davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23
Secretary Sherman, being asked his
opinion on the refunding bill, said:

Secretary Sherman, being asked hi:
opinion on the refunding bill, said:
| 1 have no expectation that the President vii
veto the BILL although have had no conversation
| with him on that subject do not see any grounds
| upon which he could base a veto. 1t is merely
a matter of opinion as to whether the bill
is a practicable one or not, and nobody
can tell until it has been tried. Of course
l have an opinion on that subject. but ]
am not willing to express it, because it might en-
barrass my successor, who will doubtless make 6
strong and determined effort to carry out the law
remember, too that our four per cent. bonds sold
rapidly, although when the arrangements were
made to put them ON the market nearly everybody
said the attempt would end in failure.
This is fair and manly. 1t is the Ian.
guage of man who knows how much
Importance is attached to the slightest
utterance of one in high official station,
and who is desirous that no word of his
shall embarrass the Treasury Department
in the future.
Governor Clafin, of Massachusetts,
predicts that the next Congress will be
compelled to raise the rate of interest in
order to redeem the amount which he
thinks will remain outstanding next De-
cember. He thinks there will be "con-
traction" stringency," panic" &c,
&c, &c. That he should so frankly and
publicly state his belief that the Govern
ment cannot borrow at three per cent,
when that is to be the only rate author
lied by law, and when the public welfare
will suffer if borrowing is prevented, is
much to be regretted. AS for the con-
traction of the bank circulation, it seems
too absurd to be discussed. AS Mr.. Chase
expressed it, the national bank circula-
ton is ga loan without interest" The
banks will not refuse to allow the
United States to continue to lend them
money without interest, which they lend
with interest The threat that they will
so refuse is about as terrifying as was
that of the man in Montana, who, being
refused SIS an ounce for gold dust, ex-
claimed: " You buy this dust You give
me SIS for this dust. Ifyou don't buy it,
and pay me SIS an ounce, I'll pack up
my things and leave the country, and
that's the way the thing stands" If the
United States cannot have the privilege
of indorsing the paper of private banks
for circulation (without which indorse-
ment that paper would be good for moth
ing), the people will make it constitu-
tional for the Government to issue enough
Of its own notes to meet the demand.
In conclusion, we exhort all public SER
wants to be on the side of the Govern
ment in the effort about to be made to
borrow SS00,00OOO0 at three per cent,
and not to be saying in the hearing of
those who have money to lend that the
lenders ought to do better. 1t is not
" business" for those who represent the
to be crying down its wares.
1t is a sort of unfaithfulness which, in Or
binary business affairs, would ruin the
man found engagedin it. Uncle Sam has
equal rights with other business men,
and is entitled to the benefit of all busi-
ness rules.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23

THE Inauguration of President of the
United States is national affair in the
fullest sense Of the term, and THE Ma
TfoNAL REPUBLICAN welcomes to the capi-
tai of the country all citizens of the Re
public on Inauguration day, without re-
gard to their political antecedents or
party sympathies. Come Republicans,
Democrats, former confederates, and all
the world and the rest of mankind" The
event is for the purpose of inaugurating a
President of the United States, in whose
executive administration for the next
four years all the people are interested.
JOHN ADAMS wrote, prophetically: But
let us take warning and give it to our
children. Whenever vanity and gayety,
love of pomp, dress, furniture, equipage,
buildings, great company, expensive di-
versions, and elegant entertainments get
the better of the principles and judgments
of men and women, there is no knowing
where they will stop, nor into what evils,
natural, moral, or political, they will
lead U.s."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23
Sor2Rent-2 2uiscellaneolts

NOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE, 81
L street northwest. Inquire on the premises
E.a2 afs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23
2Sanfe S--Selp.

SERVANT, TO DO THl
w work of small family: German preferred.
good wages. Apply at Ii Sixteenth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23
Sost ano So,ln0.

Z OST- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1881. on
Il Pennsylvania avenue, a Gold BreaStpin, with
garnet and pearl settings. Leave at 5u Thirteenth
street northwest and suitable reward will be given
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23

Watsons errors, i 406, ,0O0- 52,000 - : 81 000
Errors by ratio, : $4,000 -22l 900 - 69.oOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23
2Sauteo-- Situations.

VIZ ANTED-A LADY IN DISTRESS WISHES
w the acquaintance OF u gentleman who viii AZ
SiSt her TO living; references exchanged and
required. Address with real name, MISS Nc
MICHAEL, city pOsJ-Otfice. fa2s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-23

7 OST-SILVER MATCHBOX. WITH GILT Or
Il namentatiOp. The finder will he suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at the Ebbitt House.
fe12-3t%
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
THE FUTURE YELLED.

