davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

| FREEDOM. Burt Bradstreet, well known
and respected citizen of this town, committed
suicide on Wednesday morning He had been
summoned to Belfast to testify before the grand
jury, in the case of tramp who had robbed
his house. He passed the night at the house of
deputy sheriff Norton, just over the Palermo
| line, and was 70 start for Belfast in the morn
ing Win the officer. Bradstreet arose at an
early hour, and Went out of the house When
breakfast was ready, he could not be found.
search was made, and he was discovered in a
piece OF bushes, dead, with his throat cut The
knife with which he had taken his life lay by
MS side. The affair gives a shock to the com
munity, in which he was greatly respected.
Mr.. Bradstreet was in comfortable crcum-
stances. and there appears to have been moth
ING which should have caused the shocking
deed. His wife died about three years ago.
since which time he has been i'll low spirits,
with pr0tracted fits OF melancholy. Coroner
Poor was summoned to hold an inquest
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

ob't""'y notices, deyond the nofe, Name nnd 4ge
must be p"idJof.J
In this city, Oct |, infant daughter OF lillian b.
and Lucy A. Decrow, aged : weeks and days
In this city, Oct. L. Capt William Mct 'nrtv age,
n years and : months.
In this city, Oct. 10th Emery, son Of VIM H. and
Lucinda l.. Cunningham, aged Ii years. II months
and 10 days
In this city, Oct. eth, Mrs Margaret r., wife of
Aaron Nickerson, aged 7G years ana mos.
In Belmont Oct. 18th, Mrs. Sarah l.. IinscCtt
aged 81 years and months
AT Ninalhayen, Oct. 9th, Anna L. loung aged 8
years, months and &c days.
In Ellsworth, oct. $ Mrs. Jenny Hall, aged about
10 years.
In Blueh, Sept. %, Mr.. Franklin Lufkin, aged
"A years.
In Att. Desert, Sept. u, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, aged
," years, months and Il days.
IN chelsea, Sept. %, Of bronchial CONSUMPTION,
MRS. Rebecca, wife of Henry Moves, formerly of
Camden, Me.
In Stockton, oct. 18th, Clement NJ Cummings,
aged about As.
IN R9ckpor, Oct. Il, Mrs. Mary f., wife of Capt.
u. r. pillhgiiain and daughter of the late Thomas
days.
IN Roekport, Oct. Il, Lilly May daughter of r. A.
ana hisza Wentworth, aged years, ii months and
IN Rockport oct. 10Th, of typhoid pneumonia,
ENsah IT, wife of Capt. Jacob Achorn, aged SO yrs,
10 mos, 10 days.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
Pills. Potions and Pungencies

Benson of sixth street, removed the BODY of
his mother-ln-law from the old cemetery the
other day, and he says he could find nothing
but her jaw, which was in a state Of perfect
preservation.
FoWion 10 Purchasers Of tie Peruaion
Syrup Ga protected solution of the protoXide
of from. Beware of being deceived by any of
the preparations of Peruvian Bark, or Bark and
iron, which may be offered to you. Every bot
tie of the genuine has the name ''PERUvIAN
SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark upon it. En-
anime carefully before purchasing.
1t is quite mistake to imagine that Bright's
disease, kidney, bladder and glandular affec-
tons, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, urinary COM
plants, and female Irregularities, cannot be
thoroughly cured. Hunts Remedy eradicates
these maladies from the system. This diaphor-
etc, deobstruent, Alternative, diuretic solvent
and tonic possesses curative properties not to
be found in any other medicine.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

