Newspaper Page Text
Newnan, Peter A. Heard.
Newman and Fiat Shoals mission, to be sup
plied by C Bush. v
Palmetto and Grantville, Jas T Lowe.
Franklin circuit and colored charge, T J
Embry.
Houston mission, to be supplied bv J C
Wright.
f Carrollton circuit, W C Dunlap, one to be
supplied.
( Carrollton mission, to be supplied.
Harralson circuit, to be supplied by M D
Norton.
G J Pearce Ag't A M B Society, and Presi
dent LaG range Female College.
Atlanta District, II J Adams, P E.
Atlanta f Wesley Chapel, W P Harrison,
j W J Scott.
j City mission, Jas B Payne, W P
l Pattillo.
Trinity, Wm M Crumley, I N
Craven, sup’y.
Atlanta Circuit, W J Wardlaw.
Decatur, W A Dodge.
Covington and Oxford circuit, Jos J Single
ton, W C Maloy, M W Arnold, sup’y,
Yellow lliver circuit, Wm A Florence, A
Gray.
Monroe, W II Evans.
Alpharetta, J Ft Gaines.
( Marietta, W F Cook.
( Acworth, to be supplied.
Powder Springs, C Trussell, A J Deavours,
sup’y.
Lawrenceville circuit, John M Lowrey.
-Josiah Lewis, jr, Professor in Emory Col
lege.
Griffin District, Geo C Clarke, P E.
Griffin, R W Bigham.
Zebulon, F B Davies, II A Scale, sup’y.
Pike circuit and mission, Morgan Beliah.
Thomaston and colored charge, J V> T Rey
nolds.
Barnesville circuit and colored charge 'Wes
ley F Smith.
Fayetteville circuit, Robert Stripling, one
to be supplied.
McDonough and colored charge, -John M
Bright.
Jonesboro, G T Embry.
Culloden and colored charge, M II White.
Campbellton circuit and Sandtown mission,
Jas Jones.
W A Rogers, President Griffin Female Col
lege.
I
Millergevili.e District, J'no C Sim
mons, P E.
Milledgeville, W P Pledger.
Eatogtou, J W Hinton.
Putnam circuit, Jno W Knight, Rob’t R
Johnson.
Monticello and colored charge, Daniel Kel
sey.
Clinton, Wesley P Arnold.
Jackson, W 0 Rowland.
Liberty Hill circuit, to be supplied by -I R
Smith.
Forsyth station, J T Payne.
Forsyth circuit, W G Allen.
Savannah District, Walter Knox, P E
| Trinity, 11 J Corley.
Savannah \ Isle of Hope and City Mission,
) Alex M Wynn.
( Mariner’s Church, C J Oliver.
Springfield, D 11 McWilliams.
Sylvania, J M Stokes.
Bethel and colored charge, Thos A Pharr,
t Waynesboro, Jas M Austin.
-j Habersham, Bethany and Burke colored
charge, T B Lanier.
Louisville ct., F F Reynolds.
Concord colored charge, H D Murphy.
Hinesville, John E Sentell.
Bryan, W B Mcllan.
Darien and Mclntosh, Samuel A “Clarke,
f Reidsville circuit, L B Payne, W F Con
■] ley, sup’y.
mission, BEL Timmons.
Statesboro, to be supplied by W H Rogers.
Macon District, D D Cox, P. E.
Macon, Mulberry street, Jos S Key, J W
Burke.
“ First street, W F Robisan.
Macon circuit, J Blakely Smith.
Jeffersonville circuit, W S Baker.
Irwinton and Gordon circuit,N DMorehouse.
Saudersville, J D Anthony, one to be sup
plied.
Sandersville colored charge, to be supplied
by S Beall.
Gibson circuit, Wesley Lane.
Dublin circuit, C A Moore.
Jacksonville circuit, to be supplied by W
D Bussey.
Mt Yernon circuit, W M C Conley.
Swainesboro circuit, L P Neese.
E II Myers, editor of Southern Christian
Advocate.
Jno M Bonnell, President W F College.
Columbus District, R B Lester, P. E.
i St Luke’s, J E Evans.
Columbus . Gerard and W esley chapel mis
( sion, J R Littlejohn.
“ St Paul’s, J 0 A Clark.
Muscogee circuit, W W Oslin.
Upatoy mission, W r \V T Tidwell.
Butler circuit and colored charge, G L W
Anthony.
Talbotton and colored charge, Robert W
Dixon.
Talbot circuit, C A Fulwood.
t Hamilton, A J Dean.
