davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17

81 poicsrfi;l arg u0seni IN faror of Tsmper-
dnce.-The Medical Intelligencer states,
that from the Registers OF the Society of
Friends, or Quakers, it appears a conse-
quence OF their temperance, that one half of
those that are born, live to the age Of AZ
years; whereas DIR. Price says, that OF the
general population of London, one half that
are born live only q years Among the
Quakers, in 10 arrive at 20 years of age !;
OF the general population of London, only
in 4Ol
Never did more powerful argument
support the practice oftemperance and vir-
tuous life
DESTRUCTION OF BOATS. Twenty
eight boats were entirely destroyed at
the breaking up of the ice at this place
on the evening Of the 2Sth ult. Fortu-
nately there was little merchandise on
them.-The break was so sudden that
there was no time for exertion, and indeed
nothing could have been done to save
them. scoHspile aurora.
Our readers will learn, we are sure, with
pleasure, that the joint committee of the two
Houses of Congress, appointed TO make ar
engagements for the celebration of the CEN
tennary anniversary of the birthday of
Washington, yesterday came TO resolution
10 propose TO honor the day, ty recon-
mending to the two Houses the execution
of the resolution of Congress of 1893, so
far as TO have the remains of that illustrious
patriot and sage (with the consent of the
relativeS) brought to Washington for inter-
ment.-Nat Int. Feb H.
Some sharp sparrng took place in the Sc
nate of the U. States, between MIR. Clay
and Gen. Smith. The Globe, and cores
pendent of the Baltimore Republican, re-
present it in manner very prejudicial TO
MIR. Clay. They say he ridiculed Gen.
Smiths age, and nsimicked has Speaking
Now, this is altogether too improbable for
belief We have reld the remarks of both
gentlemen, as they are reported for the
Globe, and find that the following poetical
quotation is the offensive allusion TO Gen.
Smiths age:
cold politicians chime on wisdom past,
"And totter on, in plumbers, 10 ihe last.''
-@IsN
A convention OF the members of the
Alabama Legislature was held previous
to adjournment, IL senators and as re-
representatives. present. Resolutions were
passed recommending Andrew Jackson
for reelection, and nominating Philip
P. Barbour for Vice President. A tick
ct for electors was nominated, and six
delegates appointed to attend the Balti-
more convention in Nav next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having had house
built in the most eligible part of Scots
vile. Albemarle, proposes to establish
a sEseTCN9ltiIe Concern in that
place, which will afford many facilities
and advantages to him and his friends
in the upper country.
He wishes to employ as partner some
one with a reasonable proportion of mo-
ney, and as he is not involved in any
way himself he wishes to obtain one in
like situation, of an active, enterpris-
ing mind. Address letters (post paid ITO
N. III. RAGLAND,
Richmond-Or 10 Compiler Office.
February 10, l632-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
ssh PRIZES
Is, 489 BLANKS.

24,00O TICKETS.
Tickets S5-Halves S250-Quarters 8 25.
Tickets and Shares and Packages, to be had
an the greatest Uariety of Numbers at
& POiNTS's OFFICE.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
G5-All orders from distance, enclosing
the cash, or prize tickets, will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to, if adj
dressed TO
STEVENSON 81 POINTS, Managers.
Staunton, Feb. 10, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
TAILORING.

THE subscriber has taken the room
recently occupied by Mr.. William Nj.
Kitchen, opposite Mr.. M'Coy's Carri-
age shop. where he will carry on the a
boye business. He will receive Wards
Reports of the Fashions regularly and
feels confident from his experience and
attention to business that he will be able
to render satisfaction to those who may
favor him with work. He respectfully
solicits a share of public patronage.
ISAAC DUNN.
Stanton, Jan. 20.
SeA P. S.-The subscriber is a
gssgsy legally authorized agent for
Wards Quarterly Reports Of The Fash
ions, for which he solicits subscribers
Also, to dispose of rights to use Ward s
System of Cutting, for which he will
give the necessary instructions. [. d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
Confectionery Store.

THE subscriber having purchased
the interest of John G. Roberts, decd,
his late partner, respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he continues
to carry on business at the old stand,
next door to the Store of MIR. Henry
Imboden. He will keep
A REGULAR SUPPLY OF
PrM''es, Figs, RGisinS,
ALMONDS, e. NUTS of all kinds,
Confectionery, Cake, CordiaIs,
&c. &c.-He respectfully soIicits con-
tinuance of public patronage.
NJ. CUSHING.
Just received, fresh supply ofOysTERs.
Staunton, Feb. 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
THE ELEGANT DRAFT HORSE
LOUDON ROAM.

