davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18

To THE HONORABLE, The Court OF
COMMON PLEAS OF PREBLE COUNTY,
OHIO:
Your Committee appointed to in
vestigate and examine the report of
the County Commissioners of Preble
county, for the fiscal year, 1879, in
connection with the Prosecuting At
torney, have the honor to report as
follows:
We have made an examination of
said report and investigated all mat
tiers, the regularity orlegality of which
we had any doubt, and find that with
the following exceptions, their pro-
ceediugs and expenditures have been.
legal and proper.
1st. The late Prosecuting Attorney.
Winfield Freeman, resigned his Of
fee on tho 9Th day of April, 1875.
drawing his salary up to and includ-
ing said day, l.. E. Freeman, Esq,
was appointed on the 9th day of June,
1873, to fill the unexpired term, st
which date he qualified and entered
upon the discharge of the duties of
that Office. The report shows that OH
the Srd day of July following, L. E.
Freeman drew three months salary as
Prosecuting Attorney, to cover the
period from April lst TO July LIST,
whereas he was entitled only 10 said
salary from and after the date of his
said appointment. The Commission
ers say, however, that this was done
without their knowledge or sanction.
and it may be due to MI. Freeman to
add that, upon his attention being CALL
ed to the error he has agreed to make
good said overdraft. The sum.drawn
in excess of the amount due him be-
ing seventy-fye dollars and seven
cents. .
end. The payment, as shown by the
report, of Three Hundred and Eight
Dollars 10 Morganthaler and Cum
ningham, being twenty-five per cent.
OH additions TO chatteI duplicate, al
though beneficial 10 the county to the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
Minority Report,

To THE Hon., THE Court OF COMMON
PLEAS OF PRERLE Co., o.,
Your Committee, with the Prose-
Attorney of said County, TO
whom was referred the report of the
Commissioners, in and for said coun,
ty, for the fiscal year, a. d. 1879, sub,
nit the following report, to-wit, !.
VIZ have examined said report as.
provided for by statute, and fnd tho
same correct, except IN the following
particulars, to-wit:
lst. The $l0S.50 paid the Prose,
cutting Attorney for the quarter end,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
Trusteesareport inexpedient to remove
to the Infifmary.
Very Respectfully,
LEVI RIsINGER,
Clerk OF Inirmary.

In addition to the report, we beg leave
to present tesyou the fact that our capac-
ity for comfortable rooming Of our in
mates is insuffeient, and that the old Jail
building is not fit to be used for the class
of persons that is necessary for the occu-
pancy of it, for several reasons, viz:
/. 1t is impossible for it to be heated
in very cold weather.
2. Weaind stoves to be very danger
Gus where epeleptic persons are obliged
to be near to them in order to be warm.
3.l is very expensive to heat it,
.yhenswe consider the fact that our steam
heater could heat the building with but
very little additional fuel, provided the
building was located where iteould be
heated by it. go
4. We have no drainage topthesbuild-
ing, consequently the stenchsarising from
the natural result, where there are so
many such persons SO closely confined,
becomes very deleterious to the health OF
the entire institution. i1tgss elh0 to7Ad
5. We sincerely hope you will, during
the present year, be enabled toierect
such a building that will give better
health and more. room, and greatly lessen
danger from fire. Q sids7t
We hope you will shortly visit our In
Urinary and give the above facts your
careful attention. 8s3
Yours, &C.,
By order of the Board,
LEW RISINGER, OK.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18

