davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

II did indeed seem to be 50, and l., Hester
Halliwell could not faihom it, The coroner s
inquest made no more Of il than we did
Amongst the witnesses examined was Miss
Howard. She deposed shat she had been in
the dining-room the whole Of the time, shut IN
there, and had heard nothing. The poison,
sufficient Of which remained in the glass for its
detection, proved to be the same as that which
DR.. Goung kept in his surgety--and il is prob
able he kept other poisons there also, as sup
pose medical men must do. / recalled the day
when | heard Miss Howard ask wha, /, was,
and he answered that it was a preparation Of
sirychnine, minute portion of which, taken in
water, would destroy life. And thought
but of what use TO recall what thought, or
stil think The verde, returned by the coro-
ner's jury was, Died of poison but by whom
administered there is no evidence to show
No ligh, has ever been thrown upon tho az
lair from that hour to this. think that none.
save myself, suspected Miss Howard and il |
suspected her wrongfnlly, may God forgive me!
there was whispers in the town, though, as to
DR.. Goring | do not think he deserved them
People limited at the windlall that insurance
money was to him, the $4,000, and his prac-
tice fell of considerably. None know-none
ever will know, now-the truth of this mystic
rious crime as it happened, in silence and Sc
crecy, so it remains buried. Sometimes in my
dreams, see Miss Howard standing, barefoot
ed, by bedside, on which lies happy wife,
sleeping calmly. | see her leaning over a small
table with pbial in her hand and see her
drop something from it into glass which
stands there. Then | see her steal away with
breathless caution, and glide down the stairs in
silence, till she comes to a room where many
bottles, and jars on shelves, and chemical tubes
lie about. and | see her mount a chair softly,
and put that phial into its place in corner, and
iheh she creeps back again 10 a large sitting
room close by, closes the door with cat-like
stiffness, thrusis her feet into shoes, sits down,
and takes up some work. And have noted
the form Of DR.. Goring lowering near and
sometimes he seems TO me 10 look on approx
ingly through all at others, notice that he
is stone blind, and cannot see as do. And |
awake shivering and comiorless, and cry out
with horror and pain, as did that fearful morn
ing when / received Mary Goring's letter, aud
then | remember that il is all dream, and that
| am very foolish.
But ! know one thought. If had the hand
ling Of these women serpents-these single fe-
males-who come insinuating their treacherous
arts between man and wife, envying aud trying
to destroy the welded happiness which they
have been asked to share, deliberately flying in
the face Of divine command, Those whom
God hath joined together let not man put as
UNDER | would cause them 10 be paraded
through the town upon market-day, and in
white garments, according to the former Gus
tom of doing penance, and then have them pri-
Tately whipped.
These arc my sentiments D.; and people may
call me an old maid for them if they will.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

Messrs. Ednunds, Davenport and Brigham
The motion was lost, ayes %, noes III.
The Liquor BiR.--The bill mo 81 in a.
mendmcnt Of the liquor law was considered, and
the amendment to the 9Th section, striking out
the words "and each party shall have the right
Of appeal" was adopted Mr.. Corkins said
that in his opinion the passage this bill would
be impolilic for the friends Of prohibition, yet
there were some amendments which he thought
were essential to the efficiency of the law, and
he moved To commit for amendment by striking
out all afler the enacling clause and inserting
two sections-ist that the word "furnish" shall
be construed 10 all classes Of knowingly bring
ing liquor into the state, TO We sold, disposed Of
or to be divided and distributed to others and
% against selling, distributing or giving away
of impure or adIltraied liquors.
Mr. Beckwilh moved to print the amendment
and lay the bill on the table and make 1t the
order for Thursday morning 10 o'clock. Sup
ported by Messrs. Beckwith. George, Adams,
Ballou and Corkins, opposed by Messrs Powers
Of W., Barnes, Chamberlain Of Craltsbury, and
Chamberlain Of Albany-ayes 1873, noes Sc.
The Committee on EducalOn reported in
favor of Senate bill to establish Board of Ed
ucation ! supported by Mcssrs Powers Of W.,
Sergeant of Barre, aud lanchard, opposed by
Messrs White, Leland, George and Bcckwi,h,
(on the ground Of its inadequacy to meet the
necessities Of the case,) when Mr. Blanchard
moved TO lay the bill on the table for amend
meni, and make it the special order for Thurs.
day next; supported by Messrs. blanchard,
Brigham, Beckwiih, Beecher, aud Chamberlain
of Albany. opposed by Mr. Powers Of w, and
agreed to-
Mr. Adams offered resolution TO meet 10
Joint Assembly, 3 p NJ, on Wednesday next
10 elect State Superintendent Of common
schools Mr. Crosby of W., moved to lay on
the table, which was superseded by motion of
Mr. White to dismiss, which was agreed ic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

