davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
CHANGES IN THE DUTIES OF OFFICERS.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. 1879.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Joseph I. Addicks has
been ordered to temporary duty on board
the Alert ut the Navy Yard at Mare Island. CAL.
AID Passed Assistant Engineer John @. Rafer
to the Naval Academy. Commander Henry d. II.
Maney has been detached from the Alert and directed
to proceed home and await orders Lieutenant
Charles II. Black, detached from the Hartford. has
been placed on waiting orders. Leutenants w.
W. Kimball, Francis NJ. Barber and Charles
S. Norton; Master John d. Keeler and
Ensign J. NJ. Robinson have been detached from the
Alert and ordered to proceed home and wait orders
The following officers have been detached from
their present stations and ordered to the Alert -
Lieutenant Henry G. Hunter. from. the Mare Island
Navy Yard; Lieutenant William Watts from
the Navy Yard at New York Lieutenant
Robert q. Peck, from the nautical schoolship
St. Mary's. and Ensgns Richard Ii. Townley and
Frank II. Holmes from the receiving ship Independ-
ence.
Cadet Midshipman p. j. Werlich, detached from
the Lackawanna. has reported his return home and
been placed sick leave. Assistant Paymaster
George Il. Baughman has been detached from the
Alert and ordered to settle accounts.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

Out tomorrow.
THE ATrACHE: OR SAN SLICK IN ENGLAND, by r
e. BURTON N...................... ne
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

VESSELS UNDERGOING REPAIRS AT THE oosPoR1
NAVY YARD
[Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. 26. 1879.
The training ship Portsmouth, having been
hauled and repaired. has been ordered to Washing
ton and will sail from the yard in few days.
The practice ship Constellation is now in the dry
dock and the work of repairing her for the annual
summer cruise Of the midshipmen is going ahead
rapidly.
The new sloop-of-war Galena will be launched on
the 10th Of March. She is magnhcenty built ship.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

By candidates for the Legislature.
Fulton COUNTY.
Loagetown. Friday, July 4th.
Fulton, Saturday. July 5th.
HICKMAN CoUSTY.
Clinton Monday, July Eth.
Columbus. Monday. 9Th, at night.
Craigs school house. Tuesday, July 6th.
Clinton Station, Wednesday, July 9th.
New Hope church, Thursday. July 10Th
Burtons school house, Friday, July 11th
Jno. Bugg's store. Saturday, July 12th
FULroE County.
Hickman, Monday, July 18th.
Casey Station, Tuesday, July 18th
Ebineezier church, Wednesday, July l6h
Alexandria. Station. Thursday July 18th
HICKMAN County,.
Hales Bridge, Friday, July 18th.
Moscow. Saturday, July 18th.
Peiow, Tuesday. July 22nd.
Greens store, Wednesday, July 23rd.
Spring Hill, Thursday July Gath.
Buggs bridge, Friday, July 25tb.
Columbus springs, Saturday July 26th
Crosslsnds bridge, aturday, August
End.
Follow citizens. as I wish 10 discuss all
OF public interest TO Fulton and
Hickman counties, as we'll as State,
hone you will meet me at the above ap-
pointments All candidates are respect
fully invited TO be present and take part
in the discussions.
Yours Respectfully.
A. g. ARNOLD
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
How Nails Crow.

The growth of the nails is more ran
id in children than in adults, and slow
est 10 the aged; goes on faster in sum-
mer :han in winter, so that the same
nail which is renewed in 1872 DAYS in
winter. requires only lie 10 summer
The in crease of the nails of the RIGHT
hand is more rapid than those of the
left; moreover. it differs for the differ.
emf fingers. and in order corresponds
with the length of the finger, conse-
quently it is the fastest in the middle
iuger, nearly equal 10 the two on eth
er side of this, slower in the little & D.
ger and slowest in the thumb. The
growth of all nails on the left hand re-
quires eighty-two days more than those
Of the right.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
wilma, Congress nId Do.

