davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

The election for school visitors
takes place tomorrow. One will be
elected IN each ward. The people
should turn out and elect good menI
The position is a thankless one, with
no pay. Men of intelligence, moral
courage and broad views should be
chosen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

Mr.. Frank Howard has done the fair
thing, as will be seen by the following
announcement, which is the browning
event Of a scandal in high life, which
has been going the rounds Of the
press for several weeks:
HowARD-DOswELL-0n Sunday. De.
cember 26, 1880, at Bay ST. Louis, Miss,
by Rev. Father Henry lie Due, Frank
T. Howard 10 Emma G.. Doswell. both Of
New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

MAJOR Charles j. Mckinney, an
old and highly respected citizen Of
Rogersville, who will be remembered
by the Memphians who seiourned
there in the summer of 1873, died
suddenly of heart disease, it is sup
posed, on the morning of the 3lst ult.
He had been on the street, apparently
as well as usual. an hour before his
death. He was the oldest son Of the
late Judge John A. Mckinney and a
brother Of Hon. John a. Mckinney,
Of Rogersville. and was about sixty
five years of age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

A MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the
N German National Bank, Of Memphis.
DAY, the 18th day Of January, 1881, between
the hours Of IL am. and 2 pm, for the pur-
pose of electing Thirteen Directors, 10 serve
the ensuing twelve months.
S8 Il6 W. c. McCLURE, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
Anaignee's NnIe or GroeerIes.

A IA Hesth's store, n Fifth street, on
IA MONDAY. January 10th, 1881, at 10
o'clock, 1 will cell ~ auction, for cash, the
entire stock Of groceries, one horse and deliv-
cry wagon, and other property lately assigned
BY said Heath 10 me.
December Goth, 1880.
w NJ PAINE, Assignee,
Henry F Dix, Attorney. lO4 li3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

NASHVILLE American, 4th The
greenbcck party in the Tennessee
house Representative is not a large
party, but a disguised republican re-
marked, last night, Its h-ll, what
there is of it"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

HAVING been appointed and qualiead -
III executor Of the will Of PATRICK Ks-r
deceased, by the Probate Court of Sheibv
county, Tenn hereby give norico 10 All ner.
indebted % said estate 70 coms forward
ana ssttle \ 20 ali persons having claims
Z December u, 1880
LKIMBRo sou,o,.
John I Moss, Attorney. iGioi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
wednesday, evening, Jan. 5 1881.

A NASHVILLE special says No
one believes Bailey stands a ghost Of
a chance for the United States sena-
torship, though his friends are still
hard at work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

more populsr in England within the
last twenty-five years.
The agitation has already com
menced among English farmers. 1t
will be strengthened by any conces-
sion in ireland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiBcretions Of youth, nervous Wc2knaa,
sarly decay, loss Of manhood. sto., i will Send
q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By 3 missionary In South America. Send q
seii-a0 lr9sscd envelope 70 the Rev. Joseph I.
lnmah, station d, New Yesk City.
li5xxxi ia eodtW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
Reed,s enc Edge Tonic cures dyspepsI
Premnture Loss of the Hair

May be entirely prevented by the use
of 8urnetts's Cocoaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon
obtaining Burnett's Flavoring Ex'
tracts; they are the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
DELIN0UEMTS TAKE NOTE:E-

ON the first Monday in January next. 7
~ VIII IN front Of the Courthouse, Mem
on which State and County taxes for iS1g re-.
main unpaid. Description of said propertv
can DO seen on the tax books In my Office.
90 100 GEO. B. FLEECE,
% lUo County Truotoa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
NOTICE
To Holders Of Calvary Cemetery Bonds.

THE s%emi-annual interest upon the bonds
J. issued by Calvary Cemetery Association
will be paid upon presentation at Bank OF
on and after January list, 1881.
BY order of the Board of directors.
81 ia 0WHN w Treaqurar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

MoRALIzING and specializing upon
the temper Of the present legislature,
on the democratic side, and Of the
party throughout the state, the Nash
vile American says:
More men will seek the truth with
a minority than follow error into a
majority. This noble trait in human
nature insures the truth always a
following.
According to this very satisfactory
paradox the truth will always have a
majority on It's side, even when Il Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

ALTHOUGH we are assured that the
utmost harmony prevails at Nashville
among the democrats, the senate.
after two days wrestling with the
question, has failed to elect a speaker
The vote has been quite scattering,
but a result will doubtless be reached
to-day. The fact that Judge Haw-
kins' friends may push him for the
senate, and that in case Of his cleo.
ton, death or resignation the speaker
Of the senate would become governor.
makes the contest the more interest
ing. The democrats have q majority
Of FIVE if they could get it together.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
Or the Jersey Bull With =
Dyed Switch.

