davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

Tlsssg5i575esssa NORWICH WORCES
E.==ssss5s5==5ilrER RAILROAD. - SUMNER DR.
June 2, 1858
TRAINS GoING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
l.O0 a m. Way Passenger lrdin. Arrives at Plain
hed in season for train t. Providence arriving at Pr0vi
Gence at Is IL m
10 30 a. M. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
ceser with trains from Boston. Nashua Fitchburg Low
ei,&c; at OrcesteT Junction with Western and Proyi
dence aad Boston rains at Norwich with train for New
London Mystic AMI sew Naven.
4Ou p. m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
ceseF with trains from Nashua, FItchburg Lowell nc
at Wnrces ter Junction with Express Train from os on
ami Trains from Western and Providence d Worcester
Roads; at flanbed junction trains from Providence
ana Hartford arrive in season tor this train sF- Pas.
sen-erS from WAY Stations for New York by Steamer
tom New London, will take this train to Norwich
100 p. m steamboat Express Train for New York
onnec:s at worcester with trains Boston, on
cord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence. Nashua Fitch
burg, &c. At plainfeld with train from Providence
caves Norwich TOR New London at Sis p m
TEAMS GOING North, LEAVL NoRwICH AT
2O) steamboat Express rain Boston, (dallN
except MondayO connecting at Worcester for Lowell
Nashua, Concord, Fitchburg, &c Cribs train leaved
Sew London at 100 NJ dependent arrivalaf Steam
err
500 a m Way Passenger Train. Connecting at Plain.
he!d junction for Providence at Worcester Junction
worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg Con
cord,
ll.3O 4. m. Way Passenger Train. Arriving at wor
eester junction in season for trains to Boston Prov
dence Springfield and Albany at Worcester for trans
u Boston, Nashua Lowell. FtchbUrg &c.
345 D. Way PasscngerIra Connects at Norwich
With train from Ncw Londou and at Plaineid Junction
with train to Providence. Reaches Worcester in season
iir Express Train to Boston.
telO dit P ST. NJ. ANDREWS, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10
a PROVIDENCE & "


rs&-:--===-E=zN CESTFR RAILRCAD.-Fall Arrange
s.aa!si-.ss-----azSrIs ment October 5, 1858
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at 400 ll30 m and AGO p.
Providence for Worcester and way stations st 20 ans
II IS q. m, and APO p. m.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 S.9sG,
80. 1889 ai.&5, q. m 100 III. ana l.3C, $50, 1886
4 30, $50 i SO, and SOC p.
Leave Valley Falls at $50 90, SIS, 1000, Hoe
m and l00, Asa, ? 90, 300, 4.l0. eco, $40, ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

Tss;sssTssl----~1# WORCESTER & NASHUA
gEsss;s5z==srsaaR A IL OAD-FALL AND WINTER
" RR ANGEMEAT-O and after Nov /,
Trans run as follows Leave Worcester at G2Q and Is
q. M, and 4.l0 p. N
Leave Nashua st a m. and Il m, and p. Ill
at Nashua all trains connect with the trains OF
concord X y where passengers take the TO and from
nc NOrlhern the PasSumpsic, the Boston, Concord and
Aontreal and Vermont Dentral Railroad.
AT tIrGton junction, trains directly with tn
trains 0 the stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
81 me FsthbUTg Railroad WITH The exception the rI
train from Boston, at FitchbuIg with trains Of tha
vermont ana MASSACHUSETTS, and Cheshire Rsilroada
For fulther particulars and connections with otht
land States q " FEETI,FY SUM-
Worcester, Oct Is. 1862. 6sf
Fkaisss5s95zFsss WESTERN RAILROAD
gs-= ::-s SPRAvG ARRARGE KFNTs. go Com
ton Alban and Troy
Leave Worcester FOR Albany aud Way Stations FAC.
cOlmodaiionj at A. 3. m. and 500 ., N
For Ne" OK and Albany, teSpl 10 05 M and 100
New York stail train 1900 D. m,
r. RNtlro9G CoRaectl0RsAt Albany with tho New York
CentrAi ITey and treenbGah and Hudson River rail-
IIoaoS' Al chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
host0i railroads. At state Line with the Boiisaton,
tatodu AZ iIttSue!d with the Pittsfeld ana North
;iiHAEst ana Stuckbridge and pittsded railroads All
WestAelu Win the Hampshire aud Hampden railroad
Al fpf 2held with the Hartford New Haven and Spr q.
mel anu CoGuectcut River Railroads. At Palmer with
town and Amherst railr, ads. Worcester Junction
WIN the frovdence and Worcester, Worcester anl
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad
Worcester May l. 1862. HENRY GRAY, Supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10
DIURETlC COMPOUND,

