davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

.I.,u II o'clock a. n, proceed 70 sell, at
lsztlIi ~ 4 The rourt hOiSs u ohio county
9. ~, ~, N. u the highest add be't bidder, th-
I'm, sfb,d Pr.rtrty !ha. = % ~ a., Az t ~,
Itas.- ~ bg.ifpd aud siXIy, VI the addition to
,..,,.i sbrs,lug laid Ou ~ reter fArnAll, lohn
Icy 1,,i q En-, sAInd East Wheeling having a
i'es MN I Ih.IJ ireI, AID running thence
a. ,i,fn FIIih u thur J fee, sixty iset
SI III "a aili sc Is, "a lot and di'i4ins the
=, Nv iIot qdAi PAis' n,,.h,.. ,,on.
~ -, "a more a the purchaser IN elect 70
. /. ~. Toe re-, due iT Two e4u lnSt1llnenepa
~, iT,lTe rnOuIhs, win luLerUst from day VI
=. q, a,IuE 90 d, secITed by deed VI trust,
Inv ss ia IdI property !, believed g be per
Z sas y a trustee ihil e1gyey 9uiy sueh
Nil Ian 2. HUBBARD, Trustee.
a uIi,kH AurtiUQsrf N -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

s4LEOF EAST WHEEL.

w ,,,,s, ~ n dsr,i Of trrSt, made BY Lyander E
800 ~ sITIvI .Han'on, his VT 10 The IN.
s,,',J m, =. dated ApiIl u, 49, and recorded
- ~, Unrv Of tue tUuuIy Court oil OHIO
~ We yIrgiuII, 10 Deed Of Trust book no, II,
!. lshall,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

BLANK BooKs-The DAILY ISTELLl.
ID saneaF Bsok BsBdsry doc better vofk d u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

srocKs.-rhe market advanced Y to 4 per
cent In the early dealings, Cauada Southtrn,
Central Pacific, the coal shares, Western
Union. Pacific Mail and lroR Mountain lead.
ing in the upward turn. The specnlations
continued strong throughout the afternoon
till near the close, when reaction Of Y to2N
per cent took place, the latter for New York
Central, and the market closed weak at the
decline. The report that serious discrepan.
CIV had been discovered In the accounts OF
Ii. Delaware. LuckawAnna and. Western Is pos
lively denied by Mr.. Payne, Vice President,
who rays there Is not the slightest foundation
for the statemenk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
1,TrsTgE'S SALE Of EAST WHEEL

10 PEOPERIY ., u,,,.hv ANN. r,v.
o IaIIs Srft a. ior, y III Robert Tsy9r, her
T. q, : ~ sIrhrl birch, OIhs uudertgled tius-
80 ji5, " D, SIS aud recorded 10 "a. once
y S S,s1 10 DoOI Of Trust Book, No. ., pAsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
Financial and Commercial.
Nov York lroney ANA stoel.s.

NV YoRk. June 1O.-MoSEY-Easy at saSl
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4ab per
cent Startling exchange bankers bills hrn
at 81 sex; demand 81 ssN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

