davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-13

"a de esta Antilla, de la escasez do
recursos y falta de credito On el
extranjero, causas primordiales de
la deeadencia que, do pocos amos 4
esta, parte Sc va notando.
Segun ell peri6dico guayames, en-
aquel departamento muchos senores
hacendados han tenido que abando-
mar sus fincas por no encontrar quien
les facilite metalico para pagar los
crecidos jornales y otros gastos ne
cesarios al cultivo de la cana.
Las causas verdaderas que han
conducido a la isla la precaria 81
tuacion por que atraviesa, no deben
escapafsele al buen criterio de nues-
tro colega, que ha visto los frutos
de la funesta administrator pasada.
Por estas fatales causas que han
sido ell fecundo orfgen de tantos
males, tenemos que lamentar, como
dice muy bien ell citado peri6dico,
el yer hoy convertidos en- impro-
ductivos pastos de ma'ezas y Ear
zales, muchos ingenios de cana, que
on otro tempo constituian ell rico
patrimonio de acaudaladas familias.
En- cuanto la necesidad de bue-
mas Was de communication desde ell
interior al litoral que son, sin duda
alguna. elementos whales para un
pueblo que como el de Puerto Rico,
exporta su riqueza del interior, no
10 cha en- olvido nuestro incansa-
be General, pues va todos conocen
el vivo interes que SO toma por esta
hormosa provincial y 81 proyecto de
construir carreteras que den un po-
deroso alieato 4 nuestra decaida
agriculture, propaganda asf ell rico
comercio de este espl6ndido foron
de Espa1a.
Debe saber nuestro apreciable co.
lega, que hace amos que por ell mi
nisterio de Fomento Sc concedi6 a
los ayuntamientos y diputaciones
construir caminos y que los caidos
municipios y diputacion han hecho
gastos escandalosos en- cosas innece-
sarias para la riqueza pdblica, esquil-
mando as( a la isla de quien Sc la
man redentores, cuando son los pue-
bios los sacrifcados. FL importante
ramo de caminos 10 habian olvi-
dado iQu6 les importaba a ellos
ell que ell pueblo sufriese, ell que la
riqueza pdblica Sc aniquilase, ell que
ell contribuyente no pudiese sopor-
tar las innumerables contribuciones,
! el que caminasemos q una segura
ruina, 81 habia libertad para insultar
a Espana, para hacer una guerra
sin cuartel la religion y para deni
grar dignas colectividades que son
hoy el fantasma aterrador que SO
presenta ante SUI conciencia y les
dice; "Hace POGO mas de tres siglos
| que la her6ica Espafla encontr6 esta
terra sumida en- el pieIago de la
barbarie. Con la preciosa sangre de
sus hijos reg6 sus campos, con su
grandeza la cubri6 de gloria y con
sus mas robustos brazos la elev6 al
emporio en- que Sc encontraba. Con
POGO" amos, con pocos meses de vues-
ira administration la habeis sumido
en- la precaria situacion que todos
deploramos y la hubi6rais quiza re-
ducido a su antigua barbarie y a
una miseria eterna, 81 la Providencia
al decretar vuestra caida no hubiera
decretado tambien la muerte de vues
tros principles perturbadores!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-13