Southern Live Stock Journal.l
herewith enclose the report Of the
committee appointed by the Mis-
sissippi stock breeders association, to
inquire into an alleged fraud perpe-
trlted by a mar by the name Of Phil
pot, from Tennessee, upon a citizen Of
this state and a member Of the Missis-
sippi stock breeders association:
Respectfully,
NJ vlnrrnn A-of..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05

Very taking.-Colds. Very glad
The druggists. The very remedy
DR.. Bulls cough syrup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.
nmna: Is MadIsuq Street.

.,,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
Il everv afternoon, except Sunday, at no.
Madison street.
The PUali1 LEDeER 10 served 70 CITY s1ps
aribers By faithful carriers at Ten m
ERWBE0. payable weekly to tho carriers.
mail in advanced: One year, 80; one
nth, 81 oeots. POSfage free.
N~owsdseiess supplied Ut 2 oents Dsr COPY.
ntsred NJ tho Postoaics at Memphis. Tenn,
as JocOnd-class matter.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
FRAUD EXPOSED,

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic allays irrlt alton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
Oct0ber Is. 1885,

The Vicksburg Commercial says;
We understand that this man Philpot
has been doing a good many peop:S
hereabouts, and the public will do
well to watch MN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
WeeFIy Public Ledger,

: abis aed every Tuesday at 81 por annum lin
Gdyance). Postage pa. /.
Decentralization upon subjects OF ssnofEl
ntorest to the public gre at all times aecopt-
sble.
RArko OF Al fERTIsING IN DAlLl;
first insertion, 81 90 per square
COR one wee $50
For two week ~ q
three week f: bpN
one month, 6W
additional SQUARE, 500
gATES y ADVERTISING N bEkbl
first insertion, lyJ per sqnate
subsequent Insertions 5O 3,
Displayed Advertisements viii De charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, a. ABOVE
ratse-there being twelve ines Of soEd ypot 20
the inch.
Eight lines of nonparsil, solid, constitutes
3 square.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in;
duosmsnts, both as to rates cl charSes sid
manner of displaying their lavors.
Notices in local column inserted toT twenty
tonts per line for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
euts per line.
ALI bills for advertising are due when con-
kraeted ana payable on demand.
All letters, Whsther upon business or other
wise, Eust be addressed 10
Il. WHTTMoRR,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
Nv MAHoRNER. Sex.

The undersigned committee, appointed
at a meeting Of the Mississippi stock
breeders association, TO inquire into an
alleged fraud Of Mr.. Philpot, Of Tennes-
see, in having sold to a member Of this as
ISOLATION a jersey bull with a dyed
switch, would respectfully report that we
ascertained the charge TO be true; said bull
having a black switch at the time Of sale
which as the artificial coloring wore Of
developed into one fully white. Respect
fully sabmitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
6ome One AIMaIs Wins.

R.ed. end Edge TonIe SIS. dIgo.tIon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-05
DR. FTV.A.
Trustees sale.

1885, Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
II 148
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29

WE ri LAD to learn, ever In a round
about way, and through an unofficial
channel, that the President of the Board of
Health, after peTusing our remarks on the
subject, has concluded not to enforce so
much of the ordinance of September 23rd,
concerning privies, ~cesspools, &c" as We
ave taken objection to. Our not usually
too credulOus contemporary, the Gazette,
would nave US believe that the folly we
denounced was never contemplated by the
Board when this ordinance was framed and
passed. at is the sides only of the vaults
hat have to be made water-tight, as tCe
hare taken care to ascertain from the proper
authority" says our contemporary. Now
we should very much like to know who is
this" proper authority" who claims the
right to interpret the law for us. The Ordi-
nances of the Board of Health have all the
force of statute law within the district To
which they relate. If the President of the
Board is to he allowed to interpret them to
mean exactly the opposite of what they do
mean, we may expect very soon to hear
that the Acting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is pre-
pared to interpret the Civil Code for us
from time to time, to suit his changing
moods. He is just as much land as little
the proper authority 10 90 the one
as the other. The ordinance is quite eds
tinctly worded," and TO say that IT docs
not require" that ~cesspools, &c, shall be
made water-tight throughout is simply to
prevaricate. The words used in the Ordi-
nance are "must be built water-tight,"
II "must be made water-tight." He who
to suit his own purposes will venture to
cOnstrue .'water-tight" to mean some
thing with a leaky bottom is not qualified
for q proper administration of public affairs.
What next will he twist out of its plain
meaning? 1t il indeed a pitiable thing to
see men set up in high places, who have
not the courage either to stand by their
own 6lunders, or to acknowledge and cor
rect them but who try to creep out of an
untenable position under o cloak Of trans
parent subterfuge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29
NOTES.

