davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
Geld in Vermont.

The investigations instituted by the
HERALD to decide as to whether or not
it would pay to work the gold mines in
this vicinity, have been partially con-
cludee. There will he several gentle
men from Bojton here soon, TO examine
the matter still further. In our three
hours search for gold, during the past
three days, we have procured several
dollars worth, which has been on eXhi-
bition III our Office. OF course it has
been known for years that gold existed
IN Vermont, and the only question has
been as to whether or not it would pay
to WORK the niEes.
Native GOLD YES found here more than
forty years ago. In 1926 a lump of gold
weighing 81 ounces was picked up in
Newfane. In 1852 gold was found in
Windsor county by Mr.. Kennedy, and
the discovery made known to the public
bv Prof. O. P. Hubbard, of Dartmouth
College. The gold is found there in
seams of quartz and in alluvial gravel
This gold formation, which passes
through Vermont, has been traced from
the north line of the State at Troy near
" 200 miles into Canada.
Tt is well known that the auriferous
district in Vermont is quite extensive,
and it is also we'll known that the eX-
pense of working the same, has deferred
many from undertaking it. a
Scientific men have frequently assert
ed that gold would ultimately prove to
be a valuable source of revenue to Yer
mont from the discovery and working
of the same in its mountains. A few
days ago our attention was called tc
Clarendon as a place where gold hao
been recently found in considerable
quantities. Our geography is correct
notwithstanding the assertion OF oul
cotemporary to the contrary, and we
still claim that Clarendon is in RUTLAND
county. The reporters of the Boston
Post and Rutland HERALD found gold IL
abundant quantities. We hope to bt
able soon to decide the question as tt
working the same.
Before long we will furnish our read
ers with full description of what oul
efforts may amount to in the matter ol
the auriferous district we are at present
! examining.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
Hon. Henry Edgerton.

We have received copy of the Sacra-
mento Daily Union of August 18, in
which is printed verbatim copy of the
great speech of Henry Edgerton, de-
livered at an open air mass meeting in
Sacramento city, on Saturday evening,
August 16. Mr.. Edgerton opened his
speech by saying, 81 come before you
this evening as candidate for State
Senator, and in that capacity the repre-
sentative and advocate of new depar-
ture, and then, says the Union, Eefor
two hours the accom- plished orator,
though laboring from the effects of his
late severe attack of illness, held a
mixed crowd, running into thousands,
most of them standing all the while in
the open air, in the most rapt attention,
not more thrilled by his eloquence and
enlightened by his logic, than delighted
at the business, point and force of his in
vectives"
We have read the report carefully,
and, as we read, we called up in recol-
| lection the silvery-voiced orator, who so
many times has delighted US with his
powerful -eloquencc. Vermont may well
be proud of such son as Henry Edger-
ton, wherever he may locate, for she
win always find him taking the first rank
in every station he chooses to fill, whe-
| ther at the bar, on the platform or in
the halls of legislation. We cannot say
that we endorse much of this new depar-
ture of our old friend, but we do admire
his speech for its logic and its fervent
earnestness, and, if we could have heard
it, we have no doubt we should have
been held spell-bound in its eloquence.
The papers of California say that the
mantle Of the matchless and lamented
Baker has fallen upon the shoulders OF
Henry Edgerton, which is the highest
praise that statesman of the Pacific
coast could ask for. We rejoice in this
success of one of Rutland's most prom
ising sons, and hope he may have his
political ambition fully satisfied in tht
golden State, where he has made his
home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

