davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
Correspondence Of the Journal Of % mmerce.
MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE AND SHIP
WRECK.
EDGARTOwN, Nov. 26, 1876.

EDGARTowE, Nov. &c, 1876.
The brig Lincoln, Of Deer Isle, Raynes, master,
from Bangor the 9th instant, lumber-loaded, for
Brooklyn, New York. when ten miles to he'south-
west Of Gay Head, on Monday morning last, was
knocked down and filed with water, and deck load
washed of, They then cut away the lanyards
with their knives and both mAsIs went over the
side. The weasel being manageable, was carried
by wind and tide. On Monday night Richard
Brown, ir of Deer Isle died from exposure On
Tuesday morning William Adams, OF the same
place. died. On The night Of the 18th, at 10 O'Clock
The vessel grounded on the south beach of this
island. Soon after BENJAMIN J. Saunders, mate OF
| the-same place, jumped from the vessel into the
| surf, hoping TO reach the shore. He was never
seen afterwards THIS morning, the Goth, by means
| Of spar, which they placed over the bows Of the
vessel, the captain and the remainder Of the crew,
two IN number, attempted TO reach the beach, in do
ing which, Bal s. Haynes, Of Deer Isle, fell of the
spar into the water. His comrades got him ashore;
but he also died within thirty minutes after land
ing. The captain and one man, viz: Charles j.
| the house of Mr.. b. Stewart, where they are doing
well. They were very much exhausted, having
| had nothing TO eat or drink since Monday until
they landed, when they found few fish which had
been washed up by the surf
The body Of the mate, Mr.. Saunders, was found
this evening by Mr.. Elijah p. Smith, and was
probably taken care of.
The brig will no doubt, be total loss.
p. 8. The vessels reported ashore at Holiness
Hole harbor, still ashore the evening Of the
9th instant The wind was still blowing gale
so that no lighters could reach them to take out
their cargoes. All will have to discharge To get Off
Thursday, 10 p. ma large baTque, bends
painted green, and apparently newly coPpered with
a white quarter boat on starboard side, and house
on deck painted white, seen at anchor in Vine
| yard sound. SheIwas to pass Holiness Hole
harbor on Wednesday, bound westward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

A wINDFALL.--Thomas Keaf, an Irishman, EN-.
poyed lsboring hand on our railroad, last week
received intelligence, in an authentic shape, that he
was the nberitor Of estate in the Emerald Isle Ia
the amount of $4,000, or 100000. After reading
the letter, Thomas picked up his old coat, it s SAID
and gave it sling as far as he could off The dock,
then calling his feow-counrymen told them Of his
good fortune and "put them oil through" without
stopping to count cost. He starts for Ireland, we
learn, this Bridgeport Farmer, Wednesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING Isl
DECEMBER, 1876.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
REGIsTER's OFFICE, December LIST, 1876.
Amount outstanding Of the several issues prior to
the act of 22d July, 1876, as per records of this
i. Office S3s9,03O 81
Amount outstanding of the issue I'M ... n
der the act of 22d July, 1916 3 $50, 100 90
.. 4,24l ,l30 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
of the accounting officers 709 700 90
81 SCI ,430 81
i r. III. GILLET, ".
,.,1. Register Of the Treasury.
Dec. lit lnteigencer. @4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
Globe Hotel.

INHE undersigned take this method Of informing
Il their numerous country friends, and the public
ment, recently occupied by James Maher, on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th
and l4th streets, and opposite the old burnt theatre
Their table will be furnished, at all times, with the
best the market affords, and their charges moderate
They are now prepared to take boarders by the
week, month, or year, on the most accommo d atng
terms No exertons will be spsred to give the most
entire satisfaction, The Globe Hotel, situated as il
is in retired part Of the city, (within few min
utes walk Of the public Departmental renders il a
desirable place Of repose after the labors of the day
,-gl HARMON g. MILSTEAD.
Nov. 30-6t - - ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

Colonel Davis and Captain Willis, Of the Missis-
spp rife regiment, which bore such conspicuous
part in the capture Of Monterey, are now in this
city, on their return TO the army, from which they
have been absent short leave since the capitu-
IN o. JcfeTsonian Nor. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC EoMRArIoss.-The
democratic State convention met in Providence on
Tuesday, and nominated the following ticket Gov
ernor, olney Ballou, of Cumberland, Lieutenant
Governor, John d. Austin, Of South Kingston.
Secretary OF State, William II Smith, Of Proyi-
dence. Ganeral Treasurer, Nathan Hammett, OF
Newport. Attorney General, George Turner, of
Newport Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
House for superintendent of u. 8. Naval
II Observatory IS.

