davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

A PLEAsANTER IF NOT A BETTER
JoB.-0ne Of the Methodist ministers Of
Rochester was few days ago, called upon
by German and requested to conduct
the funeral services over his wife, who
had just died. Brother L., with his
usual urbanity, consented of course, and
the services were held with due deeorum
and solemnity. After the funeral was
over, the forlorn widower stepped up to
the minister and the following dialogue
ensued;
German--"Vell, Mr.. L., how much
you scharge for buryiug my wife ?"
Preacher-"0hl | do not charge any.
thing for attending funerals"
German (smiling significantly )-"Vell,
now, this is fiery kind NV you. But shtoT
minute. In few days give you a
better job than dot
Proacher-"Why, what may that be p
German-"0hl ferry much better job
than dot be's going to get married
again"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

Married ladies viii be 50 good as to
hold the Norwich Bulletin responsible for
the following "Don't you think, /" she in
CURED amiably, SHAT most men are pos
sessed of devil?p He said he thought
they we're particularly after they we're
married.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

Gardening FOR LADIEs.-Make w
your beds early in the morning; SEQ but.
tons on your husbands shirts; do not rak,
up any grievances protect the young and
tender branches Of your family; plant 4
smile Of good humor on your face, and
carefully root out all angry feelings, and
effect good crop Of happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

An experienced lady observes that a
good way to pick out husband is to see
how patiently the man waits for dinner
when it is behind time. Her husband
remarks that good way to pick out a
wife is tosee whether the woman has din.
ner ready in time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

~ "a Milwaukee man made three unsuc.
cessful attempts to blow his brains out, and
then his wife told him sDon't try il
again. John; yOu haven't got any He
goes about now saying he owes his life to
that woman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Farmers and Others

A REPORT having been circulated tina,
"A since the burning of our Factory at New
Windsor, we had ceased to manufacture our
well'known Phosphate, this is to notify our
friends and others that such is not the case,
We have been manufacturing in Baltimore
ever since, and shall continue to do so. We
keep on hand the following articles pertain.
ing TO the Phosphate business, such as-Pure
Ground Bone Acidulated Phosphate Rock.
Phosphate Rock, Ground Fine; Sulphate Of
Potash, KANT; Nitrate Of Soda, Suiphale OF
Ammonia, Fertilizing Salt, Muriate of Pot.
ash, Oil of Vitriol, 90 proof; Bone Black.
Sulphate of Magnesia.
Special prices for large lots will be given
upon application. Inviting inquiries and or
uers' which shall receive our prompt atteu.
ton. We are, Yours, very truly,
j. SMITH 4 son,
New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd.
mar l7-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

On one occasion Daniel Webster was on
his way 70 Washington. He was compel.
ed to proceed at night by stage from Bal.
timore He bad no travelling companion,
and the driver had I SOFT II felon look
which produced no ipcousiderable alarm
in the Senator. II endeayored to tran
qnilize Myself said ';Sssbster, saud had
partly succeeded. when No reached the
dark woods between Bladensbnrg and
Washington proper scene for murder
O. outrage and here. / confess, my cour.
age again deserted me. just then The
driver turned 90 me, and, with gruff
voice. iaqussed my name. | gave i 10
him Where arc you going n said he.
The reply vas. 10 Washington. | am a
Senator. Upoa this the driver seized me
fervently BY tIss ha6d, and exclaimed.
How glad / am | have been trembling
10 my seat for the. last hour. for when I.
looked q YOU, / took you % be high.
wayman.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

~ funny ApynRris ENKNfs We take
she following from 40 Advertising column
An airy bedroom for q gentleman twenty
two fcet long and fourteen feet vide g
"A house lef family ia good repair. :
"A delightful gsnllcmanls residence =
tRed ehiIdrens stockings for sale here.
Al large Spanish blue gentleman j cloak
losi NEAR si,a market housed. Screen.
black and white ladies' veiIsf0rhals here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

> "A Pennsylvania woman who went 70
Kansas few years ago writes back that
she has done as well as could be expected
She has had three husbands, two pairs Of
twins and the ague.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

A young lawyer, with his first client
feels about the same enthusiasm that J
young girl does over her first lover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05
EXCELSIOR"
ANALYSIS :


