davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
TEE RESIGNATION OF JUDGE NELSON.
Letter from Secretary Fish.

rhe COOperetOwn IN w. Freema,a's Journal
publishes the following letter from Secretary Fish
TO Judge Nelson, touching the retirement OF the
latter from the bench OF the Supreme Court.
CoOperstOwn IL the place Of residence Of Judge
NclsoD:-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1872.
Ny DEAR JUDCE i have just now received your
letter OF the 2Sth, enclosing your resigna ton as
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court, and can
not allow the fOrmaliy OF an Off1cial acknOwl-
edgment to 20 without the expression OF my per.
sOnal regret that the time has come when you feel
IL your right seek the repOse to which honored
course entities you, and that 1t falls TO TO fll
the paper which Is to terminate your connection
with the highest Court OF the country and to sepa
rate you from the administration Of justice, TO
which for half century you have contributed an
amount OF patient labor ana or learning and a
purity, dignity and impartiality which have com
manded the confidence, esteem and admiration OF
an entire nation and the acknowledgment OF
jurists in other lands.
Thanks, my dear Judge. for your c0ngra tulat ions
on the result OF the treaty, to whose negotiation
you contributed so much learning and wisdom. IL
has had "hafd rum on both sides Ol the ocean
since it was launched, on the Sth OF May 1871 but
u seems likely at last to vindicate Itself and TO
find quiet resting place in the security and conf
dence which 1t gives to two nations whose pas
sions it has Gained.
May years OF tranquil and happy lie he yours,
my dear Judge, and allow me to subscribe myself,
very sincerely, your friend. HAMILTON FISH
Hon. SAMUEL NELSON, Cocrerstown, otsego
county, N. y.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
PRESIDENT GRANT AN LII D.-INTERESTING
CORRESPONDENCE.
yBE UNIVERSITY TO PRESIDENT GRANT.
HARVARD .ffNIyERerry

gBE UNIVERSITY TO PRESIDENT GRANT.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, !
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20, 1872.
ULYSSES S. GRANT, President OF the United
Sates:-
SIR have the honor to transmit herewith the
diploma OF the degree OF Doctor OF Laws which was
conferred upon you by this university at the com
mencement in June last In recognition Of your
distinguished public services both in war and
peace. In war, In preserving the integrity OF the
national territory ana the national Institutions; !;
In peace, In strengthening the national credit,
tightening the public burdens, reforming the civil
service and settling by arbitration grave disputes
OF long standing between this country and Great
Britain. am, with profound respect, your obedi-
eDt servant, CHARLES W. ELIOT, President.
THE REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 80, 1872.
CBARiFs W. ELIOT, Esq. President Harvard Uni
versity:-
DEAR SIR-Your very Kind and complimentary
letter OF the 26th inst, with the diploma confer
ring on ME the degree OF Doctor OF Laws by Har-
ward University, Is just received. Permit me TO
thank the faculty Of Harvard through you, for
this mark OF their approval OF my efforts 10 serve
our beloved country both In time of war and in
time or peace. 1t will be my effort to continue to
deserve that confidence.
Be assured that shall ever hold in high esteem
the parchment and your letter accompanying 1t as
marked testimonials OF that approval. With great
respect your obedient servant, L. $. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
THE s7AHnEY-LsvIrGsTcEE ExyDuTlCH.
The Fsrst Appearance Of the Herald Fx-
Pioses In Plymouth Church-The Story
OF the Guest FOR David Livingstone.


