davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
DR.. HOGE IN BOSTON.
He Uses Pretty Plain English to the Hub
People.
Special telegram to the Dispatch

Especial Telegram 70 tllb DlhpatcD.l
Bos1oS. Mass, December 5.-1he Sc
cond DAYS session Of the Christian Con-
ference was opened this morning by the
celebrated southern Presbyterian divine,
Rev. DR.. NJ. ID. Hoge. of Richmond. Va.
The hall was unusually filed. considering
the early hour, TO hear him, and when he
arose he was loudly applauded. His theme
was Christian Cooperation in Awakening
aud Directing the Moral Sentiment Of the
Community
After picturing wildly the two king
dOms of light and darkness, which stand
opposed 10 each other, he said: The
moral sentiment Of the community must
be awakened, because 1t is to-day so pro-
foundly asleep on issues Of vast Importance.
The great contest that is going on upon
this continent between the forces of good
and evil is not half appreciated. and 1t IS
the Church that must see the need and put
forth its resources for winning the victory.
This is by far the best age Of the world 20
live in. because to-day each individual life
ia worth more TO its pOsSessor and ~ better
appreciated by the public than ever before.
The day of isolation and loneliness Tor
moral reformers IS past. We now know ana
feel what smoant by the communion the
saints. IApplause.l If We. contemplate
the drift of the times we shall observe that
there IS need of emphasizing the fact that
morality and religion stand or fail TO,
cether. We cannot divorce religion and
morals. Despite the frantic attempts OF q
certain school of philosophers there - no
basis for ethics save in religion. ! do not
believe the world is getting worse, but | do
think some parts Of IL are. lApplause.I L
do not believe that the pulpit Is losing its
power, but [ think some men who are try
ing 30 I'll it are losing their hold. Laugh
ter and applause.l
TINE FOR THE CHURCH TO SPEAK.
But II is time for the Church TO speak in
no uncertain tone concerning certain forms
of sin which are bolstered up i'll respect
able and fashionable circles. There must
be uncompromising condemnation of our
money kings who are ready TO demOrallZc
the commerce Of the continent or render
worthless the savings of thousands OF
widows and orphans, and the newspapers
applaud their brilliant successes until the
public conscience is debauched. Alas for
the day when the leaders in our Christian
churches manipulate the markets and sell
millions Of bushels Of wheat that
never grew. When they play with the
rouoe Il n0ir of the Stock Exchange for
stakes beside which all hazarded at Monte
Carlo are mere bagatelles and then straight
way endOw chairs in theological semlna-
ries with the proceeds OF their dishonest
gains, very much rs the bandits OF the dark
ages vowed shrincs 30 the Virgin in return
for her aid in rObbing caravans. lSenSa-
ton aud applause Not until the pulpit
and the press and good citizens Of every
name and locality rouse themselves from
Indifference. when sectional anlmosltes
are laid aside. and personal integrity ana
honor are kept unblemished shall we see
the speedy victory OF righteousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

