davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STATE LIN Il
BETWEEN

New York and Glasgow, Liverpool.
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.
sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY.
First Cabin, $50 10 S75, according to accom-
modations Return tickets, 81 10 10 $3.50. Sec
ond Cabin, $40 Return tickets, S75. Steerage,
outward 1926: these steamers carry neither cat
ile, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tickets for steerage
passen gers from Europe reduced TO &2l
Apply 70 FRENZEL BROS, Agents, 4S East
Washington street, A LEX. MERGER, gent, >
Odd fellows Hall, JOHN H. DIR, Agent In
diauapolts; AUS TIN, BALDWIN & CO.. General
Agents. IS Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02
A Town in Possession of Randits

Chicago. Feb IA Matamoras, Mexico,
special says forty bandits have captured the
town of 0huacatton, Pueblo, and are now
holding the project, justice of the peace and
judge for ransom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02

difficulties at the academy, it will sustain
the superintendent even to the extent OF dis
missing the larger part of one of the classes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02
No Change In MichIcan.

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-Two ballots were taker
by the Legislature, to-day. for SENATOR bu
there was no particular variation in the
vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02

E$7No family Dyes were ever so popular as
The Diamond Dyes. They never fan. The Black
is far superior to logwood. The other colors are
brilliant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
New Post-ROutes In Observation-Disclosures
Commissioned.
70 Tud

commissioned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The bill reported
favorably to the Senate by Mr.. Hill, to-day,
from the committee on postoffices and post
roads establishes fourteen new post-routes in
Indiana as follows: Cloverdale to Cataract,
Kerchival via Santa Claus, Field to Huff
man, Bengal to Marietta, Jappa to Morris
VILE, Fincastle to Raccoon, Byronville 10
Georgetown, Greendale to Wagoners station,
SARDINIA to Harper, Waterman to Eugene,
Wildcat to Cutler, Dudleytown to Langdon,
Velpen to Plaville,;; Madison to Marble
Corner, English to Grantsburg.
A new postoffica has been established at
Attaga, Dubois county.
WIN. H. Hessing has been commissioned
postmaster at Huntingdon; John w. Cald-
well at Echange; John S. McPheeters at Har-
dinsburg, and Moses T. Goldman at Taswell.
By order of the Postmaster-general, mail
messenger service has been discontinued from
Herman, Ripley county, to the Cincinnati &
Lafayette railroad
A Call for $4,000, 900 Worth of Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day issued call for redemption
of $50, 900, 900 of extended fves Following
is a description OF the bonds:
Fifty dollars, No. B 40l to No B 47S, both
inclusive; 800, No. eB g. 101 to No B 1850.
both inclusive, and No. B Is, 332 to No. B
1883, both inclusiee; $500, No, 1601 to
No. B 1880 both inclusive, and No. B 1865
to No. B 1913, both inclnsive $1,000, No. B
1901 to No. B 9,400 both inclusive, and No.
20,814 to No. 20,840, both inclusive;
$1,000, No. b 20Ol to No. B $500, both in
elusive, and No. ssh to No. B 5,S15, both
inclusive; $4,000, No. b 5,001 to No. 9,000
both inclusive, and No B 1s4S6 to No B
1890, both inclusive $4,000, No. B 1,50l to
No B 1887, both inclusive, and No. B 2,249 to
No. B 2,250 both inclusive; $4,000, No. B
3,051 to No. B $500. both inclusive, and No
B 6,047 to No. b 6,o56, both inclusive; total
$l5 600 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02

MRS. A. FULLERsCHMIDT. of indianapolis, says:
Browns iron Bitters 10 the best tonic i ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRIDAY.-Partly cloudy weather, Oc.
caSional snow or light rain, slight changes
i'll temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-02
THE BALANCE SHEET.

Monthly Statement of the Condition of the
Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The following shows
the condition of the public debt at the close
OF business hours January 81:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Coward Conscience.

