davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28
REMOVAL,

NE subscriber bexs leave TO inform his pairop. thai,
nasnE removed his schoolhouse to iih ST. between N
~, street. his &c hool will be opened al that pae on
sMoNpAY May 81 Instruction given in the Latin, Greek
and Herman Languages; bookkeeping. AlseLra
rano AMI rpheneal Geometry and Trgonomeiry Meosu'
Iahon surveying uheor.tcal % al Rhetoric To-
H.. ae;i besides the usual branches Of comme En
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28
FRENCH EDUCATIOY

MONS. =" r. LEFEBvRE French gentleman) re.
W Hpeeuuy Informs The ladies' and gentlemen OF Rich.
tnond mat he has taken his residence In this civ rs
teacher OF the French Language MrL has taught The
% 10, sh years OF which two in this country. The
most nauering recommend private pentleInan
tn9 teacher can be shown list pupils names will
an % 49, F"S w.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28
NOTICC

IL persons having claims estate Charles
Es deceased or against the late concern OF Charles
t,s sons, are requested Ia present them 10 the under
signed Tor payment and all persons indebted TO said e
e OF To said concern, expected prompt pay
"eh' 10 u.s. THOMAS II. ELLIS,
-. 1855. CHARLES ELLIS,
NJ <f-tlSthMy Adm'ors OF Charles Ellis decd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28

WILL sAws-Paient eth Null SAVE a small I,i ar
AVA the hes, quality, JUS, received and for sale
q. RICHARDS * Co
ap<o Hardware SfoTe. III siTecf Shoe kna Iii
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28

Eashsh branches, per annum, an.
Classical do, do "a
loIhe class in Practical Surveying an extra charge will
DC made ior use Of instruments aud field practice
ap26-lweo ~ n ~, ,n>
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28
RUTHGRrooRD MILLS FoR SALE.

WE ,rn en,hn, nl UonU MI MILLS FOR SALE.
w The Mills contain pairs OF stones for gTin,i1,
wheai one pair for slip stuff rubbcrs wh ali ne
Sssuy machinery There is aitache TO the MIL corn.
ioraole House for the Miller, site sufficient for he
erection OF another MIL calculated TO run 10 pairs Of
stones For terms, &C apply TO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-28
EXECUTORS SALE.
hoosEhoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE CAR

b G O. RS
EACdANGE s LOTTERY OFFICE.
Drawn Nos for the Va. L-esburs Academy Io,,.rx fla
E. for lSil-drew Alexandra Izth NaTcb Ne, =, mas
Ls2 81 % Is GO g. % u &c rs 81 n 80 60 g.
a :: 3 90 d. .co An sodand paidas usual, al
~ 80 - 10 81 sigh, by BIGGER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

WAKING UP THE WRONG PAssfNGER.--The New
ork Courier relates the following amusing case of
opposition to imposition" "A day or two ago, a
gentleman residing one of our hotels. having &C.
casion 10 make several cells sent lad to engage a
cab By The hour, which he did. The gentleman
on his return home after an absence Of little more
than an hour, rendered the driver nine shillings.
that being tho amount he was entitled To this he
refused; demanded two dollars, which the gentle.
man would not pay, and the driver becoming inso-
lent drove him away he returned, however, bring.
ing bill for upwards Of 81, but succeeded no bet
ter than with his former cxiortionate demard-
The gentleman becoming indignant at such proceed
ings, had tie driver taken before the Mayor, who
after hearing both sides, recommended tho driver
Gas he was clearly in the wrong,) to accept th.
amount originally rendered him; accordingly the
gentleman laid that sum before the cabman who
said in a rage, that he considered that amount no
compensation for his services. and as he could af
ford it, he would make it present to The gentle.
man; upon this, Mr.. J. coolly pocketed the cash,
remarklng. q AN not too proud to accept it
thank you, Sir, for your present" and bow ing POI
htely, reiied leaving the ssron.shed driver to ri.
inmate on the error he had mitted in "wak-
ing up the wrong passenger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

ST. JEAN D'AcnE.-Snce the capture OF this
strong hold on the shore of the Mediterranean
from Mehemet Ali, by the British forces. it is con.
hdeny asserted that it is to be retained by its new
masters, and probably the whole Pachalic will be
rugged up as British province becoming COM
Portable foo,hoId, and entrepo for the Jews, on
their projected journey to the holy city by way Of
Damascus. IL is to be taken and held as an in
demnty for the expenses Of the war, and to pro-
vide pigeon holes for poor nobemen and the young
or sons OF nobemen, by way of pensioning them OF
uFoh the plumber of the Syrians The Grand Turk
may grumble, but England will hold on. She has
got her finger into the dish, add her hand will fol.
low. The ancient city of Damascus would make
a considerable appendage to Acre, and if comeata,
be- pretence will not be wanting
Pa, Age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

