davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-09
ST. JOHNSBURY DISTRICT.
I, McApn, st. JOhngbury, p. l..

Glover and W. Glover, d. u, Knapp
IIasburg, II. l.. Forrest.
Albany, d. II. Bicknell.
Craftsbnry, John Mcdonald.
Hardwick, Church Tabor.
South Walden, Caleb Fales.
East Wal'len, to be supplied.
Danville, j. s. Little.
North Danyille, to be supplied.
Peachan, &. Ii. Leverton.
Grot0n, Lewis Hill.
Newbury and West Newbury, G.. NJ.
futile.
Bradford, to be supplied.
West Bradford, Tairlee and North
Thetford to be supplied by
Butler.
Lunenburg, julius Leavitt.
Guilthall, Richard Painter.
Bloomfield, to be supplied by J. II.
Winslow.
Holland and Morgan, w. G. Robin
iuson.
Newport, w. n. Sterling.
p" Centre, to be supplied by
Aaron Ball.
Derby. Ii. &. Jones.
Westtield, Jay and Troy, G. d. In.
graham.
Victory and CRANKY, to be supplied.
4. N. Granger. Agent Vermont
State Temperance Society, member
of Peacham Quarterly Conference.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
J. A. Sherburn, Montpelier, p. +
Montpelier, II. A. Spencer.
" iliiamSt0wn, j. W. Bemis.
Mortified, w. K. Puffcr.
Granville Centre aud Roxbury, TO
be supplied by W. j. Kidder.
Warren, to be supplied.
Rochester, F. II. Roberts.
Pittsheld, to be supplied.
Stockbridge, to be supplied by 2.
W.Merrill.
Bethel Lympus, to be supplied.
Bethel, +. Ii. Carpenter.
Randolph, to be supplied.
West Randolph, to be supplied.
South Royalton, to DO supplied by
L. Trevilian.
Tunbridgc to be supplied.
Chelsea, Peter Merrill.
COrinth, to he supplied.
West TOpsham and Waits River, to
be supplied by q. A. Farley.
TOpsham and East Corinth, to be
supplied.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
J. w. Guernsey, Bellows Falls, =. +.
Woodstock, a. NJ. Wheeler,
Barnard, John Lawrence.
East Barnard and POmfret, s. +.
Cushnan.
Union Village, f. 7. Lovett.
Thetford Centre. to be supplied.
OXFORD N. H.-A young chap
went into jewelers. shop short
time since, and while the proprietor
was out he took u watch valued at
$50, and the first chance he had he
exchanged it; he was finally discoy
cred in this way. lie has followed
some of his ilustrious predecessors
to the state of Mass, but we have
not learned how much of an outfit
he received.
One week ago last Friday night,
the store of VIM. Howard was enter.
cd by some burglar and about s3, in
specie taken from the drawer. The
same night the depot at Fairee
was broken open, in all probability,
by the same person, nothing was
taken, as it is supposed they were
frightened by tie approaching nigh.
train. The tracks at both places
were the same, an old axe was used
which was found the next day.
The Ira NJ. Clarke place has been
sold to Ira Gordon, who is TO return
to this town after an absence OF sew.
eral years.
Thieving is getting to be quite
common in this town, Last week
three dwelling houses were broken
open at OIiordvilIe, and property to
the amount of over 500 taken from
the house OF Mrs. Lane, q widow
lady who was absent at the time
aud "a valuable rifle from the house
OF Walter s. Horton, who was also
absent; and short time since rome
one entered the house of John
W hitcolnb. and took about 20 lbs.
Of butter and a mot nf lard :
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-09
UNITED STATES INTERNAL EEVENUF.
NOTICE to SPEClAL-T PAYERS

