davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
SECOND EDITION
The wIhippi,,g Post.
From the Philadelphia Star.

From the Philadelphia Star.
Despite the boasted progress of the age
there are some things Of the past that
still maintain strong hold upon popu-
lar approval in some sections at least.
Of these the whipping post is conspicu-
Gus. This method of Furnishing some Of
tenders against the law, has been de-
nounced In unmeasured terms as "bar-
barous relic Of days when the worlds
enlightenment was not as great as now ;
but its opponents appear to have forgot
ten, that while they raise their voices
against the whipping post, and have ad-
vocated with all earnestuess the adop-
tion Of other corrective means, crime of
all kinds has multiplied.
Our penitentiaries, prisons and houses
of correction are constantly filled to over
flowing, and the cost of maintaining
their inmates has become a most burden
some and continually increasing tax up
on the better classes of society. 1t has
not been an unusual thing for men in
this city to deliberately hurl brickbats
through costly plate-glass windows, steal
properly, or commit some other offence
against law, for the express purpose of
securing comfortable quarters for sea-
son in some of the institutions nam
ed.
. Is 1t probable that if the whipping
post was still in existence in this State
there would have been any such demon
stratiOns ? Delaware has been roundly
abused for maintaining this old-time
punitive method, and whatever may be
said Of its barbariiy or its cruelty, it can
not be denied that crime in that State,
and especially thai, the penalty of which
Is public whipping, is not nearly as
prevalent as in States where lawless peo-
pie are sent to comfortable prisons
where they are well fed and otherwise
cared for.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
To he Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces Of
wall paper and 1900 pairs of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House OF j. r. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling 15c.
paper for 12Ac., l2ac. for 1Oc.; 1Oc. for
&c., and &c. for &c. per piece. These
goods are Of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper a room II #. by II #. for the
small sum of Is cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than wbitewashing.-
The spring designs are stylish and beau
tiful. Good oil shading 18c. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hurg COM
plete, $1.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dado work 80 per cent lower than ever.
Give us call and be convened that the
above is no humbugging advertisement,
but facts. JOHN r. HOLT, 223 Market
street. feb17-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Weekly Mort nary.

During tfepast week there we're seven.
teen deaths reported t. K. b. Frazer
Esq, Registrar of Deaths and Burials
They were as follows:
Foreign, 3. United States, ii; males
~; females, 8; white, 13 +; blacks, 4. Up.
der l year of age, 8 1 to 8, 1; s to 10, /
20 to 30. 2; 80 to 40, /; 40 to so, /; 60 tt
10, 3; 10 to S0,2 50 to 80, 3. Aims.
house, 2; Coroner, Il; total, IT. The
causes were: Apoplexy, 2; aueriism, Il
Consumption s; Congestion of brain, l
hemorrhages, from lungs, 2; menengitis
. old age, 2 {; pneumonia paralysis, l
Brought here for interment, Q; prema.
t,lre births, sent away for interment
8.
The deaths bv wards were as follows
First ward, 2; Third, 2; Fourth, 2; Fifth
l;Sixth, l 4; Seventh, 2; Eighth, Tenth
g.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
General ,WA.

Bishop Sweatman was installed in the
Episcopal Cathedral of st. James at To-
ronto yesterday.
The Earl of Cathness and his son Lord
Berriedale, arrived in the Indiana on
Saturday, and will spend some days in
Philadelphia.
The subscriptions to the Charming Me-
mortal Church, at Newport, X. l., have
reached S2O,S95. Phiiander Shaw, of
New York, has presented a costly me-
mortal window.
The Williston Mills at East Hampton,
Mass, remain idle. Five families have
been elected from the company's tene-
ments. A few of the strikers are willing
to resume but the majority are deter
mined to hold out.
The U. s. steamship Plymouth is pro-
nounced infected by yellow fever germs,
and 1t il declared that she will continue
so until rebuilt.
Captain James Egan, of the Second
Cavalry, has been retired because OF
disabilities incident to the service.
Rear Admiral Enoch G. Parrott, U. s.
N.,.died suddenly of heart disease a. the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York, on
Saturday evening. He was GA years of
age.
w. Fl. Reid, embezzling bookkeeper
and cashier of A. A. Crosby q Co., OF
Rondout, N. Y, who was arrested in
Chicago, arrived at Rondout on Satur-
day. Being taken before the Recorder
he pleaded guilty, and was committed to
the Kingston Jail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
Ayoung son of Peter Orner was watch.
ing the unloading of a circus at Altoona,
Pa, yesterday, when he was killed by a
horse falling upon him.
Robert Harris, aged 20 years, and Del
Shaw, aged Is years, were carried over
the Fa lis of the Black River, at Writer
town, N. Y, yesterday, and drowned
They were trying to cross the river In
| row boat, and Harris was drunk.
Postoffices were established in Penn
sylvania last week at Hoyt, Montgomery
county; Mack's Mills, s,Susquehanna coun'
ty, and Two Lick, Indiana county. The
| Office at Wamleysburg, Cumberland
| county, was discontinued.
The twenty first annual meeting of the
North German Sangerbund will begin In
the M usic ball. at Cincinnati, on the
18th of June and continue four days
There will be chorus of 1000 trained
voices and an orchestra of 100 pieces, un
der the leadership of Professor Carl Ba.
rms. Eminent soloists are engaged.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Not Well for X ansas.

