davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
NEW YORK.

Complete retnras from this State show
uarrison's majority TO be 1928. The
delegation to Congress consists of II Adj
ministration and 10 Wing members,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
For Van Buren,
For Harrison,
Raleigh Star

Early Increment have it on the
authority of some of the Northern papers,
that portion of the Administration party
have rallied thus early under the banner
of General WINFIELD ScoTT, for the next
President of the United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
THE WAY MISSISSIPPI is GOING.

At Pass Christian, in Mississippi, out of
twenty seven votes deposited in the ballot
box, twenty-siX were for Harrison. The
Locoloco who voted for Van Buren,. offer
ed the inspectors ten dollars, it is said, Tor
leave to take his vote back again.--N, o.
Bulletin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Van Baren majority, 1922

The following are the counnes from
which official returns have not been re-
celved. We give the reported maIoritics,
which, if correct, will not materially vary
the majority.
Nearly 10000 votes have been poiled--
The largest vote ever taken since the ioun-
daiion Of the Government, hy nearly 3d.
000 In l.36, the vote was
Wing, 21,3s2
Van Bugen, 52JU3
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

Is ISL. The Harrison gain, as far as
heard from, is upwards of 5000, and iiar-
rlson's majority in "a counties is 24,574.
ILLINOIS.
In go counties heard from Harrison's
majority is 3,0l9 votes. There are eigh-
ty-seyen counties ia the State, and the to-
tai Van Buren, majority in August was only
$50 votes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Attention. Cavalry.

a GREEABLY to a meeting of the members
IA of the Charlotte Troop on the 18th instant,
they have appointed the fret Saturday of Decem-
Der next, to have meeting in Charlottelf or Sto
elect their Officers. II is hoped that there Will be
general attendance of the Inenbers.
A MEMBER.
Nor. "a, 1910. lw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

Aa Escapcl offer the Manner Of Baron
d renck. = Two OF The conSlcts, named Jas.
j. Cooper and Gardner W. Harrington,
Escaped from the Pentenllary OF Baton
Rooge on the night Of The 18Th ull The
banner 10 which they effected their escape,
although ingenious, deserves notice, not Tor
ts ingenuity alone, but to show shat man
Pill Undergo for the recovery Of liberty.
To prevent the effects OF humidity, the
fslls IN The lowe, story have a counter arch
brick under the plank floor, These con
pets, with a very fine saw, made an open
sag 10 the floor 10 the darkes, part Of their
$ells, the joints OF which would deceive the
post experienced eye, particularly as they
aays left little sand on the floor, Nth
DO apparent intention Of keeping their cells
lean, BY these openings they could de-
pend IN the night. They commenced by
(o'ting through brick wall, three feet
hlck, which separated their cells; then
Through the wall communicating to another
feI, IN order to have spnce TO put the bricks
pad earth To be taken from their Intended
Excavation. This excavation was about
Fourteen fee, in length a: depth OF four aud
4 half feet. To make this suh,erraneous
ravl'y, they 6rs, pierced through wall Two
Ieel thick, then through the foundations 81
Ean outside wall SIX and half feet thick
making the opening for their exl, N 'h'
great court Of the PentenIlary. They
thence descended into the garden by tn,
roof Of work shed. This labor mus
have required at least six months; Tor The
Tools found in The excavation consisted o
three snail pieces of Iron, two OF which arr
old mor,iclDg chiscls, three quarters OF al
inch broad.
We get the above particulars from an ar
'lcle 10 the Baton Rouge Gazette, whicl
states that one Of the men who escaped ha
been apprehended and brought back, an
adds: "The warden OF the Penlten,iat,
lately learned from prisoner that two, VIII
had previously escaped, are now al tho hea
o. band Of robbers, abou, 80 miles beyon
Mobile, on the great mail route.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
IRGINIA.

Official returns have been received ut
the State Department from 100 counties
and four towns, which give, if We have
made correct addition,
Vac Buren,, $500
Harrison, 3G,5s7
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
1t.a,

The Wings, by changes and young men
becoming Of age, have increased their
vote from - to 39,o00--whilst the Feds,
by hook or bv crook, by men in Buckram,
&c, have increased theirs, from 80 to
about 10000.
The counties from which no official re-
turns have been received, give the follow
ing vote
Wing, LIDS
Van Buren,. ,450
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
REsIILT IN NIRGINIA.

