davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-02

Lands, In tracts to suit, near Cairo
tf.S-lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
NATIo>AhhiNEvn u EEf2% Eli6f il.al ~ NJ

CANADA, 1hur,day, April IL. $40 \. NJ.
- FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. .
THF OF EEN.Apr S.3P.M. ENGLAND. Ap. ~ +. ".
HELVETlA.Ap15. DIAM ITALY. Az, 90 1ip M.
CABIN passage $40 and $40 cure ncy Return ticSrB
AT reduced rates. stccrage passage so currency.
Drafts Issued from II upward. a. current prices APP
z " i II L-L,.I MlnA.nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
nom ne Ntlo Raren Reoilt,r

The clock for Memorial Hail. which has
been building at Thomaston, Is completed. 1t
has 100 pieces The estimated weight OF all be-
ing six tons, The main wheels are four feet In
diameter. The D"ndulnm ball and rod weigh,
respectively, 100 and 800 pounds. the rod being
work by what is known a. gravity escapement.
and makes two-second beats. The rod Is of
steel, aud to compensate for contraction and
expansion, Is encased In two cylinders, one Of
zinc and one Of steel, which, by their relative
expansion upward, maintain a uniform centre
OF oscillation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
A Bi1 Baby.
From ms BaIamore Sun.

Some weeks ago mention was made OF
the firth OF a baby IN South Baltimore that
day last, Mrs. Drake, wife OF Hell Drake, a
blacksmith, living at 1 Henrietta street, gave
blrth TO boy baby that weighed twenty-thres
and half pounds, and was twenty-four inches
In height. The mother aud father are both Of
small stature, DIR. S. A. Bell reports the IN other
doing remarkably well under the circumstances
The BABY, however, Is not living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
Seminary Girls nj n Fire,

VI,
south Hadlcy certainly should give the
seminary young women vast credit for their
emeleht anu systelnatlc work at the recent IRE,
time within few years that they have helped
subdue hres, and no thinks II full time the
voters either form a Are brigade with buckets OF
their own, or vote the women's rlghts tick OF
and give the care OF their property to the other
sex. Hundreds OF lazy men Ioafed about
watching tue FIRE while the girls worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

WHITE ~TNN I'M
MlNG UNITED STATES MAIL
Sisnmbuats nnN GnlIruaO,.

4 PEOPLES LINE steamboats, for Albany.
~ Saratoga, and the West leave daiiy (>undtys cx
ccpted) at6 +. VI, Pier a. y H., foot Of Canal ~.
-REt.l LAR Cat.kiil line mp the creeS; ass
"a .fOr Stn}Nestnt aud intermediate landings.
steamer New Chau.pl %, fra Canal st., Tues AZ.
THURSDAY and saturday. stctin Nc Janus. Monday.
"wednesday, ant Friday, from Leroy 81, . L. ~
~ Z \ kllL, ana luirrneUiHt 'Auuilgs -ttiihf
Andrew II RIDER. from Fmnkln H. tprr 3d. Tuesday,
THURSDAY, nnd sltnr lay 81 amer Monitor, Monday.
~ 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
Who shouId DO PRAYED For.

FFoIH Ho5crl H0nneT'S Nei0 York ledger.
We submit that AS orr HIGHEST civil
oncer, The President ought to to prayed for,
S. e,Wer he IS anroiessing Christian or not. We
righteous, but sinners to ropsntanos, W. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
bcrs1tlI .lolltu.
iflusital snstrumtmts.

IIIW5IlHI VTI3II NIIINIII5s
RARE CHANCE to get nr't.cas plano or
N organ GA easy trrins. HORACE ArER, SONS,
No. ash Broadway New York. will curing TINS week
few nfst.c pianos aud organs until rent
money the price OF the Instrument a per contract
A FEW secondhand Weber pianos At great bar.
N gain they have been used nut q few months by
artists, and are really Just good uew ar IN per
feet order and fully war auted. Please call At the
WEBER wareroOma, 9th av.. corner 18TH ~.
A BEAUTIFUL. pianoforte only go, steinsay
N pisnofore. 7octave carved legs, oyersirung every
Improvement, great sacrnce }. BiDDLh,
- Wsveriey place. near Broadway.
4 SACRIFICE -Pllnos TO rent Is per month aud
N upward; indictments taken.
GOLDsMlrH's, 20 Deeoker st.. near Bowcry.
A 7-OCTAyE piano for 500. overstrung bass,
n round corners, full iron frame, stool cover. %
East 81 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

pE>Nsl RAJIn0ND.

