davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

History Of the Lntluen=a.-In 1880 it pre-
vailed in Europe, and is spoken OF as "a pesti-
lential and epidemic coueh.' In l74S (just a
century since,) il prevailed The world over, and
received its present cognomen. In MANY dis
tricts in Europe scarcely family escaped. IL
appeared in April and went off in June. IL
was never fatal, except TO a2ed persons. or
those affected with pulmonary disease. The
French called IL LA Grippee''--hoarsenes
II appeared again in Europe and America. as
we learn from writer in the Troy Wing, in
1863. Also in l775, when dogs and horses
were also affected In 1882 il was equally nni-
versal, and followed severe atmospheric chan
ges. II met its victims on land and sea. In
81. PetersbuIgh, 10000 were affected by il in
one day. In 1880 il appeared again, and was
fallowed by The Cholera. In 1885 il succeeded
that fearful disease. Its progress is, like the
progress Of most epdemics, from east TO west.
and is preceded by great atmospheric changes.
Cleveland Herald
"A Long Tait-According to Fhe minutes
of the Royal Astronomical Socieiy's proceed
ines, il appears that on March The 9th, the
great comet whihh recently disappeared, was
100000 German miles from the earth, hav-
ing tail 100000 German miles long, and
100000 broad.
FIRST Of august Next week Tesday, is
the anniversary of The liberation of The
Slaves 10 the British West India Isles.
Bishop Doane, of the New York diocese, has
issued manifesto, declaring his "unwaverinp
confidence in DR.. Pusey's iaiihlulness TO the
standards Of his church, and his integrity as
Catholic Churchman."
Jones, broker in Troy, has been sentenced
TO Singsing three years, for being accessory TO
passing an altered bill.
Dog Killing Prom the a6lh OF June 10
the Isl Of Jolly, sos dogs were killed in New
York City.
LaughaJie.-The Locofocos of the % dis
trlct OF Vermont, az recent Convention pass
ed resolutions in favor Of discriminating Tar
~, and of The abolition of Slavery R \
Ncrihampton Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28
Salt !! Salt .!

1000 BUSHELS very coarse 7. |. Salt.
WV bC0 f" ST. Ubes do.
so Sacks Fine Salt.
Also, barrels and boxes Of Ground Rock do.
for sale al wholesale and retail BY
July %, Is4s. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28
Salt for Sale.

COOP T. |, SALT for 10 cts. per bush
~ el; Cattle Salt, Sc cts; fine bag Salt Cor
$40 per bag; also superior article Of ground
Sail, for sale by IRA CORSE.
Wilmington, July Is, ls49. 47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28
Rags (! Rags =.

~ ii. THOMAS continues 10 manulac
- ture Paper at The Topographic Mill, and
will purchase any quantity of R.AGS al cash
prices.
April 10, Is4S. 4mo is az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28
FISH! FISH!l

GOLDFISH, Shad, Mackerel, Salmon, Bass.
- Irout, Sword Fish, Halibut and Old Dun
Fish, Tor sale by The pound, hundred or barrel,
by G. c. HALL.
July ~. h 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

Dog Kiliing.-From the a6ih Of June I,
the Isl Of Jolly, sos dogs were killed in New
York City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

LaughaJte.-The Locofocos of the ID dis
trlct Of Vermont, at recent Convention pass
cd resolutions in favor Of discriminating Tar
ID, and of The abolition of Slavery Rs
Noriham,,fea Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

Jones, broker in Troy, has been sentenced
TO Singsng three years, for being accessory tc
passing an altered bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

FIRST Of .9ugust.-Next week Tesday, is
the anniversary Of The liberation Of the
Slaves 10 the British West India Isles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