Bad news comes from the Soldiers and
Sailors Colony which left Philadelphia
for Kansas few weeks ago. They start
ed from here with bright prospects by
being able to settle down TO work but
now several of The members write back
to say that they are not happy or pros
porous and advising those intending to 60
West to delay their movement until they
have definite information. Some of the
colony have found employ ment with far
mers, but the large proportion are desti-
tute and find little prospects of sub
sistence and are preparing to return
home.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Mesllcus POliticua.

Apropos Of the organization of the
present House OF Representatives, where
parties were so very closely divided, the
importance of skill in ones medical at.
tencant is forcibly illustr ated. TIE ply.
sician attending Representative Acklen
In Washington, DR.. Garnett, is a stout
Democrat. Somebody asked him If il
was true that his patient was dying
'Dying" calculated the doctor "do
you think I'd let vote die when we
have only one majority, and no time for
a special election 10 ill the vacancy
Erebus no! I'D take his medicine for
him and die myself firstr tr'-EDIToR's
DRAWER, in Harper's Magazine for
June.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Food for the World.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE total ex-
ports of bacon aud hams from the United
States for the month of April last were
57,32l,5 ,524 pounds valued at $3,952,3
fresh beef, 5,c84 ,6S7 pounds, valued a
$477,8S1 beef, salted or corned, $780,
33l pounds, valued at $5O5, ,429 pork g.,
S7l 1888 pounds, valued at $525, 1852 ; lard
35, 1904 pounds, valued at 81, 400, 10l
butter, 1,SOS, 156 pounds, valued at $244,-
1870; cheese, 4,479,5S7 pounds, valued al
$270,747; tallow, 7,4l3,009 pounds val.
ued at $525,810. Total value, $500, ,71t
against $10,096,747 for April, 1878.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
A Great Mining Suit Ended,

CLEVELAND, May 10.-The great Hol-
den Ford Mining suit which involved
several million dollars, and which has
has been settled, and all claims against
the old Teleg' aph Mime Of Utah has
been released. The mine has been SO ID
to French capitalists who pay Holden
81 1,0OO, 600 and Ford and others 500, 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

tv is the soul of wit" To be brief, when
the shell is broken, the truth will be di-
covered, that, the Grand Central Hotel,
on Broadway, New York, now kept on
both plans, the American $3.50 or $1,000,
and the European S1.100, and upwards,
per day, gives more satisfaction for the
same money than any other first-class
b ,use In Gotham. An elegant Restaur-
Ant at moderate prices Is conducted by
the Grand Central.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
The Statue of Liberty.

The French Minister Of the Interior
has authorized Senator Martin, vice pre-
sident of the committee of the Franco
American Union, to organize lottery Of
100000 one-franc tickets to raise fund
for the completion of the colossal statue
of Liberty to be presented to the
United States and placed on
Bedloe's Island, in the harbor of New
York.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
n Ordinance entitled can ordinance
providing for the care OF streets, lanes and
alleys Of the City"
BE it ordained by the City Council OF
Wilmington.
nance entitled "An ordinance providing
for the care of the streets, lanes and alleys
of the City" passed Nov. 10. 1855, as
amended, be and the same 10 hereby
amended by striking out all OF said section
after the word "July" in the third line
thereof, and Inserting In lieu thereof the
following, to wit: "In the year A. D., 1873,
an officer OF this City 10 be styled the
Street Commissioner who shall hold his
office for the term OF three years, unless
previously removed by the City Council"
Passed at the City Hall, May sth, 1879.
M. l.. LICHTkNSTEIN,
President.
e. B. FRAZER, Clerk of Council.
mav12-2f
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

new Castle county, May ~, 1919.
Upon the application OF Henry Egbert.
Administrator Of Susan A. Vernon. late
OF Wilmington Hundred, In said coun-
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Regis er that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of the granting OF letters of ad
ministration, upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
Of, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGToN GAzETTE,a newspaperpub-
ued therein three weeks, (e od).
t~, Given under the hand and seal
L. s. of Office of the Register aforesaid
t~~~~, at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 8. Q. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
DTED

