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tho-u C rcui’s where »m parsonage exist*, he
and are li< reby instructed t-i make diligent
effort tu secure for such Circuits a parsonage,
either by purchase or buildup
Resolved 2nd That each Presid n«r Elder
be and is hereby instructed, to briii" the
auhject of' a parsonage before each q tarter
Jy conference, within the bounds of his Dis
trict, and ur<;e such action as will tesult in
the establishmeut of a parsonage for every
District.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.
Whereas, We feel profoundly impressed
with the importance of promoting the relig
ious instruction of the young with increased
zeal and effort in tbe Sabbath-school cause;
therefore,
Resoloed, Ist. That wherever it is prac
ticable the preachers shall hold Sabbath
school Conventions in their circuits, stations,
and missions to take counsel for the inter
ests of the Sabhath-schools therein
Resoloed, 2nd. That said conventions
shall be composed of the officers and teach
ers of all the Sabbat!-schools.
Resoloed, 3d. That the preachers in
cha r ge shall appoint the time and place for
holdmir said convention, and notify the Sab
bath seliool agent thereof as soou as practi
cable.
Resolved, 4th. That the Conference
change the time of tbe Sabbath school anni
versary from Friday to Monday nights of its
session.
Resoloed, sih That the preachers be
and me hereby required to tu ke their re
ports to tfie Statistic «l Secretary by -aturday
afternoon of e< ch session so that the S.«b»
bath-school s atistics may be accessible to
the wiiter of the Sabbath school anniversary
reports —as the basis of his teport.
A PREACHER LEAVINO IIIS WORK
WUncus, '1 lie (jeorgia Coufeitnce did
at the picsent se si.-in (Nov. 3Uth. 1860)
pass the character of a mem-er of its body,
who h.-id '‘ceased to travel ’’ or supply ti e
circuit to which he was appointed at the
last session “ without the cou-ent of tl>e an
nual Conference;” arm whereas the D s
ciplitie of the church places such preacher
as so acts under certain disabilities and cen
sure, ‘'except” such thing happen or »uke
place in “case of sickness, debility, nr other
unavoidable circumstances ami whereas
the vote taken in the case above referred to
may be by some so const* ued astoseem to give
countenance tu our pr< achers leaving their
work for causes less than those intended to
be ex (tressed by the term “ unavoidable cir
cumstances,” now therefore resolved,
1. That this Conference disclaim any in
tention by said vote of pas-ing over or treat
ing lightly any violation of the I<w alluded
to. And further, that it is the sense of this
body that no preacher is justified in ‘ ceasing
to travel” and preaeh in the place assigned
him on any slight pretext, and that he is
only justified when he does so from strictly
“ unavoidable circumstances.’'
2. Resolved, That all such cases must,
and should, stand each one upon its own
merits, and be dealt therewith according to
the circumstances of the case.
&j) titan.
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.
“ A divert ul word jf s\ rnp .t lijr
May sciittvr clouds a wa v ;
Out* Inile act performed in love
Turns darkness into day.”
It was a warm a lazj brorze
stole through the windows of a little h.»t dis
trict pchool-liou.-c, lifting the white curtaius,
and ru-tling the leaves of the copy-books
that lay open on all the desks. Thirty or
foriy scholars of all ages were bending over
their writing, quiet and busy; the voice of
the master, as he passed about among the
writers, was the only sound. But, though
silent, this little light, hot school room has
its heroes and heroines as eertainly as the
wider sphere of life.
The bell rings for tbe writing to be laid
by; and now comes the last exercise of the
day, the spelling, in which nearly all the
school joined. At the head of the clas-s
is a delicate little girl in a blue dress, whose
bright eyes and attentive air show that she
prizes her place, and means to keep it.
Presently a word, which had passed all
tbe lower end of the class, came to Eunice.
The word was privilege. “P-r-i-v, priv—i,
privi—l-e-g-e, lege —privilege,” spelt Eu
nice. But the teacher, vexed with the mis«
takes of the other end of the class, misun
derstood her and passed it. The little girl
looked amazed ; the bright color came into
her cheeks ; and she listened eagerly to the
next person, who spelt it again as she had
done.