Bishop Doane, of the New York diocese has
issued manifesto, declaring his ''unwayerinp
confidence in DR.. Pusey's laiihfulness TO The
standards Of bis church, and his integrity as a
Catholic Churchman."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
BALLOON ASCENSION.
INSTRUCTION Oh the Piano Forte, the Guitar, and
in focal Music, SC. &c.
SIGNOR G.. GEORGE

a L the solicitation Of a number of the pantle
men OF Stanton. respectfully offers his SER
vices TO the citizens of this place and its vicinity
as an INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC. Having
been taugh by the best masters in italy. he feels
himself thoroughly qualified to do full Justice to
MS pupils and will guaranty that they shall be
wei grounded in the principles of the Science.
lie VIII also give instruction to young gentle
men upon any of the Wind Instruments.
Those who reside within two or three miles or
town. VIII be waited at their houses if desired
RE VIII also tune Pianos, and keep them in
good order, by the year, on moderate terms.
ihose who wish to obtain good Pianos, can be
supplied on application to Signor George, from
me mandatory of Stodart. Worcester g. Durham,
whose INSTRUMENTS are justly celebrated for their
line tone and superior elegance of finish, as well
as their durability. Testimonials in regard to
these Pianos may be seen at the Office OF the
Spectator.
ltg Those who may desire to engage his
services will apply, FOR the present either TO DR..
Berkeley, or J: B: Breckenridge. Esq.
Additional References-Dr. F. II. StribtinC.
w. II. CARRIER, NJ. Gushing, Crawford g. Cocf,
ran, X. s: Brooke, Judge Thompson, J. II. Pew
ton, and w. w. Donaghe.
Sept. 2I.-lm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
IVEUIOHI7 OOoQo041
RICHMOND, VIRGI.N



sI'HE next session of the Medical Depart
ment Of Hampden Sydney College, will
commence in Richmond on the last Monday OF
October (30th,) and continue until tho last Of
February following.
JNO. CULLEN, NJ. ID. Professor Of Theory aud
i. Practice, of Medicine.
l.. w. CHAMBERLAYNE, NJ, d., Professor OIL
Matoria Medca and Therapeutics.
X. l.. BOHANNAN, NJ. d., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women aud Childrcu.
SOCRATES MAUP1N, NJ. ID, Professor OF Chem
istry and Pharmacy
AUG. l.. WARNER, NJ. ID Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy. =,
JEFFRIES WYNIAN, NJ. D., Professor of Anato
my and Physiology. I,ts -. 81
The lnfrinary attached to the College furnishes
ample materials for practical Medical and Surg-
cal instruction during the winter TO this is also
added the public Institutions Of the city, which
are under the charge of member Of the Faculty;
to all Of which the student has free access. The
facilities for obtaining information in Practical
Anatomy, and the mode of performing Surgical
operations, not excelled in any Medical Insti-
tuition OF our country. The faculty take pleasure
In announcing to the Medical Profession the APP
pointment Of DIR. Jeilrics Wynan, of Boston, to
the chair Of Anatomy and Physiology gentle
man OF eminent qualifications as a Human and
Comparative Anatomist and Physioloyst
AUG. l.. WARNER, nj. ID.
SeptS, 1913. Dean Of the Faculty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDS.

RY virtue of deed of trust executed to the
subscriber by Samuel Pulln and Thomas
fnilin, bearing date the 2Ist day of Nav
1912, and of record in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Bath County, shall, on the
IAN day OF November, 1913, at the front door of
lne Eour' Honse OF Bath County, proceed to sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ready
money, one tract or parcel of Land lying and be-,
ing on the BnllPasture River, in the county of
pam being the same land on which Thomas
fuiiin, decd, resided, at the date of the said
deed, and containing by estimation 100 ACRES.
Ais"' two other tracts adjoining the above, each
containing 100 acres. Also another tract on the
bullpasture River, in the county Of Bath, sup
posed to contain from SO to 100 acres, and the
same lands on which Samuel Pullin now resides,
ana one other tract adjoining the last above mem
honed and supposed to contain 60 acres.
Although the title 10 the above lands is beliey,
ed to be unquestionably good, yet acting as trus-
tee shall only convey to the purchaser such as
is vested in me.
4. STEPHENSON, Trustee.
Oct s, lS43.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
NO'VlCE.,

