davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14
EXCELLENT WORK
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

few years has increased to alarming
proportions. Thousands of cars are
being sold every week and thousands
of men are employed in the machine
shops of the automobile manufactur-
ing companies. You need a car If only
TO assist you in your business.
But besides the business side of
the proposition, there is the pleasure
side. How many delightful evenings
could you not spend in the summer,
spinning along country road through
the green fields, away from the hurry
and hustle of the city, if you had a
car? How many delicious hours could
you not spend with your wife or --
IL you are not married-with the
young lady of your choice. If you
are lover, think of the advantage
1t would give you over your rival
who does not own a machine. Then.
how about your vacation? How do
you spend ii now? In a stuffy hot
hotel on the seashore? Or in the
country with the flies eating you up
and the perspiration rolling off your
face in briny sheets? Why not. in.
stead Of spelling your pleasure for
The summer, take a trip through the
States in an auto? Think of the
towns you could visit and the scenery
you could view. Think of spinning
along country road with delight
full breeze blowing in your face and
the miles slipping away under you;
then compare this to your last vaca-
ton which you spent in misery In
some dirty hotel eating fare that made
It necessary to shut your eyes every
time you took bite. OF course you
would like to win an automobile. Then
get to work and own one.
The machine that we offer as a
prize in the subscription contest is
no second rate one, but car that
any auto expert would be proud to
own and that any chauffeur would take
pleasure in running. II is not a small
runabout that hasn't power enough
TO climb a moderate hill. but a large
touring car with a powerful engine
and standard equipment throughout
One Of the primary requisites OF an
automobile Is that It has strong
framework. The larger engine You
have the stronger must your skeie-
ton be. Our machine has strong
steel frame that cannot be weakened
by the constant Earring of the road.
II comes up TO the standard in every
respect. II Is cory and at the same
time large enough to carry some OF
friends. The tires are Of the best make
and VIII not wear out in short time.
a. many inferior makes do. In brief.
The car is one that you will be proud
10 own
The other prizes also are no less
superior in quality. The bedroom
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14
The Prizes.

The grand prize oGered in the sub
scription Contest is a $3.50 Hudson
Touring Car, 1911 modeI-a perfect
machine in every way.
Two other prizes are offered to the
second and third successful candi-
dates. The second prize will be a
$3.50 bedroom suit. while the third
prize will be an $50 diamond ring or
gold watch, as the candidate may
desire.
Any respectable person is eligible
to enter The Leader contest and
candidates will be given receipts for
all cash paid into the office, thus al
lowing each contestant to rest assur-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14

FOR RENT:-Two NICE pleasant
rooms. Electric lights and bath.
Board If desired. els Raleigh Ter
race.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14

FOR SAlE:-Household and kitchen
furniture complete for six bedrooms
dining room and kitchen at 233
Princeton avenue, over Elite pool
parlor. Will also transfer unexpir-
ed ease on property to purchaser.
Everything ready for housekeeping
Phone 687-J. b. c. Dickerson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14

WANTED:-Sid line.
Attractive novelty on consignment
with retail merchants in small
towns displaying from illustrated
catalog, no samples necessary.
Statesmen have spare time between
trains can easily earn from $4,000
to $4,000 per month. Commissions
paid on receipt of each order. For
further information write Garnet
Carter Company. Chattanooga
Tenn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14

The watch or the ring alone is worth
many times the little work it will
take to win it. Get in line and show
US what you can do! Then again
do not be content to win the second
or third prizes but work little harder
and get the automobile. You can do
it if you try.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14
WANTED

TED:-Ladies TO demonstrate.
Good takers. Good salary. Address
X, Leader office.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14
Use of CosmetIcs.

