davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-19

Having met With great success in business du-
ring the six years of my residence in Staunton,
and desiring to return my thanks in a substan-
tial manner to my many patrons, I make the
above promise, in good faith, whether the gross
amount of sales of 1879 be less or greater than
in 1871 (which will, trust meet with the appro-
much indebted for their encouragement and
support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-19
Commanders of the Dry Goods Market.

gvaEE HEAPEST CASH STORE in
i Staunton is that of B. T. MARK WOOD,
on Main street. He pays cash for his goods, and
is therefore enabled to sell at the lowest cash
price. He respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has now on hand. and receiv-
ing daily, GEN ERAL ASSORTMENT of all
kinds of goods, which he is offering for just what
they are worth in cash. Give him call. No
one can sell at lower price. ju4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-19

LII The subscriber, on the 9Th of September,
1871, having associated with him in business,
Owen Norris Goosae,
the business will be conducted under the style
of 0. C. NORRIS 6 CO., at meao and conamo-
dious store room, in the stone building on Au-
gusta street, first door below Poaoelps Corner,
and two doors above the Office of the Spectator.
o. G. NORRIS
We are now receiving large stock ofnew sta
pie and fancy dry goods, also boots, shoes, hats,
queensware, and general assortment of grocer
les, ali Of which we are determined to sell upon
the most reasonable terms. We respectfully So
licit a call and we will sell the goods.
~ @. G. MORRIS & co.
P. S.-My establishment on Water street near
toe Market House is still kept open with Gro
ceries, choice selection of liquors tobacco, SALT
others respectfully solicited.
sel2-tf O. g. MORRIS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-19

Having received large and full assortment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
some of them at loseer figures than ever offered
By Us IN this market, consequently we call the
attention of thu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-19

YHvGHEET SOAPS.-We have on hand the
4 largest assortment of Toilet Soaps to be
found in the city. Call and see, at
G. G. YEAKLES
de5-tf YOuno's old s+end
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

IT. 8. Arthur & Son, of Philadel-
phia, send Arthur's Home Magazine
and the zCh:lareas Hour for April.
Both are good: The one maintains
all its old popularity, aud the other is
rapidly running its way to favor among
the little folks, ~ x ~ -: 1872 -
"A Noble Lord, being the sequel to
"The Lost Heirs Of Linlithgo4,"' by
Mrs. Emma D. e. N. Southworth, Is in
press, and will be published in few
days BY. T.. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa: = 1t is said to be the
best book that this popular authoress
has ever written. ga. Noble Lard" will
be issued ia large duodecimo volume,
uniform With Mrs. Southworth's other
works, and will be sold at low price
of $t75 in cloth, sor$1:5o in paper COW
or; or copies will be sent BY mail, to
any place, postpaid, by the publishers,
On, receipt q The work :inTa !, letter 10
them. The following new books are
having immense sales: EDWIN brood ;"
"Meister Karls Sketch Book" BY
Charles. G. Leland; "Auut Patty's
Scrap. Bsg," "Cyrilla; ""Kate Kennedy" :"
"Monsieur, Antoine" and tie popular
poem Of beautiful Snow" Send to T
B. Peterson L Brothers, Philad'a, for
their illustrated Catalogue.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
THE GOOD WORK BEGUN.
Let the st. Cloud swindlss Come Next.

Let the st. Cloud swindlss Come Next.
From the st. Paul Di.pateh. 81.
We have the gratifying intelligence,
direct from Washington, that all the
Half: Breed locations upon the Mile Lac
reservation have been cancelled, and
when the lands are ready for public en-
try they will be duly advertised. The
work Of the Investigating Commission
aided by the publication Of the report
in the Di,patch, is bearing fruit. The
loss to the Half Breed Scrip. ring is
heavy; and the enormous prospective
gains are blocked.
But the work is not al complete
The Secretary of the Interior should
cancel ill the rest Of tho fraudulent is.
sue Of scrip, including that issued e
Red River half breeds who we're
brought to perjure themselves at the
St. Cloud Land Office. LIT the good
work, so auspiciously coup. need, b
confined until the entire swindle viii
all ite partners and rami6cations ar
reached.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
ELEOTIONs.

The charter election Of the city Of
St. Paul, on Tuesday, resulted in tho
election OF Dr.. Stewart, the Republi-
can nominee for Mayor by a majority
Of 1900, and A, Mc1lrath (Rep.) for
city Justice with majority Of 1,142.
The Republicans also elected Eve AL
dermen, two County Commissioners,
and Eve School Inspection.
At Minneapolis the Democrats
elected E. NJ. Wilson for Mayor, and
E. Ortman for Comptroller. The
rest Of the city ticket, was carried by
the Republicans.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
MINNE8OTA EDITORIAL CONVEY
TION.