8 o'clock Thursday morning. After
which reports from standing committees
were made. The report from the COM
mittee on the state of religion showed
an increase of aggregate members of the
association of more than one hundred.
All of the churches in the association
were represented, and all heard from in
the reports, except the church at Man.
chester. The clerk of the asso citation
was instructed to communicate with the
church at Manchester in regard to its
failure of representation at the meeting.
Fifty-one dollars were raised to be APP
propriated for the benefit of Hamilton
students. .- p.
A very interesting sermon was
preached Thursday forenoon by Rev J.
r. Kendrick, d. D., of New York. DR..
Kendrick is native of Poultney and is
spending the summer here. The dis
course was very impressive and listened
to with unusual interest. The venerable
| DR.. Thomas, of Brandon, made the
closing prayer. He is the oldest clergy
man in the association and respected and
beloved by all who know him. For
about forty years, if we mistake not, he
has been the loved pastor of the Baptist
church in Brandon.
The meetings of the association on
this occasion of their anniversary have
been more than usually interesting. 1t
is evident that its members evinced more
than their usual interest in the cause and
the reports from the several churches
showed progress. 1t was a favorable
opportunity for the people of Poultney,
and the members of the East and West
village churches very generally attended
throughout the session of the associa-
ton.
The next annual session of the associa-
ton will be at Fairhaven, ON the last
| Wednesday in August, 1874. F.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
rReported for the Herald.l
Vermont and Shaftsbury Baptis'
Association.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At the opening of the meeting in the
afternoon letters were read containing
reports from the several churches in the
Association represented,
Then followed an interesting sermon
bv the Rev. S. w. Field, who is now
supplying the pulpit of the Baptist
Church in Rutland, in the absence of
Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Field made an impress
sion on his audience as being a sound,
logical and forcible preacher.
The churches represented were as foi-
lows:
Bennington, r. NJ. Luther pastor.
North Bennington, +. Henry.
Brandon, G. A. Thomas.
East Poultney, A. L. Dunn
Fairhayen, ID. Spencer.
Hubbardton, z. Jones.
Hydeville, lay delegates, no pastor
Ira, delegate, S. S. Peck.
Manchester, not represented.
Middletown, w. L. Palmer.
Pittsford, A. B. Palmatier
Poultney, j. A. Pierce.
Rutland, lay delegates
SALISBURY, lay delegates, no pastor.
Wallingford, delegates.
West Haven, n. Clark.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
After the usual Introductory exercises
the subject of foreign missions wa'
brought before the meeting, and dls
cussed at some length by ReV. u. M
Luther. of Bennington, and the ReY
Mr.. Whiting.
DIR. Mason, of Boston, was presen'
ord delivered an address on Home Mis-
sions.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The meeting of the association opehe'
with interesting devotional exercises a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

The Iowa Administration organs are
filling columns of space in showing ina. Ina.
the recent Farmers convention IN lhae
State did not amount to anything. ~ ~
it didn't why waste words to say 50 So,
There is pretty sure to be. some aiaiiii
where the whistling is so vigorous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

The meeting of the association opened
with interesting devotional exercises at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

But the capacity and strength OF Fort
Mott were not deemed sufficient. 70
withstand an attack by well organized
force, and as 1t was known tnat the
enemy were planning more tormid-
able invasion, the necessity for a stronger
work was seriously felt.
This subject was laid before the
Board of War in the fall of 1779, with
the assurance that if such work should
he constructed the inhabitants of Pitts
ford would contribute literally towards
the expense.
This board appointed committee to
look into the subject and report the re-
suit of their Investigations. Upon the
report of the committee the following
resolutions were adopted:
BoARD OF WAR,
ARLINGTON, April 6, 17S0.)
ResOZoed, That said Board accept the
report of their committee respecting the
building of fort at Pittsford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
gutIana Qailg 9rrald.

n,,prIsuEp EVERY MORNING. 'e
.r,,t.rSt.. Herald Block, Rutland
Foot '' Vermont.
g.. oaa vear-S4.OO for six months
rEEN>. ,.r ,hrGc mOnths-Or IS cents Il
month.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