Every moment OF delay makes your cure more
hopeless, ana much depends on the judicivus ch0cr
OF remedy The amount OF testimony in favor oi
Dr. Schehck's Pulmonic Syrup, a for
sumption, far exceeds AL that can be brought 10
support tho rr"t"nsons OF amy other cdcin~.
Dr. ScicnckS Almanac, containing the certificates
OF many persons OF the highest responsibility, who
have been restored TO health, after being pronounced
incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability
Schenck's lulmonic Syrup alone has cured many rs
these evidences will show; bat the is often pro
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which DR.; Schenck provides for the purpose. THESE
additional remedies are Schrnck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. by the timely use of these
medicines, according to directions, DR.. Schcnck
tlhes that most any case Of Consumption may be
cured.
pr Schenck will he at thc Quincy House, BOSTON,
on the following Wednesdays, from TO 3 O'Clock
Jan. 18th and 9th, Feb. 10th and 2lth, ana March
10th and nth. Consultations free; but for thorough
examination OF the lungs, With the Eesprometor
the pricris s..
Dr. sehcnek is professionally 1t his principal Of
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets. liiadrli,hia
every Monday, where al letters Of a1 icc must BE-
adj r, .t,
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

We are informed that DR.. Homer performed
successful operation for blindness on Tuesday
Brooks1ile, who is now at the Medical Insti
tpte. lie performed IN operation a few week,
ago .or Mr.. Henry Midget, Of Prospect, whicl
consisted in removing very large tumor from
the throat which derived its origin from The
nose. Mr.. Mudgett left the Institute about fou,
weeks ago, and since that time he has gained
II pounds of flesh. The public Will take Nc
tee that this institution is open every Monda,
and FRIDAY between 4. NJ. and > n. for free
tr,.t
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

CAByER's HARBoR. Quite a sensation was
| created here one evening last week, by hearing
! Il piercing sereech and shouts of murder pro-
ceetng from the street On arriving at the
scene, a man was found choking PROSTATE
| female. The circumstances are rs follows
The Cascade House, It sort oi lodging house
being full, the female, Que Of the help. was
going to Il neighbor'l house to pass the night.
when She was assaulted lV the man. in the
manner related above. The individual proved
| TO be an insane man, and was taken TO an office
near hg, and placed in charge Of keepers lie
WAS boistcrous nj times that three or four
persons were required 10 control him, FRIDAY
night last he siezed Spittoon ana struck one
ot his keepers, Peter Harmon, over the eye, in
| iicting fearful wound. He then jumped out
of the window and fell distance of ten or
twelve feet TO the ground below, striking his
| head upon a stone, nearly killing HIM The
authorities will send him away. The ladies
received the defeated 1rcmen in good style, III
their engine room. on the day Of their arrival
from Portland. 4 dance was had III the even
ing, and the boys enjoyed themselves as wen
lis people could who had Iosa $1,000. Ihe
government force at this place will be imnetIi-
atcly increased by the addition of one hundred
Workmen. The company is building an extern
sion to the Sands boarding house to accomm0-
date the new men......t hal'lrs !.ittlcield has
bought the John Miller house and lot. Price
paid e:,.ju0
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
SHIP NEW S.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
v oct. 1t. schrs Martha Clifford, Carter, New
YORK; W Ellis, Ferguson and Fannie & Edith
Bartlett, Boston,
Oct. 70 Eveline, White, Boston; Mary A Rice,
Lent, Iioboken Sea Flower, Dckey, Boston
SAILED.
Oct. Il. Brig Manson, Smith, Norfolk; schs Geo
Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth
Oct l6 A Ellis Ferguson, Ellsworth; Eve
line, White, do
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
School Notice.

TIE 81 OVERWHELMING SCHOOL COMMIT
r. OF thecity of Belfast will be in session in the
High school Room for the purpose of examining
teachers, on the following Saturdays at O'Clock
+. NJ. october Both and November l4th and 18th
at no other time. Those desiring TO be examined
must furnish evidence satisfactory to the Committee
that they have been engaged by the Agent
}. A. ROSS, Sup. School
2wl6 PHILO UERSEY. I Committco
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
Commissioners Notice.

