davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-08

Horse RAILROAD ExTENsIoS.-The diree
Railroad met in this city yesterday at Ben
Hsrper's office. The monthly business was
transacted, and the question of the extension
of the road discussed. A resolution was
adopted authorizing J. S. keator the Presi-
den. of the road, and Henry Dart and s. W.
McMasters, two of the directors, to begin at
once TO arrange for the extension of the
track from Elk to Carroll streets, near
the pillow works. 1t was also
decided that an additional car would be
necessary. and Stiles & Hooper were con-
tracted with for another car, for which the
New York price, with freight added was to
be charged. Iron for the track and ties will at
once he ordered The road will be com
pieted and running in about three months.
HENRY MoREHoUsE We announced q
day or two since, that Henry Morehouse, the
boy preacher, was expected here tomorrow.
E. W. Spencer, President of the YM.CA.,
has received letter from Salt I,ake wb;,h.
er he went to examine into the Condition of
English factory operatives from Lancashire
who have embraced Mormonism, saving
that be would be here on Saturday next, &C
companied by Mr.. Herber. Taylor. He will
preach on Sunday morning and evening,
and will preach each evening and lecture
each afternoon of Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of next week. Neither Mr.
Morehouse nor Mr.. Taylor are ordained
ministers. They belong to an order Of
christians in England who voluntarily be-
come lay evangslists, of whom DR.. Living
s'0ne' the African traveller, we believe, ii
one MIR. Herbert Tay lor is gentleman Of
fortune and travelling companion Of Mr.
Morehouse, and both gentlemen pay thei,
own expenses and labor in the cause of thei,
faith without any pecuniary reward. The
times and places of the lectures and sermon,
viii be announced as soon a. Messrs more.
house and Taylor arrive.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-08
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

Pesr OFFICE, MITCHELL 4 LIypE's BLOCK.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open daily, Sundays excepted, at 200 a. IN.
Closes % " 500 p. m
General Delivery closes at 500 p. m.
Money Order Office opens at 900 a. IL.
closes At 500 p. m,
Open Sunday from 900 a. m. to 1900 a Ii.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
- 1:i5 q. IN. 700 a. m.
6:45 p. m. 900 P. m.
7:20 a. m. 200 q. IN.
1000 P. IN. o:l6 P. IN.
PORT BYRON : NORTHERN $40 p. IN. 500 g. m.
c. VALLEY, ORION AspovBR 500 p. IN. 700 a. m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-08
New Goods at Aikeus..

Everybody uses "Barrett's."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Proceedings Yesrer,

The Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon.
Previous to the adjournment yesterday
morning of the Presbyterian Assembly, Rev.
s. 7. Spear, ID. d., of Brooklyn, offered the
following as an amendment to that portion of
the Reconstruction Committees report which
touched upon the reorganization of the pres
byteries-
y"As 10 the reorganization OF the presbyteries and
hxin0 their futare boundaries, the Assembly are OF
fhe onnion that this werk fails more properly under
fhe nToyince of the different syneds and that by
them it Will be more likely 70 be efected 70 the salts
faction Of an parties concerned than done by this
Assembly Accordingly this specnc work Is re-
mitted 70 the synods organized and dehned 6y this
Assembly. And for the purpose OF securing uhi-
out the entire Church, the Assembly recommends
that each synod, being convened as hereinafter pro-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

L1szT AND THE ''MUsIc OF THE FUTURE. -
During ''Holy Week, some years ago, Liszt
invited number of composers and critics to
performance of his mass, since become SO
celebrated at the Vatican and in Germany.
At one of the passages, which is a little in the
Wagnerian style, an influential critic made a
wry face, and was invited to second and
still more select rehearsal when only he and
Berlioz were present. The result was, how
ever, the same, and M. d'O. expressed his
unqualified disapproval of this "Music of the
Future" Miserable man :" exclaimed the
future Able of Montemario, with an inspired
air, 'cannot you understand that this caco-
phony, as you call it, is meant to represent
the nails of the Passion ?" rr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
Domestic Affairs.


