davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-30

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, Sore
Lips, Dryness of the Skin, &c, &C.,
cured at once by Hegeman's Cam
phor Ice with GIyceriuc. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all wcathers. See that
you get Hegeman's. Sold by all dug,
gi>ts. only - cents. Sent by mail for
80 cents. Manufactured only by Hege-
man Il Co, Chemists and Druggists,
New York. 7. O.. Box DDS. de23-2m#
:. f. M~ARKET.-E. Perasich (nex;
door to the Carson Theaterl IS receiv-
ing a large variety of candles, %confec-
tionerieS, toys, etc, for the holidays,
and of fruits, vegetables. game. poul-
try. fish, etc, for daily consumption. =
PHOrOGRAPHIC!-GO to Al. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow. on Second street tor
the latest style Of photographs. Par
attention paid to viewing. :
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-30
II DOES MORE WORK.
MORE KINDS OF WORK,
AND BETTER WORK,

Send for Circulars and samples of
the ,cOrk. 4ctire agents tcanted in
erery place.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-30

ISsTALLATIoN.-There will be a pub
lie installation of the officers of Carson
Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. o. O. F., at
odd Fellows Hall, this evening.
After the installation exercises are
over a social dance will be INDUCED
in. All are invited to attend.
\ "RUN."-Some of "the boys" had
a ''high Old rum" Sunday night-or
rather on Monday morning, but they
yesterday settled up for all h dam
ace done-saVe the loss of sleep
caused by the explosion Of Chinese
bombs.
MOLLIE FORsHAY.-In the Second
District Court at Reno, yesterday
morning, the jury in the case of the
State vs.. Mollle Forshav, returned a
verdict "GuiItv of murder in the
second Degree
SUPREME COURT DECI>IoN.-Justice
Whitman. Chief Justice Lewis con-
curing, yesterday filed an opinion in
the case OF McCIauSland vs.. Lamb,
the judgment and decree of the Court
below being affirmed.
SUPREME CoURT.-ThiS Court last
week adjourned over until to. day, at
10 o'clock, when it will probably adj
iourn for the term, a there is no
business to come before it.
FoOr SrLIr.-A man living in the
portion of the city split his
open with an AK, a few nights
since, while chopping tirewood.'
STATE LAND.-Thomas J.. Barnes
yesterday deposited with the state
$50 80 i'll currency. in part
payment for IlS.I6 acres of land.
FRANKLIN MILL.-This new mill,
on the Carson river, below
he Eureka. will start up to-day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-30

-cnn'n>.hl'" -''''i''' ''i'''''''> 'i.I f"ieH
servation-
MlNsikLLN l"-Ni"HI.-I "I"[, >c"'
4 FOstelIc's MiuStrel>, a numerous
+r., .-I,.,.IfI,+, yyf1I ,,r.,,
az the carson heater ihIN lUc>H'N
evening. They have been playing At
Virginia Tor >ntlle time r. rI4NRctt
meciaI r[Dn'.nn - rt,,,'i 10 heir AL
vertisentput. where a full liz, Of stars
will be found. The troupe VIII per
form here 3"t tMIre-thi~ amt 70 NOR
row eNehih@-hut these th'cfl"ih-
ments Will afford a rare treat 10 ne
overs OF muse ana IlIn>t[r.ry. inns
j. not Il Hit'''t'ph OF variety 'i'"it'
who have played in all the principal
cities OF the nI'et oi"jt>, ''o whose
rfnr,ma~-o r,,, ahii;ty
RHEUMATIc tArNIVAL.-O~lnE to Il
partial tina ON Sunday evening, the
p,
SN''47 ~ ~
-Tue~Iav. a,euinrLrbr w.,rh-r rrr-
uniting. some new entries nave u-en
MADE, ana me bIi-Ide j. no" com
i,oseh OF >IiH-eFIdI'' "i"'I"' sharp,
iseeSe' fIi~''"' PRESCOTT tr'ltE.
" "'hG!' h,E>eF' a>>'Nrt ii@-IIt,, Oh
The ponu or rink ! to Ice Illuminated
with Chinese ltnjcrn>. AMI 4 valuable
III u "t '5't,s l't ~ ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

