316 History of Methodism 



dation of discipline, as it respects the order of the 

 Church. We have added, in this Conference, three 

 thousand three hundred and seventy-one to our num- 

 ber. 



Friday, 7. A cold day. We came to Mr. Evans's, 

 on Congaree, thirty miles. 



Saturday, 8. We crossed Congaree at Howell's 

 Ferry — almost abandoned. The flat was so small that 

 our horses, had they not been quiet, might have en- 

 dangered us. We reached John Whetstones's at the 

 end of thirty-three miles, in good time, and were most 

 kindly and comfortably entertained. At the meeting- 

 house, on the Sabbath-day, N. Snethen spoke on 1 

 Thess. v. 9, 10; my subject was 2 Cor. xiii. 9. I. Smith 

 exhorted, George Dougherty prayed, and so we con- 

 cluded. The cold weather prevented many, yet the 

 house was full, and on the sunny side, without, there 

 were numbers. 



Monday, 10. We rode twelve miles to Dantzler's. 

 On Tuesday, I spoke at the white meeting-house on 

 2 Cor. vii. 1. We lodged at Mr. Winningham's. Next 

 day, N. Snethen preached at Cattle Creek. We lodged 

 at Mr. Simpson's. On Thursday, at the Indian Fields, 

 I spoke on 1 John iv. 16, 17. We lodged at Moore's. 

 On Friday, at the Cypress, I only exhorted. On Sat- 

 urday we rode into Charleston. On the Sabbath-day 

 I preached on Romans v. 20. I was blessed in the 

 administration of the word and ordinances. 



Tuesday, 18, and Wednesday, 19, were days made 

 glorious by tne visits of the poor Africans who came 

 to visit me: we frequently prayed together. 



Thursday, 20. We came to Hadrell's Point; dined 

 at Mr. Pritchard's, rode up to Wappetaw, and lodged 

 at Mi*. Jones's, where we were well entertained. Next 



