davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
The Jail wall, which was very insecure, is

The Jail wall, which was very insecure, is
being repaired by E. Await & Bro.
The members of "The Boys Meeting are
requested to be present this Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired, as a matter of special importance is to
be decided.
Miriads of winged ants were taken out OF
an old building in the rear of Mr.. Jas. A.
Mitchell's residence, corner of Main and Cen
tire streets, yesterday. A tin basin nearly
full of them was brought to this office and
there were twice as many more.
On July 81 the Western Maryland Employ
ees excursion to Bay Ridge will take place.
1t is about 60 miles from Baltimore, and is
the most popular resort near that city. The
train will leave Westminster at 6.43 q. m. and
will leave Baltimore at 1928 p. m.
An alarm was given on Thursday night,
about 1890 O'Clock, from the residence of
Mrs. Ann Murray, adjoining Mrs. Wilson s
store, near the railroad. She had retired,
after closing the house, and hearing door
slam, it aroused her and she gave the alarm.
Several persons in the vicinity went to her
assistance and searched the house but found
nothing, except that the back basement door
stood ajar, and if any one had effected an
entrance, he had probably escaped through
that door. Robbery is believed to have been
the object.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
At Gettysburg Pa.

Beginning on June 20 up to and including
July about $4,000 soldiers and visitors at
tended the 25th anniversary of the Battle of
Gettysburg. The Blue and the Grey have
mingled together on that historic field after
the lapss ef q quarter of a century in unison;
fraternal speeches by those On both sides
were madej telling their experiences during
the three days fight were INDUCED in by the
men; dedicating monuments, etc.
On Tuesday the trains added thousands of
people to the already great crowd in the town.
The regiments of Green's New York Brigade
dedicated their monuments on Culp's Hill,
and afterwards held reunion. Major Cen
eral Sloepgl and Brigadier General Green
made addresses. A. Che same hour the Rx.
oelsior Brigade met at the site of their monu-
ment and held dedicatory exercises, General
Sickles speaking. The Irish Brigade, after a
requiem mass in the Catholic Church, dedicst.
ed their monument near the LOOP" Gen
erals Robert Nugent and Dennis F. Burke
made brief addresses. In the afternoon the
Society of the Army of the Potomac held its
business meeting and renni9n: The prinei-
pie speakers were Governors Gordon, of
Georgia, and Beaver, Of Pennsylvania The
latter extended to the Southern veterans the
Inequalities of the Keystone State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

Joseph Young, living near this place, lost
n valuable horse last week. The horses were
put in the pasture field at night, and when
they went for them next morning they found
the horse dead in the field.
About two hundred chickens got away from
Leonard Zile and VIM. Myers within the past
few weeks, and they were wondering IN what
manner they were taken. One day last week
some kind of an animal was tracked to hole
in blind ditch, and they dug in the ground
several feet and succeeded in killing minks.
The thieves were found at last.
Mrs. Silas NJ Bish, of this place, gave q
very pleasant social last Saturday evening.
There we're quite a large number present,
though principally ladies. The Frizellsburg
orchestra was present and rendered some OF
their choice selections. The orchestra has
been in existence but short time, but taking
it upon the whole they are doing well. 1t Is
under the leadership of Prof. James Little,
and as q violinst he has few equals. The
orchestra has eight members.
A goody number of this vicinity were at
Gettysburg on Sunday to see the reunion.
Miss Lizzie Grouse, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Kate Jones.
David, son of David J. Roop, is home WIS.,
iting his parents.
Harvesting is in full blast this week. Far
mers were thrown back several days last week
by the wet weather, but now are making up
for lost time, and all will finish this week.
Can your Uniontown correspondent or any
of bis neighbors say they have cabbage in solid
heads, also cucumbers four inches long, OF
their own raising2 Mrs. A. Willet, of this
place, had slaw last Sunday made from per-
fectly solid heads of her own raising; also a
cucumber which measured 4 inches in length.
James Lampert, who has been working for
some time in Hampstead at blacksmithing,
is now at home.
J. V. Hoffman, of Baltimore, is visiting
Samuel Warehime, near this place.
A number of persons of this vicinity went
to Penmar on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