AND UNIFIED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK, wa Drsbru,ses auI torAnh
streets Ferries. NJ fpl owe:
kNnrrss Tor Harris DurS, PttsDurghhe West aud South
with Pulmln IA ace cars Attached J31 A. NJ, D ana
$50 !. NJ SUNDAY and S:ln T.. NJ.
f9r w iamsnort AMI LOGS Haven a. a3l A. ", taa
ssp 7. VI. For Cory and tr' $3.50 T.. NJ. connecting
At Cory for rituyille, Petroleum Cenlre' Anl me
For BALTIMORE, Wash ngton, AMI the south Llmlt,d
Washington Express OF Pullman ftrInr N' lAlI
except sunday, $50 A. Nj arrive Washington HlV
T. n Regular atsit0 a. ~, 3 snd3P VI sunday
Express Tor Philadelphia T. 7iO $40 go \. W.. Re ~
3, tlu, s. d :, $50 T. VI. ani ~ uisht sun Jay a
i. N.
For trains TO Newark, Elizabeth. Railway. Prncctoh
Trenton. fertl AmhpY, i'min. tou, Belyidrrr, and
other points, local schedules A. an Tie Net Oilces
Trans arrive; From Plitsburg IN, 800 and l0'.n "
and 9;2O T. NJ. daily 1u.l5 a. NJ ana 40 NJ DAILY
except Monday, From Washington aud Baltimore,
6;2Q A. NJ. 4:O5. 6.l5. and lO:27 i. VI. SUNDAY q .
a. NJ From Pi adephla 5;lU B.2l, d:b1, lOlh y. q
ll4 A. NJ. @;lJ. 4O5, i15 Gao $50, S:li, 9sn 10 y
J. VI. sunday $40, 500, 655 li'1i A. NJ 7il %
ana 1927 =. N.
Ticket Offices, so aud "a BroadSay Aston Hou's
and foot OF pesbrOsses aud COrtlaud streets lulH
street BrOoklYn Id, llG, and lis ds'n street, 10
ID. ". BOYD Jlt.
General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON.
lreucrai Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
SblqptuJ.

INMAN LINE.-MAIL srEAMUR..
= FOR OF EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NV YORK Saturday April X, at ; T. "
CITY OF kiCHMON d. Thursday April H. Al 4 A. VI.
From Pier 40, North River
CABlN PASSAGb 800 $50, and tlOO gold
Dmit- ,ssuei M ~. 81 raics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
Seal estit,.


Ia ltMS Tor sale, 20 acres-50. IS aud farm,
u with good buildings. near Ronkonkoma Lake; two
hours ride terms very easy
A. LAMBERT Ronkonkoma. l.. I.
Tor -AIE-ro close an estate. three frame cot
tages and lots also tour vacant lots adloin ng. IN
South BrposlYn. rates to SUIT the times Inquire VI
H. J. DAVID. 90 PARK row room 49,
CD %nA FROM $500 to $500 required. -
- -.DNVV. For eric--TWu-s'orT pavement. cel'cr
frame house FILED 10 rooms water marble nantes
sever. Inquire at 5S7 Kosciusko st., on premises.
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07


WANTED Every family In the United states to
w buy all kinds Of choice sample tea tOc per 10 eH
ira choice uncolOred Japan, ibc BY mall dOc ana o5c
MCBRIDE LEWIS Cedar ST., n ar Pearl.
XNANTED-An cxporienced molasscs boiler state
w where formerly .mpioyed. salary required refef
ences, &C. Address SUGAR. box li7 Sun ofhce.
NVANTED-A boy to run Gordon press AID get type
w wages Is week; reference wanted from last en-.
ployer. ABBY, by letter, to T. o. box 3Ve3.
NNANTED-hecnts TO sell new aud ,fu article
w among business men. Apply at 1O2 Park plac =
second floor.
WANTED An exp rienced gardener, m fried also
w single man US vegetable gardener. Apply ~ lVo
Sixth nv.
NNANTED-rivc good mon to plane and clean uD
w prepared mouldings il5 WiohghDV W"BrookNn.
NNANTtD-Two men who Understand fcli and
w gravel roofing. JOnN J. ROCHE, 80 anal It.
WANTED . carrisge plinters.
w MAYER REVERE. Mafnnroneck' N Y.
WANTED ia East 9Gth IT,. agents " good ad
w dress to solicit orders Z an article OF merit.
NNANTFD-One nrsi.class boot aud gaiter litter.
w o d number 100 Grove II Jersey CITY n D.
NNANTED-A young man with 500 business good
w Call at 733 9th st., between ana pP NJ.
NNANTED-A good. smart boy 10 paint SHOP. Ap-
w ply AZ $50 BrOOme ST. at o'clock.
WANTED Good tin metal roofer. $50 9th av.
w call before o'clock
XVANTED-A foreman In a custom shoe snop. APP
w ply Of II Wall at.
NVANTED-A carriage trimmer, ut i64 Mulberry IT.
w ANTED-Oyster bov, at 81 Cortandts a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

