davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
..-jE u o 7 z a. tO.,
~ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

g wH6L LEsALG nRU6GIsTs,
II No. 80 MAIN STREET,
kE Having in store their Fall stock Of DRUGS
AEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS. Ac.. otter them tC
i2e ,raue on the most accOmmod 4tlng terms.
.lj.LU. Spanish Float,l Burning Fluid.
e4p CaTb. Soda, Eng Machine Oil.
4Ehl Tanners Oil.
Cream Tartar, Llnseed Oil
Sags:Te. Lamp Oil.
EPs SaCs, Sweet Oil.
B0rlx. Camphor.
Pepper. Ext LogWood.
finger. Soap. all sIuds.
hsTca Cigars. all grades.
WlLd5w Glasa, all sizes. Chewing Tobacco.
rg's Turpent4ne, Smoking Tobacco.
Coal OIL Liquid Glue.
4 the Patent and Popular MEDICINES, PER
ftAERE, &c.
a. Particular attention TO Packing and Ship
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

The Telegraph This being thanksgiving day
at the North, the telegraph office in this civ
will be opened according 70 the rules for Snn
day, viz from $50 10 $50 A. III and from "a
10 o SO L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

Fined.-The case of Geo. Meller, charged
with assauiting Michael Walls in the "a Mar
ket, was disposed of yesterday by the imposi.
tion of fine of 81 upon the defendant for
using profane language
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
NEW BAUG sTUkE.
PpGEpp " pow L'pS

~ ROBERT W. POW ERS,
ia O HECARY AND Z IsT,
sl-s .saye to inform his friends and the public
'aar ne ate tasen and re fitted Ia q new and hand
some sts e. the store formerly occupied by J. 3
Nu't. mi more recently By 9. 5. Dawson, No
IS, .g.Lg5 Nam and Wall streets, one door above
the ST Charles Hotel. Richmond Va, and has
Just 'pelsG with an entirely new stock Ci
UfLgS NED GikES, Gil kMlCAt ), FANCY
C'Hprslas every artlce usually kept u his line
selected i person by himself with especial refer
eAos 70 their freshness, purity and entr renabll-
~.
rsFslclans will End his stock of ofDRUGS,CHEMI D /
ghLS.SIANDhRD PHAkMACEUTICAb 7 RE
PARAII0NS, S,SDRGICAL INSTRUM ENfS Il c.
yer1 complete, embracing many new and de ra-
be articles.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at any houl
q "a. or Eht.
orders promptly attended TO. .,..-u.,..
SIS ROBEk 1 ", POW ERH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
p PURCELL, LADD * CO.,

sg PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
AA mOad, Va,
oaer Tor sale in Quantities TO suit purchaEers-
soV los. best Indigo, 50 bbls Burning Fluid,
hhds Pnme Nader, 80 " Coal OIL,
SN Kegs Sup. Carb. Soda, 25 81 Sperm Oil,
!0 cases do. IN ! Id. Is " Lard Oh,
papers. 1900 gals. Lamp OIL,
- casks Sal. Soda, 50 bbls. Machine Oil,
~ Gz. sup ph. Quinine, 2c0 cases sweet Oil,
W. tegs Lewis Lead, in 80 bbis. Linseed Oil,
sUi, l50 cases Extract Log
S,oJ Kegs Cream Tartar, wood,
Ivy bags sIited Pepper, rs bbls. Spts. Turpen-
~ AlEspice, tine,
b. g Ginger, prime, Is kegs Apto. Emerys,
10y boxes Powdere e d 2, 900 lbs. Reid Borax,
,cpices, pGre, 6 hbs. Camphor.
- bblg. Castor iii 5000 lbs. Pure Saltpetre,
Prime, rs bbls Venet. Red,
. Olls, Alcohol, leo boxes Starch,
sI0ns h II Zlnc II OIL, 1900 boxes French Win
cow Glass, aEst. sizes,
rW!th full stock Of other articles, and PA
LINT MhDICItSES, FANCY SOAPS. PER
CMkRIES, Painters G0LORS, BRUSHES
"ci &c, on oar uEua terms.
PURCELL. LADD Il CO., Druggists,
I22 atm street, corner 18th.
NB.-Partcplar and prompt attention to pack
IL6 anu hhlpptng orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