Y. c.. with Generals Johnston and leaure-
gard IN which bis hopes OF continuing the
war met with little encouragement, ne
wont TO Charlotte, where he heard OF the
assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln. His Wlie nag
preceded him with small escort, ana it
was lust after he had Overtaken her. while
eucamped near lrwnsvllle, ga, that the
whole party were captured on the 10Th OF
MAY bv a body Of cavalry under Lleuten-
Rnt-Colonel Pritchard. He was taken 10
Fort Monroe and kept in confinement Tor
two years.
MATTER OF TRIAL.
On September p. 1865. the nltcd states
Senate called on the President for lntorlna-
ton on the subject of his trial, and IN re-
sponse reports were submitted from the
Secretary of War and the AttOrney-Gene-
nal. their substances being that Virginia
was the proper place for the trial, and that
il was not vet possible peacefully TO hOid q
United States court IN that state. On DC
tOber 18th, i'm reply TO n letter from Ircsi-
dent Johnson. Chief-Justlce Chase SAID
that ne was unwilling to hold court m
district still under martial law. On Aprl
10. 1866. Mr. Davis was indicted for treason
by grand jury in the United States Court
for the district Of Virginia, sitting at Nor
folk under Judge Underwood, the charge
os complcitv IN the assassination OF the
President having been dropped. On juno
9TH at "a session OF the court held IN hlcn-
moud James T.. Brady, one OF Mr.. DAVIS
counsel. urged that the trial be held with
out delay, but the Government declined
10 proceed on the indictment. urging the
importance Of the trial and the necessity
of preparation forit.
BAlLED.
The court refused TO admit the prisoner
TO bail. On MAY -. 1867. he was brought
before the court nj Richmond on n writ Of
habcqs corpus. and admitted TO bail IN the
amount Of 100000. the fir name on his
bal-bond being that Of Horace Greeley.
Mr.. Dayis's release gave much satisfaction
10 the southern people. The interest
taken in him during his Imprisonment and
tier prevalent idea that he was to suffer
as representative of the South rather
than for sins of his own. and was "a ma
tons prisoner" had made him more popu-
lar there than he had been since the first
days Of the war. After on enthusiastic re-
ception ct Richmond he went to New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
BIS LATE HOME IN RICHMOND.

York, then 70 Canada. and in the summer
of 1868 visited England. q Liverpool mer-
chant having offered to take HIM as a
partner without capital. This Offer after
investigation, was declined, and having
visited France he returned to this country.
He was never brought TO trial, MOLE prose
qla being entered by the Government in
his case in December, 1868. and he was
also included in the general amnesty OF
that month. After his discharge he be-
came president Of life insurance company
ut Memphis. Tenn. In 1879 Mrs. Dorsey. OF
Beauyoir, Miss, bequeathed 10 him her
estate, where he has since quietly resided,
giving much of his time to literary pur-
suits.
In 1915. when a bill was before the House
Of Representatives 10 remove all political
disabilities imposed on those who took
part III the insurrectlon. James q. Blame
offered an amendment excepting Jefferson
Davis and supported u by a speech in
which he accused Mr. Davis of being " the
author of the gigantic murders and crimes
ut Andersonville."
HILLS ANwsER.
Senator BENJAMIN II. Hill, of Georgia,
spoke in reply, defending Mr.. Davis from
this charge. Again, in 1879, Mr.. Davis was
specially excepted in o bill 10 pension
veterans OF the Mexican war, tue huuptlOu
of an amendment TO that effect being large
IN the result of q speech by Zachariah
Chandler. In October, 1884, at meeting
OF Frank 7. Blair Post, of the Grand Army
of the Republic, in st. Louis, General VIII
liam T. Sherman asserted that he had seen
letters and papers showing that MIR. Davis
had abandoned his States'-rights doctrines
during the war and had become practically
a dictator III the South. Mr.. Davis IN let
ter 10 newspaper denied the charge, and
then General Sherman filed with the War
Department az Washington papers that. in
his view, substantiated IL; On April Is,
q monument 70 Confederate soldiers at
Montgomery, Ala, and was enthusiastically
received.
MIR. Davis himself published The Rise
and Fall of the Confederate Government. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

