davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
FAYETTEVILLE TANNERY.
NEAR TOWN SPRING.

!" D. MEDEARIS announces to the
Ii. people of Lincoln and adjoining coun-
ties that he intends TO sell Leather Of all
kinds at the lowest cash prices, and will
buy hides and pay tho highest price in
cash for the same. nov 30-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22

There was a heavy snow storm
III Canada a few days ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
Use for Old Fruit Cans.
Scientific American.

Perhaps one of the most appro-
pirate uses of an old fruit can
that can be devised is to make
it contribute to the growth of
new fruit to fill new cans. This
is done in the following manner:
The can is pierced with one or
more pin holes, and then sunk
in the earth near the roots of
strawberry, tomato and other
plants. The pin holes are to be
of such size that when the can
is filled with water, the fluid can
only escape into the ground very
slowly. Thus quart can, prop
erly arranged, will extend its ir-
rigation to the plant during a pc
Rod of several days; the can is
then rcfilled. Practical = trials
of this method of irrigation leave
no doubt of its success. Plants
thus watered flourish and yield
the most bounteous returns du-
ring the longest drouths. In all
warm localities, where water is
scarce, the planting of old fruit
cans as Indicated will be found
profitable as a regular gardening
4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22

1t is folly to keep old sheep.
They should be turned off to the
butcher while they are in their
prime. 1t does not take half
so much to fatten them S When
they get old and thin, in order
TO put them in condition to
slaughter, the whole superstruc-
ture must be rebuilt. -Four sets
of lambs are all a eve should
bear; this will bring her to five
years, and this is an age when
with little extra care, she viii
wind up to a fine and full car
cass. Exceptions may bemade
when the breed is scarce, and
the blood is more desirable than
any thing else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
VALUABLE TABLES.
strays TAaxen ups

LIST. Kludcf Animal is gipen--2nd. Co,,r-z.
3D. Ds5eription-- 4th. zge---5th. Posters
sazas----6tA. # inps and Place Of qrrsst-.-.-
Ith. HalNation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
4 the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor OF the estate of
Deborah Touchstone, dec,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate,
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them
TO the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated,
on or before August Goth, 1879, for
pro rata distribution, or they viii be for
ever barred.
march2On JONATHAN BLAND, adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
Land Sale.
LAND FOR SALE!

IN pursuance TO a decree Of the Circuit
IL Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at the July term, 1873, ! will, on
Saturday, the 24th of May next,
offer for sale on the premises, to the highest
bidder, on a credit of one and two years,
except 3 per cent, which will be required
in cash,
The Dover Tract of Land
belonging TO RACHEL FANNIyG at the time
of her death, except 35 acres heretofore
conveyed by Ii. M. Franklin to John h.
Ward.
Said land lies in civil district No. Of
Lincoln county, Tennessee, being the same
devised to the said Rachel, by the last will
and testament Of her deceased husband,
Middleton Tanning, and viii be sold TO en-
force the vendors lien in the case Of
III. NJ. Franklin and others VS.. Il.
f. Tanning and others,
and which was resold by r. s. Woodland,
special commissioner, on the 2lst day OF
June, 1878. The premises
Contains 125 1IssSS Acres!
and will be sold by the acre.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient |
securities viii be required Of the purcha-
ser, and lien retained upon the land
until the whole Of the purchase money Is
paid 'THE0. HARRIS,
April 81, 1879. Special Commissioner
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
Hugh THOMSON. dec,

Of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice ID hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them
to the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated, on
or before August Goth, 1879, for pro
rata distribution, or they will be forever
barred. JOHN THOMSON, Executor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-22
n il follv-to keen old She

,operatrlon. A q
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
A STEWARDS TROUBLES.

Oliver Morningstern. morning last July, was
missed from his restaurant in Market street. New
ark He had gone one knew where not even his
wife. The goss;ps at jumped at the conclusion
that there was another woman in the case.' and
much sympathy expressed for his wife, who was
considered very much wronged woman. few
days ago Oliver suddenly turned up in the restau-
rant which Mrs. Morningstern still carried aided
by Mr.. Scribner. He confronted by the latter.
who claimed to have become lawfully possessed
of the establishment, and also ordered Morn
ingstern from the place. Mrs. Morningstcrn
seemed quite Indifferent as to whether her husband
STAYED or left He left consult lawyer and
possession his property. lie claims that Scribner
is the cause of all his trouble; that he had aenaed
Mrs Morningsterns affections from him. and had
finally obtained possession of his property. The
wife says the whole trouble il groundess and foolish
jealousy the part of her husband. During his
absence from Newark the latter says he has been
ste ,xarl of the Enstnn Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
WHAT CAUSED AQUIAR'S DEATH.