------ %UttIg UuIIlts. -.
DAKERs.-Thc regular quarterly meeting ~ the
ID Benevolent Society Will be hell a. their nall 3sl
powcry on SATURDAY evening April =. 1870 at half past
:. Puuctual attendance Is requested as business OF
importance Will be transacted By order
ROBERT slLLERY, Pres.
JONI PERRIN. Rec Sec. pro TEN.
NOTICE to the limestone bosses. AT meeting Of
~ the bu,stone cutters naggers held on We'd IS
daY evening Aptl 3, ~ Naa unanimously resolved nat
hours - heretofore. shall constitute day WORK.
ana on SATURDAY. Wages e. per day.
Ulster Benevolent Association mcmbers meet At
I Their hall S27 BOwery, this (fridsyl evening at
O'Clock. Joseph Moorhead NJ d, President Bernard
Mel ughlln NcePresdcnt, John X. FOrdc, Rec. Sec.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
f o L 3 l G N
Don Carlos.

Don Carlos.
PARIS, March IA, 1875.
Don Carlos shortly goes to Grantz.
Austria, where he proposes to settle
permanently.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14

this country, and bombarded you with
mud for two whole days. Yos must
have fallen down forty or fifty tines.
Il don't beaieve it, Judge; / don't
believe l fell down twenty times, or
nineteen.
The prisoners efforts to see his nose
attracted his Honor's attention, and he
asked:
q What ails your nossP"
Cassius jumped back. gave last
look at the spot, and exclaimed:
THAT'S the question. What ais
my nose? Who maltreated me? This
thing has got to be looked into. Who
pays the damages?"
1t is sad, sad case" murmnred
the Court, though I can neither
sympatbize with your nose nor yonr'
self. When you get over to the Island
have 'em put a cement patch on it,
I'm have damages for this!
exclaimed Cassius. Z" l live right here
Il pay taxes-I own real estate-lll
see if can't walk out nights without
some one bursting my nose.
"If you can raise five dollars you
will be restored to liberty; if not, you
will be lost to life in New York for the
next thirty days. Please follow Mr..
McManus."
" This is enough for this morning,
said His Honor, as he turned to the
audience :" and though desire TO be
friendly with ell of you. | feel to say
that number Of persons who come
here each morning should strive to use
more soap and water than they DO.
You must remember that cleanliness is
next to godliness.
The nervous old man from Sandusky
rose up and asked:
Does this Court prefer yaller bar
soap to soft soap:'
His Honor went ont without reply
ing, and the Jersey Baby came forward
to shake hands with MIR. McManus and
ask:
If you was me, and had chance
to steal $22 from your grandmother,
would you do it. "
"Of course not, my son; never steal.
Be honest, upright and carry a clear
conscience.
"But III divide" persisted the
Baby.
&" / wouldn't touch cent of stolen
money if any one would give me one
thousand dollars!" exclaimed the old
man.
Then shake!" said the Baby. "
was only trying you. You have stood
the test nobly, aud | am proud of
you"
Aud all the other boys cried out:
&" He is noble tester
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
Who Hnrt That Nose!

FIR, IN the Sb nandoah Herald
If historian had been writing
about Cassius g. Campbell, he would
have mentioned him not as THE Man
of the Iron Mask not az The Man
of Destiny as The Man with
a Sore on his nose"
He had one there.
AS be came from "the wing" he
saw nothing of the audienoe-no nothing
of his Honor-nothing but that sore on
his nose.
1t is hard thing for average human
ity'to bend its eyes upon his nose.
The nose is 80 situated that anything
beyond side glance OF cursory view
is impossible. This fact must have
been known to Cassius, but yet he per-
sisted in trying to secure panoramic
view of sore near the end of nose
which had seen hard service.
1.-THE worst kind of drunk" said the
Court as the prisoner came APP"
"Who was the worst kind of drunk p"
asked Cassius.
You were, sir. You were found
lying in the ditch, dead drunk and
sound asleep"
wasn't asleep, and I'll swear to
it' exclaimed the prisoner, making a
determined effort TO see that sore.
But you were drunk"
"Well. don't want nobody to 40
and say was asleep on the street, and
try to hurt my character"
You look ~ If Spain had attacked
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14

THH friends of the Administration
take great comfort in parading before
the public the fact that Mrs Belknap
and her husband endorse Grant, and
say they know nothing about him but
what is good. These two thieves are
now showing their gratitude to Grant
for his prompt aid in endeavoring to
save Belknap from impeachment, and
Tor running Marsh, the witness, out of
the country. But when Grant has to
depend uron the testimony of a con
fessed felon and harlot, to prove that
he had nothing to do with the frauds
of which he worked so hard to shield
his secretary, the culprit, the sus-
picions which have rested in the pub
lie mind will become settled convic-
tions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
UNPARALLELED.