DIED
CHANDLER.-At Centreville, Delaware,
May 11th, 1879 DR.. Joseph p. Chandler
In the t9th year of his age.
The friends, relatives and m edical pro
fession are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence at Centreville
Del, on Thursday next, May 10, 1879, at
O'Clock, p. m. To proceed to Wilm ington
and Brandywlne Cemetery.
ELLIOTT-In Washington, D. c.. on the
11th Inst, OF scarlet fever, Eieanora Ell
lioLt, daughter OF John l.. Elliott, in the
sth year of her age,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
TOT7TCT

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator
on or before the Tenth day OF May,
A. ID 1880, or abide the act of Assembly In
such case made and provided.
HENRY EGBERT.
Administrator.
Address, Jno. @. Patterson, Esq, Atty
for Admir-, Wilmington, Del.
mayl2 3WeOd
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
pxrLROAOs.

lh1AInIsMoRER RAIL ROAD S1a
BALTlnMTovem Der 10, las. ,o,,ows
,...,,b,s and Iutsrmssdslnste. g lie sos''92' ~. %
|silssiSS.'i A siS' 10 % a. m'' 2'o' 'O'
|s' P. =; ;.,,. ,E.press) 9. 90, 900 q m. q ~
|s,ss,s I a,s, -, s,ha q Il Intermediate s'a'isn''
b !. 9. ~ and Bay Line, 7.os, q. m; 2: sao
/ baltimore snd and Washington, II 81, 10, SSS.
laT Si o. '6sIsware S,ls' q Division, leave fer'
|frahs iot ,ile s.i5, q. m. LOS, 80 2,,,ns 2;mi,
Nev Csssn' Csup and nd Intermediate statiohs'
Is, = = ,s.' =, and vi intermediate Stations s'io
|p., i@'P SUNDAY Az TRAINS. .,,o,.
,.,,o and Intermediate stations,
n nAsa.;s1nbis . ~, Ia and md New York, 2.cs. a. m''
Y, .I,,sa1, pm, and washington, 1881. 10
m Q M ,atton messengers are
|lOi iu.o't 70 the time tables PosIed "a a. 'ne
bpot. anuerintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

oh sALE.-ro close an estate will he
,oiu low, nne iarm OF 24O acres. high.
productive soil, easy OF access to
omces, churches ana markets. Well
x'eli splendid fruit, grain or grazing
i, ~ Sovu buildings and well fenced,
u, ii. VANDEGRIFT,
has mt mt fleasant. New Castle, Co,
Delaware
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

A quiet and pleasant home IL insured
to all mothers that use DR.. Bulls baby
syrup for their little ones. 1t contains
nothing injurious.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
PUBLIC SALES.

kALE OF cows. T~c~~
: The subscribers Will sViNXM
Al Public Sale, AZ Red XkM
IA, East Marlborough, NN
Ssier county, Pa, eE-3sSe
MONDAY, MAY 10th, 1891
Att O'Clock, F. M,
IyTy HEAD OF FRESH COWS.
FEEDERS. YOUNG BULLS, and
TWO HORSES.
Also lot of EWES with LAM BS:
SILL 4 BAILEY,
". sildham a Son. Anct'rs. mays-ts
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
: r,,wARE WESTERN RAILROAD

uIwARE WESTERN RAILRqAp
nELAm nT oT hours. On and after Feb.
,,fs SnsT Trans will run as fol l-ows;
-, 70. s'W Wilmington, 7.l5 a. M, 1890 a. m
Ed bSp. m. ~ ets a m. l2 80 noon,
AlIi,e I,,, pomeroy, o 80 a m, 63 p m.
AAlI,n,n,rg AIr,,e Leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
D.urnIna n,%gI o. leave Avondale, l2 IA noon,
h6l0p. m. m..,.,or snoa m ol5p.
tnd Up, M. Donnar,n,endent.
hiemtf rrot,,, w
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

|Vk SALE "A highly improved farm
OF l05 acres,in White Clay Creek hun
IA, Al enclosed In 0sag- Hedge. Di-
Ee1 lnto tye fields. Large apple Or
lAid IN null bearing. Public school ad
laing lhe farm. Buildings-Large Man
PaDouole Tenant House, Barn, u ranary
al oll er buildings necessary on u
ftelsss farm. miles from station Oh
W. b. 4, X. Centrally located. 8
ies from Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHITEMAN,
heal Estate ag't, NV. Fourth stree
'1l'w8sd-w Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

