davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

FOr Iurther InIOrhnhIIOn hppIy 10
JOHN Q. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
No. 9Ol C1ESNUT Street.
.. SA AMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot,
The PennsylvRnia Railroad Company will not as
sumo any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing APP
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amount
by special contract - - -
EDWARD Fl, WILLIAMS,
40 General SUPERINTENDENT Altoona Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

JOHN cRUMP, ra.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
smOPs, NO. ana LODGE STREET, AND NO,
Izss CHEEsNUT STREET,
81 PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

ARTEMUs WARD IN LONDON. Carlton: New
York. Philadelphia Agents: T. b. Peterson u
Bros.
The early death of Artemus Ward has
thrown painful interest around the last
bright productions of his wit, and the present
volume, containing as it does the latest of all
his efforts, is peculiarly acceptable. 1t is com
posed of his contributions to Punch, which
were reported in TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH as
they appeared, and is as funny as any OF his
extremely funny lectures. Those who have
listened to and laugheda his sallies will be glad
to have in permanent form collection of his
last papers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

Mail Train leaves Phiadelp 200 p M
" leaves Williamsport... 4'3O A. Nj.
" arrives at 4DS +. NJ.
Erie Express leaves Phadelp noon.
/" leaves Williams port ..........,... S'45 p. NJ,
8 F" arrives at Erie...,,............. 1000 a. NJ,
Elmira Mail leaves Philade ha........-. 500 A. Nj
- leaves Williamsp port. .....,......... 645 p, Nj
arrives at Lock Haven. .........., $40 p, nj
EASTWARD. I'D .-|.-
Mall Train leaves Erie IO25 A. M
leaves Wilamspor ......., 1910 p. NJ
/" arrives at Philadel phR-.......... ZOO A. M
Erie Express leaves 500 p. M
leaves Williamspor........,.....4 4-25 A. NJ.
-" arrives at Philadelphia. 100 II. M
Elmira Mall leaves Lock Haven. 7l5 A. NJ.
- leaves Williamsp t............., S'35 a. M
Z" =" arrives at Philadelph phia......... $40 p. NJ
Mail and Express connect with all trains on Warren
and Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Phlade-
phs at 1900 M arrive at Irvineon $40 a, IA. and
Oil City al $50 A. Nj. d.. 7 "-.|
Leaving Philadelphia at 7'sO p M, arrive at OH
City az 4'35 z. NJ.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make
close connections at OIL City with trains for Franklin
and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checke through.
ALFRED L TYLER,
llR General superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
sUMMFR TIMF TABIE

SUMME TIMF TABLE.
Through and uTect route between Philadelphia
Baltimore, Harrisburg, WIlliamsport, ana the Great
Oil Region of Pennsylvania.
ELEGANT SLELPING CARS on all Night TraIns
On and after MONDAY, April 80, 1857 the trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24