FROM gil ! accounts pe an the fate Of Capt.
jack and bis fellow representatives. Of
the Modoo idea of peace, i 4 sealed.
They must hang, n The military, com.
mission mission which had been; sitting at Fort
klamath, Oregon, engaged in. their
trial, adjourned on Wednesday of last
week felkzn,, The he, evidence for the prosecu.
ton was Of the most positive character,
leaving no doubt OF the guilt of the
prisoners !; ID, indeed, what doubt q could
there e'.moog sane ol p2eersoan,ss?,, III.
verdict of The commission lis 10 not 0 vet
been made public, but Lat Il vim be
ono Of "euilty' all Who have heua, ard
tho testimony confidently belisYe. Capt.
J,ek md fother fellows vill Soon soon 20 4,
aIa.vhss,s sia s@31l st.tg it;fiI 81 ai7Ffe2
: -" SO..tF4 arr ~. +rE.-,a.r.,....sr =, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
4 NEW RAILROAD MOVEMENT

On Monday . suit was begun in the
U. s. Circuit Court at st.. Paul, ID
which the Plaintiffs are John s.. Ken.
nedy & Co., of New York, dealers in
railroad supplies, who represent the
foreign bondholders, and the defend.
ants are the Northern Pacific, tho St.
Paul and Pacific, and the First Divu.
ion Railroad Companies, and the trus-
tees of the mortgages, on which the ac.
ton is founded. The complaint char.
ges that money secured in. Holland on
the bonds of the companies for the
construction and completion . Of the
Brainerd and St. Vincent Branche e. has
been. misappropriated; that the bonds
issued by the City Of Sc. Cloud for the
building Of the bridge were also misap.
propliated and that by reason Of gen.
ersl neglect and wrongful management
the branches have not been built, there.
BY jeopudising the land grant amount.
ing to two million acres, and leaving the
bondholders without adequate security
for the money already advanced.
The sum Of $4,000 will be re-.
quired to complete the Brainerd and St.
Vincent Branches. The bondholders
agree to furnish this additional amount,
provided receiver DO appointed by the
court to expend the money, DeGr.F
q Go. make an affidavit Is to their
ability to complete these extension lines
BY December first Of this year, If they
can begin work on or before August
first.
Judge Dillon has directed the de-
fendants to appear at chambers in D..
'venport, Iowa, : July 18th, To- show
cause Why receiver should not be I'D.
pointed pending the suit. It is under.
stood that hat the purpose Of this action il
to free the St. Paul and Pacific and
First Division roads frem the control Of
the Northern Pacific. ..... -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
SIXTEENTH YEAR,

With this issue The JOURNAL be.
gins new Volume and enters on its
Sixteenth Year. There is no need for
saying much, except to assure the
friends of the paper that, in business
point Of view, it grows stronger a. it
grows older. 1t has secured an abiding
hold on the confidence Of the people Of
St. Cloud and Northern Minnesota,
that makes them its steadfast friends
and generous patrons. To further
merit this confidence Shall be our ear
nest endeavor. The JOURNAL will
continue to support and defend what.
ever will add to the material prosperity
of this city and the country tributary.
It will continue to advocate the prin.
cipies of the Republican party, dis.
cussing all issues fairly and caudidly,
believing honest opponents to be moro
readily Influenced by argument than
by abuse. 1t will gather weekly and
present in acceptable form all matters
of news, at home and abroad, paying
especial attention. to those of local M.
ture, and especially welcoming CORES.
pcndence from the different towns Of
Northern Minnesota. As it is the
Oldest and largest paper above Mime
apolis, it will continue to be the best.
Many Of our present subscribers have
been readers of TIE JOURNAL since tho
first issue of the paper, fifteen years ago.
May they all live to receive its weekly
and, after little while, daly-visits for
fifteen years more and may many
more begin this year cunning fifteen.
years. acquaintance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

MRS. Sw1ssHnLM 8 on THU Wal.
woRrHs.-Mrs.a Sxisshelm's opinion
onIthe Walworth case Ii that 'sthe 70.
man who could permit any sense of pei.
sonal wrong to teach her children 70
hate their father 81. to9throw an4 hin.
draaoe IN the way Of their obsying the
divine command to honor ohim-nsy,
the woman who should neglec: to
teach her children to love their father
I! On earth, because this is required Of
them of their Father 10 Heaven, is 4
bad wife, a bad mother as7very bad
Christian, and.a woman ono would not
want To- know = nj ss:1i Z = esess$sS:f ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
:!The Bureau, Of Aerioulture4 -.