Jose Aquiar twenty nine years Of age, cigar
maker, while employed at his trade last Saturday in
Burling slip, complained Of feeling sick He quit
work and went to his boarding house at No. Ii Pell
street, where hc suddenly died. The deceased.
naturally strong. had been in Indifferent health for
the past two years He attrb ted his failing health
to the result of clubbing about that time ut the
hands Of two police officers. The outrage, when
first made public, created considerable in
dgnation. Police Officers Cowan and Gorman of the
old Sixth precinct had been detailed to special duty
to see that the Sunday Excise law was observed In
the course of their peregrinations they found easy
ingress several barroons, and as consequences OF
their devotion to duty they became hilarious and
reckless. Having performed the tour of the bucket
shops they wended their devious way to boarding
house at No. 3 Doyer street, where they were
acquainted and received hospitable entertain
ment. Jose Aquar and another Spaniard, named
Domingo, boarded with Mrs. ODonnell. Jose car
but the latter quarreled with him, and concluding
that they being imposed upon left the house in
high dudgeon, but soon AFTER however returned
and made indiscriminate assault ON their
beaten insensible and then dragged to the
station house aud thrown into cell, where
they remained gashed and bleeding until taken before
Justice Wandell i'll the morning. The wounded men
tered scathing rebuke to the officers. Complaint
was subsequently made to the Police commissioners.
and upon the facts being ELECTED the officers
were dismissed the force. Cowan was soon after
restored and is now attached to the Tenth precinct
Domingos injuries were so severe that he never
wholly rallied. From long suffering his system be-
came debiltated and he became confirmed invalid.
In this condition he was stricken with malignant
disease and removed to the Charity Hospital where, it
is said died of blood poisoning Upon these facts
being reported at the Coroners Office yesterday, Cor
Croker took charge of the case Deputy Coroner
MacWhnne viewed the body OF deceased and VIII
hold n autODSy to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

scHR PRIDE or TnE EAST Lord from Laguna for New
York. which into st Thomas Jan 36 with loss Sails
Dec 20 17O miles Sc Of Sandy Hook and blown
of; tried To make Bermudas but could not
ScHR Rookie YATES ut Savannah Jan d from Boston,
rcports-Mhen two days out encountered severe
gale from NV In which aleak; hal five fest water
in hold when we were compelled to jetson about sixty
of passage met with Sc and NV gales and lost and split
sails.
ScHR LENA BREED Stiwcll at Jacksonv vile Jan from
New York, reports very rough as well long
sage The second night she broke her forea during
gale and on the i2th ut came very near being driven
heavy On the 18th she was within 30 miles of the st
Johns Bar when she struck by a tremendous wind
which foresa and jb and broke
ga and maingaf and split the mainsa and flying b. The
was driven the Gulf and Obliged
disabled condition. wait for fair winds before she
could return.
MISSING vEssEL-Brig Corsaire (of Swansea), Gibbs
sailed from Bull River Sept last for Plymouth, Z, with
pho sphate, and has not since been heard OF
CHARLESTON. SC. Feb 2Thc steamtug Relief No =
took this morning at her wharf aud filed with
water sunk She cid New York and is insured
for 5000 in companies represented by Ravcne Bowen
and liastie Son.
SAS FnAScsco Jan 26The Columbian bark Zephyros has
been sold to Capt Walker who will take her To Chino and
soil her there place her ia the coasting trade.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLvHEAp. Feb 2-wind :. light rain.
FOREIGN PORTS.

