davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-13

not the attractions OF the beverage,
for certain connoisseur, friend
Izett, believe, VIII, tasted the mix.
ture could not tell il from the real
aqua, actually receiving glass Of
water thinking it the reala stuff and
paving thereforeti etifty. cents. Mind,
Editor, that the evident poor quality
of this beverage casts no reflection
upon the party dispensing it, it being
prepared and mixed by our worthy
pastor, who, carrying out strictly his
Good Templar principles, neglected
to add the historical stick" substi
tuting q common lath which was
used at the well for stirring purpos.
es. We are greatly indebted to the
ladies Of our community, who so
generously furnished the tables with
rich cake, bestowing too their valued
services in the distribution Of the
ref, eshments.
The pleasant site on which our
church is erected is very prominent
and picturesque location, the gift Of
Mr.. M. r. Lundblad. The building
erected thereon is acknowledged as
one of the prettiest suburban church
es extant. 1t is complete without
redundance, and beautiful without
extravagance. 1t is very pretty
specimen Of Gothic architecture, ap-
piled 20 village churches, with de-
tsched bell tower through which is
the main entrance, and for which a
bell Weighing $50 lbs. with the
mountings, has been seoured--the
honored gift of Q friend Of our pas.
, tor and designed as a memoria! to q
deceased brother. The material of
the church is heavy timber frame
work with rustic without, the side
walls ano ceiling plastered within,
which is to be tinted in water colors.
The stained glass windows and all
the interior appointments are in ex-
ceIlent taste, with room for the,
pastor and s. S. Library in the rear.
Altogether there is nothing in the
new church building to disappoint
any Of the we'll wishers of the church,
but everything to cheer the workers
who have stood 80 tenaciously by the
enterprise and achieved such signal
success. We trust that q rich har.
vest will shortly be garnered by the
hands that have so diligently 81 wed
The seed, and that their struggles
will soon pass into assured success.
We propose having an ice cream fes-
tival in the course Of a few weeks,
with rs cents admission, for the ben.
eft OF the church fund.
FIDELITER.
, 1880-08-13
CHURCH FESTIVAL.

Wednesday evening, 2lst ult., was
All occasion of general enjoyment,
kindly greeting and congratulation,
with the members and friends Of the
Presbyterian Church of San Juan
Island. The meeting was held in
the new church building, the spa
cious edifce Icing filed with an as
semblage harmonious in the highest
degree. The main object Of the
meeting was that of submitting
general statement Of accounts, Of
the cost of the building and the
amount necessary to free it from
debt. This being done and the
vouchers attested, small indebted
ness was found to remain, toward
which the sum Of seventy.one dol.
lars WAS contributed by the friends
present, thus reducing the debt ma
terially, which, by additional effort,
the promised contributions of other
friends aud another festival or two,
we trnst to cancel, ere the dedication
takes place. The evenings enter
tainment was varied with vocal and
instrumental music, and literary ex1
ercises, two songs being most artist
ically rendered by Mrs. Jas. Smith
(the accomplished daughter of Thos.
4 Flynn ESQ., with the organ accom-
paniment by her sister, Miss Flynn,
who presided at the instrument
throug hout the evening and execu-
ted certain instrumental pieces with
rare ability, thus rendering most ef.
ficient services, which were enthusi
astically received and duly appreci-
a.ed by the meeting. Miss Emma
Boyce, possessing a voice OF fine
compass, rendered very efficient SER
vices. A reading --- Tennyson's
"Lockesley Hail." was rendered by
Judge Seelye in mastery manner.
The strawberries, with cream and
cake, were very interesting part of
the evenings entertainment and
countenanced very extensively by
all. Our mutual friend, Israel Katz
Esq, who is always host in himself
on such occasions, by. his jolly good
humor and pleasing ur5snity, enliv'
ened and added much to this feast
by his polite attention and distribu.
tion Of spoons, one Of which, an iron
soup ladle, three feet or SO in length,
wearying his patience to dispose Of,
proving that our ]. Katz is not such
q dreadful and hard hearted fellow,
as that would-be classical Genius
Loci, with the surreptiiious om'de.
plume of "Vox Populi,' lsbored hard
to insinuate. Last though not least
was the time honored "Rebekah'
Well" its fair represel t'tive being
personlfed by Miss Penheld, our re-
spected teacher at No. school, who
by her very courteous and pleasant
bearing added largely to the profits
Of the evening. "Rebekah's Welt'
was patronized very extensively.
You may be able Mr.. Editor to Judge
of its attractions when tell you that
despite the announcement that there
would be 10 charge for refreshments,
the sum of $l4.25 was received by
the fair dispenser. CertFinly it was
, 1880-08-13
Population Of Washington Territory.