men--taken the cream right off Of it.
gApplause. We want the war Demo-
Ecrats, some Of these conservative DEM
|0erata, and some of the rebel Demo-
crats, too. They are our mistaken,
erring countrymen. We want their in
fluences and all they have to give on
the side of. Republican ideas, principles
and policies; nsthe side of education
and development, and the Inspiring in
Tfiuences that elevate and lift up the
masses of our countrymen. Never till
the masses Of the Democratic party ac-
cept the vital ideas of patriotism, of
equality for all and protection to all,
will it be safe to intrlst the mighty in
terests of the nation to that political
organization. Its ''new departure" is a
deIusionS its passive policy" isasnare.
Neither The one ner the other will be
adopted, because it is right. If either
be adopted at all, It will be in the hope
to win power, defeat the full fruitiOn OF
the great wort: achieved by the Repub-
lican party. The acceptance of the
new departure" and the passive pol
icy" may be in an advance for the tor
pid Conservatism of the Democracy, but
the adoption of either by the nation
will be a lowering down, reaction, an
ignominious retreat
The Republicans of United States
should never forget that they lived that
history and made that history. They
should ever remember that America
as they have made it, is no longer dom
mated by slave power, nor guided by
the councils of slave masters. 1t il
moving on higher plane and working
out nobler destiny for humanity thai
any of the. foremost nations of th'
globe. The continued triumph of th'
Republican party assures the triumph
of the Republican party assures th'
triumph OF equality before the law amt
protection under the law. Let, then
Ethe Republicans of New Hampshire
: now as in the past, lead the Republican
columns to a glorious victory. Lou
applause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

SENATOR WILSON had an Interest
ing interview with the President, This
morning, in the course of which Mr..
Wilson alluded to a current rumor that
the President had avowed his purpose
to pack the Convention f,r himself.
The President declared That hc had
never spokena word to living man
in regard to his denomination, and he
added, "There are many persons in
the country who deserve the nomina-
ton more than / do, and will do ev-
erything in my power to aid in the e.
lection ofsuch a man if he is nomina-
ted. He said that he hoped that the
Convention would not be made up o.
ofice-holders, but that it would repre-
sent the people. y Il
Republicans who have just arriveC
from New Hampshire say that Sena
tor Patterson is sure of reelection
They also say that the victory is great
ly due to him and his Efforts Wash
Cor. Springfield Republican (AIati adm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
. S0utIlerner's Legacy to His
~ Naughter.

During the last week the last will
and testament ofan old citizen of Rich
mond was admitted to record in the
Chancery Court of this city,. In it, ec-
ours the following passages, wh ichiare
surelya curiosity in literaturei
To my daughter, who has done
| so much to ALLEVIATE my affecti0hs, but
whom still deeply and tenderly love,
l give, as an evidence of the beauties
of her doctrines of secession and rebellion,
doctrines and aims which havereduced
me from afiiuence to beggary, and as
she yet thinks, perhaps, that the Lost
Cause" will be regained, she may think
my bequeSt as valuable, more 50, posi-
bly,, than the same amount given III
Yankee securities, give herthe fellow
ing, viz: % Confederate bonds of X.
P. & Co., $25, 900; Is servants, elnanei-
pated by secession, SO, ,00G insurance
and bank stocks, 15,000; adj my claims
against the so-called Confederate Gov
lernment,i for the wanton, cruel, and
wicked destruction of my property on
the Sd of April, 1865, $780, 900. L could
continue the list to the extent of more
than half a million dollars, but the Il
bove will suffice. She will see what
the effect of secession has been, but fol
which could have left all my children
la handsome competency.-Rjch ono
I IA. DesQQtch. sRktftsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

a Canadian who was engaged last
week on the brow of the hilIneaf Pitts
field Mass, in cutting timber and rolf
ing it to the bottom, endeavered to
man ipnlatea a.leg for safe descent, but
discovered thatit was getting the better
of him. He was on; the under side,
and it would not do to ''let it slide,''
so.he screamed for help. Bat no help
came. His strength was surely and
rapidly falling, and there was nothing
toodo but to run for it; and run he did
a fearful race. The natural philosophers
say that log gains in rapidity as it de-
seends. 1t is otherwise with. human
legs, on run even, when, as in this
case, the descent issteep aud icy. There
WIS no tntning out, and the log gained
with terrible rapidity on the frightened
Capuck and was now just on his heels,
when luckily he spied hollow in his
path into which he popped with a
bound, but had barely time tehuddle
himself into his hole, when crashi
crash! the log thundered oyer him, and
left him safe, but about the most badly
scared man that ever halloed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
: GraldTilaS .flr Sale. .

i the "St. Clairsvllle Nursery,n some 10000
rapevines-Concord,I ives Seeding, Delaware
Clinton, &c, &C. together with several hundred
Cedar and other Pine Trees. Prices reasonable.
mar14-4w JAMES IRWIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

.sWhat time is it, my dear?" asked
wife of her husband; whom she sus-
pecued of: being drunk, but who was
doing his best to look sober. "Well,
my darling, Ican't tell; cause, you see,
there are two hands OH my watch, and
each points toa different figure, anu
don't know which to believe"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
! garht aaa aspliefltald.

