davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

vAJANTED, A WOMAN TO CUOK, WASH
w and do general house wo'k. Recommends
ttons required. Apply in THoMAs.sTREET, QUE
door from RadcIifYe % July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

H. & H. w. CATHERWOOOD'S
EXTRA FINE PURE OLD T.
MONON AHELA WHISKIES.
IN BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAvORITE
CU waIsKIEI, consisting Of <, Xxx. xxx, xxx,
and ACCT 6k and CABINET BRANDS, and also OF
over urades. ~. -
Now landing, and for sale low by
~ q. GERDTS CO.,
Jure12 stuth3no No. East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

sLANTED. By A YOUNG LADY, A
w SITUATION as q TEArHER in q family nr
school In the ty will also teach Music, both Vocal
and instrumental. The highest recommendations
can be Riven o: character aud reputation q teach
er. Please address a note to Mr. g. b. Box No. 69A.
Charleston p. o. thst l6 July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

VITANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A
w situation In some Cotton Mill south or South
west; L. acquainted with all brsnches having work.
ed In them all, but should select WEtviNa as
choice iarties wishing to engage such person
will please address note stating terms. to John J.
KELLY, No. 1&8 state-street, Boston. May "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN GERMAN
n preferred) is wanted to do the general house
work Of small family. Apply at REslDFNlE on
Lot OF German Friendly SOCIETY, Archdale street. be-
tween West and Magazine stree ts Juy27
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24
From samuel Cnssidny, Editor
Journal and Argus.
PETALUNA, CAL, Dec. Il, I,

PETALCNA, CAL, Dec. IL, 1900
For about twenty years had used tobarco
in its various forms and for the past eight
years had been an inveterate smoker. Be
coming satisfied that the excessive use oil
this narcotic was seriously impainng my
health, / determined, il possible, TO break
myself of the habit Hearing OF Orton's
Preparation for destroying the appetite for
tobacco, sent to Portland, Maine, FOR box
of the medicine which ] received through
the mail on the 18th of November, A month
has not elapsed, and yet the medicine has
efiectualy relieved me OF every craving or
desire to use tobacco in any FORM The prep
aration is not more difficult or unpleasant "a
take than common chewing gum con.
sciencientiously believe the preparation viii
have the promised and desired elect IN every
instance where it is given a fair trial. Up
on that belief, and from an honest desire to
nssist others who may wish 10 break
AWAY from the slaYish appetite for tobacco.
I offer this testimonial SAMUEL Cassidy
nT Bewdre Of Commercials and all articles
purporting TO be ike this, Of the same name
or otherwise. The great popularity Of Orton 5
Preparation has induced VHpriHeipled per
sons to attempt pdlming upon The public
counterfeit aud inferior drtieies Fhirchds-
ers aeiH please order directly from the pro
prietor, or his duly authorized Agents
The price Of 0rton's Preparation is 81 per
bsx, or six boxes for $40, sent by mail TO any
part of the country, securely sealed from 90.
seruation, with passage paid on receipt OF
price.
Hoo to send the money by mail Enclose
the amount in letter, seal carefully, register
the letter and take receipt for II OF your
Postmaster Money sent by mail as above
directed at my risk.
Address q n. COTTON. Proprietor,
5000 Box l74S, Portland Maine.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24
Recommendation.

The following are few selected from the
multitude of recommendations in our pos
session
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that
we have used 0rton's Preparation for the
purpose of destroying the appetite for Tobacco
and can assure those who are suffering
from this habit that orton's Preparation will
certainly destroy the appetite for Tobacco,
quickly and permanently, and without any
bad effect upon the heath, and without ere
atingan appetite either for the Preparation OF
any substitute;
W. p. Head, Bangor, Maine; J. Moody,
Southport, Indiana; f. W. Adkins, Knox
vile, Tenn John Merrill, Bangor, Maine
J. Bunch, Springfield. Tenn. W. ID. Harring
ton. West Point, Ca
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24