The most concentrated, universal and dura.
bic fertilizer ever offered to the farmer
combining all the stimulating qualities of
Peruvian Guano, and the ever durable ferti-
LIKING properties of Bones. In fine dry powder,
prepared expressly for drilling.
After nineteen years experience by tn
Farmers of Nd. and Va, in the use of
EXCELSIOR, it is their unanimous opinion
that an application of 100 pounds of excel.
sIoR' is equal to from 200 to 800 pounds of
any other fertilizer or guano, and therefore
fully 100 per cent, cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUAR.
ANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
HD~ Farmers should see that erery Bag is
branded as Adore, nth the ANAL ISIS and
OUR NAME in RED LETTERS. Al
others ave coWateIteits.
PRICE $50 PER TON.
J. J. TURNER g. co.
AZ PrGft ST., baltimore.
mar l0.3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

What is the difference between Newport
and Safatogas In one place you 20 into
the water 10 the other the water goes into
You.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

EMMITTsBURG RAILROAD.

EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
on and after Monday, April I'd. trains will leave
Emmittsburg at 40 A. NJ, and 3.l5 and 6.l0 T. NJ
and arrive at Rocky Ridge 73j A. NJ, and $50 and
SIS z. NJ. And viii leave Rocky Ridge ll.06 a. NJ.
and 405 and $50 2. NJ. and arrive at Emmittsbprg
ll3O a. NJ, and 4.Sj and 7.l5 p NJ Passenger Trains
on W. NJ X. X. leave Rocky Ridge as follows. East.
ward74S A. NJ, and 402 r. NJ. Westward-ll.0I A.
NJ, and $50 Z. NJ.
Frederick Division, Penna. Railroad
Trains for Frederick viii leave Junction at 500
and II 90 A. n. and u s. and 40 ?, N. VIII leave
u. arriving at Junction respectively 90 and 20 A.
NJ. and 4 IS and 81 p NJ
Through Cans to Frederick will be run on trains
leaving Hillen Station at S GA. NJ. and 4OOP.M
Street Cans, Baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor
ner Of Gay and Exeter streets pas within square
Of Hllen Station.
1s- Baltimore time is given OF all stations
J. NJ. HOOD Genl Manager.
b. H. GRIswoLD Geul Ticket Agent. dec .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, Offers l.
~ services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday nj
Saturday.
Emmittsburg- Fourth "Wednesday Ahsr
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Meehanicstown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday AfiernOCR
Double Pipe Creek--First Thursday.
Neutrality-suspicious. Friday.
uniontovn-Second Wednesday AhaDOot
ianeytown-Second Thursday Ahemca
and Friday.
Union Bridge Third Wednesday Aflernc@
and Thursday Forenoon.
and Friday Forenoon. feb@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05
LOOK AT THE PRICES /:

LUUh Al I'LL fhlUhO
On Cars at Westminster, Nd, 5.horse
''Chpper" Engine on Wheels, weighing 2GOO
pounds, price $3.50. 6-horse, do, weighing
1850 pounds, S4s5. S-horse do, weighing
1000 pounds, 500. Extra for Hand Pump
to fill Boiler with Cold Water, Sl5
Every Engine is carefully tested and run
with l20 lbs. Steam until known to be perfect
and complete in all its parts and is warranted.
They are furnished with Pump and 4 Feet
Hose, Heater, 3 Speeded Governor, Glass
Water Gauge, Steam Gauge, Whistle, Blower,
Try Cocks, Safety Valve, Blowout Cock,
Smoke Stack with Spark Arresler, Double.
trees, Neck Yoke, Drivers Seat and Tool
Box, Funnel to FIJI Boiler, Ash Pan, Wrenches
and Fire Irons.
n B.-If you want an Engine, please to
order al least weeks before you wish it
shipped from Shops, giving full and clear di.
rections for shipment, your Post Office,
County and State.
Clipper off of Wheels.-S-horse $500; do.
5hotse $3.50; do. 6horse 1886; do. s.horse
$3.50
EsS~ State where you saw this. aug %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

WHERE he may be found MoypiH
w TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 81
every week.
Mill continue to visit the following places
Union Bridge, list Wednesday and Friday
of each month.
day, Of each month.
each month.
TaHyto,cn. The last Wednesday and FL
day, ofeach mouth. July 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

fon
Leads b!
Half vii
And lea
Still gaz
Nor who
by prom
which, I
So Nhtui
'N
Leads NJ
- -
Being
How far
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-05

