davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
The Difference between "so ana
..EORe3

"If YOU want business DONE"
saws the proverb, ego and do it, II
YOU don't want it done, send some
one else.r An INDECENT gentleman
had freehold estate producing about
FIVE hundred year Becoming in
yolved in debt, be sold half the estate
and let the remainder to an industri-
Gus farmer FOR twenty yesrs- About
the end of the term, the farmer called
to paw his rent, and asked the owner
If be would sell his farm
will you buy ?" asked the own
er, SURPRISED
Eyes provided we can agree upon
the price
"That is exceedingly strange. OBJ
served the gentleman; pray tel me
how it happens that while l could
not live upon twice as much land, for
which l paid no rent, you are regu-
larly paying me two hundred q year. !.
and are able in q few years to buy IL"
"The reason is plain" was the re-
ply; you sat still and said go! l
got up and said come. You lay ln
bed and enjoyed your estate; rose
in the morning and minded ny oss
ess.r-Sef help.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
The Tomato.

Joseph Harrod formerly Of Port
land, Ne, now of New York State,
claims 10 have introduced the tomato
into America. The spot where be
made his first tomato hills Is now
covered by spacious stores and IS op-
posite the new marble post ONCE IN
Portland. The story runs thus: In
1876 Mr.. HarrOd had q store in Port
land with house and garden attach
ed In June, a friend, who was a
ship owner, gave him some tomato
c'golden" or 'love" apple) seeds,
which were brought in vessel from
Cuba. They were planted with the
of seeing beautiful
Towering plant. Three years after
ward. be sent some seed to bis father
and others in Hsverhill, Mass Two
wears later still. one of these friends,
Sheriff Bartlett wrote him saying
that the tomatoe was good for salad,
if cut up and dressed like eueum-
har
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
A SPIRITUAL SONG.
BY GEORGE MACDONALD.

He lives. He's risen from the desdl
To every man shout;
His presence over us Is spread,
Goes with us In and on;
To each say it; each apaec
His comrades telleth too
That straight will dawn In every place
The heavenly kingdom new.
Now to the newborn sense appears
The world q fathcrland;
A new life men receive with tears
Ofrapturc from His hand.
Deep into soundless gulfs Of sea
Deaths horror sinks away;
And every man with holy glee
Can face his coming day.
The darksome road that He hath gone
Leads out on heavens floor:
Who hecds the counsel OF the Son.
He finds the Fathers door.
Weeping no longer shall endure
For them that close their eyes;
For. soon or late, n meeting sure
Shall make the loss prize
And now toevery noble deed
Each heart can fresher glow;
For many fold the scattered reed
In lovelier fields will blow.
He lives, He sits beside our hearth-s,
Though all friends else had ceased,
Therefore this day shall be the earth's
Reiuvenescense-f feast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

TO THE CITIZENS OF FPENNSYLVANIA
Il our attention Is specially invited 70 the fac,
that The \ Natlonal Banks are now prepared TO re
ceiye subscriptions 10 tho Capital Stock OF M.
Centennial Board OF Finance. The funds realized
from TINS source are 10 be employed in the erection
oi the buildings for tke International Exhibition
and the expenses connected with the same N is
confidently believed that the keystone State will
be represented by the name Of every citizen alive
20 patriotic cosnneinoraton of the one hundredth
hirth-dayo of the nation. The shares OF s-ock ~
offered Tor 80 each, and subscribers will receive
handsomely steel engraved Certificate OF Stock
suitable ir framing and preservation as national
memorial.
Interest al the rate of six per cent per annun
VIII &c pad on all payments Of Centennial Stock
from date oi payment 10 January /. 1876
Suhscrlhers who are not near a National Bank
can remit a cheek or postoiice order 10 the under.
signed.
FRED. FRALEY. Treasurer
q04 Walnut st PhiladelphIa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
FORCE PUMP!