FROM MRXICo-1hs Capture Of GuadaIajar
TIE steamship Tennessee has arrived at New
Orleans, with Vera Cruz dates to the 2lst-
She brings intelligence that, after five weeks
siege, the city of Guadalajara has at length
fallen, and is now garrlsOned by Liberal
forces. The capitulatlon was concluded be-
tween General Castillo, as the friend of the
Church party, and Gen. Zaragrassa, Com
mander-in- Chief Of the Liberal forces, the
conditions Of which, however were broken
by the former who fled towards Tepic, fol-
lowed by Generals Vol and Espejo, whose
troops at once Joined the Liberal army
The entrance of the Liberal troops il Qua
dalalaT was effected with the utmost order,
aud pains were taken at once to attend to the
wounded and sick, and to clean the city
Shops and commission houses are open again
the troopsaTe fed en- masse in the open plaza,
and presented with new uniforms by the in
habitants.
1t appears that the battle decisive of the
fate OF G uadalajara, took place actually about
two leagues from that city. There the re-
lieying army under Gen. Marquee and a de-
tachment under Gen. Castillo. mum befiug in
all some 10000 men, We're met, attacked and
utterly routed by the Liberals under Gen. 10
ragOZa, so that very few ever found their way
back again TO the city. The Generals only es-
capped with their lives, leaving fifty pieces Of
artillery, ali their stores and ammunition, and
1900 prisoners in the hands OF the enemy
The prisoners, however, were soon after act
at liberty, on the capItu!atlon of the city,
which was the necessary consequence Of the
battle.
Gen. Doblado was expected on the 10Th OF
November in GuanajuatO, where great prepa-
rations were on foot for welcoming him.
Seven thousand more cavalry Were expee ted
| in Moreiiu, to march with the Liberal forces
upon Mexico. Rajas and "Brownsv vile Car
valal are their leaders.
The British Legation at the city of Mexico
had been sacked by order of Miramon and
Robies, and from the million of dollars there
on deposit, belonging to the English bond
holders, nearly one-half of million has been
taken by force neither respecting seal or flag
of the British nation. In the absence of MIR
| Mathew, the British Charge the Spanish Min
| lister has protested against the outrage. Every
effort is made 10 defend the city, the only spot
BOW i'll the possession of the Church party.
| The Spanish Minister, it is said, was to
| leave for Puebla, finding the region about the
| capital too volcanic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
= r.. L. ROBINSON,
y . kADEAIE OF TIE PHlLADELPEIA Ia

81 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY,
IA SUCCESSOR TO LAIDLET Il ROBINSON,)
-aHrt4 and FTGEkL5H Strs6ts, hGChnlOad,
Hss lE stare 8 large, lresh. and we'll sc lecteG
Uacs 81 MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PER
Ft.EHI. FANCY ARTICLES, &c, which he
oas-s E low prices STREET persona. attention viii
be gwen to al the departments of the business.
Orders Ior SHIPMENT Will be promptly attended
- L..-st nateiLL.N paCksd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

I1psdsaee.-Sarah, slave of l.. A. J. Glop-
ton, was awarded 20 lashes yesterday, by the
Mayor, for using insulting and threatening
language TO Ann Wells and her sister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
mrL J. ", AAAXSEk-
" APOTHECARY AND DRUGGISf-

xrI ). W. EanySEH-
" APOTHECARY AND DRUG6ISi-
70 Hth street, between Grace and Broad,
RICHMOND, VA,
o Assee2s constantly on hand well-seleeted stock
ESIIsSkS, cHEMIChLS, PAlNTs, OILS, DYE
ptnf FFS, WiNDOW-6LASs,. PUTTY, ALCO-
PPF2oi : 81 BG GRNItG FLUID GARDEN SEEDS,
ssefT sseiak kpd. TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS Of
CfN9eess bt}ands, all the popular PATENT MEDi
,,PPand ia DRUG sfOREs-which viii be sold on
w N 2 y H2st nt reasonable terms. Also, POLLARUS
"pEHhPPE AND ZONE LINIMENT.
thsih tbs6iGIANs and others can rely on having
oo eel irhEBCklPTIONS I'm accurately and cdrsfklsy
N'inPcaaded, al all hours of The DAY and NiG HE
j. W. FkAYSER,
Apothecary and Druggist,
my Its Hth. between Grace and Broad stg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
p FIKsT.CLAss MEDICINEs.