GIBRALTAR Jan 1JAirived. steamers Lombard fBr) An
dersen, Catane. &C (nnd sailed 18th for New York;
Sailed Jan -. brig stephen Bishop, Gkcy from Mes
sinai Philadelphia.
In port Jan Ia bnrks Abby Bacon Dearborn from Now
York: David Babcock, Colcord, for Tangicr
PsnA Dec i7-Arrived, schr W II Kccny. Beers, New
York
KIo GRASpY, Dec 1e--Arrived brig Ella tBraz, Icitcb
Richmond: schr Joseph fsrwelI Farwell do.
SANTOS, Nov 2S-saled bark Florida usI, zaxzolo Pom
sncola since spoken).
Arrived Dec 81 bark Kobe tSor, Joscphscn New York
VICTORIA. Jan 24-Arrivcd ship Storm Ring Reed Bonn
bay, via Astoris Bolivian bark Don Nicholas Foster
Francisco
sailed a5th bark Prince Rupert CBr) London
YoxonAxA Jan 2o-Arrived steamer City Of Pcking
Berry. San Francisco.
PER STEAMER CRY or BrRtIS.l
ANTWERP. Jan 2l--SaiIcd Home. killan,. America.
Sailed from Finishing roads 18th Eric the Red Allan.
Americas Unanims, whitchousc, New York. Maric Olsen,
America.
ARIA, Oct 2iArrivcd, Ada May, Ramfcrd, San Fran.
cisco.
ALGERIA. Jan 2o-saiisd. Olympia ts). Craig. Genoa
AUCKLAND. NJ. Dec 0-Sailcd, Malay, Love 0rom san
Francisco). Sydney. .
BKAouY HkAD Jan 2I--Passed. Chsoor, Gcrtlcy, from
New Orleans for Lcith -
BRIxHAp-OH the Start Jan II, Kalos. Mailing, London
for America.
BnisroL, Jan 2i-Arrvcd Zambesi roherick, ST john.
NIB
sailed 22d, Fils,lelHa, Paldrugo, New Orleans -
BELFAST Jan 2l--Arrivcd, GuTliclmo d. FransIn, New
York; 2ist, Lydia, Melmore Quebec - .
sailed 2oth. ot.ro Crsngs, Philsdslphia; Mo ds ia
Plata Mclusrrie, do.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
CAR HEATING on THE
A LEGISLATIVE SURPRISE.

