davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
REQ IsTEI;'S MOTTO Es.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
RKofsTRR's OFFICE

RE0feTER'b OFFICE,
Upon the application of Harry NJ. Can,well,
AdlnlnIsrator OF Maria l.. smith, late of Red Lion
hundred, In said county. deceased, u = ordered
and directed by the Register that the Admlnistra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting OF lett,rs
of Administration upon the estate OF the deeeastu
with the date Of granting thereof, by cHnslnR
advertisements to be posted within forty days
rom the date of snch letters In six of the most
public places Of the county Of New ;; eas,ie;
recurring all persons having demands aRalntt
the estate to present the same, or abide by an aSt
of Assembly In surh case made aud proYlden
ind also cause the same to be inserted within he
came period IN the DAILY GAZETTE,
continued therein three weeks, ie. o; d. ,.O,.o
( @~l Given under the hand and seal ofonlee
d. 4 OF the Regis aforesaid atW llmlngt1n
~ Sln New Castle county aforesaid, the
'a' anu ''" i. q. BIG9s, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate oi
NE deceased must present the same daily attested
10 the Administrator. on or before Oclober ~, q.
D. 1854 or abide the act Of Assembly In sheh
N's A'-'' ' HARRY NJ. CANTWELt.
Administrator.
Aaarosa. No All East Sixth street Whining
ton, Del. V't|S-""i"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

William H. Brokaw, formerly living here,
has been appointed 10 his old place as prin-
sipsl OF the Elkton school.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

Bishop Lee has been elected fret honor.
AIRY vice president of the American Church
Missionary Society.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
RrarsrEK,s OFFIcE,

RFGfsrER's OFFICE,
Eew Castle Co DEL, November q, 1882.
Upou the application of Thomas b. BriSon,
Adisiinstrator u. IS. n. Of Joseph M ocne, Iale
il Is ordered and directed by the RSkistsr tna'
the Administrntor aforesaid give notice oi grant
ing of letters OF upon the esta,e o
the deceased with the date o. rantng tsI, gnrt ~
causing advertisements to be posted wltnh inr,.y
days from the date Of such letters, " SIX 9i M me
mSst puhlic places of the county OF New Castie,
re1uirIng ali persons having demands akainst M ~,
esia te 10 present the same or abide by IN sct q
a a Ihssemhly in such case made and provided Anu
aso cause the same to be inserted within .he snns
ppsner published In Wilmington, and to be con
PinIpned therein three weeks, (e. q. a.;
S\l Given under the hand and seal seai o. o. onnce o
Softhe Register aforesaid, at WilminRton,
o. Kin New Castle County, aforesaid the day
and year ABOVE b. C. DIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against dy 1hs nttested
~ The Administrator on or before Novemner 20 ~,
,sss or abide the act of Assembly " susH cAse
mauo "n1 Administrator, ID. ". n.
AodreSs' "'"4'"s nov2T. nj, W, I, swd-w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALES.

i
Send In promptly your lists OF Dwellings Lots,
stocks, Bonds and other Securities for our sale
of SATURDAY, Dec, mber 9th, at y. m. at lhe
smith Building, Market street, between sixth
and Seventh streets
uoy2s-5t HEALD n ca.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
WANTED.
LtIsT and FOUND.

OST:-A BLACK AND WHITE HALF-
a. = ,sb DhEn bo lei. DOG near B-owniown on sun
'hH notice' VIII be prosecuted accorlng 10 law.
-. -, NJ. CLANCY,
nofA-Hl Ne. 604 West Second Street,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
NOTICE.
DFGIsTER's ORDER.