For acute and Chronic GonoI7h@d.
This new remedy contains neither Balsam Copaiva,
Spirits of Nitro. Cubebs Iurpenne, any other
Drugs. but is elegant table liquid pleasant
to the taste and smell grateful to the stomach, cooling,
cleansing and healing in its operation aayin a. heat
and irritation in the urinary passages. YOu, therefore,
who been swallowing down BGSam COpdivd either
in capsule mixtures, for months in unit.
with pale face and disordete stomach your breath and
clothes I'll ed with its vile odOr; throw the dis,
gustng pXutcs and send for bottle of this Nelp Rem
edg, which will not only you at once but she
time it will cleanse the from the injurious
effects of the vario mixtures have been taking
long.
ER~ ONE BoTTl.E WHICH LASTS A WEEK, WILL OFTEN
A phi err Prize }
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

Forthe use of Single or Married Females
cay be Justly ranked as the most sue
eessiul ana invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female ser,
now before the public. Dr. IIill, the
senior in. Especial Diseases, during his
years and upwards, mas made The
~ Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the construc
tion and functions OF the Female Sys
tenn, his particular subject of attention
and study, il which department of his
practice it has been his aim 70 bring to
q thorough test and issue the different
w botanic ard Indian Agents OF the
Materia Medica, with the view of pro
ducing a Convenient. safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
Suppressions and Distractions, and then
! affections Of the female sYStem and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10


Leave Harrington Avenue at As, l6 7,ii, 6 49,,
l6 $40 10 H. 10 i6. l.l6 II l6 ;l2lG, Z 40 lis,
Ia PIG IL, Ii, "a &c. AS SIG, 49, 6.l6 6l6 IFS.
Z 40, IL, :. 49, SIS 9 46 p. NJ.
Leave Western Railroad at Ill, III, Sill Sal, H.,
g4l III l04I, II II. l4l A. Nj. u i, Il A. II, Ia,
all IA Bill, 34l, H. Al. 5lI Al II, SCI TOl 49,,
u, S ii, g u 81, 10 Oh =. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

n O11CE.-1he undersigned having
taken the store, No. Bangs Block. opposite the
New Court House, formerly occupied by HENRY T..
CoBB Co. Gr2eeIs, most re spectully solicits the
He will keep constantly on hand large and well SO
ected stock of West India Goods and Groceries, which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
$40 diff DARIUS PUTNAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10
WILDER'S PATENT FIRE PROOF