For utter bankruptcy in morals, for
duplicity, peculation, fraud and public
robbery, the history of the country
furnishes no parallel to the Republican
party; and all history sacred and pro-
fame many be searched in vain for
such reign of profigacy, debauchery
bacchanalian re%elry, crime and trea-
son to country, society and God, as
now curses the land and characterizes
official circles. No President, king,
prince or potentats in any age of the
world. was ever surrounded by such
venal scoundrels, as advisers, appoint
.ees and bosom friends as Gen. Grant.
The realms of His Satanic Majesty
might be explored in vain to find
among the dead and damned baser
wrstches. During Grants first term,
the leading lights, the honest and pa
triotic leaders of the Republican party,
were ignored and driven from the party.
Greedy, Sumner, 'Schurt&. Trumbull,
Banks and host of other incorruptlble
patriots stood in the way of the great
carnival OF corruption, and they were
invited to take back seats ia the Be
publican synagogue, and such men as
Babcock, Belkhap, Boss Shepard,
Williams, 'Delano, Sargent, Mcdonald,
Joyce, Casey, Schenck, and other lit
subjects for the ftlon's cell, were cloth
cd with the mantle of authority. aud
these birds OF prey tasten their taioDs
in the very vitals of the uation-tnese
greedy cormorants at once seized upon
their prey-these teaches have been
sucking the lIte's blood Of the Repaid
lie; these public plunderers and BAN
dts have drained the Federal Treasury
and the pockets OF the people, until it
now requires n revenue OF five hun
dred millions OF dollars per annum
to run the best government the world
ever saw" When under Buchanan S Ad-
ministration, which up to that period
was the most extravagant We ever had,
only cost eighty millions of dollars
And yet these men and their allies,
whose very names have become =
stencil in the nostrils of all honest lnen{
i'll the name of the Republican party
that once great and boosted party of
progress; that party Of moral ideas, of
reform and high-toned morality have
the etfrontery to insult the intelligence
and moral instincts of the American
people by calling National Conven-
ton at Cincinnati to endorse these
high-handsd outrages, and again ask the
people for further lease Of power.
Great God! This is inipudence sub
lime.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14

1T is believed that the object of ]. G.
Fairs visit to Washington. is to per-
feet contract with the Government
to furnish bullion for proposed in
crease of silver coinage. Others re-
port that the nature of his business is
of such importance that it cannot be
given to the public at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14

TIE stockholders of the CONNER.
cial Bank of San Francisco, say the
failure of the bank was caused in a
great measure by neglect of z. J. Bald
win to pay up his subscription of
5000 shares.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Frauds i'm Letting Contracts for
Head tOsses for soldiers Graves.

Hsadstosses for soldiers Graves.
WASHINGTON, March IA, 1876.
The Committee on expenditures of
the War Department, will, in few
days have witness from Iowa, whose
evidence whit is claimed. prove inn.
menss concerning frauds in letting cen
tracts for headstones for soldiers
graves.
District Attorney Mills says the COM
mittee has not yet secured evidence to
impeach or indict Belknae.
Change of Programme.
NEw YORK, March IA, 1876.
A Washington special to the New
York Herald says there is the best au-
thority for saying it was the intention
Saturday night of ex-Seeretary Bel
KNAPP to send into the House of Repre-
sentatives a request for investigation
into the official discharge of duties in
hundred million. and that the various
officers of the subordinate departments
be examined to show his honesty in
this particular, but change of pro-
gramme has been decided on. and the
request will not now be sent in.
Lord Aysesford's Wife Eloped.
A London special says Lord Ayles-
ford's wife eloped with Marquis Of
Blandford, eldest son of the luke of
Marlborough. The elopment is an alb
sorbing topic in the clubs.
A Report Denied
New ORLEANS, March IA, 1876.
The report that kellogg would "a. :.
point Ex-Governor Yarmouth to the
position of United States Senator in
place of Pinchback is denied on au-
thority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14

The Archer bill CIRCULATING railway
freights and fares) is made the special
order for tomorrow in the Senate of
California. 1t has already passed the
Assembly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14

JOHN MALLoN, a leading and estima-
BILE citizen Of Virginia City. is dead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
Damage by storms.