LrOk SALE.--An ele0aEIIv . -. = w
i story brick in complete ordas doo three
painted and papered, No. s24 Wsst ~ ae~Kil cail
Sn" Mhere eAAmane Tar before you purchsse else
mNS,o .endIa, erms easy Apply to
N. N, CHILD,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
ParlOr Rea dings
MISS n. c. WICKHAM,
In Opera House Lecture Room,
wILMINGTON,
Thursday Evening, May 18th, 1879,
At Eight o'clock.
TICKETS,

| At G. r. Thomas & Co.'s, and at the
door. may124t
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Sss Local Meter n Third Page.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

end S,rna; mouse No, 6i5 West Sec.
modern ce, containing rooms. with
d, LOT N ysonvenlences, so In complete Or
kpk' kpk.' " EVANS PENNINGTON.
No. Iast stb Straat
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

By virtue of an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the State OF Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, made at New Castle,
on the tenth day OF March, A. D., 1879 ,wili
be exposed % public sale,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

near eSMED s!,ai HOUSE TO RENT
fmmer or oaI t, mont, r., ". 4 b. II. X iur
Pres gronnd 'ohger. Stable, &c, with s
hrdes prenaofe preurilofe If desIred-yegetab,e
Pyer Siina,,eu' fine view of Delaware
|pply yto"'ioh 10 very high and healthy.
CHAS. b. LORE,
|@a2.l1s 70. Market Street,
Wilmington. Dal
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Telesrant e%sEraNnTt'7asecond story room IN
sSle liable for office enoarlalng, or In good order,
rented with speciai oi assembly room; will
iebaai,ii 10 EDWARD MciNa',J
second ard Marked SITS
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Front ma % VR RENT.-Lumber var
shd West streets. Annin yaf
|roa-tf. ". r. GAuSE,
front and West SITS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

Is it possible that We are living in such
world? and that we have all these many
centuries been mistaken in supposing that
there was such a thing as Virtue and
such thing as Vice?
We believe in logical thoroughness;
the result is inevitable that if things have
Just come so, there can be no response
bility, and all the talk about good men
and bad men is an entire mistake, and
one act is as virtuous as another, and the
qualities we love in our mothers and
wives and children are mere illusions
that have no answering realities. When
you look into some beautiful, sweet face,
radiant with holiness, it is all lie-there
are no moral qualities answering to the
depths of those gentle eyes, and the smiles
that Just move those exquisite lips are as
meaningless and as soulless as the ripples
that break over the smooth expanse Of
some tranquil lake
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

The New York Ere'sing Post gives the
following definition of the Sensational
Preacher and it is pretty good one
The sensational preacher is he who
says strange things merely because they
are strange; who introduces startling i'm
ages and striking illustrations for their
own sake; who strives to provoke laugh
or secure round of applause by the
means he employs, while perhaps the end
he processes to have in view is forgotten
while indeed it is certain to be forgot
ten to that extent, because the ludicrous
or astonishing thing has wholly usurped
its place"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

such Being in trouble, and get relief at
his hands; if one can actually secure the
powerful operation Of the Holy Spirit and
become "a new creature" endowed with
new life and holy affections; if these
things are so, OH how passing strange
When we have fully taken it in, all else
in comparison will seem as absolutely
nothing, and much as we may cherish the
intercourse with virtuous and intelligent
friends, infinitely more will we value the
privilege of communing with One who
loves us as "a father pitieth his children, B"
and who is able to crafty our most ex
travagant desires.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The APOSTOLIC Fathers AND THE APoLoGIsTs
OF THE SECOND CENTURY. By Rev. George
A. Jackson. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
1879.
In this volume of the early Christian Litera-
ture Primers (edited by Prof George P. Fishery
we have, in the compass of some 200 pages, an
account of the early fathers from Clement of
Rome to Justin Martyr, the author of the Mura-
torian Fragment, Melito, and Athenagoras.---
There are many who cannot take the time to
read our larger Church histories, who will read
this little book, and we think it most timely
publication. Every Christian who would COM
prehend the New Testament ought to place him.
self in the atmosphere Of that period and 1t can
not fail to prove instructive and interesting to
any intelligent mind to see the character of the
writing and the lives of those who Immediately
succeeded the Apostles. The Epistle of Clement
to the Corinthians, the Epistle of Barnabas and
the Shepherd of Hermas, are given in full.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

