davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
GLOBE,
FIVE CENTS LINE FIVE CENTS LINE
AUCTION SALE.

NJ. WAIVER, Aactioneer, established 1857, 81
q. East Third street. corner Of Cedar The Oldest,
moet rel able auconeer In st. Paul viii give strict
personal attention to all sales of Lands, Houses,
Lots, Household Furniture, and property OF every
description consigned TO him for sale. Charges 10 ser
than any other reliable house In the city. 1888
A MOTHER LARGE SALE of very desirable build
IA ing property-lO lots near the Lincoln school at
auction. On Thursday, October 1lth, at 10 o'clock
NJ, will sell at auction, on the premises, corner
Burr and Beaumont streets, 10 lots to-wit Lots O.
8, and Of block ], and lots !, 2, and Of block
g. of the subdivision of and addition lrvne's adj
dition Of Out-Lots to st. raul For plat of lots sp-
ply to P. T. KAvANAGH,
2s4-s8 Commission Auctioneer, 3S e. Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
Bass Out Lots to st. Paul.

VIM Dawson, My 100 it.. s 200 90
Cynthia A Bohrer, 163 So
Ill # of balance off,. 5 30l 90
W Bass' Subdivision of Lots and 8, and
part of lots 7. 10. IL and IS, Bass Out
Lots to st. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES
NEW GOODS.

A THOROUGH Dry Goods man seeks an opening
IA as active partner principal Give full psrtic-
ulars. Address "Dry Goods" GLOBE. 25T*
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
An Important Ruling.

In the case of the State VS.. Spear
man, charged with murder, heard
al the term of the Sessions Court
just passed, Judge Mackcy ruled
that. the Solicitor could not order a
Juror to sfund aSiIe until the State
had exhausted its percmptory chal-
lenges. The Solicitor urged that
if juror could not be made to
stand aside rhen presented, the
State was virtually denied the right
altogether, unless the jurors pro
posed to be peremptorily chal-
lenged should be the first two pre-
sented, the State having but taco
percmptory challenges. The So,
licitor cited the case (manusctipt
decision) Of the State VS.. A!cNinch !;
but the Judge said that case does
not decide this point.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
E:srEyiGg the News to the Gan
ssi<safeS.
Garfeli's Remarks in Reponss to the Com
mittee's Announcement.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 the Register.


Chicago, June 9.-Near midnight
the committee appointed BY Hoar to
wait on Generals Garfield and Arthur
aud notify them of the nominations,
found them in the club room Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Hear, as chair
man, made an appropriate speech.
Garfield replied:
ar. Chairman and Gentlemen
/ assure you that the Information you
have officially given ne brings sense
OF very grave responsibility, and es-
pecially 50 10 view Of the fact that |
was a member Of your body-a fact
that could not have existed with pro-
priety had I had the slightest ex-
pectation that my name would be con-
nected with the nomination for the
Office. I have felt with you great
solicitude concerning the situation Of
cur party during the struggle; but
believing you are correct III assuring
me that substantial unity had been
reached, it gives ne qualification far
greater than any personal pleasure
your announcement can bring. | &C
cept the trust committed to ny hands.
As to the work Of our party and as to
the character of the campaign to
be eutcred upon, I will take an early
occasion to reply more fully than |
can properly do tonight. | thaGk
you for the assurance of confidence
and esteem you have presented to me
and hope We shall see our future as
promising as are the Indications to-
night"
Hoar in the same manner presented
the nomination to Arthur, who ac,
cepted it in a brief and Informal way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
.. | Township has to it's credit. .Sl03. 5:

18th. The Grand Jury recommended
at tie February Term Of the Court
that suit be brought upon the official
bond of Jesse G. Smith, late County
Treasurer Of this County, to recover
the amount of his defalcation, which
such suit may have been instituted !;
we have seen no evidence thereof, and
hence renew their recommendation on
the subject.
5th. With reference 70 your Hon
or's charge as to the practice and hab-
it Of carrying concealed weapons, and
the free use of intoxicating liquors {:
We know that this subject is now agi.
tatiug the public mind, and has from
time immemorial both in Church aud
State and the most that We can do
is to appeal to the Municipal and State
authorities to enforce the laws, and to
the people by their patronage and in
faence to suppress these evils.
9Th. The amount Of State Bills re-
ported in our last Presentment are
still in the hands of the Treasurer, and
we are Informed that the matter will
soon be adjusted.
7:h. The Grand Jury md some
very much needed repairs being made
on the Court House and Jail and as
to the symbols placed above the front
portico Of the Court House. we are
informed by the County Commission
ers that they were not placed there by
their authority. or even with their
knowledge or consent, and lnasmuch
as the contract has not been completed
or received by the County Comm
sioners, for prudential reasons We de-
cline to take any positive or definite
action for the present.
Sth. The Grand Jury would insist
that the Trial Justices Of this County
should not rctard the progress Of this
Court by sending up cases which
might be settled and arranged i'll their
own Courts.
Yth. The Grand Jury presents Nil
chael Duzhardt for committing will
full trespass upon that tract Of land
containing ! acres, more or less, (utle
deed nov in Clerks chice) the same
having peca conveyed in tr::s: for cdp-
catloua! and religious purposes, by
entering thereon and removing there
from a wooden frame building Of the
value Of S350-witncsscs. q. 3. Boo
ger, Z. i Chalmers, John Sloan,
Archey SIcan and ElnckIey HaFrii,
All of which is respectfully sub
miftrI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
For THE HERALD.
Our Washington S.ctEer.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June 9th, 1880.


The proceedings Of the Chicago
Convention should be dramatiZed--
platforms. nominations, speeches and
all. Generations to come would laugh
over it--on the endorsement Of Hayes
and civil service reform. followed by
the nomination Of Chester \. Arthur
at Garfeld's course, who, while Whis-
pering he would never consent, con-
scnted; and at the final cxtin9uish
ment Of the braggart Blaine and bis
feeble aud frothy friends ami their at
tempt to cover up their discontinue.
These and numerous other portions Of
the work would be especially amusing
That Garfield will be beaten out of
sight in November is certain, with
decent degree OF common sense u the
at the Democratic Conventio. The
real danger to the Democratic party
and to the country WAS in the uom-
ination of Grant at Chicago. The
Post, Of this city, puts on record this
morning, the opinion of numerous
prominent Southern men who believe
that Grant, if nominated, would have
carried several Southern States, all Of
which, as against Garfield, will be
solidy Democratic. In the North
Grant had and has enormous strength,
and much Of it such as no Republican
possesses. ! &m Ct opinion that the
''indepeodent'' Republicans who would
have opposed him would have been
in comparison to those floating voters
who would have driftedt to him.
TO return to Garfield and Arthur
I can say with certainty that no Dem.
ocrat in Washington believes the tick
ct strong one. Garneid's record is
bad at many points, and Arthur as
an official, is such that the present
administration found it necessary to
remove him from the Custom House
The apparent harmony at the close
of Yesterdays Chicago proceedings
will deprive the Grcenbackors who
meet there today, of much Of the
public attention they would have had
''broken upin wild disorder"
The Democratic Conycution meets
on the 22d, and will probably have
more names before it On the first BAL
lot than were before the Chicago
Convention. OF the ultimate selec-
tions there is as much doubt ez-
pressed here to-day as al any previous
time. Que ticket suggested is new in
part, and has elements Of strength. It
is Horatio Seymour for President and
Allen G. Thurman for Vice Pres!-
dent. But it is at least doubtful if
sIr. Seymour would accept any nom-
iuation CT if A1r. Thurman yogl3 a2-
cept the one to which he is here as
sigued. DEM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
The Nomination of s:srlieisl.
News and Courier.