selected by lot and held as hostages for tho
safety If the condemned men. The latter
were ultimately put on footing Of prison
crs Of w0r by order of the national Gov
eminent. and subsequently q cartel wa
adopted for the exchange of prisoner,
which remained i'm force until its suspen-
sion in 1854 by disagreement as 10 the
status OF negro soldiers.
FOR SIX YEARS
In November, 1861, % presidential cleo
tiou was held in the Confedcracy and Mr..
Davis was chosen President for six years
without opposition. In 1861 he briefly
sketched the situation at the close OF the
first ycar of the war. abiding TO the Con-
federate successes. the contest for the pos
session of Kentucky and Missouri, and 10
the "Trentn affair He urged the con-
structiou of another railway line through
the CoufederaCy. asserted the improve
ment Of the South in military means and
financial condition and the incfliciency Of
the blockade. and said: If II We're in
deed rebellion in which we were engaged
We might find ample yin.IcatlOn for the
course we have adopted in the scenes
which are now being enacted I'm the United
States" The first Congress met in Rich
mond on the 18th of February, 1869. and
Mr.. Davis was inaugurated on the I'D OF
February.
PORTS HENRY AND DoNEIsoN.
The Confederacy had just met with its
first serious reyerscs IN the fall of Forts
Henry and Donclson, but IN his inaugural,
after vindication of the right of seces-
SION. Mr.. Davis INDUCED IN many fayora-
ble hopes. THE final result in our favor, "
said he. lis not doubtful, Our foes must
sink under the immense load of debt which
they have incurred. in the
heart of % peopl resolved TO be free these
disaster, tend but tostimulate to increased
resistance
one of the first acts of the Congress was
10 pass q sweeping couscrpton law, to
which Nh Davis reluctantly assented. Con
press also authorized the suspension oil the
haj.1S corpus act for ten miles around Rich
moud. and the formation of a military pO-
lice, for the alleged reason that the Gov
eminent was continually in danger from
the presence in Richmond of national spies
aud the consequent plots and intrlgues.
TAIE OAKS.
Mr.. Davis was present with General Lee at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
SrANLeYS RECEPTION.
Ills Triumpbai Entry into Bagansyo-s
Emin's Congratulations from
the King.
[Ry Anglo American cable n tho Dispatch

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.
ZASZlBAR, December 6-Heury VI. stanley,
Rmin Pasha. and Captain Csssatte were met by
Major Wissmann at Atoni, on klenghsni river.
on Thursday The occasion was duly celebrated
by the drinking OF healihs and loyal tOasis In
bumpers Of champagne. Nissmann provided tho
horses and stanley and Enin made triumphal
entry into Bagamayo at II O'Clock Wednesday
mOrnng. The town was profusely decorated
with bunting and verdant arches, and palms
were waving from every window.
Wissman force aud ths German mAu-of-war
Sperher fred saluIes All vessels IN the road
stead were handsomely dccked with nag% Major
WissmSnn entortaiued and NJ tue luncheon tho
Captain Of the sperber formally welcomed
stanley and then congratulated Emin on behalf
" Emperor william. During the afternoon
many Europeans came 60 greet the explorers
Ia the evening there was a champagne ban
duet. Tho German Consul offered toast IN
honor Of Queen Victoria WissmAnu toasted
stanley, calling him his master IN the African
exploration stanley made an eloquent reply.
lie thanked God that hs had done hls duty Ant
referred with emotion 10 the soldiers whose
bones were bleaching IN the forest TIC said his
motto had always been Onward lie testified
20 tho Divine influence that had guided him Ia
his WORK
knin toas ed tho Emperor. Lieutenant stairs
esI0ndee o. tho toast % stanleys officers.
Brackenbury proposed the health OF Major Nlss-
mann. which wac drunk with all hOnou. tho
company singing Hos Jolly Good Feilos. =
Stanley will arrive az Zanzibar Thursday aboard
the sperber. Emins people will come on -
/ British mau-of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

tho Second Presbyterian church Monday eve
ming TO the recital Of experiences by lnaisn snd
negro students OF Hampton institute h vas
meeting held in behalf OF negro and Indian edu-
cation. General ;. q. Armstrong, tho princlpai
% the institute, and fis assistant, Professor
H. frisseil. were both present. Senersl Arm
strong aud Professor Frissell are nov making
tour OF the northern states 20 arouse interest
among the churches in behalf OF the good WORK
carried on az Hampton. Accompanying tho
principal were q number OF young negro and
Indian efuleufa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
The Minneapolis Fire-verdIct
fBy telegraph to The Dlspachi

