davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

Scotch cap, blue Jacket, and bs.ck stock-
Ings had his golden locks frushly curlsd. nm
rosy cheeks washed, and stood upon the
car seat looking out of the window-look-
ing for "father."
"Oh, mother, I think see father, F" said
Charley. mo, mother, ID In some one
elise. On 1 zee . coffin, mother, some Der
SON IL dead, they are taking The coffin out
Of wagon, mother. There it in, mother.
there We are past il now. Now we shAIi
nee father, We are home" The train stop
PED The weary, trsvel-soiled niece Of
Charles Dickens gAthsred mp her parcels
and her cloaks and stepped out upon the
wild black spot called Biiou Station.
The passengers, all interested IN the talk
ative and unsophisticatsd pair Of trsvelsrs,
crowded to the windows Of the car 10 w.t.
ness the expected meeting between the
husband and wife. They saw It. While
her bagRage was being tumbled out of the
car she stood with her baby in her arms,
and her boy by her sids, gaming around
upon the strange scsne, and paerinQ eaQer-
~ among the rough clad ranchmen and
piaansnen for the face, which alone of ali
others she wished to see.
A rOugh-looking, but polite ranchman
stepped forward, and, with clumay bow
and bashful manner, inquired who the
:" Madam desired 10 zee.
1 want my husband, Mr.. Henry Les-
ter. Does he not keep o sheep and cattle
farm near here r.
He did, madam, answered the ranch
man, sadly but he's rounded up his
herd for the Last time. There he in i'm that
coffin, died Last Wednesday night, and we
are sendin' the body TO Denver, acoordin'
to his Last instructions. He died Of conees-
tlon OF the bowels, madam Beg pardon,
madam, but are you his -"
He did not finish his sentence, but step
ped forward to catch the falling form Of
my fellow-trsveler, who was carried 10 the
car in swoon- The little boy uttered q
Piteous wall Of grief, while / led him sob
bing back to the car which this wearied
and travel-tired pair had left minute be-
fore 20 hopeful and no happy. Thers were
many wet eyes in that car lust then, mine
among the rest, a. held the beautiful boy
sobbing to my breast
4 saw my fellow-traveler twice again,
once when abe followed her husband 20 his
last resting place, attended by one solitary
carriage and four mourners, and again last
Monday morning, when, pale, sad, and
bowed with grief, she started with her fair
haired boy upon her long journey back to
the quiet shade and seclusiOn Oe her old
home within the shadows of Gloeter Cathe-
dral.-Denper Tribune.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

out Of ten is created and cultisated 1t your
taDle-in your children-by the use OF
conee, tea, pepper, pickles, mustard, apiUgE,
too much salt, hot bread and pastry, raw
meat and greese, and, above all, By the
use OF tobacco. The cry Of a deDfnved
appet::.e, and infamed stomach. n a lwmwn-
for something stronger. The use of soup.
milk, salad, prepared with good oil, should
be cultivated. In short, reform your tables
if you would reform your drunkmrds and
save your sons. Cure the causes, and the
effect win be but natural. Stop the do
mAnd by correcting sppetitss and stop the
supply by preventing manufActuro. Mrs.
Pere HdpcisstA 10 ANseyscam sDoWlem.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
PHI.

The Auckland Herald speaks warmly i'm
praise Of FIJI. 1t says "The islands are
by many degrees the richest and most &C.
cessible of any Of the South Pacific groups
Their superior richness is due to their
greater size and the noble rivers flowing
through them. Their accessibility along
the cost inside of the reefs surrounding
them, or up the rivers TO the heart Of the
mountains, has been the chief cause OF
their rapid settlement and development.
Their climate is-as tropical cLmate-one
Of the finest in the world. Free of swamps.
they are also free Of ague and fever, and
liable to none of the epidemic which rem
der larger islands in the same latitude OBJ
jectionable. They are, from the same cause,
free from the insect pests or rapid changes
Of temperature which defeat the energy
OF the planter in New Caledonia. Alto
gether, to those who can stand the ener-
waiting effectA Of q tropical residencs, the
FIJI are likely to be highly attractive.
With security and British law, population
would flock in from the neighborinR colo
nies, and from the exhausted soils Of Maur-
itlus or the fever climate of Batavia. La
Dor will be got with eAse from China or
India when the government In i'm position
to secure the confidence Of Indians or
Chinese in the enforcement of the con-
tracts made with them.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

