davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11
Tennessee Legisiaturc.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3.-The legisla-
ture was convened and VIM. B. Ramsey, rep,
was elected speaker of the house. The senate
baloted for presiding officer 25 times without
any result. Ramsey is rather greenbacker
than a republican, and was compromise
candidate accepted by the republicans. The
state credit and low tax democrats tonight
decided to vote for democrat for the senate
presiding officer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11
1ELEGRAMS
~ heeler's Boom.

NEW York, January 2.-The Herald s
pauy special says: The Wheeler boom
! The Senatorship has been started to- night
men of the northern counties. Assembly,
an Brennon, of Malon, leads the movement,
d the arrival of large outside delegation
Wheeler's friends from the north is pron,-
d for Monday.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
GENTLRMEN's LIST.
Died at his Post.

Annex boat No 3, of the Pennsylva,
mia Railroad, which is run between
Jersey City ard Brooklyn, left her slip
at JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn, at $50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
boat carried an unusually large num-
Der of passengers. The boat had scarce
~ been made tast in her slip at Jersey
City, when the alarm bell in the pilot
house was sounded. John Edwards, one
of the deckhands, hurried to the upper
deck. He found Captain White, the
pilot of the boat dying on deck near
the wheel house. He was bleeding
copiously from the mouth and was un-
able to speak. Another of the deckhands
was dispatched for a physician, but be-
fore he arrived the captain died. Captain
White was fifty two years old, and had
been in tie employ of the Annex Com
pany for four years. He had served for
I yenty years as pilot on the boats of
Union Ferry Company. He had been
suffering from hemorrhage for some
time.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
GRANT AND GARFIELD.
The Former has no knowledge Of
the Proposed Con ference.

A special despatch from Elberon, n
j., says:
POstmaster-Genera Thomas l.. James
and wife, Secretary VIM. II. Hunt and
his wife and daughter, and Secretary
William Window arrived here this
evening. They went first for drive
after dinner, and since their return
have been closeted with the Presi.
dent.
General Grant and his wife came
down on the Steamer ST. john by the
way Of Long Branch this afternoon.
The ship was decked with bunting.
General Grant was the first person to 90
on board, and he then went to state
room, where he remained with Thomas
Murphy on the trip to Sandy Hook
From ElberOn station the eX- President
drove directly to the cottage rented by
his son, Jesse Grant, opposite the FL
beron. His own cottage is not ready to
receive him and he says he has come
down a week in advance to see to put
ting it in order. General Grant also
said that he had intended for some time
to come to-day, and had accordingly
come without any reference to a con
ference with anybody on any snbiect
He said, more over, that he had not
yet answered President Garfield $ letter
on the New YorR appointments, rcceiv-
ed when he was still in Vera Cruz. The
letter he received to night did not re.
quire an answer. He said, also, that
he did not know that the President
was still here until he met Mr.. Murphy
on the boat, but as he intended to re-
turn to New York every day and come
back i'll the evening, he did not expect
to meet the President while here. lie
added that he knew nothing of any
plans for a conference.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Wheel Locked.

Or Saturday night last as James W
Murphy ard wife and Miss Eva Moore
who reside above Centreville, il
Christiana Hundred. were returning
home from the festival at Mt. Lebanon
M. L. church, one of the wheels of the
carriage in which they were riding be.
came locked in consequence OFT he heat.
ing Of the box or axle, and as they had
no wrench with them they had to walk
about halfa mile until they came to a
house where they aroused the inmates
and procured wrench, removed
the wheel, and applied some grease
After replacing the wheel and wait
ing a sufficient time for the teated metal
to become thoroughly cool, they pursued
their journey and reached their home
about two o'clock on sunday morning.
Mr. M carriage is a new one, and
friend suggests if he would run it lit
lie more frequently and keep it well
creased, q similar accident may not oc-
,ur again.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Theft Undor a Presidents Nose

A bold robbery was committed at the
! First National Bank of Detroit, Michi.
gan, at noon Oh Wednesday. A small
boy was sent into the Cashiers private
office, where the Cashier and President
were engaged in signing new currency,
with a request that the Cashier step to
the sidewalk, rs "a gentleman there
wished TO see him. The Cashier step
ped outside of the bank, leaving the
President busily engaged in signing the
currency sheets. The gentleman on the
sidewalk proved TO be stranger, who
stated that he desired a loan, and de-
raiAed tie Cashier long time in con
versation upon the subject. Meanwhile
two OF the strangers, confederates, went
into the private office, one of whom in
quired OF the President for the Cashier,
calling the latter by his name. He was
informed that the Cashier would be in
III Il moment. The other man gathered
up u pile Of signed bills, slipped them
uhder mis- coat, and quietly sauntered
out, followed in moment by his COM
panion. Tile amount taken was s., ,0S6.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
The MonstrOsities OF Bourbon De.
nlOeraey.
Lnr tha