MIHSEAP0LIs, December 1.-The coroner's
Jury inquest on the bodies OF the yict ms of the
Tribune building iire brought Ia verdict. which
declares that the owners Of the Tribune build
ing. If not legally responsible, are morally cul-
pable for tho loss Of life. They recommended
that the Assistant Building Inspector orcupy his
whole time in looking after nre-escapes.
In conclusion the verdict says had IL not been
for the obstruction met with in the electric wires
the ladder would have been erected Ia time 20
save all OF the people who we're IN the sixth qua
seventh stories. Therefore we recommend that
the city authorities take summary steps TO have
ali electric wires In the heart Of the city placed
uudar grnfIuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
Mean TEN oera,ure............-...
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

NRw YORE December 5.---fbe stock market
to-day was more professional In It's character
than ON any day for long time, and irregularity
AMI feyershness marked the dealings In tke
general list. Fluctuations we're in all out . lev
stocks c0udned 10 the smallest limits. Money
was nOticeaDly easier The early demand LOT
stocks was marked by considerable streugth ia
Wheeling and LAKE Erie preferred. Missouri "a
cinc. Denver, Texas snd Fort Worth. and NORTH
western but the bears sfterward attacked Ne"
England, Missouri Pacific, kOck Island, AtchisOp,
and Burlington and Quincy. and the upward
movement came 10 n halt. 1ho great feature or
the day, however, was the weakness aud decline
10 Chicago aud East Illinois stocks, common
yielding per cent and preferred ~, tho raid
being caused by tho application TO tie list OF ~
900 additional shares Of common stock. Those
were the only important declines, however, ana
after that time the market was enliyened hy sue
cessive spurts IN Colorado coat. sugar renneriee
and Chicago. Columbus. Cincinnati ana 81 Louis
toward the close. The rest of the list WAS
stronger In the afternoon, but the Improvements
WAS slight, aud the market closed steady N hrm,
generally At Insignificant changes from NO
opening. The advances are in the majority,
however. and Colorado coal is up "a. sugar "a,
and Chicago. Columbus. Cincinnati aud ~ Lonis
IL, while the only important declines were Chi.
cagO aud Fact Illinois common per cent snd
preferred 2lA Total sales. (19O00 shares
ErcHfng.-t xcnange quiet and steady Al
4SiafS,r Money easier nc 3a9. Sub-Tressury
D. snccs-Gold. iq,al2.0O0: currency. q q 90
Governments duh and steady 10 arm for As 4
per cents. lg'. ex int AZ coupons. lO1, ca. INT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

the battle Of Fair Oaks on the 91st Of May,
and. after the wounding of General Joseph
T.. Johnston in that engagement. assigned
Lee TO the command of the Army OF North
ern Virginia, having previously. on the
18th of March. charged him under the
direction of the President with the con-
duct Of military operations" During a
visit to the army in the western depart
ment in December, 1862 Mr.. Davis, IN an
address 20 the Mississippi Legislature, de
tended the consumption laws and declared
that lin all respects the Confederacy was
better prepared for war than 1t was year
previous"
RFTALIATORY PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation of emancipation by
President Lincoln, TO take effect January
l 1863. called out from Mr.. Davis retalia-
Tory proclamation, dated December 23,
1862. In which, after reclting. among other
acts. the hanging of William b. Munt0rd
for tearing down the United States flag at
Now Orleans after the city was captured
hv the national forces General Benjamin
r Rutler was declared felon and 1t was
ordered that all commissioned officers
serving under him, as well as any found
serving in company with slaves, should be
treated as robbers and criminals de-
serving death" ~.
Quest Of the Confederate Congress, Mr..
Davis had issued an address to the people
of the South IN which he drew the happiest
conclusions as 10 the success OF the Con-
federacy.
oETrYsBURo AND yIcKsBURo.
The disasters of July--at Gettysburg ana
yicksburg coming in the face OF TINS as
sertion. emboldened the opposition party
in all parts Of the Confederecy tiercely TO
assail the Administration, MIR; Davis was
held responsible for the advance INTO
Pennsylyania and accused OF partlailty IN
appointing Pemberton 10 command IN tue
Nest. Charles c. Memmingcr, Secretary
OF the Treasury, resigned and his place
was filled by George A. Trenholm; nnt t,ie
new Secretary was unable to stop the de-
probation Of the currency.
1864.
Tho year 1884 opened with Confederate
successes in Florida, the Southwest, and
North Carolina. and Mr.. Davis IN his mes
sage of I'd May said: 1.-The armies ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
nEAIlf@