The Annual Address at tho Editorial
Convection 10 June next, will DO de-
l,vered by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, ex-
member of Congress from this Dis.
trict.
The Annual Poem will be read by
Hon. Henry W. Rolley, present Gen.
eral Manager Of the Southern Mime
sofa Railroad, aud some years ago edi-
tor Of the Fillmore County Republic
can.
We feel confident this announcement
will be received With qualification by
the press of the State. A rare treat
may certainly be anticipated, aud it is
to be hoped that the attendance Of edi-
tors will be large, outnumberlng any
previous convention.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

GEN. s. B. HoLAB1RD, who has,
for several years, been Chief Quarter
master Of the Department Of Dakota,
with headquarters At St. Paul. will BY
4 recent official order, be relieved by
Lieut.. Thos. Tompkins, Deputy Quar-
termaster. Gen. Holsbird will be- the
Chief Quartermaster Of the Department
of Texas. a3"<hs &fisas ~ 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
MINNEAPOLls.

The Republicans Of Minneapolis have
bad quite 40 exciting time in deciding
who should be their nominee for Mayor
of the united cities-Minneapolis and
St. Anthony-wbich now constitutes
the ntw Minneapolis. A Peoples Con-
vention had nominated Hon. Dor1llus
Morrison, who is Republican. A
number Of leading Republicans, % we'll
As tho Tribune, urged the advisability
Of the Republican convention erdors.
Jog MI. Morrison's nomination. This
was opposed by Gen. ". d. Wash:
burnc and others, and q bitter fight en-
sued. The result, however, was sig.
nal triumph for Mr.. Morrison, who wac
nominated on the FIRST formal ballot by
decided majority in the Convention
on "Wednesday last. The Tribune
speaks very highly OF Mr.. Morrison,
who is no stranger 10 this part Of the
State, where he has many warm friends,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
DEATH OF PROF. MORSE.

The telegraph announces the death
Of Samuel f. B. Morse, the world re-
uowned inventor ofmagnetic telegraph,
90 Tuesday April End, Of paralysis Of
the brain. He was born at Charles
town, Mass. April 81, 1871. He grad
uated at Yale in 1910 and went to Eng
land with Washington Allston, to study
painting under Benjamin West. In
1918 he received the gold medal of the
Adslphia Society Of Arh for q model
He returned to America in 1916. In
1885 his first receiving Telegraph in.
strumsut Was put up in New York.
Hls career since that IL known to every
American, indeed to every resident Of
the civilized world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

"A CIRCULAR from SIS. Merrill, Esq,
General Manager Of the Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway Company, al
nounces that John c.. Gault, Esq, has
been appointed Assistant General Man
ager Of the Company. Mr.. Gault Is
an experienced railroad man, and will
be valuable acquisition to the Mil.
YANKEE road. Mr. Merrill will still re-
main as General Manager, thus max
ing that Company one of the very
strongest in point of managing ability
in the country 5@t 's:'@ss = :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
WILL BE FORTHCOMING.

The Ring calls upon the editor Of
this paper to publish certain names,
&c. So soon as an official investigation
is ordered, We will furnish the names
and authority for every statement We
have published, and a good many which
have not yet been published. If the
Ring is at oil desirous of having this
matter cleared up, and the reputation
of its members relieved of the charges
made, let it demand Of the Department
as We are and have been doing, au Of
fioial investigation by = commission
composed Of men who can 10 10 wise
be tempered with.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04


