davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
trough ON RATS" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c
THE COURT RECORD,
Business Transacted Yesterday by tho
District Judiciary.

buhtuesB Iransneteu hcsteruny ny tno
District Judiciary.
Court IN Genera! 7srn-chief Justice Carter. Jus.
tees Cor and JdpleS.--Gee. Maulsby VS.. Jas. w.
Barker; judgment of special term affirmed. Chas.
A. James vs. Robt. s. Davis and Henry NJ. Delln.
ger; action ofspecial term affirmed and cause re-
manded TO special term for further action Thos.
oDay VS.. Louis Vansant; Judgment of special
term affirmed, with costs. United States for use
Of Mary b. Alexander ct al, vs. Joshua A. Richie
ct al; Judgment of special term reversed and case
remanded back for trial anew. Geo l.. and Jane
NJ. Sherwood vs. District of Columbia; judgment of
special term reversed and case remanded buck for
trial anew United States vs. Frank Minor; on
hearing,
Circtit Court-Judge Haoner-Edmonson S Son
VS.. Gilbert verdict for plaintiff for $500 int aud
pro y. s. use vs.. Payne q Trlm6le Judgment by
underwriters VS.. Branes; submitted to court judg-
ment for plaintiff. Rich vs.. Henry; on hearing
Eqgtty COlrl-Judoe Mac Arthur.-Herrell VS.. Her
rell; auditors report confirmed. Huchins vs..
Hutchns; reference to Louis A. Dent, examiner,
ordered. sioddart VS.. Booth; pro coniesso vs.
William Joce appointed guardian al litem.
Bio9dgett vs.. Grant, dismissal of bill for want OF
replication rs to defendants orcOran and Alley.
Douglass W. Douglass; PRO confesso vs.; defendant
and testimony ordered taken. Randall vs.. Webb
son; pro contesso vs.. defendant Thomas John.
son. Settler vs.. Haske; Bcavans d Shaw allowed
to become parties complainant. Smith vs.. Smith;
Grim inai Couri--Judge Wplie.-Rnbert Brown, lar
ceny; verdict not guilty Frank and Edward Hall
ob'truc ting deputy marshall verdict not guilty
Dennis Fealy, unlicensed bar pleaded guilty and
fined sos aud COSTS
NEW SUITS.
No. SOLO Catherine and James Laughin VS..
James II. Rollins ct al; parti ion; Y. L. Hamilton
solicitor No. s9l7 John Il. Kendall vs.. Lucy NJ
Lesrallctte aud Joseph Williams; Judgment on
creditors bill; Edwards and Barnard, SOLICITORS,
No. 1913. Robert Donnelly VS.. Elizabeth DDnuelly;
for dvorce j. n. d. Darlington, solicitor. No
| S9lQ. United States vs.. Henry W. H1wgnte et nj.
| judgment on creditors bill; A. 5, WOnhiugton
solicitor. No. $3.50 Fitch, Fox & Brown agents
| for Adelaide SIN. Stella, vs. Emanuel Hechti
certiorari; Harris and Oliver solicitors.
| COURT CALI
Court IN Genera, 7erm-Chisf Jt',fre CIr,!s-. Jus
| tires Cor and JdHes.-Nos 49, 80, 40, 6Ol2, 90, anC
| 70.
circuit Couri--Judoe Ha0ner.-No. co. 81, 15i, l55
| 1866, 1877, los l59, aud lGD
| EQUITY CUuri-JutQe MicArthT.-Nos. and OF
| hearing, 0, 10, II, Il, ID, II, 10, aud l6. $1,000
CrialiRR LUHR-Jadge Wgtie.-Nos. 1928, 1875
| and 1925,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