ANDREWS Died, In SvapsOoro', December
5. 1859. AZ $40 O'Clock A. W., HERBERT AN
DREWS oldest con OF q. J. Andrews; aged six
years two months and fiftecn days
Funeral TODAY, December Oh, ~ ~ NJ,
FROM Clopion-Srsot church. Friends ana sc-
qusintances invited 10 attend.
BATKINS-D Died, At hts residence. December
5th at O'Clock +. NJ, JOHN BAIhINs, In his
scyenty-third year.
The funeral will take place st 81 Msrks
church FRIDAY AFTERNOON a. O'Clock.
Friends and aeguantances Of the family and
those OF bis son-in-law, Mr.. W. T. kllyson, arc
invited 70 attend.
MARSHAL II. Entered into rest on the eve
Mug Of December 81, 40 the residence 81 her
husbaud. IN Fauguier county, ALICE, beloved
wife 81 James NJ. Marshall, and daughter or NO
late John and Adelaide Poindexier.
Clarksyille Tenn papers please copy.
MITCHELL-Dicd. AZ his residence. 113 vest
Grace street, December STU, Commodore JOHN
X MITCHELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

lde
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO. 1890 A. N. and 40 P. NJ,
silverwsre, clocks, brcnzea Sc.
JOSEPH b DAVIS. II A. N. aud p NJ, orien-
tai rugs. carpets. &C.
j. II. VALENTINE, 1915 A. NJ, corner Williams
burg avenue ami Orleans street, horses.
mule, cows, farming implements, &c.
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO., p. NJ, dwelling
128 south Pine street.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1880 A. NJ, ladies' cioaks.
wraps, and jackets.
WILLIAM JENKINS 4 son, 1880 P. NJ, fruit
J. II. VALENTINE, ION A. NJ, thiriy-nys paet-
ages from dyeing establishment, LOO %
household and kitchen furniture. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

BY virtue Of deed OF trust executed ~
Charles Heuser 70 the undersigned. trustee, on
the 90 day OF December, 1859, snd duly recofusd
In the clerks oflcs Of he Richmond Chsossry
Court, will sell al private sale II an sccspAoio
offer Is made 70 me BY parties desiring 70 pof-
chase said business This being Que o. No ocss
ntAnds for the business In this city, with long
aud gelI-established custom, aud In tho centre
Of the wholesale trade. will be q mos, printable
investment 10 any one desiring 70 engage IN.
The business 10 fully aud well equipped vim
lio.Joks' WINES. CIGARS, AND TOBACCO:
well furnished with NE necessary
BAR-FIxTUkEs, SHOWCASE, IRON sAfk;
BAR, OYSTER, and OTHER COUNTERS;
/ BILLIARD and PooL-rABLEs sni sppur-
tenaucee:
PLAT & NANrEL- AIKKoR;
Large handsome. and valuable REfkIGkhA-
IoR, with Beer-Ppmr attachments;
CHAIRS. TABLss, GLASS, CHINA and
COOK INo-kANGR and UTENSILS;
4 FURNISHED BEDROOMS.
ana great many other things. IN inventory II
which can be seen ~ my once. kooms NoA
and g. 1901 east Main street.
Ia addition 10 thlS q long lease Of the premises
can BE- obtained by the purchaser
| Private offers can BE- addressed 20 me- through
II nos sold a. private sale wi,hia The next fsw
| days shall proceed 20 sell the same ~ pubic
auetion ~ y whole On
THURSDAY. DEcxssEx II. isse.
| at II o,slock A. ~, on the prelnissA ana ~
| terms d ,ole Win 10 aeoouncod - Ne time -
| the prsvste o. paniic sale.
william fLx0nNunlHKA
Wv 49, q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
A Murderer Hanged.