committee appoiuted to apportion the ex-
pcnse OF said improvement upon the lands
and lots reported MS benefited thereby, dc.
Mrrch7, i379-The report OF the appor-
ton menf committee npon the New Paris Dc
Darke County L Dad improvement was ex-
amined, in connection with several excep-
tons which had been filed, and with lev
slight amendments was conirmed. 8
April Il, 1S79-Pursuant to previous no-
tice, the Engineer 0 fthe New Paris & Darke
County Road Involvement let the scme to
contract to several parties, all of which was
approved and ratified by the Board.
LEwJsGURG & B~RooKvELE IMPROVED
ROAD.
q Feb. 13, 1879-A petition was presented
to the Boar d, asking for the Improvement of
the Eewisburg & Brookville free turnpike
road, as provided in the Act Of March goth,
1867, as amended March 31st, 1878, and SUBJ
sequent amendments. Thereupon f. NJ.
DAVIDSON was appointed as Engineer, and
VIM. b.. Jefferson, Harvey Waymire, and
James Campbell. Viewers; who were direct
ed to meet on the 10Th day of March ,ensu-
ing, to view and survey the route of said
proposed Improvement, &c.
March 10, 1S79-The report OF the view
ers and Engineer on said road was present
ed for considerations; and on account of in
iOIuldlltles WAS stt dhluc,s anu dHOtucf view
ordered by the same viewers and engineer.
April I'd, 1S79-The report of the second
view and survey of the said road being be-
fore the Board, the same was approved and
ratified, and the said Lewisburg & Brookville
free turnpike road directed to be improved
accordingly; and an apportionment commit
tee appointed to apportion the expense of
the same upon the lands and lots to be ben
Gifted thereby. The engineer was also d.
rected to proceed according to law to COM
plete the said Improvement.
May "a, 1S79-The engineer of the Lewis
burg & Brookville road improvement this
day let the construction thereof to contract,
which contracts were approved by the
Board.
June 10, 1S79-The report Of the appor
tionment committee upon the Lewisbnrg &
Brookville road was examined. and aftel
several amendments the same was approved
and confirmed.
CLAIMS.
Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes
at the December session of the Board, 1878
the following allowances were made fol
compensation for sheep killed by dogs, up.
on the proper testimony produced before
the Board, to be paid from the fund arising
from the tax OIL dogs:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. SWAIN, Supt.

The foregoing report is submitted for
O u careful examination. Accompany
ing this report you will find itemized bills
and, vouchers corresponding with the
numbers given. We have expended
Five Hundred and Fifty-one Dollars and
Twenty-three Cents for outdoor relief,
in case of persons that the Township
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18

present September /, 1S79.............5
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM SWAIN, Sup't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
REHABILITATION.

Balance on hand, Sept. report. 500 96
Orders issued upon Auditor
(direct). s,74o.e2
Orders issued upon Auditor to
Clerk for contingencies. 49,. 295.00
Cash received from other sources 13l.04
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
Report Of fhe Prebie County Infir-
mary board for Sept. list, 1879.

To the Hon. Board of Commissioners of Pr.5-
k County, Ohio:
On part of the Directors of the Preble
county In6rmary I beg leave to present this
our report for the six months ending Aug.
3lst, 1870:
ORDERS ISSUED UPON AUDITOR.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
FREE T%URNPIKEs.