OESSE FL MF.
The Simplest, Most Powerful Elective Dura-
ble, Reliable and Cheapest Pump In use.
II is made all Of Iron, and Of a few simple parts.
II viii not Freeze. rs no water remains in the
pipe when not IL action.
IL has nc leather or gum packing. as the sucker
and valves are all of iron
II seldom IL ever. gets cut Gl order
Il viii fu-ce water from 20 TO 90 f, in The g- NV
attaching few fee; Of hose.
II Is good for washing Bugyies, Windows. water
ing Gardens. sc.
II furnishes the pgrest and c0ldesf water because
l. is placed in the bottom Of the well
TEENS inch Pump, sl5: pipe Soc p foot.
" Is; Csc
Larger sizes in proportion.
WEYAND-&TLATT
Sole Agents for Somerset County
Somerset, Pa, May lst, Is72.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

" hL11 L1L L AbIE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which
an ail-wlse Providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases most prevail. 1t will cure
alldiseases caused by Derangement Of the Liver
The symptoms of Liver Complaint bitter
or bad taste nthe mouth: Pain IN the Back. Sides
or Joints, often mistaken fer Rheumatism: Sour
Stomach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowels alternately
cusiiye and lax; Headache: Loss OF Memory. with
painful sensation OF having failed 10 DO some
thing which ought 10 have been done: Debility.
Low Spirits, thick yellow appearance Of the Skin
and eyes, dry Cough often mistaken for Con-
sumption Sometimes many of these symptoms
attend the disease at Others very few: but the
Liver, the largest organ in the body. is generally
the seat q the disease, and If not regulated in
time, great suffering, wretebedness and DEATH
viii ensue.
This Great unfalug SPECIFIC will not be found the
Least Unpleasant.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaun-
dice. Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE Collie
Depression Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn. &c.. sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

S7ls-2l 90
Loans upon Real Estate are based upon the val
ne q the land alone: buildings upon II being re-
garded merely as an additional security.
deco
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Miscellaneous.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warrant
not 10 contain single particle OF Mercury, or a
inlurious mineral substance. but Is
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

In short anything generally used in house build
ing- All orders promptly filed marae
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
T. W. HAY.
JAMES MCMILLEN, ! Auditors.
II 4 RpEGE

Rate Of Dividends for 1871 per cent
Rate Of Dividends furls12 and ls73.... per cent.
Loans on Collateral L.. : 5000 "
Market Value Of COllat al 5 O.O0e 90
Loans On Real Esiale.. sl3e,7 80 IS
Value Of Vale Of ground s2s647l 90
Security Value oi build
ings thereon. ~, $50 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

JIM BRANDON, Of Brandon, Braiuan & Co, ~.
weston.
j Il. WALLIS, OF Wall =, La tcs & Co, Ga've-i, N.
T n LUBBOCK, Of F X LUBnOcK 4 Son
NOUS, of Quin II Hi.
LEON BLUM of l. IL II Blum ............
n S JEGtsos, OF Moody Il Jemison m
A CBAKER, of A c Il 4 W Baker...
GEO SCHNEIDER, OF Geo Schneider n Co.
IL S WILLIS, of = Willis IL Bro .........
y A GARY, OF Gary d Oliphint .......
l. RLorMAN, in, OF Kiopnian h F-llman.
W McALpIN, of Nc Alpin " Baldri]ge. -
Us GRIHNAN, ofDuval Il CrinNan. nm.
JACKSON & BROWN, ACTS, Wac
Hul9D&Wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06

One of those beautiful Indian mails
dens that you read about IN Cooper's
novels tripped up this reporter be
tween IL and / O'clock OF Tuesday
night, while on his way home from
the Journal office. She was lying
crosswlse OF the sidewalk III front OF
Devore's auction store, aud drunken
than boiled owl. A thin shawl was
wrapped about her head and shoul-
ders. Upon being aroused from her
cold, hard bed, she STOOD erect mo-
ment and then ieeled and tell from
the walk into the street. Regainiug
her feet, she made break toward
Pearl street, aud as soon as she got
into the light of the street lamp she
seemed to loose her equilibrium AN!
began to stagger backwards until
she fell on the broad Of her back
The several falls she got had the et-
feet Of SOLDERING her little, and sht
got up and lit out like a quar-
ter-horse down Fourth street, and
Disappeared ,Siour fity journal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
Price OfTIckcts.

Whole tickets $50; Halves S25'; Tenihs
or each coupon, So, Eleven whole tickets
$500; 22t tickets $1,000; lib whole tickets
$4,000; 227 whole tickts $4,000. No dis
c unit on less than $500 wsrth ot tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in
all respects. like the tlroe which have al
ready been given, and full particulars may BIZ
learned iron circulars, which will be sent free
from this Office 10 all who apply tor them
Orders for tichets and applications for
agencies will be ate nded to in The order they
are eceived, aud il is heped that they will be
sent in promptly that there may be no disap
pointment or delay in filling all. Liberal
terms given 10 those who buy to sell again.
All agents are pererRptorily required t. settle
up their accounts ard return all un-
sold tickets by the goth OF Mach.
THO. u BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky, md Man.
sger Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky. cecl7DawaW tbov3i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
They have already realized
Over a Million Dollars,

