davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
WELL DYE HOUSE.
Z. Z. DENNIS,
SILK, COTTON s. NOOLEN DYER,

ER ESPECTFULLl informs the citizens Of
z D Hali"weli, Gardiner, and vicinity, that he
has commenced the above business in Eaowell, Mt
Breit's building, foot of Winthrop street, where he
pledges hinselto do all work entrusted to his care
in a god style as can be done in Boston, New
York, or elsewhere and al short notice aud reason.
able prices.
he will dye Ladies' Dresses ofevery description:
Silk, Grape, Cotton and Cass Sha"ls; Sewing Silk,
and all hinds OF Fancy Hhdkts Lace, Grape and
GauZc Wells; silk Bennets; small parcels OF ribbous
&c. &c. Silk and Pongee dresses wutered With
bold and permanent impression. Ildkis. aud
Shawls with heavy fringcs, dyed without heiGines
being injured III the least. A articles dyed 81. cl
warranted not To crock smu'.
He c'canses Carpets in thorough manner will-
ont injurlng The coors in the least Particular
Mcrno and all other shawls cleansed M per-
feet manner, and finished in superior slyle.-
MouseIaine de Lame dresses cleansed whole. and
cnors not in jurcd. Genlemcn's Goats, Pants,
Vests. &c cleaned (coors restored) and pressed in
u superior style Particular attention solicited to
ths branch as matter Of economy.
Fancy color dyed on warn and worstrd for Shawls,
Lace York Carpets, &c. and warranted equal 10
the best English colors. Black Merno Shawls that
have become rusty foxy, restored 10 good black
without injurlng the borders.
L. e. ID. wi put the best Of French s. English
sizing into all his work to give permanen, stfen.
ing. He will agree TO dye every shade Of color
offered from the most delicate to black.
T.*MarcIanls eau have their Meriuos or other
goods done up in imported style, and dyed from
uns aleabie to fashionable coors, with original finish
&c. u
Silk Dress dyed black wilhou, taking the original
sifenirg or substance out of the Silk for 1,l21I2
Silk Dresses Dyed Colors, for 125
Merno Dresses do. Cnlurs I" ,25
do. do. Back" l,l2
Mrrno Cloaks, 40
S nall articles proportionably low. All work
warranted. c. S. JENKS, Agent, Bath.
Sent 10. 25tf
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
SHIP c. AN u l. + Il Y.

A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
IA and for sale by ZlNA HYDE d Co Front
street Bath; including CORbAGE, Manila and
Tarred from the manufactures OF Plymouth, Mar
blehcad and Boston, by the gang or retail.
uitCioth, Duck and Fwine of most descrp ptons.
.4NCHORS ofnll sizes, warranted.
CHAIN Gables, Sheets and Ties of Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, and war
ranted for two years. also, English Chains. Bolt g.
Sheet Copper Composition Spikes and Nails, with
9TH n Castings of all descriptions.
Hiadlsss NcekS and Capstan Spindies.
ZINC SHE.1THLNG NAILS, IA new and appro-
pirate article
NaV4L STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three TO inch.
Ship Blocks and Pumps
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
Many of'he above articles, can on suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser AT his place of busi
ness, direct from the manuiaclory free Of expense
to him. and at the manufaciors lowest prices.
Bath Jan, 80 1898, 1y7
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
PROVISION STORE.
.NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
r. P. MORSE,

HEAS just opened. in Hodgkins building next
II door to is Old Stand, general assortment of
Provisions and Groceries, Of all descriptions. which
no offers on reasonable terms. Oct 3, lS39--if27
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
LIQUORS, VINES, CORDIALs sc
FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT.
9 q pnucI CrOwrg1. TAILOR.