In the conr. OF commissioners of Alabama
claims yesterday the following cases wero argued
and submitted: Thomas NJ. peyens OF al. vs..
United States Judgments were announced as fol-
lows with Interest at per cent from dates named:
No. 1905, David Neyins aud John +, MarquRnd
partners ol ftm Noyus ~ co., - go, July ~ 1865
Matthew ,rtelt former Judgment vacated, here
tDiore rendered June II, 1883, aud judgment now
untei, Tor SIG lGl, June H. 1851 No. 21iI MurgN-
rgt H. Bray, administrative OF estate vi Isaac 4.
BRAY Slg7 oct. -, 1851; No. 2llS, Arthur Picker
Ing, surviving partner Of Pickering, Minsow "
O., 81 2GQ Feb. !, ls6E No. 2lOl, George W. Robin
SON % Ggl, Dec 4, 1903
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
COTTON MARKET.
The following were opening and closing prices.


GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are the opening and closing prices on
Chicago board of trade as corrected by special
wire reports to Cooke & Co, brokers'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

The following transfers OF real estate were fled
for record yesterday:
G st. n. W. north side. bet 18th and 14th sts.,
p,tl G., sup. of so. 252, fronting 10 ~,
Charles j. Jones and wife to James A. -
UrrisCn; dated Feb. 97................... SlO
Howard university, lot 20, sub. Of blk l6 of
the farm OF EHlugham Howard university,
to George and Wilson Grlce dated March 8. 375
st. II. W., south side, bet. 5tn and 9th sts,
Carroll institute; dated Nov 80 1883. ..... 10 900
Goth ST. II. W. west side, be-. X aud sts pit:
s. Murray 70 HERMAN All Ros.: dated March 10 s.s75
Meridian hill, lot IL, sub. of blk Is OF Hall Il
Elvan's sub. Of the county of Washington,
John II. Nichols, trustee TO Gertrude S.
18th Street Nv ~ w. east asst Side bet ana sts
pit. lot G. sub, 50. 2li, fronting % r., su-
sannah A. Moreand and husband to Mary
10Th st. n W., west f side bot. sunderland
place and e. Lot GO; SUB OF So; ITO, EraR
sprout; dated March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZOO
st. n. W., north side, bet 18th and 9th SITS,
pit. of lot 3D. sub. Esq. 5l7 fronting 10 It,,
Thomas J. Miller and a. A. Dale, trustees.
to n. D. Daily dated March 4. ........;..... II
G st. n W, north side. bet 18Th and l4th sts,
lot "a, sub. ofsq. 252, fronting H., Charles
T. Gardner and wife to James A. Harrison; :,
IS SR' ST. rev. w. West side bet and SITS: lot ~
% sub of 81. 40; also on 18th st. n. W., east
SIDE, bet, and st., pt' lots 10 and u,
of Ts' 10; Washington ST., West Wash.
ington, west side, pt los II and 10, sub of
Bealls addition to GEORGETOWN, John
Walsh, trustee, TO Mary Barnett; dated Oct.
Is, 1851,
llth st. II. O.. east side, bet Il aud stl., lots
Stoll sub. OF So 9S7, George L. HNrbin,
trustee, 10 Edwin f. Austin dated March 7. 500
X 1t. u. W., south SIDE, bet 1871 and nth It's,
lot 49, sub of So. $40, fronting 20 f., Nellie
| NJ Clark and husband IN John and Ed
mlnd Cammack; dated March j............ 1906
10th st: NV; east side, bet. an stH, pt,of
| lots II and 10, sub. of So. 100, Augusta VI.
| Young and husband to n. l.. and Elizabeth
Il. Anderson; dated March lO..,........... 2,4H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

To all VINO are suffering from the errors and in
disuvetJus of youth, nervous weakness, carly de-
cav loss Of manhood, Sc,, Will sendN recipe that
viii cure YOU free OF charge This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN south America
send a selEaddressed envelope TO the Rev, Joseph
T. lnman, Station b, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

MOTHER SWANS Worm SYRUP. tasteless. effec
i've csc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15

