davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
PARIS, MAINE.
On Feeding Sheep and Cattle.

In reply to an inquiry by correspondent,
John Johnston writes:
"when feed straw as fodder to sheep,
! feed plump Que pound Of corn. oi'eate
meal. or barley. find one bo'hel OF corn
to the hundred sheep daily. Is as much as
they can stand. and the same with barley.
Barley, | think, makes u better feed for
sheep. than corn. They will stand ono and
a half pounds Of oa:s or buekwhcat daily,
and do very well on either, but bc., on
the buckwheat. Oilcake meal they canno,
be hur, with. but they will not en-, much
over one pound each. daily, but they will
ca, one pound Of grain Per day and half a
pound OF oil.meal, and fat very fast. You
should make sure your oilcake meal squire.
I, j. often aduliera,ed by mustard or other
seeds peruiciOus TO stock.
feed my sheep mornings. grain, and
then at I o'clock. +. NJ iced again. giving
half pound to each at feed. feed straw
tbrtc Times Netk w taSA-' ClHahih~ oHs
the racks each time they are fed. feed
hay the las, month three times day, as
much as they will ca, up clean. | often
reduce their gram one quarter TO one-hali
when commence with hay, II the hay .
clover and early cut, or hno hay early cut.
bu, coarse timothy or late Gu, timothy ]
find no better than good straw Gu, in raw
state, that /. before the grain bccomes
hard. when both grain and the straw !,
much better than when ls. stand until fully
ripe.
With regard to feeding cattle, seldom
iecI over four or five quarts Of cord or oil
cake neal per day. prefer having corn.
meal mixed With oileake meal. buckwheat
meal. or meal OF some other grain. III
feed more than Eve quart. pcr head daily.
| make the addition OF other meal than
corn. I Away. iced bay or eorp',alk' to
nv cattle. I never tried straw for cattle
,Iccp, Tor litter. a great point in keeping
stock i, plenty Of litter, 50 ,ha, yard. aud
shed. are Away. clean and dry.
To oxen ,ha, have been accustomed to
corn. often feed peck Of meal TO each
daily, aud sSne,ime. more"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
Pen Portrait, Of a Model Cow.

The following bcautifuI outline pOrtrai,
Of ~ell.brcd m,lch eo~, occurs in a com.
munica,ion 10 the American Agricul,uri't
by Levi. =, Allen, editor Of the " Amerl-
can IIerd-Book."
she j. marked with lines Of comeline.'.
from the poin, Of her nose TO the root of
Of her ail-.prishily in Loo. graceful in
ssure, and full iE all her proportions. sho
ha, q Goa, o, silky hair no matter wna,
ii. color. it i, agreeable. She has a full.
woll.plaecd udder, 'nd clean taper ,car.
She ieeI. well, ani pours ou,a yield OF
rich milk. in proiu.iOn. Her temper J.
kind, abi she is every way grateful AMI
NAL TO keep aud look upon. Even II an
Alicrney, her sharp points, and peculiar
outline. are - relieved by her garelle head.
aud iawn.like eve. showing unmi',asaole
lines Of ar.tocratic blood in her lineage,
,ha, she is at once taken into ones aicc-
ton. a. thing TO be cherished and pe,'ed.
To heish,en the description BY way OF
contrast. the common animal - thu. no.
,ieed Look a, the rugged .hape. coarse
hide aud hair. and excess Of oGll IN horn,
de~lap. and bone. She has no rcdeeminS
feature. save in the ,olsrable quantity oi
mllk she occasionally yields. She cannot
bccons ioscable Ob!"e, TO any possessed of
taste or an eye Tor the beautiful"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