The loss OF the Electoral vote is the sole loss
sustained by the Wings IN tins Staie--and that,
10 the conviction Of thousands, was affected by
fraudulent voting In every other respect the
contest has demonstrated Wbig triumph con.
tinued and increased Wing .nnjorily in both
branches Of the Legislature, and clear Wing
gain Of three Congressional Districts
In moral point OF view, the Wing triumph rs
perfect and complete. The intelligence of the
State--the Republican portion OF the state the
old and renowned revolutionary virginia, Wing
TO the core by 800 majority. Old Virginia, the
Virginia Of Washngton, Henry and Jefferson, IS
Old Virginia still, and would, notwithstanding ali
inc seal vo,os that were pollcd, have given her
vote to her illuslrous aon, but for few counties,
of Suabian descent, nne-ienths of whose people
,nver heard Of John Locke, or John Hampton, Of
PIT, Or Of Russell, aud who cannot speak or III.
darstapd word Of The immortaIlanguage when
John hilton wrote. The AngloSaXon race
tvr,nt. hators themselves, and the descendants OF
tyrant. hatcrs through five centuries, have had
their voices stiicd IN this great struggle for liber
ty-by- not the descendants of the Dutch, who
whipped Phillip Of Spain, and maintained then
indepondenca against the combined Catholics OF
tho word--but by the defendants oil Snaolah
4 Dntch, whose history was never written, whose
| Government has been mtdidtised, and their land
marks erased from the map Of Europe. and who
mover understood or could be made TO understand
the first principle of civil liberty, These have
overrulcd tho low lands and the chivalrous splrit
Of tho mountains, and given the day against us
While tho reflection, which the fact inspires, y
in some respects Illuminating, in others y is eheer
inr-Brule force and error cannot long maintaiI
the unequal combat against intelligence and tru,h
But even this solid mass of asininy had avalle'
nothing, had only the true and Legitimate voie
Of the People of Virginia been heard Al IN
lowest estimate there have not boen less than al
average of 30 illegal votes polled against us II
each county of the State-ln some more, IN som
lcss-but the aggregate will reach al least Suo
or $500 To this, however we must submit TO
tho nonce; aud we do so only because the groa
result--tho election of Gen'l iIarrison-has nc
boon affected by it, But, if there BIO power wat
the people, the repetition of such usurpation VA
DO prevented in future.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
CUARLEsroN-NOVENDER "a
RELIGfnrSlNnrn.E %.

The Rev. Alexander. b. Smith, Of WadesLoro',
will preach in the Methodist Church, on Salur-
day and Sunday next, the 2slh and 18th inst.
Nor 60, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
ILLINOIS.
MISSISSIPPI.

The rcturhs by last evenings mail
strengthen orr hopes of Mississippi. She,
too, seems to have yielded to the irresis-
tble genius Of emancipation" Returns,
official and unofficial, from nty-eieht
counties give Harrison majority of 1850,
and a gain over the majorities of 1889 of
2,274 votes; leaving but 500 Van Buren,
majority TO overcome in the remaining
twenty seven COMMITTEES.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Returns from all quarters show that
SINCE the foundation of the Republic there
never was party so eiieetually 90 cd up +"
as the Van Buren, party has been. We
predicted SIX months ago TO some Of our
friends. that Mr. Van Buren would not gcs
more than iAree States, and we rejoice llot
We came 50 near to the fact. We do not
profess to be a prophet nor the son of a
prophet, bat we we're led % this conclusion
from the jealous manner in which tho PEG.
pie seconded the nomination Of the Harris
burg Convention. There is very little
doub, in or minds, that had the election IN
Virginia been conducted fairly and honora-
bly,, that our prediction would have been
verified To the letter. The Madlsonian
states that ii was given out IN Washington
CITY, that they had votes enough to carry
tie State-prctty conclusive evidence, 10
our opinion of fraud when such thing is
stated in Washington City, and the Rich
moud Wing charges upon the Commission
crs Of several counties the reception Of H.
legal votes, so upon the whole il is no credit
to any party 10 claim a victory under such
circumstances. Hear what the Richmond
WING snys
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

4 FRESH SUPPLY Of Moffatt's Pills aud
"a Bittors jus, received and for sale at this
Office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
DELAWARE.