1t is interesting to compare the first Gu
nard steamship with the one Just launch
ed. Forty-fve years ago the Britannia
was considered a wonderful ship. She
was 207 feet long, her tonnage was ,155,
she carried 500 tons of coal, her horse
power was $50, her speed was 81 knots,
and she carried 800 tons of cargo and 100
passengers, while the length of the
Etruria is 500 feet, her tonnage being
nearly 5000 she will carry $500 tons
Of coal, her horse power is IA 900, and il
is hoped her speed could attain 10 knots
she will carry 5 900 tons Of cargo and l 500
passengers, besides large crew.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15

When God sends one angel to aflict,
ne sends many more to comfort.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15

NANTED and ncountv
VIII
July occupied Will mad to Their interest correspond with To
age ameans
sfuure 0
ltermsto
oc3l-yI B. JOHNSON co, No. st. cbmondV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12

The superstition" rs he called it,
that plants are not healthful in slee ping
or sick rooms, was vigorously attacked
by DR.. J. NJ. Andrews, in a lecture
before the social meeting of the alumni
of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. The deleterious matter that
they gave out, the doctor declared, is
too small to have any appreciable eff
feet, while their positive value in a
sick room is great. They fulfil two
functions-.that of the generation of
ozone and exhalation of vapor, by
which the atmosphere of the room is
kept in healthful condition Of humid
ity. Tests made by the doctor at
Christ Hospital showed that in two
rooms, alike in all respects except that
one contained some flowers and the
other none, that containing the flowers
was cooler by II degrees than the
other.
The ozone. which is generated by
budding and Towering plants, the doc
tor had found to have great sanitary
value, in that it purified the air, rid
ding it of disease-breeding germs and
of vapors of decomposition. For con-
sumption ozone is of great benefit, ar
resting the course of the malady, and
by living among flowers constantly
consumptives have been known to
reach an advanced age. OF thirty
florists whom the doctor visited, he
found none who had the consumption,
though among the families of several
it was hereditary. Foliage plants, the
doctor found, produced no ozone, and,
50 far as he had experimental, he had
found no difference between odoriferous
and non-odOriferous Dlants.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12
A Birthday Greeting,

What shall wish thee for the coming year,
Twelve months of dreamlike ease No care
No pain3
Bright spring--calm summer-autumn withou
rain
OF bitter tears? Would'st have il thus, M,
friend?
What lesson, then, were learnt at the year.
end?
What shall wish thee, them God knowetl
we'll
If I could have my way, no shade of woe
Should over dim thy sunsbine-but know
Strong courage is not learnt in happy sleep,
Nor patience sweet by eyes that never weep
All, would my wishes were of moro avail
TO keep from thee the many jars of life!
Still let me wish thee courage for the strife
The happiness that comes of W rk we'll done
And afterwards the peace Of victory won!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12
Making q Home in the West.

With only team and few dollars
the emigrant determines to make him.
self home in the wilds of Nebraska.
His first care is to build a sod house,
as he must have shelter. This done,
about the middle of May he commen-
ces breaking prairie, and if he has a
good horse team, succeeds in getting
from forty to sixty acres broken by
the middle of June. A few acres of
first breaking are usually planted with
corn, dropped into cut made through
the sod with an AK, which incision is
closed again by the foot of the planter
This cannot be cultivated, AID is Who'll
ly at the mercy of the season. Half
the time it is failure, but if favor
able season, yields twenty or thirty
bushels to the acre. Melons and pump
kins usually do well on sod, and
turnips sown in midsummer seldom
fail. In the fall he "back-sets" his
ground with his breaking plow, talk
ing an inch or so Of ground from be.
low the spring breaking. The ground
should not be plowed deeper than it is
thoroughly rotted. The ground is now
ready for the crop, and his wheat is
sown the last of February, or in
March. He has plenty of work to do,
and hard work at that. No chance to
make money escapes him. The first
year or two is almost invariably one
of hardships and privations for the
average household. The weak or
shiftless ones usually give way in de-
spair and turn eastward. The reso-
lutte ones stay, and soon have com
Portable homes. But no young man
should 20 West unless he is prepared
to work hard in the face of many ditli-
culties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12
ShOnld the Hnir Be Cut.

