid
rendered in the cause aforesaid, on May ~,
1873 they-such holders and owners Of such
bonds and coupons-are allowed
Until the First Day Of September, 1878,
within which to present to, and file with the
undersigned Clerk and Master Of said Court,
at the United States Circuit Court Room, in
the City Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi, all
Bonds and Coupons of said Railroad Company
held and owned by them, together with aii-
davits Of their ownership thereof made by
them respectively before some United States
Comm ssioner in the State Of their respective
residences, but if not resident in the United
States, then before some United States Con-
sui or other officer Of the United States au-
thorized 10 administer Oaths.
They arc further notified that If their bonds
are endorsed bonds, issued under the mortgage
or deed of trust of said Railroad Company.
dated in March, 1866, mace to McAlister and
others as Trustees therein, their atfidavits ac-
companying their bonds and coupons must
state the endorsement and the color of the ink
with which that endorsement was written
on their bonds, by whom the endorsement was
signed and the number Of their bonds They
arc further mortified that by the terms of said
jnterlocutory decree unless 10y present their
bonds and coupons to- and fE them with the
undersigned Clerk and Master, at the United
States Circuit Court room, in the City Hall, in
Jackson, Mississippi, and make proof thereof
on or before the First day Of September, 1873
as required by said interlocutory decree, they
will lose the benefit of said suit and the pro-
ceedings and DEGREES made to be made in
said suit. JAMES NJ. MCKEE,
Clerk and Master.
SHELTON SHELTON, Soils. for Complts
JnneI 1S-l0w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,
"a AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
PICTORIAL.
= HISTORY OP THE W0R[ n

Embracing full and authentic accounts of
every nation of ancient and modern times
and including history Of the rise and fall If
the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth Of
the nations of modern Europe the miJdIa
ages, the crusades, the feudaI system he 70
formation, the discovery and settlement of the
New World, etc. etc 'iio
1t contains 672 fine historical engravincs
and 1860 large double column nages al -
the moS complete History Of the World ever
published. 1t sells at sight Send for speoi-
men pages and extra terms to Agents. and see
why It sells faster than any other book. Adj
dress,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
$500 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by inlofma'l nar le
w ceived by me, that the foiloWihS ~.
pcnitentiary Convicts have effected thelr 81
csne' from the places, and at the dates men,
toned, to-wit From Mr. John y. h S,;s az -,
glencoe Landing, in Bolivar county MISS oi
tb ieI i5fb Of April 1878, Burrel Brown and
Henry Merritt and on the 10, n uay u H.
ISIS from same, william Kennedy Dahi
Brown Dick Mclean and Fred s Scales I5, ame
rom Messrs. L. and N. II. Marheid, HoItD1Ilo'
I rom, Miss on the 10th dav of May, 1873
Wilson Middleton and Andrew Thomas ana
a. NV Therefore. |. J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi do offer the above Ts re- sa ii
the arrest and confinement in JAM OF the salu
convicts or Fifty Dollars each, for one or ihor'
Of them; said Reward payable by Ms s,at,.
Homes S. Hamilton 4 Co, Lessees OF the olaI 4
Penitentiarv. And do moreover, require ~
cheers of this State to be diligent IN thell
efforts TO arrest aid fugitives.
Given under NV hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, TINS
j. NJ. STONE.
BY the Governor: s..os s,ato
May2g l. '7S-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
w. u. ADAMS.
General Newspaper Advertising Agent

OAChSONs MlSS1SSIPPI.
A ~ REFRESHMENTS inserted in any paper
Journals speciality. subscriptions received
to any Newspaper or Periodical in U. s. a
lifetime sconnection with the press. and n close
!! !. especially with the Mississippi press.
Ior serving the great advertising public TO adj
lMR ADAMS is fully authorized to represent
-" 20 s % On n P. & b.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
NOTICE.