The Fsrss Appearance Of the Rsrald F1-
Pioses in Plymouth ChUrch-The Story
of the Guest SOr David Livingstone.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley told again last evening in
Plymouth church the story OF the HERALD expedi-
tiOn IN Africa and it's successful cnimina ion n the
finding OF the hero and explorer Livingstone.
Nearly all that he said had, OF course been already
narrated in the columns OF the journal to whose
star he belongs or In his lectures in New York
but it gained added interest when repeated by the
lips OF the gallant gentleman himself, VINO is one
OF it's two conspicuous figures. And it
may be said further that Mr. Stanley
showed . marked Improvement upon his
ias, eftort upon the platform. Yesterday the
HERALD gave him few seasonaole and
kindly hints as to the tastes and literary appetes
OF an American audience, and he has at once
acted upon our counsel. Discarding his manu-
SCRIPT, he last night simply talked to his audience,
instead OF tecaiming TO them, as he had done pre-
vionsy, and the naturs and necessary result
was that he succeeded infinitely better in amusing
ana iGstruct,ng his hearers. That he has much 10
say worth listening 10 need not be said for no
e1I pierce .he very teart 81 aca h Win Win e,es nm
scenery and nn.outn peoples such as could
marvellous and absorbing interest But the style
and manner OF a lecture have as much TO do with
lte SUCCESS ab MatIer, auN lneSe respects we
have said twice already that Mr.. Stanley was
hitherto somewhat wanting, although his personal
friends know wen that when the occasion inspires
him he is u vivid and magnetic speaker. Last
night, however, he redeemed his character with
the public, and he spoke as well as he has written.
He also ventured to tell IN this one lecture the
complete history Of his successful guest and this
gave conference and symmetry to his speech that
were lacking while he spread il four discourses.
There is little doubt indeed that Mr.. Stanley, if he
viii only perseyere in the style lie has now adopted,
may become one OF our most entertaining and po-
puar lights OF the iyceum.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1872.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED
Bills were introduced and referred as f0llows:-
BY Mr. WHEELER, rep.) OF N. Y.-At request, TO
incorporate a banking association, with a capital
OF 800, 900 600, under the style of 1.-The Governor
and Managers OF the Exchequer OF the United
States OF America
By Mr.. l.. MYERS Uep.l OF fPa.-Giving the widow
Of General Meade pension of $4,000 year.
BY Mr.. HARRIS, tdem) OF va.-To amend the
Tariff act. SO to permit farmers and planters to
sell leaf tobacco without restrictions and to modify
the law imposing tax on retail dealers in leaf
BY MI. TArrE, rep.) OF Neb.-To sell certain
public lands to the Republican Valley Railroad
Company.
Mr.. DAWES, Uep.) OF Mass, from the Committee
on Ways and Means, reported bill for the relief
OF sufferers by fire in Boston, allowing drawback
on all materials imported into the port and district
OF Boston and Charleston to be used and actually
used in the construction and completion OF build
lngs erected on the sites OF buildings destroyed IN
the fire OF the 9th and 10th or November last such
drawback to be also allowed on imported goods In
warehouse on the day that the act goes into effect
the act to be in operation for one year. He briefly
explained and advocated the bill, stating that u
corresponded with the like bill for Chicago last
session, save that IL did not as that bill did, except
lumber.
Mr.. PETERS (rep.l OF Ne, remarked that, al
though the district he represented would suffer by
rhe admission OF lumber Tree OF dnty, and although
the city of Bangor in his district, lost through its
insurance companies, more in proportion than
Boston did, he would not make any opposition TO
the bill.
Mf. CoSGER (rcp.) OF Mich, said that, following
the lead OF the gentleman from Maine tMr Peters,,
he would not antagonize the bill in the interest OF
the lumberproduclng States. Still, he thought
with the same propriety that manufactured goods,
such as are produced In Massachusetts,, might be
admitted free Of duty in Michigan.
Mr.. DAWES replied that the two eases were very
different in principle. The difference lay in the
misfortune which justified the bill.
The discussion was further continued by Messrs.
Lynch, OF Me-; Maynard, OF Tenn. Farnsworth,
OF ILL.,, and NfblaCk, Of Ind.
The bill was then passed unanimously.
Mr.. SARGENT, lrep.) OF Cal introduced bill to
amend the Internal Revenue laws by providing for
stamps for thirds, beer kegs
Mr.. PLATT, tfep.) OF Va, introduced q bill to
amend the Bankruptcy act.
The House then, at one O'Clock resumed the
consideration OF the bill providing for ten slocps Of
>war.
THE TEN WAR VESSELS Bull DEBATE.
Mr.. POTTER, tdem.1 OF N. ", contended that IL
was not practicable for small vessels OF from I've
to six hundred tons 10 carry ten guns OF the large
caiibre. He therefore assumed that the descrp-
ton Vi vessels ~ gwen by the chairman Of the Naval
The New York herald., 1872-12-06

The Ecclesiastical Council invited to meet anL
examine the Rev. George II. Hepworth regarding
his religious beliefs and experiences was composeI
OF the following pastors from the following
churches, with also lay delegates whose names are
tod.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
MASONIC.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. q, 1872
The Grand Lodge OF MasODs oi Alabama, which
has been IN session here during the week, has ad-
JOurned
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05