"There are the three Van Twiller
girls"
Are they all three still unmarrled"
"Yes. They're rich and pretty, too.
It's odd they don't go OFF"
"Isu't it, They use enough powder"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14
list Of Gano,eates
lame.
Address

lame. Address Votes
r. Thompson. Bluefield. 1O3 $40
tiss Hazel Becker, Bluefield. .102. $50
.iss Dorothy Shirley, Bluefield 1O1 $50
ames 5. Clark, WEIGH. ...... 40,1O0
b. Lamanca. Bluefield. -. $4,000
. 0. Hill, Bluefield.. ....... 23,75O
'hn Hall, Bluefield. ..... 1880
iiss Bernice Howard, Graham 2O,O65
,s. A. Stupolsky, Pocahoptas 1000
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14

Call Saxon Lime & Lumber com
pany, Phone rs for kindling wood
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-14

Eliminate all element of chance by
nsuring with f.. H. Easley, Insurance
gpnpv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

All xhc Way.
When you come to a wearisome bit
Of the road,
Where the stones are thick and the
path is steep,
And the back Is bowed With the heft
of the load
As the narrowing way is hard TO
keep,
Don't step just then for a wasteful
sigh,
But challenge the worst with stead
fast cheer;
II nowhere else, there is help on
high
Gods angel viii hasten your plo-
When you reach a }onosome bit of the
road,
Curtalned about With mist and
murk,
And you hear faint sounds from the
dread above,
Where rhiyering, grim hobgobiins
Turk,
Just laugh to scom their doleful
cries
This is the place TO whistle and
Brush the fog from your fearless
eyes,
And close to the faith of your IA
theirs cling.
When you stand a., a sorrowful bit
of the road,
And hand Won loved has 1oosed
its clasp:
When streams are dry that in sweet
ness flowed
And flowers drop from your listlcss
grasp,
Fen now take heart. for further on
There are hope and JOY and the
dawn of day
You shall find again what you
thought was gone:
tbs the merry heart goes all the
way.
- Margaret +. sangster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

more than anything else Is to realize
God---to be conscious OF God. Every
thing in the daily grind is pushing the
thought of God out of our minds. We
simply must find quiet hour now
and then, and sit down and grasp and
bring back this vanishing thought; we
simply must have Sabbath In which
to awaken anew a consciousness OF
God. For 1t is only when we are
dominated by consciousness of God
that we obey God.
An Illustration.
A young man who is In love with
his mother leaves home and goes out
into the world TO make his living.
Everywhere he goes the thought of
his mother is uppermost In his mind.
Every Saturday night he goes to his
room and sits down and writes his
mother a long letter. In that sacred
hour the image of his mother il fresh
ened IN his mind Ii helps him 70
think of her all through the week.
And SO long as he keeps, the image
fresh, so long az he Is dominated by
a consciousness of his mother, his lie
Is pure. A young man does not go
into the haunts Of vice with the image
of his mother burning brightly before
him. But by and by this souns ma,
becomes very husy--so busy that when
Saturday night comes he pushes ais
WORK 0ver the sacred hour--,lese-
crates 1t. fails to keep 1t hnly-and
when the new weeks begins the image
of his mother is almost covered I'D
III his mind and he Is no longer dolni-
nd;t q by her spirit. 1t Is a sad story
--tcc sad to tell; yet il is no sad,1cr
than the story of every man ho has
pushed his work or his pleasures ov...
the day which he once kept sacred To
the thought of God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

The Day of Rest movement, which
:8EEkE To secure the Sabbath as "A time
|acf cessation from unnecessary work
N1N all classes, has reached the Post
E0tHce Department. and a bin has been
@antroduced into Congress by Senator
Ek0rimer. OF Illinois, to amend the post
ssCfiice appropriation bill 80 as to allow
E1O all employees OF the department
tiine of duty" during
The week. or al least during the month
26o1lowing the Sabbath when duty was
SFeqnired of them. This seems To he a
S3feE Ina the right direction. The EN-
9H5ny.sss OF every grade in our Post
9nire Department are among the most
hardly worked of all our public Off
7E1Afs. nd the custom Of keeping open
the post Offices on Sunday in our larger
40wns and cities for the sorting and
Edeiisery Of mail entails an amount Of
.3&bur which Is not realized by many
M our citizens In New York city
A1u1a< IL is estimated that more than
III. 500 mer are thus employed each Sab
hath. While in "A small number OF In
SetAnces this work may he deemed a
snNcegsity. in the great majority Of
ceases the delivery Of business mail
works a distinct injustice ia giving
M decided business advantage to those
@swho do not observe the sabbath over
E4faoke whose conscientious scrupies or
&Meed for Il day ~ rest prevent them
SI8rofn attending to their mail business
I'm that day Every effort to prevent
&tl1e encroachmett Of public or private
n husiness upon the hours Of the weekly
Exaay of rest should receive the support
& and endorsement OF all good citizens
NtrreEpectiye Of their religious conVic-
items. and II Is TO be hoped that this
movement toward securing one days
h fsst I'm seven for our post Office en-
Il ployees will be successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

