Plymouth, July 17, 1876
By T. M. STEWARD
We closed our meetings in Plymouth last evening, July 16. There has been a spirit of indifference on the part of the mass of the people from the first. There has been no outward opposition, but a determination to let the matter alone. The first week our meetings were broken up by rains. We have had rain all the time, more or less, which has interfered very much with the interest. The centennial fourth also took the attention of the people. But four worthy persons have taken their stand with us on the truth. They will hold meetings on the Sabbath, and I trust, through their influence, others who are interested will be brought in. I have sold but few books, and obtained only two subscribers to the REVIEW. The tent goes this morning to Norwalk to await the camp-meeting. I go, by request of Bro. St. John, to help Bro. Butler, who reports himself about worn out. I long to be qualified for the work. Pray for me. T. M. STEWARD.