davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
IReported for the D.spa,ch.l
presbyfcry of Abingdon

met at Gelena church, near lead mines.
Wythe county, Va, on Wednesday, April
Oath. Present: Rev. w. V. Wilson, ]. M.
kirkpatrick, [. N. Naff, A. L. Hogshead,
j. D. Thomas, Z. II. Barnett, j. c. Carson,
w. III. Groves. J. o. Sullivan. j. L. Miller,
and J. W. Rogan. There were also ten
elders present.
Rev. j. o. Sullivan was elected modera.
tor; Mr.. 4. d. Davidson and Rev. w. Fl.
Groves, clerks.
Rev. II. II. Smith was dismissed to Lex
inston Prcsbytery.
A committee was appointed to bring in 4
memorial concerning the death Of Rev. r.
G. Graham, who died about the 1st Of
March.
Other routine duties were performed,
when Prcsbytery adjourned until to-mor-
row.
THURSDAY.
The Presbytery met this morning. At
their own request the names Of D. A.
Hogshead and w. +. Rhea, candidates for
the ministry, were dropped from the rolls,
but minute was adopted citing that this
was done without censure OF any kind.
4 great part of the morning was spent in
hearing excuses from churches for failure
to take up the collections ordered by the
oSh@Aoi -ASsCAIOis. IA huuiDCi Va SuUi CuSS
were censured.
THURSDAY EVENING.
The whole afternoon was taken up with
the consideration OF the Book Of Church
Order. The Book was rejected unanimous
~. The first amendment was rejected; this
amendment is concerning certain ministers
not voting. A long discussion arose on the
second amendment. which is known as the
examination rule. Finally it was adopted
by n vote Of IL to 8.
A church was reported organized ut In
dependence, in GraySon county.
FRIDAY.
Reports from the churches this morning
show considerable falling off in the pay
ment OF pastors salaries. Only FIVE churches
ont OF thirty-one have fully paid all they
have promised. Presbytery enioins on the
churches more attention to this matter.
Howard jenkins "a colored man), from
Dublin church, WAS presented, and, after
examination, received as candidate for
the ministry under care of this Presbyterv.
This young man expects to go to Howard
University. in Washington city. We have
now two colored men studying for the mir
istry, who it is hoped will do great good
among their own people.
PreSbytery resolved to meet in regular
session at Rock-Spring church, near Glade
Spring, Washington county, September i,
1878 E,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

|mittee on Systematic Beneflcence was NO
eepted, and a new committee was appointed
located Ia Norfolk, consisting OF the Rev.
DR.. Armstrong and Elder William b. Rev.
nolds. st
AT s Pm. large congregation attended
upon the services for the ordination OF Mr..
John w. Dabney. DIR. Pryor preached.
and after sermon the candidate, In solemn
and impressive manner, was ordained an
evangelist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

HOME CITIEs.-The trade OF Virginia
should be made to build up Virginia. TO
this end every effort should tend. Farmers
should send their produce to Virginia cities,
merchants should buy their goods from
Virginia cities, tradesmen Of every descrip.
ton should pauronize home people, and
thus build up home interests. Why go to
Baltimore il Lynchburg will duplicate Bal
timore prices? Why 20 to New York if
Richmond can serve you as well? Our
people should not only ponder these ques-
lions but act upon them, and ere long our
home cities would flourish as never before,
and our State step to the front, thrifty and
prosperous Montgomery Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
FOURTH DAY.
l'EEDErICESI

