davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30
rJ. nEE Manager.

Persons need medicine only when
they are sick and their lives in dan
gc;. then they want The very best
Thai can be had. Only such is kept
Al; the CLINTON DRUG STORE; there
can nc found also full line OF Pat
cnt Medicines, Essential Oils, Per-
fumlrry, Trusses, English Tooth
brushes, Medicinal Whiskcy, Horse
mrd Cattle Powders, and the best
remedies for all diseases and all
ncnts Of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, Poultry, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30
WORMS IN HORSES.

Lees Worm Specific never fails to
exprl WORDS from horses and mules.
Warrantedin every case. Sold only
10y Il. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30
Our EEcGnilg EclipSilg Sale!

5000 yards of Standard Cali
Goes 1T 5 ceuts per yard. In
quantities to suit customers.)
1000 yards 36 inch Sea Island
Shifting, at g cents per yard.
(Sold only by the piece
ia we adYise early buying,
as these prices will create a
lively demand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30
W. I. WlLLIAMSON'S
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY
In NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEVILLE ST,

S6- Round Shavcs, Hacks and all
Edge Tools made, and Repairing
done on short notice.
l will keep on hand large lot of
Western Buggies (open and tOp)
and Roads Carts. They will equal
in quality and are sold as low as any
like goods in GoldsbOro, Fayetteville
or Wilmington.
Respectfully,
mch28-tf VT. WILLIAMSON,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30
Light,
Light,
Stylish,
Durable.
w ell Made !!

Come and see them before
buying elsewhere.
We have also q full line IF
Gents Ladies Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes. in various Styles.
at MODERATE PRICES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30
% qua
=: $500 :
.
!. Shoes

Have taken the lead over every
thing. They have become very
popular, and are growing more
so every day. they are
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30

This department is
'uapnu,anrI always complete. Hea-
I1RnpW hhtsyy Hardware at light
prices. That's the in
ducement we offer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30

Our list Of desirable Offerings
is too elaborate to advertise in
full; can only mention a few at
present.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-30

You can't coax men out of
prejudice, you can't educate
them out of selfishness, you
can persuade them from ignor-
ance. l have tried all of these.
We can't make q remedy. Let
US turn to the fountain of light
and take the remedy already
offered to US. 1t is found in the
simple words from Paul: aLet
that spiri. enter into you which
was also in Him." or words to
the same effect from Christ
himself: take my yoke and
lean of me-" Paul was not a
little christian He rose above
selfishness anG prejudice, high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

There was once gentleman who sf-nt n
day In Verona. aud IL rained all that day,
Five years aftcrward tho gentleman spent
another dny In that fair city. aud Ii ralncd
all that day. And the gentleman after.
ward wrote \ book. and on the ground OF
his experiences asserted that II always
rained In VERONA As with Verona NO II
has been with the deserts OF the globe
The great Australian desert shrinks every
year II Il better known On the presumed
desert land Of lifetime ago the finest
sheep Ia tho world arr now raised. The
desert was mapped on hhsty Runerallra.
lions on insufficient samples.
so IL was with the American desortA; so
n II with the AslAiic deserts; 10 Il is with
the African deserts. Thirty years ago the
map Of the Sahara showed an unhrokcn
stretch Of sand. The map Of today shows
tract Of country with patches Of sand,
bat diversified with hills aud water
courses. and even in PLACES consisting Of
light, airy park land. with widespread
grassy tracts iniersperaed with forest
New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

Some Americans who were recently going
through the Jar,ilnc DIES plantcs Of Paris
stopped to look at u big rattlesnake In a
cage. Il lay motlonless, apparently asleep,
hut when two OF the party, who had lin.
gcrcd behind, begau 70 converse In En-.
gllsh the snake moved, lifted up It, head
and gave every sign Of being intensely IN.
tsrsted. They hVtened TO tell their CON.
panlons that the snake understood En.
gllsh. The whole party then returned to
the cage, Tho snake was apparently
asleep again.
They conyorsed loudlyin French. but the
snake did not giyc the least Sign Of being
conscious OF his surroundings, then some
one spoke In English. Instantly the rep.
tile raised his head and moved Il baek aud
forth, showing the same alertness that hr
had when the language was spoken In bis
hearing q few moments before. This curl.
otla experiment was tried number OF
times, always with the sumo effect On
inquiry tha party learned that the snake
wAa from Vlr<inlA--.,t. Lous Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

49,. 80, nfed tho zane.
e,ei,o s'. ~ -. hearts al .,tne.
~. ~, ,has,,aIn "a looking at his
i,,,i. ,,,,i ~, .,nIied h,ck: but, please
10y s,.,, WIZ s.', ~, snd sound In New
I.asa,, ,,,,'.,..
a. i.,, -. ~. mo-, generally at the
,.,,,s, h,',, 49,. i,',,iir ,vaikcl the length
AZ Inc e,booner. and finding Marx leaning
o.a . H. IN "s s,osa.,i snd iinng him a
s,o,d
VI" ~ h.,t ,t.h, I,esv I know every
inch M he .o,nd rum Hell Gate to Point
.Indltb ), a, again.
aIhs cs",aln a1,,,vs saw. I have eye. like
n cal and can see better In the dark than
in ,be ll.h, -
A tenn, Iaunch had Ken, along with tho
Aurora Tor some ilme In an Irritating way,
twlce crowdIng on All steam and passing
Them. Then faliinc hack.
onec or t,xice h Ind approschr,I In a way
which made Mr. Drlggs use strong Ian.
vnapr. Here II was agnin altering H.
sour.e. aud Inherently lrarinR down Don
them, ready 10 Try TO cut them IN two.
what does the fellow meant screamed
Mr.. Brigss "port your helinf' he cried 20
the man at tho wheel. Port. sayi'
The launch akimnicd past their bow, al
most. a. II seemed. grazing them. AZ the
same instant Mark heard a sound which
made him turn with a sieken,ng apprc-
henaion.
A sudden Fash struck biz eyes. which
seemed TO come almost from the zenith.
below was huge lighted mass which was
advancing upon them with tremendous
speed.
Mr.. DdRgs was still gazing wrathfully
after the steam launch
'stArboard your helmi' shouted Mark,
ia n voice " did not recognize a. his own.
"Ilari 10 starhoarhf"
The order was heard on the deck Of the
steamer A. well. There was n shrek Of the
whistles, the engines slackened.
The Two vessels almost touched, then the
Aurora caught the wind aud Ia another
instant they werc yards apart.
The captain had heard the word ofeom.
mand, the rushing Of feet aud the sharp
turn Of the wheel, and was ALREADY ON the
companlonway.
"Mr. BriggH," he shouted, In voice OF
fierce accusation, I'VE wero very near that
steamcrw
I'VE saw her." said Mr Briggs.
by dawn they were on New London, and
the mate himself Offered 20 row Mark
ashore that he might catch the early train.
~ they ncarcd tho wharf Mt. Bnigas took
OIL his gold watch and chain aud handed 10
To Mark.
what II thati" inquired tic boy.
II should like 70 present u TO you," said
Mr.. Briggs.
~ should not like 70 take ," add Marx,
thanking you all the same
but You did me a good service" taid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

The general verdict Is that the Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
pany carry re