M r the subscribers, having been appointed b,
w me Hon. Asa Thurluugh Esq. to receive ant
examine the claims of creditors to the estate o
GEo5GE .. CLEMENT. late of Montville, de
ceaSeu represented nsoiyent, do hereby give motto,
that SIX months are allowed to said creditors tC
bring ana prove their claims and that We shall at
tend that service at the hall Of b. X Vose & Co., il
Freedom IN said County, on the first Saturday o
November, 1873, and the second Saturday Of Febru
airy, $50 JOHN HASKELL, lromn;ss;o,or,
3WlG r. THOMPSON ( commissioners.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
FOWLE'S
PILE AND HUMOR CURE,

we greatest and only Medicine ecer discorered
forms OF PILES, LEPRosY, ScRoFULA, RING WORM,
SALT khEuM CANCER, CATARRH, RHEUMATISM,
ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEYS, and all diseases of
returned in all cases of failure. ii. ID. FOWLE,
chemist, Boston. Sold everywhere. 81 bottle
Send for Circulars.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
State of Maine.

HALDO $50 John A. Bracket of I.incolnville
in said County, GREETING.
NTI!EREAS John A. Bracket and two other
w persons pcw-owners in the Uuion Meeting
House At l.ncolnyille Beach, having applied to me
EDWARD T. Hahn, ESQ, one of the Justices of the
Peace in and for said County of Waldo, requesting
me TO Issue warrant directed to of said appl
cahts directing him to call a meeting Of the new
owners in said house according 10 law, TO act upon
the following articles, to wit:
LIST. To choose Moderator to preside at said
meeting.
q o choose Clerk for the ensuing year.
~. o choose Il Collector for the ensuing year.
IN o choose Treasurer for the ensuing year
3tii 10 see what method the peW-owners Will
take - MAKE necessary repairs the house and
pay ior tle stove and funnel now in use in said
house.
OH. 10 choose Committee TO appraisc the pews
ana 70 assess tax on the pew-oWners to pay for
1th- 10 choose Committee to make the repairs.
ana you are hereby directed to notify meeting of
Stio Pe"o"hcrs according to law to be held at the
meeting house, aforesaid. in said town. the 18th
gay ~ November next, at O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the purposes aforesaid
oven under my hand at said Lincolnville, this
The ION DAY Of October, A. ID. 1873.
70" ARD l.. HAHN, Justice of the Peace.
\ true copy Attest
""l3 JOHN A. BRACKETT.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. advertised in
these columns, is for sale by the local druggists.
Lecture at the North Church next Sunday
epening-Subiect The Gospel the Religion for
The Times"
Belfast Lodge Of Odd Fellows go TO Bangor
next Tuesday a. the guests of Oriental Lodge
Of thai city
H. H. johnson x Co. have recently added
several handsome show eases TO the attractions
ID their store.
Howard a White of Ellsworth drove through
mi, city on Tuesday a herd OF beef cattle for the
Rockland market.
John Campbell, chronic drunkard, was last
week sentenced by the Police Court to thirty
HAYS in the House of Correction.
despatch from Rockland announces that
steamer Pioneer viii return to this city in about
'en da1s with new boiler and condenserS
q a. Pillsbury, Esq, Who passed the sum
mer IN his city, left last week for Washington,
Nhole he Wiz at a. correspondent tor several
40 iie leading southern journals.
me dry ana fancy goods and millinery deal
.r- hi mis- city have entered into an agreement
~ lose their SHOP, at 3 o'clock. P. NJ. every
'.n 'n the Week except saturday.
MI. .t.,.}a.,., ~ ti,.. .t,.. ;.......
a;r. ,,,,,,. ;.. tI.,.;.,,i,..
rnod 81 t,, .F,,,..l ,ti... and NAH. ,,,,.,l
0..5..t ,,.t.. ..,,r.. I. X. ,,,.,,.. ,t,t,,
Street,
''i 'dHIi''h 40 o1hff repairs me sen Hattie
"" '@''''' "eN 'A'"''ll''N'' ''aif'-'olai"St'
'i '.'N' ''9 ''8-'"g '' ,Ii'"'eo' Inc lNfee
''.'S't' IVA. 1i'af.'y 3"'ai ~ lhe same dock
S'i''S ''"'' a'io''
Henry Wyman has fitted ~ the upper story
. ..,i'I',., L.'' j. : ''9.s ''i''''-
.t....,.l .,.....
1.,I,.4.',
'''
.uconse4uence % the continued sickness Of
i04ge ihurlough. the Probate Court, which by
a,uoumment should have been held The third
Tuesday Of this month. now stand, adjourned
to lhr second Tuesday or November. being tbc
regular term day.
,rio .tora c,,,,,,. II. -,,... ..,..o,. .e r;,,.,
Hf that pso,l .,,srio,,, ,,i,l, a,i ,,,,to,. en-,
the baneft of thirsty animal. i. ,o,, ,l.,. o,,,l
MA H., ,ba poi,,l,l,ors .s .,,o,t,,.l. n,, .,.I
..hc. rttc .rtenti,n f.o,r ,,,o ar.toritio.
v.oul,l lee,, II IN, ,,.1.,.
y ne" 'l'l'e 'ai''e mas 'c'n arranged i"F 'ilt
eroet soon The morning tram win leave fifteen
minutes Ia.er. or at aa. m; the afternoon train
,qiu leave half an hour earlier. or at 2 n. m
Tbp train Min arrive NJ later hours tban now
which will be announced hereafter
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