The following are the bills of any
i'm portance passed By the House st
the recent session which are uow laws:
Making appropriation for legiela-
tive. executive aud Judicial expenses;
for the support of tbs army. for the
judicial expenses of the Government.
To provide for the exchange Of
subsidiary coins for laSfull money of
,b. United States under Cerrnin
circumstances, aud 70 make such
coins a Ral-tender 10 all sums not
exceeding $40.
Making appropriation for the con
struciion CT The jetiies ct the mouth OF
the Mississippi.
To amend sectiou, I4l7, I,418.
I4le. 1920 aad I ga Of the Revised
Statute, of the United States relating
to The navy.
To provide for the appointment OF
Mississippi River Commission for
Improvement of said river from the
head OF the passes near lis mouth to
its head waters
Making neutrality-suspicious.
for .hs service of s,oGce De
partmeDt. ~
To suthorige the Sctntsry of the
Treasury to negotiate for be purchase
c, private sale, OF if necessary procure
BY condemnation, = site To- pos,ofiee
in the city of Baltimore. I'd; to put
quinpino ADD sulphste Of quiuiue on
on the free list
To allow JoHS MERYMAN and
FRANK BRowN OF Maryhud, 70 i'm
port and land cattle for bsediug Pur>
poses.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Courier Political Notes.

Nip aud Tuck
Who will be the State Senator?
Who will be the member of the Leg
isIature7
You can vote ,olid Cor Blsck burn
&c, your neighboF to vote.
KESTucKY hold. the frst State
election this year.-On the 4ih day of
August. Q
VorE the straight ticket through
aud through,5 blu, at any rate vote for
Blsckbaro.
WArsoS stock 10 booming. The
Clinton Democrat and the May6eld
Leader have crossed swords. We
wal, inps,isntly far the first blood
HsSRY GaoRaE stock for The
State Senate appears to Be booming
The hay6eld Lender is out square
toed and Eat footed for him. aud gives
pointed reasons why it Endorses him
TALK to your neighbor who ia in,
different, and get him to go to the polls
and vote for Blackburn Each reader
can get Que moro vote cut il he will
try.
Tue people should think and talk
about the question of new constitu-
ton or amending the present one, and
should not forget that in order to car
~ it, it will be necessary to secure
majority of all the legal voters in The
State.
DEMOCRATIC speakers are now on
in nearly every county in Kentucky
but tot enc in the First District
Where be those Democratic champion
and heroes who, when q big fat ofic'
il in sight, have doue so muoh ,srvics
for the p-a-r.tyl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
pIowIog by E,ectrIc.,y.

a, recent meeting Of the Paris
Academy of Sciences, NJ Tresca
gave an account OF some experiments
in blowing by electricity which he
Witnessed a. sermsise. 10 the marne.
A Gramme machine. making 1900
revolutions per minute, aud driven b.
a stesm-enxine. vas connected 10 u
second GrsInmo at distance Of 440
ysrds, and caused the latter TO revolve
at the rate of 40 revolutions to the
minute, the electricity produced By the
FIRST machine being thu converted in
10 work The second machine wss con
nec,ed TO q third at 4 distance OF 2la
yards, and these two worked cables
attached TO a double brabani plow
According to NJ Tresca. the expert
nent was very successful. the york
accomplished representing The equiva-
lent OF three horse power, while one
steam engine was really tran >feFred 10
8 distance of more than 1000 yards
ICON the furnace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
PeraonmIIIIes VAS Cease.

From ths New YORK Times.
II shis country is ever again to be
in the enjoyment of peace aud pros
prrity. there nut be rae when. rs
regards individuals, the tell shall be
drawn over the past Ia certain
sense bygOne- must be big nes, or a
thoroughly reunited country will b.
impossible For geneution at least
the relations sustained daring the war
will materially influence he fortune
of candidates both North aud South
Nor less certain is il tha,the proceed
ing OF the Democratic parry and the
utterances OF Sduthernersin Congress
have revived questions which should
ere now have been prsctieaily to' gOt'
ten a \ consequence Of the meas
ures of this session sectiouali-m will
once more appear in politics How
long il will remain there j. ques ion
dependent on events, especially on the
events at the South But the renewal
Of sectional issues a. between the
two parties does not cUn,ti ute = JUST
6cstiOn Of its renewal as between Sea
siors and Representatives. Once
fairly seated in Congress, a mans
right 10 De there Is Mt open TO parii-
san attaok. His anieeedents are not
in dispute His constituents did not
ohjec, go hem, and that is enough
Unless he liue b. drawn here, Con-
Gress may be reuaereG--orse than q
bser garden at any moment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
I,igEer and Tr,mhic.

We wero no; present 20 hear /. udge
Bieger's speech at Woodville Satur
day. but ere informed that be cane up
70 the highes, expectations ut his
friends. Judge Trimbls was presen,,
and also sddiessed the crowd lie
did not announced himself as a c.u.
didate, but lefs the people under the
impression that he would run il they
wanted him 10. We are also infor med
that the discussion between these tvs
gentlemen was quite q warm one, and
that it was slightly mixed with per-
sonAliiies. Both are men of ability
and the impression is that there will
be warmly contested election should
Mr. Trimble enter the race.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Aa,,ce To- a Ynung Wan.

