davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WHIT
 CDR NE.

yEyHf: celebra,ed AL LBION CORN PLASTER af- A f'rs instant relief, aud he time diss,lves and draws ,hs Cora out by the roots, without the least pain.
 .Csrtifcate. those afflicted with Corns on their feet do certify, thae have used the Albion Corn Plaster, win complete success. Beinre l had used que box, Il completely cured Corn which had ifoabied me fer many years. make this public for the benefit oftk0se afflicted with that
 F?usaiRg f. T. Feb. 28. VIM. SHAW"
 Price, 50 cents n box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
AftrDGeIo 1Emanfrrr ]:
RoaLEsHRD EVERY EHuRepAE moRNEna. Bx HENRN kas

TERMS. To village and s;a stvihsrs. six mOnihs. F2SE
 To companies Of any number over six, el so per year. payable above, To companies less than six $L I5 per year, payable before. 25 cenis wilI be dedacled from each ofihese prices when payment is made sn advance Ihese prices exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation. ge M .s
 No papers will be discOntiaUed until all arrearaaes are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Nonce ot wish 10 discontinue must be given before the expiration of a year. 4s4at ' Fl2 .5
 ADVERTISING. O"e square, three insertions, Sl, 9ad the same proporlon for two nore sqnares.-- hsut square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks N9 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements coRtinued 6 or l2 months.
 Aiministtatord' and Execa,ors' Natices, 4l % . Commissioaers' Notices, 25
 Alt coInMunicalions must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
Ez Q s[s
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY or Joincrs, Ca. penters and CGbiRet MakeTs'

Joincrs, Ca. penters and Cabinet Makers'
 TOOLS,
 CUCH as Saws. Ctiissels, Gouges. Broad 0 Axes. Adx-s, Veers- Punches. Augers, Bitss. Squares. Beyils, Butt Sucks and Bitts, Files. Rasps, Saw Setts, Rules, Oil StOnes.- Benck and Moulding Tools, Plane Irons. Brd Screws. Wood Screws. Commode Knobs. Tahle Butts, Brass Batts. LOCKS ofeyery description. Sand Paper, Glue Kettles. &c. ] Also, a general assortment q
 HARROW ARE.
 House building articles. .nt and inside Door Handles. good article. Butis. Bolis. Kncb Locks- Harness rnakers' Trimmings--Gin GLASS, WHITE LEAD, Sc. . NAILS, full assnrtment nt inc lowest price. Paint and Whitewash Brushes. &c. Persons in want of the above articles may go further and do m betteF.
 Lifchfeld. Aprig a5. 1888 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
Also, THE

Celebrated CGmbrian 1'o0tk- Ache Pills, VEIHICH give.immediate relief. without the least w niury to the Teeth. Ga trial this will h. tpund one fthe best remedies known for ths complaint.
 Price 50 cents a~hox. IF None are genuine unless sig ned on the outside prio.ed wrapper hy the sole p, oiefor, T. klDDER, immediate successor to the late Dr. w. T. CoHwAy- Fnr sale at h,s Conniing Room. over No. go, Court Street, near Coacer, Hall, Bos,o6, and also by his special apppintmeni, hy
 Samuel Bnel and J. G. Beckioith. Litchfeld; E. Coieles. South Farms; DGnist Norton. Candan Juisoa 8, Whittlesey, N. Preston !; Isaac $. Wadsworth. Beshltm; Ne,oson B Henderson, Goshen.
 Large diacoun, to those who buy to sell ngain. February 3 f lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
Dr. Relfc's Aromatic l,;Hs,
 FOR EEMAEE2.

