davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
WHOLE NO. 1914
Miss WaldrOn Takes a Ride,s :

The following letter was picked un by a
chamhermald, and is supposed to have been
| penhed by ayOung miss at Il nci@ ioiing Loard-
ing school:
,, must tell you about an affair OF Emma
liall' that happened lat Saturday. \ fellow
VINO had been raylng some attention to her
ha1 agreed TO come and pass o!l for her cousin,
! ana take her out carrac,-riding. under pre-
! tehce that hc was taking her 10 his la,hrr's n
few miles out in the country But his father
I"e> not llv" within hundred mile, Of this
wen, he came according to apuointmeut. in
tr"1uced himself rs Emma cousin. and ask
SI 10 tlke her home + spend The afternoon.
MISS W aldr"n Saii She had not the .IicLtcst
0iJect'"n; asked how iar it wa, and in what
dIirecuon; and told Emma to get ready to 90.
but when Emma WI, dressed and ready to
start, Miss " aIdrOn also caIuc down rc.Iy and
dressed and sad that their cania-c was
large enough for three, She would 90 along
win them part of the wav and stop at a
fnend 5, who lived short Distance from the
u'.ce that Emma wa going to- ,"c, and they
mlEht stop Tor her when they cane hark at
mght. Ot course they could do no better than
ten her they would be- glad to have her 90 with
tnem- although they would have dull time
with her as a companion. But they thought
10 MAKE up iorlt by having a nice sociallc ride,
after Miss NaIdron stopped at her fjicnds
- ''"A'O' III ulit SIllltS, ana when
they got three or four miles, they began to cx.
pect that every house thev came to would he
the one that Miss Walllon would stop at. Rnt
she didn't stop at any Finally. when thev
had gone some five or six miles Miss WaIdron
sa!d she must have passed the house bv some
mistake, TOR they had certainly travelled twice
as far as her friend house was from town.
But, since they had passed it, she would not
trouble them to turn back with her but would
90 on with Emma to her unce'S and lust ,top
on! one minute at her friend as they came back.
mere was what YOU might call fix And
Emma and her beau could DO nothing but drive
on: SO on they drove, and on they drove but
driving on did Mt drive the trouble away At
last, when they had gone eight or ten miles.
Emma beau said that the road must have
6een changed in some way. for he had un
douhtcdly gone as,ray. and. as they had gone
So tar. and It was drawing late they would NOT
have time to find the right way Sothcy came
back to town. And when Miss Waldron cot
out OF the carriage, She told Ems beau that
when ne ascertaincd how the road had been
changed, she would be very happy to 90 along
with Emma any Saturday to spend an after
noon at her uncle ; Since that time we have
seen nothing OF I'm cousin. and it will be a
long time before she hears the last OF her rist
to her mtclei
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

SHAwLs. Why is it that the graceful man.
ner the ladies' have for wearing their shawls
was not discovered until during the year past +!
1t is certainly the most beautiful style of wrap.
1t will continue There is considerable tact and
skill, however, required in wearing shawls. and
it IS not every woman that can accomplish that
difficult feat. There are those who would trv
lifetime to give their cashmere or crane that
careless fling across the left shoulder without
succeeding, while others could toss a shawl into
the air and catch it as gracefully upon their
form, as if it were placed there by the most
consumate are Of the modiste. All cannot be
beautiful, and grace Is simply one of the con.
comitants oEoutward loveliness. True femi
nine loveness does not depend upon the color
OF the hair or eyes or the ability to captivate
Mercmy
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
Domestic Economy,