hemos hecho notar sc les atribuye?
jExiste persona de criterio propio que
no este convencida va de que no ha
podido ser mas torpe la direction del
partido reformista? No. Todo ell mum
do sabe hoy que son mentira esos fa-
mosos talentos regeneradores que .an-
to, al decir de algunos, abundaban en-
la pequera Antilla
ST volvemos la vista al partido de
los espsnoles sin condolences, vemos,
por ell contrario, que ha sido dirigido
con tan notable acierto, con tai cor
dura, con tai respeto y delicadeza pa
ra con todas las fracciones poIiticas
en- que Sc 1ivden nuestros compa-
triotas, que hoy, sin haber militado en-
ninguno, estamos bien con todos los
partidos de la metr6poli. Sin zaherir
ninguno en- la adversidad, sin adular
a nlnguno en- ell poder, contamos con
ell tactic apoyo y las slmpatfas de to-
dos, desde ell que dirige ell Sr. CASTELAR,
hasta el que capitanea d Carlos de
Borbon Para todos tenemos un me-
rito, ell de defender por encima de to-
das las escuelas politicas la integrioad
nacional; para todos tenemos una re-
comendacion, la de no habernos mez-
cladO dliecta n: indirectamente en- las
contlendas politicas que traen enco-
/
nados los anlmos dc los polltlcos mi
litantes. Enarbolando con valentia una
bandera que es la de oios los espa-
f1oles sin distinction de matlces, respe-
tando, acatando y obedeciendo sunni
sos todos los gobiernos constituidos,
vengan de donde vineren, ostenten
los prlnclplos que ostentaren, nos he
mos colocado en- una esfera mucho
mas alta que lade los odios poIlticoS en-
que Sc revuelven los partidos. Deten-
dienco con ardor la causa de la mo
ralidad y de las economics nos hemo:
atraldo la voluntad oe todos los con
trlIuyentes, de todas las classes pro
ductoras del pals sin diferencia &C
otfgen nj de tcndencias poIftlcas la
chando en- la prensa por las querlda,
creenclas de este pueblo cat6lico, es-
carnecldas y atacadas sin exception
por los doce per6dicos reformistas
que habla, hemos conquistado c! agra
declmlen5o de la Iylesia y ell de la;
famlIlas virtuoaas y morigeradas.
En vista de estos hechos que tod
el pals presencia y ha presenciado inc
es un grande y supino error esa vul
garidad tan extendda de que FL par
tldo leformista t:ene en- su seno gran.
des Intel'gencias por jeies y que
nuestro, nuestros efes, no saben lc
que traen entire manos? Los resuita-
dos que todos tocamos hacen yer eIo
cuentemente que 10 que Sc dice sobre
este punto 60 una faIsedad, una here
gia tan grande como la que Sc ha
dlcho respect) a oscurantismo de la
lSlesia y a la codica y tiranfa de los
es. af1oles de nuestras rerdidas pose
stones.
No, no es verdad que el partido re-
Iormlsta haya tenido una atnaia y
acertada direction, cualquiera que su
obJeto haya sido: no, no es cierto que
ell Partl 10 iaconiicionalmente espanol
haya sldo NAL conducido por sus dig
nos Jetes. Los hechos 10 atestiguan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-13
entire la canada y las casas.
-SAntonchuf (l)
-!Que, Marichuf (2)

J
-JAntonchu9 ~
-iQue, Marichu7 (2)
ia d6nde vast
"A buscar una onza de tabaco una
pipa para mi padre.
-iQaieres una cosai
-lQne cosa EST
Ven 10 ver6s.
FL chico dej6 ell canine. en- cuatro
saltos Sc plant6 en- la fuente, que estaba
un poqulto canada abajo.
-sQae cosa me vas q dar7
ia que no 10 aciertasP
I que no acicrtas t1 tampoco 10
que to voy dar yo9
81 me dices que ea 10 tuyo, te digo
que es 10 milo. eo
10 mio estas arracadas de guindas.
Jay que hermosas! Lo m;o esta nara
de San Juan.
Jay que rica!
En- efeoto, los ninos cambiaron dos M.
res de gordas y hermosas guindas unidas
cAaa una por los rabilos, que Antonchu
saco con mucho mimo, para que no se
es.fopeasran, del bolsillo lateral de la blu
STA azal que vestia, y una perita dorado
7 lus1rosa que Marichu sac6 de uno de
los Ooisllios De su delantalto encarnado
con istitas blancas.
Las primeras guindas que han ma
aa'Aao este ano on 81 guindo oquendano
Ill Antoflitn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-13

