Report from Bro. D. T. Bourdeau.
By D. T. Bourdeau
SINCE writing my last report, I have spent one Sabbath at Bro. Bingham's, Morristown, two with the church at home, and one in connection with the Vermont tent, which is pitched at West Bolton, eight miles south of Jericho Corners. Our meetings at Bro. Bingham's were excellent, and quite large for the place. I spoke twice, and I think every brother and sister present took part in the social meeting. I had not met with the brethren in this section for seven years. Week before last, I spent five days in search of a place to pitch the tent, and canvassing for a camp-ground, traveling one hundred and fifty miles with my team, and having a pleasant interview in Montgomery with first-day Adventist brethren, who still fondly cling to the advent hope. We found no camp-ground on the Vermont Central from Waterbury to Georgia. The committee will inform the brethren on this subject in due time. My brother's help in starting the work here is appreciated. May God grant us to reap some fruit here to his glory. The place is not large, but the attendance is good and the interest fair. We have held six meetings. West Bolton, June 12, 1871.