VNyiiEY purify ihe Blood, quicken it's crcnlation,
 assisi the saspes | operations fnasure, and are agenerai remedy forthe prevailing complaints among ,he feae part 0f soccty. The Pills particularly efcacioHs in the Green Sickness, Papitaiion of the Hearl Giddiness, Short Breath, Sinking of the Spi- rs, Detection and Disincna,ion to Exercise and So- cieiy. Married Ladies wilI Gnd the Pills equally fl. except in of pregnancy, when they Musf Oo be taken; neither they be taken by persons ot hectic or coasumpiive habits. Price $l 50 box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
MECHANICS MAGAZINE,

Register Of Inrenfioas GRd ImprOussieRfs. GUascaiPTl0Hs to this valuable periodical D will be received at the Booksaore of the subscribed. The work is reeotnMended to Mechanics as being worthy ofiheir patronage. It is published snsashly. each ananber cssn- taiGiug 6s large octaso pages, iutefspersed with nAmerOus eugravings. ss
 August aO sgs4ss E. IA LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-03
JUST RECETYEn,

JUST RECEIYEN,. N
 Atahe New Rookstore iR Eass Street. EGH Richmond's Domestic Portrait1re. ll MrmoiIs of Piuus Women.
 Mudic On the Observation of Nature. eAbercrombie's Philosophy of tlae Moral E Feelings.
 The Bays and Giris' Library, No. IS. BsSsss e8#s Also, eggs& a@es N a supply of Blank Books.
 GOODWIN & GALPlN. Aagustli5 10
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

CHILDHOOD.

We come 10 heinx from the night.
As come,h forth the morning light;
The world ~ beautiful and new.
u he earth is filed With flowers and dew,
b'ris loudly sing on wing and SPRAY,
Ana we more mcrrlly than they.
We gather strength, we run, We Lap.
Find JOY in every thing--and sleep;
With mirth and bcaut, hand In hand,
We take possession of the land:
I:iic then J. surely not breath
What then has life % do With DEATH
\ mothers love, her smiles, her tears,
Arc With us ia thosc biessc,i years;
The seeds OF foud affection sown
In youth. that strnny ia sge are grown;
Love that IN part her love repays,
Her solacc IA declining DAYS;
Warmth. light in ages " n,,ry gloom,
Fair stars, sweet blossoms TO the tomb.
Ihcn kno~le,igc comes " ilh mz,,l, ood : noon
With care and sorrp~-all too soon.
The springs Of my story are unUaIed,
Whate'er VAS hidden is revealed:
\ common vision IL the spring;
The Rainbow is q common thing;
The morning and tn S,ias,t skies
Are gazcd on With familiar ewes;
The reign Of Wild delight Is o'cr,
And the bright earth is heaven no more.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

sun had sunk behind the w..,.,n g.
rest, the little band were resdy fnr
their march. The time grew ns.r
they mustered spon the sreen-thr
Colonel after reviewing them, babe
them move on.
The order was willingly obeyed,
and they reached their post in safrty--
the coat and cap we're placed UPON tho
stump ~ before. The moon soon rose,
but shone dimly through the thick
branches OF the forest.
While he was thus waiting. An arrow
wh'zzed from the same quarter % be-
iore-the moe k soldier fell on his face
"A dozen low voices sounded from.
within the thickst, which were shortly
followed by the sudden appearance OF
the speakers themselves. They had
barely reached the fallen soldier, when
our hero gave the word 'Fire!' which
was quickly obeyed, and the whole
band lay dead or wounded upon the
plain: After stripping them Of their
trappings, they returned to the camp.
Twelve chiefs fell at that FIRE and
their fall was undoubtedly one great
cause OF the termination Of the French
and Indian wars. Then was raised
from the mighty valley Of tho Su.que-
hannah, to the falls Of Niagara, the
loud vail Of the red tribes Tor their
fallen chiefs: But they had assembled
to the plains Of Paradise, and the red
skin now roams through the ieafy forest ,
unmolested by the presence Of the
cruel white man. The soldier return
ed from the army at the termination Of
the late war, with competency, and
was not again heard from until the
mother country raised her arms against
the infant colonies. Then was seen.
at the head Of q band Of Virginia Rifle
men, our hero, n the brave and gall
liant Col. MoRoAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