A DEsIRAnLE REFoRs.-We are pleased
to learn, as we do from the legislative record,
thai the House of Representatives have pass
ed a bill, prohibiting the review Of actions at
law, by the large majority of las to 81. Mr.
Edmunds Of Burlington, the chairman of
the Judiciary Committee. took the lead in the
matter, aud the able speech he made upon the
question materially assisted in clearing up
portion of the fog aud mustiness pertaining
to this legal. though questionable, habit. We
are informed that there is but very little doubt
of the concurrence of the Senate.
We are confident that the passage of this
bill will be fayorably regarded by the mass of
the people. Nothing has so much retarded
suitors in their efforts to obtain a certain and
speedy remedy at law as this useless and Of
ten abusive privilege of review. At the Sep
TENDER term of the Circuit Court for this
county but one civil case was tried originally,
while the remaining portion of long term
was devoted to reviewed cases, and even all
that class were not reached. Heretofore, il
the plaintiff lost his case he had right to re-
view, and II, on the second trial he came out
on the winning side the defendent also could
review. Thus, many times, three trials were
necessary, during the progress of which time
passed away, witnesses died or left the eoun-
~, and the means for arriving ut the real
merits of tho case became with each delay,
more and more vague aud uncertain.
We have not seen the bill in question, bu,
we presume it leaves the privilege of new
TRAITOR sufficient cause shown, TO the discre-
ton of the court, where il properly belongs.
In our humble opinion this is all that is nee
essary to secure a speedy and correct admin
istration of justice, which is the design of all
law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

II The Northern Farmer has changed proprii.
etorship, publishers and its name. 1t is now owned
by A. H. Crosby, Esq, its former and present eii.
tor, is published by Messrs. Haskell & Palmer, Of
Woodstock, and is hereafter to be known as III,
"Green -uoanfaia F6rmsr." II any Of readers
desire an agricultural paper we recommend the
Farmer, which is the only paper devoted eIclu-
sively to agricultural subjects Published in the
State, and is worthy Of home patronage and sup
port.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