Gen. Garfield will make a stronger
run. by far. than either Grant or
Blaine, but he is not as unojectionable
candidate as Edmunds or Wash
burne. On his side be has an ex-
eelleut war record, fue appearance,
talent as an orator; and skill in debate.
In the House of Representatives he is
a more judicious leader than Blaine.
Upon the financial question he is
thoroughly sound, being u pronounced
hard-money .maua In his own State
his popularity is uD5ounded.
The character of Gen Garfield is
S not unsmirched. In the famous
memorandum book of Oakes Ames, he
figures in company with Bingham.
Boutwell, and Blaine, and it was
proved that he took ten shares of
Credit Mobilier stock, the dividends
on which soon covered the cost Of the
stock, and left a small cash balance
which was duly paid to him. Besides
this, he was mixed up in the De
Golyer swindle, which is not likely to
be forgotten BY the readers Of tn"
New York Sun.
The sketch Of the life Of Gen. Gar
field published elsewhere is written
by friendly member Of the Stslwart
school, to which the Chicago candidate
belongs. While We do not believe that
Gen. Garfield is :, particularly mallg-
nant man at heart, his cue hitherto
has been to beratc the South, without
stint, whenever he finds favorable
opportunity. In the course Of a speech
at Dayton, Ohio, last October, he ap-
uealed to the memories of the He'll
cf Andersonville." and said i. con-
clusion Il would clasp hands with
those who fought against US, make
them my brethren aad forgive the
past only on one supreme condition
That it be admitted in practice, &C.
lznowledged in theory *
that the cause for which they fought
was and forever will be, the cause OF
treason and wrong. Until this is
acknowledged my hand shall n6reI
grasp any Rebs!'s haHd, across any
chasm. however small" No doubt
he would moderate his views if he
were President, but bis course during
the canvass, as at Dayton,will be to sti'
Up every bitter memory, so as to array
q ssSoiid' North against a Solid
South. This is Mr.. Blaine's line
aud Mr.. Blaine vii! have considerable
weight with the nominee.
Gen. Garfield, it Will be remem
bered, suggested the amendment tc
the Appropriation bill, on the subject
Of the United States Marshals, which
was adopted by the Democrats, and
afterwards opposed by Garfield, on
the ground that it was a political
rider. There are flashes Of modera
ton and iberality in his conduct in
Congress, and the opinion is enter
4ained,, in: some quarters, that, il
elected, be will be a safe President fo'
the whole country. We prefer tt
await his letter Of acceptance. This
Will exhibit his deliberate conclusions
and determine the mode in which the
contest shall be made. That he can
be defeated We do not doubt. But
the first step Of the Democracy uust
be TO throw overheard their ''Old Man
of the Sea-" as the Republicans have
done. :, Let Tilden follow Grant .!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
Indian Depreaations.

The fair reader shudders when she
thinks of the settlers wife watching,
from the door Of her rude hut, the re-
treating from Of her husband going
out to his daily labor-going out per
haps to return not again, for before
uightfall savage hand may have laid
him low among the prairie grasses,
Or it may be child, a bright:eyed
daughter, is snatched away in an un-
guarded moment, to grace the next
war dance. When We read the heart
yendiDg details Of these savage depre-
dations, ne are apt to blame the gov
ernment for not taking more strict
precautions to Insure the settlers pro-
rcction. But We daily read oG the de-
predations CT that arch aeno, con-
Sumption, With scarcely thought Of
the terrible iDroads it is making in hu-
Man life. Tens OF thousands Of homes
arc annually desoIated by consumption
to one by Indian outrage. Like the
Indian, consumption oftenest comes
steaithiiy, and nc danger is appre-
hendcd until the victim suddenly finds
himself hopeleSsly ensnared, and deaths
fatal arrow ends the scene. DR..
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
powerful alternative, or blocd, purifier,
and tonic, has restored thousands of
consumptivcs who had tried every
other remedy recommended to them,
without obtaining any relief, aud are
willing to testify to its rcmcdial pow
ers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
The Growing Cotton Crop.
its Condition and Prospects at the End Of Nay.
News and Courier.
CHARLESTON, Juue 9, 1880.