THE CONTRACT UPON WHICH THE
a firm Of Hamilton, BarksdaIe & Co. was
I formed, having se.xPirhd, the co-partnership
Persons having claims against the Arm viii
present them for payment to J. s. Hamiltor
VINO IS authorized to collect and recent for ~
debts due the same. ior 'he
My29'7S-3t. - = ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

1t will be here seen that the proper
ton Of wood land in this country, is far
in excess of many Of the countries Of
Europe. In order TO give our readers
an idea of the distribution of the wood
lands Of this country, we insert table,
giving the estimated per centage Of tim
berland in each Of the States and Terri
| t,rin-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

Justice Of the Peace and N0t-1 ~
- Fublic.-Onice in GARRIsoN's 10y ttts
INC, over A. Musgroves Bank, opposite MI
state Capitol. JUsTf0E's CouRrs r. I55s.rs-r
Third Thursdays Of each month.
HoURs-From clock A. H. TO o o'cloch L
unless Absento on official business.
attention given to business. ~ W. Il
ian28'78-ly,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
SECOND DAY.
Tune z. 1873.

June z, 1873.
The convention met pursuant to adjourn.
.meut at O'Clock. A. NJ, after singing "Of
! how | love Jesus" and prayer by Rev. w
! w. Williams, the convention proceeded tC
| business.
| Col. J. L. Power, Of jackson. and F. w
| Merlin. Of Water Valley, being present were
| invited to seats as honorary members.
| On motion, It is ordered by the conven-
ton that the proceedings of this conven-
| ton be published in pamphlet form in
number not less than 800.
On motion, the chairman appointed the
| following committee to select and arrange
a programme for this evening, at o'clock
Rev. J. III. Alexander, r. b. Webb, NJ. A
Clark.
Report OF the committee on programme
for this evening recommend the following
programme, which was adopted: That Col.
ed to address the convention at 3 O'Clock.
P. ".
On motion, Rev j. J, Miller. Rev Ia
grone and Hon. K. Boyd were requested to
furnish a copy of their addresses for publ
cation.
On motion, the officers elected at the or
ganization of the convention were confirm
ed as permanent officers for the ensuing
year, under the constitution.
On motion, the members of the conven-
on the subject, ''Our wants and how to meet
them.
After some discussion of the above nam
ed subject the following resolution was of
fered by Rev. j. IL. Alexander and adopted !.
Resolved, That in the judgment OF this
convention. the wants of our Sabbath
Schools and our cause throughout the coun-
ty imperatively require that our teachers
renew their energy and go forward with
renewed devotion in the Sunday School
work; and further, that they use their in
fiuenee to awaken greater interest on this
subject in every neighborhood OF this
county.
On motion, members were limited to three
minutes in the discussion of subjects during
the further proceedings of this convention
The subject of Sabbath Schools among the
eolored population being introduced, on
motion. was made the subject for discussion
at 3 o'clock this evening.
The hour of u o'clock having arrived, after
singing, and prayer by Rev w. W. Williams,
the Convention adjourned till 2 o'clock p NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
sources OF Timber supply.

IN former article we noticed the con
sumption Of timber in our country. This
review showed us that several millions
Of acres are annually dcnuded of limb
while probably millions more are culled
of all that is valuable for any purpose,
except for fuel.
The eastern portion Of the United
States, was originally covered by a heavy
growth Of forest timber, This embraced
all of the country a. far west as to In
diana. The settling up of the country
has resulted in the destruction Of a large
portion Of this timber, and so far as af-
fects the future supply, it is of no con
sequence whether it has been usefully
employed or wantonly destroyed; it il
gone, and 50 cannot be employ ed to meet
the demands for timber, either present or
future. From western Indiana there
stretch away the vast prairies and plains,
that extend to the eastern base OF the
Rocky Mountains, and stretch north and
south, from Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.
The Southern States were, formerly,
largely clothed with timber, as far west
as to Texas and the Indian Territory.
Again, on the Pacific coast, is another
extensive region Of timber. The general
average Of timber-land in the United
States, including the Territories, is put
down at % per cent of the whole area.
BY comparison with European coun-
tries ii will be seen that this country is
excelled but by four Of them in It's forest
area, as viii be seen by the following
L q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
P.L. YOUNG, AGENr,
W.P. RICHARDSON CO.,
Inckson Miss, june !, ISIS.