Aud great many Agents yet to hear from
No doubt is entertained OF the ssle Of every
ticket before the dra wing, but whether all are
sold or not the Concret will positively and
unequyocally take piece on the day now
fixed, and i. any remain unsold they will be
cancelled and the prizes will be reduced in
proportion to the unsod tickets.
Only GO 600 tickaIa have been sold
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
pqIIman Palace Slgeping Cars

attached 70 ENTrcss trdlnr OctWt' q
Holttnn and Austin ana Houston ami CorsiCans,
Pa-a-nrers for Waco riu-i take Accumulation
rain icaNirg HOUSTON Al o. Il. IN.
CoN.ECTluES.
At Hesmv, with International Il Il daily (sun
nH 'NttUlcul
At naiar aud sherman W N TeSas AID Pacific
RniiwAy uni IL tHsu Stages for all points OF note
Ia NOr'hcrn Tcyus.
A. " AGO, With dgily stage- 10 all points west.
~ McNia Win liuc OF hacks ioT Fairfield aud Bnt
lei on Sun50ys und HodncslaSs. d"
At Le'Ilritur Nl,h daily stage for i.aGraIge.
Al NCiiAie With daily stage for Bastrop.
At Austir with daily -taget " san Marcos, New
unlela, San Antonio aud paso.
Through Tickets sold al Houston md Austin,
Hampstead Bryan Calvert. Corricana Waco Dallas
and sherman, via Red River and Galveston tn an
points Of uote between the Atlantic and Pacific
uccAns within the limits of the United SiatG- and
Canada. ArO via stage lines to San A.tunio.
WeathcrCrd,
For Through ratest apls 20 station
Agent or
j. DUhhND,
!. WALpu. Cen SGp'i
q y. 81. A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
DR.. Carxin's Elixir of Tar.
Darts from the DeviIs

UH UUPID ABUSED.
A book inst issued exposing the " Personals ~
that have appeared in the New York newspapers
heir history and lesson. Stylish Vians fully OK.
posed. Advertisements of d, sporate men to Gean
tifu women, clandestired meetings, how fIustra-
ted. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy, the re-
suit of q 'pei sonal." Description of living Broad.
way statues Exposes socisl corTupnon Sent on
receipt If 50 cents. Address Unique Printing House
SIG Nrn Slruet. New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
$4,000 Gifts, $1,000, 900,

Will be distributed among the ticket ho'der'.
The tickets are printed in coupons, o tenth4.
and Ill fractional parts will be repr' sentcd in
the d awirg just a. whole tick ITO are.
LIST OE GIFTS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. TUESDAY JANUARY. 8.


from orr Carriers Address.)
The election.
We have had the, elsSon.
And Coke's away head,
And the whole Radical layout
Was killed very deal.
La our District election
We walked smooth p,ii.
And sent to the Senate
That old hero, Erath.
In Bully" old McLennun
We gave them some gosa,
For we licked til ir Sam Evans
With our Gen. Sui Russ.
Ovei the CLERK OF the Court
They must wax very sore'y;
We 'got away" with their DAVIS
With our Davis--R. Guriey.
In the "cash man" Of McLenuan
We made no transposition.
As "Old Man Richey lit in "
Without opposition.
Der the light for town officers
We can sing the same song;
Jast $50" over Dutton
Foe Mayor-Jacob Long.
For the next on the list
II must hurt to the core
Orer three hundred majority
For honest John Moore.
Now comes last but not least.
What shall l esy2 Well. man,
"Re got up and du.red,
Aud "whooped' in Tom Selmnn.
Now here ends the chapter,
And with il my rhy mr.;
So go down into your pockets.
And fork oyer your dimes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06

AGENTS WANTED E se-i Niue book SSi S 'n
OCEANS STONY, by Il f. q dr'cb, ., %
Peter "a lry.D R.mqrkub q VOYAGE - H.
WI cks Adventures, Explorations. Pra'ics. Muii
nirs, Naval omhat-, ana The history oil all kinds Z
naval progress. 1hc Romance Of Ola OceAr
lustrat ms aud very low priced. send for cir, ulr
an NO liberal terms 90 -enls 10
VALLEY PUBLISHING CO,
jauIw,f -, LCuis II sfouIl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-06

Tosal-l2 900 Gifts, all cash, amounting
Sl,500,o0o
The chances for gift are as one to i've.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