“ Right/’ said the teacher; “take your
place.”
“ I spelt it so,” whispered Eunice to her
self ; the tears springing to her eyes as she
passed down. But, too timid to speak to
the master, she remained in her place, in
wardly determining soon to get up again.
But her trials were not yet over.
Many expedients had been tried in the
schoul to keep out the arch enemy of all
teachers —whisper. At length the follow
ing plan was adopted : The first whisperer
was stood upon the floor in front of the
teacher’s desk. Here he acted as a moni
tor; as soon as lie detected another he took
his seat, and the next offender kept a sharp
lookout to find someone to take his place;
for, at. the close of the school, the scholar
who had the whisperer’s place was punished
very severely —as the school phrase was,
“took a feruling !’’ This plan appeared to
operate very well; every one dreaded being
found last on the floor; but, though it se
cured an orderly school, many of the parents
and scholars doubted its justice.
The boy who was on the floor when Eu
nice lost her place was an unruly, i-urly fel
low, who had smarted for his faults often
before; and as school drew near its close
he began to tremble. The instant Eunice’s
whispered complaints reached his ear his
face brightened up; he was safe now. And
when the class was dismissed he said, “Eu
uice whispered, sir.’'
Eunice rose, and in a trembling voice re
lated what she had said ; but the teacher
saw no excu-e in it, and she was called to
take the place of the ungenerous boy who
had told of her.
Books had been put away ; and the wait
ing school looked on in sorrowfulness as
Eunice left her seat to take the dreadful
punishment. She was one of the best schol
ars—bright, faithful, sweet tempered, and
a general favorite Every one felt that it
was unjust; and many angry glances were
cast at the boy win was mean euough to
gt t a littie girl whipped. Overcome with
shame and icar, she siood by the side of the
desk, crying b'tterly, while the teacher was
preparing to inflict the punishment.
At this moment a tall boy stepped out of
his seat, and, going to the desk, said :
“Are you going to whip Eunice, sir ?”
*■ Yes, I never break my rules,” the
teacher answered.
“ We will not see her whipped S’' said the
boy in an excited voice ; “there i3 not a boy
here, but that one. that would see her whip
ped ! Whip me, sir, and keep your rules if
you must, but don’t touch this little girl !”
The master paused ; the school looked on
t earl ally.
“ Do you mean to say you will take her
punishment ?” asked the teacher.
“ I do. sir,” was toe bold reply.
The obbiri*: little girl was sent to her
seat, and, without flinching, her friend
stood and r ceiveu ilia punishment that was
to have fa l« n oif her. The school was dis
missed. and the hoys paid hi in in admiration
and praise for all he had suffered, while the
grateful little girl ble-sed him from her
heart for a noble and generous boy, who
hail saved her from the greatest shame and
suffering
l sad the little school had its heroes —
and tins was one of them Do you nut
think til s conduct admirable ?
Note fur the moral:
The punishment received by this noble
hoy was Christ-like : it was one of suffering
from his own free will, the punishment that
was to have been borne by anot her.
You aie—do you not '( —that this is just
what Chri-t did, who bore cur sins in nis
own body on the tree—the Saviour of men.
What lie suffered we cannot know in this
life; but Gud laid on him the iniquity of
us all, which lie willingly bore, to save us
from eternal shame and misery. With His
stripes wo are healed IJow great the grat
itude each of us owes such a friend !
“Down from the shininir seats above,
Wiih j<»» fnl heart he fled.
Entered the g*ave in inoroil flesh,
And dwell among t lie dead.
Oil. for this love let rocks and hills
Their las ing silence break ;
And all harmonious human longues
The Saviom-’s praises speak.”
—Author of “ Home. Thrusts.''
Waiting for You.
Two little L'nibs in (lie upp r Fold,
From the li“:it of Summer >m<l t\ inter’s cold,
Safe from rnr'ii s guile,
Anil i'« dminis untrue,
Two little lambs
Are wait ing for you.
Two little darings wli >«o pattering feet
With the prophe's of obi tread the golden street,
O- warder forever,
’Mid Ed •n’s-bowers,
Awaiting for you,
'Through the golden hours.
Two little angels that only name.