Gold closed yesterday at 1141.
General Gilman Marston has been nomi-
mated for Governor of Idaho.
The House committee have concluded to
appropriate three and half million dollars
for harbors. .'.
The Committee on Commerce have agreed
to make an appropriation for survey of the
harbor of Chester.
Spotted Tail and several other prominent
Indian chiefs arrived in Washington yester-
day. They are rather skeptical about Red
Clouds visit. .-r.
News of Fenian activity comes from all
Sides Operations in Canada would seem to
have commenced; at least fire, resulting in
the destruction of six hundred houses in
Quebec, is put down to their account, and
they are said to have cut the telegraph wires.
"A ship in distress was sighted on the In
dian Ocean on May 7. 1t was found that
twenty-one of her crew had died from starva-
tion, and that the remainder were in a dying
condition.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, the Legislative
Appropriation bill was considered. MIR.
Stewart made q conference report on the
Fifteenth Amendment bill. Mr.. Stockton
moved that the report be laid on the table
and printed. After discussion the Senate
adjourned, with the understanding that vote
would be had on the matter to-day.
In the House, in the Virginia contested
case, Mr. Churchill, from the Election Com
mittee, reported in favor of Mckenzie, the
sitting member. The Diplomatic Appropria-
ton bill passed The Post Office Appro-
priation bill was considered, pending which
the House adjourned. -oi-.E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

SOME HINTS ABOUT THE HUMAN VoICE.-At
a recent lecture in the Royal Assembly Room,
Birmingham, Mr.. Charles Lunn explained the
qualifications requisite in o musical instru-
ment, and passed on to speak of the human
voice, natures instrument. In order to pro-
duce a sound there must be air or breath; but
this did not produce tone or sound. That air
must be set in motion by means of vocal
organs for sound was air in motion. The
human vocal sound was the result of breath
or air obstructed in the organs of sound,
and that obstruction could be used at will.
He then gave q minute description of the
nature, mode of action, and capabilities of
the vocal organs, remarking that sound
was produced by the air coming from the
chest through the windpipe exciting the vocal
cords. The chief object of master or pupil
in that science was to get the greatest pos
sible sound with the least possible air. In
tensity and strength did not consist in or de-
pend upon the quantity of air consumed, but
the way in which it was used. He charac-
terized the idea of there being "chest voice
as stupid and erroneous Having enlarged
upon various other points, including the
voice as means of conveying thought, the
influence of dialects, and the duties and OBJ
jects of master, he concluded by brief re-
ference to the nature of stammering and OF
consumption. He said there were various
causes of stammering and in two cases only
could it be treated with any hope OF success.
If he were to say that he could ''sweep con
sumption from the land he should tell then
what was false; but in many cases proper
knowledge of the nature of the vocal organs
the way to use them, and due exercise o.
them, would prevent the disease from taking
| root in the constitution. T1HsRs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

-r Foreign Affairs. ~
The Chinese embassy leaves Brussels to-
day for Florence. ~ ..--.l e-t.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

"A New Haven gentleman assembled his
friends in his orchard the other day and invited
each one to select branch on which should
proW the pears for his or her eating, the name
Of the person being affixed upon label. In the
harvest time they are to meet again and enjoy
the fruit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
A PROCLAMATION.


Whereas, 1t has come to my knowledge
that sundry illegal military enterprises and
expeditions are being put on foot within the
territory and jurisdiction of the United
States, with a view to carry on the same from
such territory and jurisdiction, against the
people and district of the Dominion of
Canada, within the dominion of Her
Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, with whom the
United States are at peace.
Now, therefore, /, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby ad-
monish all good citizens of the United States,
and all persons within the territory and juris-
diction OF the United States, against aiding,
countenancing, abetting, or taking part in
such unlawful proceedings, and I do hereby
warn all persons that by committing such
illegal acts they will forfeit all right to the
protection of this Government, or to its in
reference in their behalf to rescue them from
the consequences of their own acts.
And / do hereby enjoin all officers in the
service of the United States to employ all
their lawful authority and power to prevent
and defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceed
iugs, and to arrest and bring to justice all
persons who may be engaged therein.
In testimony whereof L have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this oath
day of May, in the year of our Lord 1870,
and of the independence of the United States
the ninety ty-fourth. U. S. GRANT.
BY the President. taH
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