• Harris colored charge, to be supplied by
( F W Brannon.
Lanier circuit, Wyatt Brooks.
Ellaville, R F Williamson.
Lumpkin District, L J Davies, I*. E.
Lumpkin and Green Hill, G W Yarbrough.
Cuthbert and Georgetown, J 0 A Cook.
Randolph, Jamison Scaife, one to be sup
plied.
Ft Gaines, Benjamin J Baldwin.
Stewart, J T Turner, one to be supplied.
Buena Vista, Jas T Ainsworth, Y F Tignor,
supernumerary.
Cusseta, to be supplied by Wesley Hanson.
Weston, D O’Driscoll.
Dawson, T T Christian.
Americus District, C R Jewett, P. E.
Americus, Geo G N 3lacDonnell, J P Dun
can, sup’y.
Bethel, W M D Bond.
Magnolia Springs, B F Breedlove.
Oglethorpe and Montezuma, to be supplied.
Fort Valley circuit, E A II McGehee.
Perry station E P Birch.
Ilaynesville circuit, J M Marshall.
Vienna circuit, W T M Watts.
Ilawkinsville mission, J J Morgan. J W
Traywick sup’y.
Isabella circuit, W T McMichael.
Starkeville circuit Geo ‘Bright.
Sara’l Anthony, agt Sunday sehoolSociety in
South Georgia Conference
Bainbridge District.
Oclocknee mission, Jno W Simmons.
Camilla circuit. J B Wardlaw.
Newton and Colquit station, T B Ilarben.
Quitman District.
Movin circuit, P C Harris.
Grooversville circuit, Jas Harris.
Brunswick District, Jno W Turner, P.E-
Transfers: B Arbogast to Ilolston Confer
ence, and President of Martha Washington
College ; Ii M Sanders and W S Turner, to
Mobile Conference ; A T Mann, to Mem->
phis Conference and stationed at Wesley
chapel in Memphis; L R Redding trans
ferred to Mississippi.
MOBILE CONFERENCE.
The Mobile Conference held its sessiou
Nov. 21-28, in Enterprise, Miss. Bishop
Wightman presided. This was his first
Conference, and the vote of the members at
its close attested the ability, dignity, and
courtesy with which he presided, and which
proved the wisdom of the General Confer
ence in placing him in the important and
responsible office wh : ch he fills. The ordi
nation sermon preached by him was a mag
nificent deliverance cf the gospel message.
The Conference was favored with the pres
ence of Dr. Garland, President of the Ala
bama State University, the editors of the
New Orleans Christian Advocate and Jack
sou Methodist, the Secretary of the Domes
tic Board of Missions, the Agent of the
American Bible Society, (the Rev. S. P.
Richardson,) and the Fraternal Messenger
of the Mississippi Conference of the Metho
dist Protestant Church, (the Rev. Elisha J.
Taylor,) and others. These brethren be
loved by their pulpit and platform efforts,
and in other ways, added greatly to the in
terest of the occasion. There was a good
attendance of the members, though several
were absent in consequence of age, affliction,
and other hinderances—e. g., Messrs.. Gar
rett, Levert, Wadsworth, McDaniel, and
others, among whom was Dr Dorman, who,
for so many years has been the able Secreta
ry of the Conference. Since his return from
Europe, the Doctor has had something like
paralysis, from which, however, at the last
advices, he is recovering. We hope he may
live many years yet, to labor for the Church.
Beautiful tributes, prepared by Dr. Neely,
to the memory of three deceased members,
Messrs. E. Baldwin, W. C. Harris, and A.
J. Crawford, wero placed ou record by the
Conference; as also appropriate resolutions
on the death of two of the lay members of
the Joint Board of Finance, Messrs. Baker
and Goodman. The absence of these be
loved and lamented brethren was keeuly felt.
The presentation of Bishop Soule’s cane—
made of a tea plant from China, mounted
with gold from California—thus represent
ing two of the great outposts of our connec
tion —and a seal of office, bearing the sugs
gestive motto, “Christo f.t Eccleshe, yv\
m. w. ’’ to the new Bishop, by the
elders elect who were ordained on Sunday—
made a pleasant episode in the proceedings.
The Conference recognized the compliment
of the venerable senior Bishop, in thus
honoring its President, by a suitable resolu
tion.
The Conference organized an auxiliary
Board of Domestic Missions, with a Consti
tution similar to that of other Conferences,
and adopted, substantially, the plan for Dis
trict meetings originated by the Holston
Conference. The -Missionary meeting on
Saturday night, addressed by the Bishop
and Dr. McFerrin, and closing with a
prompt and liberal contribution, was very
pleasant.
