davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
Electric Currents.

Ex-Mayor Chaplin, OF Cleveland, Ohio, is
dead.
Jacob Adkins, pioneer, died at Elida,
Ohio.
J.N. Buzzell confesses to child murder at
Boston.
W. G. Stones saw mill burned at Vesta-
berg, Mich.
At Winchester, Ind, Saturday, Mrs. ]. j.
Evans fell dead.
A block of buildings burned at Denver
Col. Loss $4,000.
Mrs. Edwards house, at New Albany, O..
was burned Friday.
The young lady who married a negro al
Beaver, Penn, few days ago, has been ad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
Fires,

Two insignificant fires, one in board
ing-house on Walnut street, above Seventh,
and the other at Lomasney's tailor shop on
Sixth street, near Walnut, called out the
Gifts Saturday night and yesterday morn
ing. A small frame house a short distance
from Cumminsville was burned down yes
terday morning about o'clock. No water
could be found in the vicinity, therefore
the entire destruction of the building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
FOrty-Sixth Congress-Rxtra Session
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON May 26.-The House re-
mained in session all Friday night without
coming to any decision on the pending
question, which was the motion for the pre-
vious question on the passage of the Silver
Coinage Bill. At 8 q. m. the House ad-
journed.
The Saturdays session began at noon.
The Post-of1ice Route Bill was passed. The
Silver Coming Bill came up in regular order
of business. A substitute for the bill was
reported, and the bill as amended was
finally passed by yeas ia, nays 97 Ad-
| journed until Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
NOTICES.
Kentucky Central Railroad Co
sECRETARY's OFFICE,
CoyTSGToS, KY, May 10Th, 1879.

CoVTNGT0N, KY, May lyth, 1873.
At REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
n Of Directors, held THIS DAY, q dlyldehd OF
three (3) Der cent. on the Preferred Stock and one
~ per G mt on the Common Stock was declared
out OF the es:nngs of the Company, payable on
and after Tuesday, Nav 9th.
stock Books will be closed from May goth to
2sth. both inclusive G. II. BRONSON,
my2l.3tW, ,F,M Acting Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
PROPOSALS..
Proposals for Stationery.
Notice to Coal Dealers.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE.
CosxAxISSInNE lEpA RrMRNr

COUNTY AUDITORS OPFICR
COMMISSIONERS DEPARTMENT.
CIScrNNATI, April 90 1879
CYEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE
> at this office until Saturday May 3lst, 1879, al
l2 O'Clock m, for twenty thousand go 00Ol BUSH
els Of the best second pool Youghiogheny coal.
eighty pounds to the bushel, to be delivered al
such times and IN such quantities as the Commit
sioners may direct
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Bids to be accompanied with good security tof
the acceptance OF the contract il awarded, to 10.
under seal and endorsed Proposals for Coal
By order OF the Commissioners,
W. S. CAPPELLER,
County Auditor and Clerk County Commissioners
ap19-3Ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26

At West Branch, Mich, the favorite
athletic sport is to see who can throw a
beer-keg farthest. The greatest care is
taken to see that the keg is empty before
the sport begins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26

The best is the cheapest. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup is acknowledged to be the safest and
most reliable medicine for babies. Price
25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING is sho::. s:.' f0'
ACME BLACKING i, Waterproof
ACME BLACKING 'HIas. H.es.. f0'
ACME BLACKING 'hbas: b1s:SInR. x1sHon'
ACME BLACKING f05 Shoe. ssdi''
ACME BLACKING foE sASs. Ss,ldF'n''
ACME BLACKING tGE Shoes Men,
ACME BLACKING wRsisif': Rs'sif a. M i
myl0-SMW,u Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-26
LEGAL.
ROAD NOTICE.

r EGAL. HAMILTON COUNTY COMMON
i Pleas Court.-RObert Maytum Plaintiff, VS.
Allie Maytum, Observation-Disclosures OF Subtitle
said defendant non resident Of Hamilton Coun.
ty, Ohio, will take notice that said paintlf has
flied in the above named Court his petition against
her, praying for divorce against said defendant,
and for other relief on the ground OF williul ab-
sence and gross neglect Of duty and the said cause
will be for hearing after six weeks from this date
ROBERT MAYTUM,
IN. T. A. J. SMITH, his Attorneys.
CIscINNArI May 18th, 1879 myl2.6tM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
The Weekly Register;
Published Esefy wednesday neaang, ~
GEORGE W. TIPRETT,
LpITon ANp PlorRIEroE.