10y virtue OF decree made in tho case
~ Of the Mutual Assurance Society, rs.
John Morrow's heirs, on the 9th Of March,
1889, for a small balance still due said Socie-
~, shall, on the lst day Of August Court
for Jefferson county, (scing the lyth Of Au-
gust, 1888 before the Courthouse door in
the town Of Ch9rlcst0wn, offer for sale, the
- HOUSE and H'EJsU attached thereto,
III. anc the ground on which they stand
being tho same property which was once oe-
cup1ed by Robert insonheller-fronting on
the north sido Of German-street IN shepherds
town, and lying between the lots Of Unseld
and SuiveIy, with Mil street on the east.
The fersp eT sale ave-one-ibird Of the pur
chase money ~ hand, and the balance ia two
equal instruments, payable respectively ard
~ months after the day of sale The pur-
chaser will be required either 10 give good
personal security W tho bonds. or lien on
tfe property TO secure thsdcferred payments,
az the option Of the subscriber.
ID. II. CONRAD, Comm
Under he dseEss.
July ~, 1893 is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
.NEDECEVEN.

hR. PAULDING'S celebrated Tonic and
~ .fNTTDfSPEPTIC PILLS, for The
cure 81 all diseases ef the stomach,
DR. - Beserly's COUGH DROPS, 50 we'll
kno~r 80 the best medicine for coughs, colds,
diseases OF the breast and lungs that is now in use
R. Lee PatentNey-London ANTl-BlLIOUS
hag ever heen discovered.
Aiso, M'Ma,h's AnOdyne EMINENT, or liz
quid Opodeltloc.
EYE WATER, and QUINISE PILLS.
QrAil the above Medicines for sale bv
WN. CLEVELAND * CO.
Chariestown, August I, 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
New Milling Concern.

NVHE undersigned take this method OF in
u forming the public, that they have rent
ed the Mills on the opequon, belonging to
John ". Whitehill. Formerly CameroE's. -
Said Mills will be overhauled and put in COM
plete repair, and be ready for the reception
OF Wheat in a short time. For every three
hundred pounds Of merchantable Wheat, de-
livered, they will give ono barrel Of super
fne Flour, and stand the inspection either in
the District or Baltimore. They have -four
now on hand, and intend keeping a supply for
the accommodation Of their customers; 80
that any person can have a load Of -four on
delivery OF the wheat. They prefer grind
ing, but will give at all times a fair price for
wheat delivered
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
A SPANISH DUEL.

