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- THE CAMBER JOURNAL. CAMDEN, S. C., JULY 37, 1871. LOCAL 1TEWS, [ CHURCH DIRECTORY. ' Methodist Church?-Jtcv. A. J. Stokes, Pastor ?10$ A. M. and 8| P. M. Presbyterian Church?ReT. S. II. IIat, Fastor ?10} A. M. and 5 P. M. Episcopal Church?Itcv. J. Stkinfort Kid. Pit, Pastor?10$ A- M. and 5 P. M. i Baptist Church?Rev. A. K. Durham, Patsor I . ?lgj A. M. and 8J P. M. Sabbiitli School Convention. a CAimntiAn of the Sabbath Schools in Ker ihiw county, will bo held at Camden, commencing on Friday before tbe first Sabbath in August next, All .the Sabbath Schools, of every denomination, in the county are invited and requested to send delegates. If there are any Churches which bare no Sabbath Schools, they also arc invited to send delegates. rev. a. j. stokes, jno. r. goodale, rev. 8. hav, w. l. depas8, rev. a. k. durham, o. v. mett8, a. m. k*x.mdy. j. t. 1iat, wn. wallace, Committee. i Notice.?See advertisement of R. J. Doni nldson, Collector Internal Reveooe. v\ 1 We learn from Mr. V. S. Jordan that two eases of sun stroke have occurred on his place this season, both colored women. A Suggestion.?Would it not bo a wholesome act for our city fathers to ordain that the various vacant lots on Broad street be enclosed by their owners ? There will be no services in the Method. ?t Church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Stokes, the Pastor, will be absent from the city, in attendance on the District Conference, which xnceta in Sumter to-day. Dr. I. H. Alexander, Dentist, has rereturned from his trip to the "Western part of the State, and is prepared again to wait upon his patrons, at his residence on Monumental Square. Personal.?We had the pleasure last Week of meeting the Hons. John L. Manning, A. P. Aldrich and W. D. Porter, of the committee appointed'by the Tax-Payers' Convention, to report upon the History and Condition of the State. The distinguished Grangers were much pleased with their reception while with us. + A C . # Death of Rr.v. C. P, Gadsden.?The Rev. Christopher Philip Gadsden, died on Monday last, at 4 o'clock P. M., after a short but severe illness. He K.-w af]>irne<l the Ministry of the Pro testant Episcopal Charch yf this Diocese, , for twenty-four, years, and was highly esteemed both in and out of the Church. Ilis loss will be greatly felt. Aurora Borkaljs.?There was visible on Saturday morning last, about 3 o'clock, a beautiful display of the " Northern Lights." Since that time the nights ar.d early mornings have been quite cool, and refreshing breeies have rendered sleep more possible. Is this owing to the Aurora? Cannot some of our scientists enlighten us upon the subject? Not Our Qcarukl.?We stated some time since that Cardura had charged the county oighty-seven dollars for "office furniture" not worth twenty. lie has written to say that the amount was sixty-seven dollars, and includes other things than furniture. At we.derixed our information from the records of'the county, we-do not sec that we , are called upon to retract, but leave the quarrel to him and the County Commissioners, - . . We have been shown by Messrs. W. C. Gerald & Co. a Charleston Courier of April 10, 1835, which has, in a notice of the semi-annual exhibition of Charleston College, the following item among the order of exercises on that oocasion : " Extract from Phillips' Address at Liverpool, by Leslie McCandless." This shows that our old friend and tutor had to encounter and go through with all the tribulations of education, as well as those who arc now undergoing the same pleasant process under his guidance. Dead and Gone.?In these melancholy terms we hid farewell to the dithonorable Ilcnry Cardoza, late County. Auditor, now Senator. He received his death blow, like Cae?ar of old, from those whom he called his "friends," on last Thursday night, and took his evil flight homeward and hence on Saturday last. He says he .goes never to return, uulike Cataline, also of old, to which we say amen. He accused, everybody of mhny ofEenees-t-hM ?v#n 00 far M to tell some tnan that the Governor bad sold out to-the Democrats. . Unfortunate victim, farewell. ? % * - + " 3 - ^ Those Strike till the hut armed foeexpires"?1The guns formerly tha propcrty of Capt C- Shiver's company* of militia hhve!