The NJ Ned Tfain vii run satjtet . IeIlys iasI.
tians where time il given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle tor Wilmington and fhiladsl.
Wilmington at ll1 +. NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional 10 those above, leave smyrna fer Clay
ton IL 35 a. m.. and ..Si p m Leave CLAYTON t6 r
smyrna $40 a. M. anu 200 y. u. 10 make eonnee- :
ton with transto and from Dover. ard stations
south
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the hent County and Queen
Annes / Kent Railroads
At CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
At HARRl NGToN. with the Junction AMI Break
water Railroad.
AtsEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomieo and pocomoke Railroad
IL. +. kENNEY SUIT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
DEL LAW AhE HAILKOAD LINZ
ST MMER ARRANGEN

On ana alter MONDAY. july 9fb.
"ElS2, lsundays excerted,l TRANS ,iii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
How to Reform Young Lady

Chicago editor says: Somebody having
applied to an editor for method by which he
might cure his daughter Of her partiality for
young gentlemen, is kindly Informed that
there are several methods of retorll The
best are to put her in q well and drop a few
loads of gravel on her head, or to bind her an
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
fora Eomssteao IN the West.
~ ~ E s..:.ii;I:: zzssS5 Ez1E
PshksyL JANA CENTRAL R. &,
" EXTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE.
Q f. I I r s BU RG
.aaa I p'4ts, J.. .te Wes:, sou:ares. a.
A9rt.t,est.
sgTuE SHORTEST asn rEsr sourx~

lh5.liae a4etds uaee qalIed nducements /, per
sahs iesttas eat AMI expeditions 10 ID
es. -4d deserves .aitleaisrly the attention OF al
sach As desire 10 avail ems til Homesea
Bt Passed by tae last Congress.
lnc Penny ylsania Central Railroad, with its cor
aet4ng hnes, by l31 miles the shortest route 10
ehlease aud other promin tp in IN estanS
il aisQ tue lulek cheapest and best route to al
pTnmInent places in the southwes and Northwest
PASSENGERS are forwarded in comfortable and air.
Passenger Cars furnished with cushion ed seats with
M"S eabie hacks waterta2k rs, stoves, III Winter and
atEt sIea rcenTenIences req site for tn
comfort ~ families
IaTeush tlcketsa sold TO airromlne mt placesit
tie est, Southwes and Northwest, at about hal
ttASusual first class fare
ehttdreH under hye years old free, and children
Price. - 49,
BasSase checked and forwarded by the aue traio
With the passengers, Eightypounds OF baggage ear
-!eI free 10 every tull passenger.
ihe tram leaves dAlly except sundays and ticket.
must bcpreeurti and baggage cred at ID orc
NJ. In Market street. by 3oclock, =. NJ
lty addressins the undersigned he will forvardb
return ot mail, free OF arge circular tanning
91mplete p.lce lltt, map, r correct eopyl
Homestead Law. aud give such other INFORMATION
may 6e desired. FRANCIS Fl NIX Agent
1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
4 ,k,= No. lle Market Street, Philadelphi.
fh'tsiainhis. June "A. iSsss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05

DRYING SWEET CoRN.--Take the corn when
It Is tit for boiling; boil ten minutes; take a
sharp knife, shave off the kernels by taking a
very Thin slice, jnst as You would for succotash
but not thick enough to take off the cob then
with the back OF the knife scrape the corn of
the cob and put on plates keep as warm $
possible without scorching, sllfring il ire
alIenilN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
pENNS3LVANIA RAILROAD.
AsA@R ~ - 3 .