New REMEDIES FOR BURNS AND
ScALDs.-A new remedy for burns was
tried by Mr.. Joel, in the Children's
Hospital, Lahsaq1e, Switzerland. A
child four years of age, had been Sc
riously adrned supparation was abun-
dant aud 50 dfalsife that they ordered
the chIId a teeid bath containing a
couple of pinches Of ssulphate of iron.
This gave immediate relief tJ The pam,
and being repeated twice day-twen-
ty minutes each bath-the suppuratiol
decreased, lost its o.ior, anI the child
was soon convalescent. An other rem
edy is charcoal. a piece Of vegetable
charcoal laid on a burn, at once soothes
the pain, ami iffept applied for an hour
cares Il sSffffIssEtgy.
SEED Il hEkr.ACare in the selection
of wheat is ot the very tirstimportance.
Discard ali ideas of mixing Ingredients
with it to destroy smut, rust, mildew,
or anything else; for, beyond the mere
operation of washing, or the manure
they furnish, it is questionable whether
they produce amy good effect. Smut
is Il fd1g9isl gfowth from diseased
grsIih of ,sssieat, which by washing with
soap and salt wafer is removed. Mil
dew is a parasite fungus upon tht
straw, by which the seed is never
affected otherwise than by the destruc
ton of the straw and consequent
shrinking of the whe,Sin the head
Hon. F. Fats, Commissioner Of Agri
culture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

A person having been mentioned
who had been notoriously unfortunate
in his first marriage relation, and yet
had soon afterward married again, was
asked lift wasnot rash to embark ane W
in an adventure which he had already
found to be SO disastrous. ssNo,v said
the philosopher, elevating his hand.
and his countenance glowing with en-,
thusiasm, sit was the triumph of hope
over experience"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
NOTICE.
Internal Revenue License

nlIHOSE who desire to engage in the business
L as Wholesale or Retail Dealers in LIQUORS
or Tobacco OF as manufacturers of Tobacco Oh.
Cigars, and all other persons engaging in any
business liable To special tax under the In
ternal Revenue Laws are notified thatI will be
in attendance at the following places at The
time s:aied herein, to receiveapplication for
Registering or License for the year next ensu-
ing.
BRIDGEPORT, March 10Th. -rt.
BELLAIRE. (Globe House,) March 22nd, a =,
BARNESVILLE,(Fra (Frazter's HoteD, MAJ ch 26th
BELMONT, March 2Sth 'itfi i!iII 10
FLUSHING, March 18th. t.st ,4s{l. tlf.
ALEXIS COPE, a.
mar73w tliif Asst. Assor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

The first organ, built in America was
constructed for Edward Bromfieid, jr.,
in Boston, in LAG. In 1752Mr Thomas
johnson built an organ for Christ
Church, in this city. The first foreign
organ ever put up in Boston is pre,umed
to have been the one erected in Kings
Chapel in the year 1714.-]Boston Ad-
vertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
Misfeilaueons.
Personal Appearance of Jesus.

A correspondent of the Washington
Chronicle writes: son Sunday last Rev.
DIR. Newman delivered discourse upon
the humanity of Jesus Christ, in which
he stated that nothing had been handed
down to us in regard to His personal
appearance, many different views be-
ing entertained on that subject. En-
closed you will find letter written by
Publius Lentulus, President of Judea,
and sent by him to the Senate of Rome,
when the fame of Jesus began to be
spread abroad in the world. These are
phis words:
"sThere lives ut this time in Judea a
man of singular virtue, whose name is
Jesus Christ, whom the barbarians es-
TEEN prophet, but His own followers
adore Him as the offspring of the im-
mortal God. He calls back the dead
from their graves, and heals all sorts OF
diseases with word or a touch. He is
tall and well shaped;of an amiable, rev.
Eerent aspect. His hair of color that
can hardly be matched, falling into
graceful curls below His ears, and very
agreeble touching on His. shoulders
parted on the head like the NaZarites
"His forehead is smooth and large
His cheeks without other spot save thai
, of a lovely rcd; His nose and mouth o.
exquisite symmetry: His beard thick
and of color suitable to the hair O
His head, reaching an inch below Hi;
tehin, and parting in the middle like
| FORKS His eye bright, clear and serene
I He rebikes withmajesty, counsels with
tInildness; His whole address, whether
in word or deed, being elegant ane
grave. No man has seen Him laugh
but He has wept frequently. He is yer,
temperate and wise; a man, for Hise
cellent beauty and divine perfection
surprising the children of menu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