CHARLESTON, Juue 9, 1880.
TO the President .0nd Directors Of
Charleston Exchange:
GESTLENEN-Your committee beg
leave to report as follows in regard to
growing crop, based on seyeuty-two
replies from thirty counties:
The acreage planted is reported by
siz:y-four replies as Increased in their
special counties from : to 30 per cent,
and by eight as about tie same as last
year, from which your committee
make the average increase for State
II per cent.
The weather to 31st May is re-
ported as more favorable by sixteen,
and about the same by eight.
Stands are reported by sixtyfour as
from "good to perfect" and by eight
as not as good as last year.
The condition of the crops on the
31st May is universally reported as
good to very Gce," several reporting
"the finest prospect they ever re-
member"
Labor is generally reported about
the same as last year, but, owing to
increase acreage planted, scarce in
many sections, and 1t is feared that
considerable land may have to be
abandoned, or else whole plantations
badly worked, which would have
equally bad results.
The use of fertilizers has increased
iu every county, estimates varying
from slightly more to 100 per cent.
WV committee estimate the average
increase for the State at 20 per cent.
RoBT. D. MURE,
!. J. WALKER,
For Committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
Haunted Me-

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
ME fos years, caused by sick family
and large bills fer doctoring, which
did no good. 1 was Completely dis.
couraged, until one year ago, Dy the
advice Of my pastor, I procured Hop
Bitters and commenced their use, and
in one mouth We were all we'll, and
none ofus have been sici; dag since;
and I want to say to all poor men: you
can keep your families we'll a year
visa Iop Bitters for less than one
doctors visit viii ccst.---A Working
man
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
E'resent1nens Of Grand Jury.
STATE OF SOUTu CAROLIAA.
County OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SoUTII CARoLlAA,
County OF NEWBERRY.
II THE GENERAL SESSIONS, JUNE
TERM, 1880.
To tie U"nornbIe 7. Il. .}!",,hcy,
Presiding .]pdg':
Tile Grand Jury woull most To.
spcctEuily beg to make the following
iTescntment
l>t. We have examined all the Pub
lie Offices in the County except the
Auditors, and find them well kept.
We fnd the Auditors Office vacant
on account of the death of Levi E.
Folk, the late efficient incumbent.
The Grand ,Juri2s oG this County have
on several occasions compimentcl the
manucr in which the Auditors ) office
Vas kept. and We cannot now refrain
from saying that the County has lost
!; faithful officer and useful citizen.
2nd. We desire to call the attention
Of the County Commissioners to the
Poor House and the farm connected
with it. The County owns about 3UI
acres of land. upon which is located
the Poor House, and only about 70
acres Of this are in cultivation. The
Grand Jury would recommend that
the Comfy Commissioners consider
the adyisaliiity Of putting more Of
this land in condition to be cultiva-
ted, and taking the necessary precau
tions of preserving that which is al
ready in cultivation, and therefore
make the farm and Poor House self
sustaining. The property should be
utilized as far as possible for the ben
eft of the County.
3D. we 90 earnestly desire TO say
that the management OF the School
fund OF tins County reflects credit
upon the omceFs connected "''n II,
anu also opo" the "asn'o''n''S anu ),
I'oeFa'lsY OF our people III 'D'N'Ds anu
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on 4 bed Of misery under the care Of
several Of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians: who gave her dis
ease various names but no relief.
and now she is restored to Us in good
health by as staple remedy as jiop
Bitters, that We had poohed at for two
years, bcfore using it. We earnestly
hope and pray that no one else will let
their sick suffer as We did, cn account
Of prejudice against so good L medi
cine as Hop Bitters. 1.-The Parents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
The lutheran Visitor.