The law Of December a. 1872, requires ev-
cry person engaged in any business, avoca-
ton, or employment, which renders him liza
bic to n
SPECIAL. TAX
to procure and place spcuou.ly in his cs
Enlistment or place of business
A STAMP
dcnoting the pay,nen; of said Special Tax be
fore commencing business.
The taxes embraced within the provisions
of law above quoted are the following, viz:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-09
ZEG.dL .NUI/Ck,S.
Probate Courts,

pRAUrORD DISTRICT.
Probate Courts will be holden within and
for the District of Bradford, the ensuing year
as follows:
At the Trotter House. in Bradford on tic
Second Tuesdays of January. May, July and
November.
AT Fosters Hotel, East CoIinth, Oh the Sec.
ond Tuesdays OF February and August.
At the Probate Office, IN NewDury. Oh the
Second Tuesdays Of Marcb and October.
At Worthen's Hotel, ia Topshau, ON the See
ond Tuesdays OF June and september.
At the Probate flee in West fairlee, on
the Second Tuesday oi December anu April.
ALvAu BEAN. Register.
West Fairlce. December ID. ls72.--.syl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-09
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY MAY 1878

In good old times this world was eoyerd ov OF
With fields Of herdssrass, fields Of clover,
With now aud then % tree for the cattle TO get
nader
To keep them out the way VI the lightning
aud the thunder,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-05-09

And there !. s:ili = large quantity Of that
superior quality
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
CONGRESS-.

The closing hours of the 42d Congress Oh
Monday night were spent with more decorun
than generally graces the expiration of q
popular representative body Among tn,
bills passed was one finally removing the dis
abilities of Hon. R. NJ. +. Hunter and anoth
er giving Virginia her quota of arms for he
state troops. Nothing Was done to relieve
Louisiana or rule Utah. The amended bank
rupt bill already published became law by
the signature of the President Senator
johnson of Virginia was not at the adjourn
meut having gone home in consequence OF
the serious illness of his mother The disa
bilities of Rev. j. J.. M. Curry, James 6
Halliburton, D. G. Dejarnette ond Shelton
Il. Leake of Virginia were removed. A bill.
appropaiatipg 100000 for public building
at Lynchburg Va. passed the House but did
not get to the Senate. The new Senate was
sworn in on Monday. The session just clos
ed began December I'd. 1873. Much of tn {
time of the late session has been occupied in
investigations which have been fruitless, ex
cept to reveal a very demoralized condition
of public men and affairs. Among the prom
inent acts has been the abolition of frankine
privilege, counterbalanced, however, by the
increase of the salaries of the President, cab
met officers, members of Congress and Others
The closing act Of Congress was the impeach
ment Of U. S. Judge Delahay, of Kansas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
THE VALLEY RAILROAD.

