davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1881-01-16

This day in this same place. met last year
And Absence, tlie omnpOtent severor.
Since then on thee and me hath worked his will;
would. my last years love a. tIpu stind'st here,
My last years love, would loved thee sull
Does not this place seem strange To thee and me
This fresh cool wash and wh.spe Uf tho sea,
We knew So well toIether' On, how strangel
ANS out Ol tune nOw-jars dIscutdlntly
This old.knOwn place, would II, too would change.
How miscrtbly the same those c!irrs OF grayl
And sce-A boat again, too, in the bay
And yon lone seasirt gray rOcN, sunsct.lit
With those same tiits we two admired that dayl
Ny last years love, hast thOn lUTgottenit'
And thou-ah wherefore ar. thou still so fair
WHY thy smiles sliil Just SO what they were,
Save that tor me they speak not any l1yci
Why hast thOu still that stmc bright golden hair,
Now have no share in the praise thvre0i'
Imay not call thee what did them
Thy lps and smiles are colt and uhcn.
Those times hnd the~.-how ike how wide apart
! have lost what shall never lcarn again;
lhaHe forgotten the byways ol thy heart
W. H. MALLoCK
The sun., 1881-01-16
,-,,,,ro.s bv expression instead Of by

.o,,oiousness by expression instead OF by
ne'e =, moral health" Tho essayist went on
n,h., technical religious experiences, ac-
tosn =" motion. no moro alter the character
cess'o .,,,ro nj tho moral law in indlyidu-
hhu W. ,hoso or other states OF sentiment alter
as wv" ~ countcrpoint and harmony" IL
ue ,i.,,jo,n OF Heaven is exposed TO being
ue h' ,lc sca.ing ladder OF warm and strong
u.,,siops. Mr.. Weiss thought that certain
eAp' f,it,rd negro would be the first to entor.
W.tod dls,Gncrl ali previous saints by
Ei ,,a,,oous npp,al 10 tho Infinite heart and
SIM In r revival meeting that was rapidly
Ps,j", 10 hystera ho jumped up and cried;
In,, Lb,., d,,yu. oh, Lord. into dis meeting:
,s,,sc,rtini2e de expense; come down right
eoD "a r,ot I'll pay fer de shingles" The
III is snys Mr.. Weiss that the behtitude OF
.H,,o,snoss LEAPS well through human veins.
49,, Ma source ia human integrity
W, w. am o,ossiou tho iunindti OF The club had
II dsal To say about newspapers. 1t was
I,,.1 ont By ono OF them. Mr.. +. Il.
sanh,,n that the description OF Ameri-
son o3i,1rs as shrewd but uneducated men,"
s,l,ished by nm English traveller in 1888.
!. M longer applicable. 1t was recognized that
- oil the rising or lntoly risen Journalists
Educated men. many OF tlem highly &c
..,,ishod In scholarship and literature
,rar.llcl men. too familiar with foreign coun-
,.Ias and with their own" Either ns editors or
onrrs.nopd,nts. journalism was otsorved to be
sravjpc into It's service the highest cul-
,nrs and the best brain in the country.
II was suggested however, that the most
s,s,ipruIshed editors wera not vet quite
holl enourh" they were still little
'oo much like Franklin. OF whom Tim
,bv Pickering remarked that lie was never
iornd In minority" 1t is true enough that a
man gho Is never found in minority on the
nr., day cannot bs credited with creating ma
Iort, on the third day. As to th9 shield of anon
,mcus publication, interposed between tho
rrter and reader in England and tho United
sp,,s. bu, not IN France. this. 1t was mnin-
aimed Is" necessary to the man whs would crit
lcise foGrlessy; without it he would be exposed
N the rerroaches. the hatred. the bribes, and
N, Embellishments that would certainly inter-
fore with his proper duty" This is no doubt
one Of the arguments in favor OF anonymous
.rtipg there are o! course, counter consid-
srstions. Buttn the absence Of individual rc-
yporslbiity /. se,ms meaningless 10 speak OF
journalism rs profession; il should rather be
designated as craft or mystery.
The sun., 1881-01-16
Fum me Lo- ION AorIsmy.