>ees returned to him, with the ex" 1! .ful 1?_? .ll1-. 1 _ ?& cepriou pi iu?e. jom i-oerc are niicon or twenty guna out in Sandy Stratford's Company. Whore is Capt. James Kennedy, who was soot here. to take, them away ?? Why is this thus ? Does die' Governor wink at this stater of facts ? No efforts aro being made to recover the guns that are but, and they will continue where they tie until some one tdiret them away. " ' f' tr ~ *; * ' -- I * That Annual Settlement.?We have examined the books of Capt. Place, County Treasurer, in his settlement with the County Auditor, and can find nothing to substantiate the late Cardura's statement in reference to the necessity of having a storn man to force a settlement. It seemed to come very easily and naturally. It appears that the Total debits against the County Treasurer for 1870 amount to - - $85,48ft CO The credits to - ----- - 32,88o 15 Leaving a balance of ----- 8,104 51 of uncollected taxes to be accounted for. Tha purchases bv the State amounted - * - - - . - * 'a rtoi ra 10 - - - - - - - - - State tax collected ----- 22,330 91 County tax collected ----- 7,443 28 The assessment for 1870 for State taxes was * - 23,728 37 For Poll tax ; .2,152 00 For County taxes - - - **- - - 7,919,95 The Crops.?Owing to an extremely sc. vere drought the crops have been materially affected. In some portions of the county there has not been a rain in six weeks. Corn has dried up, in some places, to the tassel, and the fodder is, of course, ruined, or nearly so. Should tho drought continue long cotton will begin to shed, and consequently the yield be materially reduced.? From every quarter conies the universal cry for rain, and dying vegetation, eloquently though mutely, makes its appeal also. Besides the drought the nights havo become cool of late, which is a misfortune to cotton. Altogether, at this writing, the crop prospects arc very gloomy. Apple Dumplings.?A writer, who must know what is good, makes the following suggestion concerning a good institution : "As this is the season for apple dumplings, allow me the liberty of saying that they can be made so that every one, even of delicate digestive powers, can eat them with impu" nity. Of course I am saying nothing but what a good housekeeper must know * t ?l-X it. J already, when l recommend mat cne aougn> if it may be so called, should be made o^ about one part of flour to six parts of pota toes, boiled and mashed thoroughly, and every lump removed. It makes a good paste and the dumpling can be enjoyed by every one without the fear of after unpleasant results." Improvements.?We noto with pleasuro that our energetic Council are putting the various fire wells on Broad street in good oondition. This is a wise and necessary precaution, as well as a convenience to the neighborhood. Messrs. W. C. Gerald k Co. are also making considerable improvements, adding much to the appearance of their handsome store, by pulling down an unsightly gate between them and Mr. Tarver's and erecting a very neat and substantial fence in its stead, which will in turn give way to something better, we presume. Messrs. II. Baruch and Win. Cohn have made large additions to the store recently occupied by Mr. Cohn and are refitting the front in a tasteful manner, with a view to a large business in the fall season. ( A Strange Character.?Last week there came into our town a man who, from his manner of conversation, would have been taken for an itinerant preacher had no1 , religion and profanity been too closely al- < lied therein. He delighted (?) one or two families for two nights with impractical views on religion and some blood-curdling oaths not fit for ears polite; but at the end . of that time he was arrested by the Sheriff and conducted to the jail. While there he 1 preached another sermon or two, and, by way of variety, endeavored to set fire to the jail with some cotton and straw pulled out i of a mattress. When the smoke began to ascend lie shouted " fire ! fire !" at the