Earthward to murmur their mother’s name,
Luring her heart,
To the land ahove,
In the broken accents
Os baby love.
Two little lambs from all sorrow free,
Through the long years of Eternity—
From the heat of summer,
And winter's cold—
Are waiting for you
In the upper Fold
Luth. and Miss.
Losing the Happy out of the Heart.
A mother, who was leaving her home on
a visit, told her little boy and girl not to go
through the gate at the bottom of their gar
den, which opened into the woods. The
children were very happy for a long time
after their mother had gone, but at last, in
their play, having reached tho gate through
which they were not to pass, the little boy
began to feel an earnest desire to go into
the woods. He persuaded bis little sifter
to follow him. Nothing appeared to dis*
turb them, and after some rambling and
playing about, they returned, having con
cluded not to teil their mother where they
had been, unless she asked them: she had
not expected them to disobey her. and nev
er thought of inquiring. Notwithstanding
this, the little boy did not feel eomfortab'o.
He knew he had done wrong, and he could
not help feeling unhappy.
When Sunday night came, and the little
boy had been washed for bed, he and his
mother commenced to have a nice talk, as
they usually had at that time. James could
not keep his sad secret any longer from his
kind mother, so he told her what he and his
sister had done; and then in some sort to
show that her command was heedless, he
said that nothing had happened to them
The mother let him know that something
did befall them, and that they had lust
something, and urged her ldtle boy to think
what it could be. Perhaps she meant they
bad lost the habit ot obedience, and would
be easily led to do wrong again ; or perhaps
she meant they had lost her confidence.
The little boy could not think for a long
time of anything he had lost. lie knew
that he had left his ball safe, that his knife
was in his pocket, and that his slate pencil
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
was at hand when he wished to use it. But
as he continued to think, he mnembered
how uneasy and uuc mfurtable he had been
all the week, and at last, in a low sorrowful
voice, he said, “ Mother, I did lose some
thing in the woods, I did : 1 lost the happy
out of my heart !”
The Unseen Shore-
The mists of death hang low upon life's sea —
The unseen shore.
Beyond the darkness, rises silently
For ever more ;
The golden city flashes from the strand,
But mortal eye sees not the distant laud.
Unnumbered prows are turned toward that, shore,
But never yet
Returning voyager, With struggling oar,
Or canvas set,
Hath brought us lidings from the land afar,
Whose siiVer light is not of sun or star.
But there are voices in that unseen land,
Which we have heard,
Os loved ones standing with us hand in hand,
With smile and word,
That kindled here our hearts wiih friendship’s
glow.
And breathed on us their music sweet and low.
And there arc footsteps on the go'den street
That long ago
Made sacred rhythm, gliding soft and sweet,
Or sad and slow.
Along tbe paths v.) trod bv heartn and home,
But strangely ceased, and left us lone to roam.
And there are souls that thrilled with love be
low,
Who look on Him,
For whom the stars m endless luster burn
Where seraphim.
Delighted, ha*k around the throne of light,
lu ceaseless wonder at the Infinite.
W* knew them here, and with them wept and
smiled ;
Our life was one ;
We met and parted, still of each beguiled;
Tneir work is done,
And they are resting in the morning land,
And we are toiling yet with heart uud hand.
We group ihem oft in visions of tiie soul,
A joyous baud;
As on the peaceful lulls of light they stroll,
lu that fair land :
Or wander on the shore wit droving gaze,
To watch the comers from the dark sea haxe.
Speed on, my bark, life’s stormy sea across ;
The mists will rise,
And every pain, and tear, ami earthly loss,
In 8 range surprise,
Shall vanish, when ilie unseen shore shall greet
Thine eye, and thou shall touch the golden
street.
JUST PUBLISHED
Burke's First Catechism for the Little
Folks.
Tins is one of the best and
most comprehensive Caiechiuns f>r Children
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i^o
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the test of time arul use It is gear dl > give six strokes
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ti us euab ing a girl or boy of flit vu to do a we k’s
washing f r a famiD of s x or eight persons in two to
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guaranteed no to i jure the finest fabric. Dealers sup
plied. Send for free discnpti vecirenlar t •
OAICLEV& KB'TIN'S,
livi Water St, New York
Agents tn Savannah, a
j unls Messrs. CIMNINGHAM, PURSE k CO
Miss Evans’ New Novel!