O. -. a. a,
:, Jouvs.nvx w. NJ, 5,h 1874
Mn. F.,,a, A ,,,., So. Las .,.,.s.l .;uoo 7
gave your readers n chapter of news from this
place, and now my leisure is only enough for writ
ing few disconnected paragraphs.
Two or three weeks ago several branches ofbusi-
ness experienced severe though temporary check
by the destruction of a dam. Last year heavy
dan, was thrown across the Passumpsie Just oppo-
site the village and thus very large water power
was made available Several manufacturing e.
attachments among which were the Caledonia Ma.
chine sbou and mandatory Of Maroon,s Pa
tent Feed Water Heaters had supplied themselves
with the mower. and were in the fun tide Of sue
cessful operation. when Sudden and violent fresh
at swept away the dam. and left all their mAchin-
erv r,o,;opless An immediate SUSPENSION Of al
,oos, all ,rort was the necessary result. The dam
40 hv N. destruction If propertv was about three
,housand dollars. 60 saw nothing of the variousiu-
;uri.- resul,inv from the stoppace of business
v;,oro,,s s,vart "a MAKING N renlaee the dam be-
forr winter sets in The citizens have contributed
s,soo -. ;,,l.,,,s.;,,,, ~. o,,s- Car nj. los.
sna !. s,ronc sorce of workmep are now busily en-
-, ;. ~ ,..,. =, ..,.ous,r,.,;on
- =. -, ,rou,,or., No, ne n mere
- -, -, b., - ,r,,;ev;ng 10 a inst
-. = -, - va.n,o., re.rns,ctpres. that
r.;,s -. -, ,a,,,;,,,,.,,v ;rvsr,os and new
,,,s,,o,;os % ,,,au, oro oons,,n,lv Swinging up,
~. ~ =, III. rl.oa No, oniv maintain the
a.. -. - N. 49, ~, ars steadily orowing
:. ~. s. :. ~, ,,o dar,ana r,r them was
-. -, =. :. ,,,;. ,,,,.n, This il the re-
"eN - s's-s - ~ ''''
suit solely OF their superior merits' US 'ne PA'''
on them long since expired. The manufactures
aro now e,nnloving about two hundred and hfy
=. ia ,h.;r utmost ef-
men III '"'', s"'fo' ""N ~ wv ''~' -.
forts are unable to keep up with the press Oh
A single frm in Chicago which buys their scales
40 so,, aaa;o hos v;,b;n three months purchased
~. ,vor,h of
more than thirty-h'e tnousAhu "O''ni' :.
them. Present indications are that this great us-
mand far Fairbanks scales will increase rather
,.,,-,- T, .o ,o,,ro,;,ors 10 which
'uan u'ini'iiSn' luz 'e's'' ,,.r;t.
they are exposed seem only to renuer 'ne.'
more conspicuous and give them frmer hold up
H., ,ta .,,..
Ou Wv '"4' As' s;. Railroad are
The friends Of the rasSu"'Ps''
making very strenuous efforts to secure us eA'en'
- -. 80 connect with the Stan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

SHOCKING RAILROAD DisAs1ER.-Tbe No. y,
papers furnish the particulars Of a Shocking -,
road slaughter, which occurred In Nisso1,i
Thursday Of last week. An excursion tr,Ir -.
sisting Of eleven cars, left st. Louis that mo,nn.
on the occasion Of the opening Of the p.eis. R.T,
road to Jefferson City. While the train was e,o...
ing Gaseonade River, about 100 miles IVES, # :,
Louis, the bridge fell, precipitatng ten can a.
lance Of nearly thirty feet into the water. u.
wards Of 700 persons were on the train, iucuds,
many Of the 0rst citizens Of St. Ious, tweutv.pi,.
Of whom were killed and thirty or mor lalIy
wounded.
among the killed are Rev. DR.. Burlari. well
known throughout the eastern states as clergy.
man Of great ability, b. D. Dayton, E. c. Bl.et.
burn, Henry c. Houtean, Mann Butler. Adolph
Abels. Capt. c. Glasses, E. C. YOst, George Ebren
Capt. o. Flahcrty, Thomas o'sullivan and ThOna,
Gray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS. &C.