After session of seven weeks and one day
court adjourned on Monday, being the longest
Spring term for number of years. The fol-
lowing business was disposed of on Saturday
and Monday
State VS.. Isaac Rair, for attempting an
abortion; tried before the Court; not guilty.
Henning for State; Maulsby for defendant.
Lewis C. lille VS.. Joseph E. Franton use of
Thomas Smith; appeal from Justice Jacob
Farver; tried before the Court. Pearson for
appellant; MeKellip & Clabaugh for appellee.
Held sub curia.
Daniel Frazier vs. Joseph Brummell; ap-
peal from Justice Azariah 0ursler; tried be.
fore the Court. Pearson for appellant and
Stocksdale for appellee. Judgment for ap-
pellee for $5G.25.
Milton @. Myers vs.. d. G. Winebrenner q
Co.; appeal from Justice G. W. Crapster;
tried before the Court. Pearson and Nc
Kellip & CIabaugh for appellant and Reifsni-
der & Reifsnider for appellee. Judgment re-
versed with costs and Judgment for appellee
for $76.S4.
Harry C. Albaugh VS.. Abraham Albaugh;
appeal from Justice John Elgin Henning for
appellant; Ro9d and Roberts for appellee.
Judgment affirmed with costs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Haight Items.

Children's day was observed at Oakland
NJ. E. Church South on Sunday, July l. The
church was crowded and many could not
secure seats. Everything passed off nicely,
and all seemed well pleased with the service,
pronouncing it decided success. The chill
dren did their parts well, especially new
feature of the program, exposing held OF
wheat and harvest hands at work. A solo by
Mss Nellie Shipley was listened to with rapt
attention by the congregation. Another solo
by Jennie Shipley, nine year old daughter
of Z. NJ. Shipley, of this place, was well rem
dered. The Rotations were appropriate and
the audience were so still you could have
heard a pin fall. After the address of the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Andrew, which was rarely
if ever excelled at this point, many expressed
a desire to hear him again, which they can do
if they come out in four weeks from last Sun.
day, July LIST. The collection was taken and
several dollars were collected, which will be
appropriated to mission schools. We think
the superintendent, officers and teachers de-
serve great deal of credit for the self denial
they exercised and time they lost. We don't
mean to say that the time was lost, for, as the
school advances and is elevated, thereby
greater interest is manifested.
As the past week was rainy, those OF our
farmers who had harvested their wheat were
very much afraid it was damaged as it was
last year, but now that we have fair weather
their fear has subsidized.
W. 81. Phillips and wife and James Curlette
and lady were guests of d. Brandenburg on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Jsha Fife, of near North Branch,
Baltimore county, is very i'll with erysipelas.
z. Lauterbaeb, of MarRiottsville, and Miss
Wampler, of Westminster, were guests at
Philip Lauterbaeh's on Sunday last,
Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting near this
place, has returned to her home at Fneastle,
Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
News of the Week.

The orange crop of Florida is estimated at
two million boxes.
During the six months ending June 30, there
shipped from Philadelphia, Pa, So, ls9,557
gallons of petroleum.
James Q. A. McConkey, prominent citi-
zen of Peach Bottom, York county, Pa, died
suddenly Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maria Wilson, of Gettysburg. Pa, died
on July 8, aged 81 years; Jacob Hereter, OF
Adams county, Pa, died June 26. in his S9th
year.
Rev. H. G.. Pendleton, widely known
Congregational clergyman, died at his resi-
dence, in Chana, Illinois, on Sunday night,
aged 81 years.
John johnson, farmer living near Ham
lin, N. Y, on Wednesday accidently killed
his son, aged q, who had come home for a
visit. He then, in anguish, killed himself.
During Fourth of July celebration at
Water Valley, Miss, the grand stand gave
away under the weight Of four hundred peo-
\ nile, and about fifty persons were injured,
many seriously.
| ], B. Aldrich, AZ years of age, carpenter
by trade, is in prison in Chicago on charge
of bigamy He is said to have married
twenty three women. He is said to be tall
with a very intelligent face and prepossessing
appearance. :,
! in Cincinnati for stealing millinery goods from
Mrs. Barger, her employer. On Sunday she
committed suicide by taking chloroform.
Before the arrest she had borne an ire
proachable character.
Mrs. Eva Harsch, 62 years old, fell from q
box on which she was standing while looking
through hole in the loft of a barn in Williams
port Penna., on Saturday, and her head was
caught in suoh way that she was suspended.
When found she was dead.
Edward Cousins, living in Lockland, Ohio,
cut his own throat and that Of his two-year- old
child on Sunday, causing fatal wounds. He
made an unsuccessful attempt to kill his wife.
He was paralyzed and was infuriated because
his wife was compelled to send hi@ to an iu6r-
mary.
In Birmingham, Alabama, on Saturday,
SFdi, 900 was placed in bank TO be used in the
erection of three new blast furnaces in that
Vicinity. The furnaces are to be seventeen
feet each. When these furnaces are completed
there will be twenty four blast furnaces in OPP
Grafton in Alabama.
At Bethlehem, Penna., on Monday, the
Bethlehem Iron Company made a 800 ton
casting, being the base for The steel com
presseE 10 the new gun works This is 80
lons heavier than the recent big cast, and Is
been made. It will take three weeks to COOL
Lightning struck the farm house Of Ole
0lestad, near Hunter, Dakota. an Friday
night Of last week, killing Qlestad and his
wife. Some neishhoFs passing the house
Saturday noticed the forsaken appearance OF
the dwelling, and forcing an entrance found
The terribly mutilated bodies lying on the
floor. The only child, an eight months old
baby, was on the bed uninjured The bull
ding had caught fire from the lightning, but
the heavy rain extipguiahed it, 0lestad had
sent for his father and mother only a few
weeks previous, and they arrived from Nor
way In time to participate in the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Personal.