W SAFE.-The subscriber has received another lot
Of these indispensable articles suitable for dwellings
stores, end offices They are proof against and
THIEVES. and never wear out. S. A, ROWLAND.
Worcester, Aug. 49, 1863 DIM w3t aug
, 1863-01-01
The WAR IN ARKANSAS,
LATEST FROM GEN. HER0N'S
CAMP.
FURTHER DETAILS OF HIS LATE
BRILLIANT Dash,
The Situation in the Southwest.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 31.-Additional
particulars Of the raid to Van Buren, are r..
celyed.
Our arny was ten miles this side Of Van
Buren, yesterday morning, ind would biyouac
on the mountain top last night, and expected
to reach Prairie Grove aguin to-day.
Gen. schotlcld Joined the.n few miles be-.
you'd the foot Of the mountain.
The steamers Violet, Key West, Rose,
Douglass, Frederick, Erie, No..8, and Van Blu
rem, with their cargocs Of grain and provi-
sions for the rebel army, were burned; nlso q
1afgc amount Of army stores. Tho rebels
burned their arsenal and ferry.boat ut Fort
Smith, to prevent their falling into our hands !;
nlso II lnrgc quantity Of forage aud proyi-
Eions.
On the opposite bank Of The river general
cont1agration was In progress when Our forces
lift.
Many tescrtcrs came into our lines who re-.
port TINT Two regiments ot AIlssouriana
sucked tlsvir Hr1ns few days ngo, crossed
the river and went liotic. Another regiment
IT Mi.euurians left rllort ti.no nitcr, taking
tlcir artns with tlIcll. Two regiments ot
Texans nso stacked their nr,ns and started for
lon,c. a regiment If cavalry wns sent III
pursuit, hut Instead uf arrest1ng, Joined tho
runawnys.
Everything goes to show that tho rebel
army Of tho trans mississippi IL completely
disorganizcd.
Tie Arkunsas Is ut hoatablo stage, md tue
country bordering OIL the river, from point
twenty five miles below Van Buren, to Little
Rock, is well provided with forage food to
snbsist un army.
Our troors are in splendid spirIts, having
accomplished most daring md successful
raid without The loss Of "a single life.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31-Gen. Blunt telcgraphs
10 ten. Curtis from Vau Buren,, Ark, Dceenl-
Der 2Sth:
No arc Smelling the rebel camps acrnss
the river five miles below here. If the enemy
don't retreat during the night, we shall en-.
dcavor 10 cross our troops In the morning,
aud offer butt1e.
We captured four steamers, three Of which
are heavily laden with supplies, ferry boat
and large am ount Of ammunition.
, 1863-01-01
CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1868.

lands from Missouri. I'll. offending parties
were waited upon a9d cgpps Of the reeolu-
tions read III their heariage In each instance
the Tory resolution makers we're informed
that they had better mind their own business,
for the absence Of farm laborers h the Union
army had made it an individual and public
necessity that every man, of whatever color,
who might show himself able and willing to
work, should have employment
In all other localities Of Iowa which have
been heard from, pecunlary interest oVeErides
the prejudices Of party TO such an extent that
the most unmitigated Tories are first to so.
1icit the services Of the black fugitives.
In Tama county, one Of the Democratic
trustees Of tho Town College and Farm, has
been working contrnband laborcrs for his own
use, and in Fremont county over 100 are
known to be In the employ Of men who never
voted Republican ticket In their uyes, and
never expect to.
In Dcsmoincs county MI effort has been
made TO swindle the Republican candidate for
county clerk ont Of his election by reason OF
the alleged illcgality Of tho soldiers' vote.
The contcstlng claimant, however, was ruled
ont of court, and Mr. Garrett, the rightful lu-
cunlbcnt, holds tho ceStihcatc.
The agent appointed to. locate a4o, 600 acres
Of public 1and in Iowa, under thu grant nladc
by Congress for agricultural purposes, ilas
completed his work. This State Is t1lc first in
the list 10 accept mud locate It's share.
, 1863-01-01

Especial Dispstch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CINCINNATI, Dec. 81. 1852.
The 124th and 1o5th Ohio regiments, In
camp at Cleveland, are expected here to-mo1.
row. They have orders to proceed at once to
Kentucky.
There was good deal Of commotion here
to-day, among gamblers and others. A Ger.
tain paymaster came here lust week from
Washington, with large amount Of money
for the troops in Kentucky. lie lost it all in
4 gambling house on Vine street. The
Department found It out, and sent OF.
ficcrs here to investigate the matter.
They entered tho gambling house and ar-
rested the proprietor and about II dozen
others; tl,cec made their escape out Of the
house, and five or six have left town. They
will all bc arrested. Among the Arrested nse
several well known md heretofore respect
ablc citizens.
The paymastcr was arrostcd at Cairo to-day.
lie WIS the same larty who It wa* reported
lost $G0, COO Of government money in Il ga,,,-
bling house In Washington last summer. Tie
gn,nblcu nwny sc, 600 belonging to tho Gin.
rinuu,l Rallr"a.l, of which lIc was un agent
two years ngo.
Nothing NOW from Kentucky ut 'l'rcscn,
, 1863-01-01
THE. War IN KENTUCKY.
THE THIRD MORGAN RAID.
Morgan's lmpudent Sell on Jerrfj}
Boyle. -
BEAUTIES or THE BOYLE AND GIL
BERT. RULE.