WILL stand the ensuing season one
half the time at John Smiley's, near
Fairfield, Rockbridge county, and the o.
ther half at Mr.. Reuben Hollis, in the
neighborhood Of Thinking Spring, Au-
gusts County.
GEORGE SMILEY.
Feb. l7--3t,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
The Following Property viz {.

2 Cows, 2 calves, ] Mccormick
plough, ] shovel plough. 2 pair stretch
ers 2 pair Of gears, mans saddle & bri.
die, ] side saddle and bride, | axe, 3
hoes, ! nattock, ! scythe and crude, /
cupboard and furniture, 6 windsor chairs
6 split bottom chairs. 2 tables, 3 feather
beds, bed-stcads and furniture, trundle
bed, bed-stead and furniture, bu.
reau, ] trunk, ! wool wheel, | flax
wheel, check reel, pots, 2 kettles, /
oven, copper kettle, also all other
property belonging to the said Mulhollen
at the date Of deed aforesaid.
Such title only as is vested in me by
said deed, will be made to the purchas-
er. JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
February 3, 1882,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
SALE.

IN pursuance of deed in trust exc
cuted by Edward Mulhollen, on the 2 LIST
day of September 1929, Of record in the
County Court Office of Augusta, | shall
offer for cash, to the highest bidder, on
Friday the Sd day of next month,
(March,) at the residence Of said Mul.
hoIlen,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17

DIED, in Chambersburg, Pa, on
Tuesday morning the 9Th inst. Daniel
Harper, (brother of the editor ofthis pa
PERI aged about 26 years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
From the Baltimore american.
THE SLAVE RESURRECTION
IN JAMAICA.

The schooner Harvey, Snow, came up
yesterday evening from Montego Bay, ia
maica, whence she sailed on the 9th of Janu-
airy. Captain Snow reports that the whole
Island was in a state of confusion and alarm
in consequence of the insurrectionary move
ments of the slaves. The troops had been
called out, and had attacked them, and who
did not surrender at discretion were shot
Many slaves, it was added, had met that
fate. Martial law had been declared. and
the vessels in port were not permitted TO sail.
The ii. however, being full and having ap-
piled for a clearance several days before the
declaration ofthe martial law, was allowed
to depart. Three British frigates had arriv-
ed there from Kingston, with 800 marines
on Board.-The Instruction was not uuelled
when the H. sailed, and captain Snow saw
several large fires burning at a distance A
negro hut had been examined, and 300 stand
of arms found therein. The insurgents APP
peared to be well armed.
The following proclamation was issued on
the I'd January.
MoNTEGo BAY, HEADQuARrERs, }
st. James's, January 2, 1882.
To The RebelIious SlGves.
NEGRoEs-You have taken up arms a.
gainst your masters, and have burnt and
plundeTed their housesand buildings. Some
wicked persons have told you that the X ing
has made you free and that your masters
withhold your freedom from you. In the
name ofthe King, come among you, TO tell
you, you are misled. | bring with me nu-
merous forces to punish the guilty, and all
who are found with the rebels will be put 10
death without mercy. You cannot resist the
Kings troops Surrender yourselves and
beg that your crime may be pardoncd All
who yield themselves up at any military post
Immediately, provided they are not principals
and chiefs IN the burnings that have been
committed, will receive his Majesty's par
don. All who hold out will meet with Ger
tain death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
JOHN HARTMAN.

HAVING associated himself with Mess
rs. f d J. S. JAMES & Co., of Rich
mond, with view to have transactions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
LATEST FASHIONS.

THE subscriber has received the lat
est adopted Fashions of Philadelphia,
for 1882, and he flatters bimseffrom his
acquaintance with the business that he
will render general satisfaction.
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb. IL. 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
WILLOUGHBY COTTON,
Major General Commanding

JAMAfcA.--And extract from aletter re-
ceiyed in Boston, dated at Havana ,on the 4th
January, the same date as our last adgices.
give probably an exaggerated account Of
the revolt at Kingston, which, was, however,
as far as the particulars have been received. a
very serious affair. According to the re-
port mentioned in this letter, the Negroes.
$4,000 strong, and we'll armed, had entire
possession ofthe interior, g. were desolatire
the Island with fire and sword.
The New Orleans Bee Of the 9Th ult. in
mentioning the arrival of the Mary, How
land, from Havre, which vessel spoke the
VoLADoR, from Kingston, says, that the
captain Of the latter vessel reported CHAT
several plantations had been entirely destroy
ed by insurrectionists and that all The Armed
vessels had been moored so as 10 be able 10
rake the streets with their guns. lie had
hurried away, under an apprehension Of an
immediate embargo being laid, on all the
merchant vessels in port"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17

The fine new Steamboat Sydney has COM
menced her regular trips between Wash
lngloh and Potomac Creek She came down
for the first time with the mail on Thursday.
Fred Her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
VIRGINIA
Free Road LOtteru.