~ ID REE III Y II Y U w I HTLVIN'
EB E7URNS thanks to the liberal inhabitants
Il q of Bath and vicinity for the patronage they
have thus far favored him with and would take
this opportunity to inform them that he continues
to execute all orders in his line of business, with
promptness and despatch.
fle trusts that his extensive experience in his
profession, and his unremitting effnrs TO please his
patrons, combined with perfect knowledge Of his
trade, will enable him to merit and receive con-
tinnance of the public favor.
P rsons wishing Garments made in the best
manner, and according TO the latest fashions, will
please call at the Office directly over Parsons
Smiths Store in Rogers brick block.
UJ7 Cutting done at short notice
o. Latest Fashions duly received.eE0
Bath MAY l6, 1880. tf7
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12

SYNOPSIS OF THE
BrandrethiaN Method
of Curing Disease,
From whateuer cause arising, CoH ending
in the same efect-i, e., producing
impure Blood and Futds)
aoith one, and
ONLY ONE MEDICINE;
The capabiIty of which has been fully prov
ed, beyond the power Of malignity,
envy, or malice TO gain>ay.
ESIRSTLY.-P.4LNc cannot exist but from COR
II RUPT HUN0RS being seated in the ident
cal part where the pain is experienced. These
corrupt hunors when IN sufficient quantity to
ovoruower The principle of life, are the poSdtos
cauSe Of death.
1t is "A solemn truth that corruption terminates
the existence of all created beings; the importance
of its speedy removal from the body, when by any
cause it has accumulated, is therefore self evident
as not only health hut EXISTENCE being abso-
luiely endangered by its presence.
Let US then acknowledge that the only sure
means Of preventing and curing diseasc, is the
speedy removal Of corrupt hnnors from the body,
Disease being only another name for corruption,
and corruption. or corrupt hutnors being Identified
in all cases impUTity Of bio0d.
/ lSecondiy .MEDICLNE, when
resorted to in season, that is, while there is snh
cenl vitality remaining in the SYSTEM will remove
corr1ption; thus The blood is purified; thus chronic
infirmtirs and premature death are prevented
thus, those whose lives Of the utmost rnpor-
tancr their country and families, areoilen saved.
The importance OF This discovery of curing DIS
ca G. after ages will do justice to; DIR. BenIatnin
Brandreth wall not then be STYLED an Ignorant
pretender." lut that will neither please nor offend
him; in the rectitude of his acis, in the quiet
of his own conscience, is his reward.
| The great, The immortal Bacon says, at is I'M
possible to calculate how many days might be ad-
| ded to the life of man by the occasional use OF
pursing medicines that ier effect upon the human
frame is the that pruning trees has upon mem.
| The cxcresences are removed, and new stimulus
is created. That when constant exercise cannot
be used from any causr, the occasional use OF open
! ing medicine is absolutely required. Thus, the
conduits Of the Jood the fountain Of life are kept
free from impurities which wuud prevent It's steady
current minis eri lg health. Thus, morbid humors
are prev vened from becoming mixed with it, II is
nature which is thus assisted through the m'dnS and
outlets which she has provided for herself
With such authority as this before US, we may
indeed use The expression,
sD@Ccanse and purify the Body, lis
The application OF The prInciple oi purghIion
being allowed to be one Of the greatest utility, in
the cure and prevention Of disease, II Is o the
| greatest consequence to ascerten what medicine Is
capable of producing the desired effect, in the easi
rsi, aud at the same time in the most cfleclua
| manner: and
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
N0tIcc to EusM5cr-nbeaaers.

yTyHE subscriber having been tor twenty years
4 constantly engaged in working Lumber, and
for five years legally qualified, in the art of Survey
ing, continues to offer his services Is above. Ia
vors gratefully received, and punciually attended to
by SAMUEL EAMES, Surocyor Of Lumber.
Bath july "a 1899 1yl7
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.