bill passed the New Jersey Legislature last week,
and has been signed by Che Governor, which greatly
puzzles the city officials OF Newark and affects the
finances OF the city TO the extent of about $3.50 000
The bill in question was introduced by Senator
Francis of Newark aud provides for the rcissuing of
maturing street Improvement bonds Not untii 1t
became a law did the originator of the bill. MIR.
Francis know that amendments had been tackled ON
to IL which radically changes the effect of the law
On account of the amendments the two millions and
q half sewer and street Improvement bonds now out
standing will be placed ON the same level as all other
permanent debt bonds, and the power of rcissuing
IL limited TO those bonds for which heretofore no
sinking fund had been raised. The interest will now
have be raised In the tax levy and 1t is estimated
will call for S25O.O0O. IL IL thought that senator
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb i-cleared, steamer f Knight
BosT1S FEB aArsss .,esmsrs Bulgaria. so,
Mi:sSsi. IiysIpsoi; 6ci.,or: Res@od;; sgs,s A%S.y
Feb Arrived steamer scaguil Marshnsm baltimore;
shr sraasr Mss Mss Men Men
fast Me- Thos yansdcr Philadelphia; Katie Robinson,
hDlART0WS, Jan ao-ln port, .chr. Ami. Lee. for
GALVESTON Jan 2s-Arrived barks India (Nor Medal.
London via sSn,hTcs, Pass paa. sp Echevarra H'
Feb i-Agrivea barkS s. Cloud stephen. MsrtniaSs'
as .sSr VIM fs~is ' s.ster scss"" t''0 ''' '''
LGs''s es s Andrew x.s
NEw ORLEANS, Jan ao--Arrvsd. steamer Margaret.
Passrs Fob Arrived. bark Ardendoe 1sr, -; brig
saeaoSIip "a Lonisi.ns lFT' bark G..Rsri sss,, A.
SE% TFSsps Tes ssS .ssi. woodbury.
Putnam, Georgs!own So: angler Bc''e New York;
saod-sehrs Maggio Ellen Iit,clohn, Now York;
YEwPoRr' Feb Arrived. schr Maria Adlsds Kent.
rs krcr csrss M% is"% rr.sso ss or o
NEW HAVEN fe5 steamer L.nea;sr a Mis
ror sirna bs%ist Now YORK. shus oa"ss
ss rSRT ;HS To%NsESp, Jan 9.Arrysd. ship Shirley.
Mathews Francisco bark Martha Ridcoat, wickberr,
PENSACOLA. Jan 3o--clcared. bark. Ajar tsus: Tam
PiIii.ADELfHIA, Feb Arrived, steamers Dcvonshire
fBr Rec Lverpool Norfolk. Tunnc New York; schr
Addie Warner. Cooper Port Antoni
DrIAwARF BRE>kwArER, Feb =, s.O A M-Passed up,
steamer Antonio B scsbornc, from Liverpool for Phis
dephia. .... - x,,, .,,., -.
Iivcrpool for Philadelphia.
rukTIAND Jan Ji--Arrivcd. schrs Mary r whorf
IJawes Tan ger sound Va; Henry Willard Harding,
Virginia; Oliver Dyer, Fakcr, New London ITO load fo'
West Indcs,. = :. ,,,.
Fob Arriyed steamer Dominion Br, Bouchette Liver
pool via Halifax. -
schwauer Queenstown; brig Oricnt Williams, Port
land. u.
Fcb i-Ccnrcd ship James Nesmith. Harwood, IIavrc.
SAVANNAH, Fob 2--Arrived, steamers Worcester.
Hedge Boston: America Btups. Baltimore; schrs Fanny
Tracy Tilton philadelphia; John Ingrahsn. Packard.
Boston.
Sniled-Ship Beethoven tBr) Baltimore; barks Maria
trI Bucnos Ayre-; Lanetar tRusl. Snndbach, Doboy;
brgs Ge.cra tsp,, Bnrccl.na; Joyen Antonio sp, do
beth Ingraham, ITarbor Island.
WOODS HOLE Jan 3i-Sailod. schr Hattie Baker,
Baxter, Portsmouth, Va
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALnERiA, TO Feb 1Arrived, bark b Newcomb tr, New
comb. Narscilles.
BRRMsN. Feb lArrived, bark Columbus (Br) Perrott
Philsdelphia.
Sailed LIST, barks Gutenberg jer Gerlocb Wilmington,
No; KalliopeQ Q;or). Oolrchs, America. an
GIBrALTAR, to Feb l-Sailed, bark American Lloyds,
whittsmcrc. Cuba; Alice Dyer, America
IAvRr, Feb 1--Ssled ships George hurlbut. Mason,
Mobile; Trinountain. Osborne New York; bark Crescent
Rutland. Mobile.
LuvEHpooL Feb f-Sailcd. steamer Batavia (Br, Mou.
land, New York via Queenstown.
LrcnoRS to Feb ARRIVED, bark Reck Ger watjen,
Philadelphia.
QuRWSsrovy. Fob 2--mduicht-Arrivcd. steamer Ne
yada fBr). Rigby, New York for Liverpool
saicd 2d. 10 AN, steamer Wyoming tBr), Gsdd drou,
Iivcrpool New York.
or Crookhaven I'd night steamer Pennsylvanis Harris
from Phiiade phia for Liverpool.
TRApASI, to Fob 1-ssiicd, bark Elsnorc. Losberg,
Cadiz.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 2, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIIEsIoNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Rheos ,. IIarlor Cardiff ~ days. with mdse
TO tieo Buliey Had heavy NV gale, the entire passage
Jan =. Ia, ~ 10, Ion H. passed brig dismased and
steamer Mosel osen. Neynaoer, Bremen Jan 10 aud
r.ch- 90 Arrived o AN. Jan 81 lat ~ ~ Ion 62
~ ao saas
Steamer amen Italia s * Knos Trieste Dec H. Palermo a4
val;uea Jan MaSa 9TH and Gibraltar llh with mdss
aays %' fr"' R %s wssss Had srsns M Sw G gale:
mSss and Ssw 10 sasart Morgan "'
.sI%Sr cHnssSa ssTrE Charleston Sc days. with
steamer wyanoke couch. Richmond; City Point and
snn Sa with "d's and Old Dominion Steam.
Steamer Richmond. Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to Old
steamer Absmars Gibbs. Lewes. Del, with mdse tho
steamer Alliance. Lawson Philadelphia, with mdse
Bark Baxter Boston,. Baxter Yokohama. Sept
a. with teas, &c, to II Fosg GO; vessel TO Vernon
shr Como of c%erasid %ass @ bunker nara via New
Hs So - dsy Il VII Co. and % na orH
i5 leaking and had to discharge of before
sehr Peter II crowsll, Malcolmson Pensacola Jan A.
with lumber to order.
ryss M 5 Fl I ~ s" y S a
for New York th r lat II -, 10" 4s IS steamer Erin
s % civ Bo % Sane o% nay do "i for Pnssas
3ist lat AZ os lon 81 A. brig rugged steamer bound ~
Feb :,.O miles of Sandy Hook steamer City OF Mon
treal lBr,. from New York for Liverpool
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City OF New Bedford, Fish Now Bedford for
Steamer Ssspar;: simmons, fslI River fog Sss YORK:
nidse and passengers to isaac Ode
Schr Jones', Snow, Souris, PEI via New London for
New York with potatoes to John Nix & Co.
Schr Lucy ID Handy. Providence for New York.
Schr Annie Carll Seaman New Haven for Virginia.
Schr Morning Star Higgins New Haven for Virginia
Schr w Citing. Stocking. New Haven for Virginia.
Steamtu;; Alert from Providence for New York. with g
barges in tow.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Alhambra tBr McElhony, New York for st
Johns. NJ, and Halifax, Ms.
Steantug Cora Staples. New York for Taunton with :,
barges in tow.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