For the Republican.
Messrs. Bayard and Whitley dare,
not face their own music, and kept
aloOt from the Court Of Appeals wher
it was played out. They are like tht
fox when thwarted in a raid upon a her
roost, he retreats with dropping tail
and low and treInulous ears to his den
to contriye and cOncoCt other toravs, de-
vices and robberies. If they had re.
| ceived their deserts they would have
been reprimanded in set terms, in good
sec terms, by the court, for taking ad-
vantage of its technicalities and forms
10 make it q gross accomplice in their
sinister tiickery.
We think Mr.. Ferris ought 10 be fe-
licitated upon the ignOminiouS discom-
future Of his adverSarieS; as the re-
nowned Sancho Panza would say, they
went out in quest Of wool, and came
home shorn shOrn shorn
We should estimate the damage TO
their regulations at least twenty per
cent, but it is difficult TO make an es-
innate, for they have been descending
Ii xe q rocket stick for some tine; many
of their own party looking at them
with incipient distaste and distrust.
The popularity Of themselves and their
party Is 80 decrescent that the l.tsJ
Legislature was obliged to defer their
ultimate defeat, by passing stay laws to
preclude the voice of the people from
pronouncing their condemnation. The
party call themselves jefferson Demo-
ciats, when they are only Bourbon
the difference between them
beng as great rs tn At between the bird
of i'll omen and swan.
What audacity, what effrontery, for
a party to call themselves Democrats
hat dispossess and abridge the people
Of their franchises; it il as malappro-
pirate as fora Cabiban TO call himself the
Admirable CriGhton," The name of
Jefferson Democrats fits them rs lily as
the pants and coat Of scare crow the
pole that they cover with derisive un-
5ainiiness.
They know that their complete over
hrow will be proclaimed when the
'olce of the people can be heard in
heir legislative halls and they dread
lie advent OF that time, as Il soul sold
o Satan the hour Of delivery.
NEEITAS,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
PUBLIC SALES.
vRJJSTEE'S SALE

TyRUSTEE'S SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of an order Ofthe Orphans Court
will be exposed to Public Sale, ut tho dwell.
ing house on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2Sth, 1881,
at three o'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
boing the the property OF Annie Kline dc.
ceased, situated in Pencader Hundred, New
Castle County and state of Delaware, on the
public road leading from Delaware City to
Newark, and adjoining lands Of Adam
Ihyett, Perry Saunders, John Vanhickle,
Cantwell Clark and others, containing $50
acres, rood and three pefches and ~ hun
dredths OF II perch more or less. Attendance
will be given and terms made known at the
time and place aforesaid, by
ANTHONY HIGGINS, Trustee,
jell-eod&2tw or by his Attorney.
l.. W. STIDHAM Il Son, Auct'rs.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
NOTTHE BONES OF WIN. MORGAN.
The Mystery Of the Fate Of the Ex.
poser Of Masonry SILL UnsOlyed,

Aspecial dis patch from Batavia, N. Y.
says: "The statement published in
| New York this morning that the bones ol
William NJ. Morgan had been found in
o quarry in The town Of Pembroke,
eleven miles west of this village, is
without any foundation in fact, and
there is no evidence whatever to sub
stantiate the theory that Morgan's re-
mains had been brought to light and the
mystery Of his fate at last solved. The
story was first published In substance
in the Daily News of this village on
Tuesday afternoon, and fell fiat upon the
community, all believing that it was
nothing more than hoax. A number
Of bones which resembled those of %
human being were found by two young
men while working in a field in Penn
broke last week. The discoverers took
them to DR.. Phillips, correspondent
OF the News, who conceived the idea of
using them for the foundation of sena-
sational article, and as much interest in
the fate of Morgan has been awakened
by. the recent purchase of lot in the
cemetery here by an nti-Masonic
society upon which TO erect monument
to the alleged eXposer of Masonry, the
publishers determined to perpetrate the
hoax upon ME supposed gullible people,
but their effort did not meet with the an
tlclpated success. David Il. T.. Mix, a
well.known surveyor of this village,
went 10 Pembroke on Saturday, and
after bringing the bones to Batavia, as
sisted in concocting the story. Ni. Mix
is an old resident, familiar with the par
tiCulars of Morgan's abduction, and,
moreover, the father of the publisher oi
the News To-day DIR. Richard Coates
the bones which were unearth
ed by the Pembroke men and pronoun-
Ted those Of a woman, probably those of
a squaw, and as the place where the
discovery was made is only short dis
lance from the Tona wanda Indian reser.
ration his conjecture is undoubtedly
correct. la conversation with our cor
respondence this evening Mr.. Mix said
hat as the bones now in his possession
we're unearthed he saw that their was
leitner a silver ring with the initials
W. M nor any manuscript found and
le treated the matter as a joke"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
The Exodus from EurOnc.