top J his voice, which soon brought the Sheriff and others to the spot, who squelched him and the fire at the same time, and threatened him with the "darbies" if he did not behave himself better. We understand that he hails from Charleston, and his name is Mayo. He was sent to the Asylum, in Columbia, on Monday last. Wateree Divison No. 9, Sons or Temperance.?On Tuesday evening last, the above named Divison was re-organized under i vory favorable auspices, by D. P. M. W. P. B. J). Townacnd, assisted by Oliver Hewitt, G. W. A. of the O. D. of South Carolilina. Tho following officers were installed for the present quarter: A M. Kennedy, W. P. llobt. Man, W. A. Thos. J. Jones, R. "S. S. Mv Mathis, A. R. S. Jas. Jones, F. S. Duncan Shcorn, C. J. W. Rodgers, A. C. D. R. Kennedy, I. S. 0. Nelson, 0. S. " A. J. Stokes, Chaplain. ' ;F. L. Zemp, P. W. P. . . - We wish the renewed organization evory : 1 -1.-II -1 ; L'L- 1.' 1: j Bucuew, sou buo.ii mnajfb uo nappy w recoru additions to so worthy a band of brothers. The Division will meet, for the present, on each Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Jones' Hall. Mb. P~ P. Toale's New Oitxce and Salesrooms.?We aro happy to inform our readers that their old acquaintance, Mr! P. P. Toale, while continuing his manufactory | of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, etc., on Horlbeck's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.. has opened a "handsome office and extensive salesrooms at No. 20 Hayne street, where they will find it more convenient .to call on Kim when they iait the city. The salesrooms extend to. No. 33 Pinckney streot, where there is another entrance. Send and get a new and extended price list of latest styles, etc. Sec advertiwmiout. *> k*' " ^ A Bat in a Darkey's Stomach. An old darkey in the Fourth district New Orleans, has daily for months past selected the door-step of a prominent rcsidenco for his noon day nap. Being driven off one day he comes the next. With his head thrown back .and his mouth wide open, he snores away, to the exceeding discomfort of tho inmates. Culled to the door by this disgraced diapason a few days since, the lady of the nouse concluded sue would try an cxpenmont. For this purpose she procured a small piece of ice and dropped it into the huge orifice that serves Sambo's mouth. It disappeared like like a shot, and with a cough and a snort, Sambo started to his feet. "Ugh ?" he cried, as the ice sent violent thrills through his stomach. "Wat dig 1"' and his finger clutched nervously the afflicted parts. Just then some one cried out in the house that a big rat had ryn down "Uncle Sam's" throat. This added terror to his pain. He rolled on the banquette and cried lustily for help. "'Fore God, missus, he's gnawing out'n mc. I foel him. Oh. golly, he's kill'n me," and the whites of the darkey's eyes protruding like saucers, and the convulsed and' anguish face, showed that real pain was strongly enhanced by his imaginary tertor. "Oh, golly, how ho dojutnp and kick about," and Sambo again gavo himself up to a paroxysm of lamentation. "Drink warm water, Uncle Sam, and drown him," the lady suggested. Without a moment's hesitation Sam started for the water-plug. He turned on the crank and the water started. Sam glued his lips to the nozzle until his sides were puffed out like an inflated balloon. "How do you feel now, Uncle Sam ?" the lady inquired as Sam staggered back to his seat. "I guss ho's drownecf, missus : but here's ' what's troublin' dis chilo: how's dat rat gwine to git out'n dare ?" A Voudou'8 Revenge.?Quite a melancholy circumstance has just come to light in a respectable family down town, and which will probably result in the the life of a young and respectable lady being sacrificed to jealousy and superstition- The facts so far as we are able to ascertain them, are theso : A young man named Cortier had formed an attachment for a young creole lady and addressed her. nis advances were well received, and it became bruited abroad that they were to bo married. It reached the ears of a quadroon woman, who was very much attached to the young man. She at once visited an