The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-12
EFT, at 81 SO, per annumpayable half yearly in advance

ATTENDED the parson. Al length lie told his wife
Ihe would sell the COW and 80 TO Ireland; he did
mot put much faith in dreams, but this was so rel
Imarkable he could not resis, going.
He got neighboring pavson 10 do his duty,
lhe sold the COW, and by means of the money ari-
sing from the sale, set oft fur Dublin. which did
not occupy much time, AS he lived near the sea
1.-THE parson arrived safe at Dublin. went to his
linn, and next morning enquired of his host to-
|slr. Butler the host told him there might he a
hundred persons or more of that name in Dublin.
and unless he could tell the street Mr. Butler liv.
led in, it would be impossible 10 And him out. uni
Iirss by great chance he might meet hin, in the
| treets of Dublin The parson was rather cast
blown al this news as he never was III Dublin or|
ireland before, aud knew no one else there. Hoy
ver. the host persuaded him TO see the city. and
tae lord lieutenan,'s equipage, &c.
| The next day he saw the same persons In the
| il coach that lie relieved when shipwrecked |;
| e was very minute III his N III ries, n WAS e. d
(which was the lord.lieutensnt, and which was
h,s gr.ce's secretary. lie kept all these things
,srug 20 himself, and returned TO his inn in good
lsp ri,s, dinch, and indulged himself with an extra
. Mt of ale after dinner, The ar ct dsyhe saw the
Ic u-ch, where the lord lrutr rnAM went At ps.tic,
i,ar times in state here he found rniniatrr that
), vent to Oxford with him when he was young,
iwho WAS very glad 10 see him, and invi ed him to
Is,ay few DAYS, which the Welsh parson accent
I'D. This, his old schooi fellow, happened TO be
,ne of th- chapians in ordinary to the lordeu
enant, and told the Welsh curate that his grace
:, you'd attend in grand state at that church OIL the
ext Sunday. Mr. Joseph persuaded the chap
:, lain to lend Tim the pulpit for that Sunday, tha
he might boyst when he returned to Wrles tina
HE had iisd the honor to preach before SO great
lhigh, and exalted y character, as his grace III
,rlDuke of Ormond, ord.lieutensnt Of Ireland, pri
vy councillor, &c. SC, He did not forget 10 tel
vi he chaplain OF The shipwrrck This heipg agree,
dIupon, the next SUNDAY (a suitable sermon hsvn
Il, hren wrote, CORRECTED and agreed on between III
;, lnsrsons) Mr.. Joseph after the prayers were oveI
,Imoun,ed the pulpit, and made suitable praye
before the sermon. He took the following text
'el "Yrt did not the Chief Butler remember Jc
d Iseph, hut forgot him" Gen 40 last verse.
c The sermon lasted thirty minutes; the preaci
v tr acquitted himself with the greatest prophet
n las well AS applause near the end he touche
lon the want Of fellow feeling in many to the want
u lot ,he unfortunate how dreadful shove most o
netlinary events shipwreck was, to lose all but '
rslant to escape, thankful to Providence for hayn
idI"ecn 30 bounteous as to extend it little long.
. lfor suci, wise ends rs Providence had decreet
.,nrobably to help the aged unfortunate, and thos
: n real want, who might possibly decline hein
Ih, foremost among the clamerous petitioner
"lfnm motives of deiicacy. not wishing to be CO.
$ lsidered as in,rudng, thinking the claims he mig
oftfnuDd certain pretensions upon 10 be erroneou
udIana probably oyerraied those he might have rel
\. ILered, and that whatever such poor person migl
:" , hink, others who knew more, might think di
ne leren,ly from him, and that lie would wish 10 p'
he due Difference to his superiors and their opi
crlions. BIC
mi The yce.roy paid the greatest attention, as .
-, lao did his secretary. They had both forgot u
= lperson Of the Welsh curate, as he did not appe
.' in the pulpit the same man AS in his cottag"
m'I,Nales lie had procured a handsome wig, go'
er- clothes, &c.
edI The sermon being over, the vice.roy sent !
re, he chaplain who read prayers, and asked hi
N lSho the gentleman was thai preachrd the cha
:" l,in told his Grac, lie came from England, tb
'u' they we're at college together; he knew him
be scholar, and ot genllemanly behaviour. T.
duke sent for the curate, and when he was ne
him in room Qhe luke being very near.sghte
he Immediately recollccted him, and told him
gn was very glad 10 See him there, and made hi
en- luuii the chaplsn'- house ami in less than wee
ON presented him living Of 1000l. year. Wh'
ev he gave him the deed of presentation his gra
.ri iokingly said -
te' "Pharoah's chief bn,tler has not forgot JOSEF
"" hu, remembered him."
w.. The Welsh psrsnn was made also chaplain
ordinary to his grace, and preached in turn At =
- .ame church, and in time solicited LIVING OF oO
IN IN |, ear for his friend tire chaplain He sent I
:" his wife from Wales, and ended his days in Il
- Hand. Thus. -
H. "One good turn deserves another"
,nl -