I.>aas. boon well uade rstood Is this.
locality for some years that tho Ring
has lcnged With m exceeding greal
longing q set one. q ~ MONDE into
Congress. Many ! plan b. been laid
20 bring this about md q many fail
ures have caused sad mourning. One
Of their principal reasons for starting
the Organ in this city was to help
along their Congressional aspirations.
The St. Anthony Democrat announces
that another effort il to be made tits
fall, and that the suave Receiver Of
the Land Oaioe is the individual Who
expects to ride into Congress on
stroke Of political lightning. The pa
per says: i st. = sss=sss sg .ss* a&x tssas
We have been .semi-ofR oially informed
that Hon. T. c. Mcclure, Receiver Of the
U. 8. Land Office ct st. Cloud, 10 aspromi.
nent Republican candidate for Congress in
this District, and that he is bound TO- win
if there Is possible chance. ~"
TIE Democrat il published At the
home Of Washburne, Who is also
chronic candidate for Congress. His
recent defeat by Mr.. Morrison for the
Msyoralty, would seem to have thor
oughly satisfied him that he is not the
man to run against Gen. Averill. He
has undoubtedly pledged his support to
the Ring in return for tho assistance
although always barren in results -
which they have given him in times
past. We venture the prediction that
Mr.. Mcclure will also become satisfied
that he is not the man, either, long be.
fore the time. comes for the Congress-
lonal Convention. An Investigation of
! the St. Cloud Land Office affairs will
give him all the business he will find
il convenient to attend to.
1t will be remembered that IN HE
JOURNAL Of two weeks ago, We stated
that "an attempt would be made BY =
combination to bring out well known
Congressional aspiraDt in opposition 70
General AvsriIl for the Republican
nominatiop-a combination including
. Ring withia ring" The correct
nsss Of this he's already been made o.
idsnt. What W then also said, W
now repeat, that "the attempt will be
fruitless =; for no amount Of wire.pull-
ing or triekery can affect the coming
events already 70 plainly forssh.dow.
3D." Mt. Mcclure was not born to 60
to Congress ; although, unfortunately,
that body does contain more or less
men very much like him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

a WoNDERs NEVER CEAsE.-It is
said that MI. D. II. Craig has made
such improvements in telegraphy, that
it will be practicable to transmit $4,000
words IN hour over a single wire;
ct 4 speed three times greater
than has been heretofore possible. The
cost can be reduced to. about the erdin-
5ary rates Of hostage. s ss Il e IS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

THE time Of holding Supreme Coutt
was changed BY the last Legislature, to
the first Tuesdays Of October and April,
instead Of January and July, 8 hereto.
fore. The nekt terri viii not be held
until October next.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

FIVE different houses we're set on
IRE in St. Paul on Saturday night l.st,
which is thought to have been az & +
tempt 70 oxei,e cordagration q : cover
to wholesale robbery
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
- IT has Just, been decided by the

- IT has just been decided by the
CONT Of E1ehequet' Chamber, Eagl.p''d ND,
that = contract Of marriage. j. assbind-
ii ,a !. marriage itseK. hh xflr be
received q Law in the US. so look; out.
ye young folks, how Jon tribe in this
serious matter. You might get your
heads futher into the halter than 70
think. 80 :fs. ~ .ss ss.4.sss.E.T ~ ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
A BAD CUSTOM.

We have often wondered that reo.
ple still adhere to the wretched custom
Of wearing black after the death Of a
member Of the family. We have ask
cd Why they SO, and there IS only
ono reason-it. 1t customary. Doubt
less there are many who writhe, or at
least do not ieel comfortable under this
ancient imposition, and VIC sympathize
with them with all our heart-though
We wish they would 60 further with
their uneasiaess and burst through the
custom. Now, custom or no custom,
why should people wear black on such
occasions, and for months afterwards
There is absolutely no reason for it
can We measure our sorrow by the
number Of yards Ct Grape or alpaca?
Why not. just As well refrain. from
lighting our lamps FOX given time, or
have nothing but the ooarsest. food on
our tables, as indicating the length,
breadth and thickness of the hearts
feeliogs2 A:n'u.t BE manifest that i {.
a very unhealthy, custom The kind kind
Of clothing used is uohealthy. Then
the effect upon the spirits is bad-no
matter whether We feel very sad or
not-xe must look sorry and act sorry,
because We: have black clothes, mourn
ing clothes hung upon US. The. natu-
raj flow of the spirits is checked, the
heart is continually thrust back upon
unpleasant thoughts, the eye is forbid
den to glisteu with delight; in a word
We must not be ourselves. T.. 80.
It's a false custom. Grief is retir-
ing, but custom makes it public, It
seems to say to. every locker on, see
me, I sm sorry, and my SORROWS will
continue for just one year, no matter
how I feel, I am bound to keep up ap:
pearaaces. We put in our plea here
that this custom, shall be vanished for
ever as unhealthy and false. ,....,s
Further 1t is a burden upon those
scho are leust able to bear 1t. There
are many poor people, many whose
purse has to be opened with the great
caution in the purchase Of anything
other than the real necessaries Of life.
Death visits them Too. Now, at great
sacrifice they must bow to an odious
custom run 10 debt for eloshes which
are not needed, or else by the absence
Of the customary badge, they must
seem to be singular, and perhaps re-
marked upon as wanting in feeling.
We say, down with the foolish, waste.
full, unhealthy, false aud burdensome
custom. ..4ss> s.s'z e 3s,.s J.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

MINNEAPOLIS is unfortunate In the
way Of 6res.; On Friday morning
tho fue saw mill Of Dean T. Co., was
burned. Loss. $50, 900 !; insurance
$4,000. 555@ 4:s ~ ss:ssss'.s@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
COMPARATIVE SHOWING or AMER
ICAN AND BRITISH FINANCES.