thEE
During the year ending Sept. 1, 1879, the
following free turnpike roads have been es-
tablished, at the dates named, viz:
Sept. 2, 1873, an extension of the Short free
turnpike, in Somers township, from the Dia.
mond Mills to Eaton & Somerville improved
road.
Sept. 8, 1873, the Tobey free turnpike, on
the line between Washington and Jackson
townships, from the Eaton & State Line i'm
proved road to the Eaton & Richmond turn
pike.
Twin township. from the Eaten & Lewisburg
road to the Jims' Run road.
March 8, 1879, Splitter free turnpike, in
Lanier township, on the line between Sec
tions Is and q, from the county line to the
Lanier free turnpike.
Same date-House free turnpike, on the
line between Washington and Monroe town.
ships, from the Eaton 6 Manchester road to
the Monroe Central free turnpike.
Same date-Smyrna free turnpike, in JEFF
erson township, in section No. 10, from the
State line to the marlborough free turn.
pike.
June2, ls79-Free turnpike "A,"in Wash.
ington township, from the centre of Section
No. So to the Dayton turnpike.
Same date-Snyder free turnpike, in Twin
township, on the south line of sections No.
90 and "a, from the Salem free turnpike to
the county line.
June 3, 1S79-Coons free turnpike, in Som
ers township, from Camden to the Fairhaven
road, on the line of Hendricks street, ex-
tended.
NEW PARIS AND DARKE COUNTY IMPROVED
ROAD.
Sept. 2, IS7s-A proposition having been
previously made by the stockholders or own
ers of the New Paris & Dreffettsville turn.
pike roa;l, to sell the same for the purpose
of converting it into a free road, this day the
committee OF appraisers, appointed on said
proposition to ascertain the value of said
road, made their report, which was accepted
by the Board. 1hereupon the Board in
conformity with the statute, agreed to pur,
chase said road, provided the majority OF the
land holders whose lands will be assessed for
the expense thereof, shall sign a petition to
that effect, The owners OF tee said road then
~relinquished their claim for the value of the
road bed, as ascerlaiped by the appraisers,
IN favor of the land ogners.
Oct. II, 1S79-A petition, signed by a ma.
jority of the land-hOlders interested, was
presented, asking for the purchase and i'm
| provement of the New Paris & Brafittsyille
turnpike, upon which petition an Engineer
and Committee of Viewers were appointed,
as provided by statute. 81.
afDec. 7,lS78-The report Of the. Viewers
and Engineer on the New Paris q Darke Co.
Road Improvement was presented and con-
firmcd, and the improvement ordered to be
made, us described in said report. and a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-18
Examiners Report.

To THE HONORABLE, The Court OF
COMMON PLEAS OF PREBLE COUNTY,
0uto. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

mounted "peelers" followed by the Judges
state coach, with footmen in scarlet coats,
yellow cotton shoulder knots, plush breeches,
and attenuated calves encased in cotton hose;
as poor lot as Falstaff ragamufins, or a
body of ''supes" i'll modern drama. After
d long strole among the old familiar spots;
reading here, the half obliterated Inscriptions
on the old seige guns, and picking sweet
William and mangoId and orange lily from
the old delapidated and enclosed bastions,
and asking numerous questions from seedS
loungers; | dined and rolled betimes illto a
luxurious feather bed, when | dreamed over
the history of the seige, reviewed the motley
groups of prentice boys, as they marched to
the undefended walls. The pale, serious face
Of the brave Walker, looked in on me, and
heard the feeble shout OF the starved garrison
go up from the ramparts, as the Sth OF
August, the relief ships burst the boom and
brought relief TO the decimated and starved
defenders of the last stronghold OF civil and
religious liberty in all the land; and when
daylight penetrated the thick hangings Of my
"Ihu9"S II LOON d long time, anu u lAClI5
dale OF uoce considheration" to bring me to
the realization that | WAS within the walls of
the old site, on which some Of my ancestors
stood III that memorable seige; men whose
clumsy matchlocks, and rusty old swords l
nave handled III my boyhood, and whose lives
were devoted to sacred cause. We throw up
our hats at the recital of some of the deeds Of
our heroes of the Revolution and the Rebel
lion; but the men who fought and starved and
lost their all, in kindred and goods, Ia those
old days, with no incentive on Gods earth
but that of principle, deserves the dearest
love and gratitude of every free man GA the
face of the earth The old MAIDEN City
stands a monument of their most stubborn
perseverance,, and staunch manhood; and 20
nave been born under the shadow Of it's walls,
and with the blood Of its defenders courslns
through nay veins, l can go out with maner
tread, and look into the bright sun light with
open eyes. But this letter is too long and
will rest here. If it suits your taste or your
column, | will continue my fortnight Iii
IreianG,' which will, instead of occupying
one coluns, as purposed, perhaps extend to
several. In the meantime, believe me, yours,
BLuCHER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

