davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
FROM MOBILE.
Mum Der OF Guns Surrendered -. Cot.
ton Captured, &c.

New YORK, April 30.-The Herald,s
Mobile correspondent says our forces cap
tured there 2l5 heavy guns, 10000 stand
of arms and 10000 bales of cotton, be-
sides immense quantities of corn and other
grain. 1t is also estimated that 1OO. 900
bales of cotton and $4,000 barrels of rosin
are hidden in swamps along the Alabama
River, most of which is within reach of
our forces.
Over 10000 stragglers from the rebel
army have given themselves up. Guerilla
bands infest the neighborhood of our lines
and a party of them went to the Battle
House on the night of the 18th intending
to assassinate Gen, Granger, who fortu
nately was not there.
The dispatch boat Rose was blown nm
by a torpedo on the 18th, killing two and
wounding three.
A dispatch dated April 10th says en- off.
Ger from Dick Tayloris staff had arrived at
Canbys headquarters to make terms for
the surrender of Taylors command.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
George Francis Train on the Paci6.
cation Policy:

George Francis Train writes letter to
the Washington Republican from the
"East Room, >" in which the corpse of the
President lay in State. The following ex-
tract is both sensible an eloquent:
"Intense grief gives vent in passion; a
wild feeling of revenge is seen in the eyes
of men. While Mr.. Beecher and Mr..
Lincoln were preaching kindness and good
will to men, many other so-called Chris
tan ministers are recommending vengeance
instead of mercy and justice. Abraham
the good took bis text from the New Tes-
lament, while there are many who quote
from the Old.
s'The Old Testament closes with curse !;
the new commences with blessing. Not
many years ago walked over Mount CAL
vary, through the Via Dolorosa, and
around the walls of Jerusalem; passed
down the Valley of Jehosophat, and sat
under those old olive trees in the Garden
of Gethsemale, and then l went up that
rugged mountain known as the Mount of
Olives. That celebrated discourse spoken
by the great preacher was in my mind. It
is known in history as the Sermon on the
Mount. believe it says:
SIS Blessed are the merciful for they shall
obtain mercy"
blessed are the peace makers for thew
shall be called the children of God"
If have not been misinformed, these
were the words used by Mr.. Lincoln in
that remarkable Cabinet meeting the dav
befork he died: "The gloria in ezcelsis
was in his thought. Glory to God in the
highest; peace and good will to men,"
Ask Stanton If bis last official act on
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

WASHINGTON, April 26 The Richmond
Wing of yesterday has been received and
has the following:
From gentlemen of intelligence who have
reached this city on foot from Danville, we
have some interesting particulars of events
that occurred there after the surrender of Lees
army. When the event became known In the
town and surrounding country, q crowd of cit.
liens of all classes, ages and cOlors, and large
number OF soldiers, collected around the build
t6gs in which were s.ored immense quantities
of commissary stores, and after short DELHI
Grafton made general rush upon the estab-
lishments The sentries in charge of the stores
at first attempted to resist the mob, but were
quickly forced to desist and seek their own
safety in flight. The mob scattered through.
out every part of the buildings, each person
plnndering according TO his or her fancy.
In one of the buildings 1t appears there was
a large quantity of ammunition, gunpowder in
kegs, and percussion caps. The soldiers and
country people swarmed around the powder
eager to secure it for fowling purposes. While
they were thus engaged. by some means FIRE
communicated to the powder, and in an instant
the building and its contents, including over
fifty persons, were blown to atoms.
This horrible tragedy for time put check
upon the plundering, which, however. soon
recommended, but with somewhat more cir
cumspectiop.
Ex-Gov. Extra Billy Smith was in Danyille
when our informant left. He had been yapor.
ing good deal about his determination never
to surrender, saying that sooner than succumb
be would turn bushwhacker, guerilla or some
thing of that sort. Notwithstanding this. onr
informant learned just before leaving that En-.
ira Billy had sent flag of truce to Gen. Meade
the object of which has not transpired. We
may mention In this connection a report which
has obtained circulation here, that the citizens
Of Lynchburg either requested OF Compelled
the Ex-Governor to leave the town.
Gov. Pierpont will probably convene the
loyal legislature by the LIST of June.
Gov. Pierpont has 1t in contemplation to offer
reward for the apprehension Of Billy Smith.
late Governor of Virginia. 1t has been ascer.
tanned that the $780, 600 stated to have been
borrowed by JEFF Davis from the Virginia
banks was obtained through the agency of
Surplus Billy, and in way that would bring
that individual liable to the suspicion of theft
In addition to this it Is also stated now since
the fight of Smith, that he converted large
portion of the money to his own use. Il is
said he and Bennett, First Auditor of the State
of Virginia, tried to lug off over 100000 of
the money for their own use and getting ND
the canal as far as Buckingham, scattered It
on the wayside, placing some IN the jail of that
county, where 1t has since been found. The
money, If ever recovered, would belong to the
loyal note-holders of the banks from which
It was borrowed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur.
ance C0....Prompt Payment.
ST.. PAUL, April 26, 1865.