The following comparative statement
of the estimated receipts and expendi-
lures Of Great Britain and the United
States, for the fiscal year ending June,
1878, has been prepared at the Treas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

Ar inoendi.s9 attempt q. .| made Z:
upon Harvard University on Eriday.
The University hall ~as sfrsd , but the
aames we're fortunately. discovered and y.
extinguished before mach damage bad
hsen done. .s..ss -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

Inst Iris siFsrt onsthe 4 paft % leasss:
Cl.rko and Gilman VA lnads ssabont
Ten days before elcstion 8 BE rays, hs
believed il wss less than ten days. The
election was % the Goth Of February
this bringing the conversation Mr..
Q. had With Clarke and Gilman about
the 10th Of Februafy-or, three '0eeks
after the biz had passed both branches
of he Legislature.
Az, then, the Till had thus long pass.
ed the Legislature, what Vas the na-
turo Of, the 'interest" these gentlemen
we're 50 urgent, ten days before the
election, that Mr.. Overlook should
take? How we're their own votes
oa.tl Mcclure, Gordon, Clarke aud
Wait voted again.s the bonds for tie
st. Cloud railroad bridge; Gilman WIS
out Of the city on election day.
Taking the case 10 its very milde.t
features, the "Ring" stand convicted
Of the opposition charged.
So far as this locality where the
whole matter is thoroughly understood,
is concerned, We would not have deem
ed any reply necessary; but there are
ether places not quite 80 we'll posted,
where tho Gordon-O vcrbeck affidavit
| might have some influence.
| And, by-the-way, this h. L. Cor
don is quite noted as maker and pre-
parer of ,f6davits. It il 4 branch Of
the legal business in which he ocou-
pies position where no has no rivals.
And he has heretofore been interested
in afidavits concerning this Office. In
August, 1869, Supreme Court case
was printed for Wright county, by OF.
der Of Mr.. Gordon, who Was tho At.
torney. A short time. before Mr.. g.
started for the Pacific coast, where be
expected to make his future home, he
put in bill before the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners, for $25, for this
printiug-ths bill bsiag dolly ssors to
~ Lin a. eoy,set. The Conniaeiooe.s
dselissd 70 allow it. NJ. 0esdes, soss
dsys aitrvadA withdrew hk bin II
de- TIM, ~ BIN hs IL vesk M ssst
from tbs o6ss-e1t.00 al that had
ever been asked for il.
On what groupds did Mr.. Gordon
put in = bill for $500, .'eor. to as
correct , and what did b propose do
ing with tho remaining $1,000.
For any additional information on
this matter 10 would beg leave to refer
MI. G. to tho gentleman Who Wa
County Attorney of Wright county At
tho time, with whose name he cannot
be unfamiliar. And for still further
information in the matter Of afidsvlts
We would refer Mr.. G. to Col. Kerr,
when the latter was County Attorney
of Sherburne county at the June term,
1869, of the District Court, and when
one of Gordon's afidavits was under
consideration by the Court. The full
particulars will be furnished, if desir-
ed. Docs he ,sant them
We might state in conclusion, that
Fl. L. Gordon Is the present Register
of the St. Cloud Land Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
nrv dcDsrtnont:

Rae,ints Of Crest Britain $so2bls0 900
1ecsipt Of United statee,..~.......... $500 zoe
Expenditures ofGreat s334 eco
Expenditure of United Statss.......... 064
Public debt Of Great Britain..~...s z041 ,6Oo
Public debt Of Unifed etates....... 1e2' asOs97
The amount Of bonds redeemed to
the close Of March is % tolloas: IA.
First o1 $50 100
SoC00u ceUosss.s 4Xs4QOzoy
T0u0 ~ wv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

s There are segen ;artssaan wells IS s
Fartbauk 90. 55z.ss... ....s5.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

,'--'"r, Oh. PeTTIT Chairman,
,... r. N. XoOLARkN Secretary
T. 49,. CHAS. eCHEHRkR, Treas.
CO.. JOHNSON,
". A. HOTCHKISS,
%,1 WIN. BICxLE,
1910 .-- 10. MORROW,
y. H.HUTCHNs,
< ge g. d. II. eABlN,
Il kR. smith.
y Rspublieau STATE Central Committee.
Dated Minneapolis. Ma ych ]. 1879.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