1SDiI0li AID 4 hvfhiEioH.s 4
oaise Up stairs s.oru BLOCK Eatranee on Main ST.
/. ~ yefinsof sdbscripti6n.
e COPY one year, in dyance. ....$i so
ieepy fiYe years, in advance. 8 90
~ Atpapefs Discontinued a so6h rs Se paid for
y no subscriptions taken miles, paid for ii
Advertising Hates.
ga. fnair. tone inch one week, u. 81 90
.'.'Ii additional insertion, I. $3.50 Sol
Fourth Of q Column twelve months, rs 90
Half Column twelve months ,...... - 80 90
Ono Column twelve inontlis so 90
Cards NOT eeedingi z line, yf.,.:... 100.
srs leEaI Az etiies Z, tic rates ked y law.
Loo. rnctirtf iI pee Hnc, ~; inserfi6u :. !.
. ~ ~ feI' - AZ = fllnr,er. 1i1dt lhA1 liItE
Iiiontils, eonAld red TRANSIENT " -, :
Traneenk advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance, 20 insure insertion
Yearly Advertisements i yable halfyearly advance
Legal publications mus V paid for, in all cases; be-
lore the delivery ofaie certificate Of publication
Personal public. ions fud those recommending can
digates for ONCE charged regular advertising rates
Marriage and Death notices. published free but OBJ
tuaries and tributes oifespec. charged at half the
usual advertising ra.cs. at1.
Announcements Zoe Office, for county, S. 90. State
and District, $40 90; on regular ticket, Sio 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
NO. 26.

- =
NO.. 26s
added, with an impatients gesture,
''hayen,t You ali6Sstd done eatihgsp
s,Ipst finished, replied Ben, paahs !
ing back his chairaha bdttoning his
coat 4 am all ready y
We so, then as soon as NJ get
another hat, and approaching the
closet which contained the object Of
their solicitudo and parspit, 1.-THE
speaker stepped in and conn
searching for tie article III 1ll
named. n
The reader can imagine the ssile
stions Of our licso asshe ci6Uehed 81
thiadla Pale Of bedding, trembling
Hest d sudden npyement Of the moi
TsAQIl q Fss
eeiNl!s! slllI0 lls S4It lI llAyd
enough to be hesrdA and when he
felt the clothes move before him he
gave all up for lost.
The emotions of the young girl
were none the less intense. Her face ,
assumed an ashy hue, her feet SEEM
ed glued to the floor, and her breath
almost stopped as her eye marked
each motion of her father. AS lie
advanced nearer the corner where
she knew Hastings stood she placed
her hands before her eyes and sank
into a chair,
But discovery did not ensue. The
hat was found at length, and whom
Hcttie raised her eyes she breathcd
more freely. Her father stood with
out the closet, while his companion
was assuring him that if much more
time was wasted they might as we'll
give up the undertaking.
where is ho?" inquired the wo.
man, when the.men had gone.
SIN there" replied the daughter,
pointing toward the closet.
aIt is providence indeedl'' was
the feryent ejaculation Of the moth
er, as she comprehended this narrow
escape.
No time lost in conducting Hast.
iings to the out-building we have
named. 1t was entered but seldom,
little used, and being so near the
rendezvous of the kings troops
would not be likely b be subjected
to a very thorough. searchby his'ene-
mics, who probably.believed him to
be much farther of. t]. &.
ia this:laaca re-; se,aniDedr seseralsl
days, receiving the best Of care from
both mother and daughter, who WIS.,
tied him as often as they could with,
out attracting observation. Whom
his strength had in measure resum-
ed, and he was able TO travel, his
generous protectors furnished him
with a suitable disguise, and by
means Of the husbands absence were
enabled to assist him a considerable
distance upon his perilous journey.
He encountered many difficulties
and dangers, and felt himself far
from secure until he had passed the
British lines, and knew he had moth
ing more to fear.
But he did not forget the maiden
whose prompt action saved his life.
After the close Of the war he met
her again under more suspicious cir
cumstances, and pleasant acquint-
ance terminated in q happy mar
riage.-Amcrican Cultivator.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
Singular End ola Match.