STOCKTON. Launched, on Friday last, from
the yard of Crawford S. Fletcher, bark Krenel-
purg' Oh 100 tons. She is owned by New York
pafues' and by Capt. Augustus Patterson OF
Stockton who will command her. She is a
very superior vessel
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

When you visit OF leave the City Of NEW YORK
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the CRANE UNION Hfe,EEL, OBJ
positc the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at IN
expense Of 100000. Elevator, steam and all mod
ern improvements European Plan. The HE'S.
IA OAANFs. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
are supplied with the best the markets can furnish
The caiSin" is unsurpassed. Rooms for single per.
son, 81, 80 and 81 per day; rich suHes for families
proportonatcly low, that visitors to the city ana
travellers can live more uNuriously, for less money
al the GRAND UNION, than At any other first class
Hotri III the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every mlnnt" ion all parts Of the ty. Il. +. & W.
u "Ahli9oN, Managers. lyrsplG
The Republican journal., 1875-10-21

No device of man, however skillfuly arrang-
ed, has been found to compare with Tar (na-
lures remedy for cleansing and healing pur-
poses. Catarrh is a putrid disease of the mu-
cous membrane, which must be cleansed before
ii can be healed. '.FOrest Tar" applied by in
halation, will do this where ali other remedies
have failed. When once cleased and purified
the cure will surely follow. Inquire for the
''Forcst Tar Book the Solution and the In
haler. Your druggist will furnish you.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
SCnENCk's PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk's SEA WEED Tonic
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE Pills
Are the only medicines that will cure Puno-
nary Consumption.
Frequently medicine, that will stop a cough
will occasion the death of the patient; they lock
up the liver, stop the circulation OF tile blood
hemorhage follows, and in fact, they clog the
action OF the very organs that caused he cough
Liver complaint and Dyspepsia are the cause.
of tWo-thirds Of the eases of Consumption.
Many persons complain of Il duh pain in the
side, constipation, coated tongue, pain in the
shouder-blade, FEELINGS of drowsiness and rest
lessncss. the food lying heavily on the stomach.
accompanied with Aci'Iity and helching up OF
wind.
These symptoms usually originate from il
diSordered condition OF the stomach or a torpid
liver.
Persons SO afflicted, il they take one or two
heavy colds, and il The cough in these cases be
suddenly checked, win find the stomach and
liver clogsed, remaining torpid and inactive,
and almost before they are aware the lungs are
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