1t may be that cutting and shaving
may for the time increase the action
of the growth, but it has no pcrma-
nent effect either upon the hair bulb
or the hair sac, and will not in any
way add to the life of the hair. On
the contrary, cutting and shaving will
cause the hair to grow longer for the
time being, but in the end will inevi-
tably shorten its term of life by ex-
hausting the nutritive action Of the
hair-forming apparatus. When the
hairs are frequently cut they will usu,
ally become coarser, often losing the
beautiful gloss of the fine and delicate
hairs. The pigment will likewise
change, brown, for instance, becoming
chestnut, and black changing to a
dark brown. In addition, the ends Of
very many are split and ragged, pre-,
sentinga a brush-like appearance. If
the hairs appear stunted in their
growth upon portions Of the scalp Or
beard, or gray hairs crop up here and
there, the method of clipping off the
ends of the short hairs, or plucking
off the ragged, withered and gray
hairs, will allow them to grow strong
er and thicker. Mothers in rearing
their children should not cut their
hair at certain periods Of the year
(durlng the superstitious periods of
full moon), in order to increase its
length and luxuriance as they bloom
into womanhood and manhood. This
habit of cutting the hair of children
brings evil instead of good and is also
condemned by the distinguished work
er in this department, Prof. kaposi, of
Vienna, who states that it is well
known that the hair of women who
possess luXuriant locks fro the time
of girl-hood, never again attains its
ori yinal length after having once been
cut. Plncus has made the same OBJ
servation by frequent experiments,
and he adds that there is general i'm
preston that frequent cutting of the
hair increases Its length; but the ef-
feet is different from that generally
supposed. Thus, upon one occasion
he states that he cut of circles off hair
an inch in diameter on the heads of
healthy men, and from week to week
compared the intensity OF growth of
the shorn place with the rest of the
hair. The result was surprising to
this close and careful observer, as he
found in some cases the growth be-
came slower after cutting, and he has
never observed an increase in rapidity'
/ might also add that 1 believe many
beardless faces and bald heads in middle
and advanced age are often due to
constant cutting and shaving in early
life. The young boys and girls seen
daily upon our streets with their close
ly-cropped heads, and the young men
with their clean-shaven faces, are year
by year by this fashion having their
hair'f forming apparatus overstrained.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12

Mr.. Dumley is making an evening
call, and Bobby, who was allowed to
sit up a little later than usual, put to
him the following question:
"NIr. Dumlcy, do you want to make
S. in ten minutes?"
'Do l want to make IS in ten
minutes?" laughed the young man.
"Certainly I do. But how can 1 make
IS in ten minutes, Bobby?'
"Mamma will give it to you. She
told papa that she would give IS to see
you hold your tongue for ten minutes" "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12
GrnndilOquenco.
Philips, an Irish lawyer and orator,
,,,oc n ntaJ for h;p nnv-nr,, ct,1n

ale could not ope
His mouth, but out there Iew trope."
He once spoke of Napoleon as "wrap-
ped in the solitude of his originality"
But even this grandiloquence was
eXcelled by Congressman from Ten
nessee, who pronounced an eulogy
upon a fe!low-member killed in q po-
litical row. The passage most admir-.
ed in the funeral ration was this:
"lIe has gone down to the grave
wrapped in the peaceful soliloquy of
his own blood"
No one ever understood what the
orator meant, but IL sounded well,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12
and tears to Ferdinand Houghton's
vehement proposal.