III. AUlIs dpth ~, 1COO.
Reu. s. Hd,oley:
DEAR SIR 1T affords me a melancholy
pleasure to acknowledge the prompt payment
of 81, 900 by the company you represent, to
the widow of my brother. VIM. D. Camp. re-
Gently deceased. Ny brother was insured in
September last, in perfect health left here in
the same health for Ohio the last of February !;
took cold on the way thence in consequence of
the stage breaking through the ice into the
river, developing into Erysipelas and died
soon after reaching his destination. 1t is due
the company, to say. that the loss has been
paid most promptly and cheerfully. 1t must
surely deepen the already prevailing conf
dence in your company, to know that it pays
at once, and cheerfully, all its losses. Such an
institution merits, and will receive, the liberal
patronage of the community. Yours truly,
dewitt JOHN II. CAMP.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
If You are Bilious.

There Is nothing that touches the Liver the seat of
the maady 80 quickly, and restores 1t 90 cerainyto
q perfectly healthy and regular condition 40 HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BTTTERS. II Of . "bG.
ious habit" the tendency Of your system to thst
form OF disease may be he'd in check . lifetime BY
the occasional use of this harmless vegetable
aniidote.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

LOUISVILLE, April S0.-15 officers and
and / 900 men of Gen. Morgans old COM
mand surrendered to Gen. Hobson at Mt.
Sterling to-day. 1000 also surrendered
at other points to Hobsons troops. Sew
eral hundred deserters from the rebel army
took the amnesty oath. Eastern Kentucky
is about clear of al rebel troops.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

OF Fever and Ague, instead Of being dosed for
months with quinine. to the ruin Of the general
health, are promptly Get upon their feet again. With
ont danger Of relapse, BY this prompt remedy for
every kind Of Intermittent Taken as safeguard
against miasms, It renders an attack Of ChilIs and
Fever absolutely impossible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
After an Attack of Sickness,

When the animal powers are exhausted, the pui.e
weak, the mind depressed. and all the powers Of
vitality at low ebb, there b no restorative comps
able with the BITTER6. They resovate every
organ, gently stimulate the circulation, improve th
quality Of the blood. clear the elouded brain an
impart to the trembling nerves stability ana arn-
mes. Sold By IN DrugEkts. sod&w1w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

"a new iron-clad has been launched. that IA
noateo In the docks where she was built in
Liverpool, oy Mr.: Laird. She is called the
Aglncourt, and is believed, on that side of the
water to be the most powerful vessel in the
world. Commodore Porter may be of another
OPINION. She measures 5000 tons, and has
l,S90-horse power. She has EMPLOYED an
average OF 600 men three years in building
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
LEES MEN RETURNING HOME

NEW YORK, May Intelligence from
the Shenandoah Valley states that all of
Lees paroled soldiers are going home.
They are required to take the oath f alle.
glance. Many of Aosbys guerillas are At
winchester with the paroled soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

GALE BY AUCTION.-N0tice is
~ hereby given that the COW taken up Is an
estray, OF which due notice has bean given win be
eoM at auction, ct my house, on TUESDAY. the ed
day OF May, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
PATRICK BU8K,
my6-w9ts Aftoa Road, Town Of Mclean.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
The Horrors of Dyspepsia

And the dismsl train of disordes to which II Ieads
are averted BY the use Of HOSTETERS BITTERs
as a preventive, or cured with astonishing CELEBRITY
by Its direct and genial operation upon the stomach,
the liver aud III nervous sys. EN-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Notes for April 1865.

