davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
by y. NJ. Lee, Auctioncer,
l0ld Main street.
RyLyne d Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1912 Main street.

CEVEN ATTRACTIVE BUILDING
y LOTS. SITUATED ON LOUISIANA, Or
LEANS, AND VIRGINIA STRE Et; SiJ II T The
PLAN OF FULTON, MOTH Of The II, WI W.
TONNE shall, at the request of the OWNER, sell
at public auction. on the premises on SAiUK-
DAY the 3ist of May. 1873. commencing at q CLOCK
=, NJ. and sell I'm the order named, the following
LOTS. TO wit:
ist FOUR LOTS situated the east line OF
Louisiana street. 20 by 10 feet each.
2d TWO LOTS on the northeast corner at Or
leans and - streets, fronting 80 10y Ito feet.
al. a NICE LOT corner Virginia and - streets,
80 ny 40 feet ,,
This property lies near the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad and is well suited for the erection Of small
tencucnts. w ,r,,,,,
TERMS: Al sale. I1 y r & Bkbl HEN.
my Ga Atctiont"rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

EOR SALE PRIV ATELI. the handsome
Il ITALIAN VILLA opposite Warsaw, at the
southeast corner OF Ilarvlc street III wel-grtdcd
avenue OH which II frUutsl and Federal street III"
surrounding grounds Ornanened with trees. flowers,
&c and uc garden. The villa contains ten rooms
Kitchen with four rooms stable. &c. Lot lsU by liz
feet. Apply 10 j. l.. hPPEkSoN'
my 3O.m Real Estate Agent ard AuctioncCr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

SUBURBAN FARM FOR SALE PRI-
- NATELY.--A excellent FARM of 800 acres
of land called Rohinsun's." situated within less
than ,nc mile uf the western corporate limits 81
Richmond, adjoining tho farm Of Or. trensilaw on
the north and Shields on the east with very good
FRA Sr. DIV ELLINti and necessary out buildings
all of which have recently beeu thoroughly repaired
Lands are rapidly improving in value in this drcc-
ton. and it Is believed ta! this land Will, Ill IL"
wears, be In demand for building lots.
For terms &c. apply 10
DnS. CRkASHAW & POLLARD.
my og-rodlm No. Jos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
PROPOSALS.
Eh7pt'OShG
TO CONTRACTORS.

U'O CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS win he received until FRIDAY
June q 1873 for the construction OF the Drldee across
ammuuds creek on The Osborne turnpike, three
quarters or a mile from Richmond. The material
shall he of heart pine. and the work TO be done In The
nn,si approved aud substantial Inail.er. Bidders
w!ll view the Site and send specifications with bids
which NAV be left with the clerk of Haurico County
Court or sent ~ the undersigned at Curle's Wharf
post-o1ice
Right reserved 10 reject any or all proposals.
JOHN =. LEAR,
Commissioner Roads Narina township.
my 29-eodfje5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
BY j. l.. hppersou. Real Estate AuctI"ncer'
No. 1916 Main street.

V1WENTY-sEVEN HANDSOME LOTS
l. on RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD, FOR SALE AT AUG
TIDS.-Ilavnc heretofore sold forty of the sixty
seven lots In the plan, ] will sell OIL iUESDhi
lime 4 I.T3 at - O'Clock ST. at my office. the re-
u,airirr TWENTY-StEEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS
ON Snling street each fifty ny one linudrcd ana
s,ycnty-t'ight feet. within few hundred feet AZ
IrnutIiy>yiIlC. a Hungary station, eight miles from
KiclunOnd Fare 10 residents along the linc ri the
road is enc and laIl-ccni per mile. ,
TERMS: =; per LOT cash balance * SiX mouths
yiihnut interest J. l.. APPFESUN.
my II keai Estate \uclloIH II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