The vote on the change of the name of
the Church was, ayes 21, noes 4(3; on lay
representation, ayes 88, noes 30.
Some apprehended that Enterprise, being
a small place, and having been burned by
the Federals, would not be able to entertain
the Conference. But this wa3 a great mis
take. The noblest hospitality was mani
fested toward all in attendance, lay and
clerical, by all the citizens, without regard
to class or sect. The next Conference is to
beheld in Marion, Ala.-Aus/t ville Christian
Advocate.
Davenport Female College- •
Mr. Editor : —-The commencement exer
cises of the Davenport Female Colllege, sit
uated in this place, came off Nov. 10th, 11th,
and 12th. Every thing passed off very
pleasantly. The commencement sermon
was preached by Rev. A. G. Stacy, a mem
ber of the S. C. Conference and one of the
former presidents of the College. The ser
mon was quite appropriate. The doctrine
of the text was well set forth, and a strong
appeal was made upon the young to devote
themselves to the service of God. The con
cert came off Monday evening the 11th. It
was conducted by Prof. L. F. Whitaker and
was universally regarded as a great success
Prof. Whitaker has devoted his life to
teaching music, and the College is deemed
quite fortunate in having his services in
this department. He will continue at his
post during the next session and it is hoped,
will become permanently identified with the
College. The walls of the Chapel were
beautifully ornamented with the oil-paint-
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
ings of the young ladies of the painting class,
taught by Miss Sallie Rankin, who is re
garded as an excellent teacher in this de
partment. The commencement exercises
proper came off on Tuesday morning the
12th, when five young ladies, after reading
very creditable compositions, were graduated.
The different exercises of the occasion were
attended by a large and appreciative audi
ence. The friends of the Institution are
highly gratified at the success which it has
had during the past year and are more hope
ful for the future prosperity of the College
than they have ever been. It will remain
under the management of Rev. J. R. Grif
fith, assisted by a competent board of teach
ers, and its next session will begin January
15th, 1807. Samuel A. Weber.
Lenoir, N. C., Dec. 3 d, 1860.
Union Point Academy.
Mr. Editor: —Please give me space in
your columns to briefly speak of the advan
tages which Union Point Academy affords
to parents and guardians having children
and wards to educate.
After the 7th day of January next, it
will be under the guidance of Capt. Robt.
B. Smith and Thomas R. Thornton, Esq.
These gentlemen in addition to their fine
scholarship have had several years of suc
cessful experience in teaching.
Their method of teaching is practical;
and no course of study will be adopted by
them that is not eminently so.
Messrs. Smith and Thornton propose to
take young boys and girls and give them a
thorough training for College. Instrumen
tal music and French are also taught by a
competent teacher. Vocal music is an
every day exercise of the school.
Parents and guardians will have every
assurance that both the moral and mental
training of their children and wards will
be inferior to none received elsewhere.
The moral and religious influence of the
school and vicinity will be excellent; whilst
Union Point, in point of accessibility and
health is unsurpassed in Middle Georgia.
Board may be obtained in highly res
pectable families on moderate terms; as
compared with the rates charged elsewhere
—and the rates of tuition will be reasonable.
An Old Teacher.
The Journal of the Late General Con
ference.
He have on hand about two thousand copies
of this very important and interesting Church
publication. A work of this kind is always
heavy to a publisher, however necessary it may
be to the public ; and we therefore take this
method of calling the attention of the Church
to it Not only should every preacher, travelling
and local, purchase a copy of the Journal, but
every Methodist family should have it. In or
der to close out at once all we have, we offer
them at fifty cents per copy. To any person
who will enclose us this amount we will send a
copy by mail To any preacher who will order
12 copies, the usual discount tfill be given.
A. H. Redfobd, Agent.
flrfos of %
Congress.
Congress is busy trying to find new methods
of oppression for the The North will,
we hope, be satisfied when they have turned
it into a wilderness, as they are trying to do.—
Here are some of their measures.
In the Senate Mr. Trumbull has reported fa
vorably from the Judiciary Committee, the bill
of the House to repeal the amnesty power of the
President, and asked its immediate considera
tion. Mr. Hendrix objected, and it goes over.
Mr. Wilson gave notice that he would call up
next week the joint resolution to disband and
prohibit military organizations in the rebel
States.