calumnia, hasta el punto de denomi
mar su patriotismo con el grosero
epitcto de negocio, deb "a abatirlos no
con pomposas promesas revestidas
de un oropel ip1til; no predicando
la ilustracion y arrojando en- cambio
q los pies del pueblo libelos infames
que II pervierten; no blasonando de
contribuir al desarroIlo de la riqueza
para omar despues al pobre cam
pesino ell pan de sus hiios, ganado
costa do lagrimas y de trabajos; sino
dando & conocer su. verdadero inte-
res por ell bienestar p1blico, cortan
do de una vez todos los abusos y
estudiAndo ell modo de superar los
innuln cradles obstaculos que SO opo-
nen al verdadero- progreso, para que
la fslicidad de esta hidalga proyin
cia sea una cosa positiva.
Apenas hace mes y medic que
pis6 por segunda vez estas playas
el probo gobernante que con tanto
acielto rige los dest nos de Puerto
Rico, y va la situac on actual, auti-
t6tica completamente la anterior,
empieza dar benefcos resultados
para ell pueblo.
Los municipios en- manos incon-
tribuyentes que aniquilaban q la
provincial; gobernados los pueb' os
por hombres quo no eran la repre-
sentacion de la idea nac;onal, de la
idea de 6rden; sino simbolo de un
solisma que rechlza la religion, la
familia y la sociedal entera, el ge
neral SAM, inspirandose solamente
en- los principioS eternos de la justi
cia, de la moralidad y del PATRIOTS
mo, destituyo a dichos municipios,
sustituy6ndolos por personals que
abrigaban sus mismos sentimientos
y que por sus rgos amos de reco-
nocida laboriosidad, por su intacha-
bic conducta y por su posicion so
cial eran la mejor garantla para rea-
liar los planes de s. f,
Satisfecha debe estar nuestra pri
mera Autoridad de su acertada cleo
cion y agradecido Puerto Rico al
vivo inter6s cue Sc toma por su
prosperidad.
Los nuevos municipics hace un
mes pr6xlmamente qae han tornado
possession de sus destinos va las eco
nomfas IS ienden 4 la sunni desE EN-
PA Y NUEvE MIL sErECIENT0s SEsEN
IA UN PESOS No SO duerme tamuo-
co en- las pajas, como comunmonte
SO dice, la diputacion provincial. va
saben nuestros lectores que algunos
de sus indlviduos, con aprobacion de
la mayorla, estudian constantemente
el proyecto de concluir con la onero
sa contribution del subsidio y amen
guar en- TODD cuanto sea possible las
cargas que gravitan sobro la provin
cia.
Pueblo, compare ahora el patrio
tismo de los que no descansan en-
Duscar tu Dlen, allvandO tus traba
JOS; de los que quieren verte en-
grandecido y potente a la bendita
sombra del 6rden y de la religion de
tus mayore', con vl patriotIsmo de
los que to halagan para arruinarte;
de los que SO llaman tus redentores
y matan tu f6 para pervertirte; de
los que te ensehan en- vez del her
moso camino de la civilization, ell
espinoso sendoro que te elevaria al
mvel de Venezuela 8 de Santo Do
mingo.
La verdad siempre disipa las ME
bias del error, como los rayos del
sol las densas brumas que empanan
la atm6sfera; ell error ha pasado y la
verdad vuelve q su brilo: la cleo
cion no as, pues, dudosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-13

Ell Mrti1lo, revista quincenal dc
Guayama, SO queja del calamitoso
estado en- que SO encuentra la rique-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-16
ReJH sing a Large Fee and Tax
ina a Smaller One.

Vrlpeau, the French surgeon, had success
fully performed, on little child five years
old a most perilous operation. The mother
came ID him aid said
Monsieur, my son is saved, and really
know not how to express my gratitude.
Allow me, however,to present you with this
pocketbook, embroidered by my own,
hands.
"Oh, NADINE" replied Vslpeau, sharly
"my ait is not merely question OF feeling
My life has its requirements like yours
Dress, even, which is q luxury 10 you, il
necessary for M. Allow me, therefore, &c
| refuse your charming little present IN ex
change for a more substantial remuuera-
ton"
But, monsieur, what remuneration dc
you dasre2 Fix the Tee yourself"
Five thousand francs. madame"
The lady very quietly opened the pocket
book, which contained ten thousand france
| in NOTES, counted out five. and after politely
handing them over to Velpeau, retired
Imagine his teelipgs!-N. Y. Med. Recor,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-16
Damages AgidnSt a Dealer for
the Sale Of Intoxicating Lii
fyIfnrS.