We once saw duel fought between
two South American Spanisrds, on
board schooner belonging to Cumana,
on the Spanish Main. She was living
at the time in st. Pierres, Martinico.
The combatants were the owner and
the Captain Of the vessel, both large
muscular men in the prime sf life..
1t was early in the morning-somo
high words, evidently Of an irritable
tendency, passed between them, and
first attracted the notice Of the crews
of the Surrounding vessels. The storm
OF words increased, and with looks og
defiance, and eyes sparkling with in
dignation, they stood face to face. max
ing violent gestures, and applying to
each other the most insulting terms
which can be found in the Spanish
language. This wordy warfare tasted,
perhaps, quarter of an hour, and We
expected every moment to see them
come to blows. But suddenly, as IL by
mutual consent, they ceased their re-
vikings, and passed down the compan-
ion way together. In few minutes
they reappeared on deck. They we're
each now lightly clad in q white shire
and trousers. Around the left asm
were wound several folds Of some par
ty coloured garment, ard in the righs
brandished that deadly weapon, the
Spanish knje.
As soon as they stepped on the
Quarter deck, they confronted each
other, and We shall never forget the
demoniac expressions Of their couute-
nances at the moment. On their swar-
thy visages were fearfully impressed
all evil passions which disgrace human
nature. Their lips were firmly COM
pressed, and we almost faneied Wa
could hear the grating Of their teeth. -.
Their large black eyes, blood shot with
frantic passion, seemed like glowing
eInbers. For an instant they cared
upon each other, as iG each sought to
wither his antagonist with a glance.
Thea they addressed themselves to-
their sanguinAry work. And never did
We witness q more extraordinary dis
play Of address aud sgiIity than by
these two SpaniArjs, thirstiDE for each
others blood.
They fought foot 10 foot. Thrusts
we're rapidly interehsnged. ADD were
for some time skilfully parted by the
left arm, which vas used as q buekler.
The blows wersaIl directed to the bo-
dy, and soon the white VestUre Of Oua
OF the combatanis was suIlied -
crimson siains This seemed sniy to
stimulate him - moro desperate exsr-
tons, and = moment after . stream Of
blood was seen flowing from HE adyer-
sary's b0s0m-and thus they fought.
more like demons than men, their own
crew silently gazing on the fearful
scene; meanwhils some Captains OF
American vessels lgiRg heAF, fastened
on board u put = stop 60 the mortal
struggle. Bot ere they could reach
The schooner, the SpaRiarjs we're both
stretched on the deck, whish vac
flooded with gore. One bad received
three dangeFous wounds 10 the breast:
the other, tws IN the breast, and lhrss
10 The abdomen.
They we're carried on shore, bat
whether they lived o. died, We never
learned, as ws lsfi the haTbos Of 81
PIerrea few hours alter
Serious sppFshensions ars sutsFtained OFFS
great seareity - food H. The British Esst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
THE sAw MuL

will also be repaired, and persons bringing
Logs may calculate on having their Saving
done with despatch. 10 word, the under.
signed arc determined, on their part, to spare
no pains 10 give general satisfaction, and will
DC thankful for any custom which may be
sent them. VIM. GRANTHAM,
JAMES GRANTHAM,
BENJAMIN b. WEI SH.
July IS, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

Fresh Drugs. Medicines, sc.
UST received, at the Chariestown Book
a. and Apothecary Store, fresh supply Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Due
Stuff,
which makes the assortment complete Al
so, large supply of CO.S'FECTiOJS:7RY
JAMES BROWN.
August l, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
Fresh Drugs r Medicines.
Paints, OILS. III by. ''.''..

(Uhoie- sale and Retail
WE subscriber has just received, and is
II now opening, At his Drug and Med inc
S'ore !" she Pherd,town,a large supply Of fresh
DRUGS q n6HDIoINEs, 40.
which he offers 70 the public rs the very best
articles IN his line which the market afford,
being selected by himself with great care and
attention, al unnecessary to enumera,e them;
wlli be sufficient 10 say that every article
IN his line Of business can he had Of the very
best and Purcst quality, and at a moderate
advance: All orders from physicians " i'll be
thankfully received and attended ~ with care
and despatch.
The subscriber, having been regularly rais-
ed TO the drug and medicine business. and
combining his attention entirely to il, uncon-
nccted with any other branch, caic ulatcs w th
somc degree OF confidence upon the support
OF an enlightened and liberal community
ne would also remark, that havin. confined
himself strictly, for the last two mr. ,hr..
years, TO the study Of the science of PHI
and particularly to that part immediately CON,
nectcd with his business, he feels prepared 70
prescribe the proper use Of all medicines
which he may be called upon for. Tie would
also express his Acknowledgements for that a
mount OF support already afforded to him in
ms business. F. A. MCNEIL
The subscriber has become agent for the
sale Of p. O'Neill's cele brated .i.S'TI-RHEU-
.hfTIC MEDICLNE, a sovereign remedy
for the Rheumatism For Testimonials and
certificates of cures performed by this valuable
medicine, call at the subscribers Drug and
Medicine Store, Shephe rdstown.
F. A. MCNEIL
SbcPherdstown, April lS, l533.-n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
EifE EKnRa.