ST. ELMO.
(R a ! y in a few days.)
A SPLENDID NEW NOVEL BY .tlI-S AUGUSTA
J. EVANS.
Au'hor of Beulah , Macaria, ttc. *** Remarkable a j
this author’d previous n v Is were,; lie t e\y one, St. El
mo must be acknowledged not only her nia ter-piei-e,
but a master-p ece f English ficti >n. Strong in wri
tirg p w -r u! in plot, a id intense m interest, St. Elmo
will prove to be the fi iest American novel ever pub
li-hcd
It makes a large volume of nearly 6 0 pages, hnndsomeltt
printed elegantly hound in extra cloths and colors Kith
bevelled boards gilt sides and back, forming a beautiful
presentation book Price, $2. CO.
THE ART OF AMUSING.
A delightful and valuab e book, teaching a 1 sorts of
par or and family amusements—Just the thing for
Christmas .*.> 00
ROUND HEARTS.
A beautiful new volume of stoG-s for children by the
author of Rut edge—L< uie’s Last Term—St. Phillip’s
—Southerlands, etc
WOMAN OUR ANGEL. A
A.S Roe’s excellent new novel-Unifum with his other
books—Long Look Ahead—Love and be Loved Time
and Tide—l’ve been Thinking—S ar and cloud—True
to the Last—How Coul ihe Help it— ikeand Uni k.
Looking Around g| 5
“SUNNYUANIi”—A NEW NOVEL BY MAR
ION IIARI.AM).
Author of “Alone,” “ Ili 'den Path." “ Moss Side,”
“Nemesis ” “Miriam” ‘ Husband and Homes ” elc., eb\
oie Vol. 12mo ,Clo h. Pr c •
The nutuer u- read* rs and admirers of Marion H»r
land’s Works will be grntifi and to rec iv • a m w work
by this gilted ■ utf»< r. >t is ear ted ■ Sunni t ank ” and
is the first continuous stay from her p.> n since “Miri
am.” which v.as pubfi lied in the fi ]ol IS' 2. lit r li
ter volumes haie b> en comp sr and <f bn f,. r i H ] e „ a „,j
sketches. This new book will bo found wi rt y otiank
wi b any of her former books, so 1 steemed for tin ir
delineation of character and high moral lone
FREDERICK THE GREAT AM) ms COURT
Translat'd from the Germ n by Mrs. Gnapina»
Coleman. One Vol. 12mo. ( loth. Price 82 00
Ord-rs by mail, promptly fihed For B.IV by
q J. W. BUBXIE & CO.
LAW LARI>.
GEORGE KIMBROUGH,
ATTOIi NE Y A T LAW,
SIAKKVHIK, LEE CO., 6*.
WILL, ACT AS AGENT IN BUY
iug, selling, or renting la-ds in Sout t-Western
Georgia. Nov 30-51,1
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Life and Campaigns of
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
By Profl R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va.
THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF
ihe Imumrial Hero. The only edition au'horized
by his wid- w, and published for her pecuni <ry benefit.
The author a personal fri.nd and Chief of Staff of the
Christian So dier.
'lhe Richmond Inquirer says: “In studying
this life of Jacks n, the reidcr has the capital advan
tage of knowing that he is r. adiug the truth, and may
safely abandon him elf to the story.
“ Jaek.-ou’s greatness shone out upon the world in
connection with ihe Confederate cause To it lie con
secrated his genius, and 10 it he gave his life. Os its
justiee he had the most solemu convictions, and for it
he daily besieg and heaven with fervent prayeis, from
a soul of singular pieiy, ami with a fa.th that seemed
to ‘Pi-rce the veil, and see the Father on Histhrone.’”
Tnis is the best se ling b .ok we ever published.
Over 50 0 0 copies already told. A rare chance for
agents. Seed or circulars, giving full parti u'ars. and
see our terms, and what the press generally says of
the work.
Address N ATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Corner 7th and Main Sis., hichmoud, Va.