WE find the following notice OF
the death of Col. Sims, formerly OF
Idaho city, and we'll known through
out this Territory, in the White Pine
News of the 10th:
This gentleman died suddenly at
Hamilton on Saturday afternoon.
While delirious he fell from the
porch of the Pollard House and re-
ceived some injury, but arose and
crossed the street, where he again
fell and was unable to rise. He was
taken to the station house, where he
died while preparations were being
made to take him to the county hos
pital. Col. Sims was well known on
the Pacific coast. He was native
of south Carolina and about40 years
of age. He has resided in Hamilton
for some time past engaged in the
practice of law.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24
Letter from a retired California
Printer now Farming in Mis-
souri,.
PIERCE P. o. Galloway Co.,
Mo-, Aug. 9Th, 1869.

Ed. AVE au now pretty t10r- |
oughly engaged in the business of |
farming, though / must confess to
being rather an Indifferent farmer as
yet. My last was written at St.
Louis, where fingered more than a
month, reluctant to leave; but at
last l slipped my cable and came up
to see this happy land of Canaan,
and found good deal of milk but
very little honey.
1t may have occurred to you when
last we met thatI was little extrav-
agant in my description of the Mis-
souri, farm, to which / was going.
but l assure you the reality comes
up to my widest dreams. 1t is the
finest farm, best buildings. and in
every way better fixed for the stock
business than any know of in this
Galloway the best county in the
State. There are larger farms, but
take every convenience into consid-
Grafton, none better fixed. We have
140 acres of timber, and the rest
rolling prairie; 200 acres are in
corn, rs in wheat now harvested, 50
to 40 in oats, and are now cutting
| about 70 of meadow. The corn
crop throughout the west is next
thing to a failure, therefore | feel
pretty well over the looks of ours,
| which promises large yield. lex
pect to gather at least 5000 bushels.
Soon as harvest labors are over |
will take a spin over the State and
post you on matters generally. My
business will be to pick up such
good stock as / can buy cheap to
fatten this winter on plenty of corn,
oats and hay. We have $50 hogs,
as many sheep, so head of cattle,
besides work animals and a few
mares and colts. Our aim will be
to work into blooded stock entirely
as fast as we can, for which purpose
we already have several specimens
of improved breeds.
We have an abundant supply of
new and excellent farming machine
ry. In short we have reason TO be-
lieye the enterprise will be sue
cess. But there's "many slip,
YOU know. | don't want to allow
myself to expect too much.
l found this dreary life at first,
and am not fully at home yet. Next
year | will still be better fixed.
have No. farmer in charge, with
whom board, etc. You would OBJ
serve a great change in me from the
printer to a farmer. I've got the
color Of health once more and a
/ SQUARE meal trembles when it meets
me face to face. With plenty to eat
and drink, good roof over my
head and almost absolute monarch
of all l survey l ought to be con-
tented but alas who is? | still
long for something better. By the
way. how is the WAVE? is it still
rolling along, or has it dashed
itself against the rocks and burst in
snrav Ii. NJ. u.
1 Z
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24

Gov. Stafford of Arizona and Miss
Jennie L. Tracey of San Francisco
were married recently at Prescott,
"Saff." and his fair bride are par
ticular friends of ours and we wish
them a pleasant journey through life.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24
THE
Appetites Tobacco Destroyed
Leave on Chewing nd Smoking
THE POISONOUS WEED, TOBACCO.
OR TONS PREPAR TfON
Established 1865.


Que box of 0rton's.Preparation is warrant
esi to destroy the appetite for Tobacco, in
any person, no mnStter how strong the
habit may be. If ID fails in any case the
money tviH be re}itndtrd It is perfectly safe
and harmless in all cals,s. 1t is almost i'm
possible TO break of The use OF Tobacco. by
the mere exercise OF Nthe will. Some
thing is needed to asI Fist nature in over
coming habit so firymly rooted With the
help Of the Preparaii ION, there is not the
least trouble. Hlmdl reds have used II who
are willing to beHar witness to the fact,
that 0rton's PreparatI on completely des-
troys the appetite for1robacco, and leaves the
person as free from ANY desire for il as be-
fore he commemorate use. The Prepare
ton acts directly upAon the same glands and
secretions affected byf Tobacco, and through
these upon the blood thoroughly cleaning
the poison Of TobaccoIfrom the system and
thus allaying the uni nataral craving for To
bacco. No more hand tering for Tobacco af-
ter using 0rtof's pre- paration Recoltsct 4
is icdTrdnted.
The time taken to allay all desire for To
bacco by the use Of the Preparation varies
slightly in different persons, the average time
being about fire days Some have no desire
whatever after using thePreparation tlco days
The Heath and Purse Of every Tobacco
user in the country calls loudly, ABANDON
| THE USE OF TOBACCO.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24