STABBED ON THE PUBLIC STREETS
Mayor Trout ON Tuesday morning exam
ined the case of Theodore A. White, a
young man about II years Of age, charged
with stabbing Charles Maupin, a colored
man, Oh the sidewalk near the corner OF
Augusta and New Court House streets
Saturday evening, about o'clock. The
evidence of the witnesses was to the effect
that the wounded man was standing on
the sidewalk near his sister, when the prl-
soner. with whom he had no words, came
along with knife in his hand crying get
out of the way'' running violently against
the sister and stabbing the brother in the
side. and then thinking the negro,Was fol-
lowing him turned and threatened him. The
prisoner had borrowed the pocket knife
from Mr.. Chas. T. Woodson, clerk at
Byers & SuInnerson, without stating what
purpose he wanted it for. After the stab
bing he went into the store of MI. J. III.
Sillings with the knife in his hand and
while pricing some goods remarked that
he had 'sjust put that into niger. p
The prisoner was held to bail in $500 to
answer an Indictment by the Grand jury
for assault. The wound was not serious,
and the man Maupin was quite well enough
to appear and testify.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

NEW FIRMs.-In our advertising col
ums this morning will be found the notice
of Mr.. John A. Noon, late of the Post Of
flee, who has opened a choice stock OF
family groceries at the stand formerly oc-
cupied by the post Office. Mr.. Noon has
been raised among us and has filed an I'M
portant position to the satisfaction of the
public and with credit to himself. He is a
thorough business man. His terms are
low prices for cash. Messrs. Turner &
Harman have taken the cid stand Of FL.
P. Cease on Main ST., and are about OPEN
ing fine stock of family groceries and
plain confectionery. Both gentlemen are
a sons-in-law of our esteemed fellow cit
zen. MI. Richard Hawkins, and Nj. Tur-
ner is an Augusta man who has lately been
engaged in a large commercial house in
Baltimore, which gives him a valuable eX-
perience in purchasing in that city. MI.
Hartman is a popular young gentleman of
this city, lately engaged with l. WITT Il
Bro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

RELIGIOUS REvIvALs.--The religious
revival commenced at Mcdowell, High
land county in the Presbyterian church,
is still going on, and has so far resul-
ted in $50 additions to the church there.
The pas tor is Rev. Mr.. Howard an invalid
from a Presbytery at the North, who went
to Florida for relief from consumption but
finding none, travelled all the way On his
return to the North in a buggy. Happening
to like Highland county and stopping there
he soon took charge Of the church in which
such remarkable work has been done un-
der his ministry. His health is completely
broken and in the pulpit he presents the
appearance of having but very few days
remaining for labor before "the night
cQmeth,'?
At the recent REVIVAL at Greenville elev-
en- members was added to the Methodist
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

GEUINA HENS DEAD-HEADING IT ON A
RAILROAD. When Captain Woodward s
Richmond bound train, stopped at Me-
chum's river, Monday, the bottom OF box
full of guinea fowls dropped out as it was
being carried to the train, and the winged
freight few every way, four of the fowls
lighting Oh the roof Of the Express car,
where they resolutely maintained their po-
ston, Notwithstanding shower of snow
balls from the people at every station the
train touched. At Charlottesville, q COM
bined storming by both boys and men,
only kept them actively lodging, but
didn't make them change their place.
In this way they rode seventy miles
to Gotham, when they were finally scooped
off with a long pole, and having no tickets
were-contiseated,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