There were enough immigrants in
and around Castle Garden On Wednes.
day TO people western city. The ar
rivals for the day were as follows:
Th. Cs@%d", from HAvre, brought 43O;
~" ti'h"HsEauifen, from bremen,
brought i,L62, and the Frisia, from
Hamburg, G59, making the total for
the day 2,351. The total number of ar
rivals for the month is 1896, which is
about fifteen hundred more than was
at the same time last year.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Iauel Oh Horseback,

A special from Dodge City, Kan,
gives details OF IA duel fought partly on
horseback between Barton Wyatt, a
stock dealer, formerly of Kentucky,and
Charles Creswell, a Texan drover. They
had quarreled about Il stock -ange,
each claiming the right to it. They
met on horseback, drew their pistols
and fred simultaneously. The Texan
missed his aim, but the Kentuckian
shot his antagonist through the right
ann and thigh. The Texan then sprang
from his horse, took a Winchester rifle
which hung TO the saddle, and fired
again, bringing the KentuCkian to
the ground with mortal wound. He
had not been arrested ut last accounts.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Wanted TO Hiss her Papa.

a train dispatcher in Baltimore tht
other day, just as he had given the sig.
nal, discovered u woman rushing fran.
tically down street, dragging little
girl by the arm. He waved his hand tO
arrest the train and assisted the woman
to get upon the car, and as he was about
TO start the train again noticed the
woman and her little charge getting Oft.
uurrying to the spot he asked what was
the matter, and the woman replied,
quite composedly, that her little girl
wanted to kiss her papa before he
| eft"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Wick I'D for Clergy men.

Rev. -, Washington, DC writes
81 believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other publiC
men to be led into giving testimonials
to quack doctors or vile stutfS called
medicines, but when really meritor-
ious article made Of valuable remedies
known to all, that all physicians use and
trust in daily, we should freely com
mend it. | therefore cheertully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
good they have done me and my friends,
firmly believing that they have no equal
Tor family use. l will not be without
them.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
The People Demand IL.

So great has been the popular demand
for the celebrated remedy Kidney Wort
that il is having an immense sale from
Maine to California. Some have found
it inconvenient to prepare it from the
dry compound. For such the proprie-
tors now prepare it in liquid form. 1t
has precisely the same effect as the dry,
but is very concentrated SO that the dose
is much smaller.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Whaf IL NRen.

Kidnry-Wort moves the bowels regu-
larry, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bill.
ious headache, and pains which are
caused by disoldered liver and kidneys.
Thousands have been cured, why should
You not try it? Your druggist will tell
you that it is one of the most successful
medicines ever known. 1t is sold in
both dry and liquid form,and its action
is positive and sure in either.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
$4,000 for Lottery Tick cts.

Judge Daniels, OF New York, has is
sued u warrant Of attachment against
NJ. A. DauphiE, Charles 7 Howard an
others, of the Louisiana State Lottery,
for Sl73,O00 at the suit of Abraham o..
jackson, who, is alleged, has invested
over SS6, 900 in tickets since 1876 with
Vnt "hirting it" once. Edward I. Wood,
the counsel tor the "squealing" Jackson,
says that the lottery company rakes in
over million dollars year by its sale
OF tickets. The Office was in charge OF
IA deputy on Tuesday, but the business
went on as usual, and no one seemed
scared by Mr.. Jacksons big bill.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
EXCURSIONS.
HOl FOR CAPE MAY.