WABASH AsD ERiE CAsAL.-A considerable
portion OF this important work 10 completed. From
Msvnes Bay 10 Provide nee, thirty miles up the
aauFnes river the canal 10 fnshed-sxty feet wide
by six deep asplendid work. The water was Let
into Maumee city last fall From Proyidencs up
TO Defiance, twentyeight thirty miles, and thence
TO the Indiana line, some twenty three miles further,
II is full hall finished except the reservoir near the
Indiana line, 10 cover 500 Of land, which 10
not yer commenced by Ohio. From the Ohio line
west to Lafayette, IL 10 far finished that boats
passed between those points last fall. From the
Ohio line TO Fort Wsyne it is large canal, sixty
feet vide by six deep. So that all remains 10 b
done 70 open Two hundred and fifty mles Of the e.
nal, from steamboat navigation on the Wabash 70
Lake Erie, is TO make the reservoir spoken Of and To
complete the lafof fifty or sixty miles Of commos
canai--sbout twelyemonth's job, If vigorously
prosecuted. --Clegeioad Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
FROM NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Provincial Legislature of New Brunswick,
met AT Fredericton on the 25h ult., and Leus.
Gov. Sir ions HARVEY delivered speech. He
concludes his speech by abiding il tho following
term. 10 the subject OF the Boundary:
. regret ihst have il not IN my power ~ vet,
10 communicable to YOU any definite arrangement Of
The BOUNDARY Line. FIX partc cxplor atoms have
bosn made on eilh-r side preparatory 10 the final
settlement of that important question. and see no
reason TO nppreliend that Tho result can be othef-
wee than favorable to British interests rs we'll -
10 the continuance Of that good understanding with
the nerhhoring States which Il is the irus interest,
and am convinced, the sincere desire Of both no.
tioas cordially to promote.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
" A n IHTY


OF. LOUIS Jan. 20.
SCENE Is THE CEIMfsAL CoURT.-On Tues.
day last, during the trial Of prisoner, named Nc
Milan charged with eounterfei,ing Carolina cold
pieces. and just after the jury had returned to make
up their verdict upon his case, some commotiou
was observed in the prisoners box At that mo-
rnent 1t was communicated TO the Circuit Attorney
that an individual named Qlarles had furnished
the prisoner with brick and that il was supposed
the prisoner had some concealed weapons Some
OF the by-standers called before the Court TO
prove these statements; but whilst this was going
on Quarles made his escape, and the prisoner
jumped over the railing of his box into the middle
OF the floor claimed his right of seag ger of battle
and dsclared himself ready to meet his accuser.-
His Honor was unwilling that this mode Of proceed
ing in Court should give place to the old fashioned
mode OF trial, and ordered the prisoner TO be re-
turned to the criminals box. He was scarcely pun
back until he was out again, and had become very
unruiy. The officers were then directed to carry
him Oft to prison, but the command was much easier
given than obeyed, the prisoner being man Of great
muscular strength, and in very good hu.nor 10
employ IT, He found at last, however, that. al
though he was stronger than the officer, he was far
from being as powerful as the law. The officer
summoned to his assistance posse, that could have
secured Titan, and bore him off to the county Jail
-Repu6iican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

METHOD OF BURNING LIME WITHOUT kills.
The practice Of lime burners in Wales former
y TO burn their lime in kiln-. inside broad and shall
low, but lately they have begun manufacture that
article without any kiln at all.
They place the limestone in large bodies, the
stones not being broken small, and calcine these
heaps in the same way prepared for using cha, coal
To present the dame ftom bursting out the tops
and sides Of these heaps uffs aud egrhs placed
against them, and the aperture partially closed the
heat is thus regulated and transferred through the
whole mass, md Notwithstanding the increased size
of the stones, the whole becomes thoroughly calcn
ed As proof Of the superior advantages that lime
in these cumps has over lime in the old method.
preference is always given to that burnt in heaps
This practice also prevails in England and Scotland
-Pickon Mechanic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