LORD BACON ON GARDENING God AL
mighty frst planted garden, and indeed
it is the purest Of all human pleasures. Ii
10 the greatest refreshment 70 the spirits a
man, without which buildings and palaces
are but gross handiworks, and man shall
ever nee that when ages grow % civility
and elegance, men o0me 10 build stately
sooner than 10 garden fnsry, N IL garden
ing we're the greater perfection
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

Policies on lives OF females limited 12,500.
All policies have been paid in full for year and the
membership Of the Company exceeds ten thousand
live active. earnest and determined policy holders.
The payment Of assessments Is guaranteed by the
Company, which has $lSs deposited with the State
Treasurer an evidence Of good faith
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

TEE great American mAlady IN the maln-
dy of the stomach. CoassisDti0as Psoplsbe-
come dyspcptics non-consoisntiou people
become drinkea. Bear Inn mind thia facs.
that the appetite for drink I'm not neosmn-
rily made BY drinking. but I'm nine cases
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
TO THE WoRKINcMAN !
In order 10 meet the wants Of the Lmh0rer and the
Mechanic. the PROTECTION Is now issuing
al .2SO POLICY

which The msmbershlp fee d only enc yearly
dues %.
Asse@menN to pay death losses oxLT one quaxasr Of
the amount e5,O 900 policy.
A u. go polly In the PROTECTION can Be- carried
for sum not 70 exceed el3 per year. payable IN snail
sums, mostly In nstAllments. VINO esnnet aGord %
pay this small sum 10 insure their fAmilia H,Ssa a
death
For further information Apr.y 10 Local agents or
principal Once, Zee s-1 .s8 3. MnAlssm ss.
-. W. EDWARDS 1oo'y-
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
LIFE INSURANCE At ACTUAL COST.
The Unparalleled Success Of the
PROTECTION LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
or Chicago, Illinois,
MOST POPULAR COMPANY In AMERICA (!
One thousand Solid. cIear.headed Business Men per
Month taking Policies

The professional man, merchant clerk and laborer
sustain policy Of S5 0OO at cost of thir
teen cents per day.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23
THE PLAN,

The Membership Fee policy limited to
@5, zee is only $50, and $3.50 per year Annual
Dues. On policy limited to S2,5o0, Membership
Fee SlG. Annual Daes 94-0o This Is all it CAN
EVER COST FOR EXPENSE OF MANAGEMENT.
Medical examination s2
THE ADDITIONAL COST.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

SPEECH OF THE
HON. MARTIN A. F0RAN,
IN he eeaslltusaas csavsatioa IN Favor oi Eslahlsh-
IN Bureau Of Labef Statistics.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-05-23

Pierre Levant sprung forward and
caught the fainting woman in his arms. It
was nearly an hour before she recovered,
her sWoon. Finally, she opened Ssr eyes,
and her mind sill upon the subject last
under discussion, she asked, i'm feeble
tones
'sYou viii let me zee her r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06

Fruit Culture im Florida.

But very little capital is needed for the start
ing of grove, and the rewards of successful
one are very great. Oranges sell at from 725 to
S6s per thousandi in Jacksonville, and are readily
transportable to any of the Atlantic seaports
When the necessary dredging and building Of
canals has been accomplished, 30 that the Indian
river may have an outlet via the st. Johns, the
North will be supplied with oranges of more del
icate texture than it has yet seen; and the num-
ber Of groves along the river will be legion
The fitness Of Florida for the growth of trop-
ical and semi-tropical fruits is astonishing. Not
only do the orange, the lemon, the lime and the
citron flourish there, but the peach, the grape,
the fig, the pomegranate, the plum, all varieties
OF berries, the olive, the banana, and the pine
apple, grow luxuriantly. Black Hamburg and
white Muscat grapes fruit finely in the open air;
the Concord and the Scuppernong are grown in
vast quantities. The guava the tamarind, the
wonderful allgator-pear, the plantain, the cocoa
nut and the date, the almond and the pecan,
luxuriate in Southern Florida. We have within
our boundaries a tropic land, rich and strange
which will in future years be inhabited all win
ter long by thousands of families, and where
beautiful towns and perhaps cities. will spring
up.-Edoard King. in Scribner's TOR NooelnJer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
turning Points In Physical Life.
TFrom the Pan Mall Gazette. /