The following poem was written by
j Elder 3. s. Dean, whoever be may be
This poem is much above the average Of The
current poetry of the day, and worthy OF
reproduction in The BULLETIN. 1t is pre-
faced as follows God in His goodness
"veis our future in obscurity. What fu
ture meetings there may be here, or part
"ings, He knowetb, II Is ours trustfully I
work on till He calls us to rest and eter
| "nal rewBrd :"
! If | were told that must die tomorrow
That the next sun
Which siuks should besr me past all fcar snd sor
row,
Vor any one,
What should do
| do not think shoud shrl nix OF fslter
Butjust go on
Doing NY work; nor change nor seek to alter
Aught that 10 gone,
But rise and move and live and smile aud pray
For one more day.
And lying down at night for last sleeping.
Say in that ear
Which hSrkens ever: Lord within thy keeping
How should tosr'
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still
Do Thou Thy will -
| nigh OF sleep for awe but peaceful, tender
Ny soul wouldlie
All the night long aud when the morning splepdor
Flushed o or tho skv
I think that l could sni e--could calmly ,sy;
tits His day"
But n a wopdtous hand from yondet blue
Held out scroll
ON which my life was writ and With wonder
Beheld unrol
To long osnturys end, Ito mystic clue
wha, should | do
What could do, o, blcssed Guide aud Master
Other than this
Still go on ss now-uot slower, faster
Nor fear to miss
y, V rosd-although so very long It be
While led by Thee
Stan =, YER stop feeling the close beside mo
Althou Sh unseen
horns, through flowers webthcr the
tempest Nde Thee
n heavens severe
Assured rbv IA, >bfulne.s cannot destroy
Thy 10. 'e decay
may uotknow, Ny Sod no hand rOvcaioth
Thy counse wise
Alohgth the path deepen NJ shadow 'trs'ohsth'
No voice reptile
To all my questioning though N'n' UNIV v" ''''-
And II Ia well,
Lotme keep on abiding and infer NE
Thy will always
Through long cOnturys repning iru N'oh
Or q short days.
Thou csutt not come too soon, but can VISIT
II Thou come late
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
GENERAL NEWS.

President Arthur will occupy the white
house next Tuesday F, j. Phillips has
been chosen private secretary TO succeed
]. Stanley Brown,
Deputy Auditor Lillcy, who was accu'ed
of accepting money for performing certadn
services for mail contractors, has been div
charged from arrest,
The recent storm il Great Britain intlict-
ed the greatest damage on the sea wall Of
the Firth of Forth, and killed two farmers in
Glasgow At Queenstown the gale was the
fercest known for thirty years.
A freight pool on Colorado business was
formed at st. Louis, Wednesday, by repre-.
sentatives Of all the roads interested. The
question of percentages will be fought on
to-day. The northern division claims 81
per cent.
Plain aud solid colop are the favorite
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
PERSONALS.

Judge Kuyscndsll, OF johnson county
was in the city yesterday arG the day be-
fore--busuess and pleasure com Mneo
Mr. Thomas Whitlock was in t'e city
yesterday.
Mrs. Goode, of Benton, Ill., is about to
locate In this city with view to establish.
Ing a millinery store and fancy bazaar here
Cadet John Pitcher is in Cairo.
Mrs Wickwire, Of St Louis, and Mrs.
Fulton, Of Anna, who have been in the city
visiting their sister, Mrs, A Frazier, re-
turned to their respective homes last week
The friends OF Mrs. Dr.. Marean will b'
pleased to learn that she is recovering
| from the bone felon with which she ha
l,een afflicted for the last six weeks,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27

this winter for children's hosiery, and in la.
dies styles plain colors and hair lines are
liked best. Extremely fanciful hosiery 10
no longer considered in good taste.
For the vacant congressional seat from
Rhode Isleand Henry j. spooner, republi.
can, had 3,6l7 votes, against 1 lie for Hen.
lyJ. sisson Mayor Hayward was reflect
cd in Providence.
The Russian minister Of finance refused
the request Of the minister Of war that en-.
ployment be found for army officers thrown
out by the reductions Of the forces, in order
to keep them from joining the nihilists.
William Jones, who is supposed to have
attempted 10 rid the world Of Guiteau, so.
cured bail and rode off on his sorrel charg.
err Public sentiment is shown by con.
tributions for his defense amounting 10 $500.
The principals in the recent prize.fight on
the Ohio border were srraigned before a
Justice OF the peace at Jefferson and held in
81 200 for trial, which ia equivalent TO con.
fnement in the county Jail
A band Of four hundred friendly Gro.
Ventres have located in the timber on tn.
Yellowstone, about twenty five miles from
ilendive, Montana, whence they bring tan.
ned robes to market Many of the Indians
speek English, aud an educated members
serves as interpreter Of the band
Detective Koen, of Pinkertous force after
aIively struggle, captured henotorious Cook
brothers, horse thieves, at sheldon, iii.
They were disOrmed and placed in the
cslaboose, but that being deemed too cold
for their comfort, they were put under
guard of four armed men in the Office of
the Taylor house. About two o'clock on
Wednesday morning the prisoners sprana
through the window, and no trace of them
has been obtained
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27