Tns German bark Adonis. Captain DcharIe, sailed from
Bremen ON August 3rd, for Honolulu, and passed oh Dun
geneaH on the ttth.
The Wsnaerer and Vastnick Will probably arrive to-day
from windWnrd
u The nawn brig stormbird vas WRECKED on August
Ist, on Bouham Island. Crew saved.
wnrcN or rHE HNwAuAN BEfgNSTtSE sroEsfFtHD.-
? The View Zealand H1Ekf Of October 10 says -- BY the
arrival Of the schooner Belle Brandon We learn that the
Hawaiian brfgau1ne stormbtrd. Captain Tteruey. was
wrecked asbonham Islands on
ST. -. 1920 bTt ~~<T~y 10Th. AMI received the
- 80. fGT~~~ns unable 90 get into the passage
-, !. sWd wind being uufrvorahlr- The pil0t
-fp ma. and the vessel stood o. sea The same
~rng and all next day she was becalned. It daylight
The following morning. August lst. she drtftrd bodily on
the weather reef. and became a wreck. Two whalcbgat8
were eudeavorina % tow her away when she struck The
crew were saved A portion % the stores Wa also saved
aniniured. and some other goods were damaged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29

straight 10 the railway station, where a
large crowd had gathered to see the foreign
monarch off. Here Mr.. Armstrong also
took his leave, as he intended TO go by
steamer TO Bordeaux, and join His Majesty
again at Paris. At 5 pm. the King and
suite left Lisbon by special train for Madrid.
\ very fine sleeping car had been attached
Tor the Kings use, and two oflcers and SIX
soldiers accompanied the train TO the from
tier as an escort. At midnight BajadoZ
was again reached, and the Spanish Cover
nor and a guard Of honor received His
Majesty back on Spanish soil. hr. Alex
ander Armstrong, the Ministers brother
was also present TO greet the King.
Tuesday, August 2Srd, was passed on the
return journey, and on
Wednesday, August oath, the royal party
arrived back at Madrid at 8 am. Carriages
were found in waiting, and conveyed them
again TO the Hotel de la Patx. Shortly
afterwards the Minister for Foreign Affairs
called to present his respect to the King.
At II o'clock His Majesty paid a visit TO
the Museo de Pinturas the celebrated gal
lery of Spanish paintings, and then to the
Royal ArmOry After dinner he took a
drive through the fine Retro Park, and in
the evening went to the theater.
Thursday, August 25.-During the fore
noon the King Inspected the Infantry and
Cavalry Barracks then visited the old
Royal Castle and the new stables, and at
moor went to see a Spanish dance. In The
afternoon the Spanish Minister called again
and, in the name of King Alfonso, presented
His Majesty with the fine order of Charles
III. AT 3 pm. the royal party left Madrid
by special train for Paris, where the arrived
on Saturday, August 9th, at 6 am.
P.S.-The royal visit to Portugal was q
great success in all respects. The emigra-
ton from Madeira and the Azores to Hawaii
will be facilitated as much as possible, and
it is already announced that 800 families
will soon sail for Honolulu. Mr.. A. Hoff-
nung, the Hawaiian Commissioner for I'm
migration, cannot receive enough praise
in this matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29
P. NJ. s. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1ss..
90 NJ III
FRIn1T 800 Il -