The census Of Washington Territory
has been completed. The figures are
printed for comparison with those of 1860
and 1870, as follows. 1t will be observed
that the increase during the last ten years
l. Just about 300 per cent:
, 1880-08-13
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS,

J. CLEMENT SMITH. III G. Strees.
Washington. b. e. Attorney ut LIw and
collector Oi Patents. SHryivOr of Gilmore
Smith Y Co., and Chipman, Hosmer tE
Go. Send postage stamps for Circular
giving tees, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

Died in Christ in the 18th year Of his life at his
residence in Powells Fort, shenandoah Co., Va,
Mr.. Isaac Golladay at Is A. NJ, March TO- lss
The deceased was the second SOL Of Capt Jacob
0olladay who owned the Golladay farms Of John
ston town ship and who died there IS years ago.
Cant Jacob Goladay and wife believed in infant
BAPTISM and Isaac, as the rest Of their clild Ell,
was baptized in early infancy by Rev. John Tultz,
while yet a boy ne attended catccACtical insiru'-
ton at st. Dayids Evangelical Lutheran Church
and when about seventeen years Old, about slNtv
wears ago. made q public confession q bis i4l-l
and became q confirmed member Ok 81. Davids
Ev Luth congregation, to which ialth Le cone
sistently adhered all his life. For some years
Isaec with his brothers and sisters remained witt
his widowed mother assisting her I'm relieving the
Golladay estate Of the debts in which It was H.
viewed at Capt G's death
on the = June 1892 Isaac Golladay was unit
in holy wedlcck with Miss LlzaDcth Glenn.
daughter Of John and Elizabeth Glenn, who proved
a faithful and afectiOnat5 wife until separated
tom him by death. about Ave years ago. There
were born to them four sons and two daughters
eternity. Besides the five children and - grand
children many friends and relatives mourn the
departu re Of the deceased.
On Thursday afternoon, March II, 1870 his D9dy
was cons igned to its grave, and words Of cOIllof
were addressed to the afflicted family and large
concourse Of people by his pastor, Rev. q. ".
Lose the discourse being based on Prov. "a, 81 :
"The Righteous hath hope ia Lis DEATH Mr.
Isaac Col laday meek and harmless man, an
obliQing neighor, a devoted church member and
an earnes. Christian. He will be badly missed ~
the CON munty, III the family ahd IN the chuIcl
vet we humhly bow 70 the will Of cur heavenly
Father. and firmly believe that it is well with our
depar ted brother, and cons On his body to the
tomb in the certain hope Of bl ssiu. iesnriectioh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
ANDERSON GuARDs!-

ArrrNr1aS. ANDERSON GUARDS! -
At our next regular meeting, March,
goth. it is suggested that some action be
taken in regard to recovering pay Tor
services rendered during riot at Liberty
Furnace in January last. 1t is remark
ably strange indeed that this Should be-
come necessary. Other States have IN
variably paid their military promptly
for services rendered under precisely the
same circumstances. They also recelv-
ing pay from the United States. Why
not Virginia? We were ordered out by
bis Honor the Supreme Executive Pow
er of the State-taken away from our
homes, our business, hazarding our lives
and now refused remuneration. Could
not we be paid ont Of the contingent
fund? Surely it would be using it ap-
propriately. If the State has no inter-
est in US, can we not return the States
interest with all its honor and glory to
its maguifcently holy self and breathe
freely the air of independent frsemen
during important Emergencies, and
other military organizations Of the State
can profit by our experience. Again
are we willing to subject ourselves to
possible repetition Of such gross inius'
tice, 1t is desirable that every member
be present at our next meeting.
ANDERSON GUARD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
IS, rs, II.

The great puzzle which has swept like
a resistless torrent over the entire ceun-
try reached this place last week. Old
men and young men, old ladies and
young ladies, school boys and school
girls, lawyers, preachers. merchants
clerks, and men Of every other occupa-
ton suspended labor and undertook to
solve the great mathematical puzzle
Some were confident and soon it was
announced that this one and that one
had solved the great puzzle, but, like
the solutions published in the Richmond
papers, they would not stand close ex-
animation. The truth is many combi-
nations can be readily solved, but IL,
IS, IA, has not yet and probably never
will be solved. The New York Herald
it is said, offers one thousand dollars
for a solution oft. Here is your chance.
But let us advise you not TO try to get
the s1,OOO, for man never makes by
working at physical or mathematical
impossibillty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