lt1oo '"' o"n nGGY! ..lHa. tDec. 80. 1862.
.,,aa a r,snt on the railroad this
n.o4 o4sa.nn~-aiofdsrille, On Friday morning.
@ {ssaySo@sss, i f 5@zisaisaelT Attached at
his Instrument, and sent dispatch to General
Boyle, as II from Gen, Granger. This stated
that Morgan was In the vicinity Of Bowling
Green, intending making m attack, and ask
ing for aid.
Gen. Boyle made answer that he could not
give him any.
Gen. Granger, {Morgan,) then asked if there
were no troops in Louisville Which could be
sent to his aid.
Gen. Boyle sent word that there were no
troops in Louisville at all.
Gen. Granger asked Boyle what disposition
had been made Of the troops.
Gen. Boyle told him the force and position
Of his troops, spoke Of their efficiency, &C.,
and gave a1l the information in regard to them
that Morgan wanted.
Morgan then sent, in his own name, q po-
lite message TO Boyle, calling him "a bright
youth and smart boy" ending with character
istie yu}garity.
The orerator then sent a 1oye-letter to bis
| sweetheart In Lexington, aud note to the
operator at Louisville, to forward, and closed
the office hc had established.
The deputy postmaster at Lexington has
arrived here, and states that the stories pub
lished IN the Journal of desperate fighting ut
E1izabethtowu, are Ill bosl. Hc says that
Lieut.. Col. Smith refused to take command Of
the regiment, and that it fell to the lot Of a
Captain, who agreed to surrender at once, and
did so without fighting l hope this story
| will prove untrue. None Of the paroled men
| of the 9lst Illinois hare reached here
| The Qnartermaster Of the list Indiana says
he left the camp Of his regiment, on Mil
The pickcts had been driven in the night be-
fore, and tho men anticipated an early -5agage.
ment on Sunday morning. They had heard oil
the attack OIL Elfzabcthtow1l, and had the day
before sent their horses and teams to Louis
sille: The regiment had only been in the !.
Richmond, Ky, In September last, and lad
just been exchanged. The day Of their cap:
turc was their first day on duty. He says thai
after the lickets had been driven in, thu men
went to work and repaired number Of old
rj1epits, &c. lie says they had no artillery
that 4 fight was no place for a Quarterihastcr
MY informant left the Notifications, ann start
ed to walk to Lebanon junction, scvcn mile
distant. As he was leaving, he met nay o
truce going up to demand the surrender 0
the works: The officer asked him whert
way between the two trestle works
lac % procecdcI .i and The Quarter,aasier was n Il
lowed to proceed. Ho got beyond danger
and hearing artillery, sat down on th
railroad and listened to the roar. IL amusc'
| an1f 3r f.1r n
, 1863-01-01

.1ErrEnsoS CRY, Dec. 31.-Doth Houses Of
the Legislature have completed their organ
izatio1i to-day by the election Of I'LL the Enlan
cipation candidates. :.
There seems to lie a general opinion tia.
Congress should lead of in the emancipation
movement, ind there il no doubt that Il
prompt and liberal tender Of compensation
would greatly facilitate the emancipation
measure in the Legislature. There II strong
prospect that the Senatorial question will be
disposed Of tl,is week Under the Constitution
cd to E:,ss hill over the Governors veto.
, 1863-01-01
EItOoi HR'assNGrIEx.D,

srR,xer,xLn, Dcc. 3l.-Atcssrs. Richard.
son, stasslmll, Gonsly, VMelveiy and Duck.
,nnster, candidates for Scnatorsh'r, nrc here
bust1y canvnsslng.
The members Of tho Legislature Lcgln to
arrlyc-bnt few l,ayc yet coine up FROM Egypt.
a grand ovation Is 10 be given to Judge
Mulkcy, tho discharged Tory political pris.
oncr, Mt Desoto, tomorrow evening. :alany Of
the Democratic members from Southern ILL.,
'1,ois arc expected to attend.
Hon. 3. A. Bueknastcr will doubtless bc
Sneaker Of the House.
, 1863-01-01
THE GREAT BOON OF TO-DAY.
What The President Promised.