FREDERICKSBURG, y ilTll {, 1910.
The review OF the records OF certain
churches led to the adoption Of the follow
in@ resolution:
EeS0lced, That under ordinary circum-
Stancrs the admission OF members to the
Church upon profession should be upon
examination in the presence Of the session,
and when different course is pursued the
circumstances OF the case should be stated
in the records
The Presbytely determined to undertake
The work OF c0!portage, i'll accordance with
the plan proposed by the Committee Of
Publication OF the General Assembly. and
appointed as its PreShyterial Committee on
Publication, with power TO put the scheme
jn execution, Rev. WA. Campbell, Rev.
William \. Scott, and Alr. j. d. X. Sleight.
Mr.. II. c. Moore, ai:er having passed a
satisfactory examination on all the subjects
required, and having preached 4 trial SER
mon, was licensed as prvbationcr for the
gospel ministry. The liccntiate then OBJ
tanned leave to labor for year without the
bound5 OF the prcsbytery, signiiying his
purpose TO 90 to Hamburger, Ark.
The other candidate, Mir. John W. Dab
ncy, passed most satisfactorily all his trials,
but in view Of the fact hat he sought ordi-
nation to the full work OF the ministry,
10 60 immediately as q foreign missionary
10 Campinas, Brazil where he had been
formerly engaged rs a teacher, the usual
act OF hceniurc was omitted in bis case, and
order taken for his ordination at PM.
The statistical report TO the General AS
senbly for the past year contains the fol-
lowing statistics: Ministers, %; churches,
-; heentiate, !; candidate, /; elders,
IN; Geacons, 10i; communicates added
on examination, 204; communicates added
ny certificate, 100; total OF commandments,
o,tVi; adult baptisms, &C; infant baptisms,
l43; baptized nOn-communican!s, 1853;
sanhafli-school children, 3,74l. Funds con-
tflouted: Sustentation, S2,056; cvangelis-
Lie, $500; Invalid funds, S5CS; foreign mis-
slons, S2.450; education, SI,l93; publica-
non, S4,2lS; presbyterial, 1858; pastors
salaries, ZIG, 4G6; congregational, $24, 404 !;
miscellaneous, $1,333 Total, sG3.4s7.
Roanoke (coioreG church, under care OF
Inc Presbytery, reports IL additions OH eX-
animation and 10 by certificate; number OF
communicates, r.; adult bapti.ms, 6 in
lant baptisms, Z. Rev. David Darlington
icolored1 is pastor OF this church. #
In reference TO candidates for the minis.
try it was
ResoLced, That il is the order OF this
ffesbytery that the young men OF our
churches who propose 10 study for the min.
1slry shall, unless for reasons deemed salts.
factory by the Prcshytery, Invariably be
taken nnder the care oil the Presbytery be.
lore they enter TIDE Theological Seminary.
1ibe resignation OF ihe Rev. Dr. Wither
spoon as chairman OF the Permanent Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
Moro yua;au 0utrnres Reported.

GALVESTON, April pa special to the
Ne1cs reports another mail-carrier killed by
Indians between Forts Davis and Stockton
yesterday-the sixth person killed in that
vicinity during the past ten days. A train
from Fort Davis which arrived to-day was
attacked by Indians near Bonella Springs
yesterday. TIE mountains are reported
full OF Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
The Narrow.Passasc Disaster.

DAMAGES IN CASE OF AN ACCIDENT ON THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
WOODSTOCK, VA, April 29.-In the case
OF G. L. Noel, an unmarried man who was
killed by the Narrow-Passage disaster on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the jury
rendered verdict Of S4,925 damages. Mr..
Noel had only his mother, sixty years Of age,
as a dependent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
By Telegraph.

New YORK. April 29.-Gold opened at l0ok.
S0On.-Stocks strong. Money ca ]. sos per
cent. Gold, 1908. Exchanpe-Long, 1864; short,
4S9. State bonds dull. Governments steaav.
EUea,ng.-Money easy Al 4n15. Sterling, 4S6k.
Gold steady at 100's. Governments 1rm; new
SIS, 1865 States qu,ef and steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-virginia 6's, old, %;
deferred, AZ: consolidate. 6l second series, 80.
North Carolina 6's, old, Is: new, s Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

The Philadelphia Times very truly says:
stSome OF the newspapers are gravely talk
ing about the imminency Of revolution
in Mexico as il revolutions hadn't been
either imminent or in progress in that coun-
try for thirty years past. One half the pop
uaion OF that country to-day doesn't know
what form Of government 1t is living under
or who its ruler is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
MaSSa csluSetfS.
RISING OF THE WATERS.

Boston, April 29.-The waters of the
Nashua and Merrimac rivers are reported
still rising. In Manchester the rainfall has
been four and q half inches. Work in some
Of the mills have been stopped on account
Of the high water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
Western Union Telegraph Company.