TNEToE CurIINC TNREN. We have been
long satisfied, says the Country Gentleman,
that the best time ~ cot timber IL IA the
summer. ia is not lelI IN the lOg. but is
Immediately worked up into bOart'. raids,
or whatever Is intended. Ia drics rapidly,
and become. hard and slgbd. Cot aud sa~
bas,wooi ia summer. and ~ lew weeks it
viii become thoroughly seasoned. and wall
fnally harden ~ as 10 almost resemble horn
CutIt IN winter, and iI sIll be - long 10
seasoning as 10 become partly docayed be-
fore the process can DO completed. No
doubt. toe prcsencS OF the watsr or sap in
great abundance in winter. and especially
towards the latter part, basiens the ineip''
enc decay. Rail. Gu, and spli! IN the sum
mer. aud ,he bark peeled 10 hasten drying
have lasted twice as lOn; as winter cut rails
A e0rre.pobdsn. VI the New England Far
nei says be cut and split chestnut tres
early In summer. and "iI dried the be-I
and brightest wood he ever cut" IL Is the
Practice 10 cut nearly all timber in the
comparative leisure OF winter; but Isere i,
No doubt that 10 would be better TO pay
higher price TO have I, dons in summer.
We would especially invite obssrvau0a and
attention 10 tie sabee!.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

FoKBlppIN FRrIr. NJ Noel. French
asrieul,gri.,. speaking Of the introduction
Of the potato in,o France, says This ,es'
e,able va. viewed by the people With cI.
,rcms dislavor when hr., introduced, and
many eIpcd'en,s were adopted TO induce
them 20 u-e it. but without success. ln
vain dad Loul. NVl. wear IL. dover in his
buiton.hols. anl in vain were the samples
10 the iabercle distributed among the iar.
mer. they gave them 10 their pis', but
would not Use them themselves. AZ las,
Parmeniier. the chemist, who well knew
the nuuiuVs properties Of the potato, aud
was most ANXIOUS to sc ii in general u-c,
hii upon the followin; Ingenious plan lie
planted good breadth Of potatoe. at Sab
Ions. Gloss 10 Paris, and paid great aisen.
ton TO their cultivation. When the roots
were nearly ripe he pa, notices around tho
field. that all persons who stole any Of the
poiatoe. would Be prosecuted with the ut.
mos, risor Of the law. and zen. d'armes
were employed to watch the field day and
night, and arres, all tho ,re'pas-er'. No
sooner were the new roots thus forbidden.
Ns /, were by authority, than all persons
scemed eas,r 10 eat them, and in - iori-
night, Notwithstanding the sen. d'armes. the
whole erCp va. stolen, and, without doubt,
eaten. The new vegetable having teen
found to be excellent food. va. .oon after
cultivated in every part OF the kingdom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

How To Crkk Bacon. In answer to the
question. =. how u cure bacon by the mild
process. 4 late number OF the Irish Oaie'te
gives the following directions "S'nse Oh
the hair. ani scrape thoroughly clean ;
when cut up, rub the aesh 'id' well with
common sal,. and pack the pieces on top O'
each other on tray with gutter round 1t
10 catch the brine once every four or i've
days the sal, should bs changed. and tue
bitches moved. placing those on top at the
bottom; i've or s'I weeks OF this treatment
~ill suffice to cure the bacon. when they
may be hung up ~ dry, fr', ruboins them
over with coir-e bran. or any cor, Of saw
due, except deal; If smoking be preferred,
hang them in . chimDcy II not. IN dry,
airy part Of the kitchen not too near the
Ere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

AMowiSG MACHINE INVENTION Br LADY.
IL is stated in the New jersey Farmer, that
EhLabslh VI. Smith. Of Burlington, has in.
vented an arrangement 10 b. applied to
rsapins and moving machines, by which
danger from aeeiden, is greatly lessonei.
The mos, frequent aud serious casualties
in the use VI these machines. have occurred
irom the driver 5eiD: thrown into contact
with the knives while in motion. several
case. Of loss Of limbs, aud even Of life in
this manner. have been reported. By this
inveniion, the knives are "ln gear " only
while the driver retains his seats soon as
he leaves it. they CEASE to work. Tue
enl to be attained !. certainly desira.
Die. Whether the above invention fully
secures It. aad i. otherwise unobjeetionable,
We Do NO, know, not having seen the sppar'
a,u..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

