davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
NOEECES.
n N-oTICE.-PRoCLAMAToN BY THE
IN GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
IXECUTIXE DEpAKrMENT. [
nov. 20-tE

I@AhAO I,j
Whereas, it appears by the representa-
ton OF j. +. Almond, Mayor OF The city
OF Wilmington, that on Wednesday the
third instant, one William q. Guthrie, a
carpenter and builder OF the said city OF
Wilmington, aged about 80 years, feet y
inches IN height, with light complexion,
light hair, brown mustache and chin
wniskers, with "a bald head and weighing
about 100 pounds, who also has slight
impeachment IN his speech committed a
rape upon child about The age OF years
by The name vi Davidson.
And whereas. II Is represented that the
said William &. Guthrie has He'd from the
justice OF this state.
Now, therefore, ], John w. Hall, Gov
ernJr OF the state OF Delaware, IN accord
ance with the provisions Of the act Of the
General Assembly passed at Dover,
March 10, lsT1, entitled IAN Act to pro-
vide Tor the arrest of persons violating the
laws of this state, and To appropriate
money to pay for such arrests" do hereby
offer a rews srd of two hundred dollars, to
be paid by the said State, as provid, d In
said act, for The apprehension and de-
livery OF the said William Z. Guthrie
into the custody Of the sheriff at the
common JAN OF New Castle county,
within SIX months from the date hereof
And, de hereby request the sheriiis of
the several counties of this state, their
deputies aud Dallitis. and ali other police
officers within the slate 10 be vlgilant
anG to use every exertion and all lawful
means To cause the arrest OF the SAID w IL
liam z. Guthrie and his delivery rs afore-
said
- In testimony thereof, /, John
l.. >. W. Hall, Governor oil the State
t~>) Of Delaware. have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great seal OF the
state To be afii xed, at Dover. this tenth
day of November, IN the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight bundled and eighty.
BY the Governor, JOHN W. HALL.
JAMES L.. MoLCoTT.
secretary OF state.
pnyIE-an1 pNy
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
An ORDINANCE MAKING ADrlT-

An ORDINANCE MAKING ADnlT-
~ ional ana extraordinary appropria-
ton for salaries.
WHEREAS. owing TO the appointment
of additional district policemen and spe-
cial po ice, and the payment Of the Off
GERS of the Fire department out OF the
appropriation for salaries for the cure MT
year SAID appropriation Is insutn Cieut;Hud
WHEREAS The necessities uf The city
require that the appropriation for salaries
be Increased, Therefore. in accordance
with Section 10 Of The city charter and by
virtue oil the powers therein granted,
BE 1t ordained by the City Council Of
Wilmington. two thirds of all the mem
bers thereof concurnng.
Section |. That The appropriation for
salaries Tor the year lsSU, be Increased by
the addition thereto OF the sum of 5000.
Passed at the city Hall, November Is,
l5o0. HARRY SHARPLEN,
President OF Council,
Attest Edmund B. Frazer Clerk Of
Council. HUV9U-2t-
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

In referring to the "Passon Play,
the N. Y. Herald says :-'It is re-
freshing to read the opinions of men
like MIR. Wallack, Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
DAILY. They speak from the stage, and
their voice of condemnation does honor
to the stage"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

NJ OFi0E.- Persons VINO were drafted
IN the State OF Delaware for the United
States military servIcs in May, Ians or
July, 1854. and paid commutation fees
were Afterwards again drafted in l565 ana
were required to procure substitute or
enter the military service under the latter
draft, will find II 10 their ad advanlage TO come
municate, either personally or by letter
with the Undersigned, who has been au-
thorized by the state Leg gislature 10 collect
from the Secretary OF War, the commute
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary of War having been directed by
ct of Congress To refund the commuta ,
on paid on such cases. q, H B. DAY,
DoveI Eel, Jnlv 10, J
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

THE cold weather puts everything
back and among others the printers
come in for large share Of annoyance
from 1t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
$500 Reward.
iIoyI9t D.