SECOND CLASS FOR 1882.
TO be draton IN Lexington, "a, ON Tues
day the 2lst day Of Februaru, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17

Bank Of The United Staies.-Theread-
er will fnd under the Congressional
head, copy Of the bill yesterday re-
ported in the House of Representatives
for the renewal and modification of the
charter of the Bank of the u. States.
The term for which it is proposed to
renew the charter is twenty years, with
a reservation to Congress of the power
to repeal the charter at any time after
ten years.
The new features of the Bank in one
material particular, besides the reserva-
ton of power to Congress hereafter to
limit the term Of the charter to ten
years, correspond with the auticipa-
tons we threw out upon conjecture a
few days ago. 1t is proposed, for ex-
ample, to prohibit the issue Of small
drafts for circulation, and in lieu thereof
to authorize other officers than the Pre-
sident and Cashier Of the parent Bank
to sign the notes Of the Bank. This
will obviate the only objection at all
plausible that we have seen taken to the
administration Of the Bank and this OBJ
jectionsble circumstance was the fault
Of the present charter, and not Of the
Directors Of the Bank.
The bill appears to us, on the whole,
while it obviates objections which are
made by some to the present charter, to
propose liberal terms to those who are
interested in the renewal Of it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

AtG Court cf PrObate holden at Salisbury, in
 and for the District cf Sharon, On the 2lsG
 dag cf May, 18S2-U Upon fhe estate Of Josl-
 All LAWRENCE, tGte Of CGn1GE, decsased. TNHE administrator represents the estate 1 insOlvent, and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon: Wherenpon. order ed. that Commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate, be appointed at the Probate Oflice in Salisbury, on the 5th day of June, at 9o'clock in the forenoon; and that all persons intercst- ed in said estate may he notified thereof. the administrator will cause this order 10 he pnh- lished in newspaper printed in Litchfeld, and post copy thereofin twn or more pub- lie places in said Canaan.
 A true copy 0f rrcard.
 5l" SAMUEL CHURCH. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

ws!l--she Great yaaksSh tAc ngree CSnvsn.iOa ss Baltimore for the uomlnaiion of yieePrssident b Over-and, as was anticipated by every body, Mar tiH Rs" Bsrrn is nominaled for the ofiCe. There were it is said, in person og abOus 300 de- egaseS present, good many bfshem members of cons gresS. i've have nowhere sSsb'asy of tse bamesOf .deegaieS except the Ofieessand cOmmttses.l Every state in the union beside BIisosri was teptssensed
 Gen. Robert Lucas, of Ohio. ae,sd as Chairman, and John A. Dix. Esq. of New-York. Secretary. The following is the of the voie Considering that it was sort of packed body, there was more opposition
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
E. BOOTH.
NTERC RC3EANTT T TATEOR

INFER C3EANY YATEOR HAS removed and taken the stand lately 11 occupied by Dr. Barnes. one door east of the Court House. where he keeps onphand an assortmentof CLOTHS. CAssiMEREs, and VEsTlNGs which will be rnadeio order in the most fashionable style.
 Also, TRIMMINGS of the best qualiiy--- Stocks. Collars, Bosons, HaadkeTchiefs, CrG- uats, Hosiery, Sc. Sc.
 CUTTING done on the shortest notices
 E. B. thankful for the patronage he has re- ccived, hopes by his endeavors to give satis- faction to his customers, and to merit con- tinuance of their favors. sN
 Liichfeld, M0y 24, 1882 ff5O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
Fare. Reduced. For New-Haven and New York.
Fare through to NeW. YOrk & Dollars, Stedm Bout filre included.


 Steam Boat jure included. from IA to l5 hours, giving A passengers that, wish an opportunity of spending from an hour to an hour and d quar- ter in New Haven before going on board the Steam Boat SUPERIOR. The Coaches will leave Parks Stage House every morning at 4 o'clock, (except Saturday and Sunday.) and passengers arrive in New-Y0rk at the same afternoon. On Saturday, leave at s o'clock, and arrive in New York on Sunday morning yshe evening bsat from New Haven. From New-Ymk the Superior leaves at 6 o'clock every morning, (except Sunday and Monday.) and passengers arrive at Litchfeld at evening ofthe same day. at the reduced fare of SS. Persons wishing passage or informa. ton. will please call Ut the Stage Office ai Parks Stage House, where seats can be secu red, and the fare recrip,ed through to New York. JOSIAH PARKS, BUNNELL & HARRIS. Litchfeld, May 30, 1881 51
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
r4.. JOHN WARD,
 Watch Maker and Jeweller.