C,SRrING TBE WHIr. There /, more in
the mosemen, Of the driver OF an o,.,eam,
and in carrying OF the whip. than mos, far.
mer. think. Oxen, however quick in their
movements. or upright their walk in the
yoke. soon become dull, and get the prac.
,iee OF showing" or {" hauling" in con.
sequence Of the driver tagging along. or, US
Is often the practice. going ahead VI his
team, and irom time 10 iimc stepping back
and whipping them. A driver OF an OF.
team should walk directly opposite the yoke,
walk straight, and carry hl' whip Us up
rshta. soldier would his gun. U'eawhip-
stock with short lash, and touch the cat
tie only with the lash, and never strike them
On the nose or over the eyes.
IOhio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
Tux roorn.enr An e,chaus, give. til,

Tux ToornicuE An eschanss gives the
following My dear friend" said H..
q" can cure your ,oo,hachc in ten min.
ute.." How how inquired e do
/, in pity" Instantly" said he. 4" Have
YOU any alum 80 YES" Bring IL and
somc common salt." They were produced.
Ny friend pulverired ,hsm, miKei them in
equal quantities. then We, small piece OF
cotton. causing the miIei powder TO adhere,
and placed it in my hollow tooth. "rhere,"
said he. "if ,ba, doe. no, cure you will
ioriei, my head. You may tell this TO
every one, and publish /, everywhere. The
remedy IS in!allible." IL was A. he pre-
dieted On the introduction oi the mixed
alum and salt, I experienced sensation Of
coljne-.. and with 1.-THE alum and salt
cured the torment Of the ,oo,hacne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
The Large Or.

John Sander.On. Of Dernarjston. Mass.
ls the owner, grower anG feeder Of one OF
the largest, fa,tes, and mO., perfect animals
OF the cattle kind ever seen m Massachusetts,
Taller and more bony oxen may have been.
but none better made and developed OF cor.
responding weight. lie grit. lO IL feet. i'
Eve feet eish, inches high, r.9 l's feet IRON
the centre Of the head. between tho horns,
TO the roots OF the tail. i. } fee, inches
acrO.. the hips, is J Ii Tee, thick frOm
point to poin, of should r. is four :cc, IN
hi. grcatest thickness forward Of the hips,
Is 81 feet from rump to Poin, OF shoal.
der, and is ten inehe. around the fore lex
above the ankle. Standing IN a natural
position, - feet was measured from cut.
side to outside Of track OF fore feet, lie has
no, lately bccn brough, to the scales, owing
TO the ineOnvenicuce Of getting about, but
hi. weigh, b. adjudgei about three thousand
Eve hundred pounds. The history Of ih.
grade Durhsn gian, is breGy ,h. He
Jared we'll when calf. and we rather think
sucked a Tree mixer was worked ill he
w.3io years old. had common pasture
one wear after, and has been led in barn
ever .incc. lie was seven year. old last
March. H., daily grain feed 4, present Is
IL quarts. half cat. and hail corn ground
lSpsibsheli Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

Stiff Join, lamenes. !, ap, to affect young
colts. aud is produced by the wearing away
Of the toe. IL is in Tact the dislocatiOn Of
the pstella or kuee.pan. !. is mos, preva.
lent when the animal Is kept on hard. hilly
grcund. The beet remedy !, to have him
removed to level ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