ATLANTA, May l0.-On 9th April,
Ambrose Lingo, IN Lawrence county,
disappeared, his horse returning rider
less. Eight days later his body was ex>
humed a few feet from the doorstep
The murder was wrapped in mystery,
which has just been solved by a confes
sion by his wife. The story is that he
was unkind to her, and on the evening
Of his disappearance he beat her with a
buggy whip, after which he laid down
and ven to sleep. Soon after, his wife.
Miranda, went to make a fire, carrying
other an ak. She noticed that Ambrose
was lying on the bel with his back to
ward her. She lifted ihe ak, steathily
crept toward the bed, and gave the man
4 blow on the head, intending to stun
him, so that she could get her things and
flee. She then dropped the weapon and
ran off and concealed herself behind the
lighthouse. After a few minutes she
returned and found her husband.a few
feet outside the door, lying on tie
ground, in the last agonies of death.
She dug a shallow hole a few feet away.
aud, taking the dead man by the feet.
dragged him to it and dumped him 10.
piling in pine straw, then dirt, and COW
ering the whole with a lot of rails lying
near. She then returned to her regular
business. She went on with the farm
work. blowing often within a few feet of
where her victim lay. Her conscience
began to work after a few weeks, and
she told a woman friend, who told her
husband, and the husband told Coroner
Peacock, who, after i~mpaneling a jury,
visited the place and had the remains
unearthed. The body was so decompos-
IS to prevent recognition. Miranda was
called and was asked if she knew whose
body it was.
She said: Yes; it's Ambrose"
How do you know p she was asked.
Il know it's him, because | killed and
put him there, and | know nobody has
ever taken him up"
On this she was arrested and locked
up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Where are the white Brothevs?'

Mrs FL "a Jones, j. a widow lady
about IS years old. of unapproachable
character. and i. held 10 the highest es-
TEEN by all her neii hbors. She lived 10
a small house, a few hundred yards from
Mr.. Lewis Kilratrick's. To show the
high esteem ~ which she was held, she
was burned "a a few years ago and her
~neIghbors rebuilt her house and put her
10 imost as comfortable a condition as
before.
The negro went to Mrs. Jones door
the sth lust, Just after dark and knock
ed Mrs. Jones had retired and put out
the light She asked who was there.
When The brute called her Nanny"
and asked her 1t she did not know her
own son. She, thinking it was her son.
opened the door and let him 10, without
lighting the lamp, and closed the door.
The details OF the crime, a. told by her.
are too horrible to 20 10 print. just be-
fore daylight next morning. he arose and
openel the door, drew a arye iirk, six
or seven inches long. aud said he should
have to Ill her 50 that she would not tell
il. She managed u get out the door
and run to a negro 5 house near by and
a. She ran, screamed, and they hearing
it opened the door and let her In. She
begged them to run after him and catch
him but they said they were afraid and
would not go. As oon as it was light
Mrs Jones went over to VIZ. Lewis Xii
patrick and told him the fact. A negro
by the name of Guilford Soon, who IL
the son OF Ben Soon, a runaway negro
before the war, who killed a man aud
was lynched, years ago, was suspected
and arranged before j Justice z. L. Roun-
Tree ior rape. The knife that was fouDd
upon his person was recognized and
sworn To by AIRS. Jone the exact amount
Of money stolen by the negro wa found
upon his person, aud he answered the
description given by Mrs Joucs in every
rartIcular.
The Justice bound the negro over to
he next Cuut un Ter 4 two hIiirei dol
lar bond DAVID RJuntree, Esq stood
the bond.
The Justice also took the knife and
pistol found n the ~neIro's person and
threw them in the creek. We do not
vouch for the above. Ii is given us by
those who, we believe know the facts
The report now is that the william has
left for parts unknown.-hmSt0n Press
For the sake of common decency and
for the good Of society, We can but ear
ne>t!y hope that the Press has been
wrongly informed in its particulars.
We cannot believe that any magistrate
would thus trihe with 50 back-hearted a
william ever were the woman outraged
less respectable than Mrs Jones is said
to be: but we thank God that IN Capt.
Galloway we have a prosecuting attorney
who will bring the dastardly wretch to
speedy justice if he can apprehend him
Ii is such trifling with justice, law and
order that often prompts Judge Lynch to
hasten to the defence Of the innocent !;
and this is exactly what the negro de
served. GolLsJoro Messenger
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Henderson Gold LeU A curiosity in
the shape Of an aerolite, is on exhibition
at Owen Dlvis'> drug store. 1t fell near
Castatia. Nash county, some years ago,
and rs the property of our townsman,
Capt. J.. A Harrison.
The Rev Dr. Dabney, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Va, has been elected
Professor OF Mental and Moral Science in
the University of Texas. He is father
Of Prof. Dabney of Raleigh, and is here
on a visit.
A terrific hail storm at Terrell. Texas,
Tuesday evening; some of the stones
penetrateiroofs.- niece Of Gen.
Bragg attempted suicide at Bonham
Texas, bv burning; she was fatally 10
jured.-A man named Hull killed {
lady with a brick at Ashland, Mo-, be
cause she interfered while ne was quar-.
reliing with his wife.-The village O.
Waterloo, Ind, was destroyed by a cy-
clone Monday night; the same storm die
immense damage in Preble Co., Ohio
"A hailstorm at Germanto IN anC
Miamisburg. O., damaged vegetation
e. G.. Cook killed Jos. Haslett .
Vicksburg, Mis-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