NEW oRK, June lV.-Cotpn steAuy NJ Ia
IKE: futures steady. Flour heavy; re-
c+ipts 1000 barrels; superfne western and
State s. 6la4 40; common to good 81 COS
extra 81 65a5 90; extra Ohio 81 60a6 %; ST.
outs 81 SOa7 90; Minnesota patent process
So 00as Is. Wheat, quit; receipts 80S, 0O0
bushels; ungrad d spring 81 l6al IL; Nos
spring 81 loa / 70; No. 2 spring 81 l9al 20
migrated red 81 1sXa1 26Ii; No. 2 81 29s
80; mixed winter 81 rs: No. amber 81 81;
ungraded white 81 22Ifa1 "a: No. 2 do 81 Ola
| IS; No. / do, 100 bushels at 81 26al 81;
No. 2 red, June. I02, 0OI bushels at 81 271fa
1 2Sx; July, $4,000 bushels at 81 l6al II !;
August, 5000 bushels at 81 1lal l2. Corn
inactive; receipts 275,000 bushels; ungraded
60a52 No: No. 3do 60a5' 10; steamer 60a50 Nc;
No. 2, 5lka52c: No. 2 June 5l11c; July 60a
6nHc. Oats heavy and lower; ; western mixed
at 37a4ic: white western 40ailc. Hay steady
and unchanged. H ps quiet and unchanged.
good refining 7I<a7ssc. MolsSses quiet and
steady. Rice, demand fair and market firm.
Petroleum dull: United o 10; crude 61la7 3<c:
refined SIC. Tallow dull at63-16a6 slice.
Resin firm ct 81 40a1 As. Turpentine stronger
at 2akc Egg, demand fair and market firm
at l2aI3c. Pork dull and weak; new mess
81 45aIl so. B-ef dull and unchanged. Cut
meats. demand fair and market firm; short
clear &c. Lard steady; prime steam 81 10.
Butter frmer at s 200. Cheese dull at 9Ha
lO,lc Whisky nominal at 81 lSa1 Is.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. Flour dull and
weak; Ohio good, S. 26a5 80; Indiana good
IS 25a5 so: fancy patent process, 81 So Ry-
flour unchanged. Wheat dull; western 81 q !;
20. red elevator. 81 FIX; No. 2 red
June, 81 TX bid, s. 2sh asked; July, 81 l4h
bid, 81 AK asked August, 81 l01S bid. 81 10X
asked: September, 81 lOh bid, 81 II y asked.
6sa531lc: high mixed, 621fa6Sc; sail mixed
July, Sic bid, o2c ked; September. Sic
bid, SIC asked. Oats dull and In buyers
fav r: No. white, 4Sc; No. 2 do, 42c; No.
8, SaA40c. Provisions quiet Mess beef, l2c
Mess Pork. sll 60al1 Is. Smoked hams l0a
lie; picked, ska9hc. Lard, 81 80. But
ter, choice wanted; creamery, 2la22c: New
York and Brad ord county, Pa extra, lsal9c;
Western Reserve, extra, lsal6c: G cd 10
choice, l2al24c. Eggs frmer ct 1885, Cheese
CT, amtry, Hall Ilc: fair to good, loal01 nc.
etrole m quiet; refined, SIC. Whisky
dull at 81 10.
,HIoAso, June 10.-Flour dull and nom.
inal Wheat dull, weak and lower; No.
Chicago spring e7c cash; 96hc July; $50
August: sal at s7a071<c June; No. 8 do,
90S: rejected CSC. Corn in fair demand. but
lower: sales at a51lc bid cash; $50 July;
36I.c August; rejected $50. Oats in fair de-
mand but lower at 3O3{c cash; 2sKc July;
&c August. Rye frmer at 76c. barley
steady and unchanged at 76c. Porx dull and
tending downward; $40 26a.0 30 CASH.
SlO 27lalO 80 July; $40 SIX August. Lard
10 fair dema, d, but lower; 80 IS cash
and July: IS 6JIia6 90 August, Bulk meats
null and prices shade lower shoulder
81 80; short ribs So on: short clear 80 IS.
Whl,ky steady and unchanged.
Wheat. Corn. Uais Pork. Lard,
June. July. July. July. Julv. july.
Opened 'sH TX * Sh ~ ~ s so az *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

DOCK ANDJoB PRINTING-ATTHE.
ID DIiiy Intalligeneer job Oaice you can get Al
dnds N Bof and Job Printing on the shortest notice
- No. Is and q FcuT,ssn,h O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