]. HUELAT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Wines,
Liquors,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Iron,
and Steel,
CAL. AND EASTERN MADE CLOTHING
aud BOOTS.
CAL. and O'GN BLANKETS,
FIanneIs d Cassimeres,
Mems Overshirts,
Under-Clothfng,
Gloves,
Ladies and
Coildren's shoes, Hosiery and
Gloves,
sheetings.
Shirtings,
Tickings,
BRUSSELS 8 and PLY CARPETlNG,
Horse-Shoes and Nails,
Carriage Bolts,
A general assortment OK Shelf
Hardware,
India Rubber and
Hemp Packing
India Rubber Betting aud General As
sortment OF Merchandise
1tf ). huhi-Ai w.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24
PAY UP AND SAVE COST.

vu1pr ACCOUNTS OF THE oWYHEE
AVALANCHE previous TO and includ-
inc November 1st, 1858 are due and pay
able to HILL 4 WILLARD. W. X hcDan-
lei has the accounts and VIII eoiiess 'ns
s ss, s-7 HILL & WILLARD.
silvcr City, juno 18th, 1862.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-24

Let everybody wishing to purchase goods
Call and See US, and 50 Put mo-
ney In their pockets"
THOS. EWING & CO.
Silver City, July 27, 1860. Id
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
feG .3# BY HIS Kx0ELLEECY, %
 JAMES E. ENGLISH, GOVERNOR OF TEE STATE or CONNECTICUT. a A PROCLAMATION. 4 9i

In conformity with an ancient religious custom, which has come down to us, not only from venerated ancestry, but through an observance of more than thirty centuries, hereby appoint FRIDAY, THE TwENTY.SIxTH DAY OF MARCH INSTANT, to be day of public fasting, humiliation and prayer. And that it may be duly observed as such, I invite the clergy of every reli- gions denomination, and all the people of this state, to assemble on that day in their several places of public worship, and there with devout supplication to Almighty God, and deep sense of humiliation before his throne, bear the burden dRcantrite hearts and prayerful minds. to the end that we may obtain, through the mediatorial Grace reconciliation with Him who ''knoweth our frame and remembereth that we are dust. |" 'sa# Given under my hand the Seal t-, of the State, at New Haven, this }Ls. Second day of March. in the t--| year of our Lord. One Thousand '4 s' Eight Hundred and Sixty Nine and of the Independence of the United States the Ninety Third.
 JAMES E. ENGLISH.
 By His Excellency's command,
 LEvERErr B. PHASE, Secretary of State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

HonRrBrx DnArH.-Mr. George Preston who resided in the north part of Plymouth, and who has for few years lndulge99 ln hard % drink, came to Terryville, on MOI dav- % while intoxicated, and after fali'ng from his skeleton wagon two or three tmes, was taken to the livery stable to recover from the effects of liquor, where ne Is- mained some four hours. When ne ies. ved. M ha called for his team, wrapPed nnaa nim seT in the blanket, and started TOT non9 shont I half past six. The horse arrirsa TSa hosoa ~ about fifteen minutes to eight. tno ao neonle. on hearing the team come; weps p.as v sssf see if sll was right, and found MT; i Tres, n son nsntangled n in his wagon by hls 1eeS' .;, ;p wh;ch manner he had been draggea sl "n;ta [ dead, his breast being badly oralssa es. Hssks k where he was drawn through .ns mnd showed that he had fallen on aDou l tvo @ miles from home, where his nay va s"nnd- The horse was used to careies
 driving. and had brought him most or tn
 ~av evidently on walk. That MT; Pre-
 toS x came to his death by his own hand'
 sss;sted by the one who sold him the DO
 scn "a evident. MT. P. was 45 years ol
 ras - man of property and of busine
 turn. He leaves no wife or children.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
KilbouIn's Store, O cJ c E NG O R E 1