Nov 33—3 m
We Want an Agent in every County
TO SELL
War Poetry of the South,
By WM. GILMORE SIMMS, LL.D.,
In One Beau ifu! Volume.
V VERY SOUTHERN FAMILY WILL
IL want a copy of tui-* >pl mi.d work— very reader
will take a | afciiotie pid in it Mr SlMMS’eminent
posit.on made him'the mo t competent man in the
South for its preparation a id he has produced a vo!-
nm which will ev r be aa honor t> the genius and
eubure < f the Southern pe* p!e It is eminently a
heart boo .
The Southern Press have everywhere r ee ved the
announcement of t*ii* work wi h the gr< atei-t inter
est. and its sale is desuib'd to be universal. It isa
Family lio >k forever}' South rn Home,
and Agents will fi id ii the most popular book yet pub
lished. Its price is very low, and our commissions to
Agents are .arce.
Send for Circulars riving fu’l partieu'ars. terms, etc.,
to RICHARDSON *t CO. Publishers,
Nov 30—2eow 610 Broadway New York.
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
purifi s ihe most noxious air, prevents ihe
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IF. W. VO. j
OTTONFACTORS
AND —
GeaeralCommission Merchants,
bay street, savannah, ga.
CO3SIUNMSXTS SOLICITED.
Refer to J. B. Ross, E. Kirtlani and M-ssr-. J wett
& Snider. July i4—6m
f IEST NATIONAL BANE
uF MACON.
QtGHT and time bills on va
rious points purchased at all times.
Liberal a ivance- made on shipments o! Cott-rn to
ANY GOOD Northern or European houses jj(
Collect ons made prompt y and remitted tor.
We s all keep supplied so far as possible with New
York Exchange which will he sold at the lowest rates
charged in other cities ot th- State.
W. W. VVR-IGLEY, Cashier.
I. C. Plait, President. mhl4—tf
I. C. PL AWT
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT
V V his old office, and will make investments
for parties as tney may direct.
He wili a*so purchase and sell STOCKS, BONDS,
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Jutil
Diseases of Long Standing.
BE. H. WOODRUFF,
COLUMjSUS, GEORGIA,
IS NOW DEVOTING HIMSELF Al
most exclusively to the treatment of
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ITe has for th- 1 -st Tnirty Years prac iced Medicine,
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June 22 —Cm
IHe NtW DISCIPLINE.
TTTST KKi'hlVKll INK A'AII' /l/.S'.
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For $2 00, a No. 1 Pen, Isi quality.
For *2 50, aN>. 2 IVn, Ist q<a iiy.
For s 25, a No 3 Pen, Ist qua ily
F rs3 75 a o. 4 Pen, Ist quail y.
For 4 su, a No. 5 Pen, Ist qnal iy.
For 35 75, a No. 6 Pen. Ist quality.
The Same Gold Pens in Gold Plated Kbotiy
Desk Holders and Morocco Cases.
For no, a No. 2 Pen, Ist q a it..
For 2 75, a No 4 IV n, Ist quality.
Fa - 3 a l , a No. 5 P n. Istqu oty.
For 4 00. a N>. 6 Pen. Is' quality.
For n 75, a No 7 Pen, 1-1 q taiity.
F r 7 25. a No. s Pen. Ist quality.
For 8 00. a No. 9 t en, 1 tqual.ty.
Second Quality Peixs—Not Warranted,
Our second qual tv ■ f p-ns are stamped ‘E Davis A
C 0.,” a"d ate carefully tna ’e. hmina tlie same point*
as our first qu i itv p ms, ihe only material diff r o oa
being in the quality of the gold lne pt 'C sos then*
pens are us foil'Ws: No. 2 p n, 75c; No 3 pen
4 pen, SI 25; No 5 pen, $1 60, No. Spe>>, $i 75.
The Above Pens in Silver Plated Extension
Cases, with Pencils.
Fos f.l 25. a No. 2 P n, 2d qu iiiy.
For 1 60. a No. 3 Pi n. 2d quality.
F r 1 75, a No. 4 Pen, 2d qu ity.
For 2 25, a No 5 P n, id qua ity.
For 2 75, a !>o. 6 t en, 2d quality.