WAsHH9roS, Sept. - 1852
EyMe Ptesideh! q lie Ui.ited States cf AMeriea.
A PROCLAMATION.
I. Abraham Lincoln, President Of the United
Army and Navy thereof, hereby proclaim and de-
clare that hereafter, a. heretofore, the war will be
prosecuted for the object Of practically restoring
constitutional relation between tho United states
aud the people thereof in which States TINT reid
lation is Of may be disturbed.
Tlut 1t is n,y purpose, upon the next meeting Of
Congress, to again recommend the adoption OF u
practical measure rendering pccunlary aid to the
free acceptance Or rejection Of all the elavc States,
20 cal1rd, the people whereof may not then be In
rebellion against the United States, and which
stnce may then hare voluntarily adopted, or there.
after may voluntarily adopt the Immediate OF grad.
ual abolshmcnt Of savcry within their respective
limits. and thut the efforts to colonze persons Of
Afrcun dctfent with their consent, upon t1lIs con.
t1ncnt, or elsewhere, with the previously obtained
consent Of The governments existing there. wifi 10
continued.
THAT, ON TIE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY
IN THE YEAR or ot11s LORD ONE THOU.
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND s1XTY.T11nEE.
ALL. PRISONS HELD AS SLAVES WITHIN
| ANY STATE, Or ANY AS DESIGNATED rA1tT'
OF a STATE. THE PEOPLE WHEREOF SHALL.
THEN lie IN NEBELLloN AGAINST TnE
UNITED STATES, SHALL nE TnENcEroR.
WARD AND FOREVER FREE, AND THE EX-
EcrT1yE GOVERNMENT or THE UNITED
STATES. INCLUDING THE MILITARY AND
NAVAL AUTHORITY THEREOF. WILL RE.
COGN1ZE AND MAINTAIN TIE FREEDOM
OF SUCH PERSONS, AND WILL DO NO ACT
or ACTS TO REpREss SUCH PERSONS, OR
ANY OF THEN, IN ANY EFFORTS THEY MAY
MAKE FOR ACTUAL FREEDOM.
That the Executive will, on the 1lrst day Of Jan
uary aforesaid, by proclamation, des'g nate tho
States and parts Of statcs If any, which the people
tl,ertof respectively shall then 10 in rebellion
against tho United States; and the fact that any
State the people thereof shall on that day be in
good faith represented in the Congress Of tho
United States BY members chosen thereto at cleo.
tions wherein minority Of the qualified voters
Of ench State ehnl hayc participated. sall, In the
absence Of strong countcrvail'ng testimony, be
deemed conclusive cvidcucc that such St,tc and
tho people thereof hare not becu in rebellion
araipst the United States.
, 1863-01-01
THE CASE OF COLONEL SMELL.