orR CossoS Scuoou The common
school give. the key Of knowledge to the
mass OF the people. I think !, may with
truth be aid iha, the branches Of knowledss
,aush, therein, when laugh, in finished,
mastery manner, ,-radlns, in which in.
eludc the spelling Of our language drm.
.ghily. lesible handwriting, and the ele'
mental rule, Of arithmetic OF greater
value than all the rr.t which is ,aueh, now.
a day, at school. am Tar from saying
that nothing else can be taught at our dis
uic, schools; bat the young per.on who
brings thcsc from school. can himself. in hi.
winter evenings, range over the entire field
OF useful knowleige. Our common schools
arr importan, in the same way a. the CON.
mon air. the common sunst me, the common
rain.-iuvaluable Tor their commonncss
They are the corner stone OF tha; municipal
organization which is the characteristic lca'
iure of our -o,,al system they are the
fountain Of ,ha, widespread Intelligence
which. ike a moral lie. pcr'adcs the coGn.
try. From the humblc.t village school
there may 20 forth teacher who, like
Newton. shall bind hIs temples with the
star. OF onou's belt.-wiih llercbel. lich,
up hi. cell with the beams OF before undi.-
covered planet. with Franklin, grasp the
Lightning. Edward Everett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

A sermon in four words on the vanity Of
earthly possessions -" Sbrouds have no
pockets" "
We can carry nothing with US to the
other world. save the good We have done.
Good order 10 bread disorder. starvation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
Experiments with Potatoes.

The l5llowlng statement OF eIperim ep,.
in the cultivation Of potatoes, made by GEo.
Il. U>pEKHiLt, QueeOs CO.. VAS communi.
Gated To the American Asrieul,urisi by the
Secretary Of the Glen Cove Farmers Club.
Planted IS acres Of land with Mercer
potatoes in iurrow. IL Tee, apart. llar.
vested 1870 Su.hel.. Average yield per
acre. 2GO bushels.
Crop sold for s6S2,Oo
COst Of manure S59s,p
Expense Of Culture 1000
CT Of .erl $500
Total EIren.ss s527 90
Net Profit. (e5-6i Per aere.l Sl.5 90
Thrcc plots we're Get of, AMI the potatoes
carefully measured, for the pnrpose Of tc-i-
ine the comparative profit IRON the Use Of
daereui kind. and qualities OF manure [. the
result. OF th. experiments ~srr as foilo~.
Plot No. I, containing one acre, was en-
riched With 100 Lad. o., New York stable
manure. and $50 10. guAnO per acre The
MANURE VA, placed 10 the bottom Of the
iurrow.. the guAno -owei or i,. aud the
potatoes. dropped on both, and covered with
rllw. Yield, 80 bushels.
ca Plot No. =, containin, ons acre, used
$50 Load. Of Oh New York stable manure.
and $50 Jos. guano Per acre. Yield, COS
bushels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
farmers' department.
"srxEp ruErLow."

Auths art. .ai .c'eaces pertaining to l'i~, are
ela o., Enksl tegeths', and sfe ultimately eoasect'
81 ~,ih Agticultuse. -tsNtcoLs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
DIR. UnnI.in's Ready RcIief,

For Horses and stock.
This l. yalsah remedy Cor sprains SPAWN, scnl'l.
scratches. bruises swclngs Of all Kinds, AMI Tor all
diseases uf the glands Anl for hl"w.ily AMI screw
worms, all other remedies arr totally in'lghllah' III
comparison Ia this Give II trial, II nir'r fails,
DIR. RnnISin's Chiil and Fever Pills.
Never ,il. 10 cure chill aud fever and are avery tine
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
lhr lnl.nn[ lhr lGlh InAlrlnI niArltl.