Three hundred dollars win be paid for
the arrest snd conviction OF the person or
persons who committed the assault on
Judge Leonard f.. Wales. ON the evening
of the l5tn Inst, at Delaware Avenue and
Jefferson street,
J. p. ALMOND, Mayor
Wilmington, Nov. 10, lss0. IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
NorIcE-ro RoNpnoLpERs.

1N OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover Del. Nov. loS0.
By virtue OF an act OF the General As
sem bly,, passed at Dover, February -,
1871, 1 hereby give notice 10 holders OF
Delaware state Bouds, tnat shall Htteud
at the Philadelphia National Bank, In the
city of Philadelphia during the business
hours OF that b. NIX, on the first three sec
ular days OF January, 1851, prepared to re-
$40 To 800, both inclusive of the denomInA-
Iion OF one thousand dollars each OF the
issue OF the bonds of the State OF Della
ware, under date of January !, 1868, and
that from and after the said tirst day OF
January |. 1881 the interest ON said bonds
viii cease. ROBERT j. KEY NOLDS.
nov5- 2taw2m. State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

DIR. HAVOC
N EW
LlV Err PILL
SUGAR COATED
ONE PILL IL A DOSL.
ONL PILL ~ 4 DOaL
ONE i'III. n 4
These pills are an aDsHa,eea's
bilious and maiaridl aiieel 3lH
grapple with disease al lis iou lH
and root IL oui ot The ptts
once. They idrtlY tie h"! "-"
ease in all forms OF ,udd5l a.s1s
epidemics, and enable hll w e''
miasinntic danger ul aWhlit i-'
one vial of DR.. HAhlpth set
PILLS relieves the en.ire ss.5t.ti
pnd aches, enllYens the >pif.ts'u1
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH IiiE
send for ms iuestinab' melle
once and take no otu +. l,#,,
Hesitation and ueiay AZ .. ~.
another form OF sulelHe "'i'i
Teuedy at nHnd toeuft sleH ,5
Take disease III time iA" '''
saved many days oi uAe''as i'''
! Or, Haydock's New Liver 4
ARE the true grains and e'se'iye %
and the grt;llesl piosaih7
has given tO the woIl1'
ALL OVER THIS VAST tolA4
r,,p propIF KNOW THEN
THE people. taE iifA
TuE PEOPLE FbAt't
What hundreds ol LeI IleIa =, Il
TENTS al. over the hauitapte
DIR. Haydock, yonr ne" -
rid me OF all baiousheaa' .s t53
Mo more noAious doses i9I p'
ten mills taken al one illie
piii6 fer e sutiefing torlures lf4M
coltc two oi your Ne" I'l'c. .,'.' ( II mi
me. ami | have no return o' 5.-.,
Thanks Doctor. MY hsad4s.' H.. +q.,
me send mt another Fi't' =
ar q Instors treated me Tor e45}ts i..t !,
stinatton. as they called it Az ssx /
said A. was ineurable. your
m lad no appetite; Dr. ma! ao.'
Liver Pills gave me Il 3epat ZEN.
your pills are marvellous. head
Dr HayduCk has cul
that was chrome. .,=,.otfr etIIs %
gnve hall ol one OF yoaH't .i,..r ~
habe for cholera morpus
Thing got well in Il day. ,.t,,s. Is u6gt Ct
Av nausea OF a morning
,.,,.,... hn4H Elitss
" Vonr vial of Dr. hay dooi. : s'...5,.sl.,
Pills cured me OF leii'Y'-
pains in The head. zf want one
send me Two Viais )
poor family. t.lsof your New
Send me 1--WE N'ai' W
Pills by return mai!' mal'.,.ss and heal
Doctor, my blilou7i'e9'
are all gone. - kian.ys. u
For ali Diseases OF ihe h.,l,.s,, hi Sew j
tion OF Uiine, Or. ha9 no' one Phi
pills are II perIteV WI, WI
satisfy The most sktltleS>.' S>.''.ry9l. Pa
For Female diseases, iIe-t,s,itud1,
tion. Weakness. Gem, ~ ali.,..n5. ii', lr=
of Appetite and SICK iI',''''i "'ii be IN
dock h Sew Liver Plhs W.
etiectual remedy IN, ,aetr effects
They are universal ~ u. W ~ u.ilal
a cure can almost AWAY ~ -s,q,y P.
EAcu VIALcoNrAINs I " -
baoh - one Pm !, Dost' ~.
PRICE rwENIf f-fif g. I.R i 1ti51 ~
c.,,r,oN.-Noae are senoi4Es si,i.,E saff5 u
stSnniure of tLLEN .i.i'.,5 IL ! i,,gi, is Z
Zach Viai ot pills. ENei3t E's,tt does u7t
Coaled.s, II your al IN us7ii Tree 10 ah
5Psm 9ssH Se Ss Ttta Ttceipl Of 8 q9a' @a not ds
for ~. Buy al V9'yieDO,ik < Ce.'v
nov12.eod&wly. 'O -----
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

