davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

our bclghbor and contemporary, the
Portland Press, seems to be in a peculiar
" aminhi, add fratcrnal state Of mind. 1t
has been thus for good while. Early in
January IL came out strongly for building
new State Capitol at large expense
anywhere from 5000 900 to 81 500, 000-at
the same time taking the most cheerful
md oplimi.tical view Of the riches of the
State and of the ability and willingness
Of its citizens to bear large taxation for
the purpose Of providing magnificent
public cdiicc of superb architecture to ele
gantly house our lawmakers and to furnish
artistic aud elaborate accommodations for
the impcrllcd public archives. But when
the Legislature, in response tn a strongly
predominating sentiment OF the people,
by large majority in both Houses. de-
clded in favor of charging the miserable
old ilapidatcd state House at Augusta,
built of nothing but lIallowell granite.
the Press did not sulk in its tent, but ut
once adapted its words to the situation,
became luminous with kind words for the
plan adopted by the legal representatives
of the people, and seemed delighted that
the matter had been wisely settled
for generations. at the cost OF
only sl50,0O0, aud anything and
everything coming from Augusta and the
kennebec secmed to our neighbor a. sa-
luxurious aud bracing as fresh bree1es from
"Araby the Blcst"
10 calmly reconciled to the inevitable
had our neighbor become, that we were
forcibly remiaded of Martin Farquhar,
Tuppar's Proyerbisl Philosophy. And
since the tomuis sioneTs were appointed to
carry out the enlargement plan, and they
and the Governor Of the State have decided
to build the center wing 10 accordanee with
the design of architect Spofford. a talented
sou of Maine. reared in her schools, why,
the Press oyeriows with generous express
sions Of good feeling aud liberal
charity towards the State
officials. IL literally exemplities, both 10
spirit and form, the old couplet:
BE to their fanlt- a little blind.
he to their siriues very kisd."
This good-uatured and exceedingly toll
Grant view Of thugs and men by the Port
land paper tends very much TO the peace
and harmony of the Republicans, and all
the Democrats who wanted the Capital
removalquestion continued asan apple OF
dscord'' among their opponents, are sig
ually disgruntled that the Press has not
got more gall, vinegar. aud pepper in its
head aud heart, but continues 10 pour out
Its honied sweetness of praise ON the ar
chiteet, Governor Barleigh. and all the
original supporters of the state House
enlargement. Thus gentle words and Il
genial temper seem to minimize human
imperfecton and serve to maintain the
prophecies of journalism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

Never exaQgerate. Never betray a conf.
Hence Never give promise that you do no,
fulfill. Never associate with bad company
and finally, Never be without Steele's Littl.
Bile Pills, to regulate your liver, relieve your
indig stion. grant you Pheasant and refresh
irR sleep. and keep you in perfect health, Is
cents per bottle Of J. NJ Mixer and C. B.
Murphy 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

THAT seems remarkable. How did you
secure your present visor :"
My old friend Colonel Hunt. who We all
thought WIS going to die, CURED me-"
"Howi"
-" It seems he occurred . preparation in New
York, which grew on the BrevoOrt estate,
which WIS then a farm. but which is now the
heart of New York City. He cured himself and
through his advice tried the same means and
was restored to perfect health. The medicine
Was so wonderful In its results. that Colonel
Hunt afterwards put it up for the use OF the
public, and 1t is the most popular medicine to-
day. being nothing less than the celebrated
Hunts Remedy"
"Do you still take il, Colonelr'
Yes, | use il quite regularly. TT have the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
HOUSE For SALE.