TIE Burlington, Iowa, Young man who wen!
to Leadville, i'll February to make his fortune.
has returned home having made it, and reports
to the Hdrokeye as follows: The walking from
Leadville to Pueblo is terrible, bat from that
point as far e;!st as Larned it improved
and from Larned to Usage City he got along
with comparatively little fatigue, and nothing
to eat; from Usage City to Atchisun the walk
ing grew rapidly worse, and his fatigued in
creased out o. all proportion to his rations,
and from Hopkins 20 Burlington the walking
was SO beastly the occasional lifts that he was
able to beg or steal on freight trains didn |
count for anything. He expresses himself as
highly pleased with Leadville, and thinks OF
going back again but not in this century He
expcused the style of his raiment by saying
that nobody in Lesdville wore any more than
one leg to their pantaloons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

Clarkville, Miss, April ga gang Of ne
groes have been discovered who had formed 3
combination to burn this town. A large barn
of Jordan Moore, five miles south of here,
was burned last week, and last night another
mammoth barn of his was found in flames,
and the incendiary, a negro named Nevlin
Porter was caught in the act. mob assem-
bled to-day, heard his confession, and hanged
him The mob consisted almost exclusively
of negroes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

An official report of an earthquake at
March, Persia, on the 22d of March, says
that q villages were totally destroyed, and
922 persons, $500 sheep, 1925 oxen, 1874
horses and 50 camels we're killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
HAKREEn.

In tn city April %, 1879. by tho Rev Father Tormey
Hon. W. c. Grimes, OF Churc, to Miss Nellie Roche, OF
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

N B.-Packagcs not exceeding pounds In weight IN
any quantity desired be sent by mail aud "h'h c
accom- mics orders will eeiI resds at catalogue tn.sa
postage pad. mil"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-02
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Cor Her MONEY!. p. Bailey, agent
for the Grange has received for Mrs. w.
Powell, near $1,000 aocruing to her from
that Institution ON the death Of her late
husband.
THAT BoAT-Built for the Hanging
Fork, but translated TO Green River, il
said to have a playful way Of running It's
head under the water. The projectors
were brooding over the anticipation Of pc
cuniary loss until they struck out the hap
py idea OF having il rallied for AS pleas
ure boat for mothers-in-law. Tickets are
said to be in demand.
CoSvESTIoS MATTERs.-We don't hear
Of many delegates 10 the Convention at
Louisville from this part Of the county.
Dr. Ed Aleon, and win y. Carpenter, are
announced for the excursion. Both are
determined to nominate Dr. Lake on the
first ballot They go instructed to avoid
loose company late hours, aud disreputa-
Bile places. Their enthusiasm has increas-
ed greatly since they were told that Luke
Is somewhere called "the beloved physi-
eiAn;" aud they are anxious 10 lind copy
Of the book in which he l, 50 dsnominalsd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-02
BOLyE COUNTY.
DanriIIe.
CAdvOcaiel

- -,
- Ai'e NnA, N.iAi, - -u,'o :
on Tuesday,. a silk ouilt that she il king
Il contains ten thousand and thir,y.nin,
10000 pieces. The work is neatly done
and ia certainly a most remarkable speci
men Of match work.
- ~
49, NV mai -. 80, - ~ -. :
i'Ou no s,"u " ree s''. sss'- =" ~,
s".e~ A''.i ~. p'Ou-u ''''' ''oD' 1"s
W 'es," '""' nv "e'" n"1 Y" =. p'O'S ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-02
LiND. STOCK AND CRoP.