Referring TO the above, we shall continue i'
l,enT In stock a fun line of TOBACCO, CGGARs
Ayb SNUFF. and act as Agents for the leading
manufacturers of Virginia, and respectfully
ask a continuation of the patronage hereto,
fore extended to p. L. You've, Agent we shall
he renresepted at present by Mr.. J. L. DAVIS,
who wiz, at an early day, call on the patrons
of the late Agent. - -
W. P. RICHARDSON co.
June5, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
THE CITY H0TEL
Corner Camp andCOmmOnSt Streets. N

Orleans, La.
MUJMFORD ~ WATSON, Prop,r~.
TsHIS Popular Southern Institution is stu
Il ated in the center of Business. II has
been reftted and elegantly furnished and is
now one of the most comfortable and best kept
Hotels in America. [noy28' 77-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

The Cincinnati Breakfast Table says
IngersOil admits that one thing Is created
to be eternally lOst-an umbrella.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
JOS. p. MACHECA.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887
ENRUHE AND GENERAL.
III cow w IN ~&HON MERCHANT.
o and = TOuIOu~ ST. New Orleans
g9- Consignments of all kinds, such as
Peaches, Pears, Eggs, Chickens, etc, solicited
Prompt sales, and returns made with each
shirment.
Mv1 ISM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
WARM SPRINGS.
Western North Carolina.

Is NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
IL pleasure seekers and invalids.
This lovely place is situated in the beautiful
valley Of the French Broad within eight miles
of railroad.
We have fine band Of music, attentive SER
wants, and all other accommodations 10 be
found at frst-class watering place.
For particulars apply tor descriptive pam
phlet
W. II. HOWERTON,
May29, '78-6w Proprietor,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

John Randolph, of Roanoke, is the
subject of an entertaining biography just
published in Richmond In it is to be
found this picture of the brilliant South
erner at the age of forty three: His
hair was bright brown, straight, not per-
ceptibly gray, thrown back from his
forehead and tied into a queue, neither
long nor thick. His complexion was
swarthy; his face beardless, full, round
and plump; his eyes hazel, brillGint, in.
quisitive, proud, his mouth was of deli
cate cast, well suited to small head and
face, filled with exquisite teeth, we'll
kept as they could be; his lips painted,
as it were, with indigo, indicating DAYS
of suffering and nights of torturing pain
His hands we're as lair and delicate as
any girls. Every part of his dress and
person was evidently accustomed to the
utmost care. His face was the most
beautiful and attractive to me | had al
most ever seen. His manner was DELHI
crate, beyond any speaker l have ever
heard. = = He stood firm in his
position, his action and grace seemed to
be from the knee up. His voice was that
of well toned tlagolet, the key CONVEX
sational, though swelled to its utmost
compass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
NisceGemaIion Facts.

NJ. Victor Maignan's AUX Antilles"
The child of colored parents of offer
ent tints, such as quadroon, or mulattC
and black, viii be nearer the tint of the
darker parent. If both parents are OF
the same color, the child will be a shade
darker, and, singularly enough, the
second child will be darker than the first,
the third darker than the second and 81
on to the last In other words, a col
ored community, it left to itself, is fatal
" destined to return to the original AT
rican black after q limited number OF
generations. Thus, while each new ALI
ance with an individual of pure Caucasian
blood brings the negro Il step nearer TO
the white standard, the reverse is the
case the moment the Caucasin element
is Withheld, and the color retrograGes
from light to dark.
A curious proof of this is found in OBJ
servations made during some time in one
of the islands. \ muIatto woman had
female child by white man; this
girl gave birth to quadroon by Il white
father, and this recrossing with the
white race was was kept up for six gen
erations. An identical process of re
crossing had been simultaneously noticed
in another plantations. The children
resulting from the seventh crossing in
both of these families were of remarka
BILE physical beauty; they had blonde
hair; their complexion was of such trans
parent fairness that they might have
been taken for Albinos, but for the vigor
and gracefulness of their limbs and their
brilliant intellect The most expert
enced eye could not have detected in
them the slightest indication of their AT
rican origin. They intermarried. Their
children were dark-complexioned, and
the children Of their children are very
dark mulatoes.
This memorable law of nature is given
as one of the principal reasons why the
CreOles refuse to intermarry with tami
lies who have the faintest tinge of negro
blood in their viens, though their skins
may be as fair as that of Europeans.
The Creoles wish their posterity to re-
main what they themselves are-whites.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
For Sale.