The two-story brick house situated on the corner
Of Pleasant and Church streets. Gardner, Nsine
euped and occupied by Charles 3. Trash. 20.
hosse 10 one Of the best located in the city, being
but three minutes walk from the depot and COM
manAs hne view Of kennebec river Has an Ell
aud stable connected. with two lots Of land and
sell the entire stand. house and ELL and onehslf
OF lad. ct reasonable hsure. Call on or address,
cHAs. 2. Tsask, Gardiner, Maine.
sps1hlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

is fitting that this influential newspaper
should go into the hands of a representa-
tive of its origin Il owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

do you not feel your
aGe weighing heavily
upon you, Colonel ?"
asked the writer.
Not in the least. ] feel
almost as young as q boy
Of u although, of course,
lam not so active"
3" Have you always been
active and healthy Z"
" No, indeed when I
was In middle life ! was
almost . physical wreck.
n was thin, pale, weak,
9and hobbled about on .
~xlak "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

Colgate Co.'S Demulcent Shaving Soap
contains peculiar ingredients for softeninR
the beard and cooling the skin. apr9Tu&F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
AN OLD VETERAN.
Centenarian who IL as Young - .
Boy-The Secret Of his yigor Explained.

Colonel Nathaniel warreiI pDddng on Beacon
Street. Boston. is q years olA, and apparently
in perfect health and vigor He has a clear
memory Of the early times OF the common
wealth. when the statas were struggling for
existence. He w. . soldier in the war Of 1879,
in which he wasssvcrsly wounded. and he takes
as active an interest in political and public
Affairs to-day - ever in his life before The
writer had an Interesting conversation with
him the other day, IN the course of which the
following facts wsrs brought out:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

Know thyseR BY reading the "Science al
Life, the best medical work ever published,
IA. youas snd Tnidd'e-sssd men.
RtsTi-xF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

-. ASf ~ iuitE fNk
slightest symptoms ofoold
or am ever out OF sorts
in any way. | take q
dose. and in q few
hours | feel all right
again. | am satisfied
there are thousands Of
s9sd men and women
who are suffering e,l
the while, but who
might be in Just as
good health and spirits
- / az. for they GER
tainly have better coa-
situations than !, and
yet | have lived to be a."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

The facts above stated are given Just y they
occurred, and they furnish yesy good suS.
may b suffering. but who have the mean a
health within their reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
Effects Lasting Cures

pH1Jcc Lirtng upon Lactated Food are Healthy.
oHO'Ho Happy, Hearty. II u tneQSajsd.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

Good Mixed Candies at IL 4
IS, 20 and IS cents per pound.
S. +. Whitemans fine and
superfne Connections in l, :
and 5 ID. boxes at 90 and Sc
cents per pound.
Preserved Fruits in half and
pound boxes.
Fine White Grapes, Pulled
Figs. Choice Bananas, Table
RaisinS, etc, etc.
New Princess Paper Shell
Almonds, 8 lbs for 81.
Grcnoblc Walnuts, IS cents
per pound.
Florida Oranges direct from
the grove.
Richardson & Robbins
Plum Pudding in l. ,, 3 and 4
ID, cans.
Franco-American Food Cos
Tcrrapin and Green Turtle
Soups.
Gordon & Dilworth's Pre-
served Fruits in glass.
Mince Meat in 3 ID jars.
Roqueiort, Edam, Pineapple
Camembcrt, dc Brie, and
Neufchatcl Cheese.
Holmes & Coutts Fine Bis
cults.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