The position of affairs with reference to
the comp letion of the Valley Railroad to
Salem stands, to-day just this way: The
bonds of the county Of Rockbrdge and Il
town of Lexington, for 80 per cent. of their
subscription, are now ready for cotcmpora-
neous delivery when the subscription of
Baltimore city is paid; the bonds of the
city of Stanton are now in the hands OF
the Valley R. r. Co.. to be delivered
eotemporaneously with alimore's payment
of her 30 per cent; and in Botetourt and
Roanoke counties, some gentlemen opposed
to the subscription, we are Informed.
propose asking for an injunction to
restrain the issuing of their bonds. o
these COUNTIES, the subscription is made
bidding when the road is let 10 con-
tract, and WIN that is accomplished, the in.
junction, if perfected. must be dissolved. 1t
is in the power of batgrsat railroad King,
President Jno. W. Garrett, t, sweep aside
all objections, and, by putting the road under
contract to Salem, secure the delivery of the
bonds and satisfy the doubts Of few appre.
hensive gentlemen. 1t is quite in Mr. Gar
retts power, and in nobod y. elses, that VI
know Of. to have this thing done, and We
trust that the hopes of the people Of the Wi
lev, that have been fixed So confidently OF
him will be realized. In this connection
we may refer to the remarks of Col Ha'-
man, director of the road, made in the
council the other night. His remark.
should have been repol ted to read, that aft,
the reception of President Blckle's telegram
when the Board of d rectors of the Vale,
r. r met, it was stated that St,unton hso
refused to pay her subscription, aud it wa
to them that he explained that Stanut
would pay when Baltimore city paid
It was the Baltimore & Ohiu r. R.
through It's Preside, t. that insists that th
counties and towns sloug the line shall De
liver their bonds cotemporaneously witt
Baltimore's subscription, and not ths f.
nance Commissioners as reported. Tn
Finance Commie siouers of Baltimore hay
always been ready to pay that city's qu,''
when the road is let to contract and The con
ditiops complied with, and the BaltimoI'
council had unanimously referred the matte
to the Commissioners with the power to d
this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Governor has vetoed the re assess
nent bill introduced by Senator Cochran
providing for "the re assessment of tn,
lands of the Common wesl b." saving that
sit is no adequate remedy for unjust aud
unequal assessme nts." and t1t the onI,
remedy is general revision and rs-assess-
ment. The House passed bill RENTING "a
fne of $50 against Jno. W, Myers. Of
Highland, and one authorizing Frederick
county to subscribe to the Shenandoah Val
ley Agricultural Society. A bill was I.
ported iu the Senate to authoriz thu t. us.
tees OF the NASSAU utten Pre- b. terian chur;i,
to receive bsquest under An. D vidsou'-
will. The bill of Col. D Ferrall which
passed tie House, but has not come up il,
Senate. provides that in al cases where t h
claims have not been ADJUSTED the interest
accruing during the peadensy of the war
shall not be collect be nv law.
A STAuNToN MINISTER IN Bro ,KLYN. "A
racefing was held n the Hausou Place Bap
fist Church, in Book lyn N Y. on tn
18th ult., at which r ". j L NJ. G rfy.
of Richmond. Va, deivere an ad lr. rs 90
religious lib .rty," for the benefit of the
Virginia Memorial Flnd. and Rev Geo.
B. Taylor, D. D OF Stanton, was among
those on the platform. When DR. Curry
alluded to the need Of assi,tance 10 tn.
South, one of the audience rose up and
said, ''ws will do the best for you we can
Rev. Dr.. Tay Ter said that DR.. johnson hao
said that man ought not to speak unless
he could say something better .hans Hence
After the lecture Of the evening he woul
not do more than plead the cause Of the C
lege and Its endowment with memorial
shaft to commemorate the founders of relig
ious liberty. After some humorous rem arks
to the effect that, although he would not solici
a collection-.be did not approve of col ec,ions
yet if any gentleman 10 the audience chose
to rise and name sum, Or allow him t, put
his name down Cor sum in bis book, BIZ
woull follow out the principle Of liberty t.
that extent. The contributions by the au
diepce amounted to 81 800 in all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

XTIRGINIA-lN VACATlUN.-At Rules held
v in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county, February Goth, 1878.
Jordan Carey, Plaintiff,
Eliza Carey, VIM. B. Pannill and Peggy. his
wife, jordan Thomas. IAN inf,nt under II years
of age, l.avria Harris, Frederick Harris, John
Harris and Benz min NJ Lines, Defendants
In CAancery on Original and amended Bills.
The object Of this suit is to oh ain partition of
a certain tract of land confirming about 200
acres, lying the western slope of the Blue
Ridge mountain, in the county of Augusta "a
portion of which was held 10y The late Frederick
Carey a. the time Of his death between the
Plaintiff Jordan Csrel and the Defen dants-ihe
said Plain IT claih ing one-half Of id tract of
land IN his own night, and an interest in the
other half-as one OF The hcirs-at-aw of said
Frederick Carey, deceased
The Defend mt, John Harris, not having en-
tered his appearance, and it III pearing by salts
flctory evi ttnre that he is "a non resident of This
State: Ills ordered hat he do appear here with
in one month after due publication OF this notice.
and do what is necessary to protect his interest
t Ttste
j. N. RYAN, Clerk
SMITH ELDER. P Q. frb28-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