g. H. Harris, 0wenton; Rev. \. w. II.
Jones, Burlington; Rev. q. w. Hurt,
Steveusburg; e N Williams. Boydton;
Rev. /. T. Jacob, Portsmouth; Rev.
+. S. Pierce, Portsmouth: Rev w. $.
Royal, Pampiin City: Rev. f. w.
Claybrook, kilmarnoCk f. L. Hun.
Staunton; r. e, Tyler, stanton, c.
f. Tretweli, stanton; c. l.. Wilson,
stanton; A. roster King. stanton:
e. +. Huffman, Staunton; Rev AL
fred Bagby, Richmond: Rev. ]. r.
Johnson. Richmond; Daniel Coakley,
Sealston; Rev. Il. w. Popkins. Wax
pool; Rev, w. Il, Carter, Beulahville;
Rev. G. X. Hobbs, New Church; Rev.
w. +. Warren, Mosestown; Rev II. ].
Goodwin, Syringa; Rev. A. Is. Bryant
Mace: Rev. w. 6. Leake, Richmond
Rev Charles r. Herndon Salem. Rev
J. G. Davidson, Spout Springs; Rev
II. w. Battle, Charlottesville; Rev X.
Ii, Rudd, Lane View; Rev f NJ.
Ramsey. Chula; Rev. w, r Clark,
CarrsvilIe; Rev. G. f, Williams,
Richmond; h. n. Pollard, Cumnor;
Rev. K. w. Bagwell. New Canton, j.
w. Martin, Sandidge: Rev; q. &.
Smith. panville. Rev. j NJ Street,
Metleliand, Rev. w. f. Watson.
Alexandria; Rev. w $. Cole. Refn-
tngton; Rev. w. o. Rosser. Grove;
Roy j. NJ. Coleman, Forest Depot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Heather Temple at Net Spring. Chini
We have been recently printing on
this puSe pictures and sketches of aH-
Client and honored churches ia Viz
ginia This week We print a picture
of what was some months ago Ii
heather temple ut tct Shlng, China,
but what is now. through the Gener-
osity OF a citizen of Richmond, Bap-
fist church. AT the Petersburg Assoc
citation last summer DIR. Nillingham
was making an earnest plea for for
eign missions, and in the course of his
address Incidentally mentioned the fact
that missionaries had written that the
heather temple at the Chinese town
just mentioned had, for some super
stitious reason, been abandoned aud
could be purchased for much less than
its usual value. The devoted secretary
expressed tho hope that some one
would provide the money for the pur-
chase OF this building. Mr.. T. III. Ell
lett. of Richmond. who was sitting on
the platform Immediately behind DIR
Willingham. quietly said. Il will give
you the necessary money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
t:rnndlna,s Blrrh,iax.

1t vas On tndIna Raud's birthday.
Every one III the family had brought
her prcsenl--the kind of present
that Aunt Rachel called "suitable"--
every one except poor little Bobby.
What IL a 'suiV}bje' present." ask :
ed Bobby. Who loved Grandma Rand
dearly. and who had two shiilings to
spend fo.' her
"A suitable present is whatever an
old lady Ut seventy nine would need
and like to have SAID Aunt Rachel;
such as a shawl. for instance. or a
foot-warmor or bed sl!ppers or a new
pair of spoctaclcs or "a hook OF hymns.
We have all those things. Bobby. bnt
you can buy nice handkerchief for
grandma plain hemstftched one
with H on H. Would you like that p.
NO thank you Aunt Rachel" said
Bobby, Two thought of u suitable
present but .perhaps IL costs too
much
Bobby went down the street. and
then turned TO his right. ON the very
next corner was big florists shop.
Bobby was not a REGULAR customer,
hut the young man behind the counter
smiled pleasantly at him.
What can do for YOU this after
r asked the .oung man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
THE vIRorNrANs WEEKLY SERMON
IA THRESHOLD WORSFIIPPER
Rv the Rev. B. g. Collins of England