THE STOCKHOLDERS ASK FOB DIVISION.
New YORK, April 29.-The stockholders
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
are signing a memorial to the executive
committee, in which it is stated ct that the
time has arrived when it would be safe TO
divide among The stockholders that portion
OF the large surplus represented by its own
stock held rs an asset in the treasury. We
believe the present condition and future
prospects OF the company fully justify this
division
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
uOME MANUFACTORY.
w. ALLEN,
VETERAN SIGN-PAINTER,

YEARS IN THE BUSINESS HERE,
has OPENED his Office at No. "a NINTH STREET,
nnder Virginia HALL WIFI paint Sigts Of every de-
scripIion (new stylesl, Letter Groeers' Wagons,
Wtndow-Shade-, Show.CardS, OH. Cloth Signs IN q
part In trade ioo Ills old friends win please eas',
and new; ores come too. Have your umbrellas
marked neatly, and trunks, at only 20 cents
49, ~ =. y 1870 up 26-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
pcET'uF RICHMOND. APRIL 20. 1873.
ARRINEn.

PORT OF RlCHMtlSD. APRlL Z3' 1000
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker. New York
merchandise aud passengers. q. W. Alicn " Coz
agents.
Steamer Alliance. Carr, Philadelphia. lncrchan-
disc and passengers. W. l.. Porter. agent.
Schooner Lotto. Taylor, Boston, phosphate, All
son u Addison.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Mayo, Norfolk, Lni'cc STATES
mail. merchandise and paSsen@crs, l.. h Iuiuin
agent.
schooner William II. Kecrcy. isecrs. BAHIA. Hour.
lIaXal!-C rcnshaw Company and Dunlop * Nc
Canoe. =. $780,.
schooner William II. Tantum, Shoe. New Haven,
coal. Curtis !. Parker.
Schooner j. 5. Hewitt Adams. New York, coal,
Curtis L Parser.
by Photographic.
NEW YORK. April 29.-!trrved out: Fan"cpa'ni
Montreal Colonist, Goafrcs, Salaaossa. Alfred
Concelor. Carmiio. Eva. Scberano, Loycnta. VAN
couver, II. K. Tion, Wandercr.
WASUISGToN. April 29.-Thc automatic signal
buoy off Cape IiatIcrlS has been rcpiaccd. J he
biov i painted rcd and occupies the position OF the
which disappeared from moorlnes near the MD
die OF the month ISee Notice To Mariner, NO. ;.
of 1881 This buoy is anchored In twelve iathoms
of water Cape I}ateraS light bcarln2 northwest by
north, distant about twelve miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

WITHDRAWN FROM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Cincinnati, April 20.-Rey. z. Il: Morgan,
Of St.. Johns Episcopal church, last night
formally announced his withdrawal from
fellowship in that church Oh account or It's
Romish tendencies, and his intention to
unite with the Reformed Episcopal church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
New York Savings Banks.

New YORK, April 29.-The run on the
German Savings Bank continued to-day.
The officers state that they have no inten-
ton Of enforcing the siNty-days clause.
The run on the Dry-Dock Savings Bank
has abated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
The Ha,n.Ssor,n.
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION rs NORFOLK AN
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTIES

IHMENSE UESTHUCTIUNI IN NUhFULh ANU
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTIES.
Especial telegram. TO the Dispaich.l
NORFOLK, Va, April 29.-Intelligeuce
from the severe bail-storm yesterday states
that it was very destructive to the early
fruits and vegetables in Norfolk county and
Princess Anne. Truckers on the Western
branch express themselves as ruined.
Several truckers we have heard from have
lost thousands OF dollars each. The hail
fell so deep and thick that it could be sho-
yelled up in bushels, and the stones were as
large as walnuts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
Destruction er a yvell.EneWn Ncwspa-
Der Office.

DETROIT, April 29.-The Free Press
buildings were burned to-day. The fire
was caused by the explosion Of sas-pipe.
The loss is $4,000. The editors lose con-
siderable personal property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
n,sSoI UTIOyS q PARTaERsHlPa.

DISSULUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
DsHIp-The co-partnsrship hsss,qfo5e! s Sxst-
~ III x u coal miners was dissolved on the 2ad or
Hnrii. s7a, il. DUrAL having boueht aSEEklAn
WILxiNsoS,s entire interesi IN eyerfsn'hs per-
tanning TO the conceTG,, SO &c. !, nIryAI,
ap a7.3t Z. - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