The successive disablement of the
various contestants for the London
walking match recalls The somewhat
similar ending Of a rather singular
match set on foot some years ago by
a native Prince of Northern India
A bear, a lion, a tiger, q bull and q
horse, belonging to one Of the Rajah's
mounted guards, were turned into an
Enclosure together and left to fight it
out. Bets were naturally divided as
to the result, but both the Rajah him.
self and his guests were unanimous
in betting against the horse. Tho
moment the animals were to them.
selves, the tiger, creeping along the
ground Ikea cat, sprang at the bulls
throat and brought it down.
The next moment the conqueror
fell in his turn before the rush of the
lion, though not without making q
fearful cash in the latter's flank
with his fore paw. The bear and the
lion then met, and the former, lock-
ing his huge paw around the neck of
the enfeebled beast, stiaed him with
one hug. Thus left master Of the
field, the bear next turned his atten-
ton to the horse, which all this
while had been quietly grazing at a
little distance The latter, with one
kick of his formidable hind hoofs,
fractured two Of the BEARS ribs and
broke his skull with the second, the
victory thus falling to the very COM
Blatant whom every one thought
least likely TO gain it.
A rich New Yorker is SO fearful
that his daughter might marry q
coachman, that he has taken herand
started for China. But he must re-
member there is coch.in,china,
too.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
W. r. GUM. RANKIN WILEY, in,
GUM & WILEY.

ttornsys Mt Law, Point Pleasant, Yves, virginia,
a Practice in the County Of Mason the United States
Court of Appeals Of West Virginia no Prompt atten.
ton given 10 the collection Of claims Liam g. Is7s-y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
FISHER 4 HOGG.

A ttorneys and Counselors ut Law, Point Plea.
Il SAINT, West Virginia, Practice in the Circuit and
County Courts Of Mason, Putnam and jackson coun-
ties in the State Supreme Court Of Appeals and in the
United States Dstric. Court for The District Of West
Virginia. rtJoice wish Henry Fisher, ST., tretiredl
Jan 9, Is7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

EihdiltI1a ii5 iil's
fate awaiting him should he be sus,
pected and taken. By means of var
ious disguises, he had reconnoitered
pretty thoroughly, and had acquired
much information Of an important
nature. He had about resolved to
return to the American camp and re-
port himself to the commander-in.
chief, when the following incident
strengthened his determination.
While walking along one day, mus
ing upon the exciting events which
were then transporting, he was met
by one Of the common soldiery, who
stopped to speak. The man looked
animated, and seemed pleased with
his thoughts,
Halo, comradel" he cried. sYou
are going the wrong way"
81 guess not,a rejoined Hastings,
carelessly. .;.
"Weii, ! s'pose you know best; but
you'd better go back to campwithme.
I'm going to get'a description of that
chap that's been playing the spy"
added the man, Familiarity.
.sWhat about him? it's all news to
me, replied the colonel, uneoncern-
edly, though his pulse beat a little
quicker at the mans language; but
he had long exercised a severe gov
eminent over the play Of his features,
and not muscle expressed surprise.
"You must be deaf, then, for every.
body is talking about him to-day"
continued the other. "His name is
Tom Jones, and he's been skulking
round here, listening to what the Of
fiesrs say pumping the men 4; and
trying to findoutwh hating next move
is to be. But they've SMILED a rat.
There's a bounty offered for his head,
and he's as good as a deadman.". J.
Good enough. for. hina'S exclaimed
the colonel, -who still maintained the
same Indifferent denleanor. "His
Life isn't worth much, that's fact.
But ]. say.comrade, 's,he added, slap,
ping the soldier famiiiarly on the
shoulder, "isn't hanging a little too
good for the rascal"
The: man replied. with a coarse
laugh and an oath, and then passed
on his way, leaving Hastings in no
elyiable state Of mind. Had the fell
low been acquainted with him de.
lection would have been inevitable.
lie (Hastings) had left the barracks
early that morning, noticing
nothing unusual but probably his
absence, added to other circumstan-
ces, had awakened suspicion, Not q
moment was to be lost; his life de-
pended upon instant concealment,
as flight at that hour (it being about
four in the afternoon) would be at
tended with extreme danger. The
soldier would hear a description Of
his story, tell his story, the alarm
would be given, and a score of enc
mics would be Immediately upon his
track.
The young officer hastily entered
a thick growth Of trees near by, and
looked about for some place of refuge.
He could discover nothing which Of.
fered the slightest protection but a
large brush-heap, but as no better
.refugscopld be found he concealed
himself as we'll as possible beneath it.
He heard the tramp ofhorses' feet
and the voices Of men ina very short
time, which was a good reason for
concluding that he had not secreted
himself minute too soon. They
passed the spot whore he lay without
and Hastings breathod more
freely when the echo of their shouts
was lost in the distance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