Damage by StOTms.
LONDON, March IA, 1876.
Severe storms prevailed in England
and Scotland Saturday, doing great
damage to property. The rivers are
rapidly rising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
A Defaulter Arrested.

The person arrested Oh the steamer
City of Paris at Queenstown. on suspi-
cion of being connected with the rob-
berry of the Banqne de Belgique, at
Brussels, has beesu recognized as Mr..
Kinal, defaulting manager of the bank.
He had in his possession six million
francs and other securities belonging to
the bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-14
TEL Z C. r A p HlC.
BY Atlantic AMI Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02

National and State Encampmcnts Grand Army
Of Republic June 3d.
Congress of Authors, July I.
National Convention Catholic Young Mems
Association. July =.
International typographical Union July3 g.
saesmen's and Commercial Travellers Associa-
tion, July g.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of America,
July 4.
International Conference Of Delegates, socie.
ties St. Vincent Ne Paul, fuly0.
International Arbitration Convention, July II.
Pennsylvania State Dental Society, July y.
Encampment Knights Templar at Ridley Park,
under auspices of Maryland Commandery, July
Convention Of Historical and Antiquarian So
cieties, Aug. 1.
American Dental Association, Aug. I
State Camp Patriotic Order Sons Of America
Photographers7 National Association. Aug. 10.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, of Pennsyva-
mia, Aug IS.
Blind, Aug. 10.
Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, Aug. o.
International Medical Congress, Sept. 4.
International Convention Of Arcbeologists,
Sept. T.
National Pathological Society, Sept If.
Grand Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men of the unitod States, Sept. -.
National Convention OF the American Fores
teTs, Sept. Is.
American Forestry Association, Sept 49,
Grand Lodge Of the United States, Independent
Order Of odd Fellows, Sept. 10.
Grand Lodge Of the United States, Improved
order Of Red Men, Sept. -.
Convention of Apiarans (hOney men, Sept %
Welsh National Eistedfodd, third week.
National Carriage Builders Association, third
week
Dedication of hall Patriotic Order Sons oil
America, first week.
State Council o. U. A. Nj, Oct. II.
American Dairymans Association Oct. II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-02
History of the Barbadoes Colony.

THE colony on the Island of Barbados,
to which public attention has been so
anxiously directed within the past few
days, is in some respects rather remark
able one. The first English vessel touch
ing at the island was the Olive Blossom,
which sailed from Woolwich in 1905. Ii
was not till twenty-one years after this,
however, that colony was established
there. 1t was on the nth of February,
1925, that Capt. Powell put on shore lit
tie company of thirty persons, and re-
turned home with such glowing accounts
Of the fertility and beauty of the island
that fresh enterprises of the kind were at
once projected, and within five years i'm
migration and natural increase had in
creased the population to close upon 1000
souls. Within five and twenty years of
the original settlement of Barbados, Old
nixon estimated that the colony COM
prised $4,000 whites, and an English
traveller AMI historian of the island, Rich
ard Ligun, stated that at the time of his
leaving the West Indies in 1850 the peo-
pie of Barbados could muster military
force of 10, 900 infantry and 900 cavalry,
Notwithstanding that when he arrived
there ar epidemic more fatal to men
than women, in the proportion of
ten to one, had made such havoc
among the inhabitants that the living
were hardly able to bury the dead.
There is reason to believe these figures
were considerably too high, but that the
colony grew very rapidly indeed is un-
questionable, and at a very early period
in its history was very densely peopled.
The island comprised only 106, ,240 acres
of land, and the census taken in 1874 gave
a total of 1872 900 inhabitants. The accu-
racy of this was questioned by Gov. Grey,
who declared his decided opinion that the
population was at least 100000 Taking
the lower number, however, it gives about
134 TO the square mile, denser popula-
tion than China presents. In 1871 the in
hahitants had become 1862, GOO, or Just
upon 600 TO the square mile. Barba-
does was especially fortunate in the class
of white Immigrants who settled there.
The troubles at home urged many old, re-
spectacle families to turn their thoughts
to emigration, and Barbados drew to it
many persons of rank and fortune when
the royalist cause seemed hopelessly to
have collapsed. This circumstance gave
to the Barbadians an aristocratic tone
wanting in most of our other colonies
Oldmizon says that there were as many
good families in that island as in any of
the counties of England.-LOnd0R Globe.