LIST OF CoNvEyANcEs. Deed from
James Stickley and wife to Geo. W.
Sticklsy.
Deed from Jno. Pirkey and wife to
Eliza H. Grandstaff.
Deed from B. F. Cullers and wife to
Henry McInturf.
Deed from Joseph Huddle and wife
&C., 10 William Huddle.
Deed from Charles H. Huddle &C., 10
same.
Deed from Geo. Habron and wife to
School Trustees, Johnston.
Deed from Geo. NJ. Hamman and
wife to Elizabeth Dellinger.
Deed from Geo. M. BodelI and wife
to Christian and Frances Kagey.
Deed from Joseph Stickley and wife
to Mary e. Good.
Deed from j. w. Stidley and wife TO
Anna L. Warren.
Deed from Benjamin Wine and vile
to J. w. r. Moore & Co.
Deed from Jos. Barton and wife 20
Geo. Barton.
Deed from VIM. ". Brown and wife
to Robert H. Beydler,
Deed from ". T. Williams, Com'r.
to Moses Walton.
Deed from Harrison Fadely and W lie
to Robert r. Newman.
Deed from YIN. Il. Layne and vile
TO John ". Kerlin.
Deed from Henry Sheetz and wife to
". H. Sheetz &C., Trustees.
Deed from John Reid and wife to WI
liam Boyer.
Deed from Jos. NJ. Barton and wife
to YIN. II. Sheetz &C., Trustees.
Deed from Benz. E. Wotring and wife
to B. F. McInturf', Trustees &c.
Deed from c. Douglas Gray. Reg. to
Nj. IL. NdItOl, hsSishSS'
Deed from NJ. L. Walton, Assignee,
to Sam'l E. Mooney, Trus. for Leanah
his wife.
Deed from L. H. Rinker and wife to
A. L. Newland.
Deed from Mary Coffman to Samuel
Gochenour.
Deed from John Woods and wife &C.,
to John W. George, jr.
Deed from Geo. Bower and vile to
John and George Bowman.
Deed from VIM. Boyer and vile 10
The Powell Fort Mining Co.
Deed from Z. w. Sydner and wife to
Isaac LindamoOd,
Deed from D. H. Walton, Com'r. to
B. G.. Manor.
Deed from Jonas wakeman to Jere-
miah Waksman.
Deed from Eliza Zirkle TO Noah Zirk-
lie &C., Trustees.
Deed from Jas. Hcadley to Vim. [.
Headley.
Deed from Thos. NJ. Miller, Trust. to
wm. Rusmlselle.
Deed from Jno. ]. Gransstaf to A
u. Downey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

Now subscribers for the HERALD are
coming in. These gentlemen encour-
ace us in our labor. While no special
effort has been made Oh our parts a
number of new subscribers have been
added to our list. We would like to have
the HERALD In every family in the
county. AS it lie, we are much en-
courased. It's circulation is now 30
general in this county, that we are al
WAYS sure to give advertisers full value
for their money. Ifanythlng for sale is
advertised in the HERALD, we know
that the fact is generally made known
in the county. If the sale should not
be made, the failure IS to beattrlbuted
TO some other cause. The article may
not be in demand or the price may not
suit. Ifyou have desirable article ior
sale, at a reasonable price, an adVer-
tlsement in the paper is cheaper and
worth more than an advertisement by
one thousand bills. These are facts
worth the attention of business men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

SALES OF PRoPERTY.-The Foundry
and Machine Shops Of Danner i New
man were sold at public sucton to Mr.
B.p. Newman for $4,000. The two
houses and lots belonging to the same
Grm, were sold 10 the same party, for
$500.
The farm OF Col. r. n, Conn was
sold to Mrs. 8. N. Danner tor 1880.
The Sbrum tract Of land near Kern's
Springs. owned by William Weaver, was
sold to James W. Smoot, for $500.
The undivided seventh interest Of Ja'
cob Hickman in two small tracts o.
land was sold to Isaac Hickman for
500.
Town lots belonging to r. Z. Hughes
estate, was sold to Hiram Bauserman
for sl25.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
STRAsBUBG, VA.
March 18th, 1880. J
DEAR HERALD

DEAR HERALD -
As it has been
some time since VIC have seen anything
from our place in your valuable paper
we feel it our duty to let your readers
know that we are progressing and fiat
ter ourselves that we are not behind our
enterprising sister towns Of The valley.
Our enterprislng fellow citizen and
Mayor Hon. Obed Funk has just COM
pleted very fine brick residence in our
town, making five he has erected in the
last two years. Mr.. John Bowman
whom we have suspicioned for some
time with making money by close at
tention TO business and courteous treat
ment OF his numerous customers. has
confirmed our supicions and is now pre-
pairing to erect a fine residence for HIM
self. DR.. Marion Pirkey who recently
graduated at the Baltimore College Of
D. S. has opened IAN Office on Main
Street near the Post Office.
We are to have opened here BY the
first of May an extensive furniture and
undertaking establishment the propric'
tors of which hope to do a good busi-
ness in our valley. We suggest as nee
essary step that they use column Of the
HERALD to let the people know who
they are and what they are doing. We
are aware that an extensive business
cannot be done without using our Couu
tY papers. RAMo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

