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BY STBVEYS & FULLER. VOLUME 3. THE PLANTERS’ WEEKLY . I>tBUSHBt> AT tareenesboro*. Ga. •. |OLW tt. STEVENS. ( Z A _ rl# *. , 6 fBB9. €. FCLEE®. i I ropn<;.„rS. * „ ± Ttf RMS.—TWO DOLLARS A TEAR; OR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. juuel’s9-ly. Qreentisboro, Georgia. ROUX W. SfEVENS. ATTORSKY IT LAB', G-rbrnshoro’ Gbobgia. WILL orafl’tici m the counties of Greene, BdJ via, rOglethorpe, Taliaforro and Hancock- [Fob. 2, ljlS9-tf ] CANBY, CiILPIN A CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AMD IMPORTERS OK fXfiLIHB, FRENCH, AND GERMAN DRUGS, * CbtrinU, Pcrfumory and F,uoy Article*, i*ri-sy c res, paints, oils, vapmishes, window C.LAS3, &c.. &c., he. I. W.iCor. of Light anil Lombard streets, BALTIMORE. F. T. COOK, Trav, Apt. —jly2B-tf. SiaiUe&l Card. JHKRBOY land.w ir.y thanks to iliepabliu fur k'.ud- Ir beeiowiuji on me tisrato/uro, * larger abare ot batfuaaaotliAii I anticipated, and again offer my pru- UMijoal aarri.'w to any wlio may give uie a call. ffb-to ant prufsasiunaUy engaged, l may he /ound at wood's Drug Store. ijjflf. W.L BETHEA, H.D dentistry. 08. IP.tfj 4IOOC.JsV, Surgeon and Bunllst. Penfield, Georgia, „ WOULD lu(orin the citizen* of Greene and ad joining counties, that he is prepared to perforin any oporaiion'pertaiuiog to Ilia orolßSiioii.wflhocat- B aau and dispatch. Hi wiil loititt from one 10 an en tire eel of teeth. It lahUintention loph-aae. Hr wjlibi-in Groeuoaboro ou Monday, Tuesday ad Wednesday of each weeek and in Pe/Aicld the rsju .in Jrr of t'iatiuio. \y roll from the country that may he teudered biju Will meat- with prompt atteulion. He refers to Dr. Jjjiu H ‘d uroby of Route —Fell. 3*. IH6O CLOCKS. WATCHES AND 111 I IS YU aT 1 jjj* this vicinity gyj that lie hue 8b eeucsboro, ‘ w'ell selee er. Call in and try . sand Jewelry, also, 1 So oil stand. as. ar. AIILSTBOM. I Oreeuetboro', Ga , May 30. 1860. ts. 1 soimita drug nousE.: senlas i right, OtMiPT THEIR OLD STAND, OrroaiT* tb* I'lantikb’ Hotil, No. SIS, Where they Constantly keep on hand one of THE LARGEST STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY! 1 Comprising Every Article in the Drag and Fancy Goods Trade, of # Which they will sell AT NEW YORK PRICES. I Price Before You Buy. Augusta, Ga., January 10th, l-60. s7s- A 0.4. .i/M ll*K££, MANUFACTURERSOF BM4le. Harness, Truuks Ac .Ar (4> 11 \V r E permanency established aMv 1 JIJL themselves in the Town of Pen ■ 11 V oHiol > They are n receipt of a 1 , Fine Lot of materials, and will constantly keep on hand .-a good assortment of Waston. Centli t)i|HnK?r Harness . of THEIR OWN M the NORTHERN - MAKE. ! All JOBS put up in the most work- manlike manner of the best material . iy Repairing done at the shortest no- . tic*. f Jau. 1,1860-ts. ; MF *■ NOTICE. i DR. N. F. POWERS, haring been burnt ’ out has had to get an office elsewhere.-- H ia now st ying in the house formerly held byj>r. Latimer, Or. P. solicits the patronage of those whom *v grant it. and who are willing lopavjfti it. Cl LOBE HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. JKINNER k MVLfcARKY. LC. SKI JfJf KRjf^B-"SS r * } ’ , r- jYATif 1 I* L It* f-g, , will be carried e.—Tl?-*V. Tickct* •f * *** ,bi * I(MW I A Weekly Jtmpaal—'Oevoted to a<m© Ligature, itpSattara- ?s:^ ga aad Domestic Hews, Wit, Hmor, Ac. Now Advertisements, ‘REMOVAL. Vs E hereby give notice to all of our friends and customers and the public generally, that wc hare been compelled to move to Nortons Old Stand, (in order to avoid Litigation,) where wc ex* pect to remain until our new House is dbtn pleted, which we hope will be but a sboit time, and in order to reduce our Large anti Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Goods-, we will offer Extra Inducements, we are determined hot to be undersold by any of our Home or Foreign competitors, all we ask of any one is to coiue and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, we feel confident, that the inducements we offer, car not fail to give general satisfaction, we offer GOOD Goods at Low Prices, Our stock consists of every thing usually kept in an