Sf virtue OF a deed Of trust, executed TO me
by SaInue! Leonard and Robert Coyner, bears
Ing date tine Sd day of September, lS42, and duly
recorded IN the Clerks Office of the County
Courts OF the Counties OF Albemarle and Aul
gusta' shall, for purposes mentioned in said
deed, proceed to sell for ready money, on Tues
day. the TN day OF October next, at the resi-.
dence oil said Samuel Leonard the following
property, to wit: four Tracts of Land, lying OF,
me Blue Ridge, 4 or 5 miles north of RocElish
Cap, and principally in the County of Albemarle,
one tract (on which said Leonard resides) con-
:ans 2l5 acres, one other tract SIG acres one
olheT $40 acres, and the other 533 acres. Also,
90 head OF Hogs, 20 head Sheep, . head Cattle,
bay Horse about 10 years old, sorrel Horse,
sorFel Mare, Wagon and Gear for three tor-
SEES. Carryall and Harness, set BIacksmith's
Tools, 2 Grindstones . large Kettles, | rifle
Gun shot Gun, and Stove and Pipe.
Acting as Trustee shall convey such title onlv
as Is vested in Inc by the deed aforesaid.
n. MASSIE, Trustee.
Sept. 81, 1Si3.--tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
NEW YORK PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,
CONVENTION.
FRIDAY EVENING. p. NJ.


The minutes Of the morning having been read
the Rev. DR.. Hugh Smith arose and desired to
make few remarks by way Of explanation. He
said gentleman deservedly ranking high in pub
Tic estimation, had stated that they had acted un-
ger MS advice. That was true, and he had fol-
Io"ea 'ha' gen'ienan's counsel, not simply be-
cause II came from one of high standing. exalted
worth, and powerful intellect, from one whom be
neld In such high estimation, in every position
out because that counsel, when subjected TO the
consideration and reflection of his own mind was
approved. lie had not taken counsel from an
eartniy 1TIend alone, but had earnestly and sim
cereIy prayed Tor the Divine assistance and he
had arrived, at the conviction that he had acted
aiight. lie did not desire that the responsibility
ehould be taken from him. He did not desire
70 shrink from it. He wished his position to be
known In the Church and in the world, and that
~ should be distinctly understood, he would not
shrink from any responsibility.
The Rev. DIR. Anthem addressed the convention
priehy to the same purport. The responsibility
@nich rested on him, on the day Of the ordination
rested on him now and he did not desire to
sbrink from it. He would answer for his conduct
mere, and expected to answer for it, at the great
tribunal hereafter.
The convention then took nm tho ,roona,uo,o =,
Inv ho CONSTITUTION, as proposed by the last conyen-
uoh' winch were unanimously adopted. The last
convention mad proposed one amendment. that
tne name OF this Diocese should be the C,,upcu
N +, ..o otale OF New ork, leaving out the words
fIotestsnt Episcopal. These words were inser-
ted unanimously. '' ''''0',
John Duer, Esq. then arose, and said be ho,5
IN MS hand document which he wished to have
read and inserted on the minutes, but as all The
gentlemen had not signed it, who desired to do
So ne should defer it until the close of the Con
7entlon lie then read The following paper
u. nereas' the Bishop of this bio" Sc in the
ADDRESS delivered to this Convention, expressed
III strong terms of commentator, his approba-
,oation oil the course and sentiments of the Rel
gious paper called The CHURcHMAN, published
III. IN tne cry OF New York, and whereas, The un-
";aersghea members Of the Clergy and Laity now
~; IN a''encance on this Convention, entertain a
I'm the said religious paper, and the spirit and
"tone In which the same is conducted are sucb
las not TO entItle it to the support of Protestant
iscopalians--therefore they do most respect.
'1ui'y dissent from the opinion expressed in the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
Trustees Sale.

virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to the
subscriber by l.. l.. Stevenson and wife, da-
ted on the l4th day of August, in the year 1871
and OF record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court Of Augusta, / shall, on Saturday the llth
Gay OF November next, on the premises, offer for
sale 10 The highest bidder for cash, certain lots
OF ground lying on the north side of Beverly
street. In the town of Staunton, being the lots on
which the buildings were destroyed by fire sever
al years ago. Said lots are in the heart of the
town, and are an excellent site for mercantile or
other business establishment. They front on
beverly street about 45 feet, and run back about
., feet The title to the above property is be-
lieved TO be Indisputabe, but acting as trustee |
VIII convey to the purchaser only such title as is
vested in me by said trust deed.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Trustee.
Oct To-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
StaunfOn and Jas. Riuer TuruDike T.

Sfaunfon and Jas. Riuer Turnpike Compauy.
AT meeting of the Stockholders Of the Staun-
ton and James River Turnpike COMPANY. held at
the Courthouse in Staunton, pursuant to adjourn
ment, on Saturday the 18th day Of October, ls43:
Samuel Clarke, Esq. called to the Chair, and
kentOn Harper acted as Secretary.
The following resolution, which was laid upon
the table at the last meeting, and ordered to be
published for the information Of the Stockholders
generally, was then taken up for consideration ::
Resolved, That the President and Directors of this
De- and they are hereby directed TO expend the
Prohts oil the road for the next three years. the per-
manen improvement Of the same, by MAdamizinc such
portions OF IT. as in their judgment may most require it,
Aver an expression OF their views on the SUBJ
Ject by several gentlemen, the following subst-
tute Tor the resolution was offered by David W.
PattesoD, Esq, the State Proxy:
Resolved, That the whole amount of the tolls accru
ing from The road after the payment of expenses col
ecng the same, be and the is hereby directed to
be expended in the improv cmcnt of said road
under the direction of competent agent or supcrnten
dantthe said Improvement TO be commenced on the LIST
day of January next.
Resolved, That the President and Directors proceed
forthwith to the appointment of Superintendent, to
carry INTO erect The foregoing resolution, subject the
approval OF the Stockholders, and that said President
and Directors report TO meeting of the Stockholders on
the Saturday after the fourth Monday this month such
details Tor calculating the purposes of this meeting
shall seem to them cxpcdicnt
The following resolution, read by Kenton IIar-
per, in an argument in favor Of more efficient ac-
j. Niche, Esq, as substitute for the foregoing
resolutions, and strongly enforced:
Resolved, That be and they hereby
appointed committee, to prepare a memorial to the
next Legislature, praying for of the capital
stock of the Company TO such extent may be ne.
cessary for the complete and permanent improve.
mcnt Of the road by M'Adamizing the same.
w Irlch was negatived- several expressing
Willingness, however, to vote for it as a distinct
proposition.
-, Inc substitute offered by Mr.. Paueson was
then adopted.
ne resolution of MIR. Harper was then offered
by him and adopted--aDd the Chairman filled the
plank therein with the names of Kentop Harper
1no w lillian kenney, Esq, as the committee 10
uralt the memorial to the Legislature.
~; on nouon, Resolved, That when this meeting adj
JVh' adjourn to meet at this place on the Saturday
az, ue gun Monday in this month, and that notice Of
inc same DC published in the stauuton Spectator
The meeting then adjourned.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Chairman.
kDEToN HARfge, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
FRESH SUPPLY.