fium NE Lo-ion Aori,ry
So that man should say II he saw her aneId at the
milking. " ~ " '''o
Or with the siclc work reapinc the barley or beans
There Is srHppins wench-a lusty lass ct a thousand
Ablc TO iend Tor herself, lit for tie work u mani"
But il he came more near and she lifted her face tn
hehOd hun,
ishere." ' N'
Yes, If lady be who is gracious and quiet in all
things "
Thinking no evil at all, helpful wherever she can,
Then, too, at White Rose Farm by the martins cliff in
the valley.
There laty and she was but the servant OF ALL
True when she spoke her speech the homey speech
ut the country
Rough, with gmint antique words, picturesque say.
q Old;
And for the thnis that she said they nothing but
News OF the poultry ANA kline, udiugs of village and
home; ~ -"
But there thing with al in her muslca al voice nd
her manner,
Gave to such workadny talk touches OF higher degree
The sun., 1881-01-16
POETRY or THE PRRIoD.


From the Amerion Garisr.
In the garden were i,isureiy wnikIne
BrAve Robin and Roxy the lair,
Ard Robin while walking and talking.
Twined roses in Roxy's brown hair;
Roeebuds and roses all blnshing
With sIrlvs of the sweet mignoncttc,
While the blood TO their faces Rent rushing
When Robins eyes ROxy's eyes met
Jasmine. IRburnum. and larkspur
Verbcnas. decp-dyed and pale;
Gay pnnscs and white valley lilies
Heard love tell his stammetiug tale.
while the lovers kept walking and trlkins
-Four eyes bent down to the ground
Two hearts had been lost, they DISC uycred,
And then discovered thcin-iOund;
but didn't know what TO do with them
Tue lost and found hearts-ior whilc;
So each pluckcd n new aud fresh noscgay,
And each gave the other n smile.
Each n stem OF Forgetm not rrthercd,
Aud each SAID "Oh. take and keep this;"
Their vows thus exchanged with fresh howere
They senlcd the exchHngc-with u kiss.
Fidelity. secrecy, silence
Each promised To faithfully hold,
Till Robin could earn nr his Roxy
home and some shoEcl' VI gold.
but. alas. some orcn.cRred listeners
winged me sse ngcrs hurtying by.
Saw what had been done IN the garden,
And tattlcd TO earth and to sky.
"0l Robin and Roxy are lovers"
They piped with song and n shout
" Aud have plighted their Uoth III tho garden"
so the delicate secret wns out
Tho world soon had the whole story
Which Robin could not deny;
And Roxy, when bantcrcd Ahoutit,
Blpshed back meath mischievOus eye.
So Cupid, nnd Robin. mud Roxy
Made love with flowers for words,
As they walked and talked IN the garden,
And nobody told but the binds.
The sun., 1881-01-16
SKATING AND CoAs7YSs.

Two men and a hov were drowned at Mitown N J.
on Friday while skating by moonlight
An Ohio lad named o'Bren, living near Newcomers.
town put On his skates tn slay the Ia Il time.
Whic he was cutting pigeon wings he dropped into au
AR mole.
JOHNNIE Adams OF Bath Me was the most Joyous OF a
cOlStng marty WcdnCs Stay ul he WAS strtick in te
shoulder by comrades Sled. lie has hung up his play.
things for the season.
RNa' parties were sknn. tho river At Chicago on
sunday afternoon AMI sorn they cane % blows rStos
freely used Pat-ck Ross aged H. was felled with
brick, ami fatally wounded with bullet
James q. oyden and ~ Godfrey having frolic
o tlc ice on The MO1uns irla hNcr recently when they
we're suddenly lett stru cling in water Just they
were giving up hOlc they wcIU rescued by boat
hands
Alter slo ding the evening At reception ncnr Camp.
bcl'urd Ont, Charles lIu went Ia his lady love
home. and they crossed Cruw BHy skates on his
turning lie shipped into an air ho!c anc the ice closed
over him.
ON Saturday afternoon thousands Of bows AMI girls
were skating on the Allegheny River Pittsburgh
and the son Of Dr wallace, together with an nnkn1wu
lad plump into air hole. They suffered nothing
The sun., 1881-01-16
Steamboat Captain Surprised ut William
shni>esprnre's SNAP.