Official returns from this State give to
Harrison majority of ll94 for the Wing
Governor majority OF 0l5, and for Con
grcss a Wing majority Of ga. Not SIM
Gle Van Buren, man was elected in the
State.
The Legislature viii stand: In the
House u Wings; in the Senate, 5 Wings
and Vans Wing majority on Joint bal
lot ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
GROCERIES.

#~ fNsHE Subscriber has Just re-
fGE|M q cevod from Charleston. a
Essss large stock Of GROCERIES, LIZ
$50 80 ssz.zsa * q TORS &c, consisting of
10 barrels SUGAR, various qualities,
90 bugs Rio COFFEE
5 barrels Loaf SUGAR,
Chests of Hyson, Gunpowder and Black Tea
% boxes best English CHEESE
do do Pine Apple do
Is do new crop Malaga RAlSlNS
10000 best Spanish SEGARS
"a Grind Stones, assorted sizes
Terces RICE,
Or. casks fne Champagne BRANDY,
5 do do old Cogniac do
do do Holland GIN,
5 do do Old Madeira WINE
10 hcxes Lemon SYRUP,
and various other articles not enumerated, all of
which will be sold low Tor CASH and CASH only
wholesale or retail.
R. II. BRALY
Charlotte, Nog "a, 1910. til
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

Where is there any better English
written in the world than the daily ed,,ofI
ais Of the National lnteIligencerl II Is the
only political paper in the country, IN which
there is never violation Of taste, grammar,
otgood sense. aud il should be taken ~ all
schools, subscribed for by oil parents Tor
sons in college, or in business away from
home."-N. Il. Wallis.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
To Tie Edilors ofMe Ceroliaa Wate6man

KIRKLAND, Nov. II, 1870.
Some of your Subscribers, no doubt would
be gratifcd to hear Of the number Of in
habitants in the different Counties in this
State, | send you the number in the Coun-
" of Cabarrus, which is 943I-there are
1914 white males, and 1909 Females, 2l9l
Slaves, 1913 free persons of Color, 3249
free white persons under l 5 years of age,
4 classical Schools, and la Students, %
primary Schools, and 5l3 Scholars, s4
free white persons over 20 years Of age
that cannot read, and 20 Professionals.
Yours respectfully,
r. EIRkPATRICk,
Assistant Marshal.
The Rights of the People are not TO be sold
FOR SALT RIVER,
kINDERUOOK AND INTERMEDIATE
LANDINGS.
&'ss,la,y.-
.ss.44essss.a.sszyssssiE:zSss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
GEORGIA.
MAJ. for Harrison,
INDIANA.

In ftly-eight out of the eighty seven
counties of this State, the Harrison major
lily has reached 1900. Like Ohio, this
State seems TO be all going one way, and
what the entire Wing majority will be, no
one can pretend to predict.
States thq! hare rofed for Harrison and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
TENNESSEE.

Full returns have not been received from
this State but there is nothing 10 induce
doubt that the majority will be as great as
predicted. The Harrison Tornado has
swopt even by the very doors of the Her
mitagc. The County OF Davidson, in
which are Nashville and the Hermitage !;
gives minority of 6S3 for Harrison. The
vote at Creel's (Hermitage) precinct was
for Harrison l04, Van Buren, 20.
MICHIGAN.
The Detroit Daily Advertiser Of Noyem-
Der 10th, furnishes Table of all the Coun-
ties in the State, which give
Harrison, 2l6l
Van Buren,, 5oS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Wing majority on joint ballot
PENNSYLVANIA

The official returns have been published,
and they exhibit the following result:
Harrison 1900
Van Buren, li2,G76
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

Harrison's majority, 3i3
About the tightest squeeze ever known
in a vote of 2-5, 6a5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
s1slG
Doubtful.

Doubtful.
Missouri,
al T. J ~ +
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

and while the claimants Of the seats were
engaged in taking evidence, under direc-
,ons from the Committee. Thus, the only
primd fdcie evidence, the Certificate Of The
State under her Great Seal, has been treat.
ed with contempt, and an er pGrte Report,
without the proofs, and before a hearing has
been deemed evidence on which to ill the
Representation Of one of the States Of the
Union. A proceeding this, without prece'
dent in our country, aud it is hoped that an
expression Of public indignation at the bal
lot boxes will be so clear aud decisive
against it, that no party will ever venture
us repetition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