[From the Pail Mall Gazette.
From twenty-five to thirty five is the true time
for all the enjoyment of mans best powers,
when physical vigor is ever at its highest. Dur
ing the last half Of this decade man should be
assiduous to construct a system of philosophy
by which to rule his life, and to construct a
chain of habits ptelligently so that they should
not sit too tightly upon him, and yet cautiously,
80 that he should neither be their slave nor too
easily cast them aside. The exact proportion of
physical and intellectual strength should be
gauged, and the constitutional weakness, or, in
other words, the disease toward which a tenden-
cy exists should be ascertained Preserve, II
possible the absolute necessity for exercise, and
have your place of business two or three miles
away, over which let nothing tempt you to an
omnibus or carriage save rain. The day to
which medical man gives up riding to see his
country patients, or the use of his own legs to
see his patients in town, and takes to close
brougham, fixes the date when sedentary dis
eases set us-while IL, to utilize his leisure,
he reads as he drives, his eyesight becomes
seriously affected From thirty-five to forty
five a man should arrange with his food and
avoid hypochondria. He cannot, it is true,
change his diathess, but he can manage it. The
habitual character of food, no less than it's
quantity, begins to tell whether it changes the
system with fat muscle, sinew, fiber, or watery
particles. From forty-fve to fifty-hve the re-
cuperative powers should be encouraged and
developed.
There is nothing like work to keep an old
horse sound. Sporting dogs should be thin, but
obesity will set in. Anxiety ought to be. STAYED
of, hope encouraged, sordid cares avoided. II
grief exists it should not be brooded over, but
talked out with a friend, gauged estimated al
its worst, and dismissed to absorb itself. II 9
man at this time is much occupied outdoors, and
lives wholesomely and temperately, he is pretty
sure to be clear of sedentary disease. Rheuma-
tism, coughs and inhamatory diseases, arising
ayr n n of
five will have to contend with, bnt his blood
will be in condition for the struggle Moder-
ate exposure to hardships of this kind never
harmed man yet
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06

AN INoppoaTuNE AocIDENT.-Mr. Chas. W.
Gouert lately married and at present absent on
his wedding tour, had the misfortune while
horseback riding in Fairmount Park, Phil
adelphia, on Monday last to fall from his horse
in indeavering to replace his foot in the stirrup,
and one of the horses feet striking him on the
ankle 30 lamed him that he was not able to re-
turn home OH that day as he expected. He has
ever since been confined to the house in Phila-
delphia, but hopes to be able to reach home in
a few days.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06

The GALLAHER BANKRUPTCY OAsE.-A moet-
ing of tho creditors of Alfred Gailaher, petit
tioner in Bankruptcy, was held at the office of
Levi O. Bird, ESD. Register in Bankruptcy The
meeting adjourned to the U. s. Court room,
where Mr.. Gallaher offered to settle by the
payment of 33N cents on the dollar. This
willingness to accept so cents. Being unable to
agree the creditors returned to the office of Mr.
Bird, when j. Wesley Weldin was chosen as
sgnee, and the claims of the creditors were
proven,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
Police Court.

One drunk.
John Derrickson and Samuel Hawkins, when
brought before the Mayor, yesterday, waived a
hearing and were each held in $500 bail for their
appearance at court.
Alex Clark, John Virgins and VIM. e Fisher,
for disorderly conduct, were each required topay
the costs and held in 5000 bail for their future
good conduct.
John Wiggins also had hearing for assault
ing officer Bernard, in the discharge of his duty,
and was held in $500 bail for his appearance at
court,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
Ofeait Steamships.

A NoHoR LINE. S4Gxt
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
IA V0RTTE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
From Piers 20 and 81 North River, N. Y.
Rates OF Passage-Payable in Currency.
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin $65 to $780, according to accommodations.
Cabin Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.
INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE as low as by
any other irst-class line.
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
For Tickets or further information, apply to
SAMUEL II. BELTS, Adams Express, or A. ID. LIE
CARPENTER, duPont's Mills Wilmington, Dels-
ware apr9-6m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
[From our Late Editions Of Yesterday
south Carolina.

THE REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR GOVERNOR AND
THE WHOLE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
WAsHINaToN, Nov s.
A despatch from South Carolina to Attorney
Genere Williams announces the majority for
Chamberlain, for Governor, at twenty Thousand.
Five Republican Congressman were elected.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06

HELD TO BAI.-John Cloud, charged with le-
gal voting, had further hearing before Super
visor Valentine, this morning, and was held in
$1,000 to answer the charge at the next term of
U. s. District Court, on the second Tuesday in
January, 1875. Il. F. Morrow became his sure
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
DR. CATERSON'S
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.

VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.
Entirely Vegetable No Mercury. For Family use.
For cases OF Csstiveness, Rheumatism, Liver Dis
ease, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Neuralgia. Coughs,
Colds Lung Disease produced by liver complaint,
Asthma, Piles Jaundce, Blliousness, Gout, Bilious
Coc, Fever and Ague, Dysentery, Darrhoea, and
the varied forms of Female Disorders well as other
difficulties of a chronic character also Worms.
The Vegetable Liver Pills possess properties su-
perlor TO the majority of other preparations OF a
similar character, inasmuch as besides removing the
accumulations Of the bowels they also promote the
secretion of the bile, and leave the bowels in con-
dition more favorable to natural and regular per-
formance OF their functions. Not only are they
useful In removing costveness; but they constltnfe
valuable means In the of vast variety OF dis
which have their origin in disordered cohdi-
tion of the liver. Though diseases may assume q
variety of forns yet originating as they do iro or
associated as they are With disordered state of the
liver those pills act energetcay yet mildly in their
removal. Price, 25 cents per box.
sold by all Medicine dealers. Sent by mail ON re-
ceipt of price, Address, DIR. CATERSON, l40North
Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. sep2s-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
.finanftaI Cards.


T,HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
bO2 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February %, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from 9, A. M until
g. P. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
A sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent. has been regularly paid deposits
since the organization of the Bank and 1t is the ex-
pectaton of the Managers, that this rate OF dlvl-
When dividends are not withdrawn, they are ac-
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits,
compound their interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. HnLEs, GEORGE ". BUSH,
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, GK0HaE b. CAPELlEs
CHARLES W. ROWLAND M. L. LIoHTENsTEM,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. bkNsoN,
HENRY f. DURE, JOB II. JACKSON,
X. M. STOTsENBURG, WIN. ii. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WIN. s. HILLES, President.
sprii-tf aD T. hosh WIGS ssS 4. 7. Taylor. Ire su
E,IRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. D ARMSTRONG;, Cashier.
sB- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular depositors without charge. =.
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Israel Pusey Eli Garrett,
Henry s. McComb, Joshua 4. Heald
Daniel James, William Tatnal
D'''''' '''' Edward Belts. oct1-iy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06

A MEXICAN LINE II III E sGfTfx
II AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM sssska<<s
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-Week mail Steam
ship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia anu
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following Steamers are appointed to sail from
Philadelphia.
EABBoTsFoRD, Oct. 20 OHIO, Nov. 10
PENNSYLVANIA, Nov. 8 sKENILwoRTH, Nov. 20
ILLINOIS, Nov. 10 I INDIANA, Dec.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin $Tb to $100 according to accommodations.
Steerage and Intermediate D. ;kets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with a Star do not carry inter-
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Life-Rafts In
addition to the usual LifeBoats and Life-Presery-
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills Of Lading Ia
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates OF freight and other informa-
ton apply to
307 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Richardson Spence Co. Md .Cummins&B Bros,
Liverpool. Queenstown.
s. r. BELTS, Agent, Adams Express 0ftce, Will
mngton, Delaware. A. II. 9RIMSHAWs Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06
WTATERs' NEW SCALE PIANOS,
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURU UBEBA
are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED9

WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED7
ARE You so LANGUID that any exertion requires
more of an effort than you feel capable of making?
THEN TRY JURuBEBA, the wonderful tonic and IN
vigorator, which acts so benencaly on the secretVe
organs as 10 impart vigor to all the vital forces.
ii is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time only to let the sufferer fall to lower
depth of misery, but 1t is a vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as TO
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation is not violent but is characterized by
great gentleness; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, Sut gradually his trou-
bles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried dlscovery,but has been
long used with wonderful remedial results, and Is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, "the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known"
ASK your druggist for 1t.
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO.,
octl9-4w Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-06