RON He SiH FrtnetSo NeHAenST
The nationally gratifying fact that Edwin
Booth has inst mad"s SO palpahloa hit in Lon
don in RicheiteH calls to mind little story
told by our icliin star to the writer ono sun
day during his last visit here. while taxing u
look al the Golden Gate from the lantern of the
Point Bonita lighthouse.
in |oaes dnring tie d"yf Of ny early STRUGGLES
were barn storming down in Virginia an odd
thing happened, which illustrates tho shifts to
which the poor player was then put in order
to get along. W. were playing showing they
Galled II then-one night at n little place named
had improvised into u theatre wns crowded by
the planters Tor miles around. We had arranged
TO take The weekly steamer which they expected
tho acts were n busy packing up. Tho play
was The Merchant OF Vonics and we were lust
ssts on his pound OF flesh. whom We heard a
whistle blow. and the manager came running
IN 10 say that ne steamer had arrived ahead OF
tIule ana would leave again in ten minutes
AS that was our only chance OF getting down
% tue chesapeake. we were naturally in a terri
,I9iqn dc iquSadary ae3 II we stop right here and ex
thlhk they nre being cheated. and 20 in for
iiree llGht The only thing we can do is for you
Ielows 10 get np sQme sort of n natural like
impromptu ending Tor the piece and ring down
tho @ drop Go right ahead. ladies, and, gentle
hurried away to get the luggage on board.
u l. PAD been IN ans other quarter OF tho
SS9n9sry So 6s WoHIIdnt hnve had the assurance to
eaters or ordinary Virg mans Of those DAYS
Vas something marvellous; so when old George
huSRles, who, was doing ShVlOck got 10 where
he sharpens his kniie on his shoes / walked
soiemniy up TO him and said, ~
-. 1ou'ro bound to have tho flesh, are you2"
l0u Det your liie said George, under tho
fully indeed. '''"" 'oi' ehh-
Now, ri mako you one moro dicker,
continued. In addition to this bag of dncnts
i ! II w tnrow IN Two Kegs of nlggerhead terback, a
tho State "''' e004 uoEs III
go Pm blamed il don't do IT, said shylock
much 10 tho approbatiOn Of the audiences who
wore tobacco raisers and coon hunters from the
And to show that there is no hard feeling
SAID Portla tuckinG MP her legal gown, Veil
WIND up with Virginny rec" Wv"
And as the prompter struck up 'Monev
MUSK on his fiddle we danced q couple Of
nglres ana made break Tor tho boat as the
curtnin foil, amid thunders OF applause.
l., When wo get on board tho steamers Cnp-
tam who had Witnessed tho conclusion of the |
play with great delight tendered the troupe the |
compliment OF hot supper. and remarked as |
""hMu uoWn 10 WhRt was rare treat in those |
nalmy days OF the drama' |
Al, Ia ike to SEQ the whole OF that play soma
ttlmme. gentlemen. L m blamed II thought TINT |
IeloW Shakespearo had 80 much snap to him"1 |
The sun., 1881-01-16
Bolls OF Shandon
That sound - grand on
Tie pleasant waters
OF the river Lee.

The Rclques" of Father ProIt can never
possess q wide or general popularity. He must
depend for the endurance OF his fame upon a
few curlously quaint songs Of his own and
translations from tho French chiefly from
BeranGer; though even on this field. when he
oomos into composition with Thackeray he is
left far behind. His best things will be treas
ured and admired like those collections OF
quantity sometimes grotesquely. precious
snufr boxes OF the days in which no
wrote. The fun. too. with which he and
Christopher North and Lockhart were wont TO
sat the table OF Fraser in Il roar. is little old
fashioned FOR US. His more weighty attempts.
such as his criticisms on Victor Hugo's lyric
poetry arc feoble. Nome OF his school, which
delighted in and sought TO reproduce the grace,
harmony. and proportion OF the old classics.
could ever appreciate things whose sudden
lashiugs. compressed thought. unexpected
anttheses. and touching contrasts are clearly
founded on the perhaps exaggerated literature
Of the East having in them more of Isaiah
thuu OF Virgil.
The sun., 1881-01-16

FOn hs CscinEdH ssHe
IT,. I, In state of drcr,ritude dead world trr
r. locturv.
The moon is dead. dctnnct. played out:
So saws very learned doctor;
She iunkcth well. beyond q doubt:
Perh 4ps she's In trance, dear Proctor
Al any rate, she's M 1st enhancing
For one OF such d Crcpit age;
Ana on her radiant beauties glancing,
She charms the eye ot youth and sage.
And so the man upon hers perishedi
lie lived In dolciul isolation;
rOOr wretch No wife his bosom cherished,
No children squal!cd his consolation.
Yet she's ndored by all the gvpsics.
whose lovers sgh beneath her beams
She aids the stops oi staggering upsies,
Ana silvcrs DER romantic streams.
And once she caught Endymion sleeping,
Aud stuoped to Kiss him III n grove,
Upon him very slyly creeping;
lie was her first and only love.
but that's very ancient story.
And was youthful inhiscre' ion,
when she was In her primal glory
Ere scandal schools had held II Ne salon.
Dear. darling moonl dnte upon her.
watch her nightly III The sky;
But oh upon my worl o honor.
I'D rather she were dead than !.
The sun., 1881-01-16