so loose and caprcious that of the United States
il might be hard to establish dramatic censorship;
Vet who can walk through our streets, flaming with
placar,ls the devils printing. without feeling that
public authority should prevent such outrages upon
decency and morality? Let all lood citizens band
themselves together in a society to guard our amuse
ments. Let those who rich those who scatter
their charity broadcast-not always wisely but with
unsnted liberality-build and endow theatre of the
high order fencing il round with the strictest laws
never STOPPING to low tastes, but serving the pur
poses of and rearing class OF citizens that
can am
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

While Herman Zubrod, Of No. 13e Ferry street,
Newark, was walking tho corner of South Canal
street and Railroad avenue. last evening, e sud-
denly seized by three One of them threw him
down and the others rihed his pockets. but finding
nothing in them the footpads tore on his oyercoat
and M ado away with it, one of the trio. John Nc
Curdy who has already served term in State Prison,
was arrested and Is held for trial. Zubrods over
coat was not recovered. McCurdy's pals escaping
with it, McCurdy is held on charge of assault and
battery as well as Highway robbery. n
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

Ship Magnificent (Br). Cook from Brunswick, Ga, for
Batavia. Dec III. lat q y. Ion ~ W.
ship Norris Barstow from Cardiff for Singapore Dec TO-
lat Is =. Ion ~ W.
Ship Triumphant Gibbon from New York for San Fran
cisco, Dee "a. lat 20 n. Ion 4OW.
Ship Electra Clarke from Liverpool for Singapore Jan
T. 100 miles NE of Sciy.
Bark "Marcorne tBr. from Antwerp for Philadelphia,
Jan II, near Sciy.
Burk Mendoza lBr,. from New York % for -. Dec Is
lat M n Ion - 81 H.
Bark Countess ot Rothes (B Eossor from Quebec for
CalIao, O date lat 4 % n. lon % 81 W.
Bark Admiral Tcgetho GER, Rehr, from Liverpool for
Tyhee Jan 3. lat ~, Ion 13.
Bark Harrisburg 0;er, Hashagsn from Bremen for New
York. - date. near Terschilling.
Swedish bark. showing IJRV. from Java for Boston,
Nov II, OF Cape Of Good Hope.
Arctic lof Prince Edward Isand Tellicherry
for Bordeaux II days out, Dee 10 lat q n, lon .0.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
NEWARK BUTCHERS GRIEVANCES.

The butchers of Centre Market, Newark complain
that tho city charges them cxorbitant rents, more.
comparatively, than is charged for similar space and
accommodations by the owners Of the finest Broad
street stores. They have retained leading lawyer
10 draw mp petition and press the before the
Common Council. The butchers also complain that
the authorities do not protect them against the uu
Just competition Of persons outside the market
who sell diseased meat. liked up to look good as
the best"
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
ST JoHS's BAR, rLA.

