davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

A CHEAP TRIP 10 R1cHMoND.-On
May 5th, 7th and 9th there is to be pro-
duced at Richmond the opera of SENDER
ella,'' with all the best musical talent of
that city in the leading parts and in the
orchestra, and in addition there is q
chorus of one hundred voices. To each of
these performances the Chesapeake &
Ohio road offers round trip tickets, giving
convenient time to go and get back home,
and the rate Is axed at s3.7s' barely more
than cent a mile If you 90 from staun=
ton; $500 if you 90 from Fshersville, and
$50 if you go from Waynesburo. The
Richmond papers say the preparations for
the opera are of the most thorough and
expensive character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
A Horseback Rlde.
Letter u, Harrisonburq Commonwealth.

Letter IN Harrisonburg Commonwealth.
A horseback ride from Rockfsh Gap to
Warminster on James River, possesses IN
terest. Take your map and follow me II
you can. We pass in sight, and almost
along the line separating the counties OF
Nelson and Albermarle, and east ofseuth a
few hundred yards to our left, two miles OF
more from the starting point, is the site OF
old Lebanon Presbyterian church. A half
dozen graves with two or three tomb ston-
es of brown sand stone, found in so many
of the old cemeteries of the Valley, that
that the writer has always felt curious to
know where the quarry was from which
they emanated. Will some antiquary tell
us? On one of these is found, ITO the
memory OF the late Robert Hendren.o He
was a brother of the late Sam1 Hendren,
John N. Hendren, of Stanton. The stone
was made at Lexington. Our ride is over
a series of ridges of small mountains, often
with naught but a riding way. The sides
of many are SCARED with gullieS caused Dy
improvident tobacco culture. There is
much fertile land yet to clear up, admlra-
bly, adapted to the weed. All the rlvulets
and creeks we cross are tributaries OF ROCK
fish river. Passing Perry's old mill we en-
ter narrow valley between high noun
tains, and presently pass aplain mansion
frame-to our right, which brought up sac
"reminiscences; twas the residence OF the
late Nathaniel Massie for the last ten years
of his life. He was an hOnored citizen OF
Augusta, long time a magistrate, membeI
of the legislature, and presiding justice
A neat enclosure contains the tonnes Oh
himself and wife, and their memories are
as green as the beautiful evergreens thai
deck their last resting places, as both were
much beloved Tie Massie farm, very
large one, has been famous for thirty years
or more for its fine AlbeImarle pippln apple
Mr.. J. Flnks Way land, the owner OF thu
eastern part OF the farm, has been one OF
the first to ship his apples to the Liverpool
market; It's becomin- an extensive trade
and in one of the weekly circulars from hi
house in Liverpool, which he showed thu
writer, it was stated 100000 barrels OF ap
Piles had been received in one week. iron
the United States Calvin SWink, late O
Mint Springs in Augusta. the occupant oil
the Massie mansion, had a sad accident tx
befall son seven years old, a day or to-
before. He attempted to bride horse il
the stable, when it kicked him on the lef
side of the head back of the ear, breaking
the skull and exposing the brain, some o
which exuded from the wound. The re-
covery was deemed to be doubtful.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
by E. M. Cushing & Son.l
TRUSTEES SALE.

by E. M. Gushing & Son.l
TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue of deed of trust executed on the 18th
September 1876, by C. A. Noodson and N F. Tally
to us as trustees of the Young Mems Building Asso
citation and recorded in the Clerks Office of Augusta
county, Va, we shall proceed to sell on the premi
ses to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY,, Mag, 31st, 1879,
at O'Clock, p. m,
That comfortable Two Story Frame Dwelling anG
Lot situate in what is known as Tannehill and
Wheat extension, Just beyond the corporate limit.
of the city of Stauntou Va, and known as the Bsh
OPP house. Lot fronts IS feet front. and runs bach
about 135 feet
TERMS.-So much cash as will defray the cost O
sale with the amount of dues and fines now in ar
rears-Say $500, and the residue in L. IS and Q
months with interest, purchaser to give bond will
approved security and title to be retained as ulti
mate security.
P. II. TROUT,
F. B. BERKELEY,
c.. L. WELLER,
may 2-tdS Trustees
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
EBy E. M. Gushing & Son. ]


TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue of three deeds of trust executed on the
1st day of April, 1875 End day Of Au ut, 1879, and
9Th of February, 1877. by John W. Cline and Wife,
to us, trustees Of the Young Mems Building As
ISOLATION, and recorded in the Hastings Court ct the
City of 81 on, Va, shall proceed to sell on the
premises to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, Mau 31st, 1879,
at u O'Clock, M,
That very desirable Two Story Frame Dwelling
and Lot now occupied by John w. Cline situate on
the West side Of Green street, in the Western part
of the city of StauntOn, Va. Lot fronts about 60
feet and runs back about l59 feet.
TERMS-So much cash as will defray the cost of
sale with the amount Of dues and fines now in ar
rears-say $500 co. and the residue in one, two and
three years, with interest purchaser to give bond
with approved security and the title to be retained
as ultimate security.
P H. TROUT,
F. B. BERKELEY,
Gil WELLER
may 2-tds Trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
New ents.

n COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u STAUNToN, VA, May 2, 1879
All parties creditors of J. Sidney Moffett are
hereby notified that will proceed at my said Office
from this date until Wednesday, the End day of july
1879 to take state and settle an account OF all debs
owing by the said Moffe whether bv lien other
wise stated in the order of their priorities liens
on the real estate of said Moffett or as payable out
of the fund arising under the deed OF trust to VIM A.
Hudson and VIM. Patrick, mentioned in the annex
ed notice. BY the terms of sad deed all creditors
are required to prove their claims befre the UNDER
signed within SIXTY DAYS from the date of this TO-
tice Or be debarred from any participation in the
fund arising from the sale of the properly embraced
in said deed ..
may 2tf JNO. w. STOUT, COmr,
DURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN
i us by a deed of trust executed by j. Sidney
Moffett ami wife the suth day of April, 1879, Of
record in the Clerks office Of the Hastings Court of
the City Of Stauntop, D. No. page. and in the
Clerks Office OF the County Court of Augusta d. B.
No. "a, page =: We have selected John W. Stout
Commissioner in Chancery CT the Hustngs Court, of
SAID city t., liak advertisement, take account of
and audit rne debts of said granor payable out Of
the fund az isiMg under said deed.
VIM. HUDSON,
WIN PATRT X,
may2 Trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

ANOTHER BANKRUPT STATE.-The
Pennsylvania Stale Treasury is bankrupt
and it's Golfers must be replenished. To
the unspeakable shame of Pennsylvania,
lions of dollars already due, and some Of
it long since due, to schools and charities,
have not been paid and can't be paid until
the revenues are increased. PHILADELPHIA
Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
HEADQUARTERS FOR BEER.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BEER.
Seventy-fve cents per dozen.
Forty g Il
Twenty-Five {" ." Il
Ten " bottle.
WIN. L. BUMGARDNER g. Co.
may21t No. 3, New Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
Saturday, the 10th day of May, 1879.


in the American Hotel all the property in the said
Deed therein conveyed and consisting OF one Pian'
and Stool three Parlor ofas, large reception
Chairs, Refrigerator IS Bedsteads, go Mattresses
about 20 of which are OF good hair), p Bureaus 20
Washstands, 20 Blankets, 10 Comforts, 25 Feather
Pillows. 10 feather Bolsters Dining Tables, large
number of Chairs Of all sorts, 20 Stoves in good re-
pair, dozen Silver Spoons, ~ GOZen Silver Forks,
besides Butter Dishes. Casters, Meat Dishes, etc,
etc in fact, that is necessary for housekeepers
everywhere.
Also the large Mirrors, and 20 Carpets, large Iron
Safe, Secretary and Desk, and pair of Fairbanks
Scales in good repair.
Sale to begin at 81 o'clock Saturday morning. May
10TH 1879, and continued until all the property is dis
posed Of This is fine opportunity for the purchase
of good furniture by those in need of it.
TERMS.-Cash will be required for all sums Of SO
and under and for sums over that amount a nepoti
able note will be required with good personal secui
ty at 80 days No property oiH be dyolCed to be ia
Ken from the premises until the terms Of the sale
are com piled nth.
H. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
may 2tds Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