(At the old stand cf Wm. Ward.)
 "OULD be pleased lO sell to people of WY this and the adjacent towns the fol- lowing Goods, on terms of mutual accommo. datiUn, viz :-Watchrs. Chains. Seals. and Keys-Ear.rinss, Breast pins, Finger-rings, Stnds-Silvcr Pencils. Thimbles, Spoons. .Bri- tannia Tea and Coffee Pots, Plated Castors, Candlrstickss Snnffers and Trays. Razors, Straps, Knives, Scissors, &c. &c. Be.
 e Every description of Watches, Clocks and Time Pieces repai+ed with care. A
 Litchfeid, Mnu so, 1881 SisGl5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
2S Weol-grg.gers bod Mannfact.rer,,

G7 1Re fiiends ef Domestic Indussrv tn the County of Litch field are requested to w.eet at tke Court House ip LitckGeld, on T1~rsdGv the 7tk ;iS day of June Mext. Gt n o'clock 4. M. for the purpose fOrguniziag q County Society o.sri'- eommittees. 8rc. .Lt is believed tkat he Formers Caa nsnnufdcturers cf the county are su6icientlS OcqaOinted sOith the present sifasatiOn cf the TG TN sSsteR, Gnd their own interest. 10 mGee some exsrtiOn at this time to Gvsrt tke evils sckick thTe0ten our country. It $ hoped tkat gene. r0l attendance soill De giren.
 ERAsTUs LYMAN, Vice President
 cf Slate Society JOp Litchf field County. May Q8, l8SQ-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
RECEIVED. AT APOYfEECA ARIES HAIL.

DURING THE PAST WEEK,
 ln addition to our former stock of Drugs, Med
 icines, Oiis, Paiats. and Wines. GREEK Noyeau, Camel's hair Pencils. Oh Paint Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Tooth Files, Tooth Powder. &c. all of which will be sold ut moderate profit, and business will be conducted upon honorable terms. Every ex- ertion will be made to render the establsh- ment worthy the confidence of physicians and families. whose patronage is respectfully soli- cited by their humble servant,
 JOHN STONE.
 N. B. A new, safe, and rfficacious remedy for excoriated Nipples, both to mother and child. nreventing all suffering, and obviating every difficulty immediately.
 LitekfeLd, M0v S1, 1882 5i
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
NOTICE.

THE subscriber will sell. at the house of M Rufus B. Dunning. late of Canaan, de- ceased. by order of the CoaFt Of Ffobsse for the District of Sharon. 60 much of she Real Estate of said RUrUs D. DUNElsa ss viii raise inc sum of one thousand twe hundred eighty seven dollars and nine cents, with incident charges of sale, on the llth of June next. al public auction, unless ths satas should be prs- sionsly disposed pf at private sale. .4.
 WILLIAM PIERCE AdmF.
 Canaan. May 9S, 1889 s6l
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

From our legislative proceeding tt is no more than justice 10 say we have uniformly copied from the Register-it will be seen that the House of Representatives have elected Hon. David Daggett to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this State, to take effect from the 10th of January next whrn Judge HOamer will have reached the age Oi 70 years. The House elected HOR. Jabez w. Huntington an Associate Judge of the Court but the Senate refused tO concur, and by vote of 12 to substituted the Hon. Samuel Church, of Salisbury. The House re- fasing to recede from their appointment, choice is yet made. Mr. T. Smith made motion that the ap- pentment be postponed to the next session of the le gslaure, which at the latest accounts had not been determined. But ifany election be made. we risk no: much in predicting tba Mr. Church wiifhe the man.
 T Since the above was in type, we learn by one of the New-Haven papers of Tuesday -tforwarded to US by member of the Senate, that it reached 24 hours in advance its ordinary speed-that Mir. Smith withdrew his motion for indefinite postpone meni; that it was renewed by Mir. Waterbury, and negatived; and that Tuesday afternoon, motion of Mr. Wire, assigned for the further consideration ofths subject. At the time of putting paper to press we had not learned the result.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
BROADCLOTHS.
 FGascV COLOred C0sssnsereS,

aud elegant Vesfings.
 A N extensive assortment of superfine and .L A common BrOsdclOfhs, consisting of hIue, black. and great variety of fancy coIors. re- gently received and bought at the present re- duced prices. are offered at small advance from cost. Pawn and Lavendar Cassimsrrs, fashionable colors. London double backed Marseilles Vestings, some new and elegant patterns, which are very rich. Those In want Of Cloths, Cassimeres. or Vestings. will ind 1t for their interest to call and examine my stock, as prices will be satisfactory.
 SUMMER GOoDs,
 For gentlemen's and boys hahiiments, con. sistiOg Of MeTinO Cassimercs, Cassinets, Lux emburghs. ROwen Cassimeres, Nankeens, French Brown Linens. mixed Drilings, mixed Cotton Camblets.. Mole Skins, Beaverseens. Stripes, Sc. all which are offered cheap by
 VIM. PORTER. One door so.tk Post O0iee, Moy 80 sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
BROKE AWAY