up country Town, such as Staple and Fancy Dry i^OODS. Domestics of all descriptions, Cloths and Casi meres, Ve-Lngs, lists and Caps; Tweeds and Kerseys, Blankets. Ladies Gentlemen and Obildrerifeshocs, Brogans lUrdwaie,Crocker\ GiWctiefi, Yankee notions, &c. We would call particular attention to our slock of GEORGIA MADE GOODS, such as Kerseys, Tweeds, Ctsimers, Sheeting and Shirting, Oanaburgs, Wol Hats Ac. We will soli any of our oid goods, at New York Cost without the expenses of getting them hers, call and'see u., we shall charge nothing tor showing our GOODS, but will take pleas ure in doing so, dont buy before you examine our stock as you might regret it after it is too l<4p. Come one, Come all WINFIELD, JACKSON A CO. lGtb Out. 1860, till 22d Aug. 1861. Copartnership Notice. WE, the undersigned, having formed a co partnership for the purpose of carrying oh the CXiOTZZZNG- AND Furnishing Goods^Business, And having bought Bf.n*rt C. Weaver's interest io the old firm of Crabbe & Weaver, would inform our friends and tho public gen erally, that we offer Extra Inducements in the sale of what goods we now have on hand, our object is to reduce the present stock, as we intend to offer one of the Largest and Best Stocks of Clothing and. Furnishing Goods. ever offered to this community, we intend to make this a BUSINESS OF ITSELF, and therefore our stock will be complete.— We hope that by to busi ness, tw merit a liberal share of vour patron age. CRABBE, TOR TER & CO. B. R. CRABBE, | L B. JACKSON, J. T. PORTER, | J. W. WINFIELD. August 15th, 1860. gunsTszFns! GUNS! undersigned has put up a shop for the J. purpose of Dlaking and Itepairinsr Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols. I will do all work entrusted to me with neat ness and dispatch, 011 reasonable terms, and warrant it. fjgf Give me a Colt. Shop over J. i J . Aulstroms’ Jewelrv store. W. MA TiKWALTER. ffreencsboro’, July 18, 1860. —3m. ARMSTRONG & WILSON, HvvnjTG determined to close their business, p*iP>pe<to give all, who are willing to patronize them, the advantages of tho profits ou their entire Stock of Goods by Selling Tbcia at Cost. All those wishing to purchase Spring, Summer, Rail or IFinfcr Goode, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as our pro position in all cases will bo Strictly Adhered to. We also, propose to sell our Stere-llousc and Lot, which is decidedly the best Stand in the Town of Penfield. mg All those that are in arreares in settle ing their accounts, are respectfully requested to settlcbv Note if they hav’nt the money. ARMSTRONGS WILStfN. Penfield. August 2nd, 1860. w>lm. GKOaaiA MANUFACTORY OF SADDLES & IIADNESS, 189 Bread Rreet, VXDER AUGUSTA HOTEL, * MACHINE STRETCHED HK^pCI ; ... j -* juE&S&Mgf* I ,f T J / f * s ’ I> 4lt h‘(> 11 R i r*OPIUETOK. Aufuffa, Oa. A#p(. y, iMn . GREENESBORO’, GEOlfelA WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1860. New Advertisements. LADIES’ DRESS^GOODS! WM. SHEAR Has received from New T'ork a large supply of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS! of new end beautiful styles, among which are, Rich Fancy Dress Silks, of new and elegant desigps; Real Irish Poplins, of beautiful colors; Moire Antique Silks, of rich and splendid styles; Black Silks, with small figures on both sides; French Printed Rep Merinoes and All Wool Delaines; Superior A.4 French and English Prints; Rich Applique and Point Lace Collars and Under /Sleeves, in setts; Applique and Point Lace Collars, at very low prices ; Ladies’ Embroidered, and Lace Trimmed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, of elegant styles; -Cadies’ Tlem S.ich Lir.cn Cambric and French Lawn Handkerchiefs; French Embroidered Muslin Collars and Undersleeyrs, in setts; French Embroid r*i Cambric Collars and ileaeiern i-s and ‘ Thread Laces Woijtd <J(|pftiestPg : iigs and Flouncir.gs, es new and Ladies’ English Crape and Half Mourning Collars; Plain White French Organdie Muslins, oi extra width; Fancy Soufilet Muslins, tor Ladies’ Evening Dresses. ALSO, A full supply of STAPLE GOODS, a’.