THE LINCOLN MURDER.-As was
anticipated, the grand jury for Rocking
ham county on last Monday, indicted
George W. Wood and Patrick H. Reed
fer the murder of Jacob Lincoln, on
Friday night, the Goth Of February
Reed had been charged as accessory to
the murder at the time Of its perpetra-
ton, but at the preliminary examina-
ton was released on bail until to-day,
when he was indicted jointly with
Wood, and was rearested and again
committed to jail. Their lnal trial ia
expected to come off at the April term
Of the court.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

How EAsY.-One OF our physicians
stepped into our Office yesterday and
informed US that he had solved the IL,
Is. IA, puzzle. In order to be first in
giving the solution, we furnished him
the magic box and requested his solu-
ton. He SAID be had but Is minutes to
spare. but after one hours hard work he
il still at It. 4 few moments ago, he
remarked. well, l begin to believe
that this thing cannot be DONE"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

Mr.. Henry B. Funk, Edi'or OIL
Monticello, Qn.) Bulletin, called TO see
rs last Monday. Mr.. Funk is now en-
gagged in looking up the heirs OF the
Funk family who have now s47 'Voo'ooV
in Strasburg, Germany. He IS very
much encouraged aud IN hopes that he
will be able to establish the legal claim
of his family to the amount now on de-
nosit, His counsel in Germany says
there is no difficulty about securing the
money. as soon as the family connec-
ton is established. 1t is his opinion
that the original founder Of the Ameri-
can family or one Of his near relatives
settled Ia Strasburg IN this county, ano
beino a native of Strasburg, Germany
that through his suggestion, the name
of Stoyorstown was changed to slras'
burg. We hope that be may meet with
success and that our friends OF the Funk
family may be the fortunate possesSorf
Of q fund which will render them inde'
pendent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIoE.-
Every one IS nov interested IN The
Presidential election and number o.
names are mentioned. While il IS q
subject Of great Impotence. IL does
not interest the individual citizen 90
the extent thatanothcr subject Of more
vital importance does. Tha. is his
own individual health. IF you are suA-
erng from dyspepsia. nervous alice
lions or liver complaint, try SMITH X
SHAKNAN's stomach Bitters. one OF
the greatest remedies known. 70
sale by all druggists. or YOU can order
from SMITH Il SHAKMAN, Wholesale
Druggists, Baltimore, Nd.
May ely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

SERIOUSLY INJURED.-A dispatch to
the Baltimore Gazette says ~. Nc
Callister, master mechanic Ofthe Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad, was seriously
injured last week at Riverton Station
while standing on a high trestling to
let the south bound train pass him. The
train was backing at tie time and the
car passed safely by him, when the cyl
inder Of the engine struck him an(
hurled him to the ground, distance OF
fifty feet
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

THE FRONT ROYAL 1NFANTIcIDE
CAsE.-The infanticide case was heard
in Front Royal last Saturday. A num-
Der of colored men and women were
examined as witnesses. No evidence
sufficient 10 convict the parties was adj
duced. The case was dismissed and the
parties under arrest were discharged.
The character Of Miss Scroggins was
proved. by Dr.. Garrison. TO be unim-
peachable and first class.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

BURGLARY.-On last Friday night,
eight bushels Of clover seed was stolen
from the store room Of Mr.. Edward
Busbong. On Monday six dollars and
seventy-fve cents was stolen from the
money drawer Of the same gentleman.
The thief seems disposed to make bis
raids upon the same person. He is
probably familiar with the premises, OF
is under the impression that bis object
can be more easlly attained there than
at other places.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

We return thanks to the Warren Sen
nael for courtesles received during the
session of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference. which closed in Front Royal on
the night Of March, 9th. During the
absence of the Editor, Hon. John t.
Lowell. the :anctum was IN charge OF
Mr.. Downing, Commonwealth Attor-
new. who, in addition TO his professional
business. attended to the editorial and
local demands Of the Sontiaet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

VA sHINGToN CONFERENCE NJ. E.
CHURCH COLoRED. This conference
met IL Washington city last week. 1t
adjourned Monday. The following APP
pojutments were made for this district
Presiding Elder, T. W. Booth c. e.
Kew. Winchester, G. R. Williams, White
hall. J. jenkins, Strasburg, Il. t. j.
Warner. CharlestOwn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