M TvROM the subscriber, on
 1T Monday evening the elst oT
 May inst, a Bright Bag MARE, a -. { OTIS years old, black mane and tailr-had on her when she went away sad- de, thrOat.latch and ear=piece of bridle-- also scar on her stiae in place that would naturally be covered by braecll cOlIar--was shod. Any person that will take np said mare and give information to James Bishap, Esq. of WatertOwn, where she may be found, shall receive reasonable compensation for his trouble. HORACE $. ATW0OO.
 WoOdbury. Mag %, 1882 sSl
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, N1Y 8l, Isse.

T We would eall the alseniiOn of our readers to notice n our advertising columns for meeting Ofthe weOl-gFOwers and manufacturers of this county. Az
 the notice remars this class of people are % mindful their own interest that any remarks of ours to urge their attendance would be superhuous.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
Collectors Notice.

TAKEN by virtue of warrants to me di.
 II rected, and will he expOsed for sale, al the sign-pNst in Washington aa the law d. rects. On Wednesday the 1st 6avof August next, 90 much ofthe real estA ihe follow ing persons assill satisfy l6Wn tax of five cents on the dollar on list 1880 also state tax of one cent on the dollar on said list, and the incidental charges of sale. viz: Stephen s. Baker, Benjamin Cables, Francis Camp. Hiram R. Co,nings, Seabray Crossman. Hen ry P. Ensign, Zrcheriah FerdeD, Alpha F. Scott, Gideon Taylor. Milan Beeman. Noble Down. Orange Kinney. :.
 DANIEL c. PLATT, Collector.
 |. Washington, Mny go, 1882 s5t
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

May A 50 2. Sigourney G 1T. c. Porter,
 MAIN-sTREET, HARTFORD, Hdve imported from Engiand this spring, 5y the arrivai cf di6sreni uesseis from Liperpoot and Hull, m addition to sheir Msa0l 0ssoyt- nent cf HARDWARE GooDs AND CUTLERY, suited to ths country trade, , ao.o c6e Jor sole. OR CASES of Ibhotson's and Sandersan's As1 justly esteemed CAST STEEL. a
 considerable part of which is of sHitabls
 draft, and tempered expressly for Axes,
 and some few cases arc of a snpeFiOr9ua-
 li,y. highly carbonized. and calculatedfo
 Turning Tools, Nail. Cutters, Gold Chis-
 scls, Granite Hammers, and othpkpsifpo- sesreq1iring great hardness. and tenaclty. Round and Square Cast Steel, for cotton Y spindles, and other machinery.
 Cast Steel in Sheets, for manufacturers of
 hoes, shOvels, &c..--apd Aiew hundred weight of Cast Steel. in very
 small bars of fone-eighth of an inch square. hammered by hand, and very carefully | drawn, for the use of Ciock makers, Sil- l versmiths, SJc. Together with 40 Bundles Greaves & Sons superior Ger, l man Steel, tempered expressly fOrscyihes. Hurt ford. Mao, 1882 s4 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
YeriL4 I sGY unto fkee.

VeTeLy v say WStbO LUCE,
 THAT HULA WIIcox has eloned-ehar.- l fore forbid all persons isom haFboFiug or trusting her. as WiIl pay ho debts Of her
 LYMAN ,. SMITH. EiSekGcIf. sik 70. 60, IesR Sd
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

Mere JacksOnism-A Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Daily Advertiser, under date oi May 18th, states, that Mir. Hummer, ,nemher ofcongress from Mississippi, for remarks made hy Mr. Slade, of Vermont, in his place in the HOnses met him in the Ro.Onda that morning, az he was on his way to the Hall, "and knowing he was in feeble health, and of weak physical powers, sought 10 involve him in a quarrel, by using harsh and opprobrious language hut not being able to accomplish this object. he dreO dirk, and the" spit in Mr Sladsfs face. Mir. s. was entirely unarmed and defenreless. Mir. Piummer, with few notorious exceptions, was treated as his conduct deserved for the remainipg part of the day
 with marked neglect"