A WAY THEY HAVE IN BOsTON.-An
interesting event took place last Saturday,
when A. a. Grimke, Esq. well known
colored lawyer of this city, was united in
marriage to Miss Sarah E. Stanley, the
daughter Of an Episcopal clergyman Of
Wisconsin and lady of Caucasian blood.
The ceremony took place at the residence
of Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, Mount Vernon
street, in this city, the Rev. G. A. Bartol
officiating. The company assembled was
select and of the highest character. Mr..
Grimke has had an eventful life. He was
born in South Carolina and till emanclpa-
ton proclamation was a slave. when,
through the intervention of friends, he was
sent North to be educated. He graduated
from Lincoln university, Pennsylvania,
and from the Harvard law school, where
he took high rank. From the law school he
entered the office of William l. Bowditch,
ESQ. but now has an Office of his own.
He is a gentleman Of the finest literary
taste and qualifications and the lady he has
married is one every way qualified by natu-
raj endowments and by acquired kno wledge
for the companioiship of any man. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Grimke have the warm friendship of
| circle of friends moving in the best ranks
of Boston society. 1t is rare that we
chronicle the intermarriage of the races re-
presented by the contracting parties and
| we do not remember the parallel OF the
above record, so far as the social crcum-
| stances attending it are concerned. Boston
Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

against it and it is only the pluck OF con-
ra gfess5 which is in doubt. In Inc meat
stibnAi the democratic majority is CONSIDER
ing what to do.
zoIoosib 9r41e -s->->.>--s'--
L .eDflSenator Blaine, a correspo noeh'
g nwrites. SHE eats his Confederate briga
=. dies, on the stage; behind the scenes, ousl
ness hours being over and the ouGiag.
NJ mill closed for repairs, he dimes and wines
~ ,eynli and is hail fellow with the douDly
" Owed traitor whom magnanimous NortL
=. ;narmits to. faunt treason and resolutlol
Z. in the face of the nation they sought t(
destroy ETC., etc."
r TEN wear: ago, on Easter Sunday, James
Fostar syas shot in Warren county. Va
and desperately wounded. Last Easter
Monday he was shot from behind plipo
il on the Front Royal and Luray turnpike
and killed. BIZ
Rev. DR.. T. P. Mutually. Of Lexington,
:. ia preach the commencement sermon at
m MONTGOMERY Female College. at Chris
tiansburg, June 18th. and Bishop wight
man the Baccalaureate sermon.
o+ lin lIAndercon, OF Potter Committee
"a fasaa o the most distinguished rsd-haired
a man in America, has turned up out n Me-
Yada. where he has been accused OF seaung
out his party whichever that may o.
- James, Hare, Iof New Albany, Ind, VINO
has case Of glanders, contracted from q
horse, is yet alive but cannot survive. ~
3 the advice Of physicians, no one Vlslss 'ne
$ Kick mans r e
a- Martin sburg, w. Va, has had eighteen
postmasters in eighty-six years. One OF
4 them, VIM. ing, served Twenty years. ana
another ninetseaS years. LEE 1ss p rs III
Maj. Jack Templeton. Chief Engineer OF
9 the lR'sachmepa &s&Alleghany = T., - tls-
: ,versIng the line with two bridge pI llaefs,
getting the dimensions for the bril- gss,
-I 8. q; Campbell, clerk in the National
ound asSfsn man nsn aed H sHnebsy
who1was abusing him in the hotel on Fri
2 day eyenangslssts al
sfnRuHhera Morrison, native of Rock
5 bfidg eand igradnate of Washington and
0 Lee, died ataD eltagaMiss. few days ago.
Mrs. Christiana D. Rosser, the venerable
mother of Rev. Eeunidas Rosser. died sud
denly il Petegsbprg on Sunday last.
ii Mr. WmIpD pldsrof Lexington, who has
peeain bad health for some months, has |
gone to a o + ~ lt fer change OF climate.
yis DR.. j. p. Hamn4et, p well known citi-
Iizen OF Aontgaperyleounty, Va. died last
u "osA s'woIIsy Yrs7 81 Sc
RE- Stanley, Matthews will deliver tho ora
tion in Cincinnati on Memorial day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