The progress towards spring has been very
slow during the month. Cold nights, and .
fall Of snow as late as the 21st, have kept vege-
tation backward. The grass Notwithstanding
the abundant rains is barely green. and only
the earlier shrubs have burst their buds. The
character of the season resembles that of last
year, save in one very important respect,-
the amount of moisture which was precipi-
tated. This was unprecedently large, exceed
ing that of any April since 1858, while the
total amount for the year is more than ~
inches in excess of that of similar period for
eight years. And yet Notwithstanding the
large amount of water which has leached the
ground since January LIST, the effect upon the
Mississippi is comparatively small. Its navi-
cation is ct fair stage, but falling. It may
be safely said, that fall of four inches per
month is necessary to keep it at its present
depth. We are hardly likely to be favored
with such an amount, and must therefore pre-.
pare for some of the inconvenience which
have befallen us during the two last years.
A'violent gale, accompanied with snow, and
lasting all day. was one of the events of the
month. 1t appears to have exceeded in severity
any of which there was remembrance.
The first boat through the lake arrived on
the 15th one day later than the first arrival in
The following results were obtained from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
81. PAUL, Wednesday. MAY 8. 1ss,

81. Paul, Wednesday, May 3, 1866.
The opening of navigation, the arrival of Spring
goods The decline in gold, and the late indications
OF an early peace, has materially effected the price
OF almost everything. Our quotations this week
show but little change in the market. They hav.
been made up with care owing to the change In
prices, and are near correct as It il poasible n
make them:
ALCOH0L-$4 75a5 90 q gallon
CANDLES..:Mould, 1s@Isc . h.; Sta, s7..
Ad G0FPsE iss; Sperm Ria sse7oc '
Java. 4Oc. iSlne' SOC;
,o GMEEs ssaJSs y h.. sSc; Hamburg. &C.
COKN MEAL-Yellow boited. a. II. nrho,..s
1925. white bolted, $500. unoo'eeo'
FLoUR-ls quiet at thu following rates:
Wholesale Retaa
TPsa so IS 90
Double osla Extra ;tia;......................s9 SO
FRUIT-Green Apples, y bbl., SO. 90. Dried 10
h., 12c., Peaches, dried, - . h CrsnSes
box ssas iun Ss'sn: soc oo,s, box; a 5s
Almonds, H; g. aOc, S. s. Soc. wv ''u''' "0c'
GLASS-sx1o . box, 5000, 1Ox1s, 81. s5. 1or,A
14as Barrel snS H1 Bs, 1ss Shoe 1870
LEAD-Pg, -; Bar, 1Sc y b.
20 hhM,hOCord9ya, Port Byron and lie Claire So. 40
e POI; Gsand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50.
,nQUORS-Cemmon Rectifed, y yal. ri. 7s1aa m.
m1%n 9 s 81 25@noo; Old Bourbon, So. s5Ss
OLASSES.plantation, y gal, 90c: SuSsr
hoase, s9c9$l.oO; Golden Syrup, 81. 90.
O!LS.Carbon, by bbl., coo; Whale. s17,.
Neatsfoet, $500; Lard So rs Unseed. 40 Oe
pOMDEk-Per keg, SIS. Is.
RlCE-14@15c y b.
SALT-S Dbl, $500
SaOI-S4OO bag; buck 81 g.
;,n SUapnfam nc; German. 11kc CASTLE, s5c:
NS StiCE1Cioves 6oc; Pepper, 45c: Allepice csc
sOGARS-H o. common, 1sc; Cuba. com-
S Ga 70 co fa,r 49, crushed &c; powdered, &C.
TEAs,,Imperia, 81 2o@2. 90; oolone, soctas, 70.
Gunpowder, s.. O0o@2. co.; Souchone. 7ScSS1 TX:
japan unc0lored, $1.s5@l65. '~AO'
IOBACCOoPlug, 75c@$1 90; Natural Leaf 81 %
@i'''' r"e Cut socfSSl26; Smoking. DOC
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Desposit of moisture in April.


before q number denotes below zero.
ST.. PAUL, May 1, 1866.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
FROM RICHMOND.

News of Lees Surrender at Dan.
viIle--.rhe People Plumber the
StOrehOuses..A Frightful Accident
from GunpOvder--.Extra Billy
smith.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
INANCIAI.

FIN
tBy Telegraph
New York Money Market.
Mo.r,y NEW YssK, May 3, 1sss-1..
so ss'nI'"a E1oHAses-Active at ,osxe1osx for
goID Opened at 14lk, fell to 40 and e,o.ed
COMMERCIAL.
New York Markets.
New York, Nay Q, 1s65-1px
trs s9s,s lower Sales at rs for tx
WHEAf-Receipts small, and market duI, and T..
Ing Sales at s1.6201b6 for Amber Michicsn. s %o
81. go for Winter Red Western. a"o
w OA1s.Duil and nominal. Sales at 75@17e fer
CorroH-Sales at 4204sc.
sg.AR-Quies. Sales of Cub. Musoovsdo at
12@1sc. ''o'" ~
MoLAssEs-Dull.
P1HoLEUN-Firmer Sales Of Refined in hora
Crude at SOC, ~~' oo"'
PoRk-Heavy and lower. Sales at sss ooaqs 80
for new Mes closing at $2s; 80 cash; $ae@2s 50 for
cash; $2o@26 90 for prime: and S. S.75SS6.2b Sor
prime Mess. Aleo $500 bbls new Mesa Nav.
June and July, sellers and buyers option at $28 50
$50 0. The total stock Of old and new MAY III.
1900 IL " O9I bDls.s At the same time last month
90 100 bbs. ''~A - was
Bssr- Steady and unchanged The total stock Of
Old and new Mess on hand Il 77.465 nackares A.
The same date l. st month it was S. osS packages.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-02
New York Dry goods market.