The bill for negro suffrage in the District was
taken up. The question was upon the amend
ment of Mr. Cowan to strike out the word male so
as to grant the suffrage to both sexes. Mr. An
thony advocated the amendment. Mr. Williams
spoke iu favor of the bill, and against Mr. Co
wan’s amendment.
In the House, there is a propositio* that the
next Congress shall meet on the adjournment of
this, in effect making the Session perpetual.
Other acts of legislation look to perpetuating
Radical power, and preventing any .Southern
State easting a Tote in the next Presidential
election.
From Washington.
Washington, Dec. 7. In the case of the Fe
nian convicts in Canada, who are sentenced to
be executed on the loth inst., whose applica
tion for new trials was refused, the Secretary of
State has thought prorer to ask an explanation
of the present purposes of the Canadian authori
ties. lu reply, Sir Frederick Bruce writes that
the sentences will not, be carried into effect on
that day. but will be reserved lor further con
sideration.
The Republican Senators to-day held a cau
cus at which they agreed to urge the passage
of the bills for the admission of Nebraska and
Colorado into the Union. The Radical Congres
sional delegation of both those territories are
now here.
Dee. I).—The friends of Ooloruda and Nebras
ka are making zealous < Hurts for the admission
of those two new States iuto the Union. Sum
ner and several other Senators continue to op
pose the measure for the reason that their res
pective constitutions exclude black men, though
few in number, from the elective franchise.
The Public Debt.
Washington, Dec. 7.—The official statement
of the public debt, on December Ist, shows the
debt, bearing coin interest, to be $1,371,068,-
‘t rw" ;
591.80; debt, bearing currency interest, $857,-
672,890; debt, bearing no interest, $433,698,-
598 93. The national debt, not presented for
payment, amounts to $22,605,794.72. Total
debt, $2,684,995,875.44. Amount of coin in the
Treasury, $95,108,816.15. Currency, $40,195,-
821.07.
FOREIGN* NEWS.
(by tiie cable.)
London, Dec. s.—The London Times in an
editorial of this morning,.fully agrees with the
policy of the President of the United States, as
set forth in his annual message to Congress.—
It frankly declares that the Alabama claims
ought to be settled promptly and amicably. It
expresses deep regret that the whole matter
was not compromised,-and thus disposed ol at a
much earlier date than the present.
The London Times says it has no d.mbt that
Maximilian has abdicated, and looks forward to
the intervention of the Washington Government
as the next step—that intervention will be pop
ular instead of unpopular, and cheap instead of
costly. Americans will enter the country as
friends, and they will hunt its enemies down,
and thus render civilization possible, and trans
form that community into a civi ized one.—
They will have this advantage, too, they will
seem less like invaders than their predecessors;
and this will preserve the name and form of the
Mexican Republic, and probably leave native
Mexicans at its ostensible rule.
London, Dec. 6.—Two more regiments of
troops and a company of engineers have been
ordered to leave immediately for Ireland.—
Board of Admirals have ordered three iron clads
of the Home Fleet to sail for the Irish coast.
Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 6.—Frequent arrests
of Fenians continue to be made by the Govern
ment officers, who arc unceasing in their vigi
lance and prompt in taking action in all sus
pected cases. The Governor of the City Prison
here, has telegraphed to London, asking to have
a military guard assigned him.
Paris, Dec. 6.—The Representatives of the
United States Government have commenced a
legal action in the civil courts against several
parties in France, who furnished ships and ma
terial of war to the Southern Confederacy dur
ing the late war in the United States.
London , Dec. 7.—A rumor is circulating here
and on the Continent, that the Czar of Russia
invited France and England to take some meas
ures by which the three Governments may ar
rive at a mutual understanding in regard to af
fairs in the Island of Candia.
Dublin, Dec. 7.—The purposes and proceed
ings of Fenians in this Island monopolize the
attention of the Irish Govenment. The Grand
Lodge of Orangemen held a meeting and issued
an earnest call for all members of their order to
support the Government in its endeavors to
keep the peace. Cardinal Cullen has is
sued a Pastoral urging the Irish people to obe
dience to law and avoidance of all secret socie
ties. Arrests still continue to be made, and
more artillery will leave for Ireland soon.
Paris, Dec. 7.—-It is said that France will
send a note couched in strong terms to the Gov
ernment at Athens to put a stop to its intrigues
in the East, especially in the Island of Candia.
A rumor is curient that Moustier will soon
resign his position in the Cabinet of the Empe
ror.