-. f- -
AUG Is, 1919.
tenance and. noted faltering steps
and limbs tfemble with weakness,
aWc can give you food, but our
protection VIII avail but little after
my husbands retpfn said the Ro-
man, Z
Gan you not conceal Ipege asked
Hastings, earnestly. Heaven will
surely reward you for the deed
The mother looked at her daugh.
Ter and the two conyersed together
in . low voice.
Wo,will. do what we can, said
the former briefly, IS she placed 10:
freshments before. him and signed
him TO eat. Z
Aot;stpp g ttslI, BE "a n
the cang 0iisc0t ~.
oted to express his gratitude
taThere is no time to lose, and food
will do you more good than anything
else"
Hastings did not wait for a second
bidding, and the nutritious beverage
soon had the effect to renew his
strength and inspire fresh courage.
His head felt less giddy, the cheerful
fire warmed his stiffened limbs, and
he would certainly have fallen asleep
in his chair, had not q feeling Of
dread lest the men should return,
caused him to look often anxiously
toward the window.
"They will be gone two hours,'
sald the youngest female, as II to re-
assure him on that point.
Hastings signifed his thanks, and
looked at the fair speaker so atten-
lively that a crimson glow stole over
her expressive countenance, making
her look more interesting than. be-
fore. He forgot, for a moment, him
self, his illness, the danger he had
incurred, the risk he now ran, every
thing, in contemplating hersymmet-
.rical figure, regularity Of features
and the benevolent kindness that
beamed from her eloquent eyes. He
was started from his reverie by the
barking of a dog.
@You are lost" she exclaimed,
Father is near byS"
Hastings started to his feet and
looked hurriedly about for some mode
Of egress besides the door by which
he had entered. ~,
e 1shs Nouns giIl shook her head.
'andsher check paled with'teffof.A
Hastings knew that discovery was
inevitable if he remained where he
was, and that the result would be
equally fatal if he ventured to leave
the cabin.
The young girl stood an instant as
if spcll-bound, when the voices came
nearer and nearer. Suddenly she
sprang toward a door which opened
into a dark closet.
go in, go in?" she whispered.
"and sccrote yourself behind those
clothes"
The officer mechanically obeyed,
and the door was quickly closed and
fastened upon him, while his deliv.
|
erer, with uncommon setf-possession,
placed herself in the chair he had
just vacated, drew up to the small
table on which food had been placed,
and very deliberately commenced
eating.
She had hardly done SO when her
father and his companion entered
the cabin, both looking somewhat
ill-humored and disappointed.
"What are you up and eating for,
at this hour, Hetty?" asked the form
er, abruptly, regarding the young
girl with q look of astonishment and
displeasure.
Because I'm hungry" was the I'M
hesitating reply.
swell, and SO are we hungry, girl;
SO get US something quick, for we've
got to ride a dozen miles yet; that is,
if the fellow don't disappoint US
again. Confound himl we might
have been on the right track by this
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

ttorney at Law, will practice in the Courts of Ma
a son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of AID.
peas Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia. tjan 8, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