vided, should reorganlzs the presbyterIes existing
within its bounds in accordance with the following
general princples:-
''The commissioners OF the presbyteries within the
bounds OF each synod, as fixed by this Assembly, are
hereby respectively appointed committee to desig-
nate the day, not later than -, and the place when
and where each synod shall hold its nrst meeting for
the reorganization Of the presbyteries within its
bounds to nominate some one to preach the OPEN
ling sermon and preside until the synod shall be or
ganized by the choice OF moderator, and report the
same to the Assembly for its action"
The entire afternoon session was devoted
to the discussion of this amendment, which
was favored by Rev. DIR. W. @. Wisner,
Elder S. ]. Thompson, S. G.. Specs, Hon.
james Pollock, Rev. j. b. Dunn, and Rev.
G.. P. Tindal, and was opposed by Rev. E. f.
Hatfield, Rev. DIR. @. G. Beatty, Rev. DIR. w.
p. Breed, Judge Skinner, and DIR. Mclean,
of Buffalo. 1t was finally agreed to-yeas,
2s3; nays, $780, The subject was then re-
ferred to committee, consisting of Revs. 8.
T. Spear, Howard Crosby, d. D., w. P.
Breed, d. D., Hon. James Pollock, and Judge
Spencer. The Assembly then adjourned
until this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
Proclamation by the Preside

Proclamation by the President. . &
WASHINGTON, MAY 24.-The following pro-
clamation was issued to-day
By tie President Of the United States Of
America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
FRA, TIslpornnb

LEwEs, DEL, May 24-Forty schooners and steamer
America are in the harbor. "a
Wind W.SW., blowing fresh. Thermometer, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

CLEAhED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman New York, John F. Oil.
Steamer Chester, JONES' New York, w. P. Clyde &Co.
Steamer +. Franklin, Pierson. Baltimore, A.
Brig Fanny, Turner, Barbados, D. S. stetson & Co.
Brig Ernestine, Knight, Matanzas, Warren Gregg.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, Cardenas, Captain.
Schr Percy Coalwell, Eastport, Souder Adams.
schr Clara Davidson, Jefers, Norfolk, Va, Chas.
schr Ii. W. McColey, Hubbard, scituate, sinnck-
son Co.
schr Leonessa, Meyers, Savannah, Ga, S. Lathbury
schr Argo, Taylor, Richmond.
Schr Telegraph, Taylor Rappannock river.
Of barges, W. P. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew, Havre- de- Grace, with
tow Of barges, W. p Clyde co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
na Wh GoCn et to PhadepSa and
Mail Steamship Co. Passengers Mrs. Z. r. Baker,
ss PnP Mrs Ssnt MINI Miss N pyc %ay Mrs
DAVIDSON, G. T. JendeIa, s: L. Anderson B. !, Kent
G. Rowland, K r Daney, ]. Chappen. '' :
Steamer E. n. Farehild, Trout, "a hours @ from New
york; stasi with ha mdse: to ". Baird ' Co. l'O w
Eng, April TO- with railroad iron to l.. Westargaard
schr E. F. Meany, Lewis, days from Portland,
Conn with stone to David Cooper.
ington, n G., with lumber to McIvain & Bush-ves-
Schr Mary r. Hickman, White, days from Deep
Creek, Va, with lumber to j. W. Gaskill Sons.
Schr Vashti Sharp, Sharp, days from Richmond,
Va, with lumber to Patterson Lppincott.
Schr Annie j. Russell, Miller, days from Port
land, Conn.,, with stone to David Cooper. ~
schr G. T. Ware Abdill, days from Norfolk Va,
with lumber to G. Haslam & Co. E ~
Schr j. H. Marvel, Quillin days from Richmond,
| with iron ore to Watson q Clark .a1"
Schr W. Glllum, Mehaffey, days from Portland,
| Conn., with stone to David Cooper.
Schr j. b. BARTLETT Harris days from Providence.
Schr Cohasse:, Gibbs days from New Bedford.
Tug Fairy Queen, wilson, from Havre-de-arace'
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with tow
| Of barges to w. p Clyde Co. -sI ....
schr Ellen Holgate, arrived on Monday, is con-
| signed to Chas. Hasam Co.
| CORRESPONDENCE of The Epening telegraph.
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, May 24.--Six barges leave in
| tow TO- night, for Baltimore, light w ..#-
| BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, May A-The tow re-
| ported having left last night did not get away
| until noon to-day. The p. McDevitt, Lottie Alvin
| Clark and Aida, also left at noon L. ). O.
r''-.-.-.t . ... (By Tsegraph) ... ...rH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

CIty Affairs.