old Voudou priestess, from whom she procured a powder, which, if given to the young lady, would make her lose her lover. Through the instrumentality of a servant girl the powder was administered, and shorts ly afterwards the young lady became sick. Her health has rapidly given away ever since At first the physicians could not determine the cause of the disease, and, in conseiqucncc, were unable to apply the proper remedies. But of late the aspect of the caso hn? l?ft. nn rnwin fur rlimht that she has been suffering from a strong vegetable poison, whioh has insidiously undermined her constitution. The terror of the servant girl, when the fact of her being poisoned was ascertained, first excited suspicion, and close questioning soon developed all the facts in the case. A competent and skillful detective was called in, and through his means all the parties interested in the outrage have been discovered. As yet no logal steps have been taken in the matter. It is hoped that tho young lady's life can be saved, but it is certain that her health will he permanently injured. It is certainly one of the most remarkable cases wc have heard of late. No duobt the circumstance will evidently undergo public scrutiny; but for the present, for obvious reasons, the names of the parties most interested are withheld.?JV. 0. Picayune. Of the 1,001 young ladies who fainted last year, 998 fell in the arms of gentlemen, two fell on the floor and one into a waterbntt. nifrta This Valuable Family Medicine baa been widely and favorably known in our own and foreign countries, upwards! of THIRTY YEARS! It hns lost none of ita gbod name by repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every family medicine chest. ' 1 It is an External and Internal Remedy. For Summer Complaint, or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is an almost certain euro, and has without doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds ofCIIOLERA than any other known remedy, or the most skillful physician. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered hy the natives, as well as European residents in those climates, a sure remedy; and while it is a most efficient remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in unskillful hands. Directions accompany each bottle. Price 25 cents, SO.cents, and $1 perbottlo. Loht or Mislaid, County Orders No. 206, for $84 60, and No. 182, for $20 20, payable to and endorsed by J. P. Roawell, and County Order No. 200, "for $75 00 payable to and endorsed by J. S. Meroney? The. public are cautioned against trading for them as poymcnt has been stopped. Any person finding tt icm will confer a favor by returning them to J. a. oimusivx,!. : . ? ) " JUST ARRIVED. FISII?Fotomar. Shad. Ronnokc Herrings, Mackerel?Halves and Quarters, Salmon, in Barrels, Kegs and.Cam, Shad Roe, Cod Fish. BEEF?Fulton Market. BACON?Hams," Canvass "and Uncanrassed,-? Breakfast Steaks, Middlings, Shoulders. FLOUR?Best Family'and common brands CRACKERS?Wine and Boston Biscuits, and all < other kinds. COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, and Rio. I CHEAP CASH STORE. D. W. JORDAN, Aj't. 1 Special Nptice?(. .. HEAD CAREFULLY, ? 2 . i. i i * Ague and Fever . The only preventive known for Chillfand Few is tho use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps* . Is good for Dyspepsia* Wolfe1'* Schiedam Schnappt. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is used all over the world by physicians in their practice. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for Gout. . * Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaint!. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe't Schiedam Schnappt. Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. ^ Wolfe' $ Schiedam Schnappt. la imitated and counterfeited, and purchaser! will hare to use caution in purchasing. I beg Ieare to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: .' I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps Fas being in every respect pre-eminently pure, r-aad deserving of medical patronage. At all etvents it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore unnbtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. " DAVIT) L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Cherairt, New York. *' Louisyills, Kt., Sept. V?I feel that we have now an article of gin suitablo for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W. BRIGni. f - ? r-t- 'u . "Schnapps" is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, etc.: , I I take great pleasure in bearing highly creditable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent < in the diseases for which you recommend it? Having a natural tendeney to the mucous surfaces, with a slight decree of stimulation, I Tegard it as one of the most important remedies in chronio catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus.- With much respect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. ' 26 Pins 8trset, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1867.?Cdolpho Wolfe, Esq., Prucnt: Dear Sir: I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance had boen added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that the samplo contained ho poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been unable to diaoover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employod in tho adulteration of li- 1 quors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medicinhl purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.' ' Very respectfully yours, (Signed). CHAS. A. SEELY, . Chemist Cnxxic.\l and Technical Laboratory, 18 ' Exchange Place. New York, Nov. 26, 1867? Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thoroughly analysed a sample of your "Aromatio Schiedam Schnapps,", elected by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result of our examination we consider the artielo one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, Ind effectual in its medicinal qualities. Reapect- 1 fully yours, ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD M. D. For sale br all rcsnectful Grocers and Druggists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.7 ( NO. 22 BEAYKll 8T.j NEW YORK. May 25, 3m. < Herrings Safes IN THE 8POTSWOOD 1 $23,500 IN CURRENCY, 5 and tbc Books and Papers, Silver and Valuables of the Spotawood Hotel and the Adama' & Southern Express Companies are SAVED IN HEM SAM j Office or Adaxs' Express Co. No. 59 Bboadwat. . Naw York, Dec. 31, 1870. Messrs. Ilerring, Farrel & Sherman: Our j Agent at Richmond writes: "We got through ] to-night drying and .fixing np. the money from ( the late fire. The contents of'the safe?$23,- x 530 in hills we recovered. It was a Herring Safe, and a good one, certain. Yours truly, "I. C. BABCOCK, Treasurer." i Messrs. Herring, Parrel A Sherman, N. Y. J Gents: The two Safes of your manufacture, which ??i? -/ or.tk WC DM in HBO on MIC inuruuig vi >uc ?v?u at the disastrous fire which destroyed the Spots* wood Hotel snd adjoining block of buildings, hare given full satisfaction, and served to prevent the destruction of some $20,000 in curren- ] cy, besides the valuable papers and books en- . closed therein. It was impossible for the work- I men to excavate the Safe until nearly 80hours after the fire. ' Respectfully, J. F. GIBSON, . Ass't Sup't for Adams & Southern Ex. Cos. Richmond, Vs., Bee. 20, 1870. 1 LETTER FROM J.^M. 8UBLITT AOO., Proprietors of the Spotswood. Richmond, Vs., Dec. 29, 1870. Messrs Herring, Farrel & 8hermsn.?Gents: Oh the morning of the 25th inst., we were fortunate enough to,have one of your Herring's Patent Champion Safes which fell into the cellar among a burning mass of ruins. After the fire, to our utmost surpriso, wo found the contents, consisting of valuable fpapers, money and some silver ware, all in good order. Had it not been for your Herring's Safe we would. have lost everything. J. M. 8UBLITT & CO. HERRING'S PA TEXT CHAMPION SAFES, The most reliable protection from fire now known. HERRING'S NEW PATENT Champion Bankers' Safe. , The Best Protection against Burglars Tools extant. 1 HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 1 251 Broadway, cor. Murray st., N. Y. i FARREL, HERRINO & Co., Philadelphia. HERRING & Co., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,'N. 0. Mar. 2.? 