Address; No. Si7 East I'll
ton, del.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-30
,or,I BuEViTiES.
interest From Our lse-
lien" n.rtcr-' Note Books

...,..-t II very small.
-Eecpipl, oil '".'''
cannon Jur registered % ue'
Il -Iue
,s,- we're filed in Justice
--T'rNv .,rG4,. three Of them ST.
Eyar. cow
d lr.r u"" ,,.,,rd - coprt
nul. one rl,' lh '", - y.",,i,,,r ,,,,.
limit for Wuich NY . ,i7,''',',i ,'.,s,.
FL" l,.hcJ 10 tine stun Oh . 'O''' ''"' ''''''''
,.mar, Henry b"InS pE ualle'
90. oIl las lh'' ",g' ~ W., pU .,.'.
~ l,'iagr,tasr not u'ehu'h'p'' !" Po'
H'.
''' pr,,,, of Col nda, WAS in
Mr. l' H. "l, ynd ia answer To
the yiH l',ir'f t.,r cotton crop in
inqnIlts' 't''.r., .,Il uplurred.
'U'' ...n,. mss thfou.b the
~ ~" GU" r, ,.,.ryaf1 blunI.
ely every "'.' f,, ;,i. and adjoining
arIalc 81 s'''''- .,,.n uuub.r. ms ha,
.0u &C. ''.
been a'l' 'P'''''
In another column VIII be i"lhd tlle
.,,..,fritUp public schools lbr me inoNt'i
Of De m'.h u. ~ t n",, f.. ,,ti,l. and ON,
| monilF w. f.'. ,,.
. li-"l '"'''
CIR, Holman, Nho had his eNainlh-
i,,triu. I,iIrr Justice Davis on tuesday
Co.,. yu.irldat lcd In c2lu bond IL an
| ITO 10. neat LranI lWy, MI Chail'e
Re,ruld- aui Jcil DAVIS are MS Oohns-
men.
,t.,.,,,,..
IJ'i' ,l,,n,r r,rdiJ.t,' C,r
al p,, w. '.,''.rt- ,.otr,.nl the hnusr
,ue v'' ,', 7.t,.tnrn. cant. Bog :.
n.i,.,.-', ,r u...liun In lh, 5iNtrtn
'n...ty.r.
,,., 80,
| and h I'M, .s ,prine /, iighy cr. ditnblr
.n t,,. AL. n.d .llubilIN 81 the weather
Walk VINO If me VIII only continue H. iii
.,f,r ,t.n..Hy next viii earn the warm
,n,. mullins al New \ ear clllcIs.
,..
Teams uhh'lc"eu On lne street, ana
Coz nave mercy on NC mex IoNely nv
gu WHO Is 10 ihll a N'ctIU' mn n.Ue ~,
le sian, i''I' II '',C Suo', vi .ic gu =, i,
coU'' ar IT. N"uI" P,'"i 'Ui, IN, ''t
Wagons h'll an! more i'l'' gun P''"'''
uoI amman, I,d.e Ma J4IO OF
'',',,, .,,,,',',,i ,.I,'ti,,, u,,d. Mir A.
a. a." - %Il. ,.t.,.J Il ammonium ,,i,.,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-30
Mon.tnn. Me.tNEn.

Wholesale grOcers ~ and 42i North
main and BOZ, 2OI. lO0 and POS Vine streets
n. Louis, Mo, Issue weekly price book
which they will furnish TO merchants or
parties intending 10 commence business
tree OF charge on application. 02-27dwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-30

Clothing Clothing b, Haber will
sell the nobbiest suit for less money
than you can buy elsewhere. Call early
aud get one, at Is. HaUers, -l2l7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-30

a i.o-l '''''' a,,.GNa1
'OJp room. gen,g. .Ht . I. .. A.. .
VI loIc.r!, nuiIu-.I a f...... -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Belefonte Enterprises