A letter received i'll No folk, Va, states
that Major Hunt, of the Egyptian army.
who s. rived on board the Confederate steam
err Shenandoah, was killed late in January
by ial from bis horse
Gov, Bowie of Md. has recovered $4,000
from the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, for
Injuries received by his racing mare "Aus
tr liza While being transported on its cars
Alexandra Va Is in bad way. She
owes the School Board ST $50 and owes
her tea, hers 1912 md there is no money
anywhere.
The Massachu~e Is Legislative ommittee
has reported in favor OF woman suffrage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

ing to and permanen ly main tsining a spe.
Gle basis t, The elevation of labor, and by
humane course to bring the aborigines OF
the country under the benign influences of
education and civilization
He promises l,niencv towards the Indians,
firm carrying out Of the civil service law,
and loses with the following
Personal REFERENCES.
acknowledge before this assemblage. rep
resen'ng as it does, every section of our
country, the obligation | am uuder to ms
coup'rymen for the great honor they have
conferred on me by returning me t. the
highest Office within their gift. aud the furth
or obligations resting on me to render to
them the best services within my pnwer.-
This promise, looking forward with the
greatest anxiety to ths day when shall he
released from responsibilities that at times
have scarcely had RESPITE since the ev mt
full firing upon Fort Sumter, i'll April 1861
to the present day.
Ny service- were then rendered and &c
cepted under the first cal for troops. er W.
ing out of that event. [ did not ask for
place or position, and was entirely without
influence or the acquai t,uce of p'rsons of
influences. but was resolved TO perform my
part IN struggle threatening the very ex-
sreuce the nation. | performed con-
,cieutious duty without asking promo inp or
command. and tn ut vevengetul feeling
towards any section or individual.
Notwithstanding this throughout the war
and fom me candidacy for my present of
flee in 1868 to the close OF the late presiden.
tia campaign. have been the su'jsot Of
abuse aud slauder scarcely ever equ-llad iii
o. itical history, which to day feel that l..
,can afford to d,sreg rI. in view of your YER,
:ict, which gratefully accept as my vina'-
cation.
CLOSING soENEs-TuE ILLUMINATION AND
A ter the address he Presi lent held a re-
view of the West Point and N ,val cadets.
division Of colored troops, aud about 5000
visiting white troops from the Notlern
States and Maryland. Pennsylvania ave
nue at night presented a scene of animation
and b'iliancy not known in Washing on for
msny years. Toe weather had grown grad-
ually colder towards nightta!l. but that did
not prevent the gathering of immense crowds
IN the horuughfares to witness the exhihi-
ton of f e works. illnmiuaton. Sc und' r
the brliancy OF the drunmond light, placed
It frequent intervals aloug the auenne -
The surrounding buildings particularly the
capitol and treasury department bu hugs.
we're saown m 'st atfractively in a food of
lighr. At the botaacal gardens, the large
glass buildings were magnficentlv llumin,.
ted, the reflection from which eplivened the
surroundings most pleasantly
The inau .uraton bail at night was large
ly attended The room building was espe
c'a constructed for the purpose re hun-
fred feet long by one hundred and fly Wild
ting $40 600 1t was com plete in III
ITS accommodations, and was profusely and
elegantly decorat d with flags, banners. mot
toes. evergreens. flo ers. ST.. 1t was bri'.
l'artiy illuminated by hou,snds OF gas it,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
TakieasaX---E'aae Gold Spell.
Correspondence Of the Stanton indicator