CANDELMAs DAY.-Monday last, Feb.
End. was candeImas day, which is celebra-
ted in the Catholic church in commemora-
ton of the presentation of the Lord, and the
ratification of the Virgin Mary in the temple
ofJerusalem. Atst. Francis church, Father
McVerry blessed the candles to be used by
the Church during the ensuing year: Al
ter the candles were blessed such OF the
congregation as desired, it went to the al
far rails and received blessed candle from
the hands of the priest to be taken home
and used in case of sickness. Many OF the
Faithful burn these candles during the
prevalence of asgreat thunder storm while
praving for protection from the storm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
There was a charming entertainment at
the hall of the Augusta Female Seminary
Monday night, by the scholars, in which
a delicious little French comedy, CONNIE
on fat tou lit on Sc couche," by Il. Sou
vestre, was finely rendered. 1t is the SIM
pie story of little girl who prefers felgn-
ing sickness to learning her lesson, ana
who while undergoing medical treatment
by an anxious mother, has described to her
by her maid the gay fete going on by the
children, on the lawn, who are having
a nice lunch with it. The characters OF
Jarotte an old servant by Miss Mary Lind
say, Fanchette a country girl, by Miss ia
nette Ballard and Madame De Noirol, by
Miss Lilly Harris, were all capitally done
and that of Madame N IS daughter by Miss
Alice Reid was inimitable. When we re-
member that these children do not think
in the language they spoke, that they only
use it at stated hours in the day, and that
it was a ''first appearance, their perform
ance was really wonderful. The costumes
of the piece were perfect being the ldentl-
cal provincial dress worn in Brittany, With
those wonderful peasant caps worn no
where else in the world. The French COM
edy over, with success that must have
filed the heart of Madame Richard under
whose supervision it had been prepared,
with pride, there came two charming little
dots in English, Little Red Ridinghood''
and ''Little Bo-peep'' with character cos
tunes, and the lines spoken cleverly by
little children not as high as your knee
And there was the historic wolf that by
cute trick of the scenery eat up the aged
grandmother as quick as a wink not even
leaving scrap of her. The English per-
Torrance was arranged with much taste
by Miss Nicely teacher of elocution and Ca
isthenics. Altogether it was delightful
evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06
Civ Notices.

Where can | make safe investment? This
question is often asked, and We propose to an
swer it, by telling all that s,eslra to make safe
investment to 60 or send to 1900 Nam street,
Richmond Va, and buy some of those nice fall
and winter suits that f. B. Spence b Son have
for sale at low prices You can also find at E.
b Spence II Sons The largest stock Of cloths,
cassimeres and English Worsled Coatipgs to be
found in Va. And E. B. Spence Son can
make your clothing to order in the very best style
and at low prices for first-class work. In Gen.
tlemen's Furnishing Goods they have all the la
test novelties and among their very large stock
of under weaf, they have the Shaker Medicaed
red flannel shirts and drawers, which will cure
Rheumatism Try them. And i'll the way of
white dr. SIS shirts they have full stock of the
celebrated Pembroke Shirts, which, for fit and
wear, cannot be excelled. So, if you have mon
ey to invest, we desire You to call early and Of
ten on E. B. Spence & Son, Merchant Tailors,
and dealers in Gentlemens Furnishing Goods,
at No. 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
&as- Buy your clothing, Shirts and Furnish
ing Goods from E. B. Spence h Son, Merchant
Taiors and dealers in Gentlemeu's Furnishing
Goods. 1900 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

The NEW PUBLIC SCHooL.-The new
primary school on Frederick street, will be
ready for occupation in tep days. 1t is
neatly finished, the work having been
done by Lushbaugh Bros, and is commo-
dious enough to accommodate 50 children.
The teachers who will have charge are
Misses J. M. Brown and Annie Mills. of
the corps now at the Academy The loca-
ion of the school will be great conven-
ieaes to the children residing in that quar-
ter Of the teWn, who will be saved the te-
dious and often inclement walk to the
Academy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06
VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE
AND ELEGANT FURNITURE

VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE
Y AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
FOR SALE.
The commodious residence and handsomely
improved grounds, located Church street in
the City Of Stanton, Va, adjoining the proper
ties of Hon. a Il. II. Stuart and Mr. B.
Sublett, and recently owned and occupied by
R. W Burke, for sale. The house is
comparatively new, substaD TALLY constructed,
nine rooms, besides good basement story,
conveniently arranged, and the yard and
grounds improved and beautfed by flowers
ard shrubhery.
The 10, is 82a feet 'front.' 1872 feet deep, run
ming back to ST. Clair street. 1t is corner
lot
Tie Furniture, all new, embracing almost
every thing desirable in city residence, inclu-
ding elegant PIANO and fine Brussels, is also
offered for sale
TERMS will be accommodating, a can be
ascer tanned by calling on Col Thos. A. Gordon
at Wesleyan Female Institute.
GEORGE Il. AFFORD,
Jan. 23-4t Galveston, Texas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE M. 3. CHURCH, SoUTH.-The annual
meeting of the Baltimore Conference of
the M. b. Church, South, takes place in
Stanton, on the 4th Of March next, and
our Methodist citizens haye already secur-
ed accommodations for 200 of the 230 men,
bers coming. Judging from the active
preparations Of orr Methodist brethren,
the visitors will have good time, and we
doubt if there will bea chicken ora turkey
left in Augusta county, to tell the tale of
the disaster.