Aa MEADE Il BAKER,
G@& PlarmaceutiFts and Vendors of pure ana
is4-t.s MEDlCIN Es, CHEMICALS, PHAk-
MACECTICAL PRODUCTS, surgical Instru
naEis aGd Appliances Medicine Chests for plan
Huons families and travellers; Ply sIc!ans Saddle
ba+s; London Elastic Stockings, Trusses and Sup
P9f'erS; Porte Monnaies, Combs, Brushes, Toilet
aIfIoTS; hIsC quality Pertumery, Pomades and
s9aps' Mineral Waters, bottled az the Springs;
mealclnat Wares and Apparatus, Magnetic Ma
Chhes, &c, &c, all OF the best qudItg and at the
lowest rates. MEADE 4 BAKER,
Ioo Main ST., corner above Post Office,
Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

VALUE OF SEwRRAGE.-1he great value OF
sewerage as a fertilizer is more readily ac-
knowiedged abroad than in this country. In
the town Of Croydon, England, a company has
lately been started. with a capital Of f30,000,
or nearly Sl5o,0OO, in shares Of fl0, whose OBJ
Ject 1t is to preserve the sewerage of the town
for the neighboring farmers. The Board is
composed of eminent agriculturists and land
owners. A concession has been obtained from
thy Of sewerage 10 be obtained is estimated to
be sufficient for nine thousand acres OF land.
This will be pumped to a reservoir on an eie-
yation about two miles distant, whence it will
flow to each farm and field by gravitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

Bricks Richard, slave OF O. Burgess. was
sentenced 70 the punishment OF 25 iashss. v ss-
terday, for stealing $50 bricks from =. Lonian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
- rHE ASHLAND HoTEL.-Thi,

eI,Ik THE ASHLAND HOTEL.-Thli
III EmYRopGlar resort, situated sixteen mica
from RICHMOND, IN the beautiful and
F,.eslEk village of ASHLAND, on the Richmond
tooefeksburg and Potomac Railroad, is nov
S SSeA iof visitors, and is prepared TO aecommo-
Ts families With good fare, and ever thing desi
MUnd ~"' Wv" ~ ~" NV"
.iy " igrthef informarlon, apply ct Superinte nd
Ase haIiroad, or address
Iso. /. THOMPSON, proprietoi,
~ Ashland, Vs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

Seat AtVay,-A free negro woman, named
Catherine Hail, living here without n civ
register, was yesterday directed 70 70 TO pow
halan county, where she belongs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
DRUGS, 1EDICINEs. &c.

q! fAhL L I X 4 d E. 1860.
y" bPRGE5d$fs PEGEERS2fS kSB S34 DeAy THRkFSALE HRE
T~iI0. SPICES, MADDER. LOCKWOOD, BIZ
CARE. SODA, STARCH, SAL SODA, TO
Al ULa. SPON6ES, SAtT PETRE. SALE
FEIIS. Flor, ,SULPHUR. CoPPERAS,
IR4hSTON +, ALUM, C0CH NEAL, WHIT +
Lad. ZINC PAINT. LiNSbED OH, COL
6GS. PaRAFFlNE OIL, SOLAR OIL, LARD
utL. CASTOR OIL, TONQUA BEANS.
er.s tae attention of merchants visiting Rich
Nlld. 20 exam nation of their stock, which, in
v,rs3 and pTice, IS not surpassed IN this or any
Nar.1eTI city,
a. orders promptly attenced 20
". PETLtS0N 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

Distressing Accident.-A fatal accident oc-
curred at Brummels Mills, in Manchester on
Tuesday last. a lad named Franklin en-
Pioyed in the establishment, went into the
bran-room, and by some means got into the
mass OF bran which was passing downwardsJ
heing unable TO extricate himself, he was
drawn In neadforemost and suifocated. When
discovered, his feet were pro,rudiug from the
bran, and the poor little fellow was taken out
Physicians were called, ana every effort WAS
made to resuscitate him, but in vain His
father, who worked in anr Their mill, was over
whelmed with grief, and the scene, on his ar
rival, is represented to have been dis trsssine
in the extreme. The body of the child was
carried to Fredericksburg for in erment where
his mother was buried not long ago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