sx1stA ~ @91Sl& .
0s ASs %tsT tsitf FhfkaSl.SSTp1T31s hifpkks1;. EFT e 1872
Trains leave Depot, Thrty.second and Marie, s,s
Trans arrive sn,n =, ,nepH, rhi,y ~ ana Marke. sts
'hoIl accommodation daily. except Sunday & %
80, "a 20 - am: ami llo a. u. LIT pm, 40 pm
Lock Haven aud Eimira Espr.is daily e,ca.,; ~
SUNDAY, $50 IN. sp'
Mail daily. EXCEPT sunday........ ....... soOam.
ft fast Lne and Erie txt. daily H. sundayl2 40 nm
lar i,au,= acc. daiiy, eAcept sunday, $50 pm.
sa ;a, c",s' ahd York Acc. daily. ex. Sunday lIODm
raihe'onrs train daily. except Sunday. 5.3Op'm
ClncihLau Express iaiiS ,.......,,,.. d IN ~ N
Iauine uitt e siress daily iy.....-..-..... 500 pm
Erie Mai II daily daily ua''s i4S pm
r;.i1,n taal sundsy Trans % am and 5sS S p.n pm
Eie Man saturday niSht runs only to Wlliamsnnrf
rgr hmIsFant Express Train, leaving 1850 - m
day except sunday, ticket. US, be procured and
.ed New YORK 81 X 6ivi.ioS. NaIEst s'. BY 500 D.m
o ior Or New York l5. $50 and ii 90 am and
EAersss Tain for Long Blanch h0 rs a'Gn. m
Hjs1lni Hay ians nFan a4 B5j.s IST N1w York i
Way Tram ior Holm esburs and Tustleton 500 nm
NY ~ ~ ofk sunday Trains. 7.25 u. GAS N, and
30 + N 4 liGin connects at Tren:oa for Lambert,
iiomesburs Il Busteron. 90 a N, l2.;oS7l5nm
"ay 1fa,n tor New brunswick ... go N
Nt"'ae 4Ni AtculOn. 80 and 4.tO and
Way y Trains for Trenton. 1000 a IN. go, 500 and
t,Ul y III. 0' N'eS eHo
way Tain for Bristol eco
FOR BELNlDEkE DIVISION. ~
| Eapress ter trenton. Lambertyiiie Easton Scran.
. ton, Gc,. i3u M A' Wa"
az Tram TO Lainbertyilie / PennipRton Il; 00am
Express iar Trenton. Lainbertyille Easton Scran
Ion, 3c, 100 b IN, a.
Accom- Tor Beiddere and Pennington. 5.2Dnm
MahkEi STREET PERRY,
AnDOy Division.
4 coIIueda tor New York via Anboy e20am
10y Ifans Tor lreatpn. 500 and 1910 To- p 90
noon and 1 90, 500 and 5 10 % m 49, '-.Uo
Accommodation tor New York vi, per,h arh
/ ZOO " ei'n n mooy'
NHfcomm' H IN ioE New York wa Jersey City. 200 . m
Wd5 IRAN tor Lurllugton...........,... 6 q = m
~ " lIalu- tor B0Tdentoun 500 and II a :, ~
hSpres' lrains Tor LoLg Branch 20 a m and 20
| ExT'. Tra5nsior Ilishtstown. s lOamand9 930n
| ESpfsss Trains tor Pembertan Long Branch and
80. Soathert and luckerton Railroads. : M a
, III ana 2 - III. ''0o +"
Ny Trans tor Mt. Holly 90, 5. 10 and l.3onn
D npn. 49, :. ~ ~" aao
Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can he had q,
fijcatan st the rcket otice g0l Cbes,nn, a,at %
tt,t at tue Depot. Thirty. second an Mark, S,s
'eeh's = the MON Transfer Company will call
~, 49, u iFer basEa2e at the Depo,s. order vii
lesFite r"ihpt attention and Railroad Time Cara
fan a.so be .bttiDei al the following
TICKET OFFICES; 10. sSs Ches,nut s,rse. snse.
tNo ll5 Market street,
AMI at the Depot. and erry named above.
\ ). tasSATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05

10 KEEP CIDER--Iwo plans, one Of which
will preserve the cider sweet or in the state ow
ing to the condition II IS in at the time the
treatment is applied; the other is applicable
only after the cellar has fermen,ea. According
70 plan No. !, oneiorlh CT an ounce per gallon
of snlp phate Of lime should be added soon after
the cider runs from the press This can be, t
be done by adding the snlphate Of lime 20
gallon or so OF cider in a separate vessel, ard
after stirring well pore into the barrel. Ten
ounces OF this lime will be the proper quantity
for an ordinary barrel. The cider will keep n
the condition it was al the time when the lime
was added This plan will work equally we'll
If the cider be partially or wholly fermented
when the lime is put in. 1t does not appear to
be absolutely necessary to rack off the cider un.
less it is to be transported in that case it should
be re racked in about ten days after application
OF the remedy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
Railroad Zines.
Philadelphia, Wilmington aua esTti.
mora Railroad,