EAIraVagaht parents must expect to have cy
travagant children, and when masters and mi.
tresseS do not ecOn0mizc, they eau soarceiv OK
pect the servants to do so.
Ihere Is vast difference between ccoDOmt
and Sunglness. The former is laulable-flt
latter deSpicabe. Prudent persons who study
| tnelr expenses closely are likely to set aside
'hIee-'"ehtlethS OF their yearly income for con
tlhgenceS; SIX twcntieths for household exn4n-
seS; thrre-twentieths for servants and an,n.e.
ments lour-twcntieths for education Of cl,il.
dren, personal expenses, ect and four TWEEN
uethS Tor rent, wear and tear of furniture. IN.
SuTAhce' etc For example, suppose Your in
C"Hie 10 pe $2,OOD a year, you eXprnd 5000 for
1000, S3OO on servants, etc. $4UO ON family
anu personal expenses $500 for rent. while
mere remains $500 for an accommodating fund
II your Income Is tiuctuating he sure and set
aside SIX,twentehs of it for a reserve f1pd
;nd ana divide the rest of the income as above
Ihere Is great deal in management. Some
houNekeepers will make s.. 600 60 farther than
Others Will $1,000. The habit Of snond;nr
money needlesSly, IN the qualification OF a host
vi imaginary wants, Is one into which Our
young men aud women are too ant to fail The
loIiy OF this they can see and acknowledges
anu yet they have not the resolution to pur,ne
a different course. We call upon all our read
erS who are not blessed with abundant means
to ponder upon these thngS-to abstain from
present expenditures, and lay up a stated
amount OF their income every year.
There is many man who keeps himself moor
by lndulging in the following triHing expen.
ses:
Two glasses of ale day, at ten cents-sev-
enty-three dollars per year.
1reG cigars day, at ten cents each-one
hundred and nine dollars and fity cents
Alaking nearly $500 worse than thrown away.
brain. 'io
:. That 5000 would pay the premium upon
Ire insurance for the benefit Of wife and chill
dTen, or it would save perhaps, an 6verburden
cd mother from needless toll in her old ace, If
Is nlliu to think of the tens and hundreds Of
dollar which are yearly consumed in smoke
: who was made a little lower tLan thn an,
gels, Well might jeremiah Saw: "GoJ
made man up right, but he hath sought out
many inventions. '-Hearthaud Xonte.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

Our, friend, Mistress Major Walker, NJ. D..
IS really not without touch of Don Ouixote
IN her nature; 1t is now reported that upon
a "a jr3lIway at the South West, She bodily seat
ed ed hTrseIt 5,r in the smoking car Therein was
one Char los Meier OF Terrcbonne, La, eniov.
ing his cigar. To him, with all her dignity Of
manner, said the Major: " Sir, wish Won 70
throw throw. away that cigar. wish to learn You
better manners than to smoke in the presence
OF lady The Terreboue gentleman contjnn
ing the Major proceeded to military measures
invaded him $50 to speak,, and snatchinr the
cigar from his mouth threw it from the car
Just then Texan lighted his pipe. Miss Ma
jOr, embodcned 10y the success of her first r,".
neuveIr, moved upon the Texan; but the Tex.
an taking warning from the fate of the Terre.
Donne gentlemen cigar, placed himself in no.
sItIon' with his pipe well covered, and cried out
mat as this was smoking car, lie should
throw himself upon his vested rights. and nnff
at pleasure This .bold front was not without
Its effect. Mrs. Major rctrcatcd in good order
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

A NOVEL CAsE.-Some wears since tbnro
resided here man who had become so inddicted
to the habit Of drinking Intoxicating Gnuors
that his wife had grave doubts in regard TO his
ever being able to break off, and become a good
cl5Zen. She had many time and Oft witness.
eu ms fall, without even word of censurp Ar
last, however, forbearance ceased to he n v;r
tue with her, and she had a serious talk with
hGr husband, IN which she depicted the ru;n
"hlch was sure to ensue if he pursued tho
course he was then following, and refcrre6 ~
the fact that in their old age, which was gradu
ally coming on they would have no means 70
purchase the nccessaries Of life, but would have
to be dependent upon the city for support So
plainly and earnestly did she state the case
that he resolved to be better man. He ac-
cordIngy went to Boston and asked n pbvsi-
clan what he could do to cure himself of the
desire fol liquor. The doctor told him for six
dollars he could sell him a preparation which
would do the work. The money was paid the
medicine was put up and carried home, and for
SIX years not drop of liquor has passed his
lips, while the medicine is bottled up, and re-
mains just as he received it six years ago. aey-
er hdrtug been tOuched. We are glad to state
that the gentleman referred to is now doing a
prosperous business, and bids fair to have in
HIS old age an abundance of everything for the
support of himself and family lie values that
bottle of medicine above all price-Lynn
Mass. y Reporter.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