Damages Agidnst a Dealer tor
the Sale Of Intoxicating Lii
quOrS.
- The New York Sun says:
; A suit for $4,000, instituted under the
Civil Damage act, against John, William
and Timothy Long by Mr.. John Rigney.
for selling liquor to Mr.. Rigney's son, W.
j. Rigney, ON Sunday, ApriI B. 1873, from
the effects of which Rlgney died, was
continued before Judge McCue in Brook
| Ign yesterday. Rigney went with some
companions TO the Longs liquor store,
and, for the first time i'll his life. it IL
SAID, drank liquor, taking IL drinks. He
died. On Monday, General Crooke, for
the Longs, argued that the Civil Damage
act was not intended to cover the loss to
father or wife, or any one else by the
death Of person intoxicated, but the
damage sustained by the immediate re-
suit of the intoxication. 1t was also
maintained that the young man was not
intoxicated, but that the overdose of Ii
quor Killed him without undergoing
drunkenness.
DR.. Sheppard, who made the post-moitem
examination, testified that the man was not
drunk, but that he died from excessive use
| Of iiquor,
JUG McCue decided that '.intexicating"
should be construed POISONOUS" as its
| original use by the Greeks sgnihed drug
sing or poisoning, and that the effects OF
liquor or the purpose OF the case tonld be
| called lntoXcatiop, drugging,or poisoning.
| AS to the provisions Ut the act for damages
resulting from the death, he held that the
jury c1uld assess damages for the funeral
EXPENSE of the deceased person and the
value Of his services TO his father until he
was twenty .one, and they could also award
Exemplary damages II thsy saw tit.
| The jury returned verdict for the plain.
tiff, and assessed the damages at $1,000. As
tn is I! Ills. case OF its kind under the
Civil Damage act, 1t is TO be made a ties,
case, and the lawyers for the defense gave
notice Of an appeal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-16

Ne Pcrs.E .nn take shrsc Riitcrs accord
my TO ,ncct, 'n7, and remain long nnwell pro-
vidcd their LGnPs arc not destroyed by mineral
poison or Otl.r means and vital organs wasted
beyond the lri 4 &C repair
Dyspepsia Or Indigestion, Headache, Pain
In the Shoulders, coughs, Tightncss of the Chest
Dizziness, Sour ErHc tatons Of the Stomach Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation III
the Heart Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain IN the
symptoms, are the olrsprings of Dyspepsia One
hottie VIII prove better guarantee OF Its merits
than 4 lengthy advertisement.
For Female OsN plants, In young or OIL
married or single at the dawn OF womanhoOd, or
the turn OF life, these Tonic l,itters display de-
cded an influence that Improvement IL soon per-
ceptble.
Fer IunammaiOry and Chrouic Rhesa~
u, tssn and Govt, Eiious, Ecmittent and Inter-
mittent fcvers, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys and Bladder, these Filters have no equal.
such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood.
They nre II gentle Purgative ns we'll ne
u Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as !
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Innanl.
nation of the Liver and Nisceral organs and "
Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheuin, Blotches spots, Pimples, Pustues, Botls,
Carbunccs, Ring worms Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
ETysipeas Itch, Scurfs Disc0lorations OF the skin
Humors and Diseases OF the skin OF whatever name
nature, are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system In short time by the use OF these Bitter5.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
rERs the most wonderful lnyigorant that ever suJ-
tanned the sinking system.
Il. II. MCDONALD L. 60.
Druggists and Gen ds., san Francisco, Cal.
,o-. Of w ashington and Charlton Sts, N. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS i DEALERS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-16
AMENDMENT TO THE
Il CON SUTTON OF I'll Il STATE OF DBL