Young man, when you see any thing
you want, ask Tor it like man. II
you want TO borrow i've dollars of a
man, or if you only want 10 marry
his daughter, dou't sidle up TO ham
and hang Oh 20 your hat aud talk poll
ties and religion aud wea Their aud tell
old stale JOKES whereof you cant re-
member the point, until you worry the
old man into nervous irritation. Go
al him with full head oil steam on
aud your bow ports open, like an iron
! Clad pulling for shore battery
Snort aud shake your head If you
feel like it, no matter il it does MAKE
him look sstonished Better astonlsh
him than bore him Go into his heart
OF pocketbOok, or both, It amounts to
the same thing, Ike aATidle bull with
a curl in HE forehsaS eSrgiug a red
merluo dress, eyes " FIRE, tail up
aud The dust y flying. Then you Il
fetch him Or possibly. he may fetch
you bat never mind; youil accomplish
something aud show you aren't afraid
TO speak whats on your mind Aud
that's q great deal more than you
would accomplish by the other method
You needn't be cheeky, bat you ought
TO be strait forward.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
.Pu,un Or snni Up. :,

From the Courier Journal.
The Cincinnati Gazette dare moi
attest. IN an sctionable form. that Dr.
Luke =. B ackburn. the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Kentucky.
ever proposed - disseminate yellow
fever throuSh tie Union armies and
Ncrthern cities Tss Gazette IL q
encak sheet. Il voola patch it,
covardice by innuendo. and make a
virtue OF a malevoence il nas cot the
courage TO put 10 tangible sho o..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

DR LUXE 2 BLAcKBURN, (who
will then De Governor has written 70
The Secretary Of the Fulton AgriCul
tr7al Society. promising 20 attend our
Fall Fair, if his health will permit
The people Of the entire county will
Civ. him & royal welcome and enter
tsinmept.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
alew Adrertlsemeuts.
Taken Up,

As stray by Mary E. Carter, living
eight miles South Esst of Hickman, Full
ton County. and three niles North West
Of Jordan Station KY, on the 26th Of
May, one small pale RED COW, with some
white spots, and calf. The COW mark Cd
with . swallow fork in the left ear aad
oyerbit and underbit in right, no other
marks or brands visible, which l spprsiso
Ct fifteen dollars (Sl5.)
Given under my hand this 2nd day Of
June, 1879.
JIG. McMURRAY. JPPC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

II can not be denied that tho do
fensc Of Judge Hsrsis has been grea.
ly strengthened in the mind of tho
public by the publication Of Hon. W
r. Bullock aud others tina, the license
OF Judge Hargis is correct. and the
statement in the CosrieroJoxrra,, Of
juno 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

THE Democrat cay. John Csldwell
a so called Kansas smigrsut agent,
who promised to tske dsrkies TO the
promised land for thirty cents head
after spending i week in Bowling
Green, skipped with sixteen dollar
of the dupes' money, aad left az un
paid board bill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

Women in Austria perform the
duties of bricklayers. laborers, and
may be seen carrying hodu of mortar
and baskets of bricks up high ladders
More than this, actually supply the
place Of uaviSs, and dig wheel barrows
of "bsllast" almost as nimbly as their
lords They chop wood. they carry
water, they offer to black your boots
10 the street, and perform many other
little Offices. which. according to our
notions. scarcely come under the de-
nomination Of "womsn'S work"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
HARDWARE, ETC.

CASTINGS, 3a4c per ID.
IRON, bar size, 2lc per ID.
Pillow STEEL, SC per Id.
PLOW STEEL WINGS SIC per 10.
IRON AXLES. DC per 10.
NAILS. 81 IS rates.
HORSE SHOE NAILS, 20a30c per ID.
STEEL, cast NJ. a, 20a25c.
STEEL FLOWS, Sa123c per Id,
HUBS. S1.25a2.25 per sett.
PLOWS, Hertweck, Baltzer & Rnoerr,
Steel Plows, No. |, $500; No. 2, s.. co.
No. 8. $780, No. f. $500.
Bsltxer's patent one horse Plow $500, ex-
ira pillow moulds 500 each. Cotton
scrapers same.
Powell & Bro, from various factories, one
horse plows, S5.00a6.00; two horse
plows S6.00al6,00.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
sUNDRrEs.