81 Ibtil
Delivered a, the Great Wing Meeting in the
County Of Granville, on Tuesday the 30 day
of March, 1910, by George T.. Badger,
ESQ. and Published a, the request of his Eel.
ta,.. Tttfv.u4 -fcuscIruFnl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

DEAR Sra: acknowledge the receipt
of your favor of this date. have before
heard of the accusation TO which it refers.
On my way hlther, met yesterday with
young gentleman of Maryland, who inform
ed me that vote Of mine ID the Senate of
Ohio had been published, in favor Of law
to sell persons imprisoned under judgment
for debt, for term Oh years, if unable other
wise to discharge the execution. did not
for moment, hesitate to declare that had
never gwen any such vote and that, if
rotc of that description had been Published
and dScribed to me, Il ,rGS an INFAMOUS
FORGERY. Such an act would have
been repugnant 10 my feelings, and in di.
rect conflict with my opinions, public and
private, through the whole course OF my
life. No such proposition was ever sub"
mitted to the Legislature of OhIo-none
such would, for moment, have been enter
taiued-nor would any son Of hers have
dared to propose it.
So far from being willing TO sell men for
debts, which they are unable to discharge,
am and ever have been, opposed 10 all i'm
prisonmenl for debt. Fortunately, have
1t in my power TO show that such has been
my established opinion and that, in pub
/ lie capacity, avowed and acted upon it,
! viii those who have preferred the untound.
ed and malicious accusation, refer TO the
/ journals of the Senate of the United States,
/ 2d session, 10Th Congress, page 325! Is
will there be seen that was one Of the Com.
m!ttee which reported bill to abolish i'm
prisonment for debt. When the bill was be.
/ fore the Senate, advocated lis adoption,
and on its passage, voted in lis favor. SEQ
Senate Journal, lst session, goth Congress,
pages 10l and l02.
! Ii is not little remarkable that, II tho
el!or, am accused of having made TO sub
4 iect men 10 sale for the non.payment OF their
debts, had been successful, | might from the
state OF my pecuuiary circumstances at the
time. have been the first victim. | repeat,
the charge Is vile calumny. AT no Pc
Rod of my life would have consented TO
subject the poor and unfortunate to such g
degradation; nor have ! omitted TO exert
my self in their behalf against such an 81
T tempt to Cypress them.
1t is sought 10 support the charge oy
means Of garbled extracts from the JOURNALS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
NUMBER 81.

power-wbch is now TO be forced on the
country by every effort Of Executive power
and inliuence,-was ia 1894, described in
terms Of The very strongest dcnuncIalion--
by the very men who are now clamorous
for its adoption, and condemn all who re.
fuse TO support it. Can any solution DO
given but this, that it is their object 10 os-
tabsh despoiism-to bring US under tho
absolute control Of the executive branch Of
the Government and, if they leave us tho
forms of the Constitution, at least, to des.
troy It's spirit.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
TIE PUEBLO LANbs.

In order, distinctly, 10 uudr stand tho
Importance to North Carolina, 0. Lcr share
Of the Public Lands, LET The reader attend
to this statement. The sa.eg Of Public
Lands produced, in one gfar, from 30lh Of.
September, ls3s, to Sob Of September,
1889, IS MILLIONS 81 DOLLARS and more
of which the share Of tins Stale would bn
vary nearly four n,i.5ns. If divided
amongst the Counties, L would give 70 each,
the sums stated in the following Table:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
'orrespondence Nth Mr.. Pleanscnts.
RIclrYoyD, Semi. Is. ls36.

MI AAOND, Gtpt' 4Oy lOOOs
DEAN SIR Your political opponents ID
the State of Maryland have, for some time,
been actively urging agains, you a new
charge-that of selling GAite men, which
probably had no incousidernble effect in the
recent elections in that State, and which is
eyileully much relied 1pon to influence the
approaching elections throughout the United
States. enclose you paper Che Balli-
more Republican, containing the charge in
foil, and | beg you, as an act OF justice TO
yourself and your friends, 10 enable me TO
refuie a charge against the uniform tenor
Of your life, which | am we'll aware, has
been replete with instances Of distinguish.
ed private hberalty and public sacrifice.
With the highest respect, have the hen.
or to be, your fellow citizen,
JOHN II. PLEASANTS.
Gen. WM. II. HARRIsoS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
APPENDIX TO MR.. BADGERS SPEECH
(AO
NEW JERSEY OUTRAGE.