ID ED STAR LINE-APPOINT- <cfFFn
Ia ed to carry the Belgian and United =s~ssaa6a1s.
States Mails The following Steamers are ap ointed
to sail
FOR ANTWERP:
From Philadelphia. From New York.
yADERLNAD, Nov. 10 CoLINA, Oct. go
NEDERLAND, Dec 4 SWITZERLAND, Nov. ~
FROM ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. For New York.
NEDERLAND, Nov. 10 SWITZERLAND, Oct. 20
VADERLAND. Dec. C0LINA, Nov. 22
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin 500 Second Cabin, $50
Steerage and intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries a surgeon and stewardess
Through tickets and through bills of ading issued
between all prominent points.
For passage, rates Of freight and other informa-
ton apply to
PETER WRIGHT Il SONS, Genl Agts.,
30T Walnut street, Philadelphia. AZ Broad Street,
New York b. Wonder Becke, General european
Agent, Antwerp. g. +. BELTS, Agent, Adams Ex-
press ONCE Wilmington, Del. A. II. GRIMSHAW,
Agent, Wilmington. Del my7-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
Rep-And what did you saw

hep--And what did you say?
Yonley-I said that was not ths
question at issue. But Grant said b.,
thought it had great deal to do with
it, and dismissed me- That's all tho
consolation / got.
Rep.-Then you don't think the
President is disposed to take up
BroOks9
Yonley-NoI The thing has gone
50 far now that I have no hopes OF
it. | have been trying to get the
President to withdraw his troops
and let Baxter and Brooks light it
out.
Rep.-You think Grant viii uphold
and sustain Baxter in assembling the
Legislature?
YOnley-0h, yes, there is no doubt OF
that.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
LET Us BE PRACTICAL.

The experience of the past five years
ia sufficient to teach every one whose
mind is not so blinded and darkened
by prejudice as to prevent the acquisi-
ton of any kind Of knowledge, that the
party now In power. as led by John T.
Brown. Isham g. Harris, and that class
of politicians, is utterly incompetent
and wholly disinclined to grant any re-
lief whatever to the taxpayers
KnorriHe Chronicle.
October l, 1871, in his report TO the
Legislature, as State Treasurer, Mr..
W. Morrow represented the condition
of the State as follows;
To pay interest, retire the Tennessee
money, cancel all outstanding warrants
and defray current expenses from
month to month would require tax of
,SI.25 on the hundred dollars.
How does it stand to-day? Tennes-
see Is meeting all her obligations of
every description and anticipating the
payment of interest, on levy of forty
cents. We do not cite this in defense
of John c. Brown sCy more than of
Ishan G. Harris, who notoriously had
nothing to do with the matter.
We believe that by calm, dispassion-
ate and disinterested discussion, various
means for economy and retrenchment
NAV be devised, which, when put In
nractiee. will secure a further reduc-
tion of taxation. Among others we
NAV mention the expenses of eollec.
tion, and the heavy cost of criminal
prosecutions discussed by the Copven-
fion of Judges in this city last 5an'
1Iarr. Gentlemen, let US he practical.
The honest debtor viii stop the leaks
Of he Lhousehold before pleading an
sOlseRcy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
THE MErHODIsTs IN ROME.

At a recent meetingof the Methodist
ministers of New York city DR.. Reid,
Missionary Secretary, read extracts
from a letter just received from DIR.
Vernon, giving an account Of the
American Methodist missions in Italy.
In Milan they have two halls where
preaching services are held three times
a week-one hall is central and the
other toward the city limits. They
have a good society at Bellonia, in
charge of an ex-monk, who is doing eff
fective work. At Florence there is a
small society IN charge of Rev. Mr.
Arradi, who has lately added twelve to
the membership Of his charge. He was
mobbed a short time ago, and six Of
his assailants are now In prison await
ing trial. But the greatest success at
tends their mission In Rome. The
Church Of the Roman Forum, as it is
called, DR.. Reid thinks, is probably the
place or ON the spot where the Apostle
Paul himself preached eighteen centu-
ries ago. This church has now sixty
members. The mission was started
only four months ago, and is In charge
of Rev. nj. Gay. Then there is the
Military Church, organized among the
Italian troops by brother Cappelini,
missionary first employed by the British
Wesleyan Missionary Society, who did
not think the success warranted the ex:
penditures and gave it up. Br. Vernon
at once re-employed Mr.. Oappelini, and
three reports have been received from
him, In the first Of which he reports
seventy converts, IN the second sixty,
and in this last one forty converts. re-
ceived within the last quarter. There
are, therefore, now probably not less
than 200 Methodist bayonets in Rome,
ready to defend the Pope or the King
of Italv. -