GS lTUArkD in Woolw ich 3-4 OF mile above
- tn" old ferry on The river road, containing a
bout 81 acres of good land-has valuable growth
of oak and pine timber, orchard, two siory honse,
wood mouse, carpenter shop, barn and sled, excel
lent water privilege and every conv, nicnce for Il
person engaged in the coaslng business or for me-
chanic.-Also about Is tons Of hay aud all the
farming utensils on said farm For particulars ell
quire of Amasa Soule Bath, the subscriber in
Chelsea Mass. J. Nj. SOULE.
Nov 9th, 1885, tf32.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
FAC SMILES

A great deal Of curiosity is often expressed 10 see
the Chirography Of celebrated persons. We shal
endoavour as far lies in our power 10 crafty hl
ceiling by giving lro,I time to time correct inita
tions ol The most celebrated Female writers # tn
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-12
W A n T E D

A JOURNEYMAN Cabinet Maker to take
EA charge of Shop, as foreman. He must beta
good workman, willing to apply his whole time to
the business. Good wages and constant employ
ment will be given, by applying to
II. r. SMITH.
Bath, (Me,) Sept s, 1899. if23
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

NBLo's-This favorite abouc Of pleasure contn-
ues 10 be thronged with the young, the beautiful the
grave and gay, How can IL be otherwisc1 No other
place offers half the attraction; and while listening
to the music of an exquisite orchestra laughing az
the droeries ~ the Ravels " admir- ng their grace
and classic cc gance. all confess that Niblos Is the
only resort IN America which combncs every attrac-
ton that can be desired. Tonight the Ravels an
pear m four cnterainments--tomOrrow Nibln takes
his bene6t-the who disspateo by his cntcrprize
and tact The cares " life - entitled ~ the conside-
ration and reward ~ public bcnclactor. The pa
irons 81 his gardens will remember and act IN ac-
cordance with this tomorrow evening
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07
U. .. Circuit Csssvs /.

- Before Judge Belts
MS Honor decided that the trial Of the German,
,rlp = scherps should be postponed untl
His Honor then called William Broadnanx. who
did not appear.
Mr. Nash ssidt the convict had gpne on VOYAGE To-
Ihe est indies, but in al probability he would be
ready to receivsh his sentence in September
Inc District Attorney consented that the case
should stand over.
The convicts who were in CUSTODY w. "a thar ~
raagned to receive the Judgment Of the Court.
Emanuel Antoine, negro, con voted Of stabbins
ths captain OF the Normandie, while on a voyage
from New Oreanst0 tins pert
HIS Honor expatiated the en0rnity Of the pri.
soners crime, and sentenced him for this
offence to be imprisoned at hard labor fer three years
and to pay fine oS $50.
The same convict was then arraignea for the re-
vois and adjudged to suffer additional years i'm
pris0nment.
Charles jennings, a. negro, convicted along with
Ansoine for revolt on board the NorMandic, was
adlrdged to one years Imprisonment and to pay
fine Of $50.
William Porter. a. negro, convicted Of assaultins
his captain with Ratchet. This prisoner was adj
Judged to be imprisoned for two years, and to pay
fine Of $50
Dempsey Holland, a negro, convicted Of embez-
z!ss the stores Of the ship Mary Howlaad, was adj
Judged TO pay fine Of $40, and in default to be i'm
prIsoned for six months.
Joseph Allen, a white sailor was convicted of nu-
inoas conduct board the barque Ellen hile living
In the harbor OF Matanzas. His Honor sentenced
TINS cuprit TO four months imprisonment and to pay
a 6ne Of S2j
The case Of Thomas Anderson was postponed.
The sentence on the crew OF the whale ship Geor-
ga, was suspended Until the next term 10 give the
prisoners counsel an opportunity Of arguing some
points Of law
And the court adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

o. More seizures Of American fishermen have
taken place. The schr. Amazon, of Gloucester, and
two other fishing smacks have recently been seized
and carried into some port at Nova Scotia, for an
alleged violation Of the fishery laws. 1t is very
strange that there no American men Of
that station to protect the American fishery. Until
our government more active and vigilant in
their conduct fishing vessels will continue to
be captured on any plea, no matter how slight and
taken to Yarmouth Halifax, and thus prevent the
catching Of fish by the Americans. Our fishermen
must not be annoyed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