a paper gives the following reply to an i'm
aglnary CORE spondent: There is no stated
rule tor writing love letters. You should wlitr
on 1ool:cap paper, and bear on as soft as Won
can using words OF such burning love that
they will Sizzle on the point Of the pen. If Is
also advisable to sling in a buncn Of pathos oc-
caNlonaIIy' such as Dearest Augustus, love
you !t! with love larger than an elephants: |
,I .hlnS & OF you every day, and by-and-by, when
twice day 1t is also well to put nm ink SIot SIt
IN the corner, with the observation, Darlin@
l. Kissed Kissed this spot, or, hove a sigh in this
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

fon some young men of Defiance, Ohio, have
nso rUll4 F an ASSOCIATION for the prevention of the
&c &c vi Iooacco' They pay an initiation fee of
go, and 70 cents per week as dues. wb;cb ;s 70
1e loaned out on interest to the members of
the association. The penalty of violating the
rules Is expulsion, forfeiture Of all money, and
exposure. - "''
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

L / he laws of China were made 1000 voor,
ago, ana have undergone but lite chance '%,' On"
OF o them requires that all persons mnst trn,h NH
dgiy na represent their profession, and that GEN.
cra,Ion ni al'er generation they must not change
70 a,!on i: Another exempts all literary and
~ ors ouS institutions from taxation, aud anoth
t;yat, - .llat the possessOr Of land shall cul
NN"te II uhder pam OF fOrfrltnrn
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

A young man sent his father Ian old farmer
IN the country his photograph, accompanied
with request for aid, as he was poor and re.
qulred money for the necessares of lie. The
Old man looked over the photograph and then
responded: " You can't be very poor, to be
flowers, and nice furniture, such as your pic. p,a
ture shows" P'0
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

9 My dear husband, " said a devoted wife.
why will you not leave off smoking? 1t is
such an odious practice, and makes your breath
smell so
Yes" he replied, "but only consider. nv
love, the TIM have devoted and the money
have spent in learning how to smoke. If /
should leave off now, all that time and money
will have been wasted for nothing don't you
see?
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
POeIz'Y.
GOING A-MAYING,
BY ALEX. A. IRVINE.

Oh the days we went a-Mayine.
How they seem far-of DREAM
Ger the fields of daisies straying:
Through the greenwood: by the strsan
Looking for the earliest flowers,
Mid the grasses lush and sweet.
Singing, while the fragrant hours
Flew before our merry feet!
~olden DAYS of happy childhood,
When the earth and sky were newt
when in meadow, and in wildwood.
Only flowers of Eden grew.
Then the birds were always sinrinpt
Then the leaves were always green.
Then the sun shone always. bringing
Rapture in its very sheen!
Now the dream has gone forever:
And the skies are bleak and rrav.
And the birds and sunshine never
Sing or sparkle round our way.
And the light is failing. failing;
And the leaves are falling. sere.
And the night-wind rises wailipp-
And the end will soon be here.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
Never Despair.