WfrrH the Ns' Yea, Dsn>t'"'.
w promises 10 develop into The most
prosperous Of our inland to,rns-enter-
prise after enterprise Is being started
by the capital Of our public spirited
citizens. The CAR WORKS arc run
ming TO their full capacity, our GLASS
Works are opening Nth erery shO,r Of
success, the STEEL Works ,riH gire en-.
pLoyment 10 100 men, the NAIL WoRKs,
for trhose success Gen. Bearer ro,iches,
,CiH shortly offer employment to hun.
dreds Of peopIe-dH these public enter.
prises ,oiA put BeiLctonte in the ran
Of prosperous and tride-d,C1ke tOtcns.
Here, then, Is room and place for lively,
spirited and actiUe young men. Among
the bet and most successful business
enterprises organized recently is The
LARGE AND WE'LL FILLED
FURNITURE ROOMS Of JOHN
PROUDFOOT d CO., opposite The
Bush House-nothing ike It in the
County. II risitors 10 BelIefonte ,riN
only take the trouble 10 call at our Store
they ,CiH be surprised al u,e quality,
style and prices Of frst-class Furniture.
We are aiming TO buy al goods direct
iy from he manufacturers '0ithout the
Intervention Of agents, so as TO offer
goods at bottom figures. ONE profit
Is sufficient. We propose to FIJI your
homes 0ith ParIor Suits, Bed Room
Suits, Sofas, Odd Chairs, Tables, any.
Thing and everything in Furniture al
prices io'Oer than you oan get in his
County. We mean just iokat zoe cay.
We also offer he public The services
of Mr. .Toft9 ppofrnp0nT znha hos n
thorough knO'Oiedge Of The UNDER.
| TAKING business, and toho tgiH keep
on hand COFFINs, TRIMMINGS
De-, together aOith a fra-elass HEARsE
Fair prices only 'OiH Be charged. Civ
US trial.
JOHN PROUDFOOT& co.
l17-sm
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
BITTERS.
~ TIL G1iEAT
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy |

The chief Ingredient aHd If giving element of this
great remedy D. au herb commonly EDUaH As bitter.
mint although hGf very rarely f0uud il thls couutry
'1ngphnF boo itr rfueus hHrthHest II IL gathered
900 IfHiH'r uIHh1HHes ty the LaIlandsTs N the bleak
ana fN.H.rla1 mountains pf Norway and kasden and
haF In connection sth other ingfsdinsss boen usai
sm"Hg iHrm-el'e eEElufBeiy luF yesrs one u the
sTra'ss' remedies 'aT b2FIsTsiA, kidney and Liver
Complaint ilai has ever been kuowu.
H. placing t.s preparation bgfoFs the American
psila Hr raHiialy believe That have hIled long
frii NALt Ug giving medicine that viii naf only
temporarily relieve. but will positively uTedyspe,seia
Kidney and Liver Complaint aud a their various II
fa.ts surl a. sour stomach. SICK Headaoh PAbs In
tn fll" ard EagE faiIiiatIgn II the Heart Clstiss-
ur-F, Iu4is-si.an. yellow FEIu. Swimming of the
iHt1. II..ugss 80 T.i - -tamarh, Low Spirit. Ae
Three das.H u,il relieve TIE uafst uass.
AsE }Hur lrgEEisi far a bgitle and be convinced.
'fIUH. ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
NeiO 1dUe'rtisements.
nR. FRAzIER's ROOT Brrrres

Ffhzief's Rot Hilters are not dram n-sl,ft v4st
l~frfak", but are strictly Medicinal 10 sgsfY s.,.sS
Iboy 80 HitghHiy uIyH the liver and kIdasys &C.,
Tho bowels Yfsh ahd regular, make The asaE stf.ts
heal ihe B1nFs, bailalsD ths aud cleanse tl
blood and system ~ etery itapufity.
Fnf h1hHeHs huFi u blpod T. ths Head tending q,
hpglrhY byspfFsst Fever aud agne. Dfutsy Piut,lss
auS BlDirbrH. rcfoinlygs iHin0fs ahd E9rss Tsi,~y
king Worm, White sseillnR, Eiyspslas, s.fs ~ -
Ahl 81 young men suffering from Veal Hsss ~
DAINTY causrd from iuprudsbos AID b. fsBsi.. tf,
delicate health, lfazieTs Rot BittersF especially
recommended.
br. Frazier ] hafc u4ed tN0 bottles u your I1.ot
Hilnr TT bJspHpsa, DizT.ness weahHsss and KIdues
buasf, and ihoy di1 me more n1pd tau The d1etofs
and al the medicine ever ussd Ff9ua the fret dss
hRAu io mend and ! am uas IN perfect health, aud
tr hr we'll o. ever dd. consider your medicine gno
u ihr gf,li,al - blessings,
MIE II MARTIN, Cleveland. o.
Faii - all druggists everywhere at q per loitls
HENRY & Co, Sole Props.
uily. sz Yessy st. Eeu Yofk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