London, Dec. B.—The Fenian troubles in Ire
land are evidently assuming still more alarming
proportions, as it is reported that in addition
to troops already dispatched to that island, two
cavalry regiments have been ordered to leave
immediately for the scene of disturbance.
Paris , Dec. B.—The La France (newspaper)
this morning asserts that Maximilian has tele,
graphed to some of the physicians attending on
Empress Carlotta to meet him at Gibraltar by
the middle of December.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 9-—An Imperial Ukase
has been issued declaring all relations of Russia
with the Pope of Rome abrogated and annulled,
and annulling special laws of the Empire which
haveffleretofore been made in accordance with
such relations.
London, Dec. 9.—The Egyptian Council has
passed an address eulogizing officials of the Vic
eroy of Egypt for their zeal, courage, and abili
ty in subduing the Candian revolution. Dis
patches from Candia state that the Cretans are
submitting to the power of the Turks, all means
of further resistance having been exhausted.—
The report that the Cretans bad blown up a
Convent garrisoned by Turkish troops is con
firmed, but loss of'life among the Turks was
small.
Manchester, Dec 10.—The Examiner follows
the Times, and calls for an early and satisfac
tory settlement of the Alabama claims. It be
lieves that the popular voice is strongly in favor
of amicable adjustment.
Dublin, Dec. 10.—The # llerald’s Dublin cor
respondent chronicles the serious aspect which
the Fenian agitation maintained in Ireland. On
the 28th of November, the English Government
offered a reward of £5,000 for the body of
James Stephens-dead or alive.
Paris, Dec. 10.—It is again rumored that the
French Minister of Finance will soon resign.
A serious difficulty is apprehended in Rome
since the withdrawal of the French troops. It
is said that preparatioes are being made by the
authorities to meet the worst.
London, Dec. 10 The Times, in an editorial
this morning, says that the Fenians have been
fairly checkmated, and that it would be madness
on their part to attempt rebellion.
Paris, Dee. 10 —The departure of the French
fleet of war vessels and transports for V era Cruz
is now said to be fixed for next week. The ves
sels are fully manned and provisioned, and aie
expected to reach their destination about the
middle of January. This morning the French
troops evacuated Castle St. Angelo. The French
flag was run down and Pontifical colors hoisted.
The 29tlP regiment has left for France. The
Pope will stay at Cirita Vecchia ten days
From Mexico.
Washington, Dec. 10.—The U. S Consul at
3 era Cruz reports to the State Department that
Maximilian was to have left Orizaba on the 28th
ult.. for the City of Mexico, and that the U. S.
Mission was likely to be regarded in 'a friendly
manner by the trench. Transports are daily
expected at \ era Cruz to carry the French
troops away. The Austrian and Belgian forces
are to remain in Mexico. He also states that
the clergy and a large portion of the most in
fluential citizens of Mexico have ottered to raise
tor Maximilian it he will remain at
the ! ead of the Government, and the latest ac
counts from the Emperor are to the effect, that
he has accepted the terms offered. Everything
quiet at, Vera Ciuz A cable dispatch from
Minister Bigelow to Mr. Seward says that the
French Government had informed him in writ
ing that all the French troops would leave Mex
ico in the montu of March, 1867.
Foreign Markets,
Liverpool, Dec. 12—noon.—The Cotton mar
ket opens active, with a prospect of a days
sale of 16,000 bales. Middling Uplands have
advanced $ penny per pound, closing at fully
llAd.
London , Dec. 12, Noon.—Consols are unchang
ed at 88. J for money Ex-dividend. The follow
ing are the opening quotations for American se
curities ; Erie shares 47R Illinois Central
77A; U. S. 5 20s 71.
Domestic Markets.
Augusta, Dec. 12.—Sales of Cotton to day 634
bales, Middlings at 31c.
Charleston, Dec. 12—Cotton market strong
sales to-day GOO b iles at 31@31Ac.
Savannah, Dec. 12th.—Colton advanced Jc,
a few sales at 31 Jc.
Chicago, Dec. 12.—Flour shade firmer, with
better inquiry; for sj ring extras, white winter,
12 75@13 00; spring extra, 10 00@10 50,
common do , 8 2509 00; spring suoerfine, 6 76
@7 60; Wheat—No. 1 closed at 2 02|; No. 2
do at 1 78; Corn closed at lc better; Oats steady
39 040; Rye firmer, $203: Mess Pork, 25@50
higher, closing firmer at 18 25.