HUILE DE CREME, finest brand of
L Salad Table OF, Culmans English Mustard,
Bakers Cocoa, Hecker's Farina, Sc.
NY 70 L. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
by hin Il GrdlIln. AUCfi",i"'

MIGHTY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
H LOTS IN THE WESTERN LINE Of TIE
CITY Of RICHMOND FOR SALE AT AUL-
TIuE TN FRIDAY. June 18th, is13. on the PIE.
misses. commencing at q o'clock +. W. we will sell
20 LOTS. fronting each SO feet by from l33 Ia 2uo
feet on Gary. Jacquelir. Ashland, Blair, tlniborle,
and Niuder streets, between the cIfy line ana the
village Of Huryic. This h, auitul section l. rapidly
building up. Many of tie Icc"ntlv-Sod lot, HOW
have are having. bHi on them tasty houses.
street 10 Carer street. Cary street has been also
graded These. with improvements rapidly going
On make this 4 very desirable" nrld for Investment
W. call attention of nuIl-rcsirnt~ Of Richmond la
this opportunity Of buying property near our grow
iug city.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance in four. eight,
and twelve months. HILL. & GtiBblN,
my ia -. 3GtlyStdS AIctiOnecrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

Il appears from the History of Plymouth
church that the salary of Mr. Beechcr was
at first, in lsi7, 81. 300 to be Increased ON
the third year TO 5000. In 1853 the salary
was $1,000; in 1860, 1880; in 1870. SO
600. The pew rent in 1853 was Sl1157; in
1859, $4,000; in 1868, $4,000; in 1872,
100000 In 1868 quartettr was introduced,
whose aggregate salaries, with that OF the
oI2anist. are s. 600. The HELPER, clergy
man who does the pastoral work--and the
:eXton> receive $500, making the whole
amount OF salaries $35, 800 There are scy
elnl dcaconcsscs elected annually. The mum.
Der of mcn.h'rS increased from II i'm 1877
10 3,3Oo in 1877. The number of Sunday
school pupils was, III 1872, 1919. besides
sVile 500 connected with mission schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

WE OFFER FOR SALE PRIVATELY
w SrVFNTY-NISE AID THREE-QUAR-
TER ACRES OF WOOD LAND in Chesterfield
county two and Il half miles from the Glover liill
pits and railroad: one third of which i heavily
iimbcrcd with original growth OF oak and pine
balance In second growth pine. which will cut furry
t.r titlv cords per acre. There Is new brick dwell
ing on the land containing four rocrs, with Kitchen.
1ERMs: Reasonable.
Apply TO ,c ,
robertson. BRONACGH Il CO.
Real Esat" Agents aud AuctionrIS.
Hull street, opposite courthouse Manchester.
Jl-ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

Mark Twain is building a $4,000 house in
Hartford, expecting it to be finished when
he returns from Europe.
Cnlcratt, the ex-hangman, has been offered
round sum by the Boston Lecture Bureau
10 come to America and lecture on diseases
81 Tue Throat, shortncss Of breath, and the
insecurity of the salows-platform of the
present day. Calefnit has accepted The Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
BY u. Thompson Brown,

Real EsClIC AECIll NWCIIUTtCT, =
No. Ill5 Nam street. opposite the DiSpdtch Office.
CHoICE PROPERTY In ASHLAND.
" NA.-JlIAT' FIRST-CLASS. NEW All,
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. WITH Ten ACRES
ATTACHED THERETO, IN THE TOWN OF
ASIILASD.-At the request Of Captain Richard
lrly. whose business engagements require a change
of residence offer at private sale his WtLLlHG
now occupied 10y him, in Ashland, fronting on I'D.
railroad. within one hundred yards of the frSt sta
ton,
The Lot is beautiful, containing ten acres-morc
than two .,cres enclosed and intcrspersea Win hhc
oak shade-irces, flowers. &C.
The HOUSE is recently built. and is the hest and
most complete In Ashland, having iron veranlalls
Er II contains eleven rooms, besides bith-rooiiis
and closets; also, kitchen, two servants rooms
wood-hOuse cow-house stables, &C.; water sup.
piled through the house both by reservoir on second
floor and force pump In yard. .-,. .
TERMS: Liberal; and possession given at any
tine. Apply to j. THOMPSON BROWN,
my. 90 10 Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
avT1TTON sALEs-This Day:

Auction sALEs-Thts Day:
nv Cook & Lauphton, Auctioneers'
corner Franklin and Governor slee's'
TToRsEs. MULES, &C.. AT AUCTION.
TIIis DAY Mt 10 o'clock we will sell at The
horsc-lot L:umpkin,s alley ,rr nc
ss4 SSh Fan. and H4SRNEss HORSES.
Also. for ACCOUNT wh2m i may concern
o' Z COOK & LAUaHToN.
mysl Auctionecrs.
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.
COMM ISSIUNERS' SALE OF A DESI-
" RABLE DWELLING AND FOURTEEN
Of MANcHEsTEk, IF T Au tiCi exer,ton
OF decree of The Clrt:uIt Court of Chesterfield
county, entered nj The November term, 1872 ~ fhe
suit of Stnngtello,s. guaSdan. rs Striugfcllow's
heirs We shall sell hy anction, on the IrG,iise", on
real estate mentioned in said suit not heretofore
sold, consisting of desirable FRAME DWtLL-
ny ,on'slntnE 9np onms The ,lsYal qutn'seS
ING LOTS, composing the square In Marks a'ldi-
ton bounded respectively by Maury, jefferson, Eye
ret and Clay streets, plat of which will be exhi-
TERMS: One-third Of the purchase money in cash ;
the residue In two equal instalincnts OF SIX ana
s%e,Sr months Negotiable notes with Interest age ane
title retained. until the whole purchase money Is
paid and conveyance ordered by the court.
WILLIAM AMBERS,
j. A. RICHARDSON,
Commissioners.
RICHARDSON 4 Co, Auctioneers.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The sale Of The aforementioned property Is post,
pon"d until SATURDAY the-3lst instant at .
O'clock i. NJ. WILLIAM AMBERS.
). 4. RICHARDSON,
Commissioners.
RICHARDSON & Co AuctionccrS my 90
by n. NJ. Lee, Auctioncer,
l0l4 Main street
TWO NEW. ATTRACTIVE, AND MO
L DEKhLi-CONsTkUtT FLA ~
DIV ELLING-HOUSES ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF CATHERINE STREET. BETWEEN SMITH
AND HENRY STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUG
TlON-By request of the owner, Will sell at pub
lie auction on SATURDAY. 3lst May lsIa, al 5
O'Clock r. NJ those two attractive. well-arranget'
DWELLING HOUSES described above. contain
Ing 81 ruois each, with closets, ycrandahs, &c.
TERMS Liberal. and made known at sale.
n. Nj. LEE,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent
mv2s 1ol4 Main street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

The London lctter-wrltor Of fhr A..
York Tribune writes iu regard tu ru. r.
cently-intrOduced suffrage biiI iu llt E..-
lish parliament, that the agricultural
laborer comes 10 the front. llc I- tY He E..
cognized at last az "A citizen, 20 stand uu
level with the artisan, and 90 receive U..
due share Of political power Mr. Ir.E..
lyan's bill would admit, 10 i- estimated. H...
hundred thousand voters 20 tLr iHrth.a..r
enough 20 rcyolutioniZe thc political system.
Of England. Mr.. Gladstone J.. not Hhu.F Oh
restrict the scope Of II iu the measure HNIuH
be viii prepare next year. So wonder Ml.
Fawcett demands 10 know, before .o gra.
an extension Of the suffrage is conceded. IN.
what principles the government propose .n
regulate the rcdispO-itiOn of tlr political
power. He even declared he would Uu.
vote for such an extension without h--i
getting an answer 20 this question Iu-
gether with the existing borough franchise,
IL is 70 place power in the hands 81 the ll-
borers OF the country, leaving other cIassc.
IN the minority; in other words he wants
an equal system Of minority representation
before he risks the country iu tHe
hands Of the majority. You -ee thHE
the dag Of the great political question:
as Mr. Disraeli's phrase Is, borrowed from
the French, blazing questOus-arc by u8
means over. Nothing can come Of ye-teE-
days declarations this year, no legislative
measure, that IS; but 10 is an appeal t0 rlo
country, and is beyond comparison che MOST
important event Of the session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