RETURNED.-Capt. H. II. Riddleber-
Ger. our representative in the State Sen
ate. has returned and is looking well.
DR.. il. Campbell, who has been alb
sent from home tol several weeks, Cf 1t
were not out Of season, we might say
on a dear hunt has returned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

SIDEWALKS AGAIN.-If our town
authorities ever had any doubt OF the
nroprietv DIMINISHING upon the immediate
LAYING of substantial sidewalks the
condition Of our streets, for the las
week. would dispel all such feelings Oh
doubt, 1t was impossible to walk on
Main street without wading through
mud and water. This condition may
ne favorable to the business Of drug
oists doctors and grave'diggers, but Is
decidedly Objectionable to every otner
class of society. We have certainly
had talk enough upon this SUBJECT
Let there be prompt action upon the
part of the authorities. Let full notice
be given TO property-owners that these
navemeuts must be made. II 1t be
understood that the work will begin
this spring, sufficient quantities OF
brick will be made and will, we have no
doubt. be sold at reasonable prices
Tot il he known what the authorities
propose to do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

PERSONALITY. J. s. Myers ior'
merly of this place, but now OF Waynes-
borough, gave US call, on his return
from conference. The Doctors ola
friends in this county will all be pleased
to know that he IS doing and looking
yv.N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

Our winter has come. y snow OF tour
or five inches and then rain OF several
inches has rendered our country roads
almos. impossible and the river uniord-
able. The weather is now quite MILO
Our weather prognosticators regard this
as the fulfnment Of the ground hog
prophecy. A little rough weather at
Easter and then the coming Of spring
will be fully expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

1fEf u.s. 7 eO.i 44s b. D.
Dr.. TUT. Sri have been sifsriUs Tor neari' TO
80 r. vita severe cough. Nlen D corline1cc1 T.,
-r,r F-,lect1rant vas reduced 10 ono !lldr-i
AID ,,1tafn pounds "a vi ig.-. had trel az
r-rrv-i ina: had terrible night sFeets. lhAyo taKah
ha.flo1en bottles. The NJ sh5 sTcAts nave .. i -
~ ef1-s hssdlsl-i.arel ali ihlye .ai-sy "a
.l,islu iiosh. Isscomulend ! = . ! ~ q. p ~,
l..,fh -- .r- rssnoef, DLi'llt ~ 90.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

IMPORTANT NoTICE.-We respect
fully call your attention TO Oh: Celc-
brated First National White Lead,wLich
has acquired a reputation second to none
in the country. It IS manufactured, by
a secret process, of the best and purea {
materials and we guarantee II 20 last a.
long and look as we'll in any given
number of years as any other brand .H
the Market o. which "e have amy
knowledge.
The Linsecd Oh in which The L''l is
ground IS refined by a patent process orr
flown, which gives Us an advantage over
all other manufacturers IN ;he country;
all The Impurities being removed. anil
leaving the oil perfectly white aid VIII
a much greater body, consequently the
Lead IS whittier and more brilliant. and
will not turn yellow.
The above is known by thorough
test Of very many years.
We know positively that i will do
lust what we claim lor il.
For sale by u. GEARY, Wyol-tock,
Va H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

BRILLIANT CAVE ILLUMINATION
The New Market Endless Caverns will
be illuminated Easter Monday, from lot
to 81 O'Clock best music in attendance
admission, sl.0c; transportation from
New Market cheap.--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

MY wife, who has suffered for years,
as dyspeptic, without getting any res
lief, from our best Physicians, was COM
pletely cured by Iron Bitters. Fol
Sale BY DR.. ]. 8. Irwin h Son.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst. on Toms Brook, at Tie resi-
dence Of John I. HOTEL by the Rev. &. H. Mar
tin, III. Jacob Hannah q Ms Margaret IauFer
both Of Shenandoah county.
At the residence Of VI. Geo. Bowman, nea
Forestville. Shenandoah county, Va, on March
the 4th, 1850, by Rev. J. :. Bennick, Mr.. John VI
Kipps and Miss Lydia C. knapp, both Of shenan
doah county, Va.
On the 18th inst, at The Reformed Parsonage
by the Rev Geo. II Martin, MI. Hugh r. Moury
to Miss Matilda c. Codman, both OF this county
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17

REL1a1oUs.-Rev. ]. S. Hutchinson
ofLewisburg preached in the Metho-
dist Church, in this place, last Sunday
morning, and Rev. ". II. Seat Oh
Lexington circuit, on Sunday night.