Says Major Noah of the New York .Sun3y,
IWeS: Never despair" saws the n,;II;nH
alre' buttonng up his coat pockets and adJra.S
Ing Shlverlng mendicant Never dpsnair ;
says the prosperous banker through his bn,t.r,
chSekS 10 the ruined bankrupt merchant
never despair, says the tlourishing man r.
~ ms less fortunate nelshbor. 1t is golden bat
lle cry IN the struggle with life; but while ali
%slpIPIeG1iaIe, 1, lew have the courage to adopt il
| will not despair" is declaration ns rasie, %,
made than verified. O'''o'
we remember Of one instance of two unfor.
Inmates kicking care and despondencv 70 their
progenltor the evil one, and doing SO with
success "s 81 WIN
Two decayed young men of spirit, who had
oeen chased into gallop by want. all the Nov,
from the Mississippi to the Hudson river ar.
rived IN New York one rainy SUNDAY morn;nc
III ~ december. They were landing from Eoaf
Inlch they had worked their passage, and sat
uoWR n, upon the end of the wharf
ana +" hat shall we do for lodging?" inquired
" Don't know-do you?"
NO; Let's take a walk"
Shabby and dirty they stroed along Broad
way until they reached mean looking d,ink
ing Snop. Here they entered, imhibinr tha;r
last Slxpence, IN beer, and commenced readinq
the papers. ''a''"S
Ah, exclaimed one as his eyes glanced
over the advertisements Twenty-Five dollars
are offered for the best New Years Addr4ss
for the carrier of this paper-all the comneti.
TORS 10 mana IN their ettusions by Tomorrow
{. "Well, W. !" said the other listlessly.
g " |, Il try for the prize.
" Even |. Landlord, can you lend me a few
shGetS zee OF paper and pen and lux q
!he required articles were furnished. and tho
Scrlyener worked in silence for four long borrs
at the end of which time he shouted
" It's done"
" Read it, said his companion.
ne matter was read and approved. It was
carried to the office. The couple walked tbe
streets all night, and a great portion of the
next day, until the time Of the decision affect
Ing the award of the prize.
The needy man entered the sanctnm of tho
great committee, and emerged into the strper
the possessor Of $25. Twenty were saved. and
% were devoted to the payment of week.
very common board The balance was invest
ed IN very humble buSineSs-the book bn.i
heSs-on slender SCALE it was proSperous
the lleht-hearted couple were permitted 70
reap the reward of unfaggng industry and nm.
cohquerable perseverance. 1t is now seventeen
years since the event we have narrated occur
lcu' anu now the urn is as well known as if
can be- 90 -
A despairing man is unfit for successful in
tercOurse with the world He cannon over.
throw difficulties, nor combat with dangers
: which retreat when boldly they re confront
ed, When reverSes engender despair, and
6eget the gnawing despOndency, the victim is
ut for criminal deprcdations or suicide. Every
ones motto should be-if constitutional pecn.
llartles will permit-nevel despair.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

:. a Cir! at Chester, Vermont, has died from
1ght lacIng The circumstances touched a
tender chord in a young bachelors heart and
n ne i,r wrote the following to the village uaner
,t heSe corsets should be done away, and if
sme glrlS can live without being squeezed, we
SUPPOSE - men can be found who would sacrifice
LlnenlSeIVes' La We had rather devote three
set, than to see these girls die off in tbot man
ner. Office hours almost any time. ''''''
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

> The excess Of males over females in the dif.
ferent countries Of the world has receptiv benn
the n subject Of investigation. In the United
TtateS' - 9e IN IH2o IN total white population of
l9,553,0 06S, there was an excess Of 100 726 IL
total free colored population Of IA. ~, there
s an excess OF !7,O49 females over m,Irs :.
and and IN total slave population of 3,2O4. .5I3,
there was an excess OF 7jj males. In 1860. in
total white population of >, POI 3l3. there was
an excess OF 80 males. In 1869, in total
white population Of 27,0O3,3I4 there was
an excess OF 135jH males; in free color
ca population ct 4N1,996, there was an excess
1910 females ; aud in slave population Of
., 2;9o5' 900, an excess Of II 400, males. In New
l ofk city, at present, it is asserted there are
lI'oo0 more males than females, while there
are $4,000 more females of marriageable ace
than males OF that class In Great Britain. on
the the other hand, there is an excess of 700 600
females over MAJ Is; and in France, Austria,
9pa,n Il Io Italy and Prussia, with population OF
l3S, 600, 900, there are I.O74. 600 mor- fsmaIos
than males.-IHia. Lc,lger.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

Here is the extravaganza of a Memphis
lover " If the ocean with ink were fiHed onJ
every leaf of parchment made, and every stick
on earth a quill, and every man a scribe bv
trade, to write the love | have for YOU would
drain the ocean dry-nOr would the scroll con-
tam the whole, though stretched from sky to
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