Annie Twyman, residing at No. 621
Hoffman street, First ward, was arrested yes
terday on the charge of asssulting, with in
tent to main, Charles Neill, foreman at
Sharp 4 Thompson's stove works
One thousand three hundred and sixty
three persons have signed the temperance
pledge, at the Court of Common Pleas room,
this season.
Last evening the Philadelphia Hose Com
pany, now located at Eighth and Fitzwater
streets, were presented with the carriage
formerly owned by the Moyamensing Hose
Company. After the reception of the car
riage the members and invited guests partook
of a collation. served up in the house of the
company.
The Jury in the case of the West Phila-
delphia homicide rendered verdict that
the said James McCaully and Redmond
McManus came to their death from violence
(blows on the head), received at the hands of
Hugh Golden, Thomas Golden and Peter
McCue, on the night of May 22, 1870.
In accordance with orders from depart
ment headquarters, Fred. Taylor Post, No.
10, G. A. R., will decorate the graves of SOL
diers in Woodlands and Mount Moriah Gene
teries on the Both inst. They will leave
Independence Square at 2'30 P. NJ, and
march to Woodlands, where an Grafton will
be delivered by Comrade A. Wilson Norris.
Citizens of West Philadelphia and the sur
rounding country who have contributions of
flowers to make, can eitker send them to the
hall of the Post No. 605 Arch street. before
~ noon, or present them on the line of
march or at the grounds. <
The American Sunday-School Union held
its annual celebration last evening at the
Academy of Music. From the annual report
the missionary department has received
during the year $118, 1853; during the previous
II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
MEMORANDA.

Ship Progress, Simons, from Antwerp ior Paila-
dephia, was off st. GATHERINGS Point A. NJ Sth rst
Steamship Yazoo Catharne, hence, at Southwest
Pass, 18th inst. via Havana.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt for Philadelphia, sailed
from Richmond 23d inst
Steamship Roman, Baker, hence. at Boston 23d
instant.
Bark Isabella, Maur, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Baltimore 23d inst.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, sailed from Cardenas
14th inst, for north OF Hatteras.
Bark Statsroad Brock, Nicolason hence, at Trieste
Sd inst.
Bark Emil, Christoners, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool Sth inst f-E
Bark Prometheus, Bradherring, hence, at Swine
Brig Bessie, Towers, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Brig Emma G., Webber, hence, at Matanzas 18th
Brig Aurora, Graham, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Cienfueg0s 18th inst .
Schr Clara, Mulford, hence, at Savannah Esd inst
Schr Gen. Connor, Cousins, hence, at Matanzas
Iischr watauga, Munroe, from Martinique, at Bal
Schr Brandywine, Adams, hence, at Salem Goth
schr M ]. Chadwick, Gage, hence, at Marblehead
schr Westmoreland, Rice, hence, at Providence
Schr A. G. Pease, Raynor, hence, at Providence
Schr Ida della Tore, Davis, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Bristol 2lst inst.
schr j. II. Perry, Kelley, for Philadelphia sailed
W Schr Hiawat6a, Lee, for Philadelphia, at Newbury-
port 2lst inst. .. -. 49,
Schrs E. b, Wheaton, Jones, hence for Providence,
and E Nickerson Kelly, from Fall River for Phila-
delphia, at New York 2Sd inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
uILL'S PATENT REVENUE
STAMP CANCELLER,

tha limited and superior TO
ali others market Patent Indicators for Day Month
and Year Wheels Perfectly simple compact and durable
THE only Stamp with Indicator for Dates want the
best call for this and take other. Price complete SlO
Travelling and local agents wanted. 26 lmrp
unHe ID. Nh. TOWNSEND.
No sl7 g. THIRD Street. corner of PRAR Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

WTHERE CHARGES OF DEsERTION OR
w absence without leave made against Soldiers,
Sailors Marines without Just hrough error
the rolls be corrected by calling agoz ROBERT g.
LEAGUE CO., No, IS5 South SEVENTH Street. fhliAr
delpha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


The French Government has given notice that the
following danger signals nave Deen established on
the coasts OF France in the event OF the entrance OF
a harbor being obstructed by stranded vessel, or
10y any other accident, viz. by day, red nag VIII
be hoisted on one OF the jeties by night red light
viii be exhibited and in those harbors where light
is established second light will be exhibited, and
both will show red light.
Also, that from the first day OF May, 1870 the fol-
lowing alteration will be made In the light on the
western jetty OF Port Napoleon Brest The red hgnt
will be changed TO fixed green light r.U|
BY order. w. b. SHUBRICK, Chairman
Treasury Department, once Lighthouse Board,
Washington, d. g., April rs, 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
4 GENTWANSNTED TO SELL TIE
open LETTER BOOK"

For Copying Lcttcrs ci'hoa Press or lPafer.
This is tho grcntest time, labor aud money IA
wing invention Of tho nge and mono see il. but
to praise it's simplicity and convenience. ms you
havo only to placo the written letter under tho
copying lonf, mud to rub with tho hnnd. An
agent hay hut TO sh"w it properly, and It cells It,
self Adaptcdto ovcry kind of bueiness. II does
not pny out, us tho first sale is "nly beginning.
For particulars, address p. GARRETT g. CO..
phla., Pm.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
suxrss, s. o., March 2s, 1862.