157lFh sls Bureau Of Agleultqres 1;h,.
gwen s9 o sdss fox s ths parshass ef eoa.
hundred Isdrs b ~ Of Ghiliaa wh.as, md
sshe s.s ap.Rtity Of French whest,u p,
/ the purpose Of meeting requests & son
various Ei' p, parts Of the country Tho de.
mand for seeds g lhas llstteIly been 20 70
great that the ct treasury ot the in.sit u.ion
Is exhausted sHa. By, the first ofs i next
I month, heveYer. i is expected the. Blu
rea y will be able 70 meet al the re.
quests for wheat, but supplies Of other
cereals cereals WILL not be furnished till Sep.
tember. 80. .,s. .,s..,.E s. H., - i Ia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
MANITOBA aArrnns.

The condition Of the unfortunate
Minneapolis detectives who undertook
the arrest Of the notorious Lord Gordon
In Manitoba is becoming moro serious
as the situation grows more mixed.
The officials At Fort Garry seem resolv-
ed 70 do their worst, and that Includes
| an incredible amount of msanness.
The Attorney General, Clarke, appears
to Be not only bully aud braggart,
but venal shystsr ~ we'll, who il do.
tsrmiasd to make the oooasioa u prot.
liable toshinseH = possible.
On Saturday United States Consul
Taylor published in the local papers .
plain statement Of the case, in which he
showed that, on the common Law prin-
oiple, Roberts, the bailse, had . per.
fsot right to procure Gordon's arrest at
any place and in any country. 10 IL.
80 urged the justice of allowing Mr..
Wilson to appear a. attorney for the
prisoners. ii.
At the opening of court on Monday
morning Clarke read MI. Taylor's let.
tor, TUNED furlously, and announced
his determination to lay the matter
before the Minister of Justice at Otta.
va, with view to have an application
forwarded to Washington demanding
tho removal Of the Consul.
On Saturday Governor Austin wrote
to Consul Taylor, approving the. ''manly
and independent course" he had taken
in "defense Of tho rights of the prison.
es," and expressing tho belief that he
would be sustained by the government
at Washington, '~.
On the same day Governo, Austin
tslegraphed to Governor Morris of
Manitoba protesting against the bsrbsr.
Gus treatment Of the persons under ar
sest. On Monday Governor Morris re-
ciprocated in . telegram in which he
denied the report Of i'll treatment, and
said tho prisoners wore we'll taken care
Of; His .Manitobian Exoelleney is much
mistaken, or else oil tho correspondents
Who send reports to this State = from
Fort Garry liz most egregiously .4' ~
: Mayor Braekstt and Consul Wilson
have been threatened With arrest, and
the latter remains st Tho consulate M.
der the "star spapgled banner" and de-
olares that he will not come out until
he is dragged QUE BY the foreign min-
IONS In view of the situation, Hon.
E. M. Wilson. Of Minneapolis, has been
appointed Vice. Consul. =: -. i.
Dispatches from Washington state
that application will be made to the
State Department for a demand for the
release Of the prisoners. ,:<>.. = i:
1t is now said that Hoy and Keegan
arc confined in = cell, but that Fletcher,
Merriam and Bentley are treated with
less rigor they are quartered in enc of
the public Offices, and are permitted to
see Mayor Brackett and other friends
almost Mt pleasure. -. :; ..sj..i-:.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