BAGGING. loal2lc per yard.
ROPE, machine l5s20c.
TIES. SAGE.
LEATHER. kip skins 81. 50sa.5O; sole, per
h., 80 35c; upper side, 81. 50a5.oo.
PRINTS, 4a6c per yard.
DOMESTIC, 3la7c per yard.
JEANS. Sos4ec per ysri.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
J. G. McMURRAY, J. Pr. c.
Estray.

Taken up IS . stray. by W.B. Roper,
living eight miles east of the city of Kick
man, near the Luusford Road, in FULTON
County, Ky, or the 22nd instant, one sor-
rel mare aged about eleven years, having
left hind foot white, star or blaze in fore
head, some scars sbou. the shoulders snd
sbou. fourteen and q half hands high but
having 40 brand or other marks, and
which / appraise at the value of thirty
five dollars. Witness ny hand this 3Oth
day of May, 1879.
J. W. Mayes, ]. P. Fulton Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

JUDas A r. BoosE declines to run
for Representative Of Graves, because
hswould sntsgonizr political and pm
fsssional friend. already on The track
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
GROCERIES.

BACON, sides 5ctsi shoulders 4ote; hams
Ta8lo.
CHEESE, 12aifc per pound.
COFFEE. Rio, 12a18 per H.
CRACKERS, 7a9c per 10.
COAL OIL, 20 per gallon.
CANDLES. star, 15al6c per 10.
FLOUR, Hickman Mills, S5.O0a6.60.
MOLASSES, 35a 40c Per Dbl; 45cts Per
half barrel.
LARD OIL, 81 90 per gallon.
LARD. Sea Hooper III.
GUNPOW DER. $3.50 per key.
BLASTING POWDER, $3.50 per keg.
SODA. 3Ia4 per ID. by the keg.
SUGAR, brown, Ease; hard 1lal23c.
SHOT per bag. 81 IS.
STONEW ARE, l0psr gallon.
TOBACCO, manufacd per Ii. 50a75c.
SALT, car load bush. Dbl, 81 so; by re-
tail Sis; 238 ID. Dbl, car load, $I3oa
by retail Sl.40.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

Carr 10 SEERRILL, recently spok-
sn of as the Gfsenbsck candidate for
the State Senate 10 this Disiriot, died,
near Mnyfeld. ls.. week. of Hux.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

The enormous extent Of the unoc
cupied land embraced 10 the United
States, vii be appreciated When the
fact Is stated. that outside of the alrea
dy occupied States aud Territories
there are over 724 600 600 acres of
surveyed lands belonging to the nation
as yet undispOsed of aud open to entry
settlement In addition to this there
are upwards OF ,0O0,OOO0Q0 acres vet
TO be- surveyed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

A preacher in Georgia is the father
of thirty two children. which beats any
thing SO far on record. Bur all min
listers are not 80 frank as this one of
Georgia'-fcautou (O9 Repository.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Taken I'm

A A STRAY, BY J. F. BUsHART,
"A living about six miles below Hick-
man, on the Mississippi river. on the l7th
inst. ONE SMALL SORREL MARE, about
Ia hands high years old with a wart
on the inside of the loft thigh with white
on all four of the feet. blaze face, thin in
order, no brand perceivablc, which l have
appraised at the value OF twenty dollars
Witness my hand this 27th day OF May,
1879. JERRY J. JONES, J. 2. F. G.
iuue20 4B*
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

America eats more potatoes than
ally other nation, because her poople
have more O. them TO cat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

DRIED FRUIT-Applcs 2 to cents
Peaches 20 p cents.
CORN. ear 40c; shelled SOC on bank, $50
in Hickman.
COTTON, loal2}c.r
MEAL, SOC, from wagons.
BEES wax, &c per 10.
HIDES, green, Sc; dry sslted, ssl0o; dry
hint, l0aI3o.
WOOL 5Oa37!c per ib., tub washed IN
washed 8 10 l5cts.
FEATHERS 35a4oo per h., prime.
TALLO ", sc per 10.
BUTTER, fresh, l0ai5c per 10.
POULTRY, Spring chickens $i.50; cd
s. 00s225 per dozen.
EGGS, &c per dozen.
BARRELS, Apple 40c; Flour 45e; Molas
ses $500; Molasses Kegs. 10 gals, 90c
Moiasses Kegs, gals zoe; Whisky
kegs, 10 gals, $780, Whisky Kegs, a
gals, soc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

Col. TIcE. Of Graves. declines the
call 10 become candidate Tor the
State Senate il this District.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Commercial.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, ETC.