The steamer S. A. MCCALL will connect
with the steamer REPU BLlC, commencing
June %, leaving Fourth street wharf at 4
o'clock, q. m. Sundays, S.l5 a. IN. Fare Tor
the excursion, $I00. On Sundays, IS cents.
Also connect with the steamer THOMAS
CLYDE for Collins Beach and Bombay
Hook at the same hours. rare for the eAcur.
sion, 30 cents.
TINE TABLE.-Leave Wilmington for
Pehnsgroye daily Mt 8a M; . and 8 I'm. Leave
Pennsgfove for Wilmington and 10 u. m.,
and D p, u. JelS
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
VERY LOW PRICES.
REGIsTER'A ORDERS.
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.
~ RE sTRR's OyF1cB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Juna 6 lMsl

l. CIlol LII - OhDfh.
~ AC, REd sTRR's OyF1cB,(
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, June 8, 1881.
Upon the application of Robert Ii. Lewis,
Executor OF David II Polk, late of Whining.
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased, it is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting Of Letters Testamentary upon
estate Of deceased with the date of granting
thereof, 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 estate to present
the same or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.0
~ Given under the hand and seal Of
! L. 8. Office of the Register aforesaid. M
49, Wilmington, In New Castle county.
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. Q. BIGGS, Register.
NoTICE.-Allp persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
salae duly atteated to the Executor on or be
fore June 8, A. d.. 1882, or abide the Act OF
assembly in such case made and provided.
ROBERT H. LEWIS, Lxecutor.
Address Wilmington. Del je8
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

Mrs. Sarah Bripghurst has been elect
ed vice-presjdent iat-large from Della
ware of the national temperance con-
vention, now in session at Saratoga.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
(Iune) Artnh Jau nftnr Gar.

(iune) Irish JaWnttnS Car.
My name Is LEMUEL MARR, and l sell
nv, Doth BOOTS and SHOES
Aney are made both pegyed and sewed like
n, wise with standard screws.
NY STORE Is No. II L. FOURTH, and they
~. come from near and far
10 buy their Boots and Shoes nt the store of
I.emuel Mari.
CHORUS.
Ahen If You want to buy cheap SHOES step into
Lemuel Mars,
Anu ASK 70 see his prices, and you'll thank
Your lucky stars.
"esell to young and old and we try to please
our friends,
anu we have 50 much to do that our duty
n, never ends
from near and far
10 puy their Boots and shoes at the store of
Az I1emuel Mari. ap:5
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

,,, ALE Ar NEW CASTLE, DEL.
Properly Of the late Dr. & D. Townsend rvnSina
About 40 Nj Tyarket street 800 feet, with a
through 10 Market street OF 1856 feet, with
sSSRss onnss consisting Of four brick Ns and
one rao building TN: prpP'[y prrP dsysrobs oLs ,nr %n
Ss 4,I river yarpoes 1a or ' for d~es lS
For partlcuiai' EDWIN s. COLES,
Mo. 10 Broad street, New York.
..oro. 13weod
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
uapL3we0t
COED BARGAiN ,i',i, ]

A "o' FOR SALE
. new sroo,ned handsome dwelling, for
$500
C,utral location, heater, bath, opcn stairs,
,arye parlor, sc. Pay 800 cash, or as much
more as is convenient for buyer,
For particulars, call OH or address
G. GRAHAM X son.
;eD0bt No. IN MarKct street.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

VIZ REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
W. any Information that " IL lead to the
sfrest OF the person or persons Woo broke into
n.y S.aoie, on Fifth street, Letween Nadison
Anu Monroe, on Saturday evening last.
GEO. w. VERNON
nu,t, ,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

WANTED.--A WHITE GIRL FOR
pM general hOusework. Apply 505 East
riith street, le2}-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

A ANIED-A GOOD colo RED GIRL;
~ must e good washer anu iruner No.
~ East fliti street. lG22.2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

w WARTED- No MEN, APPLY
w at Augustine Mills. ,e22
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
FOR SALE.

-oy sALE.-A VALUABLE WHARF
Eton nnronerty, extensive stone warehouse
y pstdre house and double brick dwelling
frame, sing about ~ acres Of ground, situate
contalht.nSx .nxa Of Newport, Delaware, between
IN tpe W SoB b Railroad on one side, and the
tnS tnsrstana River on the eshe fD win honS wagon sh
front oi n,' " "vDharfed. II Ia well located for
stahtlaiaayD nj coal yard or manufacturing bust
lumber CT the the buying and shipping Of grain be,
ness M h Vi close proximity to an excellent grain
ing iii nS U's section. Terms easy, Apply to
gT0wins '0"' M. NJ. CHILD,
,,,ooodamos No. 7O4 Market street. CITY
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
The last new thing we have done is to open a.
TEN DOLLAR ROOM,

where we ha, e gathered great lot of full Suits,
suitable for dress or business which we shall sell at
$1,000.
You can judge Of the cheapness of our stock by
seeing what we can do for $40. W.&B.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
BOAR RDING.