nv o clock, A. NJ, proceed 70 sal ~
s1Sisa4 W n. court house Of Ohio eou NY,
4, !nsi l1ot " W, hi hrst aud beat bidder, the
u Nreal. ~. Ip prOprly, that = 70 say: a pr;
e. i, 4 i s sG.shS n iSiS:S
Epa ~. III Solth wheeling, described As tol-
Ssll' s s5sSlS; At Polut % the western line
%; . a1s fl1R@t ia' IL We !ss
sSi1is1 lhli! ,s.,IS /, Ktsyi feet tEO inches, 70
li o. ai 3 a no. SIG'1 ss ~ at&
~ IlAsh ~, AZ YIN in tieoEe VI. Longs line
pai go 4, no, IalTty avs iset two inches u
fuI ~ ~ .s ..ors a, tna purch Lset may elect
> ~ : NJ ,sIius ia two squLI installments,
bPIii1n,i =, -, Man Is, With interest from dAt Of
So vi ErOS notes secured BY deed oil rust
= tsiS - property Is b'lIsved to be per.
}. y aI ., ttuGs, ,hli sS 90 ,s GUY 'a'n
aISI WILLIAM r. nUBBARDp trustee:
- gILLEg Au u"n"eh mI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

ToLrpo. Jnpe lo.-whsat steady: No. 5
white Wabash u III No, lWhite Michigan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
-o,,s1EEs' SALES:

~sTEE,s SALE OF soUih
EaFgllNg u Il trust, made ~ 5I,.ISrsJ
,sII Ind bn1s -. 1871 Ant re ,t' ss,, ~
-. di,s! a ne C0unIy gS1nG ~ M, 1.
gTrs,iII 9nS. y "a Dyed o. Trust bo0A' wv ="
%.,1TsaDAY, JUNE ~ lsa = AL, =, n,
-ssse.rt A. W ,,5d houSe Of Ohio eos ~. liz
toG laS ,,as.i ut best o,ddef pns ~ III
gsi b, " ihs ae Vlt, that Il to ny fstt 81 W
Wff,sdOsi Pf,'pIIn square numbered one o.
i4'Ss-rrl ope " ,diillou to o.,uth mheeIs,
I'D RiiGhn ~ T1ri Of tbs city Of Mhceiug
w. . Ihs !. iyIloWI, viz. b'gihninE ~ ~ 'h ~
ts..,I dts1p,,Ss nd Of numbeIed Que ~
pg..,sr 15frT i, nd running thence vita tno
~, slstsf1 ,ot The distance o. tSenly'ase
~, iBs u iHi ,,irht line pTAllei vito Ins
,ssstf 10 10 70 Toe eastern llne o. Ald
gt,gs v o. s,u,nerly direction Win the 80
=. tbtsct p n IurntJ live feet 70 tnS s1I ,In.
:. 81 v Hii s'Id lpi; thence In ahra'Sn' iihs
~ ~, ~, d OsilnSpssjos.,blrd Of the purchase
1875 % aacb more =, Ihs PoIrniif. a.IIiiItnis
pJs,f ~: ias rrsldlr "a w. 1850 irom dsy ol
!, ~ Is w. "a tbs, With Interest h ~ III ~
iIGii'a.w.,, ddrg notes. seeu'ea "
"a 4s'I. N property T. believed 70 Ie !PpsS
rssdltp W, truiue, shall eonny on'y susH
~ ~ sIii :, me- b. said deed 81 u9St,
~ W "r,iilAA 7. hUBbAhp' lIu 100
,'IIgR. Anet0neef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

Some frame additions are being built to
the main body OF the Belmont glass
DV Garfield clubs are now in order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
L Y SALE OF SOUTH

IBGEIlSH r n Al ua,t made BY Dillon J: Nc;
= nv ~ 5 az, nj, EIie TO the undersigned
did sd stias ,sL.r i6,IS7S, aud recorded In the
S.s iIta p, Il The county Court u Ohio coanI
ssA e. S..I s 10 Derd Book, no. 0, page 40 l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.