PAPER-Mn.L STOPPED Boston, April 20.
The Matapan Paper-Mills, Hyde Park, the
oldest in New England, lave shutdown
owing to dull times. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April 90. 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Fhite, ACC bushels. Red, 2,20t BUSH
els.
CORN White. 352 bushels.
OATS-.l32 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, $50 bushels very good ut 81 SO;
JAG bushels prime at S1.3S-tota 466 bushels.
Red SO bushels prime Lancaster at s1.3S; SO BUSH
els fair Fultz at S1.23 1.l42 bushels very good
Futz or private terms: Il bushels good Fm,z at
S1.25: 202 bushels good Ful'z at 81 rs 22 bushels
fair Futz mt 1929: 140 bushels good Lancaster on
private terms: So bushels mixed ut 1925; 2l2
bushels prime mixed on private terms: 16 bushels
prime Lancaster at S1.3S; "a bushels prime Fultz
at Sl.25: 1910 bushels good FultZ at Sl.23; IL
bushels common Fultz at Sl.21-tolal, FLAG busll-
els.
CoRN.-Nired. 352 bushels cu private terms.
OATS.-S4 bushels good spring at $50; So BUSH
els good spring ut 3Sc.-toial, SO bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

MONDAY. April 20, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised 73 hozsheads, IL
lierces. and 8 boxes. The offerings at auction On
Change We're 30 packages; OF which NUMBER IL
were taken in. and the remainder sold ut prices
ranging from $3.50 10 S10l.
We continue to quote:
NEW DARK.
to yo33I. s3MS3.5O. .Aedium
ae k Sal5$S az Gne medium, s5@5; good,
rn BRIGHT.
EuyS'- Common colory, S3G$4.
az "ers.-Common. $4M$5; medium, $5@S7:
god *7@Sl0; tine, Sl06IS13.
SmOkerS.-COmmoD, S7N$S.5O: medium. sea
81 good, Sl0@*13; fine, $l5@$1s: fancy, $1S
WrdDperS.-Common, S10@S14; medium. S15
$3.50; good, s25@$4O; fine, $5O@$55; fancy,
S006SG5, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

Failure Of Chica 60 Merchant.
CHICAGO, April 29.-H. Fl. Walker has
faiInd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
West Virginia..

NAIL MANUFACTURERS STOPPING WORK IN
WHEELING.
WHEELING, April 23.-By unanimous
vote the nail manufacturers Of this city
have decided to stop work for two weeks,
up to May 14th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
s:ssssTS. SHOES. SO.

s:ssss9S. SHOES. So.
old LADIES LASTING GAErgSz
" TIERS and CONGRESS CATERS y ES4
handmade, ve,y !, road, fiat heels: ~
OLD GENTLEMEN'S J. O WHEEL 100
BROhD-BoTTuM TIES and CONGRESS GAl-
TIERS:
LADIES' FRENCH KID ROX-TOE STRAIGHT
SEAM FRENCH-!IEEL BUrTON-BOOTS:
ASCAFuLL LINE OF
LADIES FINE BUTTON BOOTS on The Spanish.
ns.ep lasts. just opened 1t
j. a. GRIGG'S,
gp3O Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
E'lOur.

fine. So. 6O@S5.75; common family, S6.25@
$3.50 fancy family and City Mills, S7SS7. 90.
Market dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
XLVTH CONGRESS- Session
EAsHISGToS, April 90, 1878.
SIN ATE


SENATE.
House Joint resolution appropriatinG
81, 600 for the erection OF monument over
the grave OF Thomas Jefferson was PASSED.
Senate bill granting lands to the State OF
Minnesota in lieu OF certain lands hereto
fore granted 10 said State was passed.
The bill giving $4,000 to the District
public schools was passed. 1t how goes to
the President. :.
Mr.. Conoyer, OF Florida, in support OF
his resolution calling OH the President fer
information possessed by the Government
as TO Spain's intentions to reform her COM
mercial and political policy in Cuba, re-
viewed the history OF the Colonial admins
tration OF Spain in Cuba, which he charac-
terIzed as a system OF commercial pilage
and rapacity which had inflicted vast in
Jury on the trade OF the United States.
He said no progress had been made by
the American representative in Madrid
at negotiating any new commercial
treaty with Spain. That official had been
constantly befoggea and befooled by Span
ish diplomacy. He thought Spain's policy
| in Cuba an outrage against the civilized
world, and expressed. himself in favor OF
the Intervention OF the United States to Sc
cure the abolition OF slavery there, and the
enforcement OF the reciprocal rights OF
commercial intercourse. 1t is thought that
Hayes,s idea about Spanish relations IS fore
Swallowed by Conorers speech.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House, on motion Of Mr.. Fort, OF
Illinois, passed the bill forbidding, the
further retirement of United States legal
tender notes-yeas, III; nays,s35. =.
The rest OF the day was consumed IN
Committee Of the Whole on the legislative
appropriations bill, with no final actien.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MAKhET.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-Tjie cattle market has
been more active and &c. higher: very best, 5kG3
5Sc: irst quality 4HInSsc.: medium. $40 &c: or
binary, s@3se.; the most sales were I st ah@sShs;:
receipts, $50 head: sales $40 head. hogs ~ MOI
lower nj 4S105Sc.; receipts, 7,4S9 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
PHIL ABEL PHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29--laute active: sales,
.. 900 head; good, &C.; medium, bsc.; scoemons
4SGS6ac. Sheep active; sales, 5000 head w22lled.
good TO prime, 6@6ac.i common, 1000: ciippeds
sales, 5000 head; good 70 prime, 5&a0c.; medium
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30
FINANCE In TIE SENATE.