Bays the Pulaski Patriot "lf there il
anything that tho editor of The CAIRO BuL,
LETrN likes to do, that one thing is to hold
Cairo w to the gaze Of the world as a model
city. Wo will admit that Cairo is toera
bly, fair town, so far as circumstances will
permit; but to say that there is no immoral
ity, except among the strangers within hel
gates, is unjust, That paper, at every OPP
portunity, gives free advertisement to any
stranger, who, while in the iowa, devatet
from the right path. The more prominent
the person the better Several articles o
this kind have appeared in The BULLETt,
lately, and not content with the names IN
der which they figured in the courts, mus
needs spend time and labor TO find on
their true names, and thus make the dis
grace more complete. If the editor of thai
paper would exhibit little more charity
it would be much better THE BULLETIN is
pleased at the Patriots frank acknowledge
ment, seemingly reluctantly made, that
Cairo is toerably fair town but THE
BULLETIN must deny It ever said that
there is no immortality in Cairo, except
among the strangers in her gates.' What
The BULLETIN did say Gnd maintains is
that not less than niuetyfy per cent. of
the criminals tried IN ci'hor our city or
county courts are persons who are not resi-.
dents of either city or county, In its ef.
forts to convince the public Of the truth of
this statement--in order to prove that the
slurS cost upon the people Of Cairo by the
Patriot and Other papers 10 Southern Illinois
were unjust THE BULLETIN has adhered
strictly to the truth, and made it a point 10
toll as near az possible the names and
homes of tho men who disgraced them
selves, so that the Patriot aud other South.
ern Illinois papers might not take it for
granted that the criminals were citizens Of
Cairo. Why should THE BULLETIN be
blamed, if giving all the facts connected
with the ofenses Of the men whose names
swell Cairo's police record, it happens to
expose to public condemnation men who
stand high in the society Of neghboring
towns! Would the Patriot have TUE Bull
LETIS look with silence upon the debauch.
cry Of strangers In this city, knowing that
such debauchery is charged by the neigh.
boring press (the Patriot included) against
the citizens Of Cairo, simply because the
debauchee may be high toned hypocrite
at home1 IF the Patriot would have The
BULLETIN do this, then II will surely be
disappointed, for it would then have THE
BULLETIN do that which is contemplate,
and which the Patriot itself would not do.
Fu, >lermore, there are several ways IN
which - cure men Of drunkenness and to
omen their @, 'es to the disgracefulneSs of the
habi, il nv no means the least cifectual
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
CHURCHES.

(,AIRO BAPTIST corner Tenth and Poplar
" streets; preaching first and third sundays IN
each month, II a m. and 1880 o. nj prayer meet
Ing Thursday 1902. IN. sunday eehool, 800 am
Rev A !. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDBRMER- Episcopal
~ Fourteenth street. Sunday 7:cOa m, Holy
~. hasist; 80 a. m. Sunday schoo lOH5 a. IN !,
Morning prayers; 500 2, ~, evening fbyeu r.
p. Davenport, b T. X. Rector.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST oHURoH.-
j. Preaching AZ 1890 q. H., p, M, and 1880 p IN.
Sabbath school 81 7 30 p. IN Rev T, j. shores,
pA,tor
4 uTHERAN- -Thirteenth street; seryiCes Sab
IL bath 80 s. m; Sunday school Up IN. Rev
Knappe, pastor
METHODIST Eighth and Walnut streets,
vi Preaching Sabbath Il 90 a. and 80 p. m
sunday schoo. at 400 p IN Rev i. scarreu
PsHtor,
DHBsBYTERIAN- Eighth sreet; preaching Oh
| sabbath at II 100 a.. m. and 1870 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.3O p. m; sunday sehoo
N3p. NJ. Rev Is. Y George, pAetor.
CT. JOsRPH's- Roman Catbolie) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1880 q.
a.. SUNDAY School at 2 p. m. VeApert 2. m ser
noes every day at q m. Rev. oHBrh, Prieet.
CT. PATRICK 81 Roman CA.holie) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAB,
oath and 10 d. NJ Vespefs q p. n. Sunday school
ep. "a. services every dAy at am. Rev. hasterson
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
EASTERN LINES.