t-s-on6 Market, above Second, Fest Side
Rubber Boots Of the re- l
liable makes for Boys, Gtls,
Women and Men, heavy andy
light weights. Rubber sport
ing Boots Tor Men. Rubber
Hip Boots for Men, Beaver
Boots, wool lined, for men
who are afflicted with Rheu'
matism and cold flet. Elan.
mel lined button and lace
Shoes and Slippers Tor Old
Folks. High Cut button
Arctlcs for Girls andWomtn.
Fine Chamois Moccaslns fJ.
Baby. Fine Kid soft sole
Button Shoes Tor Baby. Doll
Shoes.
tB- Babtock's, 216 Market, aeoFe see'n;
Chldren's Patent Ankl.
Supporters. Lambs Wool
sole to make Mems, Womend
Misses and Chlldren'S Knit
Slippers on. Mems Fine
Calf HOOK, Lace and Con.
gress, extra wide for elderly
men and fat men, easy to put
on and take of. Ladies
Fine Kid, extra wide ankle
and high instep, button and
lace shoes. Ladies' Fine
light weight Rubbers with
French heel to fit. French
heel Shoes, Spring heel but,
ton Shoes for Ladies, and
spring heel Rubbers to hi
them. Big Boys high cu'
ho tx lace Shoes, sizes y 20
81. Little Boys Fine high
cut hook lace shoes, sizes II
TO 2.
f% Family Shoe House, cast side MAJ
ket, above Second.
Ladies' Fine French Kid, Button
square toe and Opera toe, hand ma .I'
our price during the holidays oalI o.
Our mem 81, t225 aud $97o cs', Vii Mi.
lace Shoe beats all at the price !" ""
mington.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
WANANIAKER's.


I ANANAirhiA ffiaAyi Dec. ~, leeS
"Before this week passes
there will be things TO say
We printed that yestet-
day.
To-day we begin to make
good the statement.
1t is our intention to put
before the retail buyers oil
Philadelphia an array Of
merchandise OF many sorts
which for quantity, quality
and cheapness will be more
surprising than any OF the
great offerings ever made
by us in the past.
The time Is favorable Tor
large merchandise opera
tons at low prices. The
bears have control of the
spot" dry goods, which
means goods In the gar.
ment equally with the piece.
That's all you need OF
general information. The
details will appear daily.
They will be crowded I'LL
of quality and price inter-
est.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

We do the great Under
wear business OF this city.
Pa t success Indicates whit
prop r enterprise will &C.
comPlish with it In the iu-
tu-e. Ate ton i, given
not only t. such quali,i-s as
sell In great quaI tit es, but
to the choice and exc usive
and the stock includes ev.
erything up to th9 fin st
tren h hand made gar.
menrs. The quantity and
variety require increased
space and entir4 separation
from other mercna disc
Inc majority OF our lady
visitors already know the
'ouioIlSo!c, cit CANT ana re-
tired quarters whi. IN have
accordingly been arranged
upon the second floor
For IN purposes OF thi,
great Und, r~ear Sale ad.
di.ional room will be occu.
pied In adjacent depart
ments, and the broad space
OF the CHESTNUT street en-
trance will also be used fol
the display and sale OF the
goods.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
Holiday
Presents.
T.. E. ADAIR,
AIS Market St.,

Has laid>in a fine line Of
Plush Rockers. Hanging and
Standing Cabinets, Music
Racks and Cabinets, Backing
Boxes, Ladies and Gentle
mems Secretaries, Fancy Tab
les Of all grades and styles,
French Plate Mirrors, Hall
Stands and Hat Racks, Side
Boards, Wardrobes, o. k,
Cherry and Walnut Chamber
Furniture, Parlor Suits, Eek.
tension Tables and Rattan
Rockers, etc.
Persons in making selections
would do well to give me call
in regard to quality and prices
before purchasing, as it will
pay you to do so.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
Muslin Underwear.

Saturday morning we will
open the greatest special
sale OF Musha Undsyueay
ever made in any American
market. For more than S x
months many of the best
manufacturers have been
under contract to supply
the goods for this sale.
The garments are all new
and include every thing re-
CURED by a complete STOCK:
ChemiSeS,
G07OnS,
Co SET Covers,
DYaWe,s.
The br,ces on the special
lots will be less than the
cost of m4,eariIs alone
The workmanship will not
be inferior because the
rices are low, but exami-
nation will show honest
work III every garment.
The quantities are very
large. You will not be
askr d to LOOK at mean or
meagre lots.
The sale will be limited
in one respect only, namely
the numbers that will
be sold to a single putchas-
c.. This is II, ccssary to
protect legitma e retail buy
ers from the competition OF
such dealers as may at.
ter pit to supply their ct cks
nom tbs S lie. The GOODS
are for consumers, not deal
crS.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
DEGISTEWs ORDER
IL RECisrER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December l6 1851
d-i2-eod