From ne Bugor GpmsrcirL
An Auburn man packed IA 900 dozen eggs tho
and s selling them Tor double What the
quotations whom he bought them lie will be con.
sicTably weather. after the spec than before. There
have been iew wears when egg spcCulaturs have had
such biz chance. II is said that PelI aic
made $50 in egs speculation, Egg sellers set their
nv. n brl
The sun., 1881-01-16

FrhH Nc fh'"a hds JnWH"
Chipoo a very aged Indian. who lives seven
teen miles from bartow, in FOX County WAS In town this
week lie brought with him negro boy and virl. The
grl he wanted TO SCI but could not aud purchaser 10
Chipco lcit, no donbt disGusted with his failure.
The sun., 1881-01-16
Dora Versus Hose.
H.. al. m ......., T,..J..

run bie tHHhVo "tbWhs.
From the tragic.eSt novels nj Nudes
At lenst ON a practical plan.
To the tales OF mere Hodges and Judys,
One love H. enough tor man
Bat no case that ever yet net is
Like mine: am equally fond
OF Rose, who charming brunette IL.
And Dora. a blonde.
Each rivals the other in powers
Each waltzes. each MARBLES. each paints
Miss Rose. chiefly tunhle.down towers,
Miss Do. petpe ndicular saints
In short. TO distinguish IL folly;
'rwiXt the pair | am come t. the pass
OF Mscheath between Lucs and Poly
Or Butidans sasS
lit happens that Rose have singled
For so't celebration In rhvine,
Then the riugiuts OF Dora get mingled
somehow with the tune and the time;
Or painfully pen me n snnnct
To nn eyebrow intended Tor Dos,
N' ''"'' "'" The 'I legend. SsH To Rose ="
Or try todraw Dora my blotter
Is all ovCrscrGwiyi with her head,
II | fancy nj last that I've got her,
II turns TO her rival tn>tcni;
Or ilnd mrs"lfp acidly adding
To the rarturOus tresscs IT Rose
Miss DOrS's bnd.mouth and her madding,
nCtlabe nose.
Was there ever so sal dilrmma'
For X 50 would Perish Oru tem);
For Dora III willingly stem a.
Whatever misht rfrrr to stcml
But 10 make tho inydiOI, election
To declare that on either on,'> s'ie
I've a scruple-a grain more nN elton,
j cannot de eide.
And as either 50 horelessv NICE s.
My sole and NV fnal re source
j. u wait some indefinite cri,is-
some 'cHt OF molecular force,
To solve me this riddle. conducive
b nUnHIu- to peace or rel. -,
Since tAs issue can scarce be Inclusive
Of Dora aud Rose.
AFTFRrunUGHr
But perhaps u n third f-Ay a Snrahl,
Not quite So deli :huuI Hs Rose
Not wholly sn charming ~ Dora
Sh Huld aupvar. IL IL wrong TO supuOse
A. th" rlrtms of I'll" others ARE 1Q1aI
And mt, In the MAN. /, the bot
That misht-but no mnttcr-tne quel
Is easily guessed.
AUSTIN DOBso.
The sun., 1881-01-16

College Sketches.
From Icta OI,uRbinnn.
Who strides the streets OF Boston town
With such maze ,tiC treAdr
Whose lin Is covered DER with downf
Whose hat band is dark rrdf
VINO, When he walks upon the street
OF Jockey club doth smell'
Whose hair Is parted, oh ! 50 ncatf
lie is a Harvard swell
Then who is this, with winning smile,
Whose whiskers are ret black,
whose oyeTcOats the newest style
His trousers ten years bAckf
whose wicked eye Is full OF sin,
Who drinks much beer and ale,
Who wears skull and Cross bones pin.
A masher he, from Yale,
hut now, who's this. who. full OF strife,
Yet still Is pale and sad,
whose greatest comfort In this life
Ism his ague pad
VINO, when his Faculty say No,
lsgentle. meek, and mild,
But positively will notgoi
'fiS Princeton's ieysrod child.
The sun., 1881-01-16
sho Could not have Made n Greater Sacrifice