Our pens rank throughout tho country asequat.il
not superior to any gold pens >■ anufactured not «nly
for their writing qualitn s. but dura nicy and elegant
finish. The greate-t care is used in their manufacture*
an i none ar° sold with the sltg'’ie*t imperfection
whie ski 1 can detect. We won and call the attention of
the deal rs to the celebra ed PAUL BRETON Watch*
for wnich we are toe sole ager. t< in the United Stale*,
We have them in silver and gold cases.
Jobbers, retailers, jewelers, and all dealers in on*
lin“ throughout the country, are requested to Bend for
a circular. Address
STE A ART, HUFFMAN k COR LIES
Suo 'essnrs to
E. D. VALENTINE & CO.,
I Manufacturers and h> h sale iea ers in
Wat Ill's, Gold Pens and Jew dry,
No. 15 Maiden Lane, New \ork,.
| May 25 —ly.
By Authority of the State of Missouri.
THE SAINT LOUIS
I EiUTUAI LIFE INSURANCE
O O Xvl J?X. IST “ST .
; Assets July Ist, 1868, $1,040,822 32
ARE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
Dividend of January 1, 1863,
Iforty per cent.
Profits divided to Stockholders.
OFFICERS:
D A. JANUARY, P csident
JAMES H. LUCAS, Vice President.
WM. T. SELBY. Secreta y.
WM. N. BENTON, General Agent.
DR. JOII v T. IIODGEN, Consulting Physio’m.
LACKLtNI). CLINE & JAMISON Legal Aovisera
HON. ELIZUR WRIGHT, ( onsulting Actuary
Eve y man who has a family ought to ins r« his life
in a go-d Company —if on;y
lar.
Circulars giving all necessary information sent et
app.ication to e ther of th following named Agent* :
Chas. Wh tnhead Special Agent, Atlanta, Gaj
ISUaKE & COBB, Agents for Macon ;
Dr. O H. Hall, Medical Examiner, Ma-on, Ga.j
Johnson & Turner, A.ents, Montgomery, Ala^
F. li. Henly, Agent, SelrKa, Ala.
Oct 19—if
TO timber' gutters
AND DEALERS.
TV7B INVITE CONSIGNMENTS OP
Vs TIMBER and LTMBE < t<> be placed it the
hands of Mes r- Me EOD & BROTHErt. the old
office if li A Allen & Cos, near La hds n’s Foundry.
Messrs McLeod .V Brother will «• tas our aae-ts for
receiving aid fir selling uinbr our a'vice. Moderate
advances will be made on Timber placed in dock.—
Prompt sales and returns guaranteed.
BRY A N, H ART RIDGE & CO
Savannah, September 7, 1866.
Having accepted the business of Messrs. Bryan Hart
ridge & Cos., we solicit lor them the patro age of oar
friends, nn i promise our can ful attention to sueli cou
signmui.ts.
We have a largo t-i inter dock, in c large of an expe
rienced lumberman, and haw bo n hand ing timber
fifteen year-.
Sept-14—3m McLEOD & RROTHER;
c ITeTp hymns.
Let every Family—-Every Church—-Every
Sunday School be supplied now*
At t ni:~ sugg kstion of the
Bishops and before Nashville was delivered fiono
its bonds, we i-stien an abridged cwp> of our Hym»
Book prepared By Dr Summers. It c u.ta ns all ihe
Hymns m lommon u-e in • nr i hu ches—.m i paged
and numlwred to us.- wuh nnr Chure*v Hymn B<>< k.
It c<> tail s.'dsu the Kiiua' of the < hutch. \V< piopuse
to close ti cm ''(it at r- men rale-, as lollnws:
'For PlahiSheop 6<»cent*
»• ...7- cm tl
“ Roan Gilt M 6®
“ Enghsh M ro e.o $1.24
Where as m.r y as ICO copies arc bought >*’ an®
chur h or p eaclier we wil' ‘diset.unt oi.e-ihirtl off;
from 50 to 100 copb s on*—f tirih off; less than 50. 29
p< r cent off t'asli must accoim any the ordt i or tha/
may be -emt by Esprc s collectable ou dciivw'y.
-T. W. BURKE & CO.,
Oc ober 5. Bookseller* ami Staiiouer
3