From the New Orleans Pieayune.

From the New Orleans Pieayune.
In the private album Of the Chief of
Police, where all the celebrated woman's
pictures, or mugs of the M0lls," at
tached to the rogue's gallery are kept,
there are many striking faces; some fair,
beautiful and proud, Others soft and deli
cate, others pinched and sharp while
again are those intellectual and with the
stamp of refinement and wealth. Mollie
WATERWAYS picture is none of these. 1t
is that of a plain, cold woman, lust like
that of statute would be, with her black
hair folded back and bound around her
head while her dress of rich black is
caught by the throat with heavy clasp.
By her side, with its head in her lap
and its intelligent eyes looking eagerly
into her face, is black and tan terrier
dog of medium size and with plain col
lar.
A singular picture to see In a gallery
of thieves, vet probably the most singul
lar pair found in the long line of faces
MolIie Waterman never stole herself
She trained her dog. Going into a store
she selected various costly laces, jewelry,
ETC., and looking at them placed them
back with particular motion of her
hand, shortly going out of the store. The
dog remained, and Selling the ar
ticle when the showman's back was
turned, made with it to her room, where
it was received by Mollie and the dog re
warded.
For years she piled this with success,
until one day the dog was caught there
Unheeding of herself, she surrendered,
imploring for the life of her favorite.
The pictures of the two were, however,
taken together, and then the dog was
killed, the body being inhumanly thrown
into the cell where the woman lay.
So the police left them; but, when
they returned with the morning, she was
found dead, poisoned by her own hand,
lying with her steadfast friend.
There was rude inquest, of course
a coroner and joking crowd-but when
the two were tumbled into their old box,
out into the Potters' Field, there was
closed out forever two who might be an
example to many loving friends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28
A Mississippi Lndy's Opinion Of
ShOddy.

subscriber in Yazoo county sends to
THE CLARION the following extract from
the CORES pondence Of a lady friend now in
New York:
New York l. deserted now-save by the
. conscripts Of lfe'-the millions that toll
that the few may pleasure. A touch OF
poverty draws us into wondrous sympathy
with those who know no other heritage
from hencefoTth, / uphold all strikes, farm
ers' oranges, Fenian meetings, or whatever
form resistance against oppression takes 10
vindicate itself Here there ia no middle
ground where persons on limited means,
but of gentle birth and breeding. can meet
those possessed Of wealth and feel that the
man of mind is equal to the man Of dollars.
Ii is shoddy Fifth Avenue, with its ignor-
ance and splendor, or. outside in the cold.
unrecognised and unfriended. Only inns CINE
my ovorhearing an elegantly Dire ssed deni-
zen of Madison Square calling out TO a lady,
" Now don't forgit to git me that lace" Now
am better born, better bred and can speak
much better English than she can, but If /
went to her fashionable church / would be
given, very likely, back seat while her
fine laces and feathers would give her one
of the chief seats as II she were, IN addition
to all her other goodnesses, better, purer
worshiper than myself Now, when l see
all this, | cannot but laugh, and think the
thankfulEess of the Pharisee, slightly para
phrased. very appropriate" Lord, thank
thee that am not as these YaHkees are
IL doesn't anger me, only for the moment,
but it does make my bump of self-esteem
grotc Jedrfally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28
- 49,
3 VAR NETAES.