RrLtoious SOCIETIES The following 4 = state.
men, o the fetal receipts for tie past year &C some Of
the leading societies for the extension &c Christianity,
whose anniversaries were held within the last few
weeks. For promuiing Christian Knowledge, 100,
$685. for propagation ~ the Gospel IN Frrcigs Psrt,
Gil 3S; Church Missionary. E7203I British and
Foreign Bible Society. Ei05 255, Wesleyan Mis-
sienary, Gsi sls Ioodon Missionary. E65 40; bsp-
IL, Missionary, LIZ 10; Hibeiaisn Society, ell
702; Church Pastoral Aid. ElO.f23
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

FAHsTHEATaE.-Love,she Polyphese~s, orPssy-
sonethss, held forth here last night; aid the enter
'asnme"ss wound up with farce, by Whsatley, saa-
ca the Maid Of Orleans" Is the Park about to be
turned 'nss show shsp, and admit performances
.nat would have been rescted in Richardson's booth,
Bartholomew FairY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

Ifany Of these gentlemen are in the city, we wish
to inform them that an adjourned meeting Of ship
captains and merchants is to be held at the Second
Ward Hotel, tomorrow night at o'clock, Capt Ro-
sitter in the chair to take to call Trist
full account for all his acts of tyranny and injustice
to Americas citizens.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07
No. 1.
SARATOGA sPRIScs, 9Th Al

LETTER NO 4.
SARATOGA SPRIses, 9th August, 1889.
left New York on Saturday morning at o'clock,
and arrived here yesterday morning in time 70 walk
20 church and hear the Rev. Mr.. Bethune preach a
sermos on locofocosm before his Highness the Pre-
sident sad large and fashionable congregation. :
The crowd the Springs 10 greater than in any for
ner year-probably 1000 persons are now eongrega-
ted here.
have no time in this brief nste 10 enter ato par
ticular. on any subjeet-bst ~ there here great
deal q s, 20 ~, piety, humbag. nonsense, beauty,
pretsssioa intrigue. virtue, and every thing else
der heaven, 4 shall remain here few days and mark
the form and pressure 81 the times.
came sp the North River IN the Erie, slow and
s.re-ths captain very clever, gentlemsnly man.
In the boat, thstwo celebrated characters were
thu noble Coaster. q wes,morelsnd and suite, and
also the grss, female tagsdian % this country Miss
Clifton wscams toTroy and there stspt In Troy
found the Nsnso. House the best and most ccom-
modsting h''sl IN, Troy House u owned BY a
company u sieekholders and like all corporations,
there 10 little sosl spirit order about the estas-
hshmsnt The journey up and various other mat
tiers I shall give II length n day o. tive
A. ths place We have hos, a lians md IN other
animals from the ape up - ths elephant, "a. Repub-
Besa Majesty resides the Un,,sd states Ilo,, snd
learn that Mr.. Clay - 20 make his rrana snfyf,
here - Thur.day, and every preparai,on - making
q outstrP thai given 20 iiis Majesty MI " Hone
- here 10 head the affair.
Nv al aecouats shs entrance a his Majesty into
this place nssgrs and chilling, almost - poor
an affair New Rochelle OF IN Albany.
vsrs singular shair took place - The drawing
room q the Usised stats Hoisl On Thursday eve
ring lssi. between ~ Van Bursn and Mr.. DE Wit
Cluton. u has been 'hs topic q the cois,iss eve
since. here vafioas ,srsious given. bet will en
dssyerto sscer,ain The Particular go give them
Prem ~ CO learn, the III, behaved with grea
deal "a natural spiui-but y y qassionabls wheths
thsrs was : nscsssi,y CO. arch = Il ~ that occa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