Asaf FOND
Leads by
Half will
And leay
still gazi
Nor who
by prom
which, &
So Natur
our play
Leads us
Scarcely
Being to'
How far
-s~--@
4 Note X
BY
We
Churcl
We hat
also Oh
compaI
and al;
prefer
aud a
dred n
make i
ing an
But yC
In rep
much
is we d
as at d
Bef
of the
avoid
hotel O
gage, /
this TO
may 6
no 500
the tra
ticket.
eau
Russia
Howe
and Il
W h
may h
plain
have
they ,
luxuri
deed,
are We
ously
wide |
the tN
engin,
The o
sengeI
an lta
He vi
furthC
had 81
lea i'd
nuisslI
place
-was
not b
the III
and o
Italia
slight
timely
Russi
fresh
remin
other
ear "
was D
aud d
Russ
too Sd
cOntr
passe
nigh
break
arInig
accru
COVER
Wint
to rel
for II
"verJ
III
Nose
ges q
the d
resen
cabin
these
glass
Thes
the d
vioul
SAND
ing I
ton,
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this
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ter v
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little
largo
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at HI
To Ii,
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ted .
largd
wan
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give
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held
Amt
mar
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ably
dow
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wor
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side
tun
the
may
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
LIV { STOCK.
T

Some time ago. a person in the North OF
England who had used electricity for tie
purpose of horse-taming VAS prosecuted for
cruelty. In France it appears that cleo
tricity is about to be applied TO the practi-
cal driving of FESTIVE or sluggish animals.
From the French papers we learn that the
horse Of the future is not to be driven by
ordinary reins. but by electricity combined
with them. The %cOachMan IS to have ul-
der his seat an electromagnetic apparatus,
to be worked by means OF q little handle.
One wire is carried through the rein to tie
bit, and another to the cl1lpper, 50 that a
current once set up goes the entire length
OF the animal along the spine. 4 sudden
shock will. VIC are assured. stop the most
violent runaway, or tame the most obstl-
nate iibber. The creature, however strong
and however vicious, is "at once trans
formed into a sort Of inotlensiye horse OF
wood, with the feet firmly nailed TO the
ground" BY a succession of small shocks
the opposite result is secured, and the ami
n.ali5 Suddenly endowed with vigor, and
increases its speed without the application
ot the whip. The Steele congratlilates the
author Of tie new system, Mons. +. ram
cher on San invention as original as it is
salutary."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24

HOW 10 PAyEIC A HORSE.

The horse must undergo preparation tor
physic, which is done by gentle relaxing
the bowels. During the day previous, his
food should be restricted to bran maShss-a
quarter OF a peck being su1licient for q feed
and this, with his drink, should be given
warm. Corn and oats should be Withheld,
and hay restricted. lie may have walking
or trotting exercise morning and evening.
AS ordinary physic, the following ball may
be given: Powdered aloes, four drachms ;
powdered gt3ger, three drachms %treacle,
as much as sufficient to form Il ball. The
physic is given in the morning on an empty
stomach; after that . bran mash is given 4;
that over, The horse goes TO exercise fer per
laps an hour, and is wateled when he re-
turns; the water should be rs warm as he
will take 1t, ard he should take as much as
he pleascs throughout the day. Bran
mashes should be given as often. as oats us
ually are, and better warm than cold; If
both Aresrefused, bran may be tried, but no
oats, and but little hay. Sometimes gentle
exercise may be given i'll tic afternoon, and
also the next day, The pssic usually be-
glDs to operate next morning, rarely takes
effect ia twelve hours, frequently not for
thirty. When the physic begins to operate,
the horse should stand in the stable till ii
sets. which may be in twelve hours. The
stable should be well Uttered behind the
stall, to receive the discharge, and the horse
should be covered with u rug.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
BEST BREED OF SWINE.

This. subject has been discussed IN the
columns Of your paper, but no definite am
swer or opinion has been piven, and your
readers are lett as much in the fog AS before
tie question was ~propounder. While each
ofseveral writer's have given lis the leading
features and style Of a good animal, yet each
has declined to give lis his opinion based up
on practical experience, or answer the que
nv which SO many arc Interested i'll
!. Which is the best breed OF SWINE, all
things considered, for farmers to keep for
profit Without expecting to be able to
answer the above question To the s~atisfac-
ton of all your readers, especially those
that have for sale, at fancy prices, pigs that
they tell us are the very best, | give my
opinion, guided by an experience of over
thirty years in pork fattening, having had
nearly all the different breeds that have
come before the public, such as Poland Chi
mas, Chester Whites. Berkshires, Essex aud
Sutfolks.
had been breeding the Essex and SUI
folks for several years, trying to make my
self believe that they We're just what | want
ed, but after an experience of five years |
came to the conclusion that they are not
what many Of their friends claim for them.
My objection to the small breeds is that they
are poor breeders the pigs are very tender,
especially Suffolks, many of which choke
up and die When young); will not do for
high feeding when young, on account Of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