6m I To Contractors. : Sealed proposals will be received at .the Coun| ty Commissioners' Office from one moxith from date for the repairing of Twenty-Pive mile Creek i Bridge. J. F. SUTHERLAND, Chairman. 1 ' - - 4t. Jnij p. Ice-Cold. SODA WATER Drawn ftbm % GLASS FOUytAjy, by HODGSON* MJNEA?k ; v .'>/<.<*>. h 0 v*f ^ v JJ5 vItt < , KERSHAW - il ffit Laln !S 'B555^k^k*^( Bf w fflll il BM xlH iCplJCTWaujfti rflU - ^fSR - Cainder REMO -t-i a -r-r -* r .K A U iVL Having removed from the 3STEW, EL AND COMMODIOI At the corner of Broad and They would invite their friends and the nnbl i " r - ' i ' V ' Recent Addition* - 1 Which they have endi Corresponding'to tl Thankful for past favors, we would ask * . \ 4 % / m T # > t ... - . , that onr patrons will be compensated for ealli Tt mi ATlTr A-RT.Vt, " At which we have marked onr sto < St S LATE DECHNI NEW STORE. Wholesale and Retail ORAIN A>fD *- v. PROVISION DEALER. lias on hand and is constantly receiving fUj>iplica of 7 " r * CORN, BACON, SUGAR, FLOUR, MOLASSES, SYRUP8, BOAP, STARCH, CANDLES, Ac. Canned Goods. Kim . ^ J 1ARDINE8, V : SALMON, TOMATOES, COVE OYSTERS. ! * LOBSTERS, LARD, Am FLOUB. From Common to Fino GRADES, at LOW PRICE8. "r . . ^ i ? " , * Sundries. . CRACKERS, CHEESE, TOBACCO, MUSTAD, PICKLES, Ac. All of wliioh will'bo at a email advance on first rqm, ior CASH. WiU make heavy advances consignments to his friends in Baltimore. The attention of buyers, a respectfully solicited. D. W. JORDAN, Agent. > JUST RECEIVED A Fino Lot of CIlEWINO TOBACCO and CfIARS, Cinnamon CORDIAL, WILD CHERRY Irandy, Ale, Porter, Soda-Water in Bottles, iehiedam Schnapps?French Brandy at reduced trices. B.Ttf. SMITH. Toilet Articles, In great variety, such as English and French lair Brushes, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps and Powders, Toilet Sets and Bottles, Vases, Ac., lologns, Handkerchif Extracts and. a great nanf articles too numerous to mention. HODGSON .A DUNLAP. Liquors! Liquors! Having opened a First Class Bar Boom, [ am prepared to furnish ^tfaosa who feel die* >osed, with an excellent artaslepf JORN WniSKEY, RYE WHISKEY, BOURBON WIIISKET, H0N0N0AH2LA WIII8KEY, GIN, RUM, Ac. Malaga Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira Wine, Port Wine, BLACKBERRY BRANDY, GINGER BRANDY, KIMMEL SCHNAPPS, ALSO Oliampagne IN BOTTLES, Fresh Ale and Lager Beer - on Draught. - B. M. SMITH, General Liquor Dealer, Z doors above the Market, Broat-sW Camden, 8. C., IiZQTTOHS, . rf?tt1dn<U sod the BEST QUALITY, to which tie respectfully invites the attention of the publie, ind solicits a abate of their patronage. t March 23. W.R. WITHERS, Attorney atLawi, CAMDEN, S.C. OFFICE, aboTe C. NOELKITrS Store. Mar. 9- 6m, SHANNON & LINING. Attorney's at Law Ac. CAMDEN, 8. C. OFFJOfi, on Broad-Street, over Mr. BENJAMIN'S ttore: r & ? * -' H OUSE. toi >?-'?. '' ' ; . -U . frg^B^pfwffijjgPys^^ *".' v..7. .' S. - - >, s. cr. >. ..- ; VAL. / _* '*' . *'.: -<i '_;. '", ' ^'.*\ ^.;'A BRO'S., > ir O ld;Stand, to*their E3Q-A.1TT PS BUILDING [ Rutledge Streets, lie at large to exemioe the 9 to tlieir fetock, savored to reader heir Building. a eootiDaaaoe of the sane, oenMetfl ing, bjthe'. C'-y- OW PZUOSB ck in ooneeqaeatl^ of the 2 I TV COTTON. i i -'r " " ii ? i i.l una THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMNAKI, . GREENVILLE, 8. C.. JAMBS P. BOYCE, D. D.f Piofeaaor of ^ tenatio Theology.. JOHN. A. BK0ADDU8, D. D., Profewo; ?f la. terpreUtion of tlie New Testament BASIL MANLY, Jr., D. D? Professor of MM! cal introduction, Polemic Theology, and Preparation and Delivery of Sermon*. . C. H. TOY, D? D., Professor of Interpretation of . The Old testament. WM. WILLIAMS, D. D', Profeesor of Church History, Chuirch Government, and Pastoral THE NEXT SESSION (of eight month*) open, on Thursday, September 1st, 1870, when there will be an Introductory Lecture "Dr. Bo yee It is on many account&iniporUQt for Student* be present on the first day. > \ ' TBI STUDIES Are exclusively Theological. The Seminary does not undertake~to supplant a college ormnmar school, in giving literary instruction. These