SUNTER, 8. o., March 90, 1862.
Dr.. VIZ. JsUsoH,
Dear Sir Ss.-Flsass send me further supply
ofyour s.s.s. Nsqutts a. popular here, Il
not moro 50, than Mrs.. winslow's. Many who
use Mrs. vs. insist that you're Il tho Same prepa+
ration.
Yours truly.
(SIgned) JOHN THOMSON. |
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
REDIVIVUS!!
The S. s. s. Of 1861,

Or DR.. JEUSON'S Original SOUTHERN Soorulxo
SYRUp FOR CHILDREN TEErnINo, is again re.
suscitated!! II Is Corrigen. of the Bo,ocl
disorders contingent upon this period n CRATE
/at Carminaticej nutritious Syrup and
yent'c Aaodyne, inducing catm nnd refrtshimy ro-
pose. without the pernioious and distressing ro.
dictionary disturbance Of tho nervous systom
that results from the exhibition of most prepara-
tions-eSpressiy made far children. It's uso in
the Southern Status, us far back us 1862, cstlb-
lished its reputation as Southern Institution,
and, as medicine unryal!cd, aud us being tho
best and safest preparation for children fcethiny
cnsuring REST TO MOTHERS md NURSES and re-
lief aud stremyth to their inants. It is therefore
40 ne,o medicine, and needs no advertising where
Il Is brst known. Every prccauion has bcom
taken to preserve md protect it from fraudulent
c"unterloits. It is manufactured only at the
laboratory cf ColrE, TOMrKrNs & HuRD, mcm-
bers cf, and successors to, tho old established
SournERN Dnua HOUSE, OF lIARnAL, RtsLEY &
KITGnEN, Ill CuAMDEns SrnEEr, YEw YoRk, to
whom all orders should bo addressed. and is For
sal6 To the citizens of Sumter and surrounding
country by tho following first class md rcspcc,u.
bio Druggists: a. ANDEns IN & Co., j. L. W.
DELGnME.
juno lG-1y
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
"~s - sA-- --
[COMMUNICATEn.l
NIIs. ALB RT GUERY.

sumter Inns reasons to be proud Of Mr.. GuEny,
h"t'Sc artist Of rnro talent, who Is destined to
rue" h's'rc Pun his nntivo State. Mr.. GuEnY
"ee"S nothing but patronage to ensure n most
or''''aht career and NO hope, tho citizens Of
ohar'cs'on, where he has gono in sonrch of pa
1ronlge, will render him the encourn cement which
neat 'll's time needs. lIa.ng completed his
PROCESSION abroad, he returned home, and newly
'"s''', he l'"mcd bis wings and first ossnyed
wy HIS business is portrait painting, l..
""''" "o sucecc'is to the adminntion Of nj
""' nave seen bis picturcs. 1t con bo ead
'f' "cEhY, what cnn seldom TIC sal Of an artist,
'""' nc has never failcd in any portrat whic {
"e mas ATTEMPTED. Every ono ho has paintcdh
'"'' "c mas come amony us. as an artist, hus not,
on'y gwen satisfaction, but has excited ad,nira
ton.
"r' HrE"Y paints with great success from
r"'''sr apps having produced some pictures Of
s,s'' ,9cr't' from photographs sont to him from
aoroad. Recently slept pto his studies at
-'''e"c0' ana wns particularly attracted by tho
""'' oi a indy, which was Of unusa excel.
Ano oack ground was picture itself
wv subordinate objects beautifully rendered md
WV s"I"ch hair most oxqustoly gvon whiIo tho
'.ay 81 rubbcry, represented in color tho pnssinu
.''ao"s OF autumn, which gaze tho Gguro a na-
we grace and freedom that no culture could bc.
''0"' Tho time was evening and distant uko
"AaSe" 70 Yicw an autumnal sunset which eayo
's landscape dreamy and beautiful effect.
.n! "oERY is gcDtlemon Of tho finest ssnsi.
''s' ana ofgreat purity Of character, and wc
Nv p'e"sarc in commenting him to tho citizens
0""'lcston, asa young nrtist Of unusual PARTS.