|rsAss Leave CAIKo.
| "A = "a IA. Mail,
arriving IN a. Louis g.45 am; Chiosgo. $50 pm. ;
Connecting a. ud.r and Ehinghsm for Cinciu'
matt Louisville, Indianapolis and points Eabt,
l.lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
kudog ~ *. Louie ,.05 p m. aud connecting
for all points Wost
ago pm. Fast BNprese
! or 81 Louis and Chicago, arriving al ST. Louis
t0.lO = m, and Chicago 20 am
a 20 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Lrtiy,rr Al Cincinnati 700 am, Louieyillo 7.0
| IN. Indianapolis 400 an. Passengers by
this train reach tho above points l - TO 80
HOURS 10 advance OF auy other route,
| tPr-Tho 4.20 ?. n. express has PULLMAN
bLEEPING CAR Cairo 10 Cincinnati, without
changes, ana Though eleepere 10 81 Louis aud
Ghcsgo.
Fast Time East.
PASSENGERS By this ns6 I'm. &c S S5SpeS to g GS,
aused by sunday intervening. The Saturday after
Ioon train frou Cairo arrives 10 new York Monday
horniug At l0:35. Thrty'sir hours In advance Of
ny other route,
rx-For through tickets and further information,
| pply NJ Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
Jas. JOUNsON, j. II. JONES,
Gen southern Agent Ticket Agent.
All. HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
City 0fhcers.

WY VHIN'Tbs
MBy0r--N. II. ThistlewoOd.
TreapuTcr--T J Kerth
Clerk--Donuis. j, Foley.
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. u. Moyou,
Atornoy--William Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN,
gifst Wsrd--Peter Saup. T. NJ. Kimbrough
second WArd--Jesse Hlnkle, 9. y. Hughes.
Third Ward B, y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Wsrd-Charles o. PAtier, Adolph Swo
boda.
Pifth Wsrd--T, W. Halliday, Ernest b. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County officers.

Circuit Judged, J. Baker
Circuit Clerk--A. ii Irwin
County Judgo--K. ) Yocum,
County Clerks j. Humm.
County Attorney--J. NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W, Parker
sherif.-John Hodges.
Coroner-R. Fitzgerald
County Commirsioner-r W. Halliday, J. A,
Gibbs and Peter Saup
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

WE HAVE PUBLISHED several times
Bishop Keane's denial that he had ever
taught that "the Scriptures should be
withheld from the public" We will
publish it again, in order to emphasize
it, Here it is:
On the contrary, l have always maintained.
as in truth and duty bound, that said teaching
is enormously and unjustly attributed to the
Catholic Church, by those who, Intentionally or
unintentonally, misunderstood or misrepresent
her laws and teachings on the subject.
By giving this denial the same publicity that
has been given to the charge, you will greatly
oblige, Yours respectfully,
JOHN j. KEASE.
Richmond Va, Dec. 18th, 1880.
Last week, in rely to this, we pub
lished an extract from the Freeman s
Journal in which this organ of the Ro-
man Catholic Church declared that "the
reading of the Bible by undirected and
uni9structed people, young and old, has
made more unbelievers and scoffers than
the reading Of The Age of Reason g.
Boys and girls often know their Bible
too well, and use it to their own damna-
ton"
Below we give the declaration of Prince
Metternich on the subject, taken from his
Autobiography just published by the
Scribners:
Metternich and the Bible Societies.
(FRoM HIS LETTER TO CoUS EEssELRoDE. 1870
The Catholic Church does not encourage the
universal reading Of the Bible, and it acts in
this respect like father, placed above the pas
sions and consequently the storms of life. The
Church not only allows but recommends the
reading of the Sacred Books to men who are en-
lightened, calm, capable Of Judging the question.
She does not encourage the reading of mystical
books, OF of passages full Of crimes and obscen-
tiles which the Book Of Books contains only too
often in histories simple like the first ages, and
like all that is true. For myself, l think the
Church is right, and judge by the effect which
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