JACKSONVILLE Jan 3p-rhere is present at ordinary
spring tide. high water. II feet OF water in the
channel st Johns Bar and there would he 13 feet
good spring tide without the influence of easerly wind
month there bn iUe feot of water ut high tide
Since that time u strong westerly wind has prevailed aud
that with the assistance Of the dredging boat Henry Bur
den decpened the channel to the depth The
channel is regularly buoyed ont The buoy lies IN
fathoms of the lighthouse hearing by from It,
tho bar red buoys indicating tho
hoard hand coming in and the black buoys the port is
safe vessels drawing feet TO and depart The
north channel has entirely closed up and the south channel
La closing ID
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.
BEAUFORT BAR BroYs,

BEAuFoRr NC. Jan 3O-The buoy Is about half milo
of its noorng. and the bar buoy Is also
Westward which make very dangerous for strangers
this the year in endeavoring make harbor
in bad weather. sometimes small pilot boats
sea, and in such vessels and might be
Ost .
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

py- During the month OF January the HERALD pub.
I,sbcd In ance all the other New York newspapers
the arrival at this port Of ~ vessels from foreign ports
via sandy Hook and the arrival at aud departure from
European and other foreign ports via Atlantic cable, of
r. vcssei.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
SAILED.

Steamers Scholten (DutcD, for Rotterdam; Sorrento
(3r) Hull.
Sailed lst steamer Redcwater (B, Newcastlcon Tyne
bark Libero (Aus, Genoa
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

years to come IL God spares my life II 1 make
my church attractive To sinners and there instruct
and help them what shall il two or three hide
bound saints rail at my music or eavii at my
speech?'
But they don't like your doxy. They say you are
heterodox and-are you heterodox?"
II cam help what they like or don't like. My God
is the God OF Jacob; my Jesus is the saviour oI
peace toward man.. Ii man is easier because he Is
IMMERSED shall inmerse him: il he prefers sprllk
llnS, shall sprinkle him. But the fundamental doc
trnes. the Bible teachings. are like an everlasting
rock from which no prcsbyter can shove my teet
No, SIR; the HERALD gives my utterances TO nan Il
million people every week, and. Ike great evange
spreads the truth where without it, 1t could never
penetrate. see no heterodoxy in Platforms music
flowers love to God and love to man: but think
that my crowded Tabernacle is thorn IN the
flesh of the brethren.
That the distinguished divine kindly giving
the HERALD representative toerably eloqusnt d1s-
course with pointed illustrations apparently pro-
duced disturbing effect on the crowd that gradually
gathered in the vesry, but Dr. Tal'naSe WAS fui OF
his subject. and warming for the fight which must
come sooner or later He enoased his lanky hsure
in his ulster OF modern cut, and then laying hhscr
long ana lean, Oh the desk, looked from under ms
shaggy eyebrows and said This mind you, is oN-
actly as the HERALD puts il. It is fight OF mipe.
never, under any circumstances, say or do aught
that injurc any man. have great work to do.
do it with my might and propose to keep ON.
And your people back youy
''yes; and the city OF Brooklyn and all the country
will stand by me. They won't see teleerams twisted
motives distorted and actions nisjudsed We are
doing splendidly-pever better. Remember, the
Presbytery meets 1T Tour shall be there. Circun-
stances viii then determine my action; but Of one
thin. the HERALD may be assured-l an, prepared 10
rect any critic, however inalignant amy presbyter.
however orthodox"
At this time Mr.. Morgan TIE organ struck mp
''Homc. Sweet Home, ana the audience dispersed.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Arrived at Brunswick. Ga. Jan &C. schr f Conwell
Avery, of Nh, clean.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.
4 STEAMSHIPS. STEAMBOATS,, STEAM YACHTS
"A .Iauuches, Tugboats. Ferry yboats for sale.
p. q. sCIIMIDr'S son & Co. South William st.
L,OR sALE--TIIE SCHOONER wM. vOoRHIs. CAR
N rics tons In ~, feet water also Schooner and
Sioop each carry i2b In -. feet water Apply "
BENNETT 4 STEWART. AUS West st.