IBy Telegraph % tho UIspalcnI
New YORK, December 5.-HarIy Carlton
alias Handsome Harry" the murderer of
Policeman Brannan, was hanged at the
Tombs prison at 1880 o'clock this morning
IL was within few seconds of 1880 O'clock
when Carlton walked under the gallows.
and at 1904 o'clock he was hanged. The
execution was as near perfection as such
things can be. There was no evidence OF
bungling, and the Sheriff expressed HIM
aelf "a eatisfad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
ACCIDENT 10 EMlN PASHA.
lie Falls Out Of window aud Fractures
His skull.

GBy Anglo-Ameucan cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
LOsDoS. December "a dispatch from /anxi-
bar announces that Emin Ptsha has probably
met with a fatal accident Being near-sightei.
he walked out OF Il window BY mistake and fell
on his head, Featuring his SKULL He no" Hes
n Bagamoya ia a critical condition. All the dos
tors except stanlays phA fcian declare thet
Kmin's injuries VIII prove fataL staniey's phg-
scian Is hopeful Of saving Emins NE. nui says
that. under favorable circumstances. The pagehs
car lOt Do moved for az least ten days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

The investigation ofRoy. Walter X Dale vas
brought to a close yesterday, when George T.
Horton. Of MBdesbOfo', y. G., went before mo
committee. Dale il charged with being one j..
.. II. Nutiall. who married ani deserted hor-
toms sister iiOrtOu's Identification va, com
piete. lie faced Dale aud declared with All
emphasis thst no vas NuitaL Dale was placed
unter arrest on the charge u bigamy. lie will
be given "A preliminary trial tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
partment to-day by the national bank de.

partment to-day by the national bank de-
positories.
Attorney General Miller has referred the
case Of the Old Dominion Republican
League Of Virginia TO the United States
Attorney for the District Of Columbia for
such action as he may deem proper. The
league is charged with having violated the
civil-seryice law against the collection Of
political assessments. and it Ia said that
the Ctyil-Service Commission reported 70
the President that the charges were sus-
tanned by the evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
LATE NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
Its Financial AfTairs-A Hostile Minister
Dismissed.

rBy Anglo-American cable 10 tho DIspatch.l
LONDON, December "a steamer from
Brazilian ports arrived at Lisbon to-day.
She brings the intelligence that upon the
proclamation of the republic in Para the
Conservatives demanded share in the
Government, but their demand was re-
fused. The troops and the majority Of the
people of Bahia refused at first to recog-
nZe the republic, but they atterward
yielded on learning that elsewhere in the
country IL had been accepted. The Pro-
visional Government of Braz has sent ca
bic dispatch TO the Rothschilds asking them
TO continue their financial support. The
Rothschilds have consented on condition
that the Union be preserved and that order
be maintained throughout the republic.
Baron Dependence, the Brazilian Minis
ter TO England, has been dismissed from
Office and his name removed from the
Diplomatic list because of his hostile atti-
tude 10 the Brazilian republic, doing in
jury 10 the State. Senior Itajuba will sue
coed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
The President to Visit Chicago.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-The Presi-
dent has decided to leave here tomorrow
for Chicago. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Harrison. First-Assistant-P Postmaster
General Clarkson, Mrs. Clarkson, Miss
Wanamaker, and Priyate-Secretary HAL
ford The party will 60 by way of Indian
apolis, and will probably stay there over
Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
MARRlAGGa

EAToS-JOH NsoS. Married, ~ the rest
dence OF the brides mother on Sa'drdsy, No
vcmber Dth, by thu Rev. Mr.. kurnhul, NJ.
EDMUND EATON. Of Maine, 90 Miss hAdolh
z JOHNSON, OF this city
Dsnville, Lynchburg, and Maine papers please