The improvement in the typo
graphical appearance and arrange
ment of this paper is SO marked as
to merit the highest praise. It's Ell
ergetic and pains, taking editor, and
it's efficient corps of typos have
worked wonders in a short time and
under numerous difficulties Incl
dent to starting q new Office. The
Luthera1l Visitor has large claims
on the denomination it SO faithful
ly represents, and We hope it will
soon get che additional five hun
dred subscribers asked for. Ad-
dress tile Rev. J. Hawkins, Pros
perity, with S2.15 enclosed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
NEWBERRI COUNT I :


Bv ,Jacob 3. FrIlers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Ebanrzrr P Chalmers, Clerk Of
Court, hath made suit to me, TO grant him
Letters Of Administration, de boniS non,
OF the derrIict Estate and effects of Rebecca
Suber, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and aimcnish
all and singular: tie kindred and creditors
cf tie SAID aeecasel, tia: they be and
appear, hc!orc me, in Tie Court OF Pro-
bate, to be held at Ne" berry Court House,
S. c., on the 2hth day Of July next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to Shcw cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not Je granted. Given under my Hand,
H.; l,.tl d.; Of Jane, Alno Domini,
1880.
]. B. FELLEKS, J.pSc.
June Ii; 15-t;t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
'E3.e Republican Nominees.


The contest 81 Chicaoo bntvonn
Gr,nf ond Rl,;no 4,7rnn1 ont as
,,,a,,,. e,,nnosod NoithArI,a1 ,no,oh
1o.ac - ,o,o;roto o,3 +ho;r ,,a,4;
s,,,s y,.,.a 90 hittA,Iv onncsod +l,t
:, reconciliation IN favor Of other
w.. ;,o,,osc;,,1o +brs racacc;tot;no, q,
+na h,.;no;;,o, j., of .s7or1, h,,eo ;,
Grant ctarfnd off with anl ,,,tos .o3 I
7>l.,;no Will, 2eL For +h;rtv f;vo
e,,,cess;vo bo1Io{c thAro was ~ Nh.
te,,;a' obo;,.y, il t!,;< vo:c On +bo
49,; .;.+L ..nu, A,o .,,,,>o,. orc
of r,i.,;,o .,a e,,,o,,,, n,a ,h;r7
b;ui.os+ ,,ou ,n.,,;,o,7 4or,+,,,r
o,,d o..ro !, C,,,f.11 - C,!,;, 97o
L 49, ,
.>o.,,;,.; C5~,a>11 ,l,to,7 ;
~ ~, ,,oo Will, on,~ a,o ,,oto
77h:s ,,o,, :, ,o+ ,,o,1, ,,.n7, l,,,,,,.,,. -
+ba ao,o,,,7 ,,,,h1;o an1 , e,,ort
o1-o4oI ofh;s ia ,,or not ,o will,
o,+ ;n4,roe+ H woe ,,o,, - 0,,;o
. ,oov f,o,, ~ 7;,4 of ;,,1,,s4x
III o,o,o,,,r. ooo,,,7 . &C., ,..+,
e7,,oo+;or Ia wac f,r . uI,;lo .
+ooa1,o,. AMI +1,on ,>oo,o,o 1on,,,o,.
uo hoe . aooa WOW rooo,,7 ],o,.;no
,,:.o,, - +Io ,,os;t;o,, of ,ra;or c,.r
n,o1 - .:,o ,!o,,o,r. .,., r. 7eea
~ ,.oa o]ooto1 a,o,,,I,o. - Con
o.,..a, on7 1,oa ho.n o1,,a4o7 ,,.o,.,,
,-r n1: ,9
cono4o - 7o-- c,.e,17,,,o,x
the acknowledged leader of the Re-
onbl;cans il, Conoress last Jann.
orv ho -vos a1ec+ed Senator from
Ohio in the nlace Of Thurman
Dem whose form ovn;roc March
+ 1881. As to his record in civil
}iec i is not f,,oo from taint Ho
was inDI;cated in tho Credit No.
1,il;ar fro,7,7e IN 7273 and + ic a]co
cbaroed ooa;nst hin, that while .
mon,ba,. of Conoyoss he contracted
with 4bo Docolror pov;no Co,nna.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
Presidential GalspOa!gL.