WAsHISGToN, May s. Evidently
Sunset Cox does not have a great admir-
alton for Mr.. Samuel j. Randall. He
had the followirg to say to-day in answer
10 a question if he was in dead earnest
about his Speakership candidacy:
Il am In earnest. | am making the
race to win. am not making the race
Just to get an important committee. |
am not making the race in the interest
OF aUy other candidate, nor am | making
the contest In the interest of any sec
ton or set men, | am not conUendIng
for the speakership in the interest OF
monopoly; | am opposed to all monopo-
lists and ~monupolies of whatever kind
that exist. | am opposed to a high pro-
| teet We tariff, as well as to all rings,
clques aud ccrruptions in high or 10 y
official places. You can say [ am in the
race un;i! | am either elected or defeat
ed"
How do you suppose such a repor,
got circuIated?'
oh. | suppose that prince of sche-
mers and political tricksters, Sam Ran
| dali is at the bottom of it bat it will Dc
him no good. Randall, personally, has
ever been mixed up in any jobs, but he
has some very warm friends that have
He was always honest in his personal aud
private transactions. but in bis politicsI
~nan9uvering he l. as INSCRIPTIONS as /,
is possible tor a man to be. In fact, he
is utterly devoid of one particle of po-
litical honesty
who do you regard as your mos
dangerous opponent ~
Il can't say. Carlisle is very popular
Blackburn has a great many friends, anc
so yas Morrison, of Illinois. They are
all good fellows, aud either of then
would make a good Speaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Secretary Lincoln seut he elie-, sor
u Geeeral Robert t. Lee sl- o. 1t,
other day IL wAs IN "a, rBont ,or AZ
liBgton. the home of the Lees. Ia shu-.
pleasant field - many 81 the Grzud
Army Of the Republic await the .Iudse.
men, day. he Uui0ed S.ate> Say eus,
Court decided last winter tia Arlnxtsu
still belonged "a the Lees despite the
long tenancy Of IT. grim Inhabitants auj
Congress a~ppropnaied Slj1. 00p, the az
prai>ed value of the properly. u be pa
10 The heir OF Robert + Ii. Tor hi. al
eestral home. The county Of Alexau
dria, Virginia, has a clalm upon The e.
tate for go 100. representing IT. uupaiG
taxes ior twenty years back. 1t would
have been but iair for Congress Ia have
paid these taxe-cheap enough rc6t.
Heaven knows-as an equivalent Tor IT.
Icng deteusIon OF the property. But it
mas made no provision for them. -
Secretary Lincoln withhld So, 0UO in or
der 10 secure their payment. GeOrgy
Washington Cu>ti. Lee. who got til,
balance of the Congressional a~ppropria-
ton, l. President Of Washington and
Jefferson College. at Lexington He l.
a handsome, vigorous. scholarly gentle
~
man of some 80 years He looks more
ike his father han any of the brother.
IL was from his father that he inherited
Arlington. He inherited a considerable
fortune from another relative. He wa,
a popular cavalry leader during the war,
aud has been a successful Instructor since.
He has two brothers-William Henry
Frzhugh Lee and Col. Robert Il Lee.
Jr. The former was a cavalryman and
tie latter a staff officer during the war.
Both are successful farmer. now. They
preside over large farms not far from
their father old home. They are hand
some, hospitable, happy-hearted men,
men whose homes are models to Young
Virginia. They keep out of politics,
but they hever lose an opportunity TO
denounce the thieves who now rule so
recklessiy their native State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Mr.. Arthur Speight tells US that the
storm of Tuesday evening nearly de-
molished Nahunta church by blowing
the top OF a large oak thereon, and that
at Speights bridge a tree was blown
across a grocery store, completely
crushing the latter. Mr.. Gus Powell
informs US also that his fences were
blown awav.-Little Sue. the one
year old child of Mr.. Gus Hollowell.
came near suffering a horrible death
this week. The cook had left a can of
concentrated I've that she was using
where the child could get it, and as
children will do, she attempted to eat
it.. Fortunately she did not swallow
any OF it. but her lips and tongue Were
burned very badly.-Dr. Barker, the
phenologist. is in town. 1t is said that
the Doctor can read a mans character
in his face. If so, we would Ike to
know what the Doctor thinks Of the
man who engaged him in conversation
in the bar Of the court this week, and
while conversins with him used his fine
beaver hat Chat the Doctor had placed
on the floor beside him) for a spittoon.
The case OF Miss Henrietta o. Al
len against the administrator of j. b.
Baker for breach Of promise has been
settled, the plaintiff getting $1,000 dam
ages.-Goldsboro Messenger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
REMARKABLY ESCAPE.-While f;