A story has lately gone the rounds
of the press to the effect that Charles
Dickens was the prototype of his own
David Copperfeld, who was starved
and otherwise maltreated in his youth.
A former schoolmate of the great nov
elist charaeterizes it as a sentimental
lexaggeration, and says: Dickens and ]
were schoolnsates about the year 1880,
lin Hunter street, Brunswick square,
/ London, and his family lived in Cam o.
lton street. He was. a good student
and before leaving attained the position
of first boy-a high distinction, and by
the inflexible rules to be attained only
through eminent merit. Each branch
of7learning with us had six classes
and over one hundred and forty pupils
were arranged in the school according
to grade, each boy having a ''ledgel
account Therefore, to be first boy 8
student had to be first in the first clas:
in every branch taught in the school
comprising the languages, mathematics
Euclid, and all tho ordinary studies o
la full English education. A lad ir
circumstances to become such scholar
could not have been very unfortunate
~ situated in life. Dickens was a robust
youth, aud his brothers were at the
school afterward with my brothers
! The starvation business is all llnonsense
or we must have heard of it, After he
i had become famous, he used to preside
at our long-continued annual pupils
/, dinner to our old master, DR.. Dawson
l whose sons, I believe, still conduct the
Ischool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
CAmD.

MIR. J. T. sTONEBRAKER,s is, ready al HIS
lNl saloon under the 81. Clair House, TO attend
ng, Making Curls. .switches. wigs, sc. Give
i'm a call. FebST2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
Farm for Sale

T OFFER my farm for sale "a miles Southeast
acres cleared. 1t is well watered. There Is a
good two story House, Stable, and other out
and other fruits. Plenty OF Coal on the prom
Ises, a mile from Church and School. Terms
easy. Inquire on the premises. n ~ u =
mar7tf 81 ZENAS B. SHIPMAN.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

=" sIis3-A5iG4l,
3iiiugig 81 'HHEusiI
t.ii4sl .ai5i .d,a.5. -..i..
~ syislrT1 B. il3
-s .171l ~ 30
iI IL isaiIaA
gO i-u Hils
rI', i5ei-l.i =
G-...........-s...a'.
Ns - 55in iif
L3 ~ b3i 30 -=-.
s.Jj'.'. ..:13.. = 1.....-. e.. +.
q 1a 1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
FIRST FLOOR -SspsIsmtss. SspsTaI EssAl !
't fA,t -iedREi Eiutf" fiH
Cellar csrfsa csrpse chans hnarss' ba''iHsf ana
All Goods bought lows for cash.

\ ~. l,is' g<efI -e $50 Tann21 OIL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or nine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
aI H. 1os-s A,,..1I-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

n .s.ai}ii II ua
4. i4-5iE4I.
GiiiHgig 81 fHfGuei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

A deacon in Connecticut town, one
day last week, discovered big dog
prowling round his yard. and sthYtfght
he might do some injury to valuable
plants. So up went the window and
out went one of the deacon's best "Sun-
day-go-to-meetin' boots. The dog
grabbed the boot and disappeared, and
at last accounts neither dog nor boot
had been heard from.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

A man sent his boy for forty cents
worth of cigars and he was to bring for
ty cigars of three different Kinds; one
kind to cost four for one cent, another
four cents apiece nd.another two cents
apiece-how many of each kind did he
get?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

If a squirrel on a tree, move around
the trunk as fast as man does around
the tree, does the man pass around the
squirrel? This question is pdzzling our
young philosophers at present and is a
hard nut to crack.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
WHOLESALE .4ND RETAIL
DEALERS IN 80 -
CLOTHS. CAssIMERs, i BLANKETS. MUS
Inns. PRINTS, VELVETS, FRENCH +
MERINO SHALLS, GENTS ,,
GLOVES. &c. ~ % - "ft'

-Jtrln " lc ljo
.. - @ I'd 7ree =
49, ,fa..--t -F.f tTnf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

1851 - t.tt5T
.H t,o a3iA .d;f
9-iaTldic lil.E
.lil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