-'ong which are Superior SaXoay, TPebh and Shaker Flan utL>; Sivxony Pla'ds, of beautiful siylvs for Cbil (lien’s Dresses, Tweedsaud for Youth’s and Boyfl^fiothing; 3Bper.or 4.4 Irish Liaeus and Long Xawns; Superior 42 aud -15 inch Pillow Case Lin ens; Superior 12 4 Linen Nh chugs and Dam& k Diapers; _ * •Fuperior Atotch ar. 1 Lira’s Eye Diaper*; IFliitney Blankets, ot extra size and quainr; Negro Blanket , (iiagge supply ; A large supply ofißleaohed and Brown Nuirt isgs and /Sheetings; ir.th a great vailtly of ether att'chs, suit able for Family or Plantation use. The public are re*pectful’y invite ’ to ex amine the assoi'.merit. Neptembt r 18. 18f>0-tf. NEW'FA Ll*. DRY G OODS, 1860. Having received our stock of Fall Dry Coods (aHofwhi h are entirely new, haring no old stock on hand) we take this occasion to call the attention es the readers of the ‘.‘Planters’ Weekly '’ to our Coods and prices— OUR STOCK OF Dress Goods, KERSEFS AX ULAXKETS, HOOP SKIRTS. and all other articles in the Dry Goods lies', is full and complete, all of which will be sold at prices to suit the short crops of Cotton and Corn. will oblige us hr calling and examining for .themselves which will cosr them nothing. KfiAN & CLARK. 2nd doct above Glohy dUorjier. ■ P.r.'aJ'Sirgp** Augusts, G a. Sepf.2o, 18GG* — \y. SOUTHERN RIGHTS. MUCH has been said of late about South ern Rights and Southern Trade, espe cially since the Charleston Convention, You can now, “show your faiiii . by your works.” 4 J. VV. WINFIELD, Offers for sale HARNESS of all kinds, made in this city, out of the best Soiithemjruiterial by a Southern man and he will give a Southern tear mntee, for all work doq* in his shop. lie is prepared to make, to order, anything from a throat-latch of a -Bridle to the finest Carriage Harness. fear Call at his shop in front end of Brother! Copclan's Livery Stable and yon will be waited | on bv a Southern man. G. W. GROGAN, j recnesboro, May 15. [feb.22-ly| Agent. / TBEQDORE SUROTALTKft MARBLE WORKS, Broad Street. A ear the Lower Market, Augumt, Yrn. MARBLE MONUMENTS. TOMBSTONES, AC. f r Ar,3o * * V ’ -f Elaborate: From to a * ‘** n I Ark Tor the iooutry rarfrt> |l|4 foff Afdvd. # . I.l*l- to, 4h, S<ft. n. 1880, -IF. mesiLiiiyEous. A.Coutented Lite. BY JAM Hs NACK. (At thirty) Five hunpred dollars I have saved— A rather moderate store— No matter ; I shall be content When I’ve a little more. (At Forty.) Well, I can count ten thousand now— That’s better than bi foro ; And I may well be satisfied When I’ve a little more. (At Fifty) Somo fifty thousand—pretty well— But I hav%earned it sore, However, I shall not complain When I’ve a little more. (At Sixty.) One hundred thousand—sick and old— All ! life is half a bore ! Yet I can be content to live When I’ve a little more ! (At Seventy) He dies—and to his greedy heirs Me leaves a countless store ; Ilia wealth has purchased him a tomb— And very little more ! • . ■ -•"-T- Seed-Words. t. ’Twas uothing—a mere idle word, From careless lips that fell, Forgf t, perhaps, ns soon as said. And purposely as well. But yet, as on passing wind Is born the Utile seed. Which blooms unheeded, as auowerjf £)r as a noisome weed— So often will a singlo word, Unknown, its end fulfil, And bear, in seed, the flower and fruit Os actons good, yjf ill. A Bride Id the Wrong Bed. We Lohf the Cincinnati Enquirer as voucher for the following : A nfewly married pair put up at the Spenser House—they went out shopping —returned—bride had lost some things— she quietly slipped out, leaving her spouse asl ep —found her loßt articles—returned —mistook Alain for Broadway—got into the Madison instead of the Spenser, asked a hoy if she was in the Spenser, not fully understanding- her—she told him to lead ber tiy i|;— she ptutly disrobed and got into her husband momenta rily—fell aslee, —the occupant of 48 Mad ison, an Indian merchant, returned from the theatre —a little’ tight—quietly went to room —to bed to sleep. The account proceeds : IJ ow long the two reposed side by side, I with only a foot space between them, all unconscious of each other's presence, is not exactly known, but pr./Jmhly about an hour, when a tremendous uoice was heard in tiie apartment, from which female screams issued wildly, piercing and cease- The hotel was in an uproar ; proprietors clerks, waiters, porters, and guests dressed and half dressed, were at the door of ‘'for ty-eight*’ in a few .minutes, blocking up the entrance, and asking each other eager ly, “what is •fiie'maitcr.’’ “For God sake tell us what is the trouble !’ The cause of this outcry may bo.imagined. The brine had awakened about midnight, and putting her hands over her husband, they fell upon the Indian’s face, the soft, warm- touch aroused him at once, llerdid not understand it exactly, though he did not dislike it, and in a moment more Mrs. R. said : “My’ dearest husband, where have you been all this while ?'’ “Husband !” echoed the merchant be ginning to sec like Lord Tinsel, that ho UiranTade a small mistake : “I am nobody’s husband. I reckon my deal madam you’re in the wrong bed.” 1 n the wioiig bed ? Horrors, though the bride. What would hdr liege lord—whax .. would the curious world say ? And Mrs. I HMlcreamed terribly, and spang front couch just as her companion did the sainW ■ He was folly as much alarmed as site and entreated her ttvMgive ldtn time and he would leave tho apartment, although it was one he had engaged he’d make oath to that. Scream, scream, scream, was the onlg|, reply to this proposition, s “My God, inaiiaui, dont yell so ! yon'l j i wake the house. ‘Be reasonable, I swear it's only a mistake. Have some thought jof the consequence. I don't want to hurt Goh. I swear 1 don’t, l'ou’ll get me shot and yourself—well, I won’t say what.” 4*.lust at this juncture, tho throng outside pr Heated it sell at the door, ami beheld Mr*, it. cowering in one corner, exorcising her lungs magnificently, with alieot wrap ped ovetjimr form mid head, and the In dian iir the middle of tho room envoi* <igMHW|coverlet, rftul ejaculating; “My &<&JP9fimt, don't.” T#£ junior proprietor, Dr. Cahill, saw | there must be some mistake, and requsat-1 ting the other to n-iir*, railed tin* mer eUfctifc out went with him into another J room,'and there learned the whole story, j J ho Actor then aW one of the ladies of! Lotrl to Mr>. ltd and the entire affair wa* - I- “'ally to her ronef. though ; J explamea, 1 with confusion at a silt, was averwluuiaao -. , = circumstance that might have ruined her reputation forever. Theboid adage is again verified : “-All’s well tifiat ends well. The Siiigiug Student Boy. Many years ago, a student boy was seen in the streets of an ancient town singing. He was a stout, plainly dressed hoy, hut his face was pale and his eyes were sad and tearful. His voice was most musical, and the songs lie sang were beautiful words and about sacred things. Every time lie finished a song lie stepped to a house and gave n gentle tap. When it was opened, ho said in gentle tones : “Please give a poor student boy a mor sel of bread.” “Begone with, thee, thou beggar’s child!’ was the rougli. reply that met his enr ns the poor child shrank from the steps. Thus driven from door to door, he sang his sweet songs until his body was weary and Lis heart sad. Seaicely able to stand, he at last turned his step homeward.— Stnking Lis noble forehead with his hand, he said: “I must, go home to my father’s house and be content to live by- tlie sw’eat of my brow. Providence has no loftier destiny’ for me. 1 Imvf! trodden out its paths by aiming higher.” Just at this moment, Usurla Gotta, a burgbor'j-wife, who had heard his songs and seen turn driven from a neighbors’s door, felt her heart yearn with pity toward a helpless boy. She opened her door, beckoned to the youngster, smiled sweet ly upon him, and and in tones that sounded like heavenly fiiclodies to his ears, said: “Come in,,poor boy, and refresh thy self at my ‘- 1 ’ i”’ Happy-little singer ! How he enjoyed that delicious meal. And when the good dame and her husband told him to make their house his home, his heart melted. With eyes half blinded with tears, he looked in the face of his frend and said: “I shall now puiwnyi my otmltes vvUH out being obliged to bog my bread from grudging hands. I shall have you sir, 1 for a father, and you, sweet Usurla, for a mother. My