Now the railroad war hs g come to an end, And the people are bound to be in bonds, Let all your goodly footsteps daily tend, s To the CheaEs Store close by the depot pc nde; Bring all your friends, don't fo rgst Aingls |, For there's the cheapest bargains under the sun Bring the Lame we ve power make them walk, Bring the dumb, our prices will make them talk Bring the blind Jour nice goods will make them
 see, -F B:ing the deaf, our great spell shall make
 them free.
 Bring your wife-don't fail to learn how lit
 tie pelf, Will bring away the goods from KilDourn's
 shelf. ....-. t--. .' Three special bargains I offer to you all, To see them good friends, don't fail to call. And first have pile of shoes,
 Bought of the Bankrupt Jews; oI I'll sell them for half their cost, And pity the maker that has lost.
 The pile is worth $2. GOO, just, I'll take one half; don't ask for trust. And next the Flour trade wants a word, Though cries fer bread are seldom heard.
 Just fifty barrels in a week are bound to go; And every price and kind keep, you know. Iris cash I'll have, for trust is dead, When Flour is made up into bread. C. And third, cold weather has como at last, "a. With snow and ice and chilling blast; So in good kindness am not 10th, |.+ To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. id If one can get good buncombe Satinet, For fifty cents yard, why need he fret Yea more. A good fine cassimeIe, each yard. For just one dollar. Who would not be a bardf All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, have mighty heap, with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning, , Il add little dunning. ... 4 Do you owe me. Will you pay? If you do, pray don't say nay.
 To be brief the subject isn't funny, Good friends I'd like little money.
 Yours truly, D. c. KILR0URN.o of "Cheap Grocery Fame.
 Litchfeld Station Dec. 1868. IF If
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

Weston, the "walkist." is always cnal, leneing and offering to stake large sums oI money; while at the same tune, ne nas . habit ofbringing his walks suddenly 70 an end because he hasn't enongn money walk upon. It is only few days sance ms .sgreat walk" from somewhere 70. some hat % was abruptly terminated on account of the want of means to supply nim.sL. .S a with yictuals, and already he is out in the Baffalo papers challenging another eas . walkist5 thus: q will walk against him TOT l a;oht hundred dollars" It isa noble
 th;no. we suppose, to be Q ''great walki:t. and still more noble to be champion
 ~a1k;st-n but- if Weston would only si Soun and shut up for little. we snoui'
 admire him more than we do now. r
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

nruv RusrNrss.-The extension oi Aa. :,,. i 1;str;ct still goes on. Farmers on
 .pe .Le ,;na If fine newly built New Aenanon
 eLG Gaa.s ns Ra;lroad have been holding mn
 pa.!rgs op..s! ; and Rensslaer and Oo!nmpla
 Counties are now hoping to sell milA io'
 New York consumption. .. ro;I,r l Il A writer from this newiy op;n os tha tlocality has been along ns | to tha [ Housatonic Railroad. ana i.lL,s Ian;n. EARL. tHudson Daily Registef tne ionS" s'cs sSt Vt ... mset;nc of the farmers ot Berk 2 ~ s.anti- . bald in Sheffield, Captaan l 1 sni.e, s rlafaaa. Slated that he had kept }. OHIsu '. of his income while making !, ..o. an aca a,,a cheese, ard while selhng mlIk | pusss. ;f one ouafter more by seinng + alu anu, 1S W;Il;am Merrill, of South Lee. saul
 hat ;o the eight months he nad Deen s9n \. '. d;nr milk to New Yo;k. he naa nsanb hnie i .H ..1 nch from his cows E he did nan tue st,e E as nrey;ous year, besida sav1ng FLA 2Mo5.an M ii ,d fabor of making cheese. M Sa;~vnar r.
 Sheffield, an e3!s.aen'uu = s,sn.h from the .nIu sf cheese and bitter as as the saie ,, '
 al sa.T oi hrt tha labor vas much less ln t1s Ire r,.A, sa ssa and he siould be very unWI.. se. i S to -atnrn to thedairy, as he now gssa nls a..e onav ~ nunctuaIy once . lorsnlen' en- nAs 1o1s;s..s from eech can net lncoM Fl .Ie aae eeS ,sar month. Is about 2OO cans ., Fl sne ol Suo rr,;al Fri daiIy ovr the road to Ns' <, on. o.L 1oM s1; the income td the farmers or al M nc9 .,Ioy from this sofrce alone, IS Sl1sMs ss I ,,ar month. The let price durlng A v .o. ~ s,nomor vas three esnts per quart oellse c' ens. sltth d at tha station, and the price now is T .eIn .han @ esnts Dr. Cummlgs slated that the 2 Ie naAA ,sat;on of the milkis so well estaDnsn n that ina price the ciming year, VIII pc Ir0 ' one half to one cent higher :. .,.l u '
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