Gen. Grant, nc doubt, feels quite
confident that he can le elected fol-
the third term if he will only accept
the position; but We know Of thous-
ands of men who say that Kcndalls
epavin Cure is the very best remedy
that has ever been lisca:ercd for spa
wins, splits, crrp, callops, 7ingvono o.
:uv lameuess on beast OF ma2.
Everybody should investigate these
subjects and read the advertisement
for ilcndall's SPAWN Cure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
--- $~ @-

STATE SUNDAY ScHooL CoSVEN-
T1oN arrangements will be made
at an early day foc the State Sunday
School Convention. The Ezecut;ve
Committee would like to receive in
yitations. What say the good people
of Anderson as TO the nett session
being held there? AbbevilIe, New
berry and Columbia have ali been sug-
gested. Sumter was spoken Of two
years ago. What place OF places
will ask for the convention?
Address
CHARLES PETTY,
Spartanburg, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
The Irony Of Politics.
Grant as the Possible Democratic Candidate.

Special Dispatch to the News and Courier.
New YORK, june 9.-Evidence is
fast aecumulatiDg to the effect that
there is a revolution in Gramercy
Park, and that Mr.. Tilden will make
no effort to obtain the nomination for
President at Cincinnati. Until yes
terday he was firmly determined to
get the nomination if he could, but
the defeat Of Grant at Chicago and
the nomination of Garfield have work
ed complete change in his plans.
The talk about Grant coming for
ward on Democratic platform, as he
was ready to do il 1868, gains
strength every hour. Some Demo
Gratis with whom I have talked argue
Shatsthe nomination Of Grant By the
National Democratic Convention would
be nc. more of an absurdity than the
nomination of Greeley in 1872. The
plea is that Grant could carry the
whole South, and would break the
Republican lines at the North. as the
machine men would wriggle ont Of
che Chicago resolution binding them
to support the nominee Of the Chicago
Convention.
The mooted nomination Of Grant
by the Democrats looks like huge
7okc. but it is much discussed.
Il. r. f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
ORDER on PRESENTAiENT OF GRAND
JURY.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

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'0"i'
III NJ y Z w ''' II N.>f'''','<''
"00N1 VI y L" d A"''
'S '"N VEN "''.S'' ,oon ~@''-' y "
N''' 1''
v" "'"t'D5 ''0 l''po'' u Wv '"'"
Jury '' ''ie present 'ein.
On "o'lon oi idr' 0oi'ci'o' o''i' II
10 ol0''eu
'S'' ''' ~ '''O'I, VI ',',u ''p''' "
l''"''S " ,"' wi ''oOsv al " ~
i0.leu ~ ''l0 t'0''0 u O0""'y 0'''
''''oS' nv
-'u' l '''' ~ 'i'0'" u '''' '"l'' 90
'''"''' - u00'' ''0">' - I''''''' -
'"o s''"'s '>'N'O'
0 1""' - u. w u 40 ',"'N' w wv
','O .. ''', ~ " -
''1u0''' ~ !''il'u " ~, '''''p"'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-16
GREAT REVIVAL AT JOHNSTON

GREAT REvIvAL AT JoENsTON.-
The meeting in the Methodist Church
is still going on at this writing Mon
day. The interest has been well
nigh universal, pervading the entire
town. Large, deeply serious and most
orderly congregations wait on the
preaching Of the Word. At the 10
o'clock, a. M, services, a stranger
passing through our streets would
wonder. With scarcely an excep-
tion, every place Of business is daily
closed the proprietors repairing to
the house Of God. The Rev. j. B.
Traywick, who assisted the pastor,
preached the Word in simplicity,
earnestness aud ability. The Holy
Ghost pervaded the assemblies and a
most gracious work has been accom-
plished. ! feeling Of brotherly love
prevails. It is beautiful sight to
see the representatives of the three
Churches here receiving members at
the same time and at the same altar.
Up to this time there have been ii
acccssioDs &c the various Churches.
The Methodist Church has received
p, the Baptist Il, the Presbyterian
6 members. Rev. AIr. Traywick has
won deeply Oh the affections Of our
town, and wherever be is will have
their prayers and love.
[N0nitor, June Sd.