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HYpRoeRApuY,
.""' November 30, 1886
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
~ this bureau until 3 O'Clock, p M, of Wednes-
day, the Goth day of December next, for building O
dwelling house upon University Square, Washing
ton, for the superintendent Of the United States Ma
val Observatory. .. '. .'''.'
Plans, drawings, and specifications Of the building
to be erected may be seen at the Observatory, the
superintendent Of which will furnish any further
information desired .,' ' or. '.'
The building is to be entirely finished and ready
for occupation by the first day of July, 1S47
No proposal will be considered, unless accompa-
MED by written guaranty, signed by one or more
responsible persons TO the effect that he or they I'M
dertake that the bidder bidders WILL in case his
or their bid be accepted enter into contract within
ten days thereafter, with good and sufficient securi-
ties, TO construct the house proposed.
A bond for one-half the amount of the contract
will be required. E 7 .a.Hs Eu "
Proposals TO be endorsed, Golfer for building
house for Superintendent U. s. Naval Observatory. 3
To be published twice week in the National In.
telligenesr Washington; Sun, Republican, and
Argus Baltimore, f '.' aa5
Nov 30-taw ~. rHaIi .a"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
SUMMARY.
Commodore Perry len Yesterday, for the Missii

Commodore Perry left yesterday, for the Misois
sippi, of The s. w. pass He took with him eigh
pieces of artillery, six 6pounders and two howit
zers, the guns used by the artillery battalion Of this
city, with about two hundred rounds of ammuni
ton each piece; and about so u s. recruits under
the command of Capt. Crittenden, Prize-mastel
Rogers, Midshpmen Barrett, Smith, and Mash, and
Purser Warrington, 10 join the fleet. Captain Ber
nard, Of the Engineer Department to superintend
the works at Tampico ..-
NJ o. Je6ersonian, Nov. %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
MI N nnL

BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture
IL at lauctiOn.--On Wednesday, the Cd De-
cember, shall SELL at the residence of Marshall
Brown esq, on c, between Sd and Al streets, at 10
o'clock, M, his entire lot of excellent furniture,
viz: .."
Mahogany safas, ottomans, and parlor chairs
Mahogany plush-cover rocking paror arm chairs
Mahogany black marble-top pier and centre tables
Mahogany fine dining tables, the same which
r'..I were exhibited at the national fair
Mahogany breakfast card, and other tables ,
Mahogany large hatrack a large gilt frame
Pier glass, seven feet long and four wide
Walnut and maple bedsteads gi-.#l { ....
Cane-seat chairs &c.
Fine girandoes, candelabras, mantel ornaments,
Fine drab Moreen window curtains and orna-
Fine painted window shades and Venetian blinds
Large crucibe, solar, hall, and other lamps -.
Ihree-ply, ingram, hall, and step carpets .| 'A..
Brass tenders, androns, and stair rods @ ..,'stsr
Fine ebony mantei clock, runs sixteen days
Good feather beds bedding, and mattress . -+
China, glass, and croekery ware, amongst which
are good dinner set and French China tea set
Ivory handle knives and forks M va
Britannia coffee and tea set, Dickson & Sons best
Good kitchen companion cooking stove ,q ...
Radiator and other stoves, with good lot Of
kitchen requisites, refrigerator, &c. aaagl ..-.s
Terms: all sums of and under $40 cash; over
$40, credit of two and four months for approved
endorsed notes, bearing intcrest. g.. -. ..I-
The attention Of the public is particularly invited
to the SALE as the articles are of good quality and
modern style, some Of which were made by Mr..
Williams, Of Baltimore, and other distinguished
mechanics. a. II. ..tg.. 49,. ... -
The house is for rent-a beautiful situation, con-
Ven'ent house, and rent moderate. Apply to H.,
Nov 24-TuwFTuw Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

ITO Canvassers,-Wanted Immediately, two
Il men of good address, to canvass the city and
District for popular publications. Good encourage
ment will be given
Apply at PLUMBE'S, Concert Hall.
Nov 99-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