There haring been such an unsettled fcsling
among Importers and Ma'nlfacttrers ot
late 'oe hars been especially Eracting in
the purchase u our
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

The WEEKLY WORLD Is the only ieddiag
newspaper in the country that has a special
department devoted 10 Masonic interests.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29
OUR PISAF0RE NAVY.

The naval authorities at Wash
ington have not yet ceased wonder
ing at the effective work Of the
British iron-clads in the recent en-
gagement before Alexandria, and
are drawing comparisons anything
but favorable TO our maryland well
they may With our present in
effective system OF fortifcation and
war vessels, We would not have a
ghost Of show in war with any
Of The great European powers. 1t
il affirmed that the magnificent
British war vessel Infcxible, which
Qid such excellent work in the bonn
bardment Of Alexandria, could pass
all the forts in New York harbor
without material damage, and lay
the city under contribution. She
could do the same to Boston, San
Francisco, st. Petersburg or Con-
stantinople. A single vessel Of her
pattern, manned by q crew Of 400,
could virtually conquer city Of
1000, 900 in half an hour. IN fact
the could not be checked by any of
the existing means Of defense, eX-
cept it is the torpedo. We are sud-
denly confronted with the disagree
able fact that not single seaboard
city in the United States is protect
ed against the new method Of naval
warfare, as was illustrated the other
day in the harbor Of Alexandra. A
feet like that could, as mere pas
time, and without any danger to
itself, plumber our whole coast from
Boston to New Orleans, and from
Olympia to San Diego, in a single
season, destroying more properly
than the amount of our national
debt, and that at an expense OF less
than the cost OF a single brigade of
land troops. The whole navy of
the United States could not check
its progress for an hour. 1t need
not, like, the Alabama, chase our
merchantmen over the high seas,
and it might without fear 20 right
into any Of our ports and there burn
and destroy them.
The situation thus revealed may
we'll cause Congress 10 put OH it's
thinking cap for the immediate de-
visement Of meet the emergency
that the new naval system Of com>
bat would produce in case Of war
between the United States and any
great naval power. II would take
five years at least to build a feet
capable of coping with the one ADJ
miral Seymour commands. What
we most urgently need is a new sys-
tenn OF harbor Defense and that
cannot be too quickly adopted and
pnt into execution.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

ENGLASD's immed ate interest in
the struggle between the Khediye
and Arab Bey is no: eonfned to
the question Of the Egyptian finan-
ces under the decree which gave
England and France full control Of
that department. England has ac-
CURED controlling proprietary
rights in the Suez canal, which is
now the dispensable route to her
Indian dependencies, and though
she has 10 rights OF sovereignty
over the isthmus she is justified in
taking the inititive for the pro-
lection Of so important an interna~
tional highway. The threat of
Arab to send two regiments to
drain the canal or obstruct naviga-
ton leaves England no recourse
but to provide for the immediate
and effective repression Of any such
attempt.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Car Company the other day, as the
result Of an investigation Of the GUS
toms officers at Montreal In relation
10 bringing large supplies into Can,
ada without paying duty.
LUMBER for building purposes is in
great demand along the line Of the
Northern Pacific. Orders which
cannot be filed within four months
have accumulated ut all the mills
on the road. Two large mills have
been built and put in operation at
Superior; Duluth is largely supplied
with lumber factories, and there are
sawmills at Fargo,
THE report that Willard has issued
an order that the company's lands
west OK the Missouri should be sold
only to actual settlers, and in quan~
titles not to exceed 160 acres, is
wholly untrue, Directors of the
company not long ago resolved that
purchasers could buy to the extent
OF 800 acres, or an entire section, if
u guarantee was given Of immedi-
ate cultivation, the intention being
to secure cultivation and prevent
large tracts from being absorbed and
held by land Spectators.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