A fascinating young widow, having married
an ell ierly man, annoyed him by frequent ref
cTrences to her : first husband" =" whcreat the
old gentleman finally demonstrated.
dare say, replied the fond creature,
pouting her pretty lips, : that you'll lie glad to
have me remember, you when you re dead and
gone, and III married again. :
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

a little gil in Western town. after study
ing for some time picture of the Macdalen
reclining on her face and weeping. suddenly
turned to her mother and exclaimcl: Mamma,
| know why Mrs Magdalen is crying. 1t ~
because Mr.. Magdalen does not buy her
clothes enough.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
MARRAING A WIDOW -"Ifov,

MARRAING A WIDOW If ever Won tbiDk
OF marrying widow, my son, said an anxnms ,TImN
parent to his heir, select one whose first bus,
pan Gana was hung that's the only way to prevent
,,,. meT throwing his memory in your face and
rn,, nam'"s , annoying comparisons Even that
lor: " she Il then praise him and 'S !., Uq oacne
would be too good for you. y" ""N '"' ""''s'"s
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

y young lady being present with her mother
at ball in Denver. Colorado. upon being ask
ed to dance, replied: 80, bazcS, boys, |
can dance, but there's man, jest as good a
dancleSt as ever Shuck foot.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

The New York Erprc>S is anxious to know
what has become OF the specie payment cx
citement that prevailed among shorkeeper< a
few weeks ago and where is all the silver
money that was to be iingins in the universal
pocket about this time r.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

An lrishman sent to the Wisconsin Stoto
Prison, was a: ked what trade he preferred 'Ito 70
learn lie said that if it was all the sa,m, :" -
them, he preferred to be a sailor. same 10
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

In Allegheny county, n. V, man who
died recently, left his wife one cent. his brotb-
er few dollars, and 5000 for the erection Of \
monument to himself
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

Black-cyc ladies are said to hc passionate
and Jealous. Blue eyed soulful. aifcctionate
and coniIding Gray,cycd philosophical, lit
erary' rrSoIutc' cold hearted. Ilazcl-eyed-
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

A little boy in Denver being told by his
mother that God would not forgive him if he
dld something, answered " Yes, he would, too
1God likes to forgive little boys-thats what
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

A writer in the Gr~phic says tha. &c wo-
man will always love the nearest man of suita
Bile age after fashion, if she has never seen
any more attractive specimens Of masculine
humanity.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

Y. "A young man at recent fire in Run,ra
,va. W IL, tnrew away pail Of water because " !,
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

70 "a ah,1 connecticut man has worn the same hat
1"uIcn Ior i9ty years. 1t has been in styIs
'''en'y times during the period.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

Major Sigouncy who some time since made
some Doi>e in the literary world by claiming to
be the author of " Beautiful Snow" commit
tea suicide by shooting himself near New York
last week
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
RENGoVAh
J. 3. COOPER & BRO.
Have removed to COOPER'S NEW Bull