ID EGlSTERs ORDER
IL kECtsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
December IL, 1859.
pom the application OF Elizabeth
Alden, Administrative of John Alden,
late of W ilmingtou HundIeI, in snid
county, deceased II Is ordered and al.
rrctcd by the Register that the Admin
istrttrtN aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters OF administration M
OF the estate of the deceased with the
dutc of granting thereof by causing ad-
refreshments to be posted ithin forty
days from tie date Of such letters In siX
OF the most public places of the county
81 New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against IA G
estate 20 present the same or
abide by nm Act OF Assembly
ia such case made and prov idcd: and also
citu-c che same to be inserted Within the
sRmc period in the DAILY REFrnIICAN.
a new spaper published in Wilmington,
Del, anu to b" continued therein three
weeks. te.o.dl
- Given under the hand and seal
l.. ). Of OnlrD. Of the Register. nfarp-
--- said Wilmington, In New
Ca-tl" County, aforesaid. the day and
ear above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
NoTtrF.- NJ persons hN inx claim.
against the estate Of the deceased must
present the stfnc, duly uttcsted to the
Administrators, On or before Dec 10Th
ls.1 or abide the hct Of Assembly IN
such case made and provided
ELIZABETH NIDLN. ADMINISTRATORS
Address W ilmiugtun Del. dlh-eud-iw
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

Inc W lth'ilIs ION tluD ORGANIZED.
The artlcle in "a Philadelphia m. ruir e
paper about The Whining GU Club OF the
Interstate League seiug myth 10 purety
false. The stock h1lIers Of he club do
not cons der NE story wor, hy OF deuiAl
but Il must b" said Ia justice to the team
that II lie base tsls beaten. 1hr pro.
uoter- Of the CLAD to-day sigG,d the
lease for the now grounds, which are IA
tte Ninth Ward and directly on tho Hue
ol the electric railway.
TIL site Is known as The Price farm al d
is especially fitted loT a Dali park, bptHg
perfectly Level and the stuuti Il excel ent.
Manager Barney Stevenson LA. .i.uri
OYER 4 half dozen tir-t-class men already
hu' their names and also Tie names oil
the stock holders will be kept a secret ioi
short time lot good rrasons The ad
mlrers u the game need have no tear 81
W the usrmauency OF their club. 1t has
teen rganzed by tiusucitl iuen and " Ill
be n de au uudoubted 20 By them.
These Ibet's names will not be given Gu
! tor rev days yet.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

We have four spec al
Calend IFS tor 1S90-Dick-
ems, Ihackcray, 1ennyson,
Eliot; each with a pad Of
day-by-day thoughts set in
a BIZ autiIully pictured back
ground. 5oc-by mail SIC.
JoHN WAEAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
THERE WE'RE some hard, sound