HIS DEsocRArIc MAJESTY INTENDED Tour
His Republican Hghness, Martin Van Buren,, Intends
to proceed from Saratoga to Plattsbsrgh, thence
across the country to the St Lawrence IL is ex-
pectcd that he will visit Buffalo before he returns 20
Washington, touching at Sacket's Harbor and Oswe-
TO- on his route up order to inspect his land spec
ulstons at the latter and ascertain what Gen. Scott
has done at the former place.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

ASGUsT 6rH.-The Recorder being out Of town,
J.dge lsgraism presided on the Bench.
The following 10 the calendar for the term:-bur-
slary' " forgery, 4; murder 3; rape, /; grand lar
csny, II; manning, ls bigamy, L; receiving stolen
goods, 2; perjury, 2 petit larceny, d; assault and
battery, IL; do. with intent TO kill 2. Total-6O.
I'm calling the pznnel Of Grand Jurors the following
gentlemen answered and were sworn, vix:-Oliver
NJ. Lowndes. foreman, Daniel Fanshaw, Chester
Chdd, Phillip Henry, Albert J. Spear, Fredk. s.
Winston, Moses Allen, Peter Neifus, Bartholomew
Granger, Smith Harriet, Albert VeLden. Isaac l..
Plstt, Archibald w. Hamilton, Joseph W. Durvea.
Oliver b. Tweedis and Martin Rapeijea.
There being nc cases ready for trial. the Court adj
journed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

oy- We would call attention 10 the advertisement
% Mr.. Milne, who has taken the Hyde Park Hotel,
on the 9Th avenue This delightfully."- situated house
promises, under the present management to be fa-
vorte place Of public resort
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

CO. A heavy storm passed passed through Pitts
burgh on the 3Oth ult., doing considerable damage
n. r. Schweppe, merchant, was seriously injured
by falling through hatchway during the storm, and
a woman was drowned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

CAsApA.-Esven prisoners taken at Windmill
Point last fall, have received full pardon from the
Lieutenant Governor Of the sPper province. The
names and residences Of the prisoners, two Of whom
are Frenchmen, and two Americans. are given as
follows, Oliver Lawton, Auburn; Samuel Living
ston, Lision; Edgar Rogers, watertowH; John M.
Jones, Philadelphia, Jefferson Co; Gaines Powers,
Dexter; John Graves, Grand Island, VT; David Del
a6eld, Oswego; Levi Chapman, Morristown; Tru-
man Chapman, do, Baptist Raza, Montreal; Alonzo
Mayott, Rosseau, ST. Lawrence Co.
Delafeld was pardonsd because his mother saved
the life Of British officer during the last war with
the United States.
Il 10 the general impression tha, all Of the prison
er. at the Fort at kingston to the number Of seven
~, will be set at liberty, provided no distur-
bance occurs in the mean time ON the frontier
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

Or HEsRr CLAY will be at Saratoga tomorrow
and remain one week.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

Gy- Mr.. Pentz has been appointed treasurer Of the
New York Fire Department. We are pleased at
this appointment; Mr.. Pcntz is q very worthy, and
a very capable man.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