St. Louis, Dec. 12.—Flour, 8 50@9 50 for
infeviorgrades; 12 00014 00 for higher grades,
Wheat stiff; spring 195; fall 260; Corn easier
mixed do 95; old white do 980100; Oatsliighe
and excited at 69074; Rye 90©92; Hay 17 04
@2O 00; Mess Pork better at 20 50@20 57.
Cincinnati, Dec. 12.—Flour more saleable at
9 00@9 50 for spring superfine, and 10 00@10
60 for spring extra; Wheat more active and
without advance; Mess Pork firm, sales at 20;
Lard firm at 12; Hogs firm, sales at Gl,@6jgross,
Cotton 31c, but sellers generally holding out of
market. a
New York, Dec. 12, M.—Money easy at 6;
Five-twenties—’62 Coupons 107£; Five-twen
ties—’64 Coupons 106; Five-t wenties—’6s Cou
pons 106new issue 1081; Ten forties—Cou
pons 99f; Seven-thirties—first IGSJ; Seven
thirties—second 105]; Missouri Sixes 90; Ex
change 9g; Sight 10]; Stock market strong;
Gold 137 g. Flour quiet and without decided
change; receipts 13 004 barrels. Wheat mar
ket dull; receipts 76,161 bushels; Corn quiet—
Western mixed* $1.09 in store; receipts 82,500
bushels; Rye steady ; t Oats scarcely so firm;
Pork firm, new mess $21@21 50; old S2O 50;
Lard unchanged, in barrels Cotton
l@,2c. better and more active; sales 4,100 bales
Middling Uplands BL]@3s. Groceries dull.—
Naval stores firm. Turpentine 65@ 66. Rosin
$4 80@10. Freights to Liverpool firm.
New Orleans, Dec. 11.—Cotton active and ad
vanced; sales of 10,000 bales; Low Middlings
29]@30]c; Sugar drooping, Fair 9|c; Molasses
dull, Fair 50c; Tobacco dull and unchanged;
Flour, Super $11; Corn, mixed sl, white $1 10;
Oats 75c; Pork dull, mess 23@25c; Bacon
Shoulders 12]c, Ribbed Sides 13£c, Clear 15c;
Lard 12@134c; Sterling 49@49£c; New York
sight ]c discount. Gold $1.37i@l 37J.
South Ga. Conference, Macon District.
FIRST ROUND.
Macon, Mulberry street, January, 5, 6 ; Ma
con, First street, Januaiy, 12, 13; Jefferson
ville ct., at Jeffersonville, January, 19, 20 ; San
dersville ct., at New ch. January, 26, 27 ; Ma
con ct., at Doles, February, 2,3; Irwinton and
Gordon ct., at Poplar Spring, February, 9, 10;
Gibson ct., at Walden, February, 16, 17;
Swainsboro ct., at Kbenezer, February, 23, 24;
Dublin ct., at Mason’s Bridge, March, 2,3; Jack
sonville ct., at Mt. Carmel, March, 9, 10; Mt.
Vernon ct., at Salem, March, 16, 17.
D. D. Cox, P. E.
Columbus District.
FIRST BOUND.
Hamilton, at Prospect, Jan. 12, 13; Talbot
ton, Jan, 19, 20; Columbus, St. Paul’s, Jan. 26,.
27; Muscogee, at Clowers, Feb. 2,3 ; Butler, at
Carsonville, Feb. 9, 10; EUaville, at Ellaville,
Feb. 16,17; Lanier, at Bethel, Feb 28,24;
Talbot, at Providence, March 2, 3; Upatoi Mis
sion, at Midway, March ’9, 10; Columbus, Gi
rard and Wesley Chapel Mission, March 16, 17.
The District Stewards Meet ing will be held in
connection with tjie appointment at St. Luke.
Robt. B. Lesteb.
Savannah Dist., First Quarterly Meetings.
Darien and Mclntosh Miss, Darien, Dec 29,
30; Savannah, Trinity, Jan 5,6, 1807; Spring
field ct, place unknown, Jan 12, 13; Waynesboro
ct. Old Church, Jan 19, 20 ; Louisville ct, Louis
ville, Jan 26, 27 ; Sylvania ct, Sylvania, Feb
2,3; Bethel ct, Bethel, Feb 9, 10; Statesboro
ct, New Hope, Feb 16, 17; Bryan ct, Liberty
Chapel, Feb 23, 24; Reidsville ct, Smyrna.
March 2,3 ; Hinesville ct, Wesley Chapel, March
9, 10.
The official members are specially invited to
be present. Come, brethren, let us begin in the
right spirit. "W. Knox. .'
decl4-3w
5