We take the following from late In,eIlirenccr.
twill DO seen that the managers Of the Society are
going to avail themselves ef the visit to Washing.
tn Of ,he vast crowd Of persons which the insugu.
ration Of President Harrison will doubtless attract.
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The managers Of the Washington National Mon.
nmen. socisiy have been long anxious to commence
The Monument to WAsHikoTos IN this city, upon
scale commemorate with tho greatness Of tho man
and the gratitude Of the nstion but the limited A.
meuns Of contributions 10 this object, which, have
so FAR. been made by those who have been called
upon for assistance. has intsrpossd an obs,sce 10
tho execution Of their desIsa. 1t 10 their wish,
howssef to begin the cons,ructure NJ soon a. possi
bic, and with that view they would be graiiHed 10
obtain such additional contributions as would justi.
y rs Immediate commencement. Thousands may
visit the city Of Washington during the present sss-
sion t. visa "a opportunity contribste has never
before been prcsrn,ed and therefore, 10 afford this
opportunity, and 10 compliance with the requess Of
several who wish subscribe. a subscription book
h,s bern left with Mr.. Wilson. in tho Rotundo of
The Capitol, who IL authorised 10 receive coDtribu-
tons 10 the Monumen, from oil who may feel dispo-
sed 10 lend their cid TO Il.
GEO. WArTERsTON.
Sec. w. N. M. 8.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
NUMBER 81.
From tho ST. Louis Republican.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR Of MIS-


The Governor 81 Mi.sissippi. IN The Mes.s..
transmitted TO the Legislature ut the com mcncs-
ment OF ~ nfesent session, represents the fnances
81 this Inflated State to BE- noss deplcrsbls con-
dl''nn and asges many valuable suggestions for ihs
ts'fenehmen' OF The annual Expenditures and the
Improvement Ut the laws In relation TO tho col.c.
ton q the revenue. It's stated in tho Nc..s~.
that The ordinary expenditures Of the State Tovrrn
M ~, from The frs, day OF December. 1899, 20 The
aosh day Of November. 1910. exceeded the rsceipts
into the treasury In the OF $5a74Q So and that
tbs treasurer was unable TO pay $500 500 sc OF
pay warrants 20 the Auditor. For the purpose Of
preventing the recurrrecs Of this evil the Governor
suenncu-ly recommends. smong other thngs the
abolition Of all Offices Absolutely ndispensnblc
aad the reduction OF all salaries except Of the Jude-
-, which are protected from the operations Of the
pruning kuis by the constitution whilst they re.
main IN ONCE, to at lcas, hall Of the present
standafd.
The Banks and Banking and Rail Road Compa-
nies, the iinrrcvidcnt fRansgsmsn, Of which hes
contributed fanc. to the arrangement oil the A.
asnciei affairs ct the State, came In for consjders.
bic share Of severity. and. we ara OF opinion. dc.
setyedy. Iliey are all charged with having die.
regarded the restraints Of the law, defed LeRisla-
tive centred, end isiled to furnish stable. sound.
convertible currency"
la reference 70 The Ave millions Of Srato Bonds
issued In 1888. the Governor assumes 4 position
OF Of the Sts'c. The history Of those bonds, and
ths situation OF thr unted States Bank thereto u.
We presume, perfectly familiar TO tho most OF tho
READERS Of he Republican. The Bonds were de
posed ofby the Union Bank Cor five millions of dol
lars. pnyabt' in five equal yearly instruments and
,he Bank Of the United States guaranteed the rceu.
lar payment OF them they became due. The
Governor now contends that these Bonds were pur.
chased by the U $. Bank. In violation Of an ex.
press provision Of its charter, that the purchase wss
consequently void and that. therefore, notwl,t.
standing the Bonds have passed into the hands Of
innoeen, purchasers, the State 10 not bound 20 10.
deem them
Having never read tbe Mississippi Ssa,u,ss.
which the Governor regards as sufficient rnmpavs
TO protect tie honor Of the State In this matter We
do not pretend TO form opinion as the morality
Of his deteucs; bnt II seems 10 US to be- depar.
tire from the high ard honorable principles recox.
osed by tho Governor of rennsy lyania ON the sub
jet III the iaith Of the States.
Tbs State Of Mississippi. II Is trne, u involved
in u peck Of troubles" bur il would be more
,tatesmaul'ka, aud in sricter accordance with the
character of our republican Institutions, to cast
about for other means Of relief, than mere legal
technicates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
w A = { l. q ~ q N K