HAVE received my entire supply Of FALL
AND WINTER GOODS, consisting in part
Of
Blue, Black, and Invisible Green Cloths, Blue,
Black and Fancy Cassimeres, great variety /;
Cass'netts aud Kentucky Jeans from 81. to the
finest manufactured; Flannels. Linscvs' piIo,
Cloths, Chusans, Eoliennes, Mousiaines de-
lanes, Plain and Watered Alpacas, Maid of
Honor, Grace Darling, Damask. and Saxony
WOOL Shawis, together with variety of Silk,
Cotton, Cashmere. Wool and Worsied Hosi-
cry Gloves, handkerchief, Caicoes, Cling
hams, Bleached and Brown Cottons. Oneaes
and Glassware, Boots and Shoes. a yery larve
assortment, Groceries, Sole and Upper Leather,
&c. &C., all Of which will sell as low for
cash, exchange for produce, or on time to pune.
tua' dealers as can be bought by retail in any
market in Virginia. Call and see.
ROBERT G. BICKLE,
"Corner opposite Post Office"
Staunton, Oct. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12

I'O DANIEL JVEBSIER.

a ) you are no inhabitant of this Comm on
- wealth. and have no Attorney in fact within,
the same, to whom notic' Of the time and place of
taking dispositions can be given, we hereby notify
you, that we shall, on the 2Slh day Of October
next, at the house Of George Hanger, in the
county OF Augusta, take the dispositions of Obe-
dience Hanger and others; and on the 3Oth Oc-
tober next, at the office of David Futz, in tho
town OF Staunton, we will take the dispositions
OF Peter Hanger and others, TO be read as evil
dence on the trial of a suit now depending i'm the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
Augusta Comfy. in which you are plaintiff, and
we are defendants. Should said dispositions not
be finished in The days above named, the taking
will be continued from day to day until COM
pleted. WILLIAM MILLS,
WILLIAM a. HANGER,
Executors of D. Hanger, deed.
Sept 90, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
II LIST OF TIERS

III LIS 4 OF TIERS,
EMAlNING in the Post Office at S,apn,on
Va, October LIST 1913.
A-Chrstopher Anthony.
B-Lucretia Bell, Charles BRYAN. John 6
6 % Eliza s. II. Burton, F. b. Baiy, John
Dianaman, Claudius Buster, Sarah A. Bell. Pa.
TICK U. La Roy Bryan, Charles Bats, Thomas
~. blackburn, Mr.. Brown, Smith Bateman jesse
bundy, Susan NJ. Bryant, Dennison Baldwin
. C-George Craig and Wife, Philip Cox. John
crawford. Joshua Crump, William CLAYTON, S.
Crawford, J. G. Coleman, James r. CopeIand.
"lIiiam Cooke, John Clinedinst, David Cramer.
D-fiamlton Dawson, Elizabeth billiard. Jobp
DlIler, Albert Dart. Albert G. Dunn.
E-William Edison, John S. Ellis, Samuel s.
Elliott, Eliza Ann Eddins.
E-EiIzabeih nj. Frazier, J. ]. Fackler, To Fl
G-feilx i. Gilbert, VIM. g. Grass, William
Grass, George Gllispie. William GambelI, Hen.
ry George, William Gibson, Mr.. Goings, Jere-
David Griffith. ''''
r, G--John Henry, Christopher Hupman, John
Humphrey, James Hill, James Henderson. Jacob
Hoover, Susannah Huff, Henry Hill, ir. Ann
Hines, William Holland.
K-Michael Kennedy, BENJAMIN Kesterson.
Isaac keysaer, John Kennedy.
L-Alex. G.. Lesley, Samuel I,utz. Isaac
Long. Mary Little
M-John McWilliams, f.. VI. Maber. WIN.
u. q. Moss, n. Massie, John G. Mitchell. G.. II
Martin, Samuel Mayes Rufus hardwood. Jane /.
maIshal'' Judith Marshall, Wan. McComb, N. ].
b. Morgan. -''
P-Alex: Paris, George w. Paris, John Paris
WIN: b: Philips, Hiram Philips. John A. Perkins
a. a. w. Poage, George Paris, LII Parent, Rache
R-Joshua T. Royston, Stephen r. Reeder
John Rewbush, MIR. Ronneyberg, Jacob Rade.
baugh. ''"'0'
= S-Mlss or Granny Slling, John w. Sturpes,
George Seawright, WIN. Shaver, Mann SoneIs'
samuel Sierrett, Jacob Splitter, Samuel Switzer,
Short. 'O''
Taylor.
V-James Vandiver, Jacob vanlear.
WANNA Whitmore, Mr.. Wayland, Daniel
Whisman, John "A. Whitlock, Julia p. Walker.
fanny Williams James Wilson, Susan Wilson.
Eveline Watson
These Letters will be sent TO the General Pos,
once as dead letters if they are not taken out of
The Post office before January. LIST IS4I.
= NORBORNE &. BROOKS, p. NJ
October IL, fS43.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12
4 NEVER FAILING CURE FOR THE u.lCHr