! THERE WE'RE some hard, sound,
common sense arguments in favor OF
retaining the duty on iron ore laid
before the Committee OF WAYS and
Means at Washington yesterday, In
which it was shown that the duty
paid on that article of raw material
was simply the difference between the
wages tor miners in the United States
and in England. This has been a
feature OF protection that amid all the
varied discussions of the tariff that
has never been fairly met and an
swered by the avowed advocates of
extreme revenue re!ormists. There
has never been any denial made that
with free trade the wages TOR labor
must DO the same between the two
countries, 1t is hard for free traders
10 refute the following position taken
by Mr.. George Il. Ely before the com
mittee named at Washington on
Thursday. Mr.. Ely is President of
the Western Iron Ore Association, and
here is the substance CT what he said:
1.-THE duty OF 75 cents ton had been
benehceDt. II had h en- satisfactory. #
bad promoted the iron and steel inter
ests in tie United States IN a remarkable
degree. As an instance OF this ben Il E
cent effect he cited the production of the
Gogebic district, which had increased
from LOCO tons In 1854 to II, 200 tons
duiing the ten months of 1889, and of
Minnesota district, which had increased
within the came d tes from 81 900 to
100000 tous. In 1856 the tota produc-
ton OF American mines hal been 10 900
900 toms W hftf. The m TOD VA,
fer 1889 was between 1900, 600 and
i5,0oO,OOO. The question OF duty, he
said, was quest on OF wages. Iu the
tpsuish minss the hours of labor we're
70 hours week; In The Lake SUPERIOR
region tile hours were So hours a week,
In Spain the wages Ui drillers and miuers
were 80 to " cents day aud OF c mmon
lsborers SO To 20 cents. In the Lake
kupsrier mines the wa rs for drillers AL a
miners were 81. 20 to S2.7j u day, aud tor
iHborers 81 80 10 81. He believed u pro-
lection OF American labor and In keeping
up the rates Of wages 10 American work
ingRen. II the range OF wages were
ever to crash in England that country
would have to change its policy. He di!
rot ask Tor any increase OF duty, but he
earnestly urged the retention Of tie
present rate. The duty had operated 10
make up IArt OF the differences between
The wages at home aud abroad"
This is straightforward, common
sense view of the whole matter. How
can this duty be stricken of withuu,
affecting the wages OF the laborerl
Can anybody tellY If this duty can
be taken off and wages be Thereby in
creased, or even remain as they are
then let us have free trade in non ore
or any other raw material.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

SECRETARY Of State Bayard left an
angry controversy and dangerous sitna
ton with Germany, in regard 10
Ssmos, to President Harrison's admin
istration. When Mcssrs Cleveland
and Eayarl got to the 'end Of their
rope Republican Senate opened the
way for American commissioners to
secure the peace Of Samoa President
Harrison and Secretary bAiue have the
neT. to sustain the salely aud honor
Of he United States.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
The idea OF use'ulnes,
and comfort continues to
enter more and more into
Christmas Gifts
and Slippers have become
more popular than ever for
holiday presents. Therefore
we have gathered a stock at
BABCOCK'S
206 Market S,re,t,

Superior in size and gen.
eral attractiveness to any
heretofore offered. Our price,
will please all corners. Our
patrons OF last year will be
sure to come; they know our
liberal methods. Others are
invited to try us Slippen
OF various grades end styles
Tor Children, Boys, Girl,,
Women and Men at
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

To Al who Appreciate Il Good Article
Iou are cordially invited TO come TO
No. iUl Delaware avenue. where you eau
get your supply OF groceries from well
Sell ctrd stock OF first class goods at the
lowest market prices. California canned
aud dried iruifs OF all kinds The beat
Braudo Of hartford County corn and to-
ma'0es in caus. The finest NJ aine corn.
trnits candies, mute, cafes, etc. Come
and you caL Z, yOur supply ior CHRIST
mas ", 5 MoOkE.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

ASK your dealer Tor Pine &red.c cigars.
Dnrstein can suppiJ tie dcaer. No. L.
second suG4t.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
4 CA I'D.

Ifa,ipr remove from No. ~ Tatnalf st.,
10 ny " hIJr tlorse ilo'C', corner of -proni
anA TAtnhl streets, an prepared to arcom-
ola rangers and ttuvellCrs WIN tyeFy-
tituV necessary % COMFORT atti convene nc ~,
to Nv Aca uAll.
d4-Im FRANK IIICK.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

WILL NOT some kind friend be
ohhging enough to take Collector bic.
Kee cut TO SIlverbroOk and show him
where Webb street is? 1t would not
only increase his geographical knowl.
edge oil Wilmington, but it would be
a great accommodation TO roll taxa.
bles living on that street 1t is not
encouraging to voters living in that
street to he compelled 10 lose half d
day 10 come in to pay their taxes and
then to be told that there is no such
street
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

TuE argument N favor of awarding
the furnishing OF dog tals Tor the city
10 Mr.. lleuiiy WAS that he had been
awarded the contract before proposals
were advertised Somebody may be
curious enough 10 know why proposal
wtre advertised for al all
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