Chicago, Nov. pa st. Louis
special says that about 1000 delegates
have arrived to attend the railroad
convention to be held there to-day.
The Temple building has been de-
corated especially for the occasion.
The front of the gallery is covered
with flags, bearing striking and
characteristic mottoes expressive of
the great railroad movement. The
back of the stage has displayed a
large map on canvas, representing all
the States of the Union and Mexico,
with the trans-continental roads, the
U. p. Railroad and the Southern
Pacific routes, so marked as to be
plainly seen and traced by the most
distant spectator in the hall. The
Northern Road is seen penetrating the
snowy crests and savage chasms of
the Rocky Mountains, with q snow
bound train struggling against the
obstruction, while a train at full
speed is seen crossing the pampas of
the Southern Pacific in a sunny, trop-
ical cline, in which the aspect is
truly Elysian. The Southern dele
CATION to the convention held a
caucus last night, at which the 32d
parallel route was discussed, and the
action of the Memphis convention
partially indorsed. Resolutions were
adopted pledging the caucus to stand
by a regular organization of the con-
vention, with proper accredited dele
gates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

tories, composed of men of science,
engineers, farmers, mechanics and
merchants-men of intelligence and
enterprise, and Thoroughly represen-
tative of the various interests of their
respective communities. He referred
in glowing terms to the fact that the
men here from ell sections of the
country are in the interest of peace
and to promote the welfare of the
whole Union. He then read bill
granting a charter by Congress to the
Texas Pacific Railroad Co., gave
some statistics of the working of
that part of the road now finished,
described the country through which
the proposed line is to run, and drew
comparison between that and the
Northern route, quite favorable to
the former.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
EEPoKrED ExFHsssLY roR rHE SoEsu<s LEADER.
N IG HIT REP Or II.
The National Railroad Con-
Vention.
A Strong Movement in favor
of the Southern Pacific.
Funeral Services over the
Remains of the Vice
President.
A $4,000 Centennial Race.
A $4,000 Centennial Race

Washington, Nov. 23.-The colored
citizens, last night, made arrangements
to attend the funeral of Vice Presi-
dent Wilson.
The committee, representing the
Senate and House of Representatives,
state that the general wish expressed
is that the funeral take place on
Saturday next, at noon, the services
To be conducted in the Senate cnam-
ber, the remains To be conveyed to
Philadelphia, there to lie in state in
Independence Hall until Monday
morning. In other respects the pro-
gramme, rs usual on such occasions,
will be followed. A sub committee
was appointed, consisting of Senator
A. g. Thurman, of Ohio, and Repre-
scntatives Warren, of Massachusetts,
and Garfield, of Ohio, TO mature the
arrangements.
Pursuant TO the order of the Presi-
dent, yesterday, regarding the death
of Vice President Wilson, the navy
department has promulgated an order
directing that upon the day following
the receipt of the order, the ensign of
each naval station and vessel in COM
merce be hnisted at half mast from
! sunrise to sunset, aud that thirteen
guns be fired ut sunrise, ten minute
guns at meridian, aud a national
salute at sunset. The officers of the
navy and maine corps will wear the
usual badge of mourning for three
months.
The Fort Sugg and Wilowski claims
investigation committee, has begun
the examination of witnesses. Those
examined were acting Third Auditor,
Gargwere and Geo. Dooliltle. Chief
of the miscellaneous claims division of
the Third Auditors Office. The inves-
tigation is conducted with closed
doors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

st. Louis, Nov. %. The National
Railroad Convention was called to
order by Col. J. o. Broadhead,
chairman of the executive commit
tee. DIR. w. G. Elliot offered prayer,
after which Col. Broadhead read the
call under which the convention as
sembled, and then stated somewhat
in detail the object of the convention.
He said that delegates were here
from twenty seven States and Terri
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

Novelties in Moss Agates. Topaz and
her Native Stones, as welt as exquisite pro-
duct'ons from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