who need that must "J* it, where it la appve priate. But in pursuing, the extensive ceoree included strictly under Theology, instruction is given adapted to different grades of preparation: so that the best, college. graduates, and those who haee only, a good English education, may both find such courses as they respectively need There are eight distinct Departments or Schools, several 0/ which have two orthree classsS hash, sitacnon or STUDtts. A Student selects, with sueh advice ifkt anr desire from the Prefessors, tbeeubjccts to whiA he devotes himself for the year. If sseeeasM, he Q*n graduate in the departments he has ehesed, and the next year, if he ia able to rptufn, pursues the other parts of the course; to complete which requires usue'ly three to four /cent according to preparation and diligence. it PASTORS ATTSNDIKQ FOE ORB TSAR, On leave of absence from their churches might ? 1 a.: :?1?1: *-J -- ^ Ae e m liuu uicir iiii hub UIIXVMU IB ir IBC mOXII<K1 N study, the books which'src moot available, the topics which need investigation; and by thfir presence among the Stndcnts might both rtttivi and impart stimulus and-practical experience in their great lifework. BXPBKSIS. There are no charges fop tuition, nor fast *f any kind. Some of the rarer and pore expensive text books, sa in the languages, are leaned to the Students. The eeat of these which it in necessary to'buy varies from ten to tweety-ftve dollars a year. They may be procured in . Greenville at New Vorb cost. Board ia tarnished in the "Seminary HalT at aetnel eost, say about ten dollars a month, including food, fuel and lights. One hnndred dollars will eever necessary expenses of a Session, if elothing, travelling expenses and personal incidental era otherwise provided for. / 10CATI0*. *' Greenville is in a- healthy mouetain region, and it reached by railroad, via Colombia, I. O. AID TO STOOBCre Who need such assistance, is supplied, ee fbr as the means contributed admit, out of a "Sendent's Fund/' the collection and management ef which has been entruated to Rev. B. Manly, Jr. It is desired that no one, who is prepared te enter with proper qualifications, spiritual and intellectual, on the studies of the Seminary, shall be debarred from it by lack of means. Brethren wi.kinff /? ar? t?ivU*d ?a mrriim *1 aui Contributions for tbc purpose of supplying theaa with the necessaries of life while studying te prepare for the Ministry, are also respectfully solicited. For Catalogues, or farther Information, * address B. MAN IX J*.. Secretary of the Faeolty. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, OF VIRGINIA, Opened May 5th. 1871. This favorito and celebrated Watering Pleee offers additional attractions this season; among other improrents there has been added an elegant and spacious Ball Room adjoining the Parlor; the Parlor has been enlarged and mneh improved, and the proximity of the two renders each easily accessible. It will be kept in a style not surpassed anywhere in Virginia. The Waters of these special Springs either enre or greatiy relieve most cases of Scrofula, Incipient Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Cbronie Laryngitis, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronle Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronio Dysentery. They are also a great value in those -affections whieh are peculiar to tho female constitution, and ne an appetizer, a tonic and general restorative, they are perhaps nnrivallcd amongst mineral waters. The proprietor will have provided for the lawns and ball room a first-class Band of Mnsle, tad fageneral all the sonrcesxf amusement end mita> tion usually found at our beat summer resorts will be at the command of the guests at "BOCKBRIDGE ALUM." The place is within eleven te Hivtnon hnnrft of Rirthmrmd. Wafthinrtnn tl.u:. more, etc., by rail, all in daylight. Passenger*. Icarethe cars of the Chesapeake and Ofc^i Rail' Road, at Goshen Depot, and tha new afedffcftpt . stage coaches; passing Tapidly orer a smart Wm road of only eight miles, set down the rlr tors at the Springs to tea. JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor, j