W. II. Walker. Of Tennessee, sold to +.
Reid, % mountain cattle at 81 per head.
}. g. Willis sold his fne harness geld.
ing to A. NJ. Pence, Of Lincoln county. for
$500. 4 Winchester Sun.
NERsAILLEs.-Caitle brought good pri-
ces; calves, SIG to S3l; yearlings, Sei to
$50; milk COWS, s95 to si5. Hogs Sc.
II. y. Smith, the owner Of Goldsmith
Maid aud Lady Thorne, has refused S2O,-
OOO1or colt from the former and $4,000
for one from the latter
About 100 cattle, mostly young and in,
ferior stock on the market at Cynthiana,
Court day, selling at to cents. Good
horses in demand common very low. Only
few mules.
Problem, the steeple-chAscr, has been
sold for 81 800 to Lorillard, who will take
him to England. Mr.. Lorillard has also
bought Maiden, the dam Of Parole, and
her bennington colt, a month old, for
$4,000.
CLARK CoUSrY CouRr.-About 800 cat
tie offered; best Al 10 8 cents; End grade,
4 to 4lc; yearlings, s22.5O to SOS; calves,
rs to S23; acrub cattle, 2 to Sc. Some
demand for plug horse-, and fair prices
obtained.
Mr.. I.orillards Parole, at the EPSON
Spring Meeting, won the City and Suburb
Handicap. There were rs starters. Il l.
said that Mr.. Lorillard won e75,OOO or
$4,000. nearly all Of which was bet at the
odds Of $40 to 81 before the Newmarket
Handicap. Parole also won the Great
Metropolitan Siakes; and is the only hor.c
that has ever won the three Handioaps
successfully 'Rah for the little b. "hoss"
LDuis,iLLE.-rIiees Coz cattle very
nearly the same as last weeks. Good to
extra shippers, $3.50 to Si75; best butch
ers, Si25 to $3.50, medium to good, 81 to
Si25; common to medium, $3.50 to 1915.
Hogs have advanced little Choice to
butchers, $40 to $3.50; fair to good. $40
to sSG5; good light, S325 to $780, COM
mon $3.50 to 50. All sheep now coming
in are shorn and sell on AN average Of 81
per 100 pounds less than wooded sheep.
Extra, clipped, S3.25 to S3.75i common to
medium, clipped, $3.50 to So.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-02

Ma. ,. owstr, DuSS r'id u' short visit sun.
Ma. II. c,Hsoy. Of Lancaster ha. moved 20 "rluk
Coitsse"
Raw. ,. A. no'tr. Of nu.ionvils. called on %,
Tuesday.
Ma T.. \ GoocH. Democratic candidate ar the
Legislature. So here Tuesday.
Ma ". 2. wAIroS. editor Of mi. paper. has
gone 90 d business trip 20 Nlrginis
Mss Dies GErsnAN. Of Fish roini, uas In our
town on shoppiag tour this week.
Ma. NutaHo Bill HrFrAKEn Of somsrsct,
vas here during the drst of the week.
Miss s.LLfE TASNrn. ofLiier,y. has he,n visit.
ing the family Of Mr d. ". Vandesecf.
Mrs MoLtiE Rms. Of Richmond. and Miss
Maggie Aeloberts, Of psnviile, were visiting herr
this weck
Mss Par nLlAHD returned "Wednesday from a
p'0tTaeiei visit % her brother. Nj. Joha 7. IN.
lard, Of Bloomingion, m.
ME. JIN DAuoHEarr has opened a shop NJ Me.
Kinney station on biz own hook. lie u hard
WORKING fsllov and deserves success.
Ma. wN HAavEr, Of somerset, vas here Tues-
day preparing 70 canvass the county Cor the sale Of
the Auliman-Tayior Thre.hing Machine.
Ma STEWART MrERs has gone 10 Florence,
Boone couniy, Ky, to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Fannie Nyers, wife o. III, brother. FeliK She died
on wednesday.
THE iolloviug "a take from the Louisville Sas-
DAY Arguf "Junius Rochester. formerly we'll
knoun a. the assistant principal Of the Male High
School vas yesterday sworn In o. an attorney to
practice In the Chancery Court"
Ma. n MArrISoLr returned Monday iron
fmntfort, whittier he had been on business. lie
has soonlraet ior furnishing several hundred yards
ct the cloth used ns clothiuz the renitentiary
conyicis.
Wa are glad 10 COPY this from the Danvilic Tri6-
uac "Mr Turner Farkler, veil kne~n ss proni-
i.ing young lawyer Of this city, Who has been for
sanie time the valuable and spicy correspondent Of
TmE ISrKHIou JouaSAI, returned last saturday
nom Memphis, Tenn, where he has heen Tor sew
erAl months past His many fiends IN Danvule
are glad to welcome him bach, and are Glad 10 know
that be Is enjoy Ina the best OF health"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-02
HOME AFFAIRS.
Severance a D.dderar.