o1 IN for large load of Kindling
D1.oU Wood, Orders can be- left at
Gray q Bros, Second and King streets; at
Townsends, Sixth and Tatnall streets;
John $. Miller's, Rising sun, or at the
factory, corner Union streets and Gilpln
avenue.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

No PAPER To-MeRRow.-The GA
zErrk will not be issued tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

LNOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
Il A street. 80 feet by 81 feet 6 inches,
and p #. on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
Heald street. Apply at II6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
TEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER "a, asso.

KNTnRRD AT WILMINGTON PoSroBFICE
As snCoND-CLAss NATTER.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
n Office.
IN OFFICE or THE STREET COM
MIaaIoNER, No. 81 +. blh !.

WhentVtr any deIecIs or ODsfrucIi0nR
are found by the Street Commissioner or
reported 10 him, he shall forthwith cause
the pavement or sidewalk To be repaired
or the defects or obstruction To De teInoV-
ed at the proper cost oil such owner or
agent OF the property to which the pave
ment belongs and report tine bills 10 the
CITY Council, to be collected before the
Mayor. l.. +. BI SCH,
noVl3 Street Comm lss lOner.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24

LNOR SALE.-Building lot 100 feet 0
n Inches front Oh south side of Beech
street; 90 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet front on Maryland Avenue
fronts on the CITY line, and lies IN Chris
tiana HID. Apply at this office. IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOR SALE.-A building lot on the S.
II W. corner of stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
of the Wilmington q Western r. r.. 50
feet front on ON r. IL. Avenue, and 67 feet
front on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this office If
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
REMEMBRANCE.

Cold in the earth-and the deep snow Piled above
thee,
Far, far, removed, cold in the dreary grave!
Have forgot, my only Love, to love thee,
Severed at last by lines all-seveIlng wave ]
Now when alone do my thoughts no longer hover
Over the mountains, on that northern shore,
Resting their wings where heath anu teTn-leaveS
cover
Thy noble heart for ever, ever more
Cold in the earth-and ilteen wild Decembers
From those brown hills, have melted INTO Spring
Faithful indeed. is the spirit that rcmemb /,
After such years OF change and suhcringl
Sweet Love of youth forgive, if | forget thee,
Other desires and other hopes bcSct me.
Hopes which obscure, but cannot 90 thee wrong
No later light has lightcned mp nv heaven,
No second morn has ever shOne for me;
All nv lies bliss from thy dear life was given,
All my life's bliss Is III The grave with thee.
But when the days Of golden dreams had pershcd,
And even Despair pOwcr.eSS 10 destroy,
Then did learn how existence cOnld be cherished,
Strengthened ami fed without the and of joy.
Then did check the tears Of useless passion
Wcancd my young soul from yearnlng al ter thine;
Stcrnly denied its burning wish TO hasten
Down to that tomb already more than mine.
And. even yet, dare not let il languiSh.
Dare not indulgo in mcmOry's rapturOus pain;
Once drinking deep of that dlynest anguish,
How could | seek the empty world again
EMILY BRONTE (" ELLIS BELrD
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
FEBRUARY IsTRIPLE SHEET