iuihr lul ,rl Of lhr 10Th ludirial District,
FFLI,w CluZENS The office oi'
district Attorney having hccamc va
yamt. las the resignation of u, g.,
nadc Esq, aud ~ the Vacancy must
hr lillrl IA pursuance Ia the Govern
urs Proclamation, an the 'hrl day al
,lunr nest, Witrr mysclfas II can
dilatc i,r that office and take this
opportunity of soliciting your sur
iiagcA,
regret that cannot Soc the
mumy voters, anl visit each County
in this District with other cand.'
Aatcs pNviuu, Ia the election, in an
der that the people might have nm
opportunity al making II ,ludicl"a>
choice, hy having the opinions an'l
sentiments, und aScrrlaining the
Legal qualifications of each chndi-
date. i,ir the office Ia which lac us
piruS. ,,..
A. shull hc uhscut on Military
duty nn our Northern Frontier and
cannot hr with the people in pro-
pr;I yrfNund, | shall h. compelled I"
r,ly MOSTLY Tor support upon 'h"'"
who know mc hrst,
II i needless Tor me tn discourse
YOU a, lrnglh upon the lutte" "l 'h"
district Attorney in order I" con
vince you Of my qualifications sui
lice il. however, Ia say. thai ! nav
J,yo,rd much time and attention 10
the study aud practice of til" 'r'm'
innl Law. particularly in It's c"nn""'
lion with thathWncli Of Law known
ms Medical Jurispru lcnce, AMI there,
far, feel that | am adequate tn all
the duties oil that office.
The object Of the Penal '"'r' "'
our State, being Ia define cr''n','
punish offend rs, and deter ind'yld'
nails from the commission thereof IN
order thereby To preserve society IN
the peaceful pursuit Of the various
vacations of life; il will ever benny
inncxiblc purpose, ifclcctcd, to pro-
rurc the faithful and impartial exc
cntion of the Law, and ut the same
time To mctc ont cvcn-handcd JUS
ticc To all
Nv name is before YOU ftllow-cit-
liens. use it ms you may think best
and whatever your verdict may be
at thc bullot.boX ON the :ird day OF
inn. next. | aha chceriully submit
TO the bchest of the Sovereign will
of the citizens of this Judicial Dis
trict. .>.n,r
ROB. w. LUNDAI,
Nav Sth, 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22


FcMALE VOLUNTEERS Holly
Springs Herald learns that Chicka-
saw, Missississippi, has ten compa-
,ics of volunteer soldiers ready to
,c mustered into the service Of the
tate. 1t adds that, in addition to
hcsc, the county has regularly
tficcred and drilled company Of
Dung ladies, who have pledged
themselves, in the event that the
ncn are called into service, to pro-
oct their homes and families during
heir absence, and see that the farms
re properly cultivated, and full
rops raised not only for the sup
port Of the county, but of the army
If Mississippi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
4 Gard from Elias Howe. Jr.

All persons are cautioned not TO make,
deal in, or use any Sewing Machines which
sew from two spools and make the stitch
known as the GROVER & BAKER stitch, uh-
less the same are purchased from the GRO-
YER & BAKER Sewing Machine ompany,
or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped
under my patent of September TO- lS4G.
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone,
are legally authorized under their own pa
tents, and my said patent, during the term
thereof, TO make and sell this kind of Sew
in Machine, and all others are piracies M
on my said patent, and will be dealt with
accordingly, wherever found.
ELIAS HOWE JP
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE
KENTUCKIAN

EN1IL stand again the present season at
w my stable, miles North of Mckin-
ncy, and the price for the season for mares
left with the horse, will be $50. Mares that
were bred to him last season and did not
prove in foal, may be bred this season graft
is The season will expire the 18th July
In offering this horse to the public, | do
not have TO trace his pedigree through a
long list of doubtful ancestry. His sire was
the imported horse Jordan; his dam was
the imported mare Platina; both being OF
the best stock of England, which may be
seen by referring to his handbills.
This horse has proven himself a superior
breeder, and as to appearance, | think him
equal to any; but as all horses are fine on
paper, ! wish gentlemen to see him and
Judge for themselves
LEWIS SHERLEY.
April 3, 1Sfl-26:cow At
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
LIVE EeY ST Es Il IL
r, r. FLETCHER
merry oCSul'i'h ~ AZ
Dallas. Texas,

Il prepared TO accommodate pleasure parties and 9TH
crs with splendid carriages Of all kinda, furnished
with well trained and spirited horses, rich livery anu
careful drivers, at moderate rates.
Travellers convened any point not directly availa-
blrliy STAGE with comfort and despatch
Horses boarded, comfortably stabbed ana attended
by experienced hnstlc-s, reasonable terms.
Horses broken for the saddle or to work IN harness.
and warranted
Cash paid for fodder and all kinds Of rrovender At
the regular market prices.
Terms for horse hire. board, &c, invariably cash.
Horses, Carriages, or anything pertaining 10 this
line Of business, bought and sold on commission.
Dallas NOv. q 1s60
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
May Sth, 1861.