Ar the Republican Judicial Couven.
vention Of the Fourth District, which
met il Minneapolis on Tuesday, Judge
9. p. vsnderburg w unanimously
r rem IN A deserved compliment
to an able and honest Judge. ~ '.'', -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

The proclamation q Of Gov. Hend-
riok g. advising the regulators of south.
ern Iadiaaa 70 disband and let the J l.x
punish The criminals il that portion q
the State, hes failed = yet to produce
5.ny effect. More ~. lynehing ], 't..ll y !,
about, Z. : : = 81.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

We place at the head of our columns
this week the ticket nominated at st.
Paul yesterday by the Republican State
Convention. We have, at this late
hour, only time to give the ticket OUT
hearty endorsement, as We shall give it
the best support in our power, It is q
strong ticket, and one that will win
with the people.
The balloting for Governor was as
follows:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

a BLADE of grass, 22a feet high,
brought from Hancock, On the st. P.
~ = IN =. b va loft i the St. Paul
Pioneer Office last week. How 10 that
hut We forbear. Il, ~. ar,s ,s$S9,$ =, !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
THE GOODRICH MURDER.

The mystery in which the murder
Of Cbas. Goodrich, Of Brooklyn, had
been wrapped, Was cleared away on
Thu1aday. o' The murderer proves TO
have been 4 voman-a Kate 'Steddard
or Minnie Waltham, by both of which
names she has been known, whom
Goodrich had wronged. She was seen
and recognized by Mary Handy (the
only person it seems who knew her
personality between New York and
Brooklyn, in which latter city she had
remained since committing the muir.
der. She confessed the crime; said
she killed Goodrich for love !; that he
was determined to cast her of and that
he treated her craelly; that she shot
him on the morning of q Thur sday,
putting three bullets in his brain as she
and he were in his house that she're.
NAMED alone with tie dead body all that
day, and went to Brooklyn. the next
morning; that on coming back TO New
York in the seveDingshe saw al '*extra''
paper containing the news of Good.
rich's death !; and that, obtaining work
rs seamstress, she he'd lived quietly
in Brooklyn until recognized and ar.
rested. Sho was in s7woe.begons and
emaciated condition. .YGoodrioh's
wa4oh and chain, ring and purse with
all tho moueyit had contained y we're
found in her trunk, whsssshs had esres
fully preserved them: Her real name
il Lizzie King; aud her father il still
living. Ill; I, 10 liz @ !,aiiinasa bod I'D
twill be interesting 10 wstoh this case
to it, termination, md sse what will be
pronounced Is The lsts IF this wretehed
woman. Goodrich xsI sor1upt,o vile
man-but sof that ,sors Il who msks
some show of responsibility d through
their wea}th--'~ho, ~ violating the
highest moral law, osrrisd his lie - in
bis hand: 1t v,s taksnoby:fa woman
whom hs made !aa murderer What
shall ba her punishmsntI?' Il y; 4aH fHa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

Bostons beaks askpoitsl c4rdG 50.
I notify their customers sAeh thsir no -
]. are .dsst md tks metds ars Inn j..
mani. a the pub IT stlas gi,sa kto
their busines affairs, e.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