THE DWELLING and acre lot. IN No~th
4 jackson, formerly owned by IT, r. Parham
Applyt to H. MUSGR0VE 8. = 90 ~ :.
dec.19, '7--tf. ".
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS
s A. VIRDENs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
NOTICE!

u,HE Wholesale TOBACCO BUSINESS
heretofore carried on in West jackson ny
T. r. RIcHARDsoN < Co, under the name OF
p. l.. YoUNG, Agent, will hereafter DC con
dnctcd under the firm name Of W. 7. Rich
ARDsoN a Co. who alone are authorized-oi
their accredited agents-to co lect accounts
due the late business and who assume all la-
bill ties. ,-,-o
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
ASBESTOS
Paints and Roofing Materials.
III. w. .Eogsu@- ESatens1

HAVING TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR
IL the Sale of the
ASBESTOS PAINTS, ROOFING, Etc,
for Central Mississippi, and having tested
them fully, am prepared to say that the Paints,
which are of all colors and shades are not
only the CHEAPEST but the best have used in
my experience as painter Tor the past fry
gears, and the certiicates in my possession as
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE RooFING MATE
RIAL diSpels all doubt the subject and |
am instructed to guarantee all these goods by
the General Agent. | viii have open and for
sale in few days fuu liae of these mate
rails. including Boiler and Pipe Covering, in
surfing a saving in fuel and steam of fully %
per cent, and solicit an examination and trial
OF them AT my Store and Paint Shop under An
gel 5 Hall, Capitol Street, half square west
of State House where will continue my old
business of
House. SIGN and Ornamental Painting
and ask of a generous public a continuation of
their kind patronage.
c. II. MANSHIP
Sept19, lily
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

NMORVV Ms Eureka Aenst
UWUU POWder! Positively IulG
and Healthful. a test 0I W..
between this SOUTHERN PR0nucU0N ah4 +.
best articles in its line specially so'l'..
Dealt in By our City Family Grocers EetH..p
ally, and by Smith Bros, s. Co., Jno' N'.7
Co, Wholesale Grocers.
Please send for Circular. prices, etc.
p. NJ. GOODWIN, Manulactufg9
~ Terpsichore Street New Orleans L''
Myl57S-1y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
EVENING SESSION .

Convention met pursuant to adjournment at
O'Clock, p. NJ After singing and prayer BY
Rev. J. j. Miller, the Convention resumed the
SonslaersIlon OF Ihe sPeeiai order, to-Wit:
The roll of members being called, the fol-
lowing members expressed their views on the
above named subject J. G. lucas b Al
CLARK, j. T. H. Laird, j. w Scarborough. ID n
Comfort, Judge p. NJ. West, Rev. w. W. Miller.
Rev. U. c. WATSON, A. T. Tounsden, Rev. W.
5. Lagrone, DR.. P. s. Groom, DR.. J. @. Sails.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
Alfalfa County Sunday school Con-
VenliOn.

Pursuant to a call of the Sabbath Schools
of the town OF ko>ciusko. County sunday
School Convention Was organized ~ th'
Pres bvteran church in the town OF hosci-
usko, Thursday jane 9th. ISIS, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ.
u order aud Explained the object OF the
Convention.
J. c. Luca- was elected tempo rary CHAIR
man. d c. II. Alexander was elected
temporary clerk.
The Convention was opened with devo-
tioual exercises, conducted by Rev. r. p
Mitchell
The following members were reported
present:
Kosciusko Methodist SCHOOL,. c. Lucas
J. T. II Laird. J. W. Williams. I. Riley,
Mr.. \. L. CLARK, Chas. Lisner, Judge j. W
SearbIough, Mrs. NJ. L Horton.
kosciusko Baptist Schoolgirls NJ a
CharpiHgS, Miss Ruthe Webb, Il. Webb
koSciusko Presbyteri1n School--R. Boy d.
" W. Baccus r b. Hadden, ID. b. Com
fort, n E. Comfort, Mrs. NJ. }. Coleman.
Dr. J. ". Lewis.
Yockanookany SCHOOL, G.. McMillon, J
L. Ayres.
Liberty Hill-A. T. Towasden.
ConIey-Judge ). c, Comfy.
Foresf-M. 4. Hines, j. II Tolar.
shady Grove--Rev. ~. ". Williams.
Springda!e--W. T. Ratl.ff. r. j. Wilson,
!. q Wilson, J IL. Teat.
Spring Ridge-S. II. Wise, Mrs. f. a.
Love.
Pleasant HilI-Dr. Z. ;. Groom.
Ncwport-Mrs. =. E. Redman.
Smyrna--J. J. Giles.
Ministers preseut-Rey. r. Z. Mitchell,
Rev. j. c. Carlisle, Rev. Jessie Morgan,
Rev. j. J. Miller, Rev. j. I'll. Alexander,
Rev. y. &. W asson, Rev. w. 5. Lagrone.
On motion of Rev. Il. z. Mitchell, the
chairman appointed the following commit
tee to suggest and nominate permanent
officers-from Beat No. !, Judge p VI. West
Beat No. ?. Rev. J. q. Carlisle; Beat No. 3,
w p. Ratliff; Beat No. 1, j. X. Wise, Beat
No. 3, j J. Giles.
On motion OF NJ. A. Clark, Rev. j. Ii.
Alexander was added to above committee.
The committee to suggest and nominate
permanent officers suggested the following
names who were elected by acclamation:
For President, j. c. Lucas; Presi-
dents Beat No. /. Judge Z. NJ. West; Beat
No. ,, y. G. WATSON; Beat No. }, W.P
Ratlif; Beat No. 4, DR.. J. Ct. Sails; Beat
No. ), Rev. Mr.. Adams. For Secretary, X
Il. iladden; Assistant ) 'cretary, Nj. a.
Clark; for Treasurer, r. s. Webb.
On motion, Col. r. A. Anderson, of Du-
rant, was elected honorary member of this
Convention.
Or motion, the address of Hon Il. Boyd
was made the first order OF this evening at
, O'clock.
The hour of y having arrived, after sing
ing. Pass Me Not, . Gentle Saviour" and
prayer bv Rev. J. @. Carlisle, the Conven-
ton adjourned until o'cloc~ P. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
AFTERNOON GEssION.