FRfDfT. OCTOBER -. ISL
We had % rccouI another week % dulnsss IN
Business circles, but the staguat.su is only temporary
and we may reasonably expect that the coming week VIII
be more proIiac with trade then the one preceding
Sugar 10 commencing % arrive IN small lots from some
% the plantations on which grinding has commenced,
but 90 10 rather early % expect large shipments
Rice. which has been held By shippers or account o.
the low quotations from the Coast. Be- now being for
waFded with dispatch On account q the late favorable
prices quoted
The imports % the week couaist % the carg5es %
general msrchandi.e brought from the Coast by the Ella
and n " Almy, and q light cargo of uiscellnueous msr-
ehAndiss brought by the city of View York frol4 the
south the total valuation Of all the imports being
nearly tg3ss3.
The exports have inereassd Boz o. slight degree 10
volume and are not cou6GsI b. Sugar AMI rice a. usual.
but. In the cargoss taken CoastwarIs by the kaIakaua.
Anna. and CITY o. New York. we notice besides the
$3.50 lbs sugar. and ss2. 300 1bs rics.that -0Is5 Ib- hide,
2T93 lbs g0atakins. 200 lbs sh-spskils. AMI lofs buuchs-
bananas. we're also included iu the stOz.t8 - valuation
Of domestic exports.
The next vessel b, sail for the Coast VIII b. the Ear-ka
leaving this Port on o. about the a1th inst The PMLs-s.
Australia Ia due here from san Fraueise1 on the 18th
inst bat may not arrive b-srs the m9uruinE % the 31zt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29

passenger or the City OF Sydney from Honolulu
10 San Francisco ia January TASTY. ana u large
number OF ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Jan!on
and several other ladies presented the h'ng win
beautiful bouquets OF flowers. o. board Of the
Celtic special accommodations had been made Tor
His Majesty. The captains room on the spar
deck amidships had been reserved. and tasteiuily
fitted " n a royal ~siitinE-rOom and parlar ana
the sleeping apartment, which is the first state
room forward OF the saloon, had been richly
decorated. Among those who took leave OF His
Majesty on board of the Celtic was the Right
Rev. Or. Staley. for nearly ten years Bishop OF
Honolulu lin lS6I-70l, during which period
(says tile Tines Halakaua, then highest chief
in the kingdom. was intimately associated with
the Bisbop in planting a branch of the Church OF
England IN the Islands. King halakaua stlll
quote from the above paper) was its most dIstln-
guished lay member, g~rudging neither labour nor
means in hus devotion 20 the Church, in which he
vas confirmed and married by Bishop Staley.
Alter a last farewell, the tender returned with
all ngn-passengers. and inst before O'Clock the
steamer started on the voyage across the ocean,
the ROYAL Standard OF Hawaii floating proudly
from the main masthead. BRIGHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco. per City o. New York. Oct 2f-F
SearIs. W A Rice and wife. ; c Allen and wife, J. II DL
moud. z p adams, Rev W J smith and wife, q r Castle
and wife. Miss Thompson e Allardyce. > Roth. Paul
LenberG Col. spalding.wtfe and children. II y Ntueberg.
Rev J - Cruzan. James Russell. A Eusntlu, p smith, a.
Jaeger. J ID Lane, J " Potter, II G0ldstein. 4 W Putnam.
y A Boyle. Gaspard. ; Fitzpatrick. 4 Weuuer, J. ?
Smith. l. Toulssaut, ! = Wilcox Il " Grauui-, = ID
5preckels. Mrs liant and daughter
From san Francisco. Per II " Amy. Oct Mrs
Mccarthy and two children. Nrs = II Pomer1y. r Rieteu-
J Cazsin, II Medhurst. = " Fisher. r. FARRELL. q
Hedge, A schultz
From san Francisco. Per Kaakaua. oct z1-Nu-- Kent.
Sfrs THnnatt. Mrs J Robertson Miss 7 Robertson
Prom san francisco. per Ella. Oct 2g-E " CatLrart.
y Il Connors. T. Levida and wife. ' De A4u.i1. F-gara,
A Lsvtda. 5 Bruhlutzr o Olsen
FrUm SydEey. per City q New York. OF ZttL-G +
wright. Mrs Bowler. L Fteld.J AfarfarIaur. amt ~ pas
sengurs IN transit 10 the Coast
Prom windward Ports. per LiksIike. Ogt 21-G1y,rus-s
KekauIfke. q Along. Chung Lang " q FarEc. a Nelson,
J n Brown. O. N Bartow.W A Hall. q r Whitlksr. y Pow
Ter. T Peddler. Kong Hing Lung. ALs ; Atoms, Miss
Ahana. Miss Gaudall, = Gnudall, u III Lucr. Jun. sam
Parker. Miss X Otto, Miss N Otto, Otto, AN Garter. i
Ahana. ] ! HayseLien. n Johnson \ shepherd. } y
5myth. Mrs r " Everett, ) W kalua. \ n smith, W
Petersen. z HaIstead. Miss Opuu Loke, } Taliaut, j u
Roberts. J j. SprecksIs and wife, III Turt0u, wife and
child, e. WILLIAMS. wife and two children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29
IMPORTS.