Alex. Austin, tax collector of San Fran
cisco, having used the city's money in
stock gambling, committed suicide. On
Monday last W. F. Cassebohn, Assistant
Civ Treasurer, committed suicide, leaving
note saying he had been led by Austin
into the same crime. and not being able
to make the deficit good saw DO resort but
to follow his example.
Connecticut judges take their female
relatives to court during interesting trials
and give them seats on the bench. 'eChat-
ty conversations. says the New Haven
Register" referring to recent instance,
shave been conducted between the court
and its family representatives while I'M
portant testimony has been taken"
Louise Pomeroy, who was to appear at
Nashville, on Thursday, in ''East Lynne, u
had quarrel with her manager, and re-
fusing to appear broke up the company
A large audience had assembled. but the
money was returned and the theatre closed
Rev. A. J. Faust. Episcopal minister OF
| Washington city, has requested Bishop
| Whiting ham. of Md, to depOse him from
| the ministry He entered Georgetown
| College several months ago to study Tor
| the Catholic ministry.
/ Making waistcoats at fourteen cents
each. cheyiot shirts at four cents apiece,
heavy overalls at fifty cents per dozen, ana
wooden treusers at ten cents PAR are
some facts cleaned by 2 socleIy VI lauies
who are investigating tlae coh9 wy u 'n0
| saving women of Cleveland, 0h1Gs
! BENEDICT Arnold once wrote letter beg
| ging the aid of the British government,
| for reason of the sacrifices he had made
+! for it, This letter was sold for $50 at an
Autograph sale in Boston on TUESDAY.
Memorial day in Georgia was celebrated
m the 26th ult. There were $4,000 persons
at Atlanta where FitZhugh Lee spoke, ~
000 at Columbus where Coy. Colquitt
spoke ard large gatherings a: Augusta ana
Macon.
Attorney-Genel.s Field again explains
that he five per cent. added ON TO the poll
tax mus, be paid after tbs tax is overdue,
as required w. law, to entitle tie citizen to
his vote.
Virginia's next General Assembly.
which meets on Wednesda,y December 30,
will consist of 40 senators ana loO mem |
bers.
Warner Wood, Of Albemarle county lest |
by dogs last week fourteen sheep for which |
he recently paid large prices in Kentucky.
A valuable Cotswoid buck was among
them.
A Barbour county letter says Hon.
Chas. j. Faulkner is candidate fes the
next West Virginia Democratic Gubsr-
material nomination.
E. G.. Alderman is appointed postmaster
at Mountain Grove, Bath county, Va,
vice Geo, z. McC lintic, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

p President Hayes on Tuesday vetoed the
Army bill, taking the dangerous ground
in his message that the constitution OF the
limited States sustains the use of troops at
the polls to ''keep the peace" and invests
a, President with the power to use them
thus The question with congress now is
whether it will grant money to support an
army which may be 30 used. Principle
precedent, policy and patriotism are
against it and it is only the pluck OF con-
pfessi which is in doubt. In the mean
time the democratic majority is consider
ing what to do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