4 Qp7 FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
lou and Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad C%9m9G%9y,s % n.y. Lines from Phadelphia 70 New
will leave as follows, viz.:- FARE.
Ats a. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, Accom-. ....... rs
At A. M, via Camden and Jersey City, Express
AT H.. Via camden and Xm6cy ES yO SO
At5P NJ via Camden and Amboy, Ac- (Ist class, 225
cHommo6S'on and and EmigTant W It, ID % class, 80
vile PenSeTt05 SS Bir%iqGna% }Gl Iso and VinCentown
Al and 10 A. NJ, and ?. NJ, for Trenton.
Ro15Sn;6 AT O. and 10 A. M a5s and nsS p M, for
ri ana 10 A M l. 2, 4, g. 6, and llSo p NJ, for
AT and 10 A. NJ IA, s. g. and ll.8O p M, for Edge
water, Riverside Rverton, and PALMYRA.
At . and 10 a. NJ, l. 4, 8, and uSO p NJ, for Fish
The and 1880 P. NJ. Lines leave from Market
1.,e -'|,''' LINKS From KENsINGToN DEPOT
Atii A. M, 4's0 p NJ and 12 P. M. (night, via Ken.
sington and Jersey City, New York Express Lines.
AIS, lois and Il Al NJ 2aO. $780, 4aO, 5, and l2 p M,
Al sand lCi5 A. NJ $50, 5, and II p NJ, for Morris
At and lois A. NJ, 2sO, $780, s. and II P. NJ, tor
Al iS'i5 A. M, 2sO and P. M. for Eddington
cornweirs TorFesdale, HSmesbars' Taeony,. Wiissi
qS end
At A. M. ioF Niagara Fails, Buffalo, .Dunkirk,
oswego syracse sTeS BenS Mon
trose Wilkesbarre. Scranton stroudsburg Water Gap
At 8 A. M. and $3.50 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton,
The $3.50 P. M. Line connects direct with the Train
leaving EAston for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, etc
AT s P. NJ. for Lambertville and intermediate Sta
tions.
Lines from West Philadelphia Depot, via Connect
At i*O A. M, and isO and $50 P. M. Washington and
The l'sO A. NJ and so P. M. Lines viii run daily.
u July TSIf IS, 1857 HO''' WIKI WS f. eATzMER Agent
FOR CAPE MAY BY RAILROAD, FROM
Commencing SATURDAY July i3 1857
200 A. M. Morning Mail. Due i2-25 p. NJ.
400 r. Nj. Express. Due 7'05 p M
Returning TRAINS LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
% %S.aS A. ~ MOI, Morning H Mail Due Due 1 1907 A. N.
300 +. NJ Cape May Express. Due S'25 P. NJ.
The SUNDAY MAIL and PASSENGER TRAIN
a Leaves Rhldadeg6iP az 5 M 7O A. M returning leaves
Communication tickets, good for ONE. THREE. or
TWELVE months, can be procured at the ONCE Of
Through tickets can be procured at No. S28 Chestnut
street (under the Continental Hote). Persons
gage checked at their residences.
EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES,
from foot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry,
500 A. NJ. Morning Mail, for Bridgeton salem
MIlville. Vlneland and informed ate stations.
$40 a. NJ. Cape May Morning MaIl.
! 800 P. M. Cape May Accommodation.
$3.50 p. NJ. BTdgeton and Salem Passenger,
4tOP NJ. Cape May Express.
| SEQ p. NJ. Woodbury. Accommodation.
| Cape May Freight leaves Camden at 800 A. NJ.
estJersey Freight Train leaves Camden at II NJ
Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf
below Walnut street. from 700 A. NJ. until 500 p. NJ
Freight received before 300 A. NJ will go forward the
Freight Delivery. No. 22s s. DELAWARE Avenue
72H WILLIAM j. SEWELL, superintendent
! n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

BENCH AND BAR. A Complete Digest of the
Wit. Humor, Asperities, and Amenities of
the Law. By L. j. Bigelow. Harper & Brothers,
Philadelphia Agents: ]. B. Lippincott & Co.
Mr.. Bigelow has compiled good many very
good stories, and number of very poor ones,
but he has not, of course, given even an
approximation of complete digest of the
wit" etc. No work of $50 pages can. Many
of the stories told are excellent, and the
"reminiscences of the great lawyers are all
pleasant. The work displays considerable
research, and it is evidently the careful COM
pilation of years. 1t is full of disjointed
little bon motS, and is very readable. 1t is
handsomely bound and printed by Messrs.
Harper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

|, volume Of the Globe Edition, which contains
"Dombey & Son"
Also, from Tioknor Fields, the first volume
of the Diamond Edition--"Do Dombey & Son."
Also, from Tiol1nor & Fields, the sixth volume
of the "Charles Dickens editiOn-"Pckwick
Papers"
From all of these the public can certainly
not complain of not having a good collection
to select from.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

NoJooUE. BY Hinton Rowan Helper New
York: Carlton. Philadelphia Agents: L. b.
Peterson & Bros.
This mad TRADE of blind enthusiast, seek
ing only to sell his work by the virulence Of
his curses, and the nonsense as well as the
profanity of its contents, merely merits notice,
however unfavorable. 1t is the idle wander
ings of seeker for money; and desirous OF
securing it by any means, he filches, under the
prestige of another book, doctrine utterly
repugnant to all sense and decency. 1t is muir
derous in its doctrines, and is highly criminal
With these qualities is united an intense stu
pidity, so that any who desire to read an un-
christian and foolish, as well as a dull book,
had better purchase Mr.. Helpers effusion
The reading of it is certainly ''nojoque."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

COLLEGE LIFE ITS THEORY AND PRACTICE. By
Stephen Olin, D. D., LID.
The lectures of DR.. Olin, introduced now for
the first time in permanent form, contain
some of the best advice, in the most pleasant
language, of any work on education which has
fallen under our notice. Well qualified by
years of preparation under Professor Chew to
know what kind of advice is most needed by
young men, he has chosen the form of lee
lures to impart to them his ideas for their wei
value. 1t is of deep interest, also, as well as
instructive, and should be placed in the hands
of every college student in the land. 1t ii
published by Messrs. Harper, and for sale by
j. B. Lippincott & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

"CHRIsTocRACY" BY Rev. Drs. Gordon and
Demarest, of the Reformed Church.
Regarding the contents Of this work. a much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28
Latest Annexation Project.