Boston had I01 in the shade the Other
day.
There are no negroes among the South
ern Patrons of Husbandry.
Philadelphia shoemakers have voted
to stick to Crispinism until it pegs out
A New Haven gentleman fell out of a
life insurance Office and killed himself.
Hartford has public clearinghouse
which is used by two hundred persons
| daily.
The business of auctioneering horses in
Cincinnati amounts to something over
five millions year.
Canada is called ''our national appren-
tice i'll the corruption business" She will
pass for jour. easy enough.
An experienced military writer says,
E'In an engagement, among the most ner-
yous men you will find the best soldiers.
A new cave has been discovered under
the American falls at Niagara, which is
pronounced one of the wonders of the
world.
Let Galveston man put his hand in
his pocket after chew Of tobacco, and
everybody jumps, fearful that he is going
to shoot.
Baltimore congratulates herself on the
increasing prosperity of her inebriate
asylum, and proposes to increase the ac-
cOmmodations.
The aggregate amount of the Southern
claims presented to the commission is
fitty-six million dollars The claims num-
Der %, 295
The editor of the Hartford Church |
man announces that his paper will be |
suspended for three weeks in order To |
give himself a recreation.
When the school teachers in New Or
leans get their pay the city editors there
chronicle the event in a column article
with four inches of head lines.
An industrious boy at Lowell has been
for stealing 985 boxes of pills.
He was trading three boxes for stick Of
gum when arrested.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

life and death continued The authori
ties refused to permit Mr.. Voorhees, re
lease upon bail, and he was confined in
the town jail; but through the interces-
sion Of Colonel Rolands was made as
comfortable as possible under the circum-
stances.
Grace Voorhees,, the devoted daughter,
still remained in the cottage, and under
the care Of old Susan, was made com
Portable
The young man slain by Mr.. VOORHEES,
was the son Of nabob, and the strangers
life hung by single thread, for there
was great prejudice against him.
The end of the trial came. Vertner
Ronalds had electrified the judge, jury,
and all the court room by his wonderful
eloquence in his speech of three hours; a
change Of sentiment was visible, the
prosecution tottered before his telling
argument, and the jury, after five min
utes consultation, returned a verdict Of
g not guilty"
The prisoner was released; and yet,
though he escaped an ignominious death
upon the gallows, he was soon to be called
away by disease, for his long confinement
in a damp cell had broken down his con-
stitution, never very strong. lie return
ed with Vertner to the cottage, and one
week after Grace and the young lawyer
stood beside his dying bed.
Colonel Ronalds, will soon be gone;
but ere life leaves me let me prove my
of all you have done for me. /
| was once a rich man, was unsuccessful, |
and failed. Grace had left her in New /
York large fortune by her mother, and /
when she is eighteen she can claim It, |
owe you large fee, and | intend to give |
it to you now. Will you accept it? Will |
you take my daughter as your ward, be
ing to her as a father? And may God
n the end bless you and make you both
happy"
"Mr. Voorhees,, | accept the charge
md may God bless me as | prove worthy
If it"
Five years passed away; the town had
crown into city, and with its greatness
increased the fame OF Colonel Nertner
2onalds.
The verdict of the jury mot guilty"
vas the seal to his fortune, and ever after
iches came to him.
Mr.. VOORHEES, was buried, and Grace
vas taken by her guardian to New York /
nd placed at Madame HIS fashionable
institute for young ladies.
Each year she was visited by her guar
ian, and each year but served to bind :
ne beautiful girl and the young lawyer
lore firmly together. l
At length her school days were over,
nd Vertner appeared in New York to
lain her as his bride, and carry her
ack to his handsome home i'll the far '
Vest There the two live in happiness, J
nd neither of them have had cause to 8
4gret the fee bestowed by Mr.. VOORHEES, {
n Vertner. I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28
Faom the Enterprise Courier.
BOurbOms.