part by Chinese labor, and after the
expiration Of the time set opposite
our names, will no longer offer any
such goods tor sale"
PERSONS who are in the habit of
sending newspapers through the
postoffice should know they must
be properly stamped or they will
not go. A one cent stamp will carry
one newspaper of ordinary size, but
will not carry two or three. A sin
gle three cent stamp will carry a
letter, though it be overweight, but
there is no such regulation in re-
gard to newspapers. Papers not
covered with the proper amount in
stamps are never sent, nor are they
advertised-they are simply thrown
away. Persons frequently roll up
three or four papers, stick a one
cent stamp on them and dump them
into the postofice, thinking they are
bound to go; but they never 60
except into the waste basket. All
who do this lose their stamp. Cc>
casionally there are dumped into the
postofficc rolls OF paper that would
weigh u pound or two, with but a
single one cent stamp attached. 1t
is the last of that roll Of papers, so
far as the sender or the person to
whom it is addressed is concerned i.
A COMPARISON Of the wages paid
to workmen in this country and in
Europe displays such vast differ>
ence in favor OF American skilled
and unskilled labor that it seems
almost incredible, and would natu-
rally tend to create the impression
that our working classes are princes
in comparison with those Of Europe.
The following figures may be inter
esting as showing the wages res
ceived by German workmen, the
price Of food and the rental Of tene~
menfs. Consul>General Vogeler, in
the consular reports issued by the
State Department, gives the follows
ing table of wages paid to fourteen
classes Of workmen in thirty differ
cnt cities: The average of the
weekly wages is: For foremen
builders 81 SO, journeymen builders
1888, hod>carriers S2.57, cabinet
makers S3.62, locksmiths S3.61, tai
lors S3.6S, shoemakers S317, ma
chinists $3.50, machine weavers
1924, wool spinners 81. AZ, other
skilled factory men 1899, day labor>
ers in factories $304, gardeners
S2.6S, field laborers $246. The
average monthly rent for three
rooms and a kitchen is 81 10; two
rooms and kitchen, S2.35. The
price per 100 pounds Of rye -four is
So 60, Of wheat -four S460, of pota-
toes 80 cantS IF haof ner r,Cund ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

THE League OF Deliverance, an
organization IN San Francisco for
the Encouragement of Chinese man
ufacturies on the coast, is meeting
with excellent success. Thus far
the boot and shoe deae have re-
ccived the attention OF the league.
The San Francisco papers contain
list of twelve wholesale Dealers
in this line who have signed the fol-
lowing pledge: ave, the under
signed, boot and shoe dealers, here
by pledge ourselves from this hencc>
forth we will no longer purchase
goods manufactured in whole or in
part by Chinese labor, and after the
expiration of the time set opposite
our names, will no longer offer any
such goods tor sale"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29
2Anr !!!:!:!!!.!:! n!!:1!:1!:.

good tanning mill is the most important
implement ON farm, and the Dictator Fan
ming Mill is guaranteed To answer all pur-
poses.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
Praternal Relations.

The concurrent resolution" adopted
lCy both Assemblies was the basis of the
iraternal correspondence which has been
established. / This paper the Northern
assembly said they adopted without
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
Money for China, But No Men.

MeSSrS. EditorS,-The Atlanta Assem-
bly, calls the attention of "young minis
ters" to the liberal offers of several
churches.
l. The Committee has resolved to open
two new missions in China; one in North
China, where the climate is like that of
Virginia, and where converts are now
gathered in by the hundreds; the other,
near our present stations, possibly in
Nankin, a city Of near 100000 inhabi-
tants, whose dialect, the Southern Man
DARN, is understood by 200,000,000.
2. The money is ready to send the men:
3. There is only one man under ap-
pointment.
T. From our seminaries none can be
obtained during the next sixteen months.
5. Experience in the home field will
be of great value in foreign lands.
6. Many of our younger ministers are
married, and their wives, with heroic
sacrifice, would be glad to leave a com.
Portable manse, to labor among the hea-
then.
7. Were the Church to give up few
of her pastors, God might Lear her cry
for more preachers.
s. Isaiah heard the voice of the Lord,
saying, Whom shall send and who will
go for us?'' He volunteered, "Here am
I, send me-" AS the case is urgent, i'm
mediate action is necessary.
8. The language presents no formid-
able difficulty. Men generally preach
after one year; after two, they preach
well; after three, they preach with flu
ency.
10. Those who love our China mission
are. exhorted; Pray ye therefore the
Lord of the harvest, that He will send
forth laborers into his harvest,
H. G. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1ss