A. BY A. GREEN, Aucti0neer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture
IL at AuctiOn.-On Friday, the 4th instant
shall sell, at the residence Of Mr.. Wurdemann, or
Capitol Hill, t6rst frame house Immediately nortl
ofthe north Capitol gate, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
good lot offurniture, viz: a
81 Mahogany sofas, rocking chairs, dining, ant
other tables ...
Mahogany bookcase and secretary, lounge, &c.
Do dressing and other bureaus
Do clothes press, cane and other chairs
Beds, bedsteads, and mattresses W o.
s China, glass, and crockery ware
Andirons, shovels and tongs, and tenders
Brussels, ingram, and step carpets
Cooking and ART tight stoves
Also a good lot of kitchen requisites with many
articles not necessary to enumerae. D.. . lEtsasr
The house is for rent--a beautiful situation and
very Notwithstanding seven rooms and kitch-
en-, with large cellar. Apply to ......I /. ...us
A. GREEN, Auctioneer, or to
..I-L Mr.. WURDEMANN, s. ...,.
Dec l-3tTTh&F Coast Survey Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

THE CAPTURE OF TAMPrco.-Com. Perry requests
us to correct which some OF the city papers
made yesterday in announcing the capture Of Tam
pico The expedition against that city was COM
manded by Commodore Conner in person, and Com
modore Perry was only second in command.
" o. Picap.ne.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

MI RS. MINOR, on +, between 9th and
1vl 9TH streets, has four spacious rooms, with a
small one attached TO each, suitable for families or
mess Of members, whom she would accommodate
with board on reasonable terms il applied for imme.
diately. as N - - :" W. !.
Nov 2S-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
For RENT.-A very eligible and well

H'oR RENT.-A very eligible and well
conditioned two.story brick house, with dry
easements, ettics, and every convenience for a
private family. Attached to the lot upon which il
fruit trees. -
u u situated on the south side OF street. near
Iuthi ana being IN the immediate vicinity of The
Post Office, the Centre Market, and the business
part OF the avenue, it is Of the most desirable
may be had at any time after 10Th December
Nov. 90-d 'ffnio, on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
o + FICIA l..

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
November 80, 1876.
Information has been received from the consul Of
the United States at Turks Island, of the death st
that place, on the Sd instant, of Nahum s. Wood
master ofthe brig "Sarah Wood ;" of Surry, Maine.
The vessel proceeded on the 4th in charge Of the
mate, for Cape Hayden, her original port of desti-
nation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
TREASURERS sTATEMENT-ovrrcrAL.

a carlo
the Secretary the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01
NoTICE-n Thomas HrsIop Potts "a

lN native Of North Britain, and lately residing
at Nashville, Tennessee, United States,) will apply
personally, or by letter. to his brother James Potts,
Scarborough, Yorkshisa South Britain, he will hear
OF something to his advantage - '.." "
Nov 2S-law2t O.. .rf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

0pplace every Sunday at 7
O'Clock, and Alexandria at half past o'clock. Re-
turning will leave Baltimore every Tuesday at
O'Clock, p, m. %. 3..'-'. i>.' /"
She will stop going and returning for freight and
passengers at Leonardtown, Maryland, Cone river
Virginia, and all intermediate landings on the Po-
tomac. ...- ...' ..t
JAMES MITCH ELL, Captain.
Sept Soft II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

Ev1xYH FOR NORFOLK
"a M3l The steamer Osceola will leave
p. ssN' sysry T 1Gs ,hs a at
o'clock, a. m. Returning will leave Norfolk every
Friday at O'Clock, p. m, ..:. :
Passage and fare IS ...... ...
!. She will stop going and returning at Cone river,
Virginia, and all usual landings on the Potomac 4
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but moi
yet paid, though
payable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

CTOCKS for sale.-The following stocks
~ will be sold on favorable terms by the subscr
ber 1'' ... "-.s ."'' .''
Corporation stock of Georgetown
Corporation stock Of Washington
Bank Of Metropolis stock - ~ ".
Patriotic Bank of Washington
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Georgetown
Also twenty shares, of 500 each, Of Petersburg
and Roanoke railroad stock, being the road from
Petersburg to the Roanoke, the best railroad stock
in the country. Apply to ~. 1922 ~, r'
' ~. w. s. NICHoLL,
Fov l3-d2w Georgetown, ID. c.
nRAWN numbers of the Alexandria
- Lottery, Class o, drawn on the 2sh
November, 1916: ."
So, g. Is "A, 49, st. IL 81 80, As, 70, 10, 40, A.
On Saturday, 9Th December, ~ e.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, ....
r Class p, will be drawn. . id.
SPLENDID SCHEME. .. ..g.
$3O0oO-Sl0 ,000-s6, 600 So, 1893 900 RI
S2,500-42 600
so prizes of 81, 900, &c. sd
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 20 so. I'D
"A For sale by
J. G. GREGORY g. CO., . |
.H .........--. ..- Managers,
#l ..,, Next door east Of National Hotel,
a" 49, Washington, ID. G.
,o Nov 3O-d&cphf l-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

erEwEyn FOR BALTIMORE
n - In The steamer Osceola will leave
eh,4.:=:--.50 Washington for the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
Superior Court.
Before a full Ranch.