heart will onco more learn to love. 1 shall bo happier than I can express.” Atter that day the singing hoy studied hard and well. Years afterwards the woild heard of him, for it was ho who ut tered his voice against Popery, ana be came the chief of that reformation which gave an open Bible to the world. His name was Martin Luther. About Laughing. A MAN Who lias “a whole soul” within him, whose heart is large and round, will he sensitive to all varieties of human experi- ‘ ence, and to the over varying shades of ! emotion. His mind, puro and transparent | is like one of the Scottish lakes, over which , tho clouds chase each other swiftly, and which is now darkened by showers, and now lightened up by gleams of sunshine.— j So upon his open countenance, the mirror , of a noble heart, does the sunshine come and go in smiles and tears. This change- , fulness of feeling the Bible does not re- , press, but rather commands, when it bids , us “rejoice with them that rejoice, and weep with them that weep.” Nov does it check that natural gayety, which is the overflow of healthful spirits.— while it reproves senseless mirth, it yet de- 1 cl#f<s that “a tamry heart doeth good [ like a medicine,”*6; often animates those who a rep rone towWpondcncy and gloom, not only to that peaceMtail contentment which come from faith, but to the liveliest demonstrations of overflowing joy.— Where, then, is the point of divergence between the two ? MHhen is it right to in dulge in laughter and mirth, and when is it foolish anri wicked 1 On this point wo have a simpiJP rule : that it is right to laugh when there is anything to laugh at. There arc many tilings in life which are ludicrous and absurd, at which a man would d<xvio!cnce to himself, if lie were not amused. And if in this there is no mix- IjjteJ of malice or ill nature, H is perfectly ■ right to smile at the absurdities arid follies of c. nceiteri and pompous men and women. So of laughter which is called forth by j a pleasant, genial Iminor, or a delicate, l playful mirth. It isthe finer natures which are most senutive to their play of the fancy. Tlie mirth i# evokes is not the §jpipse, broad laugh, hut that fino spiritmiiPlmiile that twinkles in the eyes and links around the corner of the mouth, and diffuses a glow over the whole countenance,. gelitt, ET The New Yoik World thiuks that the tardv consummation ol tlie long-pend ing coalition in that State will hardly break the effect of the republican victory in Pennsylvania “Still,” add# that journal, “discouragiap as the Pennsylvania news is for the Tiisioiiiatawi they will make a vigorous resistance, like a beleaguered gar rison that has been driven toils last cita del. In the .Southern States one hundred ! and twenty voter are certain again,t Mr. | j Lincoln, anti if the thirty-In e votes of New I I i r,r * t j s *'* be added to these he is defeated, j'lllisis the last hope o! Ins opponents, and I ) they ar# likely to <ding t#Jt with the erier* i sty of a drowni eg than clutching at ;h# I sit’ | fragment of a wreak. All the interest ol | j the campaign now concentrate* in Nee i York.” Terms—Bl,so Always in Advance. .. 1 . ■ ■■ ■■■■'■ II Ml——. Settled at Last. Much lias been said about Lord Byron's misfortune—liis club-foot, as it was called. This, like many other important questions, lias been settled by n very cdtnmou-place witness—uone other than a shoemaker. Accompanying the lasts on which Byron had his boots and shoes made—the said lasts being presented to the Nottingham Naturalists’ Society, by Mrs. Col. Wild tnan, (if Nowstesd— was the affirmation of Wm. Swift, who made Byron’s boots and shoes from 1803 to 1807, who says that “his Loidship had not a club foot, as is generally stated, hut that it was formed the same as the other, except being exact ly an inch and a half shorter. The mal formation was in the ankle, which was very weak ; consequently, the foot turned outward. To remedy this, his Lordship wore a very thin boot, tightly laced, un der his stocking. In bis early life ho wore au iron, with a joint at the ankle, which passed down the outside oftho leg, and was fastened to the sole of the shoe. The calf of that leg was much smaller.” It further appears that the deformity was of the left toot ami leg, and that -the lasts were about nine inches long, narrow and high in the instep. We are certain the world must breathe easier, after this im portant disclosure.