the Sabbath School, as distinguished from
the ordinary public services of the sane
tuary. There is strong feeling among
us on each side of this question. l hope
the Assembly will be able to arrive at an
amicable settlement.
The disestablishment crusade in Scot
land is on the wane. A large section of
the Free Church, with DIR. Begg at its
head, is opposed to the immediate sever
ance of the connection between Church
and State, so far as the Church of Scot
land is concerned. The opinion is daily
gaining strength that the Church of Scot
land will not be disestablished for many
years yet to come. Impartial observers
regard the present move for disestablish-
ment by the Free and United Presbyte-
rian Churches as not altogether free from
selfshness. This may be correct.
DAVID MCMEEKIN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

modification. They did indeed adopt a
resolution, for the sake of their own CON
stituency, explaining" their action, but
an explanation does not modify. Their
explanation made distinction between
charges made against Ms as Church tes-
tifying to the truth, and charges against
us as citizens in rebellion" against the
United States government. They ex-
pressed their regret for and withdrawal
of all expressions" of heresy, schism, and
blasphemy," but refused to consider the
publications.. According to the Bal
timore Conference we asked no more,
and were not concerned about their pelit-
ical charges. All we wanted was that
our religious and ecclesiastical testimony
should be relieved of all imputations An
attempt was made to have our Assembly
adopt paper explaining our position,
but it failed, as the general opinion was
that the concurrent resolution was suf-
ficiently explicit to remove all reasonable
ground of misapprehension." He aOho
ercuSeS himself, accuses himself"
A resolution was hastily adopted on
the momentum of the hour, that we
disclaim all intention of anything look
ing to organic union. This was unneces-
sary, for no one seriousl y considered such
thing.
At this juncture a conversation was in
dulged in by the Moderator and several
brethren, in which they gave expression
to their opinions with reference to what
had been done, but in few moments or
der was restored, and the house went
pleasantly on its way.
The action of our Assembly in coming
forward with an honest and manly con-
current retraction, and the establishment
of fraternal correspondence on that basis,
must receive the vindication of time, and
it is believed that this Assembly will take
its place among the monuments of histo-
ry, as having settled great and trouble
some question which had seriously i'm
paired the influence of Presbyterianism
in America.
In conclusion, it may be confidently
said that the Assembly of 1882 was re-
markably able one; and more, that not
discourteous word was spoken, nor per-
sonal reflection made, though the debates
were animated and earnest in the ex-
treme. AT the close a few pleasant words
of kindly sentiment were exchanged be-
tween the Moderator and Rev Dr. Mar
tin, in whose hospitable congregation the
meeting was held. Many Of us felt re-
luctant to depart, so delightful had been
our time together, and. could not repress
the joyful wish for an assembly that
ne'er breaks up where we shall meet
to part no more PAIRS FUI.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
A Second Overflow.

MeSsrS EditorS,-On my return from
the Assembly I found the great Missis-
sippi Valley again submerged "The last
state is worse than the first.
My former letter, I learned from mem
bers Of the Assembly, was not sufficiently
explicit The question to my mind is
very simple Shall the Presbyterian min
istry be withdrawn from this section
They must be unless those Of our peo-
pie who are more fortunate contribute
Of their substance for this spe.
cifc object to prevent this disaster.
These offerings should 60 to DR.. Nc
llweine, Baltimore, Nd T. w. w.