ADVICE 10 SoLDIERS.--H0W !"
P,rparc far the Cdmp"iW.-A wr',
ter. who signs himself AN oId
Soldier" gives the following advice
To young soldiers:
/. Remember that in campaign
more men die from sickness than by
the bullet.
9 Line Your blanket with one
thickness of brown drilling. This
adds but fonr ounces i'll weight, ana
doubles til" warmth.
,. Buy small India rubber
blanket (only 81 800 to lay on the
ground or to throw ovcryour shout
dcrs when ON guard duty during Il
rain storm. Most Of the eastern
troops are provided with these
Straw to lie on is not always to be
had.
4. The best military hat in use is
the lieht-colorcd soft felt; the crown
being sufficiently high to allow space
for air over the brain. You can
tnstcn II up rs Il continental IN l'.r
weather. or turn it down when it is
wet or very sunny.
). Let your beard grow, so as to
protect your throat and lungs.
G. Keep your entire person clean;
this prevents itvcrs and bowel com
plaints in warm climates. Wash
your entire body every day, if pos
siblc. Avoid strong coffee ana o'ly
meat. Gen. Scott said that the TOO
free use of these (togcther with a
NEGLECT to keep the skin clcanl cost
many II Older his life in Mexico
!. a sudden check of pcrSplrat'on
bv chilly or night air, often causes
fever and death. When thus cN-
posed do not forget your blanket.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

We understand that the breast
works and othcrtortiticatons of this
city are now all complete, and that
a few more heavy guns only remain
to be placed in the battery in order
20 put Galveston in Il condition OF
defence against the threatened block
,dc. Our citizens, young ana old,
nave been constantly engaged IN
drilling during..thc past two weeks.
and we believe we have now about
1900 men, all our own citizens, ready
Tor the enemy. Our neighborS also
of Houston and other towns and
counties, in the vicinity, have been
sctting in readiness, and will, in
twenty four hours notice, send us
thrce or four thousand well armed
men. There is now general feel
nc Of satisfaction that the enemy
annot take us by surprisc.-Gdl
.NcrS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
NEW INVENTION!!

IN "a w 1E1 -EAN h ASl
4 have invented and patented mode Of
4 using the human weight for n POWER
and by such direct and scientific application
that man of avc!sg size equals about
half Il horsepower. The machine is in daily
operation at my house in
Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas,
Where ii can be seen till about the 12tll
of May next, and not afterwards,
R,lnning one of Erckson's Mills with bolt
attached, on which | make my flour and
meal, with only the pleasant exercise of II
few minutes each day. The invention is
applicable to every machine now laborious-
ly turnc byd hand, with n crank and is as
cheap power as perpetual motion. 1t will
secure for itself Il larger use and more prof
table market tlmnany invention ofthc 10Th
century, accomplishing ultimately II COM
pletc revolution in the domctic economy
of the world. | am prepared to prove
all that is claimed above, and especially to
demonstrate that the business Of making
wheat and corn into flour and meal belongs
as much to the kitchen as does the grinding
of coffee The object of this card is to find
some person with whom arrangements can
be made for capital to put this invention at
once and on large scale into the markets
Of the world.
C. A. HARPER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

episcopal NIsITAToN.-Thc Rt.
Rev. Bishop Gregg will make his
annual visitation ut Jefferson. and
hold divine service on the 9th and
2Sth instant.