that rises beneath the threshold tas
90 we ALL. They love God, and Yet
they weep because their love Is so
poor. They trust. but with trembling
Nor saints nor heroes are they; but
they stand at the door Of tho Lord 5
house. And yet. poor. weak, fearful
and far-off from the rapture ana the
glory. it Is better. Infinitely better. u
stand at the threshold Of the sane
tuary than to dwell in the tents of
wiCkedness.
Better, because ii is in the Temple
only that the soul can live. Man was
made for Giod. as the bird for the air.
and the flower for the field. WOr-
ship is the breath OF the spirit. and
we are human only when we live in
the spirit To be inside the Temple
that Is, TO have the thought OF God
Ia our minds and the love of God
In our hearts. even though that
thought be simple and that love be
faint-is at least to be at home. The
tents of wickedness' are not. and
never can be. the homes of men. There
men wither and die In the Temple
only IN life.
Better because even to cross the
threshold OF the house OF God is To-
have performed the greatest act pos
sible to man---an act So great as to be
impossible without God. True repent
ance Is miracle of grace. To be
in decd and truth estrangeG- fIalIl-aiA.
even while he feels its power; to have
lost the taste for 1t. so far at least
as to love righteousness norc~-this is
not the result of mans willing alone.
but of the Holy Spirit willing with
the man. And II means that the love
CT God has indeed been shed abroa,
In the heart. for there is no true re
pentance which is not the fruit Of
Divine love. 1t is Il marvellous miracle
even To have crossed the threshold.
And the threshold worshipper is born
from above, or he would not be- there.
And II is better, because he will
not always be a threshold worshipper.
! The Temple is ternal. and round
about the threshold wroshipper there
is breathing the healing wind of ,ue
Spirit; and the inilrmities of his faith
and love VIII pass away. and the
Lord win lead His beloved into al!
the places He has prepared for him.
So many of the weaknesses ana fears
Of the little ones" Of Christ are of
the flesh and not Of the soul, though
for season they afIi,t the soul. and
when the Veil Of the flesh is rent
! they VIII, as ii were. suddenly behold
the beauty of the Lord as in "A mir
ror themselves rejecting 1t. And the
secret things OF the Lord viii ne
. theirs, and there Will be no difference
/ between the saints at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

n had rather stand at the thresh-
Sold OF the house of my God than 10
dwell In the tents of wickedness. -
Psalm Sa: 10 tmar.l.
M There are souls which were born
In the sanctuary, and grew up be-
neath the trees in Its courts, anu
which dwell In the house OF the Lord
Ill the days of their life, There are
spirits SO gently wooded by the Great
Spirit. and SO softly won. that they
know not when they began tn love
their Saviour. or when the Divine
HE kindled within them. Sometimes
A4hess shining ones dwell with us for a
little while, and then are not, because
st7od takes them. Rarely 1t is per-
united to them TO remain among us
SQn.c old age, and then is their wit
Ssgts most wonderful knowing the
secret places in the Temple, and be-
skolding the beauty Of the Lord. they
nreak OF what they have seen ane
heard, and their words are words of
Health and sweetness to others. Their
Haith keeps faith alive. and their
scertafnty is bread to the hungry. ana
their love for Goa awakens love. 9th
.ers there are wrong in the mystery of
s3rNedom. have wandered far into
Akrange places, and have lost sight OF
ytrufh and goodness and love, even TO
.1he wasting Of their spiritual sub.
1fInce IN the tents Of wtckedness.
And In them the hunger after God
has awakened. and they have turned
their faces toward the sanctuary
home. and the Redeemer has met
Mem. and has lifted them over the
s1hreshoId, and led them into the in
Bnsr chamber and has given them
wine and mamma. And as was their
IN. SO is their JOY; as was their
Edistance, SO is their nearness; az was
EthHir arrangement. SO Is their recon
Ex1Iiattnn.
But many are worshippers of the
4hfeshold. They do not know by
experience the deep things of God.
They have, by his grace, crossed the
E4hreshold, but have not ventured to
EMxpiore the mysteries Of the Temple.
They are simple in faith. and yet SO
&uil of doubts that their continue
E4rayer lis. Help thou my unbelief
they are SO near to the tents OF
Erickedness, and SO conscious of the
k1es4re of the flesh after them, that
&kheys are rarely free in spirit They
feel unworthy Of the least of the ner-
EEaex Of God, and the most wonderful
khtng in the world to them IL that
they are inside the sanctuary. They
E5nre 30 weak that they need constant
ENphof6ing by others, and peppetualiy
sfhey need to battle In the fountain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