"Yes, be,n she replied with great energy then
turnnR to her companion she added in All explana-
tory voice, 90 thought I'd wait till Bill went out.
her visitor she proceeded. "Pve had all the rights
pve wanted all my life-rght to work. mean; I've
fetched coal and wood and done my house work and
sewing, and brought up my children and now II
there's anything else to get, Pm gong to have 1t.
didn't care much about voting on this school ques-
tion, but when it comes to voting on prohibition,
Pm there"
"Then you don't believe in the license lawp in
quired her visitor
"NO, didn't believe in the license law, and Pm
going to vote against il The first chance get. Now,
Pm going to vote for school committee il that's all
they'll allow me TO do. Talk about woman being
the weaker SEX" she went on with scorn neifable in
weaker sex-why I've seen a great big man, well as
any could be- eat his full allowance three times
every day without the least trouble. so weak that
he couldn't get round the corner without going into
the grocery to get drink. Going to votei Yes,
guess bel" And she did.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
ROMAN VOTER IN BOSTON.

Boston Correspondence Mlrdukee Sentinel
Some very funny things have come 10 mo from the
late municipal election, memorable one, since then
women first cast ballot III Massachusetts. Mrs.
Henrietta T. WOlcott, who Is an officer of the asso-
citation and a very active worker of fine social posi-
ton aud a woman who has much executive ability,
was selected to that all the registered women in
Wards Eleven and Twelve voted. AT . O'clock all
but two or three had put IN appearance, and
tearing that these might fail she took carriage and
drove TO their residences.
AT the first house. a little bit of place in OBJ
scure street. she was informed that the lady she
was in search of had just left the house. but would
be back directly and was invited to await her re-
turn. She found the house scTupulously clean the
parlor was ornamented with the usual pieces OF
hair work and preserved flowers, while portraits of
Moody and Sankey occupied place of honor on the
wall. Presently the object of her search entered
tiny little norsel OF q woman 80 short that when
she sat down on the sofa her feet did not touch the
floor She was q cheery-faccd little body, but with
a decision of manner that was ludIcrous In
small. Mrs. Wolcott explained her errand and
asked, Are you going 10 vote "
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
PIETY AuoyG C0NGRESSuEN.
r.ou rines Wnshinaton Letter.


One meets many sccptical men III hlgh places mere.
Even IN Congress, whose component elements are
fresh from the bosom of the people, there Is work
for an able bodied missionary; and as To church
going-don't you ever ask me what proportion OF
them are seen in our Washington churches enjoying
the means of grace on a sabbath day. But here and
there one meets II deyOut one not necessarily a
strong man in legislation, but man embellished
with godly attributes, and who eschews lettor-
writing to his constituents on the Lords day, or
preparing briefs for cases Of pressing interest at
home even if hc is lawyer. and has lett an urgent
practice g.,
Occasionally, also you meet gay-Inannered and
rather dashing one who will astonsh you with the
pride he feels IN theoretical orthodoxy at least
Such one Is the Hon. Ben Butterw0rth, of the lst
Ohio District "A strikingly handsome man and
good legislator who is the son of Quaker parentage
and proud of sharing their unworldly belefs-in an
amateur sort of way. He has law partner in GIN
oinnati, the Hon. Ferdinand Nogeler, ,Mho Is
staunch Republican but nationalist. When the
municipal election in that city resulted favorably
for the Republicans to their own great surprise.
some one asked Mr. Vogeler what he thought of the
result. Really IL looks as II Ben's God had some
thing 10 do with itr he said with sudden earnest
ness told this TO a Congressman from one OF the
Mississippi States. Has Ben got God " he re-
plied almost envously. well, 1t would be good
thing If more Of fellows had one, too"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
OLD TINE SCOTTISH MINISTERS.
P,.nm HE Lcisnre Hour.