wa understand leading democrat oi- fers to present $10O to some cha5,taCle thar, s 1I. feet. when the Babcock men VII a.n anls1 an,n ;tha names of the fifty-two bona nde 1sie- 9 gates, who voted for Babcock s,, as .ne osIa miS- 55latown 5 convention. In other WoIgs. when Babcock will prove ne was 1sssny, nominated. Bring on your prooiS' 'alnes - Waterbury American. I's
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
Wolcottyille Savings bank' once in Granite Block
 woLcoTTvILLE, CONN.

DEPOSlTs received on and after Ausu'' O 18th, 1868. A. oe
 Deposits made on or before the lse gay - any month will draw interest rem that osy'
 Loaus made on the usual terms. ..
 The affairs of the bank are under tne 0nee' ton of . competent board cf Trustees. <
 OA6ce hours from to l2 .. m. and froW = . .4T FIN. HoLEKY, President. 18 t FL. HUNGERF0RD. Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

]. rohn Morrislsey was in his seat in tne a. usan sona = 1 Ranrssentatives, on the lst TOT tbs saf first time during the present sesnon'
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
STATES NOT REPREsENTED.


 The States of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. not yet having been reconstructed are denied representation in Congress. When they have complied with the re- quirements of Reconstruction acts, Vir- ginia will be entitled to members. Mis- sissippi to 5 and Texas to 4-total IT.
 Alabama is entitled to 6 members, but no election has yet been ordered in, that State. s,,.,..'... ...E.... .s.......... ....
 Georgia is entitled to 2 members, and the election is ordered to take place on the first Monday (the 9th day) of April next. A bill was passed by the State Leg islatu1e providing for an election of mem bers in November last; but, through the non action of the Governor, it failed to be- come law. sgs!u1 l6 ., s-.i.-s .4sss.
 Louisiana rebels carried the election of Congressman as well as of Presidential electors; last fall, by force and fraud. They will not be admitted and in all probability new election will be ordered.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

Mar may be a worm; but glance at tne dandies proves that he IS nos tne ""1~ that never dyes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