STRIKES" are generally regarded al
disastrous. and 4~hy the boss" are
looked upon With much disfavor. The
Congregationaiist, however. tells OF q
most profitable strike, when the
boss" did the striking:
Couldn't you plan the garden all
alone this time-you and DIP" asked
a mother in our hearing, one bright
morning about a year ago. OF her two
children who came in with their
hands fuai of seed packets from the
grocery store. Why couldn't you re-
lieve me Of all care about it,"
Boss ite" asked the boy, briefly.
Yes, boss it. and bear the blame
II 1t isn't a handsome one when sum-
NOR comes. I'm tired OF doing the
thinking for everybody. I've struck"
And can we have the credick IL
It's good ?" they both asked together
1.-THE credit? Oh. yes!" laughed
their mother. 'of course. It's on you
the whole responsibility
The children ram off In hu-e de-
light. and presently We heard them
talking down at the foot of the lawn.
in the little handkerchief garden.
she's struck, she says" chartered
the boy. gleefully. land she's going
to let MS nave the credick! That's
great. My, but won't 1t be some work
to read the directions all ourselves
That was about a year ago. and the
garden grew and blossomed and went
to seed long ago. 1t was hand
osme" garden--in spots. A pansy Ii
a pansy anywhere, and some OF the
other seeds grew in spite OF dim
culties. But the mothers guilefuf
little plan did for the children exact
~ what was intended. As her own
words admitted. she had done their
thinking for them since they were in
short clothes. She had suddenly
realized that they needed some train
ing in self-reliance and independent
Judgment. This the garden furnish-
ed She did not refuse advice or
opinion when appealed to, an anna
tours do appeal to more experienced
persons but the garden was their own
personal responsibility. She summed
II up later In A sentenee-"They were
two Observation-Disclosures babies,
the garden made self-reliant r..
rourcefui children of them."-Er.
change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

, now a Baptist Meeting lIv49e. Civ
In due time the money WAS forth
coming, the house was bought, and
hcnceforth is to stand in tHat ar-off
land as n token of the faith ahd liber-
atty Of the giver.
The building was used frs she first
time as a place for Christian worship
in January OF this year Thu mission
airy who presided over thu meeting
writes of that occurrence:
IN January Of this yea ! had to
make n trip to Shin Hing. whore l was
able to secure Il couple OF photos of the
temple at Uet Shing and a photo Of "a
few of the workers that were present
with me last year at festival time.
We used the building for the Hrst time.
Words cannot tell the help il was. our
services commenced at $50 A, Nj,
and. with intervals for meals and rest
continued until late in the night, one
meeting closed at 1880 T. ". The
people came ia crowds, our only him
ORANGE being that the plate i- far too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