HIcKNAS COURIER OFFICE. !
FRIDAY, July II, 1879. J
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

\ RFslsTER or LAND OFFICE.
RALPH SHELDON,
81 Nsiso- Ceu7tg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-21

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CHEsA-
PEAKE s. OHIO RAILROAD.-Last Sunday
morning as the eastern bound cattle train
on the c. & o. road was passing over the
thirty feet embankment near Buttermilk
Spring, mile west of Staunt0n, Geo. D.
Turner, a brakeman, was thrown from the
top of a car down the bank, by the slip
ping of brake. His leg was broken and
skull fractured. He was brought to his
boarding house in Staunton where he ling
cred in an unconscious condition until
noon on Monday when he expired. He
was son Of Mr.. VIM. M, Turner of King
William county and only twenty eight
years Of age and was young man of many
generous traits of character.
Mr.. Turner, the father of the young
man. recently resided at Trinity Points in
this county, and it has been but short
time since he was called upon to mourn
the loss OF another son who was killed on
the same road at Allegheny Station. The
son who was killed on Sunday was great
favorite On the road and had just been
promoted to the position Of freight con-
ductOr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-21
Twelve Hours Spent Chasing a Bear
Twenty Miles.

A large black bear, supposed to have
been driven out of the mountains by the
fire last Friday night, was discovered in
the neighborhood of Midway. Saturday
morning. Messrs. David Steele, Thompson
Brown and others. with a miscellaneous
pack of dogs, started the chase, the bear,
strange to say, avoid ing the mountains
andstriking bee line north through the
open country. Fresh hunters joined in at
every farm house he passed, and the ex-
element was great. On the farm of
Isaac Newton. near Greenville, where
some colored men were husking corn. the
bear made stand and whipped the pack of
dogs, the colored men scattering like par
tridges. At Capt. Chris. Merritt farm
the hunt had changed, and the bear was
chasing the dogs. At the farm of Mr.. A..
Blauth, Mr.. Wilson Brown and others
joined in the chase. with Mr.. Alex. Bum
gardeners fine pack of foxhounds. On Mr..
David Blackwood's farm the bear turned
into thick pine copse for a rest, and the
dogs, having had taste of his fighting
qualities, could not be induced to rout
him out. When he was ready he stepped
out for another run, leading the dogs
through the farms OF Messrs. Jno. Shields
Christian, Gilkerson, Towberman. and
Moffett to Mr.. Jno. s. Churchman'S mill
dam, where Willie Churchman fired at
him with rifle, but without effect
and then mounted his horse and joined in
the chase. At the farm Of Mr.. Hugh
Guthrie, at Barterbrook, the bear dashed
in among lot Of cattle, a venture which
only resulted in adding other pursuers in
the person of Mr.. G., Mr.. Brown Patter
son and other citizens of Barterbrook. On
reaching the farm of Mr. D. W. Coiner,
near Thinking Spring. Mr.. Dewitt M.
Conner, son OF the proprietor, killed him
with rifle. The bear was two year-old
and weighed 175 pounds, and had run
twenty miles, putting ur the gamest fight
against the biggest odds on record in Au-
gusta. Mr.. Wilson Brown, one of the
hunters, was severely bruised by the fall
of his horse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-21


THE SATURDAY NIGHTS DEBATE
The discussions of the Stanton Debating
Society which were suspended last Satur-
DAY on account of the meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association in the
hall will be resumed tomorrow night at a
quarter past O'Clock. The last debate
two weeks ago was among the best the
society has ever had. Several new and
talented speakers made their debut and
the older ones earned new laurels. A mum
beF Of ladies attended and the room was
almost crowded.
The question for Tomorrow night
Should Church property be taxed" ad-
mits of good debate. and the speakers ap
pointed insure an interesting discussion
They age Messrs. A. G. Stuart, A. s.
Mauzy. Harry TUCKER and VIM. A.. Nc
Cue. Mr.. A. G. Gordon will also read an
essay. The public are invited.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-21

CHURCH NoTEs.-In the Methodist
church last Sunday six persons were adj
mitted to membership on profession of
faith and ten by certificate. f.||
A correspondent Of the Central Pres
byteriag.'' writing from Bethel church
Augusta conaty, on November 18th, says:
"At the recent Gipmunion of this
church lRey. J. Murray, fastor) there
we've eight additions One week before a
series of sermons was begun at On outpost
OF the congregation, and yielded good re-
suits. Rev, W. p. Baker assisted, and
preached excellent sermons. Those at the
church on Friday aRd saturday were par
tieularly striking.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt was installed last
Saturday pastor of the Old Stone Church.
Rev. T. NJ. Boyd delivered the charges
both to pastor and people.