The Convention met pur- uant to adjourn
menr. After singing Rock of Ages" and
| prayer by Rev J j. Miller, the Conven-
| ton listened to the spirited and stirring
| address of welcome from Hon. Il. Boyd
! On motion the chairman appointed the
| following committee: One rmber from
| each Beat in this county to draft const-
| tuition. From Beat No. }. w. Scar
| brnu2h; No. ,. Ind, ). {. Comfy No. 3. f.
j. Wilson; No. 1. DR.. z. 5. Groom; No. 3.
j J. Giles.
On motion the said committee We're re
que ted to retire and report at once.
On motion the chairman appointed the
following committee to select and arrange a
programme for tO-nightS tXerciseS-Rev.
i IL. Alexander, Rev, Il. p. Mitchell, W.
w. Baccus.
Col. II. A. Anderson, of Durant, being
called upon, delivered short and spirited
address to the convention.
Committee to arrange programme for
to nights exercises report as follows
question for discussion: ''Are we suffi
GENTLY awake to the Importance of this
work ?" Speakers, Rev. J. j. Miller, Rev.
W. 5 Lagrone. Judge 5. G. Comfy, Judge z.
NJ. West. Exercises to be interspersed
with appropriate hymns. Report was
adopted.
The convention now proceeded upon the
call of roll to hear reports from schools.
schools We're heard from as follows to-Wit :
koscusko Methodist School, Rev, Il. p
Mitchell.
Ko>ciusko Baptist School. r. B. Webb.
kosciusNo Presbyterian School, Hon. r.
BOYD.
west Union School, Judge p. NJ West.
Yockanookanv school, J. g. McMillon.
Liberty Hill Schoo!. \. L. Townsden.
Forest school school, NJ. y. Hines.
Shady Grove, School, Rev w. w VIII
liauS.
Pleasant Hill School, DR.. z 5. Groom.
New Port School, Mrs. ) Z. Redman.
Spring Dale School, w. p Rltaff.
Spring Ridge school, Dr.. ). II. Wise.
Rehoboth & Salam School, Rev. J. Nor
gan.
Coulcs's school, Judge s. C. Conley.
Smyrna School, J. J Giles.
Bethel School. Rev. Il. p. Mitchell.
New Hope School, Rev. J. j. Miller. !.
Little Bethel School, Rev. W. 5. LagroneO
Shiloh and North Union School,
Rev. Jas. Carlisle.
Sails School. DR.. J. G.. Sails.
After singing Nearer my God to Thee"
the committee appointed to draft 4 consti
tuition. reported form which alter being
read and amended was adopted.
After singing, and prayer by Rev. w. w.
Williams, the Convention adjourned till
O'Clock P. NJ.