We we're so busy opening and arranging
our new stock that we did not have time to
write any thing for this column last week,
but propose now, to enlighten you some
what in regard to the new things we have
in dress goods, such as black cashmeres,
Summer silks, lace buntings, Poplins, fg-
ured lawns, wash poplins, &C., &c. We
are better able than ever before, to suit the
taste Of all. An all wool black cashmere
for 80 cents; white piques, figured and
corded; plain nansooks; checked nansooksi
striped nansooks; plain jaconets; checked
and striped jaconets; Victoria lawns; Paris
muslin; null muslin; bishop lawn; white
organdie; linen lawn; linen cambria, in
fact, every thing in the white goods line.
White honey-comb, CROCHET, and Mar
settles quilts; red table linen, handsome
and new patterns; damask table linen; tow
els, crashes, napkins, doylies, &c, sc. We
have added to our stock, line Of all wool
carpets, straw mating and floor oil cloths,
and propose to duplicate city prices; cot
tonsdes, cheviot shifting, cotton plaids,
and ginghams. In all goods and prices. We
still keep the lead in boots and shoes, for
men, women and children. Mems 6ne
calf boots and shoes, a speciality. The
finest and cheapest lot Of clothing we have
ever had, especially in boys and childrens
suits. Don't fail 10 see ours when looking
for a suit for the boy. Something new in
the zephyr line. A full line OF zephyr
talmas, very pretty and latest style. Still
have a full line Of zephyr, cashmere. Ber-
lin and black cashmere shawls. In no
tions, we have every thing in hosiery,
gloves, silk mits, embroidered gloves, silk
hsndkerchiefs, linen, do, cotton edgings,
val edging-, hamburg edgings, torchon
laces, breton lace, star braid, ieatheredge
braid, silk buttons, gum buttons, Vegetable
ivory buttons, pearl buttons, eorsets, in all
the leading styles; silk and lace ties, silk
bows, new chenille veilings in berege It's
sue, brussels net, dotted net, &c. Hair
brushes, tooth brushes, combs--dressing,
fne, round and tuck looking glasses that
make every one look we'll; some large ones
with nice frames. We traded the other
day for i25 yards homemade FAX linen, he
best thing for towels that can be had. Oil
blinds in plain and banded and Holland,
in all color; lace curtains, new stock
from Is cents per yard, up. Don't fail to
see them. Mosquito bars, in white and
pink; trimming silks in all colors; ribbons,
new shades; gentlemen's suspenders, half.
hose. collars, cuff, neckties. Hundred and
unlaundred shirts, gauze shirts drawers,
&c. The new thing for dresses--madras
ginghams, some very nice styles umbrel-
Lac, parasols and fans. Beautiful il what
they say about those new zephyr talmAs,
silk embroidered flannel for shirts.
Why will you have your wife weary ing
herself over making a shirt for you. and
then you complain abO1t il not fitting,
when you can buy them for about what
the goods will cost. Why do you expect
your wife TO mend your old ones and fur
niah voc 18th presenlable shir. when yeu
havnt got but two old ones. Come aud
81 sons nsW onsA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-02

Mr.. Barnes i having splendid meeting
in Ripley, Tenn. In little over two
weeks 1853 persons have confessed Christ.
Elder J. IS. Sweeney, Of Paris, has been
compelled to give up preaching for several
months on account IT serious affection
of the throat
Mr.. 7. Il. Feland, Of Lincoln county, a
student Of Columbia Christian College,
preached at the Christian Church last
Sunday morning and evening. Il Lebanon
Standard.
The protracled meeting at the Presbyie-
rian Church, closed last Sunday night on
account Of the sick ness of Rev. @. II.
Rout, who, we learn, Is now quite sick in
Danyille. No addition to the Church