iuk OREAr hAnnosiA, Vol ~, concerning tn
nhysio'ogeal vices and virtues, and the sever
IhHes OF harringe. by Andres Jackson Da'
pes'ohi san ms,, SAr.et pam, New
r1 ~ n., wen r.r'sldge britian'-
The boot !. maSs M !, ..ria. = =, ~ -.
delivered the past season by the author Mr.. Da
Wis is considered by many as a visionary-a dream
er--an in6dcl--a lunatic Be that rs ii may, hii
writings or "yisions, - By whatever name they ar,
called, contain much good common sense, which
II put in daily practice, would produce much NOR,
harmony among mankind than prevails at the pres.
ent time The hook contains mnch that is useful
much TO praise, and but little to condemn. Thos,
who do not hiak for themselves bat suffer other.
to link for them, will. Of eourse. coudemn what.
ever comes from the pen Of Mr. Davis, a. the raw
iugs Of distempercd mind; but those who do their
own thinking will be amused in, and, we trust,
made no worse by. the perusal Of the present vol
ume. couple Of paragraphs below from the au-
thor's preface will show the design Of the work:
These lectures treat upon class Of subjects
whieh above all others, are mos, intimately con-
1es,;ny ~ so..;aI -, a.. usNe:op,ineht anu
virtues are meant those uses on the cspiu,a nr;nr-
pie, which tend directly either to den,olish or to
upo 'Ii nan moral and physiological nature"
vo,,,,s Iii ,s,d ,,' Wy u'S' po'uon ., 'hs
destruction, the concluding Lectures viii 10 much
towards giving right yisnA ~ SSs5it ,.;i a.; -
eass ma NV -
i'iSAA '"Sihli' ''r 'o'enOer' opens WIN
On interesting a''',e uPon ne oni''a o'Ale'
eo4'' 0u.'s!' ;" "n,o" '"e Pe'u"l' "'''''' OF inc
syS""' A''p'eu oy '"'S oOun''' III ''e p'use'".'o"
Oh inst en'e'P'ise' arc ''eA'is 81 ''''n ine ose
ana Abuse Of s'im"'Ans an Arue'e oil great
power ana contains doctrines cons'der1"'! NJ Va
rianee with 'hose OF the Ant-'uhuien' Class Tue
virginia sPnngs, Notes IN syria' anu 'ne
LONDON fosi-oihee' al contains items oil n"e' m
terest beni'o eerena' anu Lie among 'ne
Mor'nons' are continued while We are tfeA'ed "
another excellent d'sh oil Living IN 'he Nouh"y'
variety Of o'her articles ioge'her WIN interest
ing critical No'es On american anu Nu'0pe'' i''-
erAiure' Drama ana MUSE eonp'e'e 'ne nu"'0e'
~h'eh Wen suS'ains the pre-eihneu' eA'eiien0e u
TINS magazine. =,
! carpenter furnishes II al SOW per year VI -
cents single number.
hAErEhs MAeAzINE' No'emher.--A Day a.
fomPen, WIN which th's number Of harper opens
Is an animated record OF the impressions haue u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

ARRpr ron MAIL RonBERY.-Ue,,u II
ESQ.,, lawyer at Island Pond, and l.,,,, 'P''''
master at that place, was arrested lat va, i,s-
on boaad the cars between Portland ,,s 'ls
on charge Of robbing the mails I, D"'
within year past, there have bcon fr.on.-, way
relations committed upon the mails in tbs;,, up
to and from Canada, but notwithstapdin, ~, Z SO
Of the department the offender escarol T ~,
letter mailedat Quebec, containing s2oo
to the States, was lost, and soma ei,.a,.,,
having directed attention to Mr.. Ifoul,,. ,''''s
arrested by police officer Of Portland a, !. ''
On the person Of Hopkins was found si7o.,.
money enclosed in the Quebec letter, and VIII, y
is supposed he was on his way to Boston :. d
exchanged. The money was identified nv II.
that the person sending it had stamped nj, -
ness card on the back Of the bill. The cn,,..
taken back to Portland and, after an ersmi,,e.'
was delivered to Charles Chaplin, Rsq.. usv,
shall for this State, by whom be was br,n,,. !,
Montpelier HeWas there further examine, -, 81 "
dered TO recognize in the sum Of $500 in 49,,
Of which he was committed to Jail Hoplip, 4.
young man Of prepossessing appearance and \,
wife and two children. His depreciation, ,.,..
considerable period and are believed to lson,,..
merous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

" The up passenger traius on the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad now leave Boston at IL
O'Clock NJ, or half an hour earlier than heretofore
The afternoon passenger train from Bellows Pals,
arrives at this place at 3.35 p NJ, or fifty MINUTES
sooner than during the summer; and the afternoon
passenger trains meet at South Vernon instead Of
Brattieboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

The Star Of Ysrmont. the editor Of which is a
member of the House Of Representatives, classifes
the members ofthe Legislature as follows Amer
leans, or American Republicans, 100; Republicans
~; Democrats 33i Wings 8; Temperance l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10
matter see fourth page.
snmpsIc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

pEFKHnrn Ap--------- rss itss OIL premiums
awarded at the Nottingham Town Fair, and other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
CITY Intelligence.