N"a uriDt haIa,v ca list of fhasp who
,a,, ''''' Wv ,h,s ,t, w. a,,,,oin,nd
d,,.ss.a,ls ~ ~, a,,ra'.l,I', nna..tin..
VI ~" go Snitbarn ta,t,st Cnn9enil1n 70
~, h.,,i ,,' paIti,,,',r., NoVft.I7 We
80. ~ o',th -, ~ sa1, rha+ no iis+ ia
- ~, ,,,m ~. ~ ,,i,o d1sjr.,
- ~ ot+ond ,,is ,,1a,fI1g a. rsnresonfa-
49, rnev c.r,irH ,snnointn9ent Nv
s'r,Gi,,a, .t,,i, ,,'',,t.s l,,,a ad.lrIs'ee ~,
r9nna Vn
'''J pct ~ H.ta, Manchester. Kov
w ~ p1,ir r, a,n, pa, "A Nm
~, St,3i D.. Ia ,,,t,yit W.
go, -, = Ntrrs,ha MARITIME
l-tna. ~ tT,,,l<,rsr', 2ristr,I, ~
" ra,,,,,.,cit ptlh,pnnd. a. "
n,,ne;l.n Mimi. = shuman.
Sbnr,,ar's,,iifn@ ~ + * HAYNES,
80, Or. t,rv - ~ rravIor bristol;
~ " pnclsar Lahore. ". Al.
ts,,cler retershurp. r. r G Hub
t.ar1 nt,r,1a+,nye ~ v l. Ed
20 w., "a t.,.';',.e,-' ~, 4, Dodas
f,rl'-,'tt,,...,. ,sa,,r.,l Iiar,,.r" Rroad-
80 - s' ~ t,on Ii{ebmond.
I,at, ", r,'|rhar Manrhreter' REV
-, Craar f.Iiftn, t'nr..et George
,, ~ ~ ~ l,itttN,, ,,,ro,,. p, :,
/ ,ti,,,,s OHM. tiars,n. ~ g., Guyh,~c
tiiI,, I 49,, Gno,c Dralfss
tr,,,'h S,'sr,e, y tngcrs Oman
,.. en,it, <'..r.follf. =
-" = -, - I-rf,,t. Al
va,,.,tan G,,,mht.rr,na. n " PINT
rr'e r ''a'' =, 1,.,,I., il.mn-
tntn. - W q lame I1Ihmunii.
~, p L,ssax s,ind. i - Cr,s-
IN t1rhannas Rev " \, -. Thomas,
ttaIi, Et,,rNh pat ~ 1I,ll N,-bita
/ Gt $50 sroehan, w1,ttn stone.
BOZ. {, u saunders Hrokrnburp. Al
- Ura,ta prnLanhi,,g. tnrn a. sr,.oI
! I,..,,,r,,t',,.,, pa,1 n T,,Inr
,,.t,.'..2tie' D. Il, Sant,,,}
t' ia .'', tr y u"c,or,niolx liamiJ,
Eton r.. +, /, isnnh p.d lin. Rev
! f5,.,ond Eni,,ht ptrhmond, y, II ian.
Si''i'H 49, - -, ~
t'ai'e H,c"' is,. go pnrta
ItoN,i No o.. y, fr 1Vhtta 1arpa,y,
n"u'n' =, ;v,,tsit. Pt,,1s,a,,a, ~
~ ,,,,'' IN tI,r,r :,
N, ','.t'1-,'. ~ HtNSs ,rrh.
1uo', ~ ~ r'ilpui =" 49, -S ~
;r,.,' pnt''rsi wy Rev n
a,hray ,yuIiarns t'raa,rirI< shurq, "
= Ch.s,o,. iSradsrickshnr.y prnTessn,,
- n p3,.rail ISro5or,q.tfshrrfr. Eev
" - po"-nu poaroke. ~ NJ kirk
xyhita Stnnn. Rev, g. W Peruvian,
/ Norfrll, Eev " G. ROYAL Hampton
Ma, r. = Hicks Drewryyille; Rev.
II w Rawls Battery Park. Rev f..
IL IIeninr Richmond, Rev. ]. t
( Tucker. Manchester: r. j. Goodc.
/ Richmond: G. A. uotchkiss, tTrbanna a.
! J. w. Black, Iron Gate; w y. Estes,
/ Iron Gate: A. H. Smith. Longdale;
A q. Knick. L0ngdale; Rev, II. w.
Grlzzard. Iron Gate; Rev. w. T. Hem
derson. Martinsyille J. l.. Camp,
Franklin: Rev. G.. c. Davis, louisa
Rev, j. I'll. Pearcy, NeWsomS. itcE'
Samuel Saunders, University KEY; r.
IL, Pitt. KlCnTnDnu, j. M hluht