4 Cincinnati vdocipedist has madsa
 mile in min. 30 SC.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
HOUSE.

The following IS the list as far as chosen, the names of Democrats being printed in italics. a x signifying that the present mem Der from the district has been reelected, that his seat is contested, and 9 that the election of the member is gain to his party: - 1. Logan H. Roots.* 3. Thomas Boles.* 2. Anthony A.0Rogers,g 9. .E
 CALIFORNIA. .. 1. Sansues B; Artea.* 8. James 4. Johnson.*
 DELAWARE. "A
 FLORIDA. a.ol .au 1. Charles M Hamilton.*
 ILLINOIS. m :,
 At Large-John A. Logan.s ,. yne. E; FssnsTorth.* 3: :'1V F " 1eEss1y. '; Ss 3. Eihu B. Washburne.* 10. Albert e. BurT.% 5. Eben 0. IngersoI.s IA. John Breeze Hay. I 6. Burton c. Cook.* 13. John M G,e6bs. o. f {. }assa asSfss g esQEsa 7, 1..ao7 Packard John Coburn.s II. Jasper 1aoAs 6. Danv w. Voorhees, gt l . IOWA. -e A.+ :, aaorpa W. McCrary. 4. Wm. Longhridge* 2. William smys1h;: ys1;:on* g. g. Charles Charles Ponsroy. KANSAS. 4a st i s-.. | i. Sidney Clarke!* .@ la,saf ssa& KENTUCKY. efa{g ...#I i II 1,,,rence H Itin,be *6. Thomas |; Jones' !. Wiliam M Soeeney. [ Jansss sa n xG@n,s ~t } 3. Jacob 8. Gouaday.* D. GeorgsI gI ~ p;ca Gs 4. J Proctor Khot.~ ;. Jo's' m' ' .. 5. Boyd Winchester. "
 3 rnchx 4 John A. Peters.* D a Samuel P. Morrill, 9. Gosene AA"A0 r 3. James G. Blaine.@ r.-s .e }. son,,.s, Hamo.eson. 4. Patrick HsnsM, g. P: . Sene,son Arche1'." 3. TfeosFsc~ S~o''e' Is 8. Thomas Stcdnn g 1. James Burlington. 2. 2 Gasrs Msoraa s. Boutwell, d 3. . o.kss A%ssa A%s;seael.* s. George E Hosr: ,d B. Glnery 1w4 4 q Wm B. Washburn I'd Samuea HUvR2 p"tIsr2 10. Henry l.. Dawes"t F. MICHIGAN.
 1e Far,,do 0. Beaman# 4. Thomas V. ferry'" 8 q Wm. I.. Stoughton. 5. Omar D, Conget; on g. Austin Blair.* D. han"o'pA ed MINNESOTA. .t nd Morton S. Wilkinson. 3. Eugene Al. ~@so"' m. GA Fs1 MISSOURI. . ust r.ostus Wells. q. G. Robert T. van nof1 :. ow q Cha A. Finkeiburg. 2. John '. Asper. ;n x ,al- Iannes R. McCormick <8. John +: DSn! ad. 4 ssmphronius H. Boyd.9. Davld r. Dsei'' ,an 5. Samuel 8. Burdette
 - NEBRASKA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

16r At the Meeting of the First Episco- pal Society, held on Saturday, February 27th, the following letter was read from Rev. W. s. Perry, Rector, and the fol- lowing resolutions passed:-
 L1ToHFIE1D, Conn.,,
 Feast of St. Matthias, Feb. "A, 1869.
 To THE WARDENs AND VEsrRY OF ST. M1- , mss .3 cHAE1's CHURCH. a.t.s . Dear Brethren Ut is with unfeigned re- gret that have to communicate to you my resignation of the rectorship of St. Mi chaers Church, committed to my hands four years and Q half ago, by your unani- nous vote. Nothing but what, after seri- GUS and prayerful deiberation, believe rn,, ,,a m mn dav by day in His love and favor more and more. and make you AealouS ~ avery good word and work, IS my earnest
 rav.r And that he who shall fill my piaca may experience the large-hearted love l If his people as has been so freely and tni |lv accorded to me, is my hearty desire'
 r would name as the day on when ID. resiona nation is designed to take effect. AS cansion day, the 9th of May, trusting tha ere that time, if it please God, you ma. have made choice of some one to enter up on my place, that the worship, and work (: Q the parish may know no unnecessary ID terruption. 4honl for the unvarying kindness which | nav axnerieneed from yourselves as pod.
 and the parishioners individually ana co iectively, and with the assurance Of Ss1 co. t;nnad interest. affection and love so TOT x as life shall last, I am. dear Brethren x Affectionately yours, ~,'-.T1l WILLIAM STEvEs PERRY. ti. RESOLUTIONS.
 Resolved, That we receive wit4 uni9,g W
 ed regret the resignation ot the the f1eH; heX; V; 1. my Goods. new and secondhand, and ata | s of the cost .-,s ,asf ,.r, fs,ee. .is.ssa