We have already announced that we
have secured as Regular Contributors to
the Central Presbyterian number of the
most eminent names in the Church We
expect to publish in every issue of the
paper contributions from these writers.
Since the list of names recently given in
ourpaper, we have added to the same, and
therefore publish below the following
complete list, as it stands at present
REV. H. G. ALEXANDER, D. D., Union
Theological Seminary.
Rev. S. E. ARSON, Rome, Ca
Rev. w. E. BoGGs, D. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. WILLIAM Brown, D. D., Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Rev. R. L. DABNEY, D. D., Union The
illogical Seminary
Rev. M. D. HoGE, D. D., Richmond
Va.
Rev. L. w. HOOPER, D. D., Selma, Ala
Rev. 7. A. HoYT, D. D., Nashville
Tenn.
Rev. w. U. MURKLAND D. D.. Balti-
more, Md.
Rev. H. R. RAYMOND, D. D., Marion
Ala.
Rev. T. D. WIrHERspooN, D. D., Pc
tersburg, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEM1NARY.-We
have received catalogue of this institu-
ton for the present session, which will
end May 4th. There are fifty students,
OF whom 81 are in the Senior Glass, II in
the Middle Class, 16 in the Junior Class
and one Resident Licentiate. The mem
bers. of the Senior Glass are as follows:
Philip Bohback. Selma. Ala; w. Y. Davis.
Redwood, KY; John H. Dixon, Query, N. c.;
Charles ]. Heiskell, Memphis, Tenn; James w.
Holt, Hamlin. w. Va; Kiah P. Julian, Sails
bury, N. c.; Marion S. Kennedy, Cornersville,
Tenn; William R. Laird, Kerr's Creek Va;
James Leach Lancaster, Cumberland c. H., Va;
Robert A. Lapsley. Selma, Ala; James D. Nc
Lean, Oxford, Ala; Marshall w. Mlllard,
Union, Tenn Walter w. Moore Charlotte, N.
G.. Thomas W. Raymond, Marion, Ala; Smith
Slmrall, Shelbyville, KY; Hugh c. Smith,
Union, Tenn; George E. Thompson. Shop
Springs, Tenn; James N Vance Kingsport.
Tenn. William d. White, Winchester Va;
Thornton S. Wilson. Black Walnut, Va.
These will all, probably, be licensed
the present year, and be ready to enter
the fields, so many of which are in urgent
need of laborers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

WE COPIED some weeks ago little
item from one of our exchanges to the eff
feet that the Emperor of Brazil is ex-
ceedingly anxious to induce Protestant
missionaries to settle in that Empire, and
that he has offered to pay the expense
of their transportation into his dominions.
We do not know the authority for this
statement, but have reason to fear that
it is without foundation. There is some
provision in Brazil for aiding colonists
who may settle there, but we doubt if any
special encouragement has been offered
to Protestant missionaries. There is rea-
son to believe that the Emperor of Brazil
is not particularly friendly to any reli-
gion, and the influence of the Jesuits is
known to be. very great over his daugh-
ter Heretofore, although the people
have been pressing for reforms and lib
eral measures, the Protestants in Brazil
have been merely tolerated by the gov
ernment and have been ineligible to even
the smallest Office. In December last a
bill granting them full rights as citizens
passed the third reading in the Senate,
but, SO far as we are aware, has never be-
come law. In November last a Pro
testant congregation was stoned in the
streets of Rio Janerio, in sight of the for
eign flags. The paper which originated
the statementin question, which statement
has gone the rounds of the press would do
well to explain on what authority the
declaration was made. If it is untrue,
it is calculated to do mischief.
The last paper we saw the item in, was
the Christian at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

CARLYLE did not think much of George
Washington. Give been lately reading"
he said to Mr.. Lowell, the life of your
mighty George Washington, by one
Upham, Of Salem, and poor creature
enough 1 find George to be. He was
sad specimen Of great man, God help
nina good land-surveyer and measurer
of timber, but he had no faith and no
religion. You must have biography
written about him that will take him
down several pages. Ay but he was a
poor stick enough, a sign-board sort O.
Teller, rest his soul ~
We suspect that George Washington
would have thought Carlyle Of very lit
tie use.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

In THE English Presbyterian Church,
for the nine months of the current year,
the receipts for Foreign Missions, the
Home Mission, and the Sustentation and
College Funds, all show an increase on
last year. The Free Church Sustentation
Fund shows an increase for the same
period of e6,341. The United Presby-
terrain missions accounts for the year are
closed the income for 1880 is 94O, 81
against 934 ,530in 1879, being an increase
of 96,341.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

MISSIONARIES FOR BRAz1L.-Last Sun
day evening Bishop III. N McTyeire of
Nashville, preached at Centenary Meth
odist EpiscopaD church of this city
There was a very large congregation to
hear the distinguished Bishop, and to
witness the ceremony of ordination. At
the conclusion of the sermon J. w. Roger,
of the South Carolina Conference, and
j. L. Kennedy, of the Holston Confer
ence, were ordained to go as missionaries
to Brazil