, .3s581E9E tt siff'
EE- tdias.7-
49, Fsi.tET4 s. 5l;
~ ~ 90
- i>aii.aL
.U .-FHil
lrIi' ilGi-Ei =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28


has at least one million voters. in its
ranks; men who fought against theiI
country with ballot and bullet; men
who are only sorry that they fought
against their native land because they
faiied. You must gsreatfrg ifto theil
souls the spirit OF liberty, Justice. hll
nanity, and Christikhl lciviiizHtion.
There are a mililoa and,a hair voter;
we call 'scopperheads." L will not cal
them ''copperileads; will captbegn
what they love so inuchsto be 'c5isel
conservatives. Laughter9 These
men always sneered at tiIeacause oflib.
crty, always. took the sidesof the old
slave masters, stood for saiiviiege
and caste, and re;oiced or II tiIAY did moi
rejoice did not manifest soxro5Rs when
our armies were defeated. 10 eoflyeft
these men is . great work [ think il
will take rs Il dozen years, at least. II
in that time we can alfIlfse1 he hearts fii
the old rebels of the SJutn ahff these
conservatives here in the North, and
get theul to accept the vital and ami
mating principles of Christian civiliza-
ton, and 20 for the elevation and pro-
lection of the poor and the lowly, the
black men of the South and the poor
white men OF the whole .countFy--if we
cas do this grand work iil twelve years,
the world will saysWe have achieved
quite as much as we did when we put
down the rebellion, made four and u
half million men free and gave them
citizenship and equal rights. The war
Democrats, the men who by voice, or
vote. or bullet, stood by their country
in fine of war, will be utterly helpless
ifthe Democratic party comes into pow
er.. The old rebel leaders win be, the
head, the conservatives will be the
body, and these loyal war Democrats
will be only the tail Of the Administra-
tion. GApplause.
In the past sixteen years we Republic
cans have taken from the Democratic
party more than million OF its best
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-19
A Happy CountrymaD.
WEsTBRoOK, Oct. II,

rs WESlbhOOh, Ocl. u, lSlZ.
Mr.. EDIToR,-I was glad when saw your
paragraph stating that the railroad managers
had made an arrangement by which they
would be able to waive their usual monopoly
of the attention of the Legislature. This
time they are coming to demand their annual
tribute from the people in body, instead of
publicly quarrelng over the quarry. Good
Now what l want to know is, whether thew
will have any objection to the consideration
by the Legislature of matters touching the
general public interests? 1 am extremely
hopeful about it, for the corporations
have never, even when they had the
most work to do, shown a disposition to
be piggish. have known them for several
years in succession to allow as much as five
or six days at the end of session for taking
up, debating and disposing of public legisla-
ton! There is not mach general legislation
required this winter, SO far as know, but that
little requires mature consideration. instead
of getting an occasional five minutes, while
our railroad kings are negotiating with other
railroad kings, princes. principalities and DOW
ers. hope that it will not be considered bv
our indulgent masters irrelevant if their obe-
dent subjects, in lieu of their regular and Ie-
climate business, should show an inclination
to take up the subject of prison reform. wo-
man suffrage, biennial sessions, a general
railroad law, or some of the other important
matters that have patiently awaited their con-
Vehlence. saa CLODHOPPER.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-19
h, Preachers, Rev, DIR. Tburston and Rev

eDth, Preachers, Rev DIR. Tburston and Rev.
n. Lincoln.
Rev, w. f. ODER, formerly of the West Con-
gregational chapel in this city, now of New
castle, was recently visited by his parishioners
of that place, who left with him money. &c,
to the amount of $3.50.
The semi-annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Conference of Kennebec County was
held at Winslow on Tuesday, the 18th Instant.
The local attendance was unusually large. and
the meeting was one of more than common in
terest. Sermons were preached by Prof. Paine
of the Bangor Seminary, and by Rev. w. C
Curtis of Richmond.
The York and Cumberland Association of
Universalists meet at South Windham. Oct, 23d
and oath.
A Sunday School Convention will be held at
Athens next Wednesday afternoon and evening
the 23d inst Rev. w. Woodbury. and Others
from Skowhegan will be present to assist.
The Piscataquis Baptist Quarterly Meeting
was held at the Baptist church in Dexter last
week on Friday, and continuing Saturday and
Sunday. The attendance was very good, and
the meetings interesting.
Rev. David Boyd. of Rockland, has accented
call to the pastorate of the Free Baptist
church in Pawtucket, R. l., and was installed
over his new charge on Monday evening of last
week.