It is announced that Senator Gordon will
on Wednesday make carefully-prepared
speech in the Senate on finance in general
and the substitute OF the Senate Finance
COMMITTEE for the House bill repeating
the resumption act in particular. Mr.. Voor-
bees and other senators have speeches pre-
pared on the same subject. The debate
does not promise to be as protracted or liz
teresting as that OH silver.
FISH-PRoPAGATIoN.
Congress has Just made au appropriation
OF $4,000, TO be Immediately available, for
continuing, under the direction OF the
United States Commissioner of Fish, the
propagation and introduction Of nseiulfood-
fishes into the waters OF the United States.
The interest in this subject is rapidly grow
ing in Congress and among leading officials
here.
THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE, AND JUDICIAL
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House in Committee OF the Whole to-
day further considered the bill making! ap-
preparations for the support OF the three
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30


ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Flour unsettled, Uwingio
decline In wGea,: rather cemorrl!;rtl market.
Wien: Inactive; No. 3 rcd fall, sl.l7GGsl.1If:
SIG; bid At close: No. -ci tall. $l.l0, si.O94
tive; No. mixed. 3SsW3SGc. Oats dull !: No. 2.
26c bid. Rye inactive 1T 60@Gp4c. Nhi>kev
quiet al 81 .03. Pork dull. Lard nouIna!y lower.
iulk. meats dull and nominal. B1ccn r:Sicr; clear
rib sidss S5.2J clear sides, S5.4 UA$5.5o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-30

departments Of the Government until the
hour Of adjournment. The bill abolishes
the Fourth and Filth Auditors, and the eff
forts to retain these officers, while earnest,
Jailed by decided maiorities. The bill ap-
.propriates s14,0OO,000, which is about ST.
10000 less than was appropriated last year,
and s5s2,00O less than the estimate this
year.
The report OF the committee was in the
main adhered to, and few OF the amend
ments adopted were earnestly opposed by
the chairman OF the committee. At O'Clock
the committee rose, not having reached
conclusion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-26

Mr.. BEVERLY DoUGIAs. the drunken Vir-
ginia member of Congress, who was 50 tipsy
on the floor of the House that the Sergeant
alarms had to be called in to remove him,
has published card to his constituents, in
which he admits that he was very angry"
with the Speaker for trying to silence him.
and with the Sergeant-at-Arms for interfer-
ring; 1" but" he adds. " that was in
stigated by an undue allowance of drink is
not true" OF course, the ralne Of this de-
NAL depends on what Mr.. Douglas may
happen to consider an ." undue allowance
of whiskey to be. Probably he considers
any allowance, which permits him to stand
on his feet with the aid of desk, to be
nothing more than is due. Mr.. Douglas
further declares that the newspaper CORES
pondent was Unnecessarily severe on him."
and he winds up by saying - That their
(the correspondentsO future statements may
be clearly unjusti6able or deliberately mali
cous and false. | have determined during
the remainder of my term Of service to ab
stain entirely from intoxication." Mr..
Douglas does not say that he is determined
to let whiskey alone-not at all but (hayiug
denied that he was intoxicated) he has de-
te.mined hereafter Tor limited period to
SO abstain from intoxieation." Doubtless
his constituents will be entirely satisfied
with this yirtuous resolve; and they will
probably return him to the seat and the
body he has dhgraced.