Wm. Stevenson and wife, Of Roapofe. va,
are visiting relatives in Manchester and this
city.
Miss Grace E. Herring of this city, is spend
ing several weeks in Virginia, with the family
of her uncle, DIR. G. H. Trumbo.
Charles E. Smith and wife, Of Baltimore, are
visiting his father, Judge Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McFaddeu of Phila.
delphia, Pa, arrived on Saturday and return.
ed on Monday. Both were looking well and
received numerous calls.
Rev. E. C. Goodwin, of New York, visited
friends in this city last week.
d. McCauley and family, of Woodbury.,
are at the Central Hotel.
j. Shorb Neale, of Baltimore, is visiting
his aunt Mrs. W. Ii. Vanderford.
Mrs Harry j. Shellman and son of New
York are visiting Mrs. c. J. Shellman.
Mrs. Barker, of Baltimore, is guest of
Mrs Jas. A. G. Bond.
Mr.. Edward Eyre, of Philadelphia, was
visiting friends in this city few days this
week.
Miss Emma Ebangh. of Pennsylvania, is
the guest of Benjamin W. Buckingham of this
CITY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

terms as Mayor of that city, being elected by
Republican and Independent votes, has Great
ed sensation by announcing bis intention to
withdraw from membership in the Republican
Association of his ward because he is not in
sympathy with the high protective plank of
the Republican platform. 81 believe" he
said s'as Gen. Garfield did, in protection
which leads us towards free trade. The dec
laration of the Chicago platform Is tor pro-
lection WHICH works. away from free trade;
This, it Seems to me, is entirely new ground
for the Republican party, but whether it is or
mot, the policy outlined in the platform is
one in which l do not believe, and in behalf
of which can make no fight. | do not desire
70 claim the privilege of party fellowship when
] am unable to support the party in the lead
ing issue Of the moment"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. G. W. Cooper, pastor, sTada3, July 8,
Rev. ]. T. Ward, p. D., viii preach in the
,asspiHg q. 4o.ao a'cioek, and Dr. Di.if.
skipfeT at 8 p. m,
st. Paul's Returned Church. -Services on
Sunday evening. No night services after this
week until further notice. The Wednesday
night services will also.be dispensed with
during the hot weather.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Taneytown Items.

The Fourth of July demonstration was
participated in BY the Bands and the G. A.
r. There were three balloons sent up from
the square.
Rev. Mr.. Bergstresser occupied the pulpit
in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning
and evening. He was formerly pastor Of
this charge.
Miss Sehne and Miss ecker, Of LittlestaEn,
visited friends at this place on Sunday last:
SLY wedding occurred on Wednesday
eyeHing, July 4tb, at the Reformed Parsol
ageI the contracting parties were Oliver N:
Grouse and Alyerta koutg.
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Of Emmitshyrg, who was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Americas
Shoemaker, returned home on Monday last.
Miss Edith Flickinger is suffering with
poison, contracted from poison ivy.
Mrs. DIR. G. Weaver is spending the week
at Gettysburg.
A number of teams passed through here on
their way to Gettysburg on Wednesday, July
4th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
An independent Statement.
From the Providence Journal.
tn T...... II L .l.. ~ ..o.. al