There were remarkable oddities in the Scottish
ministry in the times Of old Mr. Kennedy, in The
pays cf our Fathers ROss-shlre,' recItes, with
admiration the life of Mr. sage the pastor Of the
kirk of Lccncarron lie found his parish ~ stale
of extreme dcprayity. and he made friends with the
strongest man IN the par SD. NOW, Rory, he said.
" I'm the minister, and Won must bc my elder, and
we must gee T. IL nat all the people attend chuicn.
observe the Sabbath, and conduct themselves prep
erly" So IL seems Ia bc true that between them
they dragged the ldieis INTO the church locked the
door and returned to catch then tie minister
mounted the pulpit. Rory stood nj the door with
his cudgel. aud fhc service proceeded Mr. Ken
ncdy saws one of thc earliest sermons was blessed
10 the conversion of Rory; and the whole parish
beneath Mr.. Sagcs pIstoratc, became remarkable
for lis orthodoxy of doctrine aud behavior This is
a story like that ot our William Grlm>haw of lia-
WORTH who used o. 20 ont on the sabbath morning
through ms long-neg elected parish, and literally
compel the people TO come INTO the church. Before
long IT was a place. and toe good minister was
as much loved he had been first feared and then
respected.
Mr. shanks Of Jcdburgh. was greatly pcrplexcd
by text: he could make nothing oi II; so, late at
night. he started oh 10 e'krk. distance oi hiteen
miles 10 take counsel upon II with his friend DIR.
Lawson. lie arrived at IN the morning; he had
to knock many times at the maase before lie VAS
heard. At last servant appeared, asking who ne
was and what IN the name OF all disorders could
have brought him at that hour OF the night. The
pcrpexcd parson insisted on seeing Dr. Lawson.
lie had been IN bed hours since must see him,
however, said ne. and you must hold my horse
until / come down.
lie knew the way to the doctors bedroom. lie
knocked and entered IN the dark. lie toId ms
brother minister his orraud. Lawson entered into
the difficulty Of the situation, aud. although IN a
somewhat dreamy state. he commenced an ex"gesis
upon the text IN question, showed the bearing Othe
context. referred 10 the parallel passages. and
cleared up the whole subject 20 his frcnds satiSfac-
ton VINO thanked Or. LAWSON, bade him good
morning. and then mounting his horse. rode back
through the night to Jcdburgh. In the morning. at
about ,, DR.. Lawson awo4c.
"Nv dear" he said 10 Mrs. LAWSON, " have had
a very singular and not unpleasant dream.
dreamed that Mr.. Shanks. good man, came all the
way up from Jeiourgh 10 consult with me about
text that troubled him"
1T was no DREAM" said Mr.. Lawson; d" Mr..
Shauks was here in this very room, and had to
listen to all that you aud be had 10 say.'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
LINCOLN AND LORD HIRTINGTON
From The Iudianap0Iis Nc,rs.

From The Indianapolis Ncirs.
The Hon. Schuyler COliaX, IN his lecture the other
night told new story and good one. The Marquis
of harrington present leader of the English Liberal
party, was travelling IN this country during the
war and while here made semi-officinl call on
President Lincoln. lie was introduced 10 honest
old Abe IN thc White House with some ceremony.
but Mr. Lincoln grasped the hand Of the Marquis
with his broad land closed n grip on 1t that
brought the tears to the EDglsnmaG's eyes.
and said in CHEEKY voice: "Glad 10
see you, Marquis of Harrington. Shall never
forget you, because your name rhymes with
one of our great characteristics. PartingtOn
How are you, Marquis r. and he gave Harrington
another equecze; after which my Lord left the ex-
ecutive chamber nursing his hand and his temper,
declaring TO n friend that "your American Presl-
dent is a boOr!'
The secret of the Presidents action was that the
Marquis had appeared M a ball IN NcwI ork n few
nights before bis visit Ia Washington and Ostenta-
tiously wore the rebel cnors IN bis hole.
The incident was published, and the President,
knowing the Marquis was to call AT the White
House. concluded to give the hanghty hut ill-bred
Euglisman puncture that he would get through
even his Bull-hide. And he did.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
SIZE or THE UATTS FAMILY.