VIRGINIA ACoNTRRRNoE-Sixta Day.-A reso-
luton was adopted recommending the Union
Ssamen's Friend Society of Virginia to the
| favorable notice Of the Churches and people of
the Conference, and requesting the Bishop to
re-appoint Rev. Francis J. Boggs an Chaplain
| for the port of Richmond and agent of the So
ciety:
Rev. Dr., Doggett introduced the report Of
the publishing committee of the Richmond
Ohris tiaE Advocate, from which it appeared
that the committee had faithfully discharged
their duties, but had been compelled to borrow
money from bank 10 meet the liabilities of the
| concern. The close of the year showed that
| the office was still embarrassed, and that the
| subscription list had decreased about 500
| names. This had been attribu ted to the edito-
RAJ management, and the laxity in that to the
| financial condition of the Office. II appeared
| that its profits during the past fiscal year
were S570.15. The liabilities of the Office were
| SS,0l9.30, and its assets in debts scattered
through the whole country was some S2000O,
not one-tenth OF which could be collected
| The committee recommended that 1900 be
Immediately raised for its support, and that
the iaity be represented in its management, as
| In some otheTiof the enterprises OF the Church.
After some disc as to an item in rela-
ton TO former "pablishing committee
| On motion, the report was for the present
laid on the table.
VIM. H. Christian, (his character being
CALLED and passed,) Presiding Elder OF the
FarmVIlie District, said this year had been the
most lasorious of his life. He had attended
nearly all his quarterly meetings. Methodism
was much esteemed there. About S25, 900 bav .
been raised in the district for the uses of the
| Church. There was an improvement in The
| church buildings. The negroes were well
cared for. The missionary collection was
large, and would have been larger had not the
| financial pressure come upon the country
| ii. Il. Cowles, agent for Randolph Macon
College, reported that he had collec ted $4,000.
| and would have gotten much more but for the
| depressed financial condition of the W heat and
| tobacco growing country. His character was
passed.
b. r. Duval reported that since Novem Der,
| the date of his appoin tInent as agent of the
| Book and Tract Society, he bad sold 1SO shares
| OF the stock, making in all 760 shares at SlU0
| each, making In all $40 ,000 besides collecting
| sums amounting in the aggregate to 81, ,S35 A.,
| which, with the collections of another gentle
man, amounted to $4,000. His character was
passed. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

The Message OF the Governor of south
Carolina. mo Retreat for the Palmetto
ate-.-Pssition Of the Border States,
AC.. Re. Ac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

Desperate Negro-ASsauEt and EScaps-Yes-
terday morning, officer Chalkley encouute tered
negro named Thomas Quinn, who represent
ell himself TO be free, but had no papers. The
officer arrested him after q hard struggle and
eonduc;s tad him to the watch house, where hs
was placed in one of the cells. During the
day the negro made frequent calls for water.
which was supplied at proper intervals In
The afternoon, officer Page and Capt Wilkin-
aud the negro continuing his calls, Mr. Page
got up and went TO his cell. As soon as the
door was opened, the negro made rush.
Knocked the officer down, and fed down the
steps to the street. Capt. Wilkinson instantly
followed, but was unable to oyertake him. and
he succeeded in making his escape. MIR Page
who is old and feeble, was very badly injured
and had to be conveyed TO his residence in u
carriage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
; FISHER & sEiLPFiFKD,

, FISHER & sHLPRKRD
N9 Wholesale AND RETAIL
AR DRUGGISTS,
e Have on hand. and are continually receiving,
TTpass of FRESH and RELIABLE MEDI-
C.NbS, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
5w which they offer to cash customers at very
and rates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
r,ocaL MATTEaS. /.


U S Cireai. ConYt--Jsdgs Haigsnrton pyesid-
ing The following are the indictments re-
turned by the Grand Jury on Tuesday, to
which afIusion was made in ysSte rday's paper.
Against John 9askins. for plrioiring letters,
true bill. counts. Against FREDERICK
Brooks. free negro, for ssedlfng letters,
true bill. Against Francisco Padrene Callerus,
for being engage ed In the slave trade, on board
the Storm King. true bill. Against Joseph
Silva, for the same, true bill. Against An
tonic Fernandez, for the same, a true BILL
Against John Lockhart. tCsptain of the YES.
SELF for the same, a true bill. Against the
same for misdemesnor, CONNECTED with the
above offence,) true bill, two. counts. Tho
q rand Jury found not tJRs bills in The cases OF
Henry White, William WarEer, james Gill;
more and William Spencer alias Cranston,
crew OF the Storm King. s- ..-.
On yesterday, it was ordered that the CLERK
of the Court furnish the counsel of Francisco
Padrone Calleros and his associates against
whom true bills were found, with certified
copies of the Indictments.
The 6 rand Jury returned the following In
diotmentS: Against William o. Northern, for
purloining letters, true bill, in 2 counts.
AgainstJoh Gaskins, nota true ball in 3 counts,
exclusive of those found on the previous day
The Grand Jury were then discharged, and
the Court adjourned until IL O'Clock this
morning.
1t is understood that the trial Of young Gas
kiitS will commence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
PRICE ONE CENT.