A REMARKABLE EsCAPE.-While a
iege were bathlngjus above McGalliard s
Fails, ,Mr. q. .. Floyd, from Robson
county, slipped and fell on the rocks.
whose steepness sent him whirling pell
nell down the slope and over a precipice
of fifteen feet dropping bin on a narrow
edge of solid rocks, from which he fell
over another prccipice of ten feet, thence
eight feet into d pool of water below,
over 200 feet from whence he started.
His comrades were parslyzed. but their
excitement was claimed by seeing him
scramble out and proceed to rejoin them.
with scarcely an injury except a few
slight scratches. 1t was certainly a
Providential affair that he escaped death.
-Newton Enterprise
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

All flesh is grass. but a coquette
doesen't object to being called a daisy.
The Boston Globe is mean enough to
speak of a young ladies' seminary as 8
goose tarm.'
Thomas Osborne desires TO build in
New York an apartment house 100 bv
by % feet and 1e2 feet high, divided iu-
70 fifteen stories. The Building Inspec-
tor is in doubt about granting a permit.
Before Justice Duffy. IN New York,
Mrs. Martin disputed with Mrs. Newman
the ownership of a gilded clock Ten
witnesses swore that the timepiece be
longed to Mrs. Martin, and thirteen hat
Mrs. Newman owned it. The puzzled
Justice left the clock where the Court
found it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

SUICIDES In Rutherford county.
Miss Rosa Campbell, aged 20, an orphan,
Of poor but honest parentage, made sure
of Peace, by climbing for 40 feet along
the sloping trunk of a tree, which over
hung a creek. Then tying her apron,
she sprang off, and the moose breaking
she drowned Ia the stream, as the Shelly
1uroJa records.--Tha Patriot says !:
''Intellipence reached here from Me-
bauesvi!l that an old man by the name OF
Hugh Kirk patrick was found 10 the
wood. near that place hanging to the
limb of a tree. The suicide seems to
have been deliberately planned and exc
cuted. \ piece Of a pow line had been
procured and the klot where it was tied
around the neck showed that it had been
carefully adjusted SO as TO produce in
staut stranguiation.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
scnooE ~pE4oakJMENU.

n~a-Realizirg that the School and the
pos are Twin Brothers in the work OF
educating. developing, and pushing Tor
ward the state and the south we be-
ga several wears ago tile custom of Civ
mo half a column or more each week TO
S"Ianl Note, collecting little items OF
porgonaI incident, Changes. Improve
nrnts etc. from all parts OF North
~arnIjna. OF course these notes are the
-, of advertisements. to the various
schools because they are often COPIED
very widely. by other papers. Natur-
ally we pay most attention to those
schools which subscribe or advertise
with Us. the Farmer and Mechanic has
lahored for many years to bulld-up
Narth Carolina. and las done more IRA
IL ous work OF that kind than perhaps
ary other paper; but the laborer Is
worthy OF his hire aud il Is reasonable
t. assume that We feel most interest IN
those who show some interest IN our
uaper. Thousands of dollars woul not
tempt us to praise a frdad, but as be-
tween many good men, we lean to our
friends. You would do the same.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

GENERAL BROKERAGE ESTABLISH
MENT.-Haviny made arrangements TO
keep on hand a complete assortment OF
samples in the Grocery Line. also Crock
cry. Stamped Tinware. Stoneware,
Glassware AMI Lamp Goods. Sc.
Ny friends and the Public generally
are respectfully invited to call at my
store and examine samples and prices
of my goods before making their orders
North or elsewhere. and | am confident
they VIII not regret it. Flour a special
ity. JOB OSBORN. BROKER,
Prairie Building, Wilmington st,
Raleigh. n. e,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Better Than 10000