AN ACT proposing an Amendment 10 the CLn.
stitsiion for the purpose Of empowering the
Legislature to enact a Geaerdt Incorporation
Lag.
SECTION !. Be it enacted by the Senate
Delaware In General Assembly met. uwo
thirds of each house deeming it necessary and
concurring therein. and by and with the APP
probation of the Governor That the following
amendment be and the same is hereby pro-
posed TO the seventeenth section to the sec
ond article of the Constitution Of this Stqte.
to wit, ty adding to the said section the
aforesaid: The Legislature shall have power
to enact a general incorporation act, to pro-
vide incorporation for religious. charitable.
literary and manufacturing purposes, for the
preservation of animal and vegetable food,
building and loan associations, and for drain
ing low lands; and no attempt shall be mace
in such act OF otherwise to limit or quality
| the power Of revocation reserved to the Legi-
lature in this section
SECTION 2. And be Il further enacted, That
i the Secretary OF State be and he Is hereby
i directed, after the Governor shall have aL-
proved Of the above proposed amendmei
! and this not. duly to publish the above pre-
1 posed amendment and this act in two or
more newspapers in this State. Tor the CON
sideration of the people Of this State. at lealt
/ three and not more than six mouths befol Q
i the next general election for Senators ard
| Representatives in this State.
| Passed at Dover. Aprtt3 1872.
A. V. LESLEY.
Speaker of the Senate.
JOSEPH BURCHENAL,
/ Speake r of she House of Representatives,
STATE OF DELAWARE. /
Executive Department,
June I'd. 1874
This Act was passed by and with the app O.;
baton of the Governor.
l And /, JAMES PONDER, Governor of the
State OF Delaware, do hereby express my al :
proval of said amendment as proposed in said
| act.
IuN Witness my hand and the Great
I(~N JSeal OF said State the day and year
By the Governor. JAMES PONDIR.
JOHN II. PAYNIER.
Secretary OF State.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive DepartmeItI
l /, JOHN III. PAYNTER, Secretary Of State { (
| the State OF Delaware. do hereby certify tia I
| the above and foregoing is a true copy Of tt o
/ act entitled An act proposing an amendmt L I
4 to the Constitution Tor tie purpose of empC :
i ering the Legislature to enact u general lncorl
poration Law" passed at Dover April 3D.
/ 1873, together with the Governors apprL va
/ of the said proposed amendment the 81 me
having been compared by me with the orig nal
l roll now on file. in this Department.
| In witness whereof have here
(SEAI Nunto set my hand and allix my
lux official seal at Doyer this sixteentl
~ day Of June. ia the year Of our Lori
i ono thousand eight hundred and seventy -for r
| JOHN IL. PAINTER,
L teZte Secra.ary OF state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
Congress-.