Correspondence Of the Stanton indicator.
CHuRcnvfLLE, March 4th, 1873
The usual qulttness OF our village wa
-omewh t epll,en d last week by an euter
t,nment siveu here for the oenef of the
NJ e. Church, South The ladies of thai
chu'c oh were assisted by others Of different
denominations, and they succeeded in get.
ting up a good Collection of tableaux scenes
aud chsrades The performance continued
two nights and the sum Of S39 dollars was
realized A the actors seemed to do their
. t. well and some showed real dramatic
skill. The beauty of the fair sex was well
represented. 1t is just 10 say that they coulu
not obtain Il suitable room and that the one
used. being too snail and uncomfortable.
mil'taed very much against them, both 10
rendering their pieces and in having a large
audience.
Every thing continues to be clicked up
on the farmers by the extreme cold, and it
will require great economy on the part Of
the farmers, to keep their stock through the
winter in good order. as the supply OF pros.
ender was very small at the beginning |
will write you the news regularly.
CH[PSAW.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
Reply 10 "a Methodist.

Editor indicator WE I do not
wish to pluck from the brow Of my friend
Maj. B,gby. one laurel, yet in rendering
honor 10 whom i.onor is du'," know of no
one who deserves more ere lit for aiding and
superi tending.the work on the church. than
Co.. Gordon, and no doubt "a Metho
dist" will concur in the ab We
A FRIEND TO Eoru.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
.,,n u.,1ny RAILROAD IN THE upprn VAL

THE VALLEY RAILROAD IN THE UPPER VAL.
LEy.-The d hcu ty in B,tetou't, according
to the Fiucast Herald" is alb ,ut the route
the Valley Railroad will take, and if this
we're set led the opposition might be W tn
drawn or if the vote were taken over { he
bill of Injunction claims that the election
was properly he'll it would b. decided
10 favor of the subscription" In reviewing
the st.te Of affairs at present the "Herald"
says:
We have never considered the chances
for CITING the road so gloomy as now and
we suppose our friends in the V IL W u|d
agree with us were they acquainted with
the status Of the subscriptions at this end Of
the line, the securing Of which is und rstood
to be condition precedent to putting the
r,a} ua1er coutract. Our county rraa ur-
err, Mr.. L;ukenhoker, has been tn Baltimore
aud consulted with the President and Drec-
tors of the road. and from him We learn that
as soon as the bonds of the several counties
are delivered the road will be put under
contoaH. But there's the rub. We fear
THAT Is t,urt and r 'an Ike will nev.r pay
their subscri tons In B,tptnurt an iinnc
tor has been granted to restrain our county
officers from issuing houds-rhe bill con
timing so many strong poi t. that good
lawyers do not hesitate to say that 1t vii be-
su,t .ined We understand that the same
cour Sc will be pursued by the opponents OF
the subscription in Roanoke should an at
temp, be- made to issue the bonds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
OUR CORRESPO4VDENCE.
Waynesssoro Aifsirs---Capfure Of
~ SIiassntOsa Burglar.

w akC9DDaO IA IA V2
~ StiassntOsa Burglar.
Correspondence of the Sttunton indicator |
WAYNEsBoao' March 3D.
The "Oll ,mmoow4al h" afirms that
zone man, CD. Mike Hartman made Sfauo
ton, and for the benefit OF plsferity it should
not perish that Wlynsso made Col
Nike Harman. 9 Mike was born IN
Waynesboro', Or if h, was mt, he came very
near it, 1t was in that renowned village be
spent the interesting period of Esp ,on wet l.
ais, marbles aud hare traps" and moioed
those comprehensive views, which expanded
into boundless enterprise in after life A
the Col is passing, can't he stop and invest
in few town lots. 10 sview OF early memo
ries. and inj -ct ioto the enterprise. pisa
tien or two OF his or AT bsatng heart, u droJ,
OF two OF such lie blooi as BIS, aud he ma
reap the honor Of mDking two towns, b..
AMI Little Tamany Should the Co.. buy
100 pr Mt cotld Re lnteed on al
surroundings wi'h" II months
Death is never mnre sad. To IN when t
hears fond moih'r away FROM her llttl,
flock, scarce cone Gus of tlelr fearful loss.
Mrs NJ lily Huff, wife OF Mr. JAS Wan
Fluff. died in Wayuesboro' on the Is
of February. -Four lit lie girls w,'pt arouo'
her bier, pictur t. ID alt the stoute>t heart
and cause the tear Of sympathy to flow
Clouds AMI darkness gather around map
d. tn beds. bur bright sunshine radiared eve
ry liu"ament Of this dying Christian vie arc
mother. aud her exp ring moments, to viii
ness, was privilege Cou d die Az Sh
died, death would have 10 t,rrors," was tel
aud uttered by more Than one.
A col red bur lar, lam d Isaac Fl yde
who escaped from the Stlcntnn chain gang
while i was working in the streets Their
several weeks ago. broke into the smok'
house Of Mr. K. here a night or twn ago
and was arrested He Wa sent to Saun
ton to serve cut his term. w.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07