While laboring under temnorerv ,borro,io,
~ We nlnn MRS Alce Williams Of Alpine t0wnsIin eu
he y ynmt ".Ins nearly out WIN razor, Mrs Williams is
sacrifice Tor the Lord. - " N' NN'' W h'"Ae som'
The sun., 1881-01-16

The Ice.
From he Boston TTdHGripL
Now the men the Ice
Crystal ice
And they'll MI up all their houses In trlce
How they Rgge, gigglc, giggle
In the froLcn air OF day,
Whie the mercury runs lower
And their saws 60 never slower,
Nut up ana down Away,
Like The stocks stocks, stocks,
- Or like JaCkj -in-the box,
Through the crystal congelaon that hides the ponds
With the ice ice, ice. ice
Ice. ice, ice.
Through the frozen aqua pura through the ice
In the summer, oh, how nice,
Cooling ice
On the table what q blessing Is q slice
In the heated air OF noon,
When the butter slnks in swoon
And the water is lukewArm
And hard to dTinE,
And the flies about swarm
Like IN" chickens ON the newly planted farm
on, to think,
80. As you hear the sound nice
Vi tue cart all drip drip, dripping with the ice,
once or twice
That the price
Does not pinch you like wise,
:, dollar for slice
No thicker than the hquor
or the ice, ice, ice
Oi tho ice ice, ice ice,
lee ice, ice
on the ice cream oh, the cobblcr! oh, the io1
, 1881-08-06


bet paalngges enhver Eier eller Forval.
ter al en- Plantage we'd paakOmmende
IldSyaade at lade Plantagens KlOkke eller
andet brugeligt Varsel lyde hvilket strax
skal efterf0lges af NabOerne.
Endvidere skal der strax fra Plantagen
skeo NEEDING pr. Express til Brandmajoren
eller Districts Captainen som igjen 0ieblik-
kcligen melder Diet til den H0iStcommande.
rende.
Granddaughter, Vice Granddaughter eller
Kvarteer Captaiuen tilkOmmer OvercOm-
mand0en we'd enhver Ildebrand paa Land
ct, og i samtlige discs Fravarelse den
vedkommende Eier eller Forvalter, der
indtil dereS AnkomSt Dor have samme
Myndighed som t~ilstaaes dem. Det skal
vare enhver som f0rer OvercOmmandoen
tilladt at bortvise eller N0dsfald at
arrestere enhver Uvedkommende imod sit
Ansvar til Granddaughter.
5 3.
We'd lids ALARM Skulde FOrvalterne af
samtlige Plantager, som Ell haver over 2
engelske Miles Vel til Brandstedet, afsen.
de sin Plantages Spr0ite SAINT 20 Arbeidere
forsynede med Kapmessere og Vandtoppe
under egen eller Underforvalters Opsigt,
hvorlmod allie tilbageblevne holdes sam
lede og til Arbeldet som ~sadvanligen.
lfald lden vedvarer afsendes efter 3
Timers Forlob, ON muligt andre 20 Mand
under Eens Opsyn til Brandstedet, for
enten at forstarke eller afl0se Diet forste
Mandskab.
We'd Anskomsten til Brandstedet meIder
Enhver sig med sin Sproite og Mandskab
hos den for Tiden COMMANDMENTS
og maa ingen forbade Diet med disse uden
hans Tilladelse. Samtlige Forvaltere OF
, 1881-08-06

Translation.
TON,

QT is hereby made known according
to orders from the Government Of
the Danish Westindia Islands dated
18th inst, No. 986, that the division
according to General Governments
Circular dated 10Th of February 1850
of the Island 1T. Croix in -Four Fire
Districts viz:
CEristiansted's District
Fredcriksted'S
Eastern Center
Western
is again carried into effect, the districts
being commanded resp. by the act
ting Brandnlajors Idskovdammen and
G.. Gyllich, and the Captains G..
Elliott and j. Wilson. The localities
and Estates are according to said
Circular distributed to the four dis
tricts as follows:
/. To CAristiansted's District
Judithsfancy, La Grande Prin-
cesse, Little Princess and Golden
Rock, Orange Grove, Richmond,
Hermon Hill, Beeston Hill, An
mas Hope, Grange, Granard
Longford, Bugbyhole, Cathrine's
Rest, Diamond and the whole of
East end.
2. TO the Eastern Center District.
Canegarden, Humbug, Retreat,
Work & Rest, Constitutionhill,
Sionhill, Morningstar, Rattan,
, 1881-08-06