— N. Y. Weekly. The Honey moon. —Second day : Speech less ecslacy, bliss impossible to be express ed. Fifth day ; Bliss still in the ascendant; appetite begins to “look, up.” Ninth day. Lady eats her dinner without being kissed between overy mouthful Twelfth day. “Oh you naughty, naughty boy !”-not said quite, so frequently. Fifteenth day : Gen tleman fancies a walk solus, comes home and discavcrs hi? charmer in tears. Six teenth day. Gentleman and lady having returned to the world of sighs, gentle chi dings, and a promise never to go out alone in future,” arein visible nearly uay. Laiij is presented with a magnificent, breastpin, gen.leman con sults her about the details of their domes tic arrangements. Twenty first day; Geti tloman and lady ‘fancy a little’ and go to church. T\venty-fifrP* ! day: Lady begins to “pack up,’ preparatory to returning from her wedding tour, gentle man assists her, and only kisses her once during the operation. Twenty-eight day: On the journey ; gentleman kseps his “ja dy bird” very snug Twenty ninth day.” Commit the dreadful faux pas ot falling asleep in each other's company. ‘J hirtieth day Arrive at home, .greeted Tiy mother-in law on the threshold;, mother in-law. hugs her dear son, and vanishes aloft with daughter husband dancing attendance in sitting-room for two hours already feela savage because the diuner is getting cold, and spiiit begins to rebel against the moth er of his Amelia. Amelia presently de scends, looking very charming, husband brightens up. dinner put on the table, mother-in-law drinks wine and is affected to tears; Amelia consoles- her dear “ilia;” evening wears on ; mother-in-law leaves; Augustus returns inward thanks, and goes to bed, determined” to be at the office very early in the morning, anil “w ake up’ tho clerks. BT A locomotive has been placed on a railroad in England which lins its weath erboard made of plate glass, filming a screen, while projecting over the: frame of the engine are arranged large adjustable mirrors set at a proper angle. By means of the reflectors the engineer-has a view of ilie whole train behind him, so flint, io case of a casualty to any of the cars, lie can see itaefl -cted in the mirror onAis.. en gine, Some trial trips have been made with this apparatus, and they arc stated to have been very satisfactory. Tiles mirroirs can be applied at tio great, expense to every locomotive. Experiments nave likewise been made, recently, to test the qualities of some of the different brakes f >r stopping trains. In six experiments with Fay’, brake, at an average speed of thirty-six milos per hour, the experimental ‘.rain was stopped in a distance of five hundred and seven yards. On a second set of experi ments, at the same speed, the train was only stopped within seven linndered and ninety-five yards fiom the place w here the brake “ In-r applied. A similar trial was made with Chambers’ brake, which stopped the train within a distance of seven hun lied aml'Uiirty-bric yards, and expe riments -were also conducted with two otht’i brakes, narnolv,Yasse’sand Newkll’-* yliich o:i!v stopped the train within >■ space of nine lnmlre4 yards.— Atlanta | American ■’ Origin of Camp Mcelings-Tho York Eeonavhsl says : “The first can ), meeting held in America was in Kentucky Two preachers-—one a Presbyterian, ,th” other n Methodist—met in ft village, <m the Sabbath, where there was but on eiiureh. The Presbyterian officiated In the forenoon, and the Methodist in the t ternoon. The interest . upon the siityei was so great that t!i>) <OBtlned the fft j ings for n day or tue it the tNMjMT Tie j attendance soon became so large that the'’ I Adjourned to the woodt, and ron'inuftd the j meeting tor a *erk. And ifitsk the oitfrio lof the modern camp meeting, ’* as, ■ Aum i m God'a ntereiaa Are so timed it to *!•*', hk people’• extremities. NUMBER 44.