New York, Nov. %. The Ameri-
can Jockey Club are considering the
feasibility of offering a grand Cen
tenniaI purse of from $1,000 to $780,
600, for great race to be run at
Jerome Park, next season. If a large
purse were offered it is thought that
two or three English racers would be
entered for the contest, which would
be made open to all corners. The
size of the purse will depend some.
what on the aid they may derive
from hotels and railways. The purse
will not, at all events, be made up
on the principle. the Cali
fOrnia $4,000 purse, where the en-
trance fees, ten per cent of the purse,
go into the hands of the managers.
AS there are nine entries in the i'm
pending California race, S27 900 of
the purse is paid by the owners of
the horses entered. The entrance
money for the proposed Cen ennial
purse will be added to the stakes,
even if the Jockey Club is obliged to
make up the purse entirely.
Thursday next being Thanksgiv-
ing day, the usual weekly sale of
government gold will be made on
Friday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

Boston, Novem. 23.-John Wells,
Associate Justice of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, died at Salem this
morning, after a lingering illness
aged fifty-siX.
The creditors of Cutler, Tower &
Co., stationers, have found the liabili-
tiles to be Sl75,OOO and the assets $780,
2S5, and have agreed to accept thirty
five per cent. in full for their claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
o. g A LII SORTS.

Now York Factory Chsese, Dupee's and Davis
Celebrated Hams, breakfast Bacon and
Dried Baef JellieS, Meat, sauces.
Chocolate Cocoa, Sago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

BUCKWHEAT. Garden Seeds. Butter Ladies
and Prints. Churns, Pails, Buckets Gnndp de-
liNered free Of charge within the city limits aud
everything Warranted.
Cheyenn Wyoming.
, 1875-03-20

TO run a regular monthly Steamer between
New York and the West Indies provided the
various places to be benefited by such a service
would subscribe a sum likely to protect the
Company from loss. The opinions expressed
at the meeting were favorable to the establish
ment of direct steam communication with the
United States of America but it was felt that
the meeting had not sufficient information to
justify the adoption of any positive conclusion
in regard to the proposal of the Royal Mail
Company. The following resolution was there
fore adopted :-"That in the opinion of this
+" meeting monthly communication with the
i" United States of America, such as that pre-
+" posed, is desirable, and that the Agents of
-" the Company be requested to ascertain what
" the probable amount of the contribution or
" subsidy from this colony would be"
, 1875-03-20
TR D.

The Echo says that the inaugural address of
His Excellency Governor IRVING had provoked,
as usual, many comments differing from each
other in the views taken of the proposed policy
of His Excellenoy. 1t was considered signi-
foant that these comments implied dissatis-
faction with, and therefore opposition to, the
views of the present ruler" 1t would seem
that "the rather bluntly expressed opinion Of
Mr.. IRVING or the financial state of the
colony, afforded an occasion to some, for an
exhibition of spirit which most must wonder
at, when they remember how grave and gen
orally expressed were the doubts for som time
past as to the reliability of the Treasurer's
figures" Referring to the antagonism ex-
pressed against Mr. IRyINa's proposed method
Of dealing with, and reorganjzing the Public
Works department, the Echo says that there
is more pIausibility in the proposed mode of
dealing with the defects of that particular de-
partment than in the reasons as yet urged
against it.
, 1875-03-20
S T. K S.

A wall comes over the sea from that " once
well.to do little island, st. Kits" says the IN
tigud Times. The " sires of Federation, it
is said, have accomplished in a few years the
GLORIOUS achievement" of pauperising the
Treasury "Our Treasury says the Adcer-
t,ser. is apparently in the Court of Bankrupt
cy with the claims of all the public Officers of
every grade unsatisfed for the past month, and
other serious liabilities confronting it." This
picture of the financial position of our neigh
bours will a~stonish those who have been accus-
toned to hear, not very long ago, Of the -four
ishing condition and "overdOwing Treasury
of st. kits. 1t IS to be hoped ga more pleas
ing version of affairs may be exhibited, after
a careful examination by Governor BERKELEY,
who left Antigua for St. Kits on Tuesday in the
steamer Umi0n."