INCUR eases very elegant black and white
u Satin Beaver Hats, just received and for
sale BY !. y. HAMTRAMCK.
ShepherdstowB, May 30, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

Uhoie- sale and Retail
VNHE subscriber has just received, and /,
II now opening, n his Drug and Medicine
Store In shePhertbtown, a large supply of FRI, Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
rrsImasD, wsExLr, sy
JOAsf -. G.aLL.1AER.
CONDITIONS.
TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY 0TS,

PER .LtsrU.N
Payable half yearly; but Two Doll aRs
will be received as payment in full, n paid
entirely In advance. Whenever payment is
deferred beyond the expiration Of the year,
interest viii be charged.
ADVERTISING.
The terms Of advertising, are For square
or less, 81, TOR three Insertions - ger ones
in the same proportion. Each continuance,
- cents per square.
81. All advertisements not ordered for a
specific time, will be Continued until forbid,
aud charged accordingly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08
IRON.

FEVHE subscribers have just received from
IL the Roxbury Forge, Pennsylvania, Fiji
~ tons Of IRON, well assorted and of supe-
rior quality, which they arc offering on ac-
eommodaling terms.
THo'S C. LANE, & CO.
Shepherdstown, March -, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

JuIy IS, ZEE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-08-08

Serious sppTshensions srs sutsrtalnsd ofs
great scarcity - food Il. the British Esst
Indies. sud u hes already sgeeted The Pries
q rice
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-13

Six cents day, spent for rum, amounts
to about twenty-five dollars year. How
many are there, who spend double that
sum, for ardent spirits, whose families are
actually in want Of the necessaries o.
life. Such people are always complain
ing about hard times, heavy taxes, the
high price of provisions, and the oppres.
sions t he poor have to suffer. Their pol
tax perhaps is ST., one twentieth part ofthe
rum tax, even though they spend but 6
cents day. But those who spend l2
cents day for rum, (and every hard
drinker does) waste as much money as
will find their families in bread. Twelve
cents day is equal to the tax on fifty OF
sixty thousand dollars. Thus we see,
some people who complain Of high tarss
and who perhaps are not worth ten dol
lars, pay what is equal to the usual tax on
SIXTY thousand dollars, to CRAFTY their taste
sfor rum. Such people may justly COM
plain of hard times, high tares, high price
Of provisions, and oppression but LET
them remember they are themselves the
cause Of the whole OF it.
Universal Trumpet.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-13
EXTENSION OF
Suffrage =!

DT At very large meeting Of ths
friends of the Massachusetts, mode Of SUI
fage held at the old Town House in Pro,
ideuce, July A, 1888, (adjourned from
June IL, the following resolutions wa,
passed unanimously
Resolved, That we acknowledge with
gratitude The assistance of portion oI
the Rhode Island press in disseminating
our views on the subjQ rnn extension
of ssGnge; and that 1of - assis-
hanco ing .hGnp rendered, witU06t dis
Hinction O. is refutation Of the
|num< cnd eSntrudictory assertions ol
the ! ~ 1ht and interested that we were
operatingfo the benefit of the Jackson,
National Republican or Antimasonic
party: and thai our being composed
lof m ,nbers Of all thoss parties, should
be sufficient evidence Of itself 10 refute
all such idle accusations.
itesolued, That our gratitude is due in
an especial manner to the Proprietors Of
the Providence Patriot, a jackson paper
and the Warren Star, National Re-.
publican paper, for their bold and perse-
vering efforts in the cause Of an exten,
sion OF suffrage and that we recommend
them to the patronage Of our friends,
the State. 1
Resoired, That We ofthis meeting who!
are freeholders consider the subject Of an
entension ofsuffrage as paramount to any,
other political principle now contended
for by either Of the parties in this State,
and1hersfore we would join either ofthem1
that would espouse our Cause.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Pro, idence Patriot on
newt, with respectful request
|bS khe other papers in the State would
Dpythem.
SETH LUTHER, Chairman =:
pro tenn.
WILLIAM I. TILLNGHAsr, Secretary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-13

