Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-20

presenting this Singular 81 things. tbs, the mscn
due, !, ssd 10 have been subm tied by the ladies'
der The immediate eye aud proseciio" u their husbands
and the period when these things DONE
several years had elapsed aud tho parties had been o"
the most friendly and secoaats ks,ling with the Bsl-
OPP the ladies' had obsc"g his sIey, with the
exception Of Ma. Butler, and that noihing had been
said any whisper circulated respecting the chastity
Of Bishop at the time when The other witnesses To
the transsctns could have been called In support II The
accusation Il was also alleged according inor
nation, tba, both the Misses Rudderowe admitted 10
their crvss that they exceeding high
dresses quite up their thross and that, despite tina,
obstacle aud the presence Of other per&ns the bishop
did get hand into their b,sOns. These, and q vae
" tI other Inconsistencies and imprJabiliies.
told will appear in the testimony when the trial Is pub.
lished.
The Rev. Lewis Trsper. Of S, T., It is said, is a
boat put To psess pamphlet, rs 10 the real origin Vi
the proceeding sgans, Bishop Onderdonk
Tho New York Courier" is discussing wha, is mean,
BY the Bishops ..Sus PENSION" The Courier says
On reference the N the members ot The Court,
il will be perceived lhs, Bslop enshaw voted both
Of the frs, ballots for Dpostion; but spprehensve by
adheng that vote, this minority might succeed III lin
iiing The punishment 10 'admoniiion' he changed his
suspension the third Ballot, and thereby pre-
vented the sentence being Deposfon instead Of Sus
pension This latter sentence was procured by all the
Bishops who had voted no, guilty. changing their votes
pension.p
The question then mooted by the friends Of Ish
op Ondedunk. what suspension meant, and for what pc
riod it would continue 10 this the answer was 'un
limited ''Cerpeual" Bishop Delaacy hereupon re
marked, that II II was the same deposition. -"
To this Bishop Henshaw responded, that he consider
ed II or he would moi have voted for Suspension The
friends of Bishop OaderdRk objected 10 this consiIuc
lion Of the sentence. when Bishop H. about to move
vote Of reconsideration fur the purpose Of changing his
,.l
have put the question at rest forever and 10 avoid such
friends acqussced in the consruc ton given, that the
suspension T. G"ai and perpetual.
The Courier then suggests. that Bishop Onderdonk
have pension Of life from the Corporaia Of Triniiy
Church, In he resign, 50 tina, Bishop
elected.
Com SrARcn ron L,SEN--rbere is economy in
siifiening the collars and wristbands Of shirts with
boiled starch. Take much of the best starch
will ill hafa common tunbcr or half pint cup Nix
II well with spoon, pressing out all the Jumps ill you
&c, II thoroughly dissolved. Next, add tea spooniull
Vi salt to prevent its sticking Then pour II nto
broad earhen PAN and add gradusly pint Of clear cold
water, and stir and mix il well. Do not boil il.
The shirts having been washed and dried dip the
wristbands in this starch, and then squeeze il out. AZ
Ter each dipping, stir II up from the bottom with spoon.
Then sprinkle tho shirts and fold roll them up with
the collars and wristbands folded evenly inside They
will be ready To iron in hour. This quantity Of cold
starch sufficient tor the collars and wristbands Of do
zen shirts. Ladies' collars may be done up also WIKI
cold starch il Tho muslin is not very thin.
Miss Ieslit's Magazine.