And the Summer day end d, for "late or long,
Every day wsaret 10 eyen-SoUg"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

s ssi aSh. IL "a F.,.a he s 3:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
Letter from China.
SoooHow, CHINA, Sept. 20, 1880

AeSSrs. Eaitors,- of your read
ers may be interested in the following
particulars: The work of building a
church in Soochow is about to be begun.
DR.. Mcllwaine has stated in the Mission
arg that he has sent me thousand dol
lars to be used in obtaining larger prem
ises for the work of Mrs. Davis and my
self. Part of this came from friends of
missions in Virginia, and if they should
see this, let them be assured that their
gifts are doing good The Hammer Da-
Wis Society of Boys" fredericksburg, Va,
(named after an earnest child of the COW
enant, youth of great piety and promise,
who died at the age of seventeen years
sent $50, and two little girls, Mary and
Bessie j., of Alexandria, Va, sent $5.
These. gifts came through Mrs. E. H.
Brown, who is so we'll known to all who
love the Central Presbyterian. The lat
ter sum was sent to be used in providing
Mr.. and Mrs Davis with garden 1t is
deeply appreciated.
The bill of exchange which DIR. Nell
waine bought in the United States for
thousand dollars was sold in Shanghae
for thousand and seventy eight dollars
and thirty-one cents-Mexican dollars.
The Chinese all use "Mexicans" and will
take no other kind
If am not molested hope to be able
to finish the work that / am now doing
by the middle of December. So far there
has been no trouble. Everybody-among
both people and mandarins-who is at all
interested in the affair, knows what am
doing, and there has been no opposition
to my plans But as we never know
what day may bring forth, I earnestly
ask for the prayers of all your readers
that this work may not be interrupted in
any way. Yours very truly,
JOHN w. DAVIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
The PresbyterY of Enoree

Met at Rocky Springs church. three miles
from Laurensville, on the 18th of October.
Ten ministers and eighteen elders were present.
-Four ministers and thirteen churches absent.
Rev. ]. S. Bailey was elected Moderator
Piedmont church, recently organized was en-
rolled. Three of our weakest churches, War
rior's Creek (the name of which was at this
meeting changed to Old Fields, North Pacolet,
and Mt. Calvary, reported reorganization and
better outlook. Several new preaching points
were reported as recently occupied, with pros
pect of organization at an early day A whole
day was spent in conference on the state of re-
ligion within our bounds
Mr.. c. L. Stewart was examined with refer
ence to ordination. and arrangements were made
to install him pastor of New Harmony and Pied
mont churches.
About 70 accessions to the churches were re-
ported as the result of the summer campaign
The next meeting of the Presby sery will be
held with New Harmony church, on Thurs
day before the I'd Sabbath of April, at II Am
S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
NEWS FROM THECHURCHEs.
Presbytery of Memphis.

Presbytery met in Covington, Tenn, October
18th, at 7:3O P. M. There were present during
the session eight ministers and eighteen ruling
elders The exercises were opened by an ap-
propriate sermon by Rev. j. H. Weaver, from
Isaiah xxi; II. Rev. ]. o. Steadman, D. D..
was chosen Moderator.
Rev. E. E. Bigger was received from North
Mississippi Presbytery and Rev ]. B. Carne
from Western District Presbytery. Licentiates
Todd, of Paducah Presbytery and Syden-
stricken, of Greenbrier, were taken under care
of Presbytery.
Mr.. A. H. Todd, after highly satisfactory
examination, was solemly ordained to the full
work of the gospel ministry.
Rev. j. B. Carne, having received call from
the Covington church, committee, consisting
of Rev. Messrs Daniel, Wilson, and Cochran,
was appointed to install him over the church at
such time as may be agreed upon.
The Home Mission committee reported
through Rev. J. S. Park that, after strenuous
efforts, Rev. Messrs Todd and Ready had been
secured by the churches in the southern part of
Presbytery. But still there are great destitutions
and loud cry for more preachers.
The colored churches presented an urgent pc
tition to Presbytery for help in securing an ad-
ditional minister to assist Rev. Samuel Park in
his arduous labors. Rev J. H. Weaver and
Ruling Elder ]. w. Linn were appointed COM
mittee to look out and secure a suitable man.
Augustus Merriman (colored) was taken under
care of Presbytery as a candidate for the minis
try. There are now under care of Presbytery
two colored and three white candidates.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
DIR. Plumer's Ministry in Peters.
burg.