Ia the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Sumner threw
damper upon the Centennial project by OPP
posing Mr.. Camerons motion to take up the
bill herctof re reported The bill was made
the special order for next Wednesday. The
consideration Of the bill to cquallza he distri
button of the national currency was taken up
and after lengthy debate vote was takcr
on Mr.. Camerou's amendment, providing tol
tree banking and removing all restrictions il
bank circulation. The amendment was re-
jrcled by vote of 26 yeas to 81 nays. Mr.
Coukug lecturcd the Senate on the hap-ha8
ard manner in which it was proceeding upon q
most import question, and Mr.. Oglesby replied
vii b the usual spread-eaglc arguments Of the
iuAatiouists The Seuate adjourned before he
had completed his speech.
The House of Representatives, spent the
whole of yesterdays session in discussing the
ranking privilege aud the debate was unus
ually interesting. McssrS. Grassland and B: OK
got into personal alteration, which at one
lime looked serious, but the bell ger nts finally
embraced and expressed the highest admira
ton Tor each other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20
Letter from Baltimore.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 10, 1874 -Curiosit,
led me into the Methodist Protestant Church
Oh North Liberty street, yesterday afternoon
to hear Mrs. Van Colt, the female revivalist
| found the Church crowded, every availabl,
standing place being occupied; the audience
consisting mainly Of females. Mrs. Van Cot
is woman who would make striking ap
pearance anywhere, and she is one who evident
~ understands well the art of appearing to al
advantage. She is a large, robust, we'll deve
oped lady of about torty-fve, dressing rather
plainly, but not very simply, and wears hel
dress with quite decided trail Her attitudes
poses and gesticulatioEs are truly excellent, and
it she were not a preacher she would make a
first class stage actor. Her voice, though rather
course, is strong and good, and most excellent.
y managed. She is d tiue clocutonst with
more than average oratorica ability. Per.
tecty sef-possessed herself she has that strange,
magnetic force or sympathy by which she sway>
her audience, moving them TO tears or exclt.
ing fears aud hopes by turns. [ do not know oil
a more thrilling effect than that produced by
her coming forward to the front of the plat
form, falling on her knees and singing the
hymn, 20 for u closer walk with God. She
seemed to invest what would have been an Of
tepsive display, III ordinary hands, with a
power aud pathos truly wonderful. Her ad-
dresses are nothing extraordinary in themselves,
consisting mainly OF narrative and exortation,
but she utuses into her talk such au earnest
ness aud force and Zeal that makes her, in a
dramatic point of view, a most powerful rep
reSentative of what she is endeavorlng to en-
force. Her work as revivalist is great sue
cess, and, understand, wherever she goes
great crowds attend She, in nothing, resem
bIes Mrs. Pebe Palmer, who conducted a
series Of services at the Washington street NJ.
+. Church, 10 Your city, few years ago, be-
ing, think, vastly the superior of that lady as
an orator.
The panic and resulting depression of trade
which all think fell so heavily on Alexandria,
find equally complained of here. Every Que is
making an query about the scarcity of money
and the difficulty Of collecting bills. l heard
one merchant say that his collector, 10 two DAYS
out of s., 900 worth of bills, only obtained SIS.
and another, out of 5 800 only collected 81
So you will see that there is shoe leather worn
out here as we'll as in other places, in vain.
d. n Rust, who, for the past four years, has
been the pupil OF DR.. j. B. Hodgkin, of your
city, and who has speut this winter here at
tending the session of the Baltimore Dental Col
lege, will graduate on the 10Th.
| may meution that new Dental COLLEGE
has been started here 1.-THE Mary land of which
DR. S. H. Williams, formerly Of your city. is
the head II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-20

Mr.. Clement, who urged that the status of The
Conference must be kept up, and those who
will not study and work must make iuom Tor
those who WILL
Mr. Phelps did not know that Mr. L.,f ever
refused to fill any appointment he was sent TO,
but be was fearful Of an examination, though
10 all respects brave man. The speak Was
in favor of ordering him to come 10 Conference
next wear. While preachers from distance
were anxious to join the Conference, yet they
would not like 10 20 to such appointments as
MIR. Leef had.
Mr.. Porter thought that the expense ard iD-
convenience of getting TO Conference was great
obstacle to many.
Mr.. Boyer opposed granting the supcruuue-
raIy relation a>ked by Mr. Leef His disposition
was such that unless it pleased him 20 coue he
would not, never mind what was done. He was
like the pig who had to have his ears pulled off
to get him to the trough, aud his tail pulled off
to yet him away.
Mr.. Phelps urged further clemeucy towards
Mr. Leef
MIR. Mitchell c,uld not vote for the supernu-
merary relation on occount of want Of endurance
aud inefhciepcy.
The Bishop read the law iu reference to To-
cation.
| Mr.. Clement urged the necessity Of study
and attendance Oh Conference.
Mr. Hicks deieuded the qualifications OF Mr..
Leef.
Mr. Miller moved to amend by requesting
Mr.. Lcefto retire.
The amendment was decided lost by tie
vote, ard superuumerary relation was granted
aud resolution adopted that the Presiding
Elder be instructed to give notice to Mr.. L.
that he must be present at the next session OF
the Conference or locate
Rev. Dr. Busey, of the NJ. Z Church, South,
in this city, and Reys. Messrs. Bayard and
Shannon, Of Baltimore, were Introduced.
After various announcements OF the times o
meetings Of the committees, &c, aud siuglns
the doxology ID prououncing the benedlction
the Conference adjourned till tomorrow moro
iDg at o'clock.
Il was announced that here would be preach
ing tonight at y o'clock