from San Francisco. Per II " Almy. oct slot gro
esriea and canned goods, $50 scks grain. 900 pkEs bread
and crackers. $500 scks -four. % do Graham dour. 10 pkg-
potatoes. 81 do onions. 1f5 pkgs teal wagon. - pkgs
krdwnre and castings. "a budls iron. 1 csc books. ~ G.
dry goods, I tank EaPtha, - rolls mating, % bales hay,
q ruiIa leather. 3 90 mchnry. 40 bbls lime, 6s budls
shocks. I'D bbIs heads. % pigs furniture. - bbls salmon,
s pkKs Gala wine. lot building material, lu pkgs paints,
~ aswg machines. g c. powder, 5 coils cordage. / bx type.
10 pkgs tobacco, - M bricks. . horses, small lot miss
mdae.
From San Francisco, per Ella, Oct 2ELarge lot
Chinese mdao and groceries. and canned goods. 49, pkgz
bread. 1850 scks fOur. go scks potatoes, IS scks onions.
Al pkgs tea. I wagon. lot hrdware. = bars and ? sheets
iron. 40 T rails. 15 bales hay, ! wagon. . horses, 1 COW,
3 rolls leather, "a c. boots and shoes. - pkgs drugs. &
pkg stationery. s. pkgs furniture, 4j pkgs salmon. IL
pkgs liquors. % tons moulding sand. 10 coils c0rdage. -
pkgs tobacco, etc, J0a ~ bricks, 2J1 r W posts, IS pkgs
glassware. lot misc mdse.
From sydney. per City Of New York. Oct 2i-25 -
butter, csks gin, . rolls mating. 3 c. mise mdses. 30gy
pkgs IN transit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29
OCTOBER %. 1881.
KING |KALAKAUA!
HOME
The Honored of the Nations
H0lgRi7 and Beloved by His People +!

OUR KING is coming home, and We shall
be glad to welcome His Majesty back 10 his
capital. Our nation has the defect of being
small but 1t has the advantage, thai every
member Of il may know and meet his
chief And this j. the case in this little
Kingdom, that every man Of the soil, and
all foreigners Of long sojourn personally
snow the King. Many speak Of him with
the affection Of a family relationship. He
j. " David" the kindly friend and brother
to many hearts and now they are proud to
welcome home, the friend Of the great of
the earth, their sovereign His Majesty King
Kalakaua.
The Kings tour is unique as "a royal
achievement. His Majesty is the first, and
only one among the sovereigns of the earth
who has made the tour Of the world. And
he has gone forth not merely to crafty
curiosity but for the great purpose of re-
plenishing his Archipelago and to multi
ply its souls-nOt like David of old inviting
outlaws to a cave Of Adullam; nor like
a Romulus, planning a scheme of abduc-
ton to supply the deficient quota of the
gentle sex, 50 sadly needed in the Archi-
pelago but, displaying his royal standard,
and noble device 'Hooulu Lahui," Increase
the Nation, this enlightened Paladin King
points to the equity and beneficence of the
laws of his Kingdom to the abundant
churches and schools fostered in his
realm to the just and generous treatment
OF ~immigrating races by his own native
people and to the fertility and saIubrity
of his island territory and, inviting the
peaceful and industrious of all races, says
/" Come, and be welcome and live in
peace with us, as one natiOn!"
KaIakaua by his worldwide range and
observation, has acquired the character of
n cosmopolitan King; and it will be fit
ting; as his beneficent Government har-
monises and assimilates within the Archi-
pelago, the people of Europe and America /;
and of China, Japan, Hindustan, and other
countries, that Kalakaua Ia foremost Man
of the Pacific shall become the Sovereign of
a glorious cosmopolitan Pacific State.
Cop SAVE THE KING!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-29

HER Royal Highness the Princess
LiIiuOkalani, Regent of the Kingdom, will
I'm a few days resign her important trust
into the hands Of Her Royal Brother. For
a little over nine months, the Princess
Regent, has held the reigns of the Govern
ment and Her Roysl aIobness has hold
tilni with a firm hand, animated by a good
and patriotic heart. The People bless the
good Princess, and will remember with
grateful hearts, the short period of her
Judicious and benefcent rule.