This has been accomplished, since these
remarks were made, and the Adminstra
ton party have, in effect, appointed five
members for the State OF New Jersey
They refused to respect the Certificate o
Election, made by the Governor and Coun
Gil of that State, according to IFS laws, bu
have assumed as sufficient ground of &C
ton, the report of the Committee of Elec
tons, showing the whole number OF votes
given, without enquiry whether they were
good or bad, without even examining the
proofs taken to show that many fraudulent
votes were gwen by foreigners and aliens
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
VOLUME X. ]
HoIton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS

THO Dollars and Fly Cents fpaid in advance
Three Doildrs if not paid within three months
And Three Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid
until after the expiration Of the year. No paper
ai.eoatinued until all arrearages are paid, excepi
All h option of the Editor.
eTAdyertisements inserted at One Dollar pei
souare l6 lines or less, this sized typc,) for The
s,s, insertion, and % cents for each continuance
Couf, advertisements aud Sherifs' Sales charged
95 per cent. higher; and deduction Of 1884, per
cent will be made from the regular prices, for adj
yefiisers by the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
SELLING POOR MEN FOR THEIR
DEBTS.

The following Correspondence scet,ers,
to the wind, the miserable SANDER, that Gen.
Harrison voted to sell poor men for their
debts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
AGENTS

AGENTS.
Col. NJ. Cochran, Mecklenburg, n. c.
Chap. W. Harris. Mil Grove, y. c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

Court Of Probate, .Ns,cpori, Ltne 1, 1910.
A N Instrument of Writing purportiug to
IA be the Last win and Testament O
Phebe Sheffield, dec. was presented for pro-
bate aud Letters testamentary thereon
II is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday in
July next, at o o'clock q. M. and that pre-
vions notice be given, by publishing a copy
Of this order, three several times in the Her
aid orthe Times, for all persons interested TO
appear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witncss:
June 4. B. Is. HowLARp, Pro. elk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

CHINA AND ENGLAND-Ths New York
Evening Star says, the well informed in
England. arc by TO means desirous OF carry
ing things TO ex,remiies in relation to the
Chinese. They are aware that power pos.
sessing one.,hird of the population in the
word--one- third Of oil the money in the
worId-and one-thlrd OF the Sighting men in
the world, is not so easily subducd. The
Chinese are q cunning, well informed nation.
They know That II England ob,D,ns foot
ing IN the Celestial Empire they will hold OH
rs they did in India. Tho appeal therefore,
will be made to the patriotism of The Chinese,
TO protect the Independence of their country;
and although in contest by sea, their junks
will he destroyed, and on tho land they may
suffer severely, yet they move in such i'm
mense masses, and live so abstem iously, that
no foreign power can easily hold poss esslon
of their territory, for any length Of time. lf
there is any door open for negotiation final
iy, there will be no war.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

YANKEE ENrERrRIsE.-The project
ofestablishing a regular steamboat COM
munication along the Pacific coast of
South America, from Valparaiso to
Panama, is soon to 90 into operation.
The honor Of this important enterprise
belongs to an American citizen, Mr..
William Whcclright, Of Newburyport,
Mass. formerly United States Consul
at Guayaquil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. The sub.
~ scribsrs having been appoiated by the
Hon. Cour Of Probate, commissioners to re-
ceive and examine the claims Of the creditors o.
the Estate Of BENZ. FRY, late Of Newport
deceased, represented insolveni, hereby give no.
tice that six months from the date hereof are
allowed by said Count for the creditors to exhibit
thoir respective clnns agains, said estate, and
that wa will attend Il, the office Of WIN. Gilpin,
on tho last Saturdays Of September, October
and November next, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ. for the
purpose Of examining said claims.
WM. =. NICHOLS,l
WM. GILPIN, Com'nrs.
+. Z. ALLAN,
Newport June 1919
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

The next .c.sion Of the General Confer
cnce Of the Methodist Episcopal church is
to be held in the city Of New York, in 1874.
The last General Conference Of that body
held in New York was in 1912. In alludns
to the appointment Of Bishop Soule as the
delegate to England, an error was made in
The period Of his departure. We wrote it
le42. II was printed lS4l. Bishop Soulc's
mission is to be in Is42. Should any thing
prevent him from visiting England n, The up
pointed time, a substitute will be appointed
by the Bishops.-.N y. Com. .7dr.