Il spent over $1,000 in % years"
said Major H. w. Hines, of Boston,
Mass, in being doctored for epilepsy.
| employed the best physicians in New
Orleans, St. Louis, New York, Phila
delphia, Boston, London aud Paris, but
all to no purpose. Samaritan Nerrine
has cured me entirely. 81. so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Eminent DIR. j.. j. Caldwell. Balti-
more, VI. D.. states Il have used
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic largely in
deb,Lty. tebr,ie. and nervous diseases, and
| have found it one Of the most reliable
OF nutrient tonics 0 in use or to be
found in pharmacy" (Tdke no other. }
OF druggists.
You can easily make our skin white
and soft" How 2" Use Glenn
Sulphur Soap"
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Away Her Supporter"

Dir. PIERCE:-A naighbor of ours was
suffering from female weakness which
the doctors told her could not be cured
without a supporter. After considerable
persuasion NV wife induced her to try
your ''Favorte Prescription After
using one bottle she threw AWAY the sup
porter aud DID a large washing, which
she had not done in two yeTs before.
JAMES MILLER, 4246 Jacob Street.
Wheeling, W. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Henry Jones, the negro who killed
deputy sheriff Avis H. Blake near this
city in February. 1882, aud who was con-
yicted in the Superior Court OF this
county, and from which conviction he
took an appeal to the Supreme Court
will hang, as that Court has confirmed
the decision of the lower Court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
DEIFyAs WIS Sent. u. Is

DELEvAs. Wis, Sept. ~, 1879.
GEVTs-I hive not taken quite one
bo,te OF tee Hop Bitters. | was a feeble
old man of IS when | got it. To day
am as active and feel as well as l did at
%. | see a great many that need such
> medicine. ID. BoYcE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Woman . an IDOL "a, man o.,

Woman : an idol that man wor.hip.
Urtl lie throws Ia do~u.
oufy two commas zee ~eu' ucssi To
tn" p~sufeutf4ry - wses. = IN oaeaei
" Uxti HartN .Hs a. f8r 5 yeaa-tr
s~4lnS az Il. anl X best Thoafsaa
tor time war fer obtaining moo~y an.
der tahse pretcDee -Gold-boro H~Hs~r-
ger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Che eaitor's 1r5k.
WEEKLr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or Cats, Con-
EE-FosDkScE ASD CASH R~scrIY5

Thus beiHg the season Of School
Commencement. Church C-oareAtions.
Grand Lodges. and simitIr asyembidge<
Of our most Intelligent anil Substantial
people, zee usually address any extra
copies that re happen to hdre lef from
our regular edition, t. prominent person.
ages up and docn The c%ountry. Please
eramine, and n you deem such a paper
tcorth four cents a ,ceek, the editor oiH
be glad 70 enroll your name.
to- Any subscriber rho rishe, a ,orif-
ten receipt riH please state It an has let
ter; IN Which case the name piI not DC
printed an the paper. But all such re-
ceipts should be signsd by the Editor,
and no one else. Re are continually
hearing Of subscribers ,5ho pad to so
called agents. uho faiied to turn 1t orer
to US. Hence ne prefer TO prin. the
names, so the subscriber can see that he
as properly credited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-03

Rev. Dr. Richards ministry of tw,
years at st. Pau's NJ. +. Church,
will close Tomorrow, and Ii,
leaves for his new field Oh
labor in Philadelphia with the friend
icst and best wishes Of his congrrga-
ton and with many regrets that the
logical force Of circumstances will not
perlnita longer extension of the reIa.
tionship Of pastor and people. wv hen
Mr., Richards came to ST. Paul's tw,
years ago there was debt Of $1,000 on
the parsonage and many repairs wcr,
needed about the church.. The cOngre.
CATION catching from the pastor the
spirit Of church improvement, resolved
to remodel their church ediiicc. TO Il,
this ctirctually and secure it in the flu
ture against being shut in from light
the adjoining property was purchased
for Sl2,2oo the first payment Sl,2oo, OF
which has been made.
The repairs and r"nlOd"ling of !ln
church which has mad" il beyond duul,l
one Oi The most attractive and bcalti
full church rditiccs in the city, were
then commenced and pushed to com
plrtIon at Il total cost Of 81 900, the pay
mcnt of which has been fully and safe
y pro, idtd for Besides, over one hall
Of the old mortgage On the parsonage
has been IiIuidared. In spiritual mat
tcrS the church is advanced IN position;
the membership has been increased, the
congregations enlarged, and perfect
harmony and union prevail. DR..
Richards regrets the parting hour as
much Il, his members, and all take con-
ISOLATION in the expectation that he is to
be followed by 50 worthy successor as
Rev. X. II. Adams.