TIVE increase in population Of our lerri-
~ already begun. and likely to continue
aurine the summer, is a sure guarantee u q
re,dv market the coming winter tor the Gu
tiro dairv nrodlct Of the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24

their being so small boled are Liable 10
break down. and some OF them get SO TAT
they cannot be shipped to market with safe
ty, [ like the Berkshires much better; they
have ne,le of the above faalts, and in my
Judgment are very much superior to any OF
tie small breeds. The greatest objection |
find to them is their uneasy, restless dlspo-
sition, They are we'll calculated fof som
tinement. ard for those who keep pigs III
close pens, there is no breed superior.
| haze kept the large breeds Tor many
wears. The Chester Whites were my first
favorites, but after keeping them for some
time | found them far from filling my eN-
pantations. One great difficulty with them
is, that in breeding they are very uneven.
While some of them are excellent animals
for thrift and style, Others of the same litter
are unft to keep for profit or beauty.
After the Chester Whites lost favor with
me | tried the Poland Chinas, and bred
them for several years, and have never lost
my liking tor them. Like most farmers l
have not tattened pork for the pleasure OF
keeping any fancy breed Of swine, but for
the dollars. The breed that will make the
most pounds OF pork from the food con-
sumed is the breed that for years | have
been trying to find, My verdict is i'll favor
of the Polan China. they having done bet
ter for me than any other. The Suffolk has
done the poorest. Last season | ted quite a
number of Suffolk pigs, some pure bred,
others half breeds. | sold them when
about 81 months old the full bloods wighed
about $50 pounds gross each, the Ilalt-bloods
nearly 200 pounds each. They had good
care, and were we'll fed. Some Poland Chi
mas OF the same age, raised and ted by a
friend, when market weighed q few pounds
over 800 each. Such arguments III favor OF
a breed we all can understand and compre-
bend. at least [ did last winter when my
pigs brought me Sill each, while my friends
brought something over SIS.
In conclusion allow me to add that it is q
great mistake that many make in thinking
that what are termed the large breeds will
not fatten when young. A weil-bred Po-
land China pig, will not only tatten rs well
when Young, AS either 81 the small breeds,
but so far as my experience goes, they viii
tatten much better.-Cu7. IN Country Gs7StAe-
asa7.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24

HEAVY fLEGCE5.

We have the following account Of heavy
neecas grown by Samuel Jcwett, Of indie
peldence, Mo-:
Ram, Matclless, two years old, sheared
at public sheariag, April 4sh. 1876. FIRST
fleece 2l4 ; at shearing April 4ta, 1877, see
ond fleece, 33 pounds, weight of carcass, LA
pounds length Of staple, st inches.
Ram, Modoc, two years Old, sheared April
II, 1876, first fleece, Is pounds sheared
April (, 1877, second Aeeee, 81 GIG pounds I;
weight of carcass LOG pounds.
Little Wrinkly, one of Mr. Jowett's last
purchases in Vermont, two years old, shear
ed 26 7-l6 pounds; weight Of carcass ITO
pounds.
Ram, Goldfeece, five years old, sheared
n pounds weight of carcass, 1875 pounds.
The wool shorn from these sheep is I'M
surpassed for length of staple and styles
very fine, and has that beautiful crimp, SO
much admired by breeders of herino sheep.
Er. Jewett offers 81 S25 premium to any
person whe will produce from a Merino
eve a heavier fleece than himself. His
iitaNlthG iIecCE tlll5 SG"l mum B"Gs. Wae
from a fiye-year-old Weighing SO pounds
The fleece weighed 20 1916 pounds. lie
also makes the same offer in regard to rams.
Our OF Ill COWS served by the celebrated
Oxford bull, the property Of Alex. MetZel,
of Madison county, when but a three year
old IS calves We're raised. An Interesting
account Of Mr.. Metzel's thoroughbred herd
and stock farm appeared in u correspon
lence a few few weeks since.
-- -
IN a recent lecture on PARASITES in Ami
mails" Professor Law stated that Il prolific
source of pin-worms and other species which
are foundi in animals, man included, is i'm
pure water. The ova or eggs are contained
in the water that animals drink hence tlt
great Importance OF providing that which i
pure. Rain-Water is free from them in
great measure, but pools of stagnant waite
are full of them. 1t is not natural for ami
mails to be infested with worms, as SOM
| writer's have asserted.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
Rob Roy,