have removed TO COOPERS NEW BUILDING,
y. T.. Cor. Nam and Commerce StS,
where they endeav0r to keep constantly on hand 6
stock OF the Choicest
Sugars, COfees, Syrups, Teas,
PulverIzed Thyme. Sage, Majoram, Summer Savory,
Soaps Oils, Candles Spices Meats Cheese Fish Sail
Lard Eng llsh and American Bottled Pickles. San.
ces CaIsups, Canned FRUITS, Olive Oil, Prepared
Musiards Chocolate, Cocoa, Corn Starch Rice
FafIha. Pearl Starch, Rice Flour. Barley Ba.
King Powder, Hops, Family Crackers Fari.
ha NTacRers' soda Biscuit. Sugar Biscuit
haslns, CurranIs, Citron Figs Apples
Lemons. Nuts, PLAIN and FIne.i,ut
Chewing Tobacco Common and Fine
smoking Tobacco. Cigars Snuh Pines
Snnn Boxes Flour, Meal, BuckwheaI Corn.
Oats Ship Stuff, Tubs, Buckets Cans, Kegs
keelers. BrOOms, Broom Handles Brushes W.
Baskets, knife Baskets, Fruit Baskets 'Troyoii;
Baskets, Fancy Baskets and SatcheIs Seine T,yine
Gill Iwlne Broom Twlne. Sail Irvine, Choku T,yine
seine Rope Jute Rope Manila Rope.
PEACH BASKETS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS
sSnu covers Fine Window Shades, Paper Window
Blinds Umbrellas Walking Canes, Bows Canes
GLA SS WARE,
Granite Ware Common Qucensware Tov Glass and
eueenswaro, Stone Ware Pocket Cutlery Table Cmt.
cry spoons SCISSORS, Shears. Cloth Brushes Pootb
Brushes, Hair Brushes, RazOrs Razor Strons Comhs
Ps"der' Shot, Bullets. Gun Caps, Cartridges, Powdpr
Flasks Shot Pouches.
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS.
Memorandum Books, Bibles, Hymn Books. PRAYER
Books, Photograph Albums, Diaries Tov Books Cen- |
era Stationery, Drawing Pencils, Drawing Books and
all other articles embraced any of the above classes
Goods can be had at the lowest prices we can afford
sell them, taking Quality always Inlo consderoIion
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS in season.
RAILROAD TICKETS
For PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. or no |
YER, going or returning, for sale
ie27 J. B. c. & BRO.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

" Well, Alick, how S your brother Ike get
ting along"
On, irst-rate; he's got good start in tho
Tord, married a widow who has seven chill
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

Washington has sign bearing the words
: Dressmaking to Her Honor the Presiden-
tess.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23
retroIeum Centre Daily Record.
Pet. Centre, "wednesday March 90
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE CT
TRAINS.ON o. g. a A IL. u.
SOUTH,

No. 2. Passenger r-LeaveCorry 11.20 a.
m. Ttrsvile. 1859 p. m. Petroleum Gen.
tire. LAO p. m; Oil City, 2.22 p. IN; Ir-
vineton, l0p. nj.
No. Passenger-Leave Cory 8. 10 n. m;
Titusvile, 7,3j .. u.; Petroleum Centre
sl4am; Oil City, $50 m; arrive at IT.
vineton ll.40 IN.
No. 6 Passencer-Leave Cory 6 05 p m ;
Titnsville. $50 p m; Petroleum Centre,
S,33 p IN; arrive at Oil City $40 N.
NORTH.
No. !. .Passenger-Leave Irvineton 7.l5
nj; OIL City, 1910 a n; Petroleum Cen
tre. ,05 NJ; Titusvlie, IL, so a N; arrive
ut Cory 40 p m.
No. 3. Passenger-Leave Irvineton, 12,-
rs p m; Oil City 2.57 p IN; Petroleum Cen
tire. 1886 p NJ; Titusvile, 40 p NJ; arrive
at Cory 5.45 p m.
No. >. Passenyer-Leave Oil City 100 a
m; 2 roleum Centre, 7.43 m; Titrsville.
$50 am; arrive at Cory 10, 10 q IN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23

A liberal subscription poured iu after the
Avondale calamity, and some very favora-
bic reports were made OF the disposition of
the funds. The Committee who have the
matter in charge now speak again, aud in
tones that shor!dLe1cite o aense OF shame.
subscriptions TO the Avoudale futd have
not been paid, aud the Secretary is direct
ed to commence suit for the recovery Of the
amount. A list OF those recalctrant suit
scribers would be interesting. Sympathy i.
cheap, but when sympathy puts its nam,
down for hundred dollars let it keep III
word.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23

"Thirty persons were added to the Pres
byterian Cburch in Petroleum Centre last
Sunday" the Record says. Can this be
true or is it a cansrd. We never beard be-
fore there WAS a church at Pet. Centre. We
always supposed the Record was the only
evidence of civilization down there. -
jamestown Daily Journal.
Can it be possible that there are such
heather in jamestown. While there are no
doubt mauy churches in jamestown, we
never heard of a revival there, except per-
haps in the ''benzinc" trade.