ROGUE CAUGHT IN HIS owN TARA singu-
lar incident occurred during the holidays on the op
poslte SIDE ot the river. Two ladies who resided
III Illinois, came to the city t. make purchases -
we'll dressed followed them into several
stores, at one Of which one OF them got IA ten dollar
btii changed, receiving the change ia small bills
In the evening on their return home when a short
distance from the Ferry in the prairie, the same
man they had seen in 'ne eiiy rode up 10 them and
demanded their money The who had the
money drew it out and IN attempting 10 hand it to
him the wind caught the hills aud carried them off
on to the ground. The man dsmounted to pick
them up, and as he was down, the ladies'
put whip to their horses and made off as fast posi-
bic. On their way they heard the catter of
horses hoos following them bat we're TOO much ter
rihed to stop or look back. When they reached
their gate, behold the robbar's horse was with
them, hne animal with an elegant saddle and q
pair of saddle bags, &c, but the man was no
where in sight; they suppose mis- horse escaped
whilst he was picking up the bills. Ga examining
the saddle-bags large sum OF money found
and several articles Of wearing apparel but nothing
by which his could be discovered. Up TO
Saturday last no one had appeared to claim the
horse property.
The above facts we have from res pectable gem
tleman OF ibis ci,y, who that singular as
the Circumstances may appear, they strictly
| correct,-St Louis Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
From the UntOntOwn, Pa, Genius of Li5erty

Inc tour persons committed to our county prison
.ast week, charged with robblng the mails. failed
in their effmts to obtain bail, and were delivered
over to the custody of Wn Crawford. Esq one o
me assistants of the Marshal of the United States
Tor the Western District Of Pennsylvania On
tuesday morning, Mr. Crawford, with Sheriff Mea.
SON and posse, left town with three of them
SBraddee, Pirhe, and Srayer) for Pit,sburg -
They travelled TO Brownsville in coaches, and there
TOOK steam boat for the city. German, the stage
urNer Is still in our county Jail, On Tuesday, All
excavation was made OF a few feet of ground, Con
anew street.) which was FORMERLY PRIV. and
part of the lot which DR.. Braddee's dwelling
Aouse is situated, when another mail bag was found
containing letters dated in January, 1910. Crsci-
bIes and bar Of metal were also found in the same
place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

DEFALcATIos IN OHIo.-Ihe Columbia, Ohio,
journal says, the annual report Of the State Audi.
tor dscoses the astounding fact that the collectors
Of tolls upon the canals at Newark, Masson,
Dayton, and Chilicothe are in default to the State
'or MONEYS received by them, in the aggregate sum
Of sal 500 ~. After speaking of the inethciency
o. the system, adopted by the Ohio Canals. the
journal adds:
, Since the completion Of the public works in
me Safe Of New York, from fifteen to twenty mil
ions Of dollars have been collected in tolls and paid
mo the Treasury without the loss Of a single cent
Du'ing the season of navigation which has just
oo'ed the sum Of $l,775,747 81, has been collect
u and paid over the State, without the abstrac-
.on ct single dollar Ar yet Ohio, in the col.
Fcnnn OF half million is obliged to mt up with
10" of s4O,9O0--or nearly per co.,. upon the
Whole amount"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
A ROMAN Corn was ploughod up few

A ROMAN Corn was ploughed up few
weeks ago by = farmer at Cranberry, in
this State. Upon being rubbed II proved
TO be copper coin, about an inch in d.
ametcr; on one eide is the head Of an EN-
peror in bold relief, with the corona tri-
umphalis. Round the margin is the name,
mot very distincD Anionnus with the let
ters A. V. g., and Plus very clear
There are other letters, but the metal in
that part being cracked, apparently by the
pressure Of the die, they are illegible. On
the reverse is temple with statue, IN
one side Of which are the letters G. o. 81;
and on the other nothing legible on &C
count of the cracks.
1t is probably 100 years old, and may
have been dropped by some British officer
during the Revolution. Several similar
coins have been found in this country
Netoark (N. J. Adr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

THE PRiNcE DE JoISvrLLE, it appears,
has become sort OF nautical "lion" since
his return with the remains Of Napoleon.
The Paris correspondent oftne New York
Times says:
He is great lavur:,e with the sailors
AT his Instance the Legion Of Honor has
been given TO the officers aud several Of
the sailors. He also procured n gratuity
Of a months pny for every sailor Of the
Belle Pouie irigate, and la Faroriic cor
yette, which went with the frigate 10 st.
Helena. Out OF each crew he selected
200, and gave them a Iortnig'i's leave Of
absence in Paris. The other evening, he
treated the whole 400 to the Grand Upc-
ra, and looked in (ncog, as he thought, J
TO see how they got on. His shipmates
saw, and knew him. They Numbered out
broadside Of cheers, and the rest of the
audience Joined them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
From the London Metropolitan.
THE SIGH.