From the Providence Journal.
The Journal believes that upon the tariff
question the Qemocratis policy and platform
are right aud that the Republican policy and
platform are wrong. 1t has argued that the
Republican party would make a mistake if it
allow itself TO be forced, through political op-
position, into taking position in regard to
the revision of the tariff contrary to the de.
claration of its previous platforms and the
advice and counsel of nearly all its great
statesmen up to the beginning of the present
session Of Congress, II he'd hoped that the
ps 5bs IL 9 e9Reaa9 Thy G a4 af tBe 5. IS
reduction in the cost Of the Reeessaries Of
life, the relief of manufacturers, more open
market and q practical revival Of our com,
merge. It has not done SO: The Democratic
party has. II is question of national policy
oVershadoWilg all others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
TO CREDITORS.

NO. 2619 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County in
Equity.
George NJ. Pearee, trustee and plaintiff, VS..
Alfred II. Butler and John ii. Butler,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Alfred II. Butler and John II. Butler, who
were such on or before the 10th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1888, the date of the deed of
trust, copy of which is filed in the above
entitled cause, to file their claims, duly proven
and authenticated, with the Clerk of the Cir.
the 9th day of August, A. D. 1888.
JNO. j. BAUMGARTNER, Jr.,
June % at Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

j. J. Stouch and A. Yingling hived swarm
of bees on Saturday last which they found
hanging on small limb of tree near ]. H..
Orendorff farm.
Emanuel Yingling, of Wakefield, spent
Sunday last in this place.
A. Geiman recently purchased fine two
year old colt. Price paid 500.
On Wednesday evening last, as Jas. Stoner
was returning from Gettysburg he found a
have the same by calling on him and identity
ing it.
Mss Alice Huber, of Westminster, is visit
ing Misses Fannie and Mary Bish.
Geo. Shaffer has started threshing for this
season, commencing at B. F. Shriver & Co. Is
hulling out barley. The yield was good, re-
glizing from % to 80 bushels to the acre. -"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
DIED.

In Westminster, Nd, July 9TH, 1888, Mar,
A., widow of the late Daniel Hunter, aged II
years, mouths and 81 days. The funeral
Win take place from her late residence on
College street this afternoon at p. %.
Near Melrose, Nd, on June 25s 1888, Mary,
daughter of Lorenz and Barbara Rost, aged
years, months and day,
Near Cranberry, this eounty, on July 2,
1888, Hattie Almer, daughter of Noah and
Emma K. Brown, aged 8 years, 10 months
and days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
NEW ApvzRr1sRMgNrs.

Trustees Sale of desirable Farm and
Personal Property-Chas. 7. Reifsnider and
Benjamin Reaver, Trustees.
Proposals for Building -Reifsnider Ref.
snider, Westminster, Md.
To Farmers-A. W. Buckingham, Agent,
Westminster, Nd.
Notice-Harvey S. witter, Administrator,
Medford, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Derr, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Sunday School Etsttglg'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
18th Annual commencement of keisterstoWp
High School,

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather q
large crowd assembled at Goodwin's Hall on
Thursday evening, June 2Sth, to witness the
18th annual commencement of the Reisters-
town High School. An elaborate programme
had been prepared, which was as follows
Absorption of Praise, followed by Scripture
reading and prayer by A. A. Armacosti an
them; salltary, George Feeser; duet, Daisy
and Inez SEYMOUR recitation, "Tbe Boys"
Willie Radcliffe; duet, '!Floating IN the Moon
light" honorary, Schools" BERTHE stringer'
''Three Sailor Boys" reading, May Bergman;
chorus, 'sJoy Beils;'' address, Rev. E. Rich
ardson; '.Wait for the Turn of the Tide"
graduates; solo, Daisy Seymour; valedictory,
Bubbles and Mysteries" May Russell; dox-
ology. The programme was rendered in the
most efficient manner, and reflected great
credit upon the school. At the el9Sp of the
exercises presents from the friends and
teachers were bestowed upon the graduates.
These consisted of fine floral tributes, books,
&c. The graduates were-Bertie Stringer,
Glyndon; Blanche Allgire, Fowblesburg; May
Russell, Nettie Keys and Annie Bergman,
Reisterstown; Daisy Seymour, Glyndon; May
Bergman, Reisterstown; May Bowers,
Owings' Mills; George Feeser, Albert Rich
ardsop and Harry Russell, Reisterstown; John
g. at0 f. a aapssS and gs B sssg
Frank Shriver. ReisterstownJ Morris Wooden,
Hampstead; Rena Yingling, Reisterstown;
Esther Ebaugh, Houcksville.
The principal, Mr.. q. c. Ebaugh, together
with his able corps of assistants, the Misses
Ida Z. Brown, Elizabeth Schofeld and Helen
Thomas, are to be congratulated upon the
brilliant success they have achieved during
the past year,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
MARRIED.