Ever since the country was surprised with the
announcement oi the purchase III kussEan America
we have had all sorts of annexation reports, the
latest being that made i'm our dispatches this
morning that a treaty has been negotiated f0r the
purchase hy our Government of the Danish West
India Islands for the sum Of eight millions dollars
in gold. This statement l. made upon the au-
thority IF an Austrian newspaper, but l. rcnderei
extremely probable by the fact that negotiations
are known - have been in progress for the pur-
chase Of 81. Thomas.
The Danish possessions in the West Indies
consist Of the three islands Of the Virgin group
Santa Cruz. ~. Thomas and ~. John, IN latitude
Is north and longitude 64 west. having an aEgre-
gate AREA of l27 square miles. with a population
of some 10000 composed principally III blacks.
of these islands Santa Cruz l. the largest and
richest. being about ~ miles long. with a breadth
VARYING from > 10 & miles. IL has an area Of -
square miles, with 4 population of about $1,000.
The climate i not cousiderei healthy, but the
soil Is moderately fertile. Sugar L. the principal
crop, and varies from twelve 10 forty thousand
hoEsheads. accOrding 10 the amount of rain.
Santa Cruz has no good harbor.
81. Thomas. the second island in point of size,
has an area of some - square miles. with a pop
ulation of Is 900 or $4,000. Its productions are
unimportant. put, being n free PORT, its trade is
quite extensive. Ii i the central station of the
British mail steamers, and the depot for much of
the West Indian trade. The harbor. which is
large and beautiful. lies about midway of the
N4AAAiA VA NLI ESoN CN@N. 1A40 IL o-AAAN~N AAAN-
locked, being entered from the sea by a passage
only a little over a thousand yards wide. The
town, Charlotte-Amelia, is upon the north side of
the harbor. and contains many substantial dwell
ings and stores and several fine hotels.
81. John, or ST. Jan. is about 24 miles east of
81. Thomas. is about twelve miles long by four
broad, has q population of $500. and is of but
little agricultural or commercial importance,
though it has Il pod anchorage.
The three islands have at present a single gen.
eral government, the Governor residing upon
Santa Cruz. The revenue. which is about $780,
200. Is generally 4 little less than the expendi-
lures. bur the King of Denmark derives an income
from his estates upon the islands.
The possession of these islands would give us
4 foOthold in the West Indies. and that of St.
Thomas would be extremely valuable TO our COM
mercial and naval marine On tie part of Den
mark there would be little objection 10 their sale,
as the advantages she derives from them are very
slight: while in the event of a war with a mari
time power, in which she Is likely TO be involved
at any time, she would he almost certain 70 lose
them. Their acquisition would be popular with
our people; and if the price is reasonable, there
is no doubt that their purchase would be ratified
by Congress-. +. lanes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28
Gambling in EtW York.

This vice is spreading 50 rapidly in that city
that a Society for its prevention has been organ
lied, and il Il becoming 50 formidable that the
gamblers have been obliged 10 form an A~ssocia-
ton to watch and fight it. \ recent writer,
speaking of the ant-gambling organization, says:
Occasionally, some cove5ous creature who,
controlled by that despicable SIN, seeks 10 win by
chance what he Is too indolent 10 secure by indus
try. will emerge from a gambling saloon a loser;
he viii give all the information necessary in his
case. This Is all the testimony the Society l.
likely to yet; but these cases are - rare that the
efforts Of the Society will accomplish but very
little good. Indeed. the only thing that cah be
done concerning gambling. which will prove eff
cacious, l. u cultivate a strong public sentiment
against the vice; 60. in fact, hedge in the misera-
ble votaries of the passion, ard force them 10 keep
their own company, and none other: and thus
brand them a. disreputable characters, and let
them devour each other. Nothing is more repre-
hensible than sympathizing with one who has
been victimized by gambsers-who has been led
into games of chance by so-called stool pigeons
There i no excuse for such an one. He goes in
u win-not To- lO>e-anj YOU would not hear a
whimper from him if he won. Then it would he
all right. and all his friends would congratulate
him upon the result. But because he loses. and
has been swindied, of course UP goes a shout of
condemnation against gambling. This will never
DO. Gambling like treason. must be made odi0us,
and must be punished by shutting outside Of all
respectable society all who engage in it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28