4.
]
~ q s
fN w ED D a
present position, So lal tHo more
long hours he laid there, 6enumbed
with cold, and gfoBing 50 much.
worse that he feafed, without assis,
lance, he should die, Bnt IL IT. was
dangerous 10 GO il was equally dan
gercds b remain. To be hanged for
a spy was not pleasant idea to con.
template; and he groanedat thought!
ofdying there alone. *
Az this momdnt he remembered
hagIng seen q small cabin atsa dis
tance. Hewould seek IL, throw him
.self upon the-megcy Of The inmates.
and beg assistance and protection =
He pushed aside the brush eau-
tiousI y and after glanging from side
sSsid5 hdffiedf ept & iittio wy
upon his hands and feet, and then
gradually raised himself to an up
right position. This was not accom-
plished without severe effort; his
limbs were weak and cramped, and
he tottered as he walked. His head
felt SO Light and dizzy that it was
some minutes before he could recol-
lect in what direction the cabin was
situated; but his mind became some.
what.elearer at length, and he moved
Wlys1orWard.'
Suffering much bodily pain and
YEARLY dragging one foot after the
other, he saw a lighttwinkling the
distance, which indicated the prox-
unity Of the lowly dwelling, He did
mot know whether the occupants
were whigsior tories, but he trusted
in Providence, and went forward
more: hopefully.
He approached the cabin, but
paused at hearing the sound of voices.
Takinga few more noiseless steps he
was enabled to glance througha rude
window, and perceived two men and
two women sitting within. The
young officer was about TO knock at
the door, when. the word spy reach-
ed his ears, causing him to forego his
intention, and listen to hear more.
Tam quite confident we shall sue.
ceed," said one.
"Thc reward is worth trying for,
at any any rate" returned the other.
"What will be done with him
should he be captured?p asked the
younger of the two females. !,
$ Aupaat4 said itha TAI sE:of the
two men, abruptly.
"Thcy won't be likely toilet him
go again" added his companion,
with a significant shrug of the shout
ders.
Hell be.treatcd as spies usually
are, probably" Remarked the mid.
dle-aged woman, who had not yet
spoken.
The younger shuddered and looked
thoughtful.
81 wish this unnatural war was
ended; ii SO brutalizes the human
character" she said, earnestly, after
pause.
"The sooner the rebels are con
quered the sooner it will be ended"
said one of the men. $50 you see
it's our duty to catch this spy, who
is said to be very useful and cunning
in his way. He can't be a great dis
lance of, and as soon as we get rest
ed we must take to the woods and
hunt him down"
The other gave his hearty assent
to this proposal, and after talking ov-
er their plans together both men left
the cabin and passed so near our he.
TO, that by raising their hands they
might have touced him; but the dark
ness, which had succeeded themoon's
departure, favored him and he re-
NAMED undiscovered.
Waiting until he could no longer
hear the footsteps nor voices of the
retreating figures, he stepped softly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
q. p. sl,tlsoS.

q. p. SIMPSON. II. II. HOWARD.
SIMPSON s HOWARD,
A ttorneys at Law, Point Pleasant, West virginia
Il Practice in the United States District Court, SUI
preme Cour, Of Appeals and circuit courts of the 7th
Judicial District Office in court house. jan 8, 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
County Directory.

Clerk Circuit Court-G. B. waggener. I,
President County Couft--D. S. Van Matre
County Clerk p. r. D. Saith.
Prosecuting Attorney-Gco. p. Simpson.
Samuel ", Someryille, Geo. r. Henry, Jos ~. Dagh
and W. d, Sumeryille
Surveyor Of Lands-Thomas j. Roberts.
Assessors--James W, Windon, District No. Il; E. L.
Baker, District No.a.
Superintendent ofFree Schools-charles Z. HOsg.
TERMS of Court.
Circuit coutt-First Mopdayin April and October,
u ssgssf asss s 81 H. Iaaaass latsS
I'D City Officers. z. y. ~ n =. =
.NIayor-James II. Couch Jr; Recefder--.flaak
Wiley Jr.; Goutcilmen--l. ]. BrightyC Shrewsbury,
2. M. Cole, Henry Fry, John W. English, D. S. shy.
der; Sargeani-+s, J. Dlale. AsscsorSWnl j. Kenny.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

Il Pleasant, West Virginia, Special attention giyei
to collections and remittances promptly made.
lmarch gay
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

wa. A. DENNIS,
ttorncy Mt Law, Point Pleasant West Virginia
Il will practice in the Courts Of Mason and adjoining
counties June It-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
ATTORNEYS:


". H. ToMLiNsoE. p.w. PoLsLgY.
ToMLINs0N s. PoLsLEY,
A ttorneys and COunselors at Law, Point Plea.
Il SAINT West Virginia, practice ia ins County Of Ma.
son; tile United States Disirict Co. or West Virginia
and in tie Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia
B5 Prompt attention giVenlU the collection OF claims
entrusted 10 them, Address Point Pleasant, W. Va.
jan 8, tG7o-ty;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
KNIGHT 4 CnuCu.

A ttoncys ut Law, will practice in the counties Of
a Mason and Putnam. Address L. D. Knight, at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia RD-NIr Couch is No.
tary Public for Mason county. ljan0, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13

L. +. CAMPBELL. W. s. HOY.
CAMPBELL s hoy,
DhyslCians, Surgeons and Dermat ologists, ten.
l der their professional services to the people Of
Point Pleasant and vicinity Calls promptly responded
TO at all hours, day or night Office in Mrs Vollsrts
house, where one Of us will be found at all times.
juno 4, IS7o-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-13
Z DIR. s. q. SHAW,

physician AND SURGEON, tenders his pro.
X fessiona seryieesto the public Calls promptyis,
tended t. Office, cor Main and Cd streets, opposite
tie old Presbyterian church. ilt.ii 5, isI1tys..