Bekjendtgjoxelse

fr)ET bringes i Henhold til Bestem-
~ mclse fra Gouvernementet for de
Dan>k Vestindiske Der, datpret I9de
d%cnnes, No. 98G, he1ved til offentlig
kundskab, at den we'd General Gou-
vernemeuts CicuIaire at I9de Febru-
ar 1850 stedfunden Irddeling af Den
st. Croix / 4 BranddiStricter nemlig:
Chlistiansteds District.
FrederikstedS
bet Ostre Center "
bet Vestre "
after er sat Kraft, og COMMANDERS
Districterne respective af D'Hrr.
consf. Granddaughter ld8koydammen
og 6. Gyllich, og af Captainerne G.
Elliott og j. Wilson, hvorhos. der i
Overeensstemmelse med navnte Cir
culaire er til de 4 Districter henlagt
folgende Steder og Plantager.
/. ChriStiansteds District.
Judithsfancy, La Grande Prin-
cesse, Little Princess, and Golden
Rock, Orange Grove, Richmond,
Hermon Hill, Beeston Hill, An
mas Hope, Grange, Granard,
Longford, Buggy hole, Cathrines
Rest, Diamond og hele 0stenden.
, 1881-08-06
TRANSLATION.
Publication,

SgT is hereby brought TO public
- notice, that if has most gracious
ly pleased His Majesty the King
by isoyal Resolution ot 20th june
a. c. to sanction two additional
Money Bills to the Budget for the
Municipality of st. Croix, for lie
financial year from lste April 1880
10 31St March 1881, which were
resolved ON by the Colonial Council
for ST. Croix ut 2nd discussion the
18th of February and the DIST Of
March a. c.
/. Item of Expcndi}u 9 70 the Bud
get c. Z. The Military EIpcaScs.
for an amount OF *!l6.2l.
.. Items Of Expenditure to the
Budget c. 10. The Prison
Department for an amount OF
SI63, and D. /. BnilGjg Eapcn-
ScS for an amount OF S126.20.
The Presidency for St. Cro;x, 9th
July 1881,
S. W. VAN BRAKLE.
conSt.
, 1881-08-06

Concordia, St. John, Mary
Fancy, Bonnie E~sperance, Mt.
Pelier, Glynn, Windsor, Salt
River, La Refine, Barrenspot,
Rust up Twist, La VaIlee and
Belvedere, Spanishtown, Anguil-
la, Slob, Fredensborg, Sion farm
and Petersrest, Diamond & Ruby,
Strawberryhill, Castle Coakley,
Pearl, Mon Bijou, Little Foun-
tain, Betty's Jewel, Canaan,
and CliftonhiII.
Fyederiksted's District.
Oldpy e, Waldberggaard, St.
George, Mint. Mountain, Hope,
the Bog, B~ecksgrove, Clearmont,
Montpelier, Mt. Stewart, Annaly,
Rosehiii, Springgarden, Plea
SAINT Valley, Northhall, Mount
Victory, Mt. Washington, Nicho-
las, Butlersbay, Northside, sprat-
hall, the Williams, Punch, Ok
ford, Prosperity, La Grange
jolly Hill, Orange Grove, St.
Georges Hill, Cane Valley, Ere
derikshaab, Wheel of Fortune,
Two Brothers, Smithfeld, Hes
'seIberg, MarshilI, Stoneyground,
Hanna's Rest, and Camporico.
The Western Center District.
Bethlehem, old and new works,
Mt. Pleasant (Lucas), Hermit
tage, Castle Bourke, Betty's
Hope, Canebay, Northstar, Pros
perity, Parasol, Sweet Bottom,
Fountain, River, Hard Labour,
jealousy, New Love, Old Love,
Negrobay, Envy. Paradise, Mt.
Pleasant & Pleasens, Grove
Place, Springfield, En~feldgreen,
Diamond, and Two Friends.
At the same time is hereby Ell.
reed the maintenance of the below
lblished Generate Governments en-
:tments of 18th September 1888 con-
fires in the country districts.
Presidency for st. Croix den 2Sth
lily 1881.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
COaSt.