1879. 1879.
RAND ENIN &c
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS!
MILLINER
JAS. W. MENTIONS.
No. 8, SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
Floor Oil Cloth, from Is to 50 cents,
Carpets-all quaties-from 20 cents to SIPS per
A Good Straw Mating for Is cents yard.
A Lady Corset for Is cents,
A Splendid 3-Buttoned Kid Glove for so cents,
[Opera and Street Shades],
Best Caicoes, Is yards for 81 90,
Percales and Lawns, from to l211 cents,
to $3.50.
THE FIVE CENT COUNTER!
If you call for no other purpose, this alone should
attract you. For only Cents you can buy a Quire
Paper. a Package Envelopes, a pair Hose, a Towel,
Handkerchief, Pocket Book, Memorandum Book,
and an endless variety of articles which will starte
and astonish YOU
MILLINE RY!
assortment OF ROnnets, Hats. Ribbons, and French
Bonnets, you ever saw in this city.
SPECIAL OPENING EVERY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY DURING THE SEASON.
ALL WOOL BUNTINGs,
every shade for only Is cents.
A MANS STRAW HAT, FOR TEN CENTS.
A DAVIS OR DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE,
with all the Extra Attachments for $780,
Ladies and Gentlemen call often.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
Very Respectfully,
may2 JAS. W. NEWTON.
A GRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY
IA OF WATERFOWL. NEW YORK.
ASSETS (Jan., LIST, 1871
81, ,Ge3.s4
ENSURES ONLY FARM PROPERTY AND
PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
1t pays for all losses by fire, and damage done by
lightning whether fire ensues or not
Rs 1t pays for Live Stock killed by lightning any
where on the farm. -SA
Policy holders in this company for slight increase
OF premium, have the privilege of using
steam thresher at any time
BURKE & LYNN
may1 General Agents.
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS:
A large stock just received
LATEST SPRING STY LES.
Beautiful Patterns at Lowest Pricesi
H.va m ode arrangements with skilled workmen
hang pa;e at shortest notice, and at lower prices
han ever before. W., o,,1,
may2 Bookseller and Stationer
INsHING RODS! FISHING RODsss
A full supply of /
EXTENSION FISHING RODS,
Just received and for sale. at |
,,,va OLIVIER'S Bookstore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

HIGHLAND ITEMs.-The Highland RE
corder' of Friday furnishes the following
items:
Fire in the Mountains-Jack Mountain
was fred and the flames ran down to with
in one hundred and fifty yards of the Me-
thodist church at Doe Hill. It required
the united efforts of the residents of the
village, with water and pine brush to fight
the flames off. Messrs. Eagle, Karicoff, Bot
kin, and Biagg, Mrs Armstrong and Miss
Sarah Dalton lost heavily in timber and
fencing The fire did much damage be.
tween Doe Hill and Mcdowell
Gone to California George Wilson,
of Head Waters, a few weeks since, start
ed to Staunton for the purpose, as he
stated, of getting some photographs taken.
He had been in the city but very short
time, when he sent letter home, inform
ing his parents that he had gone to Cali
fornia. and has not been heard of since.
Wagons for Staunton-Several wagons
left here for Stanton on Thursday last.
They will load back with goods for s. Sui
lenbergef.
The Pike-Hands will soon commence to
repair the Sta unton and Parkersburg turn
pike.
PersonaLOur old friend, Col. r. Turk,
passed through this place yesterday morn
ing with a lot of cattle, bound for the IA
NOUS blue grass lands of Grab Bottom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
JAS. W. MENTIONS.
No. 9, SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.

Floor Oil Cloth from Is to so cents,
Carpets-all quaties-from 20 cents to SIPS per
yard,
A Good Straw Mating for Is cents yard.
A Ladys Corset for Is cents,
A Splendid 3-Buttoned Kid Glove for 50 cents,
[Opera and Street Shades],
Best Calicoes, Is yards for 81 90,
Percales and Lawns, from to l2H cents,
Ladies' Slippers and Newport Ties, from rs cents
to $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

Pursuant to Deed of Trust executed to me or
the 18th day of January, lS77, by N. M. Cartm ell
for the benefit Of NcChesney & Nadenbousch on
large lot of Hotel Furniture which will be sold pr
marily for the taxes on the American Hotel, I will
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