This term is used now to designate that
present condition of things, but insist on
things being as they were before the late
war. They recognize that there has been
a war, and that changes have been wrought.
bat Insist that these things should not have
been done, and having been done, must be
undone. They cling to the idea of placing
things back. rather than making the most
we can out of what is left. Abstractly. the
Bourbons are right. Their theory of gov
eminent is correct. and We must work back
to the illustration of those principles ia
practical government, if we preserve our
form of republicanism. Can we do this by
refusing TO recognize the present state of
things? Can we, by preaching the great
national doctrines of 1898 and 1799 remedy
the local evils that are upon us and that are
daily destroying US? It occurs to us that
we must seize upon the opportunities in
order that we may remedy the evils of the
present. We must recognize the existence
and binding force of changes and of enact
ments in all we do and say, politically.
while we deplore such a situation.
The Bourbons refuse to recognize these
things, and simply cry aloud that matters
are not as in the days of our fathers, and
that party action must not be affected or
modified by what has overturned our social
and industrial economy, and enthroned cu-
pidity and brutality in the seat of integrity
and enlightened craftsmanship We differ.
Party action must be modified. Progress is
necessary to make permanent fundamental
and Interchangeable principles.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28
Women Degraded.

/ In popular theory. and to a certain ex-
/ tent in law. woman still remains weak
/ Wavering shadow of man, his helpless care
I ana absolute property. 1t was this most
monstrOuS tradition which made of Wal
worth the husband. 4 brutal domestic ty-
rant, coarse domestic bully. Should not a
man do what he would with his own? Ii
was this sentimental nonsense that made
NalWorth, the son, calculating parricide.
should not son protect his mother: That
the costly legal machinery of a soyereig n
state stood ready 10 protect her, as threat
enings and pistols could not, was fact too
commonplace with him. Her honor being
insulted. ehiyalry demanded that he should
avenge il.
Smith, who Killed man and tried to kill
a woman. becsIse that man paid court to
that woman. justified himself a hundred
times over with the same plea. She be-
ionged 10 me- And he died, to his own
thinking in the full odor of sanctity. AMI
IN the sincere belief that he had committed
no crime
Gillem coolly stabbed his wife because
she refused to live with him on account of
his debaucherY. taithlessness and violence.
He thought that he exercised the plainest
right OF husband, and sail to the police
man, You'd have done the same If your
wife had LETT you" And that policeman
that he saw the murderer lying in
wait, knew his mad RACES, and feared some
violence, but did not like to interfere be-
Goodrich happened to be the victim in
stead OF the victor, under his system, which
was evidently the same, namely, that the
woman Is the absolute property of tile man, |
and the creature of his will. To his think
ing she had no ri hts in the case.
These are not pleasant pictures; but it Is |
only in their concrete form that the had |
tendencies of society arrest the general |
mind. The one hope of diminishing crime |
5 TO reform these false modes of thought |
which generate crime. No one of these is
more dangerous than the notion of mans
ownership of woman, and of woman's ac-
to man. 1t brutaifZes the low
r classes from end TO end. Its conse-
luences touch unborn children, aud keep
he ranks of rogues and paupers full. 1t
makes the men of the upper classes tyran-
lous and selfish; the women silly, eXacting,
rivolous and weak. lie leads TO crimes OF
casualty and violence, and sets the code of
onor above the law of the land.
Half the social questions that veX our
ouls will tie answered when the world con
edes that woman Is a normal, RESPONSE
lie, individual human being, as Il man is
ormal, RESPONSIBLE individuals that she
lust be the protector of her own honor. the
ldge of her own duty, the keeper of her
wn conscience, answerable only 10 the law
nd to heaven. There will be IA lofty OBJ
bserYance of marriage, a noble race of
hildren, only when the man and the wo- ,
ian are intelligent equals and friends. And I
that day the world will be ashamed TO re- :
lember through how many centuries it [
inged men into mock order of devOtees {
nj women into a sentimental priesthood [
Christian Union.