Gen. r. E. Co!ston an ex-coufederate Of
deer, president Of mil tary school at W l.
min t,n NJ c has been appointed by the
Khed'ee OF Egypt head of the military
school at Cairo
W j. Aoable, carpet b,g" clerk Of
Fl nr;co Co Va court has been sentenced
to three years in the peniteutiary. for OBJ
tanning money by issuing fraudulent war
rants
Rev James L. PAsc,e. for many years
chief beck keeper OF the Orange 4 Alex
andfia R. r Company at Alexandra, died
in Al herst Va, on Friday last
R.v. DR.. noge Of Richmond has been
chosen to deliver the annual address Def re
t,a students Of the Princeton Theological
s mluar7 a,.
Dr.. B A Cassiday, of Pocahontas coun-
tt, Va, took the COLL medal at the COM
meDcemeut Of the Richmond, Va Medical
College
The University of Virginia Alumni club
at Richmond has subscribed 81 260 t'warjs
founding $1,000 scholarship at the Uu-
verslty.
Rev. G B. Dina, for many years pastor
of Christ Church. 10 Alexandria, Va, died
N Mississippi last week
1t is announced by authority that Fayet'e
McMnlcn is not an aspirant to the Gov
ernorship of Va.
The North Carolina legislature has pass
ed resolution for 'centennial' for that
State.
The converts under Dr. Rosser. at Win
chester, Va now nun err 1854.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
Books, Periodicals &c.
DUUkS AND STATIONERY.

~--~-~N~~@~----@--~-~~~-
DUOkS AND STATIONERY.
TEACHERS, PARENTS AND SCHOLARS
will find all the SCHOOL BOOKS used 10 on
public and private schools at
BELE. 81 CO.'S,
CORNER MAIN IND NEW STR
STANTON, VA.
They would invite the attention of parents,
teachers ard scholars to their large and varied
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
embracing all the leading books used in colleges,
public and private schools, and which are sold
publishers lowest rates
ALL BOOKS USED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
supplied at lowest prices fixed by State Board
Education.
COMLPETE CATALOGUE OF SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS
furnished free on application.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO MERCHANTS AND
TEACHERS
va Orders from the Country promptly at.
tended to.
octll-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

THE B ,LTIuoRE CONFERENCE OF THE M.
E. CHURCH, SOUTH ass M lie in that c ty
Wednesday night. The case Of Rev. L. D.
Huston will come up a. this session.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

INTERESTING LAW SUIT A suit for
$l5 900. now pending in the Circuit G ur.
II this city, involving some new legal points
rs expected to be tried tomorrow. The
4l'ega'iops In this case are that certain
y'unK l,wyer from one of the upper coun-
les Of Virginia came TO Richmond aud list
IL faro hapk Oyer 50 goo of his clients
m,uey. @bich 'tl tive hai '9 make good
The suit a. tbs statute II Tvs. is f"r ,hree
TIN TIE aa.ou. *ss tah& s l money lost -As'eA;
nond News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

CoLoRED METHODIST CONFERENCE The
Conference of the ". j. Church icoiored) at
Washington has adjourned to meet next year
in Lynchburg Va. 1t determined that none
should be deacons hereafter in the church,
except they We're good readers