In New York, at least the indiioa.
tions are that thehD Democrats and Lib.'
erals will fuse. The former win hold
their oonvsatiea stzasyissouss soina ths
latter part Of September, and tho Cons
;vsntion Of therlatter, :toiabe held :2lthas,
|nme'dsy, will, tits understood, indoidss
tho Democratic nominees: ssTc suS&vsass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
Entire Stock going AT. COST !!
= LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Bismarck has had to yield to III.
health. and has practically retired, and,
in short time. will formally retire from
active public life.
The Graphic advertises for fifty
carrier pigeons, to be. taken BY Prof.
Wise on his trans Atlantic balloon trip,
to fetch back dispatches for il that pa-
per. XXI 1870 bs.s4!>E r:-.Au @7A:,
'<ja-A grand Masonic Temple, said 70
be'the finest il the world; has been
erected BY tho Free Masens Of Phtla,
|delphis, and istos be dedicated in Sep
tember.sI .:9s>ts = q, .''8lt:s.5s y::,.'*l'4y1.
-t'ste.lins money d serious ii i bus
mess out here; y s,.ys i. Colorado pipeer,
'but you can kill : man, and I'll they
ask is that you don't leave him in the
Wv. ''55sta@l% s;tG ~" .2r.:@ .:'~...
- water-spout burst in Beaver
Creek Canon, Colorado, Friday after.
noon, flooding the stream, washing out
the Colorado railroad station at the
junction Of the Beaver and Clear
Creeks, and destroying everything; in
it. =" >.'-
/ Tho Carlist chief, sabillis, with
three. thousand men,. surprised four
thousand Republicans under. General
Cabrlnety, near Ripoli, C.brinety was
killed, one half Of his command taken
prisoners, and 81 a.. Ai T.. ARTILLERY cap.
: 'u<ee' ac3da - - ~ >'.ha. ...c -. !
ia marriage has finally been a..
ranged between the Duke i of Edin.
.burgh and the Grand Duchess Maria
eAlexaadrona, only daughter ofths EN-
aperoes Of Russia. The Duke thus fore.
goes, tho right of succession to the
Dnehy Of SAKE Coburg, which fact in
vdvst important political eonsidera-
lions. aE--,,. RI; -. 80 - -. ,...~
ia: terrible storm visited Ironton,
O., on Tuesday morning. Steamers on
the Ohio had to tie up. The Iron and
Steele company's building was struck
with lightning, ! large bar Of iron was
torn from The. hands Of fireman. He
was severely; shocked: a violent
storm visited Delaware, ipjuring trees,
half thegathsred crops and unfinished
houses. ~ 4l'~9'. ~ ta52tG2:'. .;E'n:%
The ehiv.lry Of the Old Dominion
has passed sa'wayy. The gallant gentle.
men Who arranged the Mordecai. No
Gaty due, and stood by and sawv' that
ths FORMER s 1wtas murdered according to
the oode;,s have ill been: indicted ID,
murder III the fist degree s More than
that: they are liable 10 b. hanged fso'r
il dns 'vddiot If Z jury jtl INSIDE up chiefly
Of Virginla "niggers." '9F's u ';,@"'
'@=@he Ad, ,s;a i in 1ttnS that rnsv
c6lesgo' could not stand much Of N
fafhdd.kss, alnld 81, th.t Inosthiuue, ol but
jiaek:soreSs have p.iv;ed /. dozen dozen Of the
adst important STRUCTURE, 'i il ".ebuilt
Chicago ftom tunbiing down Il ii:a>l Even !,p,.
b9tosS thaif rooo6fs woe 81, tie fremont sai,
House, the Union building, 1the }sE inn4g,,.
u bteaf' ~, p,oysd 20 he.s,jy' i,
theH erumbli6g foundation: z.''s ! s' *.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17
LAST week was a bad time for

LAST week was bad time for tho
busy B.'s. Ga Thursday the, W Win ~
brewers . Beck, Becker, and Bub s
burmeister, were arrested for violations
Of the internal err revenue law, but after an
examination min 81 before tie United States
Commissioner l,o1 at 81. Paul, were dis
oharged on paying the special taxes and
costa 1851 '@3E3fi 500 80 ''oa@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-17

Il" TH1 pastoral relations s. between the
ReY. +, T. Brown and the Central Pres.
byterian Church of St. Paul, have been
dissolved by the Presbytery, on &C.
count Of adifdculty on financial mat.
ters between himself and a part ofahia
congregation. Dr.. Brown Is one Of
the sbest thinkers and most earnest
preachers in the State, and this disa.
greement is exceedingly unfortun ate. y