'eiioihenI propoStl.
"But what could we live upon ?"saic
she.
"Why, could paint pictures!" saic
this sanguine young wooer. "I'm sur,
to sell them at tearing big price, a.
soon as my name becomes a little better
known; and I'll have your mother ant
all the girls to live with us"
"Oh, Ferdinand" said Mona, hal
laughing, half crying.
And then the young artist knew tha
he had not pleaded in vain.
"And it's all owing to the pot
pourri," said she, "the sweet, poetica
pot-pourri"
every bit of it," said Ferdinand,
But his uncle listened gravely 70 th'
tale, when the young man came home
late in the moonlight, with his hear
full of his love affairs.
"Humph" said Uncle Barlow
GLOW many pictures did you sell dur
ing the past year,"
1.-TWO, sir"
"At how much?'
"Seventy-five dollars each reluctant
ly admitted Ferdinand.
"Humph" again grunted this re
lentless old Rhadamanthus. "And you
expect to maintain a wife and hel
mother and four sisters, on a hundred
and fifty dollars year,
81 shall manage to maintain them in
some way, sir" said the unabashed
nephew. "There's always the FaI
West. you know
Uncle Barlow laughed.
81 think l can manage to do better
than that for you, you young scamp
said he. "lf you had turned back this
morning when sent for you, instead
of pclting off to the manor house, as il
it was a question Of life or death, you
would have learned that old Framing.
ham had been overhauled in London
en- route for Van Dieman's Land,
gorged with plunder, like an old leech.''
"What, sir" shouted Ferdinand.
"The Greyton's defaulting lawyer
"Himself, and meme other" said
Uncle Barlow. ave had cable tele-
graph at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Grey
tons money is all safe in the hands of
our London agent"
"But, SIR gasped Ferdinand, chow
do you come to know this?'
"Old Dorrance Greyton did me a
favor once, when l was a struggling
man." said Mr.. Barlow. at was not
my intention to stand by and see his
widow defrauded without some slight
effort in her behalf. 1t seems that |
was just in time"
So there was an end to Greyton
troubles. They kept the old manor
house. Ferdinand Houghton set up
his studio there in one of the great
north-lighted rooms, and Mrs. Houghton
makes pot-pourris every year, of rose
leaves.
And as fast as the other girls marry
o1f-which is by no means a slow busi-
ness, for they are every one of them
handsome--she gives them each a
wedding present of sweet conserve of
scented leaves, in an old Oriental jar.
"For pot-pourris are lucky." she
says, with the wisest of mods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12

The poor wives were glad to see us.
They admired our dresses and called
each others attention to what took
their fancy in the way Of jewelry.
They were dressed gayly, but they had
a slovenly look and an ungraceful walk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12

OF 4016persons in this country over
100 years old only 955 ore white,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-12
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL,

@ F RICHARDSON, Propr,
RUTLAND VERMONT T
Heated Throughout by Steam,
Good Sample Rooms, Billiard Room aui
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

punished, and to keep him in the
prison walls when such confine-
ment is surely and rapidly suck
ing his life blood, would not be vim
dication Of the law, but bitter per
secution, which would do no good,
but infinite harm. 1t is to be sim
cercly hoped that the effort to gain
his liberation and allow him to
pass his few remaining days with
friends and family will be success
full, and it will surely meet with
the thorough appreciation Of all
good citizens Of every class and
party.-Daily News.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
Fashion Notes.

Rosettes Of velvet ribbon are worn in
the hair.
1t is said that the best musk comes
from China.
One Of the new colors is christened
''poppy red.'
Ronnets for summer will have the
trimming massed high on top.
The mutton-leg sleeve threatens the
fashionable world with its appearance.
Glover red ia the new purplish pink
color for satin, Grape and cashmere
dresses.
A few round hats, trimmed with
scarfs have made their appearance in
spring millinery.
Materials for evening wear seen with
new summer goods are bright and al
most gaudy III effect.
Coarse meshed illusion, trimmed
with Grape, is favoritc material for
young girls evening dresses.
Summer shirtings show grotesque de-
signs, such as monkeys, Kate Greena-
way figures and japanese curiosities.
Marabont plunage, combined with
soft and rather fluffy feather orna
ments. are shown for the adOrnlnent
OF spring hats.
A new waist, called 1.-The Vcnetian,"
has thirteen seams, and is intended to
be made only in the very richest mate
rials.
Very long gloves OF undressel black
kid with black dresses, or Of grey
shades with light dresses, straw~colored
white, golden crust, or pearl, are cor
rect to wear.
A stlaw fan. or rather hand-screen,
with Il loop substituted for a handle, is
much used for a German favor. 1t is
decorated with roscbuds, lilies OF the
valley and violcts.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
THE WAR ON The LOTTERIES. -