FROM the London Metropolitan.
TIE SIGH.
Gentle sigh, the breath of lovers,
Vapor of a secret Are,
Which by thee itself discovers,
Ere get daring to aspire;
Sweetest note Of whispered anguish,
ilarmony's redned part,
Striking, whilst thou scientist TO lauguish,
Full upon the tender heart,
Soitest messenger Of passion
Stealing through IA crowd Of sT,es,
That constrain the outward fashion.
Seal the lips, and guard the eyes,
Fiewess herald of emotion,
Wing thee % my Laura's ear;
Tell her all my hearts devotion
Tell her she alone is dear.
Hopeless sigh! uh why discover
Passion deep as Tasso knewl
Is it not enough to love her,
Whom may not---1ars not WOO
Cease, OH! cease, 10 breathe my anguish,
Faithless telltale as thou art;
Softly into silence anguish,
Die upon this breaking heart.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

a New GAmE.-1be New Orleans Picayune
states that some of toe graceess rogues who pfest
the Lesee III that city have recently got up a new
game in the say Of stealing, A few nights since
the contents of some twenty barrels Of whissey "
ing on one Of the whsrves eeaporated in Il most
mysterious manner, and it was not until the On ner
had the harreIa rolled away that the process wa,
discovered. 1t seems that the thieves made lodg-
ment under the wharf rmed with tub. and augers.
They then bored entirely through the rtpck. of the
wharf and into the barrels, drawing uH the contents
into the tubs Asyst the rascals remain uniscov,
cred.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

A SAILORS RETROSPECT. died, q,
Boston, America, Mr.. Thomas Parker,
aged go, u naval officer in the revolution.
airy war. The following is an extract
from lis log book Fret part Of the voy-
age, pleasant, with fine breezes and free
wlnds---nll sails set--.poke many vessels
~ want fprovisions--s supplied them Free
ly. Middle passage: Weather variable
short Of provisions--spoke several ol
the vessels our supply had enabled To re-
fit-made signals OF distrcss--they up
helm and bore away. Latter part: Bots.
ferrous, with contrary wiuds--curren, OF
adversely setting hard to leewari--io.
wards the end fthe passage cleared up :
with the quadrant Of honesty had an OBJ.
servatiou--corrected and made Up my
reckoning-and, after passage Of so
years, came to in Mortality Road. with
the cslm, unrufiled surface of the Ocean
Eternity in view. --EngHsh paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

Elk Gov. CAss.--The Paris correspondent of the
Boston Daily Advertiser, writes as follows:
The gay season, as it is called, has commenced,
and now we shall have a succession Of 3 lis and
parties sar the next two months Gen Csc gave
his opening bali last Thursday night al which
there were more Than hundred Americans present,
and the show of YaIe-- beauty was one TO be
proud of. Comparison Is SAID, are odious, but
think that the honest and fresh beauty Of our
counry~omen is fair match at any time for all
the more accomplished and made up beauties |
have ever yet seen in Europe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

CuUsAN. The Chinese island Chusan,
which has lately been seized by the Bit
ish troops, is the most northern station in
which the tea is made. The whole island
is said 10 abound with lea trees. even to
the tops ofthe mountains and il may be-
come important not merely as n military
position, but as an additional means OF
rendering England independent Of the
caprice the Celestial Empire for supplies
Of tea.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
p0Gwg 70
.EFor he etc,


DEATH.
Inc mourninl truth. the painful theme,
Must ever dwell upon The mind,
That human life is like the stream
Which passes down the tide Of time.
To-day, we see in manhood's eye,
The living fires that breathe and burn
Tomorrow, he is doom'd to die,
And to his kindred duet return.
To-day, we see bis manly form,
la all the active scenes Of life
Tomorrow, in that raging storm
Dsease-behold the dying strife.
Oh, what scene is here for pride,
WIKI all its pornp and splendid show;
A scene IN which the rapid tide
Of life scarce marks It's ebb and flow.
Truthful tho hour and dalk the gloom,
That hangs around this point Of space
Here from the cold sepulchral tomb,
Prepare TO see thy Makers face w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND The N. Y. Journal
of Commerce contains The following eommunica-
ton from the Rev. John March.
" BY ne Columbia, have interesting letters and
papers from Dublin, relating to the of tempe
rance. Great encouragement felt at the firm
ness OF the tsetotaers during the holidays. None
were known to violate their pledges. and very little
drunkenness was visible in Dublin, Father Math-
ew was at his work. At Castle lsIsnd he admins
tered the pledge, the i7ih December to l6 600
The people Of Ireland are engaging with deep in
teIest in manufactures"