A large assemblage gathered in the
Tabb Street church, Petersburg, on Sab
bath evening, October 31st, to participate
in the joint services by the pastors of the
Presbyterian churches of the city, com
memorative of the life and ministry of
DIR. Plumer, who during his earlier years
of service was for some time pastor of
what was then the only Presbyterian
church in the city. Rev. Mr.. Jones, pas
tor of the Old Street church. being pro-
videntially absent from the city, the SER
vices were conducted by DR.. Witherspoon
and Rev. Mr. Winn, of the Second Pres
byterian church. The address was made
by DR.. Witherspoon, and the introduc-
tory portion of it having reference to DR..
Plumer'S ministry in Petersburg, is pub
lished for the sake of the interesting his
torical facts which it contains.
Extract from a Memorial Address bv
Rev. DR.. T. D. Witherspoon.
1t is just fifty years ago in this month
OF October, that In compliance with an
invitation from the Session Of what was
then the only Presbyterian church in
Petersburg, young minister came to la
Dor as stated supply for six months with
a view to settlement as pastor. say a
young minister for it was then only three
years since he had received ordination at
the hands of the Presbytery of Orange in
North Carolina. But these three years
fit precursors of all the succeeding ones
of his honored and useful life-had been
crowded with active and varied service.
Whether as an evangelist, toiling over
the hills, and through the pine forests,
and along the bridleways of North Caro-
lima, or in the young and growing town
OF Danville, laying the foundations of
what's now one Of our best and strongest
city churches or in the country charge
at Briery, doing stated and systematic
pastoral work, he had already exhibited
those characteristics Of breadth of intel
lect fervid zeal, indomitable energy, pro-
found acquaintance with men and with
books, wise forethought, and whole heart
ed, single minded devotion to his minis
terial work, which gave him such inAu-
ence and power in later years I do not
know that there are any here tonight
who were present when his first service
was held in the old church that was over
the way-held, as we learn from man.
ual prepared by his own hand, on the 1st
Sabbath Of October, 1880. But if there
is one who was present on that occasion,
| am very sure he has not forgotten it's
impressions His memory still recalls
the young minister Of tall and command
ing presence, as with impressive but quiet
carriage, he moved up the aisle to the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
AZ BIBLE HOUSE, New YORK,
November 1st. 1880.

The American Bible Revision Committee has
completed the revision Of the English version of
the New Testament and transmitted the result
Of their labors to England. The British Com
mittee will meet in November for final action,
and the University Presses of Oxford and Cam
bridge are expected to issue the revised New
Testament in February, 1881. The Old Testa-
ment will be published two or three years after.
The American Revisers have given their time
and labor for eight years without compensation.
The necessary expenses have been provided for
by voluntary subscriptions.
Any friend Of the great undertaking who will
contribute towards the expenses ten dollars or
more before February next, will receive me-
mortal copy Of the first University edition of the
revised New Testament, handsomely bound and
inscribed. The money must be sent to the Pres
ident (Rev. DR.. Schaf) OF Treasurer (Mr. An
drew l.. Taylor in the Bible House. New
York"
The American Committee Of Bible Revision
hereby announce to the American public that
only those editions Of the New Revision includ-
ing the marginal renderings, which are pub
lished or approved by the University Presses of
England, will be recognized by us as the author
ized editions. PHILIP SCHAFF, President.
GEORGE r. DAY, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10

ton, he never removed his membership,
so that he went into the ministry from
the communion of this church. One of
the present elders was the companion
and intimate friend of his youth, another
was his pupil in school, whilst a number
of his relatives are amongst the most de-
voted and active of our members The
pastor said it was great honor to this
church that they had given such man
as DIR. Plumer to the ministry, and if
they would give their sons to the Lord,
and train them for his service, He might
raise up from our midst many more such
men.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10