mass meeting last Saturday at Clinton, the
county seat, for the purpose Of t1cnouncing
the treatment received by their icllow-citi.
zen, Colonel sncll,a at the hands Of the quasi-
Eecesh Kentucky Gcncrals The action Of
the meeting, whicl, WIS composed Of men
Of both political parties, is published clsc-
where in our columns. 1t will he romen1-
bored That Colonel Sncll was arrested BY
order Of m ursta11 Of General Buclls
creation, called General U Gilbert, taken
10 Louisville, and thrown into prisen among
rebels and thieves. His parole Of honor
WIS denied to him, though the streets and
hotels were full Of rebel officers who were
allowed TO 60 NIL over the city, wearing
The uniform Of traitors, on their parole.
The only charge preferred against him was.
that llis regiment lad sung "John Brown
while mnrching through the streets Of Lo,l-
isvlllc. The company TINT sang 1t loudcst
was composed chiefly Of Democrats
Colonel himself being Democrat all his
lifetime.
Hon. Leonard SWEET and Hon. Lawrence
Weldon, U. S. District Attorney, went to
Louisville to get lin discharged from
prison. They asked Gilbert and Boyle to
see the charges preferred against him. The
only charge was that lis regiment had sung
."Jolln Brown" in kentucky. Gilbert said
that Smell had got 10 be made an example
Of; that Illinois soldiers were all thieves
and that Col. Smell could be court-martialcd
and shot in fifteen minutes. The Colonel
was finally relieved and ordered 10 report tc
Coy. Yates.
The citizens Of Clinton appointed 8
committee to wait on the President and
request him "to remove from command
"Gen. Boyle, Gen. Gilbert, aud all suc1
other Federal officers in Kentucky, whs
"have outraged the feelings Of loyal peo
"p1c, bv exhibiting more tender regar'
"for t. -4;tors, and traitors property, thai
the feelings and welfare Of the patriot
: soldiers under their command"
The meeting also ask the President an
| Governor to rcinstate Col Smell in com
, mand Of the gallant 10Th regiment, 1t i
, high time that quasi sccesh, wearing Fcdt
3 raj shoulder straps, were cleared out of tn
r army. They are curse to the service
Far better for the Union if they aud q
G their sympathizers, were in the rebel rank
where they naturally belong.
, 1863-01-01
From tho Marine Artillery.
Editors Chicago Tribune:

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Four Macon, Dec. 20th, 1852.
We hare notcd with pleasure tue In
terest manifested in your journal In
our behalf and We beg once more to speak
through your popular columns, and make
known to the world the fact that thirty-eight
men. including the undersigned citizens Of
Illinois, shipped for: the gunboat service at
$500 per month, arc now packed
in the cold damp dungeons Of Fort Macon,
for refusing to don the regulation uniform
and attach ourselves to Co. G, 1st regiment
q. s. Artillery for $l3 per month.
Wcare accused Of nlutiny, but desired a
trial by court martial, which We feel
certain would give US outright.
The history Of the Marine ARTILLERY, Is to
well known in Chicago to require further de-
tail, it Is only necessary to say that we arc a
portion Of the many shipped by Capt. james
Hysl0p. ......
Ifthesc proceedings are 1egaland just ,wewant
to know it; If not, VIC appeal to the citizens
Of Illinois for justice.
e. II. Dodge Ernest Rrcyer,
" H. Jefferson, David Ca!arlraworth.
Luman Bailey John Goddard.
AS, Roc. CIlatlee Ridnbock.
John r. Putnam. chayles Becker.
Anguet E. Kumpp. James Mthoney.
r. Carnre. R.A. Dwycr.
Dennis Dcga1t ". Il. Thompson.
Fred. A Lynd. TAomas Smith.
James Wilson.
, 1863-01-01

He ecamc to this city Last winter, and from his
associates, Is disrcputabic scoundreI. His
name is Carter, but lie has several a7iasss. He
is man Of at9srt five feet ten inches high,
dark complexion and heavy whiskers-ono
leg stiff He WAS in this city day before yes
terday, and when spoken to ahont the mur-
der, was dumb. He disappeared the same
night and has not been heard from since.
, 1863-01-01

HAyASA, Dec. 20, 1852
1t appears that the, eI; u this island nine
a5eeaMfeTs {schooners), as soon rs possible, in
tended expressly for On active vigilance along
tho coast, with strict orders to their COM
manding officers to carry out with decision
those Intentiens are, it would not require a
proph rhine 1t e3aeazFbon efanto
the aIIe ttalift' whicn has taken gig@1utih.p h.pro.
portions during the late administration Of the
island. The present Captain General has set
his face entirely against it, and already one OF
n,an but lucrative business, bare been spoken
to upon the subject.