MAncH l6-Th HE branch of our civil courts was On
gagged in the hearing Of motions. &C. durng tho early
part OF the day se which bis honor tho Chief Justice
presented the following decisions -
a. *. MortH VS.. Charles Wood-rhis case was denied
without costs the Court ruling that was unnece % ary
to apply to the Court to ske the cause from the cal
endsr
Jane .4nn Ferrers vs.. John Pieres--A motion was
made in this case for new trial. upon Certain specified
grounds reargument was ordered, and the costs to
abide the event
a. M H,sdrrek a c's- W. L.ferst;s REDMOND This
was an appeal mads,to be pied tho sxsrcn OF
costs The objectionable item seemed 10 he thu. the
COUNSEL mad charged two dollars and fsty cents each
ior the reading OF six COPIES Of demurrer Thee
costs wer' dis allowed by Judge vsudeiposl ia Cham
oers, from whose decision this appeal was made. His
homer the Chief Justice the opinion Of Judge
Vsnderpoel and said that the counsel only entitled
10 the charge for tho reading VI Of these c1pes
demurrer, they beirg precisely similar This appeal
was therefore discharged
alexander Casseih Va. The Ocean I1srranes Cs.-The
argument in this case then brought Forward Os-
den Hoffman, Esq, will be heard tomorrow for the
plaintiff Some having elapsed since this gentle
appeared out Of the o. O. District and Justices
Court he WILL without doubt be listened to with much
Subtraction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
Movements Of TravelIar~


The arrangements oftravellers north and SOUTH have
oeeh materially by the delays incident to
AMKsc NJ French, sing Sing; J. L. Hoffman, Bal
ford, Boston.
AsroR-J w Newton, Boston; J. Baston, Philadel.
phia d Dragham, Alabama; Mcssrs Davidson Camp
bell levitt, kentucky T. vogel, Philadelphia; J. w.
Curtis, Boston A. Murphy, Pittsburgh; Dennis Bal
umore; Grogan, McNuin and Crawford, PhiIadelphia.
Ctry.-H Messchurst, Philadelphia; Messrs Cony and
Eyre do; W. Clas-n Westche ster; s. Bostsrof JEFF
isiIsSnvei r. Dee North Carolina; n B. William:
Carolina; W. Pierce, do H. Cooper do Henry and Ack.
erman, do; j Kyle, Virginia.
FaAsKLir-George Case, Westchester; L. Van Deck
er, Albany; II Ogden, Philadelphia; j. g. Morton, Con.
necticut; w II. Wilton Piermont; Thomas Butler, Con
necticut; Mr. sweezy, Goshen; NJ. C. Strong, POUCH
keepsiei Dammer, Ohio; Van Wyck, Pillsgilc How
ard and Sherman, New Haven.
GLops.-J @: spry, Philadelphia; NJ. Monachslf. do;
NJ. Lambcrtn, do.
HowARp-J. Van WAGNER, Paterson B. Hobart
Massachusetts Hon. J. Cramer, Waterford; r. Crupper
District Columbia, Rev A. ellis, Milton Thos. Coward
Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

The PILoTs AND THE BOARD OF PILoT COMMITS
sIoNERs We have seen II mentioned In several pa
pers, that one OF the merchants pilots, who recently
run packet ship ashore, has been suspended for six
months, by body OF men calling themselves the
Board OF Pilot Commissioners. 1t is authoritative
y announced that the individual who did not under
stand his business sufficiently TO keep packet IN
deep water, in clear day, will not be permitted to
take charge of another vessel for six months.
When we take into consideration that the pilotage
OF this port is now perfectly free to every one-that
boy can take charge of a vessel if he can show to
the captain the outward gear of piot-this suspen-
sion appears not only singular, but rather absurd It
is sald that after the abolition of all pilot laws by our
Legislature, and before this Board of Commissions
ers warmed itself into existence, the person now
suspended plloted out all the vessels he could get
There was no one TO suspend him then, and there is
no one TO DO II now. This individual, with this aw.
fu suspension hanging his head has as perfect
right TO pilot vessels now as he ever had. and
hence the slngularity Of his suspension. We look
upon this whole matter in point of view only
The merchant pilot, as he is called, had no right 10
run ship ashore in broad day light, and the Board
OF Pilot Commissioners have about the same right
TO prevent him from running other vessels ashore.
provided he can get them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
WHAT WE MAY ExPEcT-Clean streets about the
second Tuesday in April