THF Nat, RADIATION FOREIGNERS. Within the last
month the Court of Common Pleas have naturalsed b.,
tween l,,t0 aid 500 persons the Superior Court
about SEQ, making in all 1900 voters, who,
it il to be supposed, will exercise the rgh' Of suf
fraee for the first time. During the past year the
accession TO list Of voters ,has been very large
much gr alter than in any former year. II is said that
stnBg Efforts have been made to induce uanaturazed
foreigners TO become citizens, and among the
signed tor their Going the probable influence the
Know Ncthipgs would have the naturalization laws
should they succeed in carrying the general election
BE this it may 1t Is remarked that the class made c
this year aiemnch superior in intelligence and
spcc'abiiity to those uaized during former years
at least such is the testimony Of Of the Judges who
states That the guesi ms necessary to puto candidates
for citizenship sercd in nearly every instance,
in satisfactory manner. We cannot give the numbers
complete asyet the clerks have not made up their
books.
Tue ACCIDENT AT ToArsns' souARE.-Thc physician re-
ports DR. Connery entirely out Of danger and expects
him to be out in few days. collection has boen taken
mp for tire benefit Of wm WALL who also Injured by
The M Of the platform and one hundred dollars raisei
which is in the hands Of Mr. G. W. Schucrman, No.
~ sixth ct awaiting the call Of Mr. Walls family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
Loss of the Propeller Charter Oak.

1froro The buffaO kepisbItc NOV. L.
We went to Cirard, Pa. on Tuesd y, of which place
the Charter Oak wrecked Through the Kindness Of
Mr. james T. fetiiboDe, were enabled to gather the
few following facts He says that Satui day nigh the
vailed Trees uprooted and felied aud along the
bark of The lake numerous heavy land slides had 0c
Cured from the powerful action OF the swollen waves
Tie next ming Mr. p driven to the lake. and
immense Of slaves and pieces Of broken wreck
coming in while the beach for mile two strewn
with staves and fragments OF the vessel.
About tr, NIX was seen floating in, which Mr. T.
secured and found almost broken to pieces Inside OF
1t nc found number Of articles amorg which were q
miniature two inches square; letter GATED LOckp0rt
February 1866, directed to VIM Stllman, and signed
by Geo. Requale; naturalization papers issued December
s, 1851 to Vim. Stnan; four shirts marked with the
same nsme several memorandum books, one Labelled on
the outside, Propeller Montgomery in account with
George Worthington,n inside Of which. however,
the ptain ''Nm. Silman in account with Propeller
Charter Oak, containing list OF her trips in 1855 the
last dated October II 1855, the day the propeller
Charter Oak left Buffalo ON her last "Trip.
We went down to the beach with Mr. Z. and there
evidences OF NEST terrific storm. The shores were lined
with the fragments Of wrecked vessel and with thou
sands oil stay could be every way Very
ments, and among hem the wheel and part Of the
pilot house On many Of the painted pieces had been
written with pencil 'Charter Oak and Mt last by put
ting painted red and blue fragments together made
out Charter O'-the balance of the wcfd Oak" being
missing.
There can be no doubt but that the wrecked vessel
the propeller Charter Oak and tha her whole crew, to
went down in the darkness the cold and the tenn
pest. The only in possession of those board
George A. G. Woo Of this city, who went up
pleasure trip, being very i'll in health and William Still
who the engineer No bodies have been washed
ashore and IL is next impossible that any upwart
bound sci could have picked any OF them up In such
aIiul storm lvsn il the vessel had been beachcd the
would have persisted in all proba y as the shores
are dinghy bluff In places being hundrcdiec
high. This Is the point where the Mayfowcr struck som
few years ago, in The middle of the light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
Common pleas.-Cencral Term.
Before Hon. Judges lngreham and Woodruff.