Bright bay, four years old, 10 Il hal ta5 lfesruns
weighs about / 300 lbs. Sired BY 1,np arue 1t ssi ~
dame Il tine Oregon mare. Nll selse-
scdaOn. ia ,efalned Y
Mares not proving with foal can pc little, Titled IN
following se.tsan. All bills must De se = n,ssr,.
time of service, or before the renofal " and us
Good pasture furnished at 81 per n escapes aR
taken Of stock; but all accidents anu ~ !.
Season Commences May lst and ends IS a viii last
Youngsters to be seen ap my rancn' Ms ,etiian !
of the principal stock-groWers ~ he sppu's''
country. are q sufficient guarantee OF 'D~f
of these stations.
Horses and Youngsters fT saie'
For particulars address,, nrc MaTrIhhs
2a-sm Watson, Beai
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
M1TI.NGO,
rs pERCIERON-NORMAN'

Dapplc grey, FIVE years old, is ~ 4 hs shs se ai.
and weighs ], 100 Nbs. viii serve at w Wv ; is
Pedlgree: Sired by St. Laurent 200, d g4,
from France in 1870; Dame by Napoleon ~ oas N
imported from France in 1867. Il. y. " - G {.
poleon (2s1), imported from France IN i'pi'
ID. by imported Flanders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30

the Clyde Steamship Company from its office
in Bowling Green to Pier No. 2, North Riv-
or, from which its steamships sail. This is a
circuitous line about Eve milesin length. The
piers of the Brooklyn bridge are also being
connected by telephones with the superinten-
dents Office, so that all the movements of the
travellers" in carrying the wire across from
pier to pier can be communicated and direct
ed without the use of signal flags as at pres
ent. The currents of sound in these tele'
phones are carried by single wire in either
direction. All that it is possible to do in or
dinary conversation between two people sit
ting within two feet of each other in a room,
can be done at the distance of five or ten
miles, or even greater distance. by simply
raising the voice and speaking little slower
than naturally. The telephone instruments
themselves are very simple, consisting of two
wooden tubes, one of which is placed at the
mouth, the other at the ear. The extension
of these telephones all over the city, in place
of the electric telegraph, is thought to be only
q question of time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
LIBERAL OFFFR.

Capt. j. F. Workman, Of the vicinity of
Rock Hill, has taken the initiative step in re-
gard to pasturing stock for those owning no
pasture land, which not only commends itself
as the proper course, but also illustrates the
disposition of the landowners toward those
not possessed Of lands. We feel assured that
there are men 10 every community who would
only be too willing to follow the example Of
Capt. Workman, as being less onerousi than
the expensive system of fencing in their arabic
lands. The Rock Hill Herald says: =,
"Capt. Workman authorizes us to say that he
will cheerfully give pasturage to fifty head Of
cattle for the people Of Rock Hill. This he does,
he says, in appreciation Of the unselfsh attitude
Of the voters Of the town in the late election. We
understand, too, that bis generous wife has offer
ed pasturage to all her widowed neighbors who
may need 1t. Let this example be followed by
the landowners generally, and the new fence
law will prove "a blessing in disguise to its
strongest oppOnents." .ii.gs 3iat t.I-G Hfzaf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
CITE Murkrille Gnqllirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 80, 1877.
How to Order the Enquirer.-Writet the nan

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post Office
the subscription by draft or post office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free Of
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty, who receive the paper at post. offices within
the county; and to ali other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher. Oursubscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper are not liable
for postage, it being prepaid at the postofce here
without additional charge to the subscriber:
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. Ifsubscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be keptin aduamce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work are cash in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. Meynardie, Presiding Elder Of
this district, delivered three able and eloquent
sermons at the Methodist church-preaching
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday nightlast
At the conclusion of his morning sermon on
Sunday, the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
was administered. DR.. Meynardie is among
the foremost pulpit orators in the Methodist
church, and his visits here are always looked
forward to with pleasure.