"ANTED.-BOARDEK AT NO ~
W madfon street. jels-5t.f
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Unclaimed Letters.

l
List OF unclaimed letters remaining in tn
Wilmington p. o. Saturday, June 4, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Allies Miss Lizzie Lamb Mrs. L. NJ
| Brown Miss Annie S. Maxwell Miss Annie
Brown Mrs. A. ID. Mahe Miss Louisa
Bennett Mrs. Amanda Reed Miss Maggie
Cochran Miss Burta Reddng Miss Eliza
DeSmarais Celestlne Smith Mrs. Altha
English Miss Ella 'TOnney Emily
FOremen Mrs. J. Thompson Miss s. l..
Greenhow Marion Williams Mrs. Chas.
Gil Miss Rachel Williams Mrs. Maggie
Kemp Miss Lizzie Wright Miss Berthe
GENTLRMEN's LIST.
Brown Iohn G. Kendery David W.
Baker J. Kelly Alexander
Brown Moses b. Meyer A. +.
Byrne Thomas p Moore Griffin
Baker WIN. StOk Price * West
Cosgrave p. l.. Pierce +. Il.
Cr,s ley Joseph Ridgowdy Albert
Commons A. Riley William
Evans Geo. X. Sial W. L.
Fay James Smith JohnI.
Fry Rev. Joseph Smith Horace
Gallagher Daniel Sutton Isaac
Holloway A. J. Swanson John
HambletOn Joseph Smith J. James
Hindbeiker Lorenz Sharp Robert
Hlbbard 5. NJ. Simmons s. W.
Jones William Thatcher J. II.
Witten Rev. Geo. W. W. NJ. PYLE, p. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

John GriscOm, The Chicago fas ter, yes
terday morning took a seven mile wall
through Linc0l In Park and back, ac
companied by physician and an atten
dant The air being cool and bracing
the exercise seemed to have an invigor
ating effect, He returned in time to
step upon the scales, when he was found
to weigh l65l& pounds, a loss of one
pound in q hours, during which he
drank ~ ounces of water. His respirs-
tiou was IS, pulse 81, and temperature
9Sl5,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07

It will be apparent to any one, who
will examine a SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, large proper
ton of the precious metal used, is need
ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the neces,
sary sOlidity and strength. The surplus
gold IS actually needless so far as UTIL-
ITY and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SEES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from one third
to one-half of the usual cost of solid
cases This process is of the NEST sim
pie nature, as follows plate of~nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates OF SOLID
GOLD sOldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, centers, beZels, ETC.,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold IN these cases is
sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enameling :;
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
This as the only Case made G0ith tao0 Plates
Of Solid Gold and aoG7Tdnted 6g special Ger
tl1tcate. For sale by all Jewellers. Ask
for Illustrated Catalogue, and see to see
warrant. fe23. Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
HOLSTOE PRESBYTERY.

The Presbytery of Holston met
at Strawberry Plains Thursday,
18th ultimO. Quite a number of
Ministers and Elders were in attend
ance. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. Geo. 7. Lyle,
New Providence, Hawkins county.
Rev. J. b. Converse, BIountville,
was elected moderator; Rev. l. S.
Anderson, SticklyviIle, Va, and
Rev. S. H. Campbell, D. D., Rose
Hill, Va, were elected clerks The
Presbytery did much both of talk
ing and business. The subject of
CROPPING and supplying the weak
andvacant churches consumed much
of the time of the Presbytery A
plan for grouping the churches was
adopted, which, when carried out,
will give all the churches preach
ing. A call from the Blountville
church for the pastoral services of
Rev. J. b. Converse was presented
to Presbytery, placed in the hands
of Bro. Converse, and he having
Sl2uAASu MS dCbS ilbiALCO Vi Tic same,
a committee was appointed to in
stall him pastor of the Blountville
church on the 4th Sunday in Sep
tember. A plan of union agreed up
on by the two churches in Rogers
vile was submitted 10 Presbytery
for its sanction The Presbytery
gave its consent, and the plan has
since been carried out and the two
churches are now one, and that one
is in connection with Holston Pres
bytery. Rev. A. w. Wilson, form
erly President of Rogersville Female
College, was dismissed at his own
request, to the Presbytery of Paris,
Texas. Rev. NJ. ". Milard, of I'm
ion Depot, obtained leave to supply
the Messy Creek and Rutledge
churches till next meeting Of Presby-
terry. The next meeting will be
held in Morristown in April next.