L should be known to all whom it may con
Acern, that large number of the citizens of Au-
gusta county, for few months past, have been
testing the efficacy of DIR. DEHEFTY'S CELE-
DRAFTED MUSCOVITUS TOOTH--ACHE
DROPS, am, that in every instance it has effect
ed radical cure even in the most inveteraee cases
OF this horrid complaint. 1t is also highly effcar
cious in the preservation OF decaying teeth, and
in removing all tartar and scurvy without the use
of an instrument
sor The above article can be obtained at ali
times, by the dozen or single vial, at S. b.
Browns store, Fishersville also at Cant. Nc.
Clung's and +. Bcrkeley's, Stanton, and A,
Lynn's, Waynesborough. -.
s. BROWN, Gen. Agent
April 6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-12

"said address, and request that this their dissent.
''may be publicly read to this Convention, and be
"entered on the minutes Of the proceedings there
Of"
Bishop Onderdonk rose under great excitement.
! and said, 81 am here in the double capacity as
presiding officer Of this Convention, and the Hish-
op Of the Diocese, and il is matter of surprise to
me That gentlemen who have been so tenacious
OF their own rights, should be neglec,ful Of the
rights OF others. | will receive any respectful
communication, which the clergy and laity of my
diocese may hand in to me in my individual ca
pacity, but will not allow such document as
mat to go upon the minutes, and to be made
subject Of discussion. l will not suffer such
thing to go on the journal and come before this
house. will only pardon the gentleman who has
offered 1t, by supposing that no could not have
toreseen the position in which the Bishop placed
by il.
81 will not receive such document. appeal
to the pieiy, to the good sense, TO the affection of
The clergy and ai,y, and il they will not sustain
me, will throw myselfupon higher power, and
1es's' even unto death, IT necessary, such an in
vasion OF my rights"
These remarks were received with applause,
ciapping. groans and Kisses, and when the bishop
had restored order, Mr.. Duer rose to explain, but
the Bishop refused to hear word, saying .sSit
down, Sir take your seat won't hear word ="
and when Duer was seated. he said, "Any apollo
gy you may desire to offer, will be received AT a
proper time and place."
The Bishop before adjourning the Convention,
delivered his parting address. He alluded to the
course which had been taken during the Conven-
ton, and said it was blessed fact in the history
OF the Church that differences had never made
any inroads upon the harmony and unity of the
members. The enemies of the Church and of
Christ had predicted, and perhaps hoped the re.
verse would he the case, but they had been dis.
appointed. Differences of opinion had been con-
scientiously maintained---matters had been dis
cussed with honest warmth, and good men, car
ried away perhaps by the excitement, had spoken
unadvisedly. But the decision once made, all
was quiet and harmony, and the enemy was 81.
fenced. The present was Convention of no
common interest. 1t was unusually large, and
before it assembled, it was expected that ques-
tions OF vast importance would come before it,
The Church throughout the land looked to il as
one OF no common interest. Those who were op-
posed to the Church looked TO it as one which
would present scenes of confusion and schism.
But serious questions had been discussed-earn-
est debates were had, all had an opportunity of
being heard, and the decision once made, all was
again peace and harmony that such
might ever be the case, the Bishop babe all God
speed.
The Gloria in Erceisis was then sung, and ar-
ter appropriate prayer, the Convention adjourned
sine die.