! s 81 4: i, Il 8: &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

Friends )" John Bright ;" "serpent
Charming in. Cairo )" "The Kriegs.
spiel, or Prussian Game Of War = "a
Conversation" by Arthur Helps:;: and
"An Old Himalayan.''' The remark.
able story Of "The Strange Adventures
of Ph@ton," by William Black, is
continued, and the Editorial depart
ments are full ~ usual. 4. Potion,
publisher, New York. =.~a"s>..,.a
The feature Of the April issue Of
the Aldine is tho frontispeice, ID ex-
quisite design entitled e Morning Dew"
The delicacy Of the artists imagina-
ton is 6ttingly offset BY the sympathet'
ic treatment Of the engraver and print:
er. Then We find two other full page
plates-an interior, BY Emsile, en-
graved In q mastery manner BY Henry
Linton, and 4 view On the "Hudson
At Hyde Park" BY Geo. Smillie: OF
the smaller cuts "The Little Mother, !"
by John s. Davis, is conspicuous Is
one Of the very best specimens Of fg.
ure drawing that We have set seen from
an American pencil. Z Pictori.lly, TIL
number justi6es the highest common
dations, and indicates d1ity Of pur-
pose en- the part Of the publishers, that
alrgurs wen for American Az. The
literary. department: is very veil sus
t,ined, and We think, for excellence
and variety, thi, is the best number yet
issued. Price, $; With Tar g 0ouaNAn
49, James Sutton + Co, publish
els, New \ oil. s.. !. s!s - J e.
>
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-12

THERE is capital story of two emf
nent physicians who, in the reign of
George L., cured or killed on rival and
opposite theories of medicine, and
whose hostility ended in challenge
and duel with small swords. DIR.
Woodward, as we remember the story,
disarmed and overturned his opponent,
and with the point of his weapon di,
rected against the throat of his antago-
mist, Numbered out, "Now, you scoun-
drel, beg your life !" The heroic reply
of the PROSTATE doctor always i'm
pressed upon rs as an instance of irony
carried up to the sublime beg my
lite !" he gasped; I" / wouldn't do it,
even if | had the mi sfortune to be your
patient.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-12
4 CITY Of Women.

Mrs. Leonowens, in her lecture on
Siam, tells the following: "The central
part Of the capital city of Bangkok, in Siam.
is devoted exclusively to the residence of
some nine thousand women, among whom
no man but the King may enter. The
inhabltants of this inner city are the
thousand women Of the royal harem, and
some eight thousand more, who are
soldiers, artifcers and slaves This little
world is ruled by women as ma gistrates,
who administer the laws of the kingdom.
There Is no appeal from their decisions.
Prisoners are arrested by sheriffs of their
own sex. Its unnecessary to chain them; it
is done by blacksmiths of their own sex. If
a disturbance arises, it is suppressed by
a force Of five hundred Amazons, trained
from infancy to the use of sword and spear.
Meanwhile the slave women carry on a
variety of manufactures, or 90 outside
the walls to ill the fields. The women Of
higher birth are "sealedH to the King :;
the slave women may marry, but their
husbands dwell outside the walls The
children, if boys, are banished from the
city Of women at sA years old only the
girls remain. All the Oriental distinctions
Of rank are scrupulously observed within
this strange realm, except that the mag
lStrates are chosen for personal character
and wisdom Mrs. Leonowens speaks
with great reverence of the woman who
was Chief Justice when she lived in Bang
kok, and tells some remarkable anecdotes
Of the courage with which she enforced
justice ag inst offenders far superior TO
herself in social rank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-12
A Smith i'm the King Business.

Some forty years ago, plain August
us Smith, of London, leased the Sicily
Islands from the Duchy of Cornwall
and became "King Augustus" He
has been absolute ruler through all
this time, and has administered ''des-
potism tempered with Kindness The
residents of the smaller islands had in
termarried with relatives for So many
generations that they were sinking into
hopeless imbeciity. He broke up this
practice by giving them better farms in
different parts of his domain, and SO
scattering them. He has enforced edu-
cation rigidly, and has kept, at his own
expense. staff of clergymen Of differ
ent denominations. OF a smuggling,
cheating race he has made an honest
one. OF lazy race he has made an
industrious one. One life has early
done SO much practical good as did
that of "King Augustus" who ended
it, few days ago, amid the tears of his
subjects