From The McricO (NO) LcdGcr.
antcrn-awed young man stopped at the Post
Office last saturday. and yelled out
Anything for the Wattses ~
George Poteet, our polite postmaster, replied, No,
there j. not"
ANYTHING for Jane Wattsp
Nothing
Anything for Ace Watts /"
"No.p
Anything for Bill Watts ~
No. sir"
Anything for Tom Watts y
ono, nothing"
Anything tor Fool joe Watts q
"No, nor Dick Watts, nor Jim Watts nor Sweet
Watts nor any other Watts, dead, living unborn
native. foreign, civilized or unclyilizrd savage or
scd or rdisfranchised. naturalizcd or othcrwse No,
there is positively nothing tor any OF the NattSe
either individually, severay, jointly, now ana Tor
ever. one and Inseparablc."
The boy looked at the postmaster IN astonlshment'
and said
please look if there is anything for John Thomas
WattsU
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
JUDGE POLANDS PRizE cor.

Washington Letter 10 The LOu,sciie Courier-JOurHai
a good story IS told about Judge Poland VINO for
many years was Representative IN Congress from
Vermont. The Judge is not II strict temperance
man. aud cannot make good speeches upon water
or milk as he does when Offered something stronger.
lie was inyited 10 make q speech IN Maine. where
the temperance laws are stringent. The chief COM
mitteeIuan knew thai the Judge required n little
inspirations so he placed two mugs. supposed to be
filled with milk on the table behind which the
Judge stood to haTanguc the crowd. Slyly the COM
mitteeman intimated to the Judge winch mug he
should drink from. The hint was understood, and
the Judge had not gotten far on in ms discourse be-
fore he became thirsty he raised tho goblet quaffed
1t to the bottom, and set 1t down with the unctuOus
exclamation,
" Ye gods, uhdt oolCP
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
FALLEN FLOWERS.
From The Ahen9uns.

From The Ahen9un.
One of the workers of the world
Living toiled and toiling died;
But others worked and the world went on
And was not changed when he was gone,
strong arm stricken, wide sail furled;
And only few men sighed.
One of the heroes of the world
Fought to conquer. then fought to fail,
And fell down slain in his blood-stalned mall
And over his form they slept;
His cause was lost and his banner furled;
And only woman wept.
One of the singers among mankind
Sang healing songs from an o'erwroug1t heart
But ere men listened the grass and WIND
Were wasting the rest unsung like wave
And now of his fame that will ne'er depart
He has never heard in his grave.
One of the women who only love
Loved and grieved and faded away
Ali me are these gone to the God above,
What more of each can | sayf
They are human flowers that flower and fall,
This is the song and the end OF them all.
ARTHUR OSHAUGuNEssY
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

WELL SEAsoNED-Visitor We'll Johnny. and
how do you like this weather y Johnny-"Oh nrst
ratea These old-fashioned winters always do agree
with me."-l Judy.
fnssy old gentleman enters n railway carriage.
and. without consulting any of the other passen-
gers at once lets down both windows: Old gentle
ing this. but must say like airp Fellow pas
senger grufy 1t seems to me, sir, that, under the
circumstances it might probably suit you better.
and would certainly be more comfortable for ns II
YOU would get out and sit on the roofl"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-04

than we sonlc time ago imagined.
Taking everything into consideration,
Mvmcrs will find themselves much bet
tor off than they anticipated two
months ago. Cotton-picking is
now iu full blast and turning out well.
Some Of tho hands arc picking from
$50 to 200 pounds daily, aid we think
that we will be most likely to have q
good late crop from the seasons had
these few days. 1t appears to me that
VIC trcttcd and prophcsicd much too
soon about our crops Of corn an(!
cotton.
On Sunday last attended the scrvi-
ccs ofthc Jaclison's Creek Presbyterian
church and had the pleasure ofhcaring
The Rev. II. Milton Stevenson preach.
lilo is q young man Of this section who
has just finished his studies at Divinity
Hall, Due West. Great expectations
were formed OF him as a Clergyman,
and l am happy to say that in my
humble opinion he has not lisappoint-
cd these hopes of his friends and ac-
quaintanccs. lie is evidently Il young
man that will make his mark in the
church, combining talent Of high order
and a knowledge OF Scripture with q
decided turn for Scriptnral reading.
Mr.. Stevenson is destined to become q
leading divine. More anon.
VIp1,r,rJ,