Tine extraordinary extent OF tipping
on Christmas day must have attracted
popular attention. Tie effect Ci open
shutters in saloons is being thought
fully watched. No doubt large class
OF temperance advocates thought II
would be n check 10 alcholiC .uIbibi-
ton. Undoubts ly 1t operates as b
restraint to that class whose highest
motive IN abstaining is to appear pleas
ing in the eyes OF other persons
But the class who prefer the open
shuuors, on the ground that ii is more
manly to drink openly,is no mean con-
tingent.
Add to this the general dcmorallza.
tion by which "Young America"
breaks loose OF all rcstre at on certain
holidays, and II is question whstaer
the respecisbillty OF pablo drinking,
10 the popular estimation has not been
snhar Ged by the open shutters.
The ssddest of all tho gGts about
Christmas is Of the boys who took
their first drink.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27


NOTHING locks more promising now
than real ld-lashioned Democratic
fight in New York over the nominee
for The Presidency in lsy2, and be.
tween the friends of ex-Presidenl
Cleveland and those Of Governor Hill,
i. seems TO be conceded from the out :
ttart that the nominee must come from
New York, and the two most promi
Benlly named are the ex President and
the present Governor. Which OF the
two It shall be lie the question that
troubles the Democratic heart CleVe.
land clearly appears TO be the choice OF
the people, who are the better classes
o the Democracy, both in the State OF
New York and beyond #. The Mug
wump press all seem 10 favor him, but
that is ere the difficulty les. The
masses OF the party want uotlug
whatever 10 do with MugNumpery,
only so lar as they need and must have
their v0tts. !! they could only e'ect
their man without these allies, they
would have 70 utilization whatever
with such Papers Us the New York
Times AM the New York Evening
Post Governor Hi. it viii he ic.
meuIberei, hRa himself elected Cover
nor Of New York at the same election
that President Harrison carried the
Stste llilEs Democratic majort,
was 10 Coo, While Harrison S was Il,
oa0. THIS IS The mguMent IN favor OF
III
He can carry New York, without
which state he nor no other Demo-
tTat can be elected President. Whether
the peculiar methods used by hun e.
procure votes Tor the Presidency that
AyailGd so much for him in his contest
tor Governor is question not decided
Tut II does not look as II Governor
Hill was giving himself much uneasi
ness on that score, a. he was elcC,eg
governor with The Mugwump press il
violent opposition to him.
Al any rate first class hght La
been inaururatci between he frienl
OF these candidates in New York. III,
sttack on Cleveland is led by Goyerno
Hill IN person, and every expedien
will be res1Tted 10 TO break down tn,
popularity OF the latter The AIban,
State Argus, leading Democrats
paper, fed by Democratic state patron
age, has given mortal oilense by sup
porting Cleveland, and it las alreaj
suffered Tor its independence, by hav
ing the State printing taken from
and given 10 tho Albany Times Thu
the war has commenced In carnes
when not year OF the present presi
dental term has been spent. II III
war WAKES warmer by a gradual ii
crease until the time for nominatin
the next President comes, it will
Fed hot and no mistake.
the extraordinary extent Of tlppin
on Christmas day must have attraCte
popular attention Tie effect Ct ope
shutters in saloons is being though
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
Christmas DeIiCacies
AT
}, P. Almond & Cos

"Pfaee on earlk, let ua,7are
cease"
Good anil to men, let Ao0e
U26rsaSe."
sing HE angels sang again
"Raee on earlh, good sOtHko
men"
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

Come to our house and we wiz Nv
only wish, but help you to
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

lIAYli has disquieting rumors aud
N uncertain future LePatime Is
reported TO he in Jamaica preparing to
marshal and lead the Hayrans who
desire France and not Tie United
S'nles TO have a cyaling station at St.
Nicholas Mole. The majority how
ever VIII prefer the prosperity that
peace brings.