s"soACsYNIdi " ubUAu6(Ul hCH Eg IL
moro Railroad.
&AA Il ~ ~ u 80 10 q ~ ss;s;.. .,,,::-
-IME TABLE.
fl. rehc. .ne MONDAY june Sd. 1874 Tisina~ lea,
~MAIL TRAIN a. $50 excepted, ,r
sf ss..
ioh WIN smyrna Branch Railroad Msty ynud al
Be4kwe.rr Kao.d al s.aiad via borch.s.I gchesoI A.
ps'amA.. tir" halroad. AT Deinar ~tn Las.tn saorr
nis,o-s IA ~ ~ tsaaasys e1eept.t) iol
fsrtysiii. aud Eavr.-aa-tir.c. Conr.c,s a. = :
Axrkk-5 TRAIN staoo r. ii. Is.t {s@nda,s
saltimoreand Washington ,storpin r ratGh-.t.t iI1r
ton. Newark. kikton ,Sorth-Eas chariestdy '
VIE, nsF'e-,.e-utaee Aberdeen F-rrymsn't kiaa.
sisHIkAfAE-s At 1891 N. .daily oi Dat..ef.ait v.
,'Esas s~.s E.,sa Ill
ha,t.-ie,aIsee. psrryms MS and Maloiis
- IN n rrsEess Monroe and norfolk, Will taae tns
wILMI.G7oS TRAINS
81. PIPING At ALI stations setw cen Phs1aan, yilt,,
50 a., f.M fhs a. uo St5 & Nh
LEAVE wiLMlSoIos A 6.5, - and siO III .lt9.4r
ssp s e,rrsn W',r Chester sn1 Pnlsd-bha On -aa5sy
Ths bi5 A. VI. tran irctn Wualnet5n " iii e.,t.ts, 4.
.,n tof sancY saw y, " stIest ets wta
PHILA. AND BALro. cENTeAL.' r. 4 fRAlsS,
9toPlihg AZ Az stations Lh-ster Cr-eK AMI ,,,5
aLu Baltimore Cent? a! Pa
Leave iLltisiphia Tor tOrt Deposit suhasys a1e.-
t-d, at 100 am. and 40 D. IN. PAii,,. an = :,
Chadds tori Al ltbo a. Weinestays ma :. ~
days at 23N F. u. Pnade iuhla tor LhG.t.r Uafsat.
AZ 81 2. IN Philstephia iur O1tord AZ ua = ~,
"Wednesday, AID Saturdays : D, D. ln Tha sn T.
tram ttoi7 at all -ta;cus t..wsen FAlla.-i,is a.,
LasiokiH. ''' = ''A ~
Leave P9rt pepos Tor Philadelphia suusay. .xcep,sa Z,
v-3 a. tn and 4 25 +, tUti t.r lhH.,si,l,' .,
OH a hl', thaii's Fort tor P1llAl.l1a4, "a M
Suuiay, leave fhiladelthta for GSf5fi -a- !. NJ
leste okiof! Tor lntlaislphli 3 40 o.
ifAhs ea'Ihs ilrhgIon Al b 10 ami T. =, l
coneet Al Lain3kln JupCtl5I With tu4 TiHt. n .t'i
- F. N, ira Ms tor fhlisIpnI, ami 4 aIu.gt Zen.
IIal Railroad. 80
TaRoCgG TRAINS fRoN BALuuoRg,
eEA'h " .IISfIOH a, l03l ~ ~ NJ. 81. 10 2n p :,
CHESTER FoR PHILADEL PHlA
LA ohks BIZ at % f.32, S3S, e4s anu il.b. N
i3.as ~. 44llj3l, eli 756 and 10. So i.
fto" naNIote to fhiaieishts, Leay. B.ltmof. al :
A.A. way mali 35 An, krpges - Is 7. VI IL.
Press 125P. NJ. EIuress il,. r. ~ Etoc--a
atS0U ?. VI ''"''-.
Accommoda;ioa atnfrom Port Observation-Disclosures.
s!i-ato " Ah foi BaIttmofeand tnleImetlatA -,
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave AZ l3,& and 9li A. ana 1 IS
Leave wilmington at 1882, IS and 10 " ~ Ia. a.
3lf fPh. 80
srEDAT TEAM FROM B1LrfHoRE
1esses Daulpte AZ 20 r., stopping at .zAesE, r.
mans At-tie-u. Hayr--de-tt' ac.. p-tI5 T.; a. :.
town. sorth East, Ektou, EewaGA, -t.tt.,5. l.. :.
pDtt, "tin.inEt6D .Claymont. Liswc AUD 4 ~ -
a. :. hEsNft- sgnsuuLt aa..4s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
Rev. ?sesy acrsr.right.