THERE are some kind friends who have
a pleasant way of telling you that some
body (anOther of your friends) has been
saying unpleasant things about you-all
Of which they received with the tacit I'M
derstanding that they would not repeat
it. But they are miserable until they
let you know it. The result is you fall
out with the friend who has been talking
about you, and are left in by no means a
good humor with the super-serviceable
tattler who has stuck this pin in you.
Make it rule (unless there is some
special reason for making the communi-
cation) not to tell persons any thing which
will make them uncomfortable. People
are always talking, and they talk about
you, and the less you hear about it the
better Often they mean no harm; it is
Just love or habit of criticism, and there
is really no ill-will in it. But when the
thing is formally re-stated, and perhaps
retouched little, it makes very disa-
greeable impression If call could hear
all that is said about us, there is not a
man or woman of any sensibility who
would not be made perfectly miserable
We get along very well until Faithful
comes along and tells us what "they say"
1t is astonishing how one (and that the
better) Of the sexes likes this sort of Cos
sip. The meaning of it all is merely that
we are all weak vessels, and offer all of
us plenty Of marks for the arrows of crit
icism. But it is very bad habit to talk
in this way about others, and still more
mischievous to go and repeat what is said
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
THE ANTLSUNDAY AGITA-
TTOV

"When Mr.. Moody was in Baltimore, =
remarks the United Presbyterian, che
congratulated the Christians of that city
that they had not lost their Sabbaths,
meaning that the day had not been turned
into time of recreation and dissipation
as in many other cities The authorities
there seem to have some idea that the law
relating to the Lords day ought to be
respected as well as any other law, and
hence have been arresting steamboats,
starting off on excursions and railway
trains going to camp-meetings. The Ger
mans of course are greatly excited, and
are holding meetings to protest against
this daring infringement of the liberties
of the people Is it too much to hope
that for once the law of God may be per
mitted to remain superior to German
liberty"
In all parts of the country we observe
a fight going on about the Sunday laws.
1t is an attack all along the line. 1t is
an issue which the Christian sentiment Of
the country has to meet. Candidates for
place deem it necessary to pander to the
demands of those interested in the Sun
day traffic If those who do not wish to
observe Sunday as day of rest are in
the majority, we have nothing to say.
The principle in this country is that ours
is a government of the people. The ma
iority must decide. But if the majority
of the people desire to have the Sabbath
respected, then let their will be obeyed.
We claim that the great body Of our reo-
ple-certainly the great body of those
born on this soil-entertain profound
reverence for thisj and recognize the
importance of having it sacredly guarded
If candidates for Office are anxious to
please the anti-Sunday party, we hope
they will discover also the necessity of
pleasing the friends of the Sabbath All
over the country, in all our cities, the
subject is being agitated. We for our
part are willing to abide the verdict of
the people Christians will observe the
day anyhow; but if majority of the
voters, Christian or not Christian, are in
favor of maintaining the present laws on
the subject, then all should be required to
respect their will in the premises But it
must not be one-sided fight.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES.

We have received the following Reviews and
Magazines:
THE PREsBYTERIAS MONTHLY, devoted to Lit
erature, Science, Art and Religion. Alfred
Nevin, D. D., LII. D., Editor. This is the
title of a new illustrated magazine just start
ed in Philadelphia The price is $500 per an
nun. The contents for September are: l. Unity
of the Bible 2. Cities of the Bible-Ephesus;
8. The Wisdom of this World; T. Charles Hodge,
d. D., LII. D., with portrait; 5. College Remi-
niscenses; 6. Novel Reading; Z. The First Pres
byterian Church, Philadelphia; etc, etc., ect.
Also Miscellany Home Circle; Science and Art
etc. There are twenty one articles, and num-
Der of illustrations
This magazine is very cheap, and fills gap
in our Church literature. We hope it will meet
with success. We need good Presbyterian
magazine.
The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for July con-
tains:
The English Monarchy; Dean Hook and Bish-
op Selwyn; Music and Musicians; Count Cavour;
Herefordshire; Polybius and his Times Glacial
Epocls and Warm Polar Climates; Why is Scot
land Radical? The Irish University Bill.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for September.
Contents Spiritualsm as Scientific Question
Geographical Evolution; Serpent Charm; De-
velopment of the House Fly Choral and other
Narcotics Food and Feeding No g. etc. etc.
We have received the Eighteenth Annual
Report of the Presbyterian Committee of Publ
cation presented to the General Assembly in
Louisville, May 1879 Richmond: Whttet &
Shepperson.
THE LIVING AGE for the week ending August
Both is received
The MISSIONARY for September