PROTESTANT CHURCH IN NAPLEs.-A few
days before Victor Emanuel entered Naples,
the English community there sent memorial
to Garibaldi, praying him to grant them per-
mission to purchase site in that city for q
Protestant Church. Garibaldps reply ran
thus sFt A 3f I -
"GTatsfui for the efficacious and generous SYM
pathy oi the Eughsh the Dictator thinks tn II this
IS a very small return to make for SO many ssr-
vices received from them IN support OF the noble
cause of the italians. Not only IL permission
granted to erect church within the limits OF the
capital; to pc rsons who worship the same God as
tne Italians, iut the Enghsh are Ieaaested to &C
required for the proposed project for which they
desire to use IL. GARIBaLUf.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

g. - 'spsIrs WATCHES, IEWELRY,
"a SfOCKS. SPECTACLES, h G., in the be ST
K Ar@nuey and az reasonable prices.
$~IEHES ald CboChS repaired and war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29

Be ii therefore enacted, By the Senate and House
Of RegYe seatatfcsS cf the State Of GseTgfa, an
General Assembly met, That the Executive CT
this State be requested to give notice TO the seve
raj States of this Union thtt have violated the
Constitution, in their legislative capacities as
States, that the contract to them, is at end
anu also those States that have not violated the
Constitution, in their State capacities that GeoT
gIa has resumed her sovereignty end de egated
powers, but Will not consider the compact dis
solved as to them, but Will most hear lily CO. ope-
rate with them In defending and protecting The
Constitution which our fathers gave us, both IN
letter and IN spirit. And, Tor the iurtherance OF
this object, we therefore recommend the call OF q
Convention, without delay, OF all those states that
are willing 10 abide by the Constitution, to assem-
bic on the Sth day of January next. at such place
as the several States shall think most available Tor
the purpose OF forming Union; ana that the
several States call Conventions OF their people To
ratIfy their action IN the same manner and form
such other manner the people OF the several
sovereign States shall think proper.
PLAN OF SECESSION.
The Columbus (Ga) Sun suggests the fol-
lowing plan of settling the Secession ques-
tlon:
/. The eight cotton States-South Cardinal
Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Texas, and Arkansas-shall consult
together, and their destiny In this crisis shall
be the same; all shall act together; all shall
either remain together in the Union, or all to-
ge her shall go out of the Union.
2 1t shall be understood that majority OF
the peopie in these States shall control the
matter for them all--and In order 10 carry out
this programme
3 Let a Con yention of the people be called
In each State, and Let II bs understood when
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-29
CATCHES. JEwHLRY, &c.

,~ssr ..s an54 Jewslry REPAIRED By skil!fal
asene 8 iow price 6y LEWIS HYMAN, %
s'.A".ss@@. Ard the cheapest W ATCIiES and
k$4 'ES IN The State TO lee purchased at
5tN hSNA " fE EiS HYMAN'S
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
From the New York independent
A SLAVE OF THE REVOLUTION.
[Conctuded next l0eek. ]

In the manuscript volume of "Pen-
sion Agent" l find the following narrative,
taken from the man himself. 1t cannot be
matched very easily.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
LETTER FROM PATERSON
PATERSON, n. j. Jan. %, 1861

PATERSON n j. Jan. %, 1860
Mr.. EDIroR:-Not having written to the
"Anglo-African" for some time, l must
now record some things that cannot be
called neaos, strictly speaking. They are
facts which now belong to history.
On the I'd of December last, the black
est day in the American calendar, John
Brown sympathy meetings were held here
in the Congregational Church, Rev. c. H.
A. Bulkley pastor, both in the forenoon
and evening. Prayers were offered up,
appropriate extracts read, and stirring ad-
dresses made by the pastor and others.
VIM. Wright, Esq, ex-editor of the Guar
dian," presided over the evening meeting.
Mr.. Bulkley is the most earnest, outspo-
ken opponent of slavery belonging to the
ministerial profession to be found in Pa
terson. He has been termed the Henry
Ward Beecher of this city On the Har-
pers Ferry affair, however, Mr.. Beecher
might learn from his less famous brother.
Referring to the mean allegation of Browns
insanity, he wished all men were as insane
ON the subject of slavery as John Brown.
The building was densely crowded at both
meetings, and spirit was manifested that
leads one to hope that much good will
spring from the barbarous murder of the
magnanimous old hero and his noble young
companions.
To come to more recent events, tenn
perance meeting was held in the A. NJ. E.
Church, Goodwin street, on the 7th inst.
Addresses were made by Justice Doremus
and others, in all of which the evils of in
temperance were portrayed in an effective
manner. After speaking, the pledge was
presented to the audience, when eighteen
new names were added, making twenty
five with the previous signers. Further
efforts of the same kind will be made.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, a visit was
received from the Rev. Moses Morris, OF
Pompton, N. j. He preached in the above