THE WAR ON The LOTTERIES. ..--
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Chief In
spector Sharp, Of the postoflicc de-
partment, has received the follow
ing communication from Inspect
or Patterson at Louisville, KY: Il
enclose you herewith the last fare
well of the Henry College Co., the
direct result Of the war waged a
gainst them by our forces. l con
gratulate you and the postmaster
general The enclosure referred
to is a printed nocice issued by
the lottery company informing the
public that they have resolved to
discontinue their business in view
Of the recent decision Of the Uni
ted States Court at Louisville and
the determination expressed by
Postmaster General Gresham to
enforce the law forbidding the use
Of the mails for lottery purposes.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

Lewis r. Redmond was in
dicted some three years ago for vi
olation Of internal revenue laws,
and plead guilty. He was sentenc-
ed by the court to ten years i'm
prisonment in the Albany peniten-
tiary and was Immediately sent
there. He never got out Of the
hospital and suffered intensely
from the wounds received at the
time he was arrested. Besides
this, consumption set in and the
hard rules Of prison discipline, TO-
gether with the harsh climate,
seemed too much for his constitu-
ton already weak by long suffer
ing from his wounds, so he was re-
moved to the South Carolina pen
itentiary, where he is now contin-
ed. He is, however, in very pre-
carious stage Of health, and physi-
clans Of the penitentiary thinks
that continued confinement will
soon end his days.
An earnest effort is therefore
being made to have him pardon
ed, and it is hoped that his friends
will come to the rescue and assist
in this most laudable, enterprise.
The natural dictates Of humanity
demand his pardon and it is earn
estly hoped that the Judge and
District Attorney will join in the
effort The law has been vindica-
ted, the offender most grievously
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
Gehurrh Mirerfory.
Methodist Church Rev w. III. Kirton,

mCtMOutSC OHuA CHeeAsCV w. II. hAItVu,
Pastor Pickens Circuit.
First Sunday ut | l a. m., at Dacusvillc,
and at 3 p. M, at Antioch.
Wednesday night before second Sun
day, ut u o'clock, at Easley.
Saturday before second Sunday at l l
a. M, at Tabor.
Second Sunday, II a. m., at Pickcns,
and 3 p. IN. at Bethlehem.
Saturday before third Sunday, at IL a.
m. at Mt. Bethel.
Third Sunday at II a. m.. Salem, and
at 8 D. IN. at Porter's Chapel.
Saturday before fourth Sunday at I
a. III. ut Union.
Fourth Sunday at II a. NJ. at Easley,
and at 8 p. III. at Zion.
Baptist Church, REV. I'D. w. HiOtt
First Sunday, II a. M. and y. NJ,
and Saturday before at 2p. M, ut
Easley. S. G.. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. Sunday School
each Sabbath at 4 p. IN.
Second Sunday at Griffin church at II
n. m; Saturday before at IL IN. At
Presbyterian church, Pickens G.. II.
at 81 pm.
Third Sunday at Central ut II a. III .;
Saturday before. at IL M.
Fourth Sunday at Liberty, LA III.
List of appointments for the An
derson Circuit Of M. Z. Church:
Fairview, 4th Sabbath in each month.
Harmony, lst g ''
Smiths Chapel, I'd Sab. "
Savannah church, Sd Sab. ''
81. f. McKIssICK, p. c.