A FAIR OFFER. The Crawford Mes
senger, published at Meadvile, Pa. throws
his bail to the editorial fry thus:-" The
editor caught on Saturday last, with a
hook and line, pike, which, when taken
from the water, weighed upwards Of 90
lbs. lfany Of our brethren can beat this,
they shall be entitled to one years ex-
change"
RARIrIEs. New York Traveller
mentions, among the rarities Of nature,
the following: A lady with handsome
teeth fond of keeping her lips closed; an
old maid fond Of children; cobbler with
pair ofgood shoes; quack doctor with
a sorry countenance; a man Of mean tai
ents not eternally boasting Of them; poet
having long purse; an EDITORS office
without lounger.
A Young Mems society has been form
ed IN Bangor, Me. The object is the
suppression ofprofane swearing, sabbath
breaking slottery dealing, gambling, aud
intemperance. All good objects; but 9th
or vices might be added, such as cheating,
lying, backbi,ing, chewing tobacco, and
ncglccting to pay for the newspapers.
Mai. NJ. M. Noah is about to COM
mence newspaper in New York, to be
issued em-weckly. 1t is thought it will
soppor Gov. Cass, for the presidency.
Black Hawk, while at Bofalo, visited
the Seneca Indians, and proceeded next
day in the Uncle Sam steamer 10 De-
trOit.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-13

The subscriber gratefully acknowledges the re-
cept ofso dollars in April last, from the Female
Missionary Society" of his congregation, to consti-
tute him life member Of the American Home Miss.
Society also the payment Of 10 dollars by the
same Society in August last, 20 Of which was to
constitute him member efthe r. l. Missionary
Society," and so to constitute him an honorary mem
Der of the American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, The receipt Of these several
sums has been duly acknowledged by the Treasu-
rers ofthese respective societies, and appropriated
according to the wishes Of the benevolent donors.
May the blessing Of many ready to perish come up
on them, and may these gratifying testimonials Of
their afIectionate regard to their pastor, serve to
increase his usefulness among them " through their
prayers and supply the spirit Of Jesus Christ. -
JOHN STARKWEATHER,
Pastor the Cath. Con. Church, Bristol, RI
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-13
Pastor Of the Cath. Con. Church, Bristol, r. |

tCJs The following article was marked for in
sertion in our last, but accidentally got mislaid.
The undersigned citizens Of Pawtucket,
having heard reports respecting the Rev.
CALVIN PHILLEo, Of the grossest and
most scandalous kind, feel impelled by a
sense Of duty to him and to themselves, to
declare that abundant evidence has been
presented to their minds, that there is not
the shadow Of foundation for such re-.
ports, and that in their opinion the charac.
ter ofthe Rev. Mr.. PHILLEo, is in all re-
spccts unimpeachable and unspotted.
GEORGE TAFT, Pastor of St. Paul's
Church, North Providence.
BARNABAs PHrNNEY, Pastor ofthe Paw
tucket Congregational Church.
Ray Porter, Pastor Of the First Inde-
pendent Baptist Church, Pawtucket.
Amos L. SPENCER, Pastor Of the
Church Of Valley Falls.
AT aaeeting ofthe First Baptist Church
holden at the vestry OH the 23d Of June
1893, the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
That while we cheerfully and sincerely
subscribe to tho above declaration, we
would also add that the dissolution Of Mr..
PhiIlco's conncxion with this church was
in no way connected with the reports a
bove alluded to, and that il took place be-
fore those reports had come to the ears Of
the members OF this church.
Signed by order, und in behalf Of the
Church.
WILLIAM ALLEN, G. Clerk.
Pautuckrt, June 24th, 1888.
Editors are respectfully requested t.
copy the above.