Litchfield enquirer., 1831-07-28

time is shortly eOmiag and b not tar distant, when you shall be bound together For lite-= the names pfyOur hrethEen are alhese. Burr Rigg and Edson Fuller, and tt they afe not faithful will choose aDOther inl their slsad-- my work must he done. Ny seVvants you shall go forth from place to place ana iF you are true to your trust they ghaIi neaf:- serve nae above all others and ! will bless you in the end, amen.
 "That you had . messengsr tell you to 50 and get the other night, yo0 must not shcSV to any son or daughter of Adam. Obey this and will stand by you in all csses-sny ser- wants obey my comnsandmenta in all cases, and will provide.
 Be Be ys yyssiwsy: siwsy: rssdyy rssdy whenever I
 Be ye aiways ready } shall call. My Seal.
 "There will be something of greater inI- pOttance revealed when shall cal you to go -my servants, he ye faithful over few things and will make you ruler over many -amen-amen-amen."
 To the disgrace of human nature, we are compelled tO say, that there are some hun dreds of civilized beings who actually believe that documents similar tO the above have been written out by the finger of God; and sent down to certain individuals. Many will indeed tell you that tits nota subject of belief with them, because they know it to be so,but alas they are commanded of Heaven not to inform the world hoaC. they know it We have other documents of a similar description on hand from the factory of Smith, Rigdon, and Co. which will be forthcoming.
 Condition of ChIi.-A gentleman re siding in Valparaiso, (Chiii,) writes as follows :-
 The two political parties by which this country is divided, have ceased to associate on the friendly terms they once did. and have become inyeterate in their prujudices towards each other. The present government appear to be firmly established. and are using the most energetic means for securing them selves; but believe the majority of the peo" pie, particularly the lower classes, are far from satisfied, and should not be surprised if the present year were to witness as bloody and destructive war as the last. Our great est security is that our present rulers possess nearly all the wealth of the country, and had they not forced their way into office at the point of the bayonet, believe the people gen. orally would be satisfied.
 There is no part of South America inprov- ing SO fast as this place. Since the earth quake of last year, there have been many new houses erected of frame, which cost less at present than brick buildings formerly did, and they are perfectly secure against earthquakes. Since September of 1929, we have had up- wards of three hundred shocks; some ofthem quite severe, and as no one ever became ac- customed to them, on the contrary, their fears increase, think hereafter all the princi- pal houses will be built of frame, as timber IS now brought here from the southern provin- nd as.lA ifaa 1nx So sHyith in the United States. It was formerly thought here that great earthquakes only took place once in seven years, but that theory is now exploded, and the inhabitants have made up their minds that they happen whenever God
 From Constantinople.-By the arriva! of the brig Henry, from Constantinople, whence she sailed on the 18th of April, we learn that the Grand SeignOr was very active in fitting out his fleet. News had just reached Con- stantinOple that an insurrectiO1 had broke out among the Turkish troops, and the Grand Seignor had despatched troops to quell it.- He has thrown aside the Turkish costume, and replaced his dress with frock coat and red cap, and most of the officers in the Turk ish Navy had done the same. The news of the ratification of the treaty between the Uni ted States and Turkey had reached Constan- tinople, where it had been anxiously expect- ed, and gave great satisfaction to the Turks.
 AMddrois 71iec-Y Yesterday an Englishman who arrived here in the Ajax, from Liverpool, remained on inc dock for the purpose of sce- ing his baggage and pair of horses. he had brought with him, safely landed. He. in the mean time. got into conversation with very kind communicative c0untsyman of his who very attentively watched the landing. The latter examined the horses, praised all their points, declared them the noblest animals he had ever seen, and expressed wish to have them placed in his livery stable while they're mained in the city. The Englishman quite enraptUred at the praise bestowed on his fa- vorite animals gladly consented. and aiter talk ing the name and address given by the 0bii- Hing livery keeper. he proceeded to sse his tranks safely slowed in one of our hotels. At ter few hours he went to seek his horses at the place to where he was told they were to be brought. but learned to his infinite disnsay thAk no paizon Aflhs- -sanss- SisoArhjm resided thetes nor was there any kyeEy.stable ID the vicinity. This was rather more than Ordina- sy Yefkshire bite.- -Coss. S Eng.
 NEw-Y -YoRK, July l8.
 DestS2ceive Fire-1s0ss efLives.-A little before 1 o'clock this morning, the extensive Floor Cloth ManufactOry in Elaridge- e-stFeet. near Rivingsfon, was discovered to kc on fire, and in few minutes the whole was in one sheet of fame, which ilIuminatcd the whole CisY. The factOPv Raa of wood. and Was sur.