The Suffolk Church-I acknowledge
with pleasure the receipt of FIVE dollars for this
church from A M. N, of New York-initials
familiar to many of through frequent and
generous benefactions to the various causes Of our
Southern Church. 1 would remind your readers
that the sixty days are rapidly passing by
hope we shall receive sufficient contributions to
secure the generous ones already conditionally
pledged. D. W1rHERsPooN.
We append the following:
To the Elders of the valley.-An elder
from the Valley of Virginia last week read the
notice of Suffolk church in the Central and sent
me ten dollars to aid in the erection of church
building at that point. 1t occurs to me that
there may be other elders in that rich section OF
State, who would be glad to help to erect a
plain, cheap house of worship in this most des-
titute section of Virginia The only way to
extend our Church in this section is by building
just such churches as the one now proposed to
be erected at Suffolk Two hundred and
seventyfve dollars contributed now will en-
sure the building of church worth 81 900, at a
point where preaching IS urgently demanded.
THOMAS L. PRESTON.
Rev. r. A. Webb, Of Nashville, Tenn.
has accepted an invitation to supply the church
at Albany, Ca, and will enter upon his labors
there on the second Sabbath of November.
Rev. Robert P. Kerr, who has been acting
as Supply at Columbus, Ca has received a
unanimous call to the church at that place. It
is not yet known whether he will accept the
call.
Tuscaloosa Institute.-The prospects OF
the colored institute at Tuscaloosa Ala, have
never been so good as at the present time. The
institution is promising in every respect The
committee propose, ere long, to purchase a house
and lot as a permanent home for this interest
ing enterprise.
Mr.. T. p. Walton, lcentiate Of West Hau-
over Presbytery, Virginia, was received into the
Presbytery Of Missouri at its late meeting. and
ordained as an evangelist to labor in Charlton
county
Rev. ]. S. MoElroy, Of Missouri, hes ac-
eePted call to the church at Stanford, Ky.
and has taken letter Of dismission from the
Presbytery Of Missouri to the Presbytery Of
Transylvania.
Rev. p. r. Law Evangelist Of Orange
Presbytery, North Carolina, has received call
to the Presbyterian church Of Brandon, Miss.
We are not advised as to whether Mr.. Law will
accept.
Continued on 4h page)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
DR.. Plumer's Church Membership.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. NoY. 3. 80

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 3, 80.
On last Sabbath night, Rev. J. @. Barr,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
Of Charleston, preached to his congrega-
ton on The duty Of the Church to pro
vide an able and faithful ministry" In
connection with the discussion of the sub
ject, he gave brief sketch Of the life and
labors Of DR.. William s. Plumer, to show
what could be accomplished through the
labors of one able, consecrated, man of
God. The illustration had a peculiar in
terest to the congregation from the fact
that DIR. Plumer came to this place
(Charleston) in his youth, here learned
to love his Saviour, and united with this
church When he went to Lewisburg
afterwards to Lexington, then to Prince
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
TERMS S.:

Three Dollars a year; SIX months, Sl'oo;
tbrae months rs cents; payable in advance-
Ministers of the gospel, $3.50
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at i've cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10

The peanut crop this year amounts
to 2O25,000 bushels, valued at $215O.OOO
against 81 100000 last year Virginia alone
prsdused sixty per cent Of the crop.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-10
Central presbpterlan
OFFICE

OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-31
Legal Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 274.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Mar. Is, 1880.

OluCG dI
Gainesville, Fla, Mar. Is, 1880. {
NTOtlce is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in
support of her claim, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration OF thirty
days from the date of this notice. viz
Julia I. Brooks, homestead No, 1859, be-
fore Jno. w. Dickins Clerk of Circuit
Court, Volusia county, Fla. on May LIST,
1850. for the southeast ] of the northeast
! and the northeast of the southeast of
section 20 and southwest / of northwest
and northwest of southwest of section
81, township II south, range 80 east, and
names the following as her witnesses, viz:
Jas. A. Faison, of Bere sford, Fla, Harris
son Jones. of Beresford, Fla, Samuel j.
Cook, of Beresford, Fla, and Jas. ] Vim
Zant, of Beresford, Fla,
l.. A. BARNES,
" lO1 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-31
Weekly Paper Devoted to

the development of the agricultural resources of
Florida shall push efforts make this paper the
hoSt Of