THE FIVE CENT COUNTER!
If you call for no other purpose, this alone should
attract you For only 5 Gents you can buy a Quire
Paper. Package Envelopes, pair Hose, Towel
and endless variety of articles, which will startle
and astoniSh you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
HOTEL FURNITURE
AT THE
AMERICAN HOTEL,
STANTON, VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

HANDSOME OFFER DECLINED
a communication from DR.. r. w.
| Hooper. Selma. Ala, Was handed 10 Pres
bytery. DIR. Hooper wrote on the part of
committee appointed by South Alabama
! Presbytery during It's recent session at
Moblle,to Inform Lexington Presbytery of
the unanimous election of Rev. T. M
Boyd, to the position OF evangelist. and
urging that this Presbytery release Mr..
boyo TO labor among them. A high tribute
was paid to the talents and efficiency Of
ME-. Boyd and salary of 81 100 and a
house offered him. The Moderator called
upon Mr. Boyd for his views as to the
Call. That gentlemen responding stated
that his visit to the people in Alabama had
Deen made on account of his health, but
ne did not consider thaghe was physically
strong enough to do the work that wnu]d
be expected of him as evangelist of South
Alabama Presbytery. and as he was at
present pleasantly situated he would nv
leave decline the Invitation,
Dr. Ewing having reported the examina-
zion OF Mr.. Jos. R Smith satisfactory. and
that gentleman having read an expository
lecture OF the 10Th Psalm, it was d. cided
to license him.
KEY. w. 7. RICHARDSON AND THE
CENTRAL Presbyterian
Rev. W. T. Richardson, of sraunton
rose to say to Presbytery thas he had per-
1ected arrangements, as far as he was able
without the consent Of Fresbytery, to en-
Ter upon the condaet Of the Central Pres
byterian." He had determined upon this
Step after consultation with brethren Of
thas body and with their advice. He
would have associated with him as editor
and owner, a gentleman who in his peou-
lar fitness for the work before them. had
no superior in tbs bounds of the church
whose fullest confidence he possessed. His.
reputation in literature was as wide as the,
limits of the country and he felt sure he
would receive the endorsement of the
church. Mr., Richardson then in view of
the fact that his residence would he in
Richmond, asked letter of dismissal to
East Hanover Pfssbytery.
DIR. Mallaly said he fele good deal of
in opposing the brothers.
request, but would say bluntIy that he oh
ected to granting him dism,ssion. The
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

linen announced ny Guo mOueidIOI, dlGo
which, Presbytery took recess for TIVE
hours.
EVENING SEsS1ON-WEDNEsD
DR.. G.. B. Stricken and Rev. W. T
diness and enrolled.
A communication from private mem
Der calling for committee of inquiry was
presented by the stated clerk and referred
to the judiciary committee.
PETITION FOR A NEW CHURCH.
DR.. Mullaly, chairman Of the committee
appointed to visit Kennedy's Chapel on
Walkers creek and see whether new
church ought to be organized, reported
flat the committee had visited the point
which is within the bounds of New Prov
idence church about 8 miles from that
place and found upon short notice 40
persons who met in the interest of the
proposed new organization. The petition
for the CHURCH was signed by 80 church
members belonging to New Providence
and Shemoriah and Is citizens. They could
pay pastor $500 for half his time and keep
up Sabbath school OF sixty scholars. The
committee thought that it was very desir-
able to have a separate church organiza-
ton at the place referred to, and recon-
mended that Presbytery organize the
church asked for. DIR. Mullaly il his re-
MAJ ks upon the report strongly favored tie
petition and his statements made such an
impression on the Fresbytery that the re-
port vas unanimously adopted and upon
motion of Rev. Mr.. See the same commit
leo was ordered to meet at Kennedy chap
d at such time a. would be most con-
venisnt and organize church and report
1t the next meeting of Presbytery. The
consists Of Revs, Mullaly, Muir