DECISIONS.
Nov. 3,-Fiedk. A. Peterson ~. The Mayor, &c.-Ma.
ton for now Trial denied with $40 costs aud Judgment
ordered for defendant.
Charles W. Amburgcr Aaron B. Marvin Ju gment
affirmed.
Jemes Grsn,h vs. Henry Chrystie Judgment reversed
Nehemiah Milard 's. Charles Bradicy,-Judgment af.
hlmed.
Geo. j. ?. Cakes vs. VIM. C. Valentine Judgment re.
verstd.
John Moody vs. John Marebach. ---Judgmen, afirmef
John Tcay VS.. David Chrystie Motion denied, with
out costs.
Gtolge Allen vs. The Mayor Motion for new trial
grsnted G. SIS To abide the event.
John Nonerbocker vs.. Thomas Hooper.--Judgmcut az
filmed.
The Merfimack Manufacturing Company VS.. Thomas
Gardner and others Injunction dissolved costs to abide
events.
John Laurent vs. Philip Neusbaur --Judgmen, affirmed
Charles /. lazarus James r. Eoss--Judg uent re-
yersed
charles Bou,on W. The Dry Dock Stage Company
Judgment ed
Timo,h, Boyle W. james Acknowledgment at
hrmed
Christian Meinche VS.. Henry winfcld--Judgmen af
Gimod
John :. Sinclair John Van Wagncr-Judgment
ahiI med.
Robert NJ. Masterton james l.. Ludwigen--Judgmen,
fcy4rs.d
Maj, Tin Flanagan Randolph Acknowledgements
affirmed.
Christian Buhler vs.. Aston Fire Insurance Company
Judp mert affirmed.
/ james NJ story vs. Nathaniel c. Rishop- judgment
sfin ed
Frederick r Coudert ". Dominique iias--Jadgment
affirmed
william H. risoros v. Nicholas G. Tcnbrocck- judy
ment affirmed.
Thomas Pagan vs. Jacob wecks--Judgment reversed
Thomas stephens vs. John W. somerndyk e-ludgneni
sniimcd.
-Jou1es II. susdem James Ir,ins--Julgmcnt az
Hfmsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
THE C.untsrfetttuc Case.

:. VIuE EpIIUN OF THE HERALD
t1der The Police Intelligence in your paper of Thurs.
day last in reference the Of James L. Breeze and
Hrrhut arrested uron the charge Of unereiting au-
sion Is made TO the discharge Of Edward Hertz 10 these
words lhis man was arrested on Sunday while al tn
house he having called to see Breeze and was taken 10
the Tenth ward station house but for some cause
ing EXPLANATION he dischar ged but not by mags.
'rate and contrary 10 law The fact is beyond the mere
circumstance Of his having called and inquired for Breeze
there was nothing 70 justify the arrest Of Mr. Hertz he
had not been taken before magistrate was there snv
commitment to authorize his detention Under the se
circumstances and no, choosing % incur the risk of an
action for false Imprisonment, Mr. Hertz was permitted
by to depart At the Time the parties were brought
TO the station house absent in The discharge o some
important encial duty by Civ ne the above publicity
through the columns Of your valuable journal YOU will
much oblife yout obcdent servant
GEORGE W NORRIS
Captain Of Tenth Police District
New York, Nov 3, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
Williamsburg city News.

cn,Rtn DtpcAToS.--Yesterday the new German ". Z.
Church Of Ierimer and Stage streets dedi.
Gated to divine service. The dedcatory sermon was
preached at 10k o'clock A. NJ, by Bishop James, who
chose for his text the first chapter Of John 1s and I'd
AT the conclusion Of the and dedicatory
prayer collection taken up to assist in paying the
debt incur in The erection Of tie edidce. The pas
tor W. j. Kinder, stated that the amount ssary TO
he raised was $3.50. OF this amount gentleman OF
Brooklyn proposed TO sub be the of $780, proyid
ing the balance could be obtained Notwithstanding the
pastor stated that since the opening Of the
Il the church for divine cryce four months SINCE
there had been seventy conversions The forenoon
vice closed with the doxology by the choir At3P
preached by III, Durbn, and at O'Clock by
Paw 4 Ecx