On June Z, 1888, by Rev. IA. Thirlkeld,
C. W. Gore and Mary A. Gore, both of Bal
timore, Md.
In Littlestown, Pa, by Rev. F. s. Linda
man, George Bowers, of Carroll county, Nd,
and Miss Ruth B. Harner, of Adams county,
Pa.
On the 2zth Of June, 1885, at the parsonage
of.St.. PaagI's Reformed Church, by Rev. Q. s.
Sfagel, Mr.. John G, Bollinger and Miss Ella
n. Keagy, both of Adams county, Pa.
On July 1, 1883, hy.Rey. James Thompson,
VIM. ]. Yeager, Of Nnksburg, Nd, and Miss
Lily Wiesner, of Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Gov. Hill Happy.

Gov. Hill, of New York, when informed of
the nomination Of Gen. Harrison by the Re-
been said that nothing succeeds like sue
cess Might it hot also be said that moth
ing defeats like defeat? Wasn't Harrison
beaten by Williams for Governor and by Tur-
pie For -seaater2. Did he ever shaFeth snps
port of the workingmen, and isn't his record
on Chinese labor rather too pronounced
against the wageworker? I really think we
shall have little tFp9hle in winning this year
indeed, since hearing this good news, do
not see how we can be defeated, More than
this ! cannot say Just at present,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
weataer RECORD fQr taa week,

June 30-mercury 60 at Z a. m. and IA at
2 p. NJ; cloudy up to noon, clear in the after
noon. July mercury Sc at a. m. and 70
at 2 p. M; generally clear with strong north
wind. July mercury 60 at q. m. and rs
at 2 p. M; clear. July 8-mercury 90 at a.
m. and IS at 2 p. M; clear. July 4-mercury
GA at q. m. and "a at 2 p. M; clear, cloudy
at night. July 5-mercury rs at 7 a. m. and
90 at p. M; clear in the morning, cloudy in
the afternoon, clear at night. July 6-mer-
curry 68 at a. m. and 50 at IL M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters testament
tary on the Personal Estate of
ELIZABETH CRUMBACKER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 23d day of
January, 1889; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1888.
CHARLES A. CRUMBACKER,
June % At Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
ICE CREAM, WATER ICE AND
l. PURE SPRING ICE.

The attention of the citizens of Westmin-
ster and vicinity is called to my well known
Ice Cream and Water Ice. New Machinery
has been added and none but the best will be
supplied. Private families furnished by the
gallon or half gallon. Special attention given
to furnishing Festivals or Pic Mics. Orders
delivered in the city or at the railroad station
free of charge.
l have 500 tons of Ice from pure spring
water and free of all Washings from the turn
pixies or country roads.
D9-Send orders to Postofice, Box Ia.
Those wanting Cream for Sunday should send
in their orders by 8 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. J. D. CROWL,
apr7-6m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

CAPITAL PUSIs#lESr IN K4Xs4s.-The
Kansas law in relation to capital punishment
is q most peculiar and dangerous enactment.
A person convicted of murder in the first
degree is now sent to the penitentiary for a
year, and may afterward be hanged at any
time when the Governor signs the death war
rant Theoretically this might be well enough,
but in reality the state of affairs is direct
encouragement to lynching, for the Governor
never signs the warrant. There are now "a
murderers under sentence of death in the state
prison, and not only is crime increasing in the
state, but lynching parties are getting alarm
ingly frequent. No less than four murderers
were lynched last week in the state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Pleasant Valley Items,

Farmers have been very busy this week
cutting their grain, and consequently all other
business was fat. 49,
Fred. II. Myers brought to your correspon.
dent Office hen egg, which weighed 81
ounces and measured q inches by u inches.
The champion boy of this place is Charles
SENT, son Of George SENT Charley is only
a years old and weighs $751; lbs. He is Ger.
tainly the largest and heaviest boy for his age,
that we have ever seen. He is also q very
active boy for one SO stout, and has never
been sick.
Rev. Mr.. elmer, of Seven Valley, Pa, will
preach here on the sth.inst., at 10 a. M, in
place of Rev. Mr.. Foltz.