CRIME AND WEALTH-It has become a fact so no.
torious, in this country, that it has passed into
proverb, that there is no fear of conviction for
crime IN the case OF one who is possessed of wealth
1t has been our boast, that the broad mgs Of law
sheltered ana protected alike the rich and poor, and
all sorts and conditions Of men /; and that he who
broke rule inscribed on its tablets, be he rich as
Cresus, poor Lazarus, would be visited with
the penalty IT prescribed.
But there have been SO many cases which have
come under the immediate notice of every one who
has at all watched the proceedings of courts, that
one would be fit subject for ridicule who should
assert the foregoing proposition man is accused
of crime. II he is rich, the best and most cunning
legal advisers are called to his aid-men who could
almost twist the gnared oak straight and who find
notthe slightest difficulty in twisting points Of law
10 SUIT their II necessary the trial is delayed
and when the case cemes on, the legal accumen Of
the criminals advisers can entirely mlsrepresent the
evidence of witnesses and blind the eyes Of the jury
Bot il a conviction is given, new trial can be
granted through some legal technicslily, and, after
time, the criminal escapes. Such cases have
come under everybody's eye. But if the man is
poor, frlendess and penness, his chance of escape
be he even innocent, is very poor. Without wealth
o, influence, he Is tried condemned and sentenced
in double quick time.
Theirs must be something wrong in all this and
we fancy much of the fault lies in the legal profess
sion. Instead of It's members being as they should
be, the guardians OF the law, their whole study and
aim seems to be to find paths by which it may be
evided, and large majority are ready to do this, if
well paid tol it. Ohr present system OF the unequal
distribution of law, needs reforming altogether"
and we hope will vet have IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
Politeness in Churcn.

Sn'-On Sunday morning, accompanied lady
TO Grace Church aud, as we were strangers, we
did NOT eater any o: the pcws, expecting that seat
would be offered us-at least to the lady But, no |!
We stood at the door OF Of the pews for an hour
tered her, the lady was so tatigued that she could
not remain any longer am foreigner, and have
always heard that the Americans were polite; but !
am sure some OF those belonging to Grace Church
when the owner came, we would be turned out. II
you will give this place in your excellent and
wideiy-clrculated paper, and make few pertinent
remarks, you may further the cause OF
Coon BRRKDTNe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

The Tasr Acr RryiyRD Every reader Of history
will remember those times Of priesty and tyrsnnical
dominion when men were literally forced, und er
severe pains and penalties. 10 conform to the pre-
dominating priests who had the sway al the time.
These men were so determined TO bring all men 10
their way OF thinking, and make them submit 10
their peculiar views and dogmas that when they
had the power in their hands, they invented what was
called the ties. act, by which continuance OF bigory
and drspotism, no one would be admitted TO any
office or pIace-no could be allowed to serve his
country in any capacity-unless be underwent the
es, and was found to be submissive and coniorma-
bic 10 the ruling bgoted faction. klizabeths tyran-
meal and bloody church, which has ever been the
enemy celebration, and the prosecutor of all dissen
tiers from Its tedious iormalties, the great i'm
poser OF these Infamous tests.
We find, however, that the same spirit prevails
among all priests, and they alwaysseeking means
OF submitting the world to their authority, by inpos.
ing some test or other. Who would imagine that
this country they would ever attempt, in this day,
set up test act7 And yet, in fact they have made
the attempt, though under cover, in form, and
in most artful and disguised way. Their scheme
is this They have set up what they call temper
ance societies. and having succeeded in enllsng the
means they obtain power through the assent of num-
bers, they have now started these temperance soci-
cites as OF engine of power in their hands-as
a means of drawing people into submission TO them
and setting brand of disgrace upon those who do
not join in worshppine the image which they have
set up In word, they have attempted to tun these
societies into I" test act" La Connecticut it Is,
tina, this movement has taken place, and II Is now
proposed lhere openly and boldly, by the fanatic fac
ton, that no one shall be elected to any otficeno
one shall serve his country in any capacity-unless
he belongs to the temperance cause and patronize
il
This is literally the test act revived, and the real
correct meaning Of it is that one shall llve-no
one shall get along in the world-no one shall be
deemed respectable or decent man, unless he &C
knowledge the power and submit to the authority of
the ruling priests of the day.
Such are the arts to which an intriguing, vicious
race resort to fix their empire over the mlnds boz
dies and purses Of the community.