Tie Mount Gems Tunnel. under the Alye, l.
now more than half completed. The entire length
Of the tunnel will lie seven milc- l,2j7 yards, and
the distance completed at the close Of March,
l>G7, was four miles 3ij yards. The advance
effected in March Wa is yards. and If tie pres
ent rate Of IrSgre-s could D. maintained the
tunnel would BE- completed by March. 1870.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28

The new postal treaty with England goes into
effect October lst- Newspapers and circulars are
charged two cents each ~ Great Britain newsp9-
peers and other printed matter. over two ounces
four cents for each four ounces; books six cents
elcb four ounces patterns or samples OF merchan-
disc. eight cents each four ounces. Postage must
be prepaid. The wrappers on printed matter must
be open on the sides OF end. Sample packets are
not to exceed two feet long and one wide. and
must not be Of the intrinsic value which excludes
them from mails. All articles Of a saieable nature
or having a market value are reduced 10 the post
age on letters. San Francisco i the only Office Of
exchange veSt of the Mississippi
PARIS. Aug. 1s-According to an invitation from
the Emperor, the agent of McCOrmicks reaping
machine gave a private exhibition on the Imperial
farm at ChalOns. The trial was n complete success
and gave much satisfaction To tie Emperor, who
Immediately purchased three machines and eN-
pressed his intention To encourage the adoption of
tie invention throughout France and said he would
set the example by putting il into operation on all
the Imperial farms. Such distinguished attention
has been shown to no other foreign exhibitor 1t
i considered certain that Mccormick has been
awarded the highest honors Of the Exposition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14

Proud England, upon whose dominions
the sun never sets, has but one queen;
but, thank God, we have millions Of
queens, who
"shine In beauty like the night
or sunny ciimes and starry skies,r
whose chains we feel, and vet we bless
the silken sceptre. You are here TO give
by your presence encouragement to the
Congressional Temperance Society, and
1 propose, sir, that this society shall lie
the beginning of societies throughout the
land, and that we will push forward the
temperance column, move upon the
enemy's works and give him canister and
Greek fire. (Applause.) We will storm
upon the citadel of intemperance. until il
shall crumble and totter and fall to the
earth. (Applause.) Why do 1 refer to
the ladies? Because their example IL
migbtier than thousand Senators or the
banners of a thousand legiOns. i.I
You are hero tonight to see the snowy
white flag of temperance as it is unfurled
over the Capitol of your country, as 1t
rises and rises, and unfolds to God and
spreads until il shall cover the whole
land, and until there. shall not be q
drunkard nor moderate drinker to take
away the bloom from the cheek of fe-
male beauty, and until all the hearth
stones of this land shall blaze with COM
fort and joy, and happiness and gladness
shall dwell in green freshness there
Tremendous applause) ...,.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
eEx.TnoMAs And THE PREsrDENcy
IN. ora Hero Does Net want TO b. Prssi-
dent.


The following gcharacteristically modest
letter from the Hero Of Nashville 30 SEN
ator Senter, Of Tennessee, which we find
In tho Nashville Press, will be read with
interests:
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 4, 1867.
Hon. d. C. w iSs9ator, State Senate, NASH
rifle, Tennessee. t. .i
DEAR SIN: Feeling that you were ac-
tuatcd by friendly motives when YOU in
troduced the resolution in the Union
Convention of the 22d ult., at Nashville,
nominating me as the choice of the Union
men of Tennessee as the next President
of the United States, have felt free to
acknowledge my high appreciation OF
your friendship, as well as OF the eom-
plimentary manner I'm which the resolu-
tion was received and adopted by the
Convention.
But being fully aware of my disquali-
fication for the high and responsible Of
fee for which 1 find myself nominated
30 unexpectedly, cannot think, for one
moment, of allowing my name tn be used
in connection Herewith. Having been
educated as soldier, and served for the
past twenty years in the army, L am
much better qualified to continue my
duties as citizen of the United States
I'm that department of the Government
than in any other. 1 therefore have to
request that you will make known my
sentiments in the matter to tho citizens
Of Tennessee.
remain, most truly, yours,
GEO. III. THOMAS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
stat. bounty 20 veteran volunteers.