rev Z ter ct,t"!ight, a well.known and
very distinguished preacher OF the Methodist
Gnnrcfl, died at his residence, near Pleasant
rlalns, ILL.,, on the 25tl int He was eighty.
soVen years OF age. 1eter Cartwright was
porn In Amhers. Coun. y, on the Jane River,
virginia, September |, 1885. His father
served Tor two years in the Revolutionary war,
nnu ~ Wnen peace had been proclaimed the fair-
ny moved into Kentucky, then wild terrific
~, with few inhabitants except the Indians,
with whom the pioneers had frequent skr.
4ilsncs. they settled near Cane Ridge, IN
Logan County, aud the Methodist preachers
nad lust begun to make "circuits = in that
section, and Rev. John Lurton obtained per-
MISSION to hold public service in Mr.. Cart
WrIght's cabin whenever he toucLel there on
MS circuit rounds. After few years con-
Terence was formed, known as the Western
Conference, the seveHth then in the United
states In 1901 camp nesiiug was held at
Zane Ridge, at which nearly two thousand
persons were converted. Peter was awakened,
nut he shirked his duty until some time after
Ward.when, after nights dance and debauch
~ wedding some miles from his fathers
mousse. he felt deeply convicted and began to
play. lie sold a racehorse he had, burnedhs
cards and gave up gambling, to which he was
Rreatly addicted, aud, afo, rthree month s ear.
nest seeking, he, too, was converted. He i'm
medlately started out to preach as "local,
Out was soon Gin lS03) received into the reg
ular ministry, .where he has done effective
WORK 1or slxty.seven years He was violent
opponent of slavery, and when, in 1Sii. the
church split on this rock, lie moved into Hin
0ls, where he has spent the greater part of his
life since. He was for more than fifty years
Presiding Elder in the Church, which he saw
rise from 2,s7i members when he Joined it,
70 nearly one and three-quarter millions when
ne left 1t to receive his reward. He was a
powerful preacher and a very laborous pas
tor. He was very quaint and eccentric in his
habits and in his style in the pulpit and out,
and was possessed of Il fund of humor and
humorous experiences which always gained
favor and popularity wherever he went. He
was Tor many years co:emporary of Bishop
Ashbury, and to him, perhaps, more than to
any other man does Western Methodsm owe
Its present position and power.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-05
WILMINGTON AND READING R n

AessztE|, ~ y ssssezzizlsz.zsza !; zza,
, 1872-05-04

versity bill the other. that the announcements
Liberal benches at the session tonight.
The announcement that the dissolution Of ths
Ministry was possible has aattened the financial
market.
A meeting of the Privy C'uncil was held at
Windsor Castle to day. Her Majesty, the
Queen, presided. The members of the Cabinet
were present.
MADRID. - The Carlists have again com
menecd their operations against the Govern
meut, and are active in the Provinces of Toledo
and Navarro where bands under the command of
priests have appeared. Demonstration in other
portions of the Kingdom are imminent. TIL
Government authorities have arrested many
persons in the cities of Madrid and Valladolid
and elsewhere, whom they Suspect of completely
in the Carlists movements.
, 1872-05-04
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Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their subscription
to the avis" are required to give notice three months
previously.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
Approved by Government, Goth June, 1856.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one to three
Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) / o slines--.-"...$l 90
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Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea, Plea,
Columbia J l to . lines -......-.---.... ! w
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For a line of largest u
For / to 8 subsequent insertions, the half amount
Q! the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered
at this Office on MONDAYS and FEUnsDAxss not-laters
than i o'clock P. Nj. accompanied with the CASH
as otherwise insertion will be refused. The Postage
on letters to this Office from West End or St. Tho.
mas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
Notices of Marriages, Births, and Deaths are ind"
serted at the above rates
, 1872-05-04
Total $~388,655 "a

Balance Of deposits 5 57.272 90
6 new deposit accounts, viz
2 Minors. 4 Various.
26 Withdrawals amounting to SIG. 81
Receivers for Saturday, 4h May 1872
In CHRISTIANSTED
J. G. Frorup. Esq, Trustee.
P. Knudsen, Esqr,, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
], G. Ripperger Esqr., Trustee.
3. B. Beech Esq, Member.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
St. Croix, 29lh April 1872.