We have already given our opinion of this work !;
and we probably shall not refer to it again. An ex
ceent edition Of it in two volumes has been got out
by Carey and Hart Of Philadelphia which is sold by
Wiley and Putnam Of this city Itisthe neatest and
best printed edition that has been published in this
country Of the work, and will doubtless sell well
from the number Of curious stories and anecdotes
that the Captain has industriously collected to-
gether.
Here is a sample from the Blue Laws Of Connscti-
cut which does not argue that the morals Of that day
were better than at present.
"lst Of LIST MenrH, 1913.
"John Lawrence and Valentine, servants to MIR
Malbon, Tor inbcZilling their masters goods, and
keeping disorderiy night meetings with Will Har-
Ding lewd and disordery person, plotting with
him to carry their masters daughters to the farmes
in the night aoncealing divers balances; all which
they confessed, and were whipped.
Ruth Aeie, covenant servant to MIR. Mabon,
yielding to dalliancc with Will Harding, was sc6ip-
ped.
Martha Malbon, for consenting to goe in the
night to the farmes, with Will Harding, to vcni-
son ieast for stealing things from her parents and
dslliance with the said Harding, was Thippsd
Goodman Hunt and his wife, for keeping the
councils Of the said Will Harding, baksiRg him a
pastry and plumb cakes, and keeping company with
him the 'sday; and she suffering Harding to
ksse her, they being only admitted to sojourn in this
plantation upon their good behaviour ordered TO
be sent cut Of this towne within one month after the
date thereof"
will Harding, however, appears to have met with
his deserts.
Dec. 3rd, 1861.
"Will Harding, being con victed of great deal Of
base carriage with divers yonge girls, together with
enticing and corrupting divers servants in this
plantation haunting with them at night meetings and
Junketings, SC was sentenced to be severely whip
Ped and fined 81. to Mr.. Malbon, and 81 TO Viii
Andrews, whose famylyes and daughters he hath so
much wronged; and presently to depart the planta.
ton"
Thus winds up the disgroesfui end of our Colonial
Don Juan Of 1919.
The following, relating to newspaper editors, de-
serves general circulation, though not general en-
dorsement -
"The majority Of the editors Of the new spapers in
America are constantly practising with the pistol,
that they may be ready when called upon, and
most OF them very good shots. In fact, they could
not well refuse TO fight, being Of them colonies,
majors, or gcneras-'tam Marie guam Mercurto.
But the worst feature in the American system of
duelling -, that they do not 90 out, do in this
country to satisfy honor, but with the determination
10 kill"
We must correct the Captain. Most Of the editors
are military heroes but sot all We never aspired
TO that honor leave that to friends Colonel
Webb, General Morris, and other loafers Of that
grade, caste, and calibrs. Neither do we practice
with pistols Of any kind and If we did, we should
not choose one with mahogany stock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

The foil, wing list Of the names Of the respect
able and re 'peoted ship masters who addressed a
memorial to Commodore Babbtt, complaining Of the
shameful CO sdact sf MIR. Trisi, and who have been
ssismat sed Ivy Trist As "cowards, sneaksng knaves
and scoa drsls." We have before published their
memoir Al; we give the names, promising that
double the following number of American merchants
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

SOLITARY AND ALoSE.-We understand the kilb
Bank, Boston, pays its bills.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

siss. Mr., vaa Dsss, - - w. - nsy, sosh Dot
~ o0ts HE eivisss 70 - widow e shs ass grsss
sss, his rival. ans probably cssssis sseasisns.
tbs sex have right ~ exr~ess asy ssatiusss they
plsass-bus Of this. more anon.
The y. 3 Motel Is extremely Notwithstanding
about 800 Persoss lodging At me hcsss, and - vsr-
Gus ontposts. AT Cong,ess Hall, are the Cosntsss
OF Westmorssssd. Miss Cliato~. and various ssher
fashionable eAssAetsrs. The Springs are very much
improved Of late years, asd shall reain here pro-
badly aweek or more Tonight the S~guins give
concert. Last Friday there was a grand ball. snd
another 10 TO be given after Mr.. Clay's arrival that
will outstriP any thing Of the kind given here
This 10 the very noon Of the season. Several rows
have taken Plac~-a fight or two-but no blood shed.
ls.sll write every day as long as remain.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-07

ft- Mr.. Dallas returns from his mission to Russia,
and il is said that Mr. Cambreleng is to succeed
This agrees with the conversation we had with Cam
on the subject. lie said he had no idea Of trying
the shoes Of either Mr.. Stevenson or Mr.. Cass. He
meant to proceed Immediately to Italy, probably
spend the winter there, and in the spring travel
through Germany to St Petersburgh, al place he was
very anxious to see No doubt o! that. No doubt he
will see III and few now doubt that he will take up
his residence there for a season.