The bounty bill giving to all the re-cn-
listed volunteer soldiers of this State u
bounty of one hundred dollars, was pub
llshed by the Secretary OF State, on
Saturday, as law of the State.
The law provides that where veteran
volunteer was credited to n county, or
township, or city, and received no boun-
ty, the Commissioners of the Comfy, the
trustees of the township, or the council
of the city, as'the case may be, shall issue
for his benefit u bond for one hundred
dollars, bearing six per cent. interest, re-
deemable one year after date.
In case the volunteer was credited TO
the State ut large, then the Auditor OF
State Is required to ISSUE his warrant upon
the State Treasury for the same purpose,
In cases of credits of volunteers on the
quotas of Congressional districts, the
Counties In the district are to provide
| for the payment OF the bounties in pro-
portion to their population.
IL any re-enlisted soldier, as above
shall have received any bounty less thar
one hundred dollars, the amount 30 re
celved Ia TO be deducted, and the bond ol
warrant given for the remainder.
For further information, address orcal
upon G. L. Poorman, Claim Agent, st
Clairsville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Notice.

SARAH JONES. Olivia Peck and Daniel Peck
- her husband, Dorcas Wallace and John Wal
lace her husband. who reside in the State OF
Jones, who reside In the State of Pennsylyania:
Narcissa CASTOR and Joseph CASTOR her, hus.
band, who reside In the State of Oregon-the
widow and heirs-at-law OF Wilmeth Jones. de-
ceesed-will take notice that II. H. Cochran Ad-
ministrator de ooais non Of the estate OF said VIII
meth Jones, deceased, on the 4th day OF Eebru-.
ary, 1887, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County of Belmont and State
OF Ohio, alledging that the personal estate OF
said decedent is insufficient 10 pay his debts and
the charges of administering his estate: that nc
died seized In fee simple OF the following descri-
bed real estate, situate In said County. TO VIII
Being on the North side OF Main Street, in the,
Town OF 81. Clairsviile, and numbered II on
the plat OF said Town; that Sarah Jones, as wild
ow OF said decedent is entitled to dover In said
premises, and that DOrcas Wallace, Daniel G.
Jones, Robert w. Jones, olivia Peck, and Mar
cssa CASTOR, AZ his heirs-at-law, hold the next
state OF Inheritance therein. .'7.
The prayer of said petition Is for the assign
ment OF dover to said Sarah Jones and for q sale
OF said premises, subject to such dover estate
for the payment OF the debts and charges afore-
said petition will be for hearing on the sth day
OF March, 1857, or as soon thereafter as practics-
BILE. r.. H. COCHRAN, Admir- de bonis non
Feb. Z, ls57.-5w Of Wllmeth Jones, deed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION IN OHIO.
4 Sharp Letter from Hon. G. Davenport
90 the Negro Suffrage Men.
CoLuMDUs, March s, 1867

COLUMBUS, March b, lSbI.
EDITORS ONO STATE JOURNAL -
Various communications and extracts
from papers of the State have appeared
In the Journal, and this morning an edi-
torial, rejecting, In some instances, and
] think unjustIy, on those members OF
the House Of Representatives who OPP
posed submitting, at this time, an amend
ment of the Constitution Oh the subject
Of suffrage.
The question very naturally arises, to
whom are Representatives accountable
Is il to public opinion In other parts OF
the State in opposition to their own? Il
II to newspapers? To correspondents o.
papers? To Congress? or, to their own
constituency? believe the latter, and
have 30 acted IL the Representative to
carry out the views of his constituency,
clearly expressed by them and acquiesced
In by him, or Mt the behest of party OF
policy to turn his back on those who
have entrusted him with their interests
and opinions, and, to subserve party ends
betray the trust reposed in him!
Judge Dickson thinks the "weak
kneed" and towards" should be com
peiicd to acquiesce. This would be n
new course, and II tried, might fail
None but "weak knecd" and Towards
would propose such course.
And your own threat, this morning
that those opposed to submitting the
amendment "necd not look for place on
the State Ticket" am not aware thai
any OF those who have so voted are as.
pirants for so exalted q posltion--and
presume II they were, have no disposl.
tion to gain 1t by treachery TO their con
stituents.
A large portion OF the people Of til,
State, both white and black, are Willing
to walt until the constitutional conven
ton shall be called, for the purpose o
settling this and other questions, and Il,
not feel the need Of hurry In relation I,
IT,
That Congress has taken a counte
course, does not imply that members o
the Legislature should follow In thei
wake. Each party has the same respon
sibility-that OF being amen able to thei
constituents. A member OF Congress
may have In his district several Countic
with majorlties one way, and anothe
County quite the reverse-he has hi
duty 10 perform, but must all the mem
bers In the Legislature from his dlstric
be unit on all questions?
Editors and correspondents seem I
think that Representatives. have notl
Ing TO do but follow their kindly advic
and direction. have not so learned m
duty, and until am aware that my col
stituency have changed their view
must pursue the course have taken.
G. DAVENPORT.