HhW YORK. september 30.
The largsness ofimports Of Dry Goods naturally
attracts attention, bu yet 1t has not bsen found
that the supply is in excess of the demand Of the
market On the contrary, there has been a scarcity
otde irable goods throughout the same, and prices
have ruled very arm and high. 1hs total receipts
AZ this port for the four weeks OF eeptsmher have
o,en Sil lisS 2OI, sgainst sil47, 44s for the same
period Of last year Becsipts for the past week
amoant 70 t12s 7s7 against sos 800 for the cor
responding week OF last year.
The auctions Of the past week have been well at
tended, and goods hsVe reAiizsd high prices, ex.
oePt Ssxony dress goods and low priced English
uorsted goods, which arc in excess siYe demand and
have sold 1T lower pucss.
In dom sstic cotton goods the mari Of has shown
general recovery Of tons and prices during tho
week. 1he marking dOsn of pr. ces by some of the
leadlng Jobbers . I W days ago WAS no doubt SIM
Ply Dssr Trick and IS such is was fuecesstul.
Inc parties TO it then bought up every thing they
could lay their hsnds certain STYLES OF
gods Prices consequently rabOuuded, ana the
ists Desrs are nos in Iurn bulls, and Ieslz ng
haaosoms prohts upon their purchas es during t.
depression During the week a5Out half the reduce
Hon made during Ihs previous week have been re-
covered, and th' market closes hrD, and with a
good 1tsady demand for go ds 1he stOck in the lob
ber's hsLd5 being exceedingly scarce
Brown S8eetings-Ths prices of brown gooda
generally sbdw Arecoyery Of from 7dIO Der cent
olfing toe GEEK. There is better demand, and
the week closes firm. Stark A, Lawrence O. IndI-
an Head AppletOn A, and American Standard are
held BY the agents At "A GranitsVllle 331s do 81
4-4i Augusta Factory 81 Al; Waehuseits 81;
-Ahtn - Aol II huu - H. - hEhhAm
SS; fremont 81 Pocasset Oau Fe 40 in; do 81;
Appleton, 40 for b, 3115 for G, and SO for d ew
Market A g, do sS "A; Msdford 50 Massa-
ehIsetts, 81 for A and SO for ar8tsego 81.
Tho supply Of bleaehed shirltgs Is i creasipe
and p ices are lower oa finer makes New York
Mills have been delivered at 55c and are now sod
value - Wsmpsutta 545Se; 9-S do. exc; 5-4 90.
6!13c: TusczrorA 5Cc, Trent sec; socia, q
bring SI1scs "A ManVille L 471<e; Xxx DO 5rc:
Ioftst Dale &c., MasOnVille &c; do Y t2JSe, IS
satersVille SCI Bartlett 47<c for Al 55c for 4;
SIC Tor 1-S. AZlLe In q. A. n,
6Zc; Red Banks 40e for Al; SIC for rs do; White
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-02
Saturday Nights Report.
Captain WITz.

WAsHINGToE, September 80.
The trial of Captain Wiz is expected to
last several weeks longer. The exsmina-
ton of witnesses for the defense proceeds
slowly, the counsel taking care to thor
oughiy sift them all for the purpose, it ap-
pears, of establishing the following facts
That the conduct of the accused was gen.
orally humane; that he was sick and ab.
sent from Andersonville when most Of the
alleged atrocities were committed; he was
not responsible for the vaccination which
resulted dissstrously; that he never NAL.
treated anybody, or acted wilfuIy or ms
lieiously; that although the rules Of the
prison were stringent and there was q lack
of pbysical comfort the old Dutch Captain,
as his counsel call him, was not responsible
to the extent contained in the charges
sgaint him. In word, the evidence for
the government will not justify his con.
victiop. ~
A subpoena for GeBersl Robert Z. Lee
was sent off this morning, and it is expect
ed that he will arrive by the middle of
next week. General Howell Cobb, ex-
Govern or Brown, of Georgia, General
Johnston, and Colonel Robert Ould are
also summoned to appear as witnesses for
the defense. 1t Is understood that the last
named will testify In relation to the ques.
tion of the exchange of prisoners, and the
counsel expect to show by him that it was
not the fault of the rebel government that
the exchange Of prisoners was not sooner
effected. In view of the notoriety of the
parties additional interest will be given to
the proceedings. .-...i l..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-02
The zis.OurI q Pacific Railroad.

KANSAS CITY, September 30.
The first through train from st. Louis
over the Missouri s. Pacific Railroad
reached here this morning, bringing the
following distinguished persons: ID. K.
Garrison, Vice President; Thomas McKis-
sock, Superintendent Pacific Road Thorn
as A. Scott, Vice President PennsylFsnia
Central; H. ]. Jewett President Ohio
Central; John D. Perry, President Union
Pacific; A. Green, New York; j. N.
Davidson, Saratoga; James Fisher, John
Partridge, G. F. Filley, ]. 2. Usher and
lady, and Samuel Stinson and lady. This
party will proceed on an excursion over
the Union s. Pacific Railroad to Lawrence,
Kansas, this afternoon, returning to.mor-
row. The Missouri s Pacific Railroad is
now complete, running its entire length,
and regular through trains commence NOV
ing Monday next. -.-. 1s.Is .s7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-02
Prom washington.

NEw YoRK, Septeuba- 9o.-
Special to Times The certificates of in
debtednees redeemed during the past week
amounted 10 $1,000, $40, or about equal to
the amount of Internal Revenue received
during the same period.
Special to Herald: The U. s. District
Court for the Es tern District of Virginia,
now in session, las bsen chiefly occupied
during the last few days with confscstion
cases. Libels have been duly filed in all
such cases, and orders have been made thus
far granting dismissal from the calendar of
upwards of one hundred cases on payment
of costs
Secretary Harlan, of the Interior De-
partment, is anxiously endee"oring to in
sugurate certain reforms in that depart
ment. To-day he addresses q circular to
several hesds of bureaus, in which he en-
Joins upon those officials his determination
to exact as much labor and attention. to
the business of the government from
every officer and employee in the depart.
ment as il they we're working in the Sec
retary's own interest and paid by him out
Of his own pocket.
Pardon Seekers rallied in force towards
the close of the day, and are reporte to
be more than usually successful. The
number granted this week is probably
three times the number of any previous
one, and will reach at least zoo.
The Post Office Department has con.
cluded contract with George A. Fitch for
daily mail service from New OrIesus to
Mobile via O'Rcurke's Bay, ShieldsbOro,
Pass Christian, Rosslis, Mississippi City
Biloxi, Ocean Springs and Pascsgonla.
Col A. h. Msrklsnd, so long identified
with the Military Postal service Of the
Government, leaves for California in the
early part of next week on business
connected with the Post Oflee Depart
ment. .e
1t is understood that after the trial OF
Wirz is completed and All the facts in the
case are ascertsined, there will be an inVes-
tigstion of Salisbury and other prisons oi
the South in which Union prisoners were
confined and msltreated.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-02

HOOK AND LADDER TOUREANExT.-Oneo of
the most interesting features of the Fair of
the Wellington Agricultural Society, which
took place on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, (and one which, Blythe
BY, was very interesting and successful
one) was 3 tournament between the Hook
and Ladder companies of Elyria and Ober-
linz which took place on Friday afternoon
A prize was offered to the company which
could in the shortest time, run, with its
truck and ladders, around the riug-eighty
rods in length-stsek a ladder, and send
man to its top. The prize was won by the
oberlin company in 1 minute 10 seconds,
the Elyria company making it in 1 minute
30 seconds. The former time is, we think.
ths best on record, and is st any rate, very
Z markable
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-02

The PAsToRATE OF THE FIRST Baptist
CHUEcH,-ReV. A. II. Strong, late of Haver-
hill, Mass, who has recently accepted the
unanimous call of the First Baptist Church
Of this city, 10 ELL their pulpit, which the
death of the Rev. DR.. Adams lefs vacant.
preached his Introductory sermon on yes-
terdsy morning to q large congregation.
The subject of the sermon was 'The Power
of the Gospel" It was an eloquent, earn
est, and scholarly production, and was
listened to with the greatest attention and
interest. Mr.. Strong has refused call
from one of the largest and most influential
churches of Brooklyn, to accept that Of the
First Church. Though yet ayoung man,
ho has already acquired most enviable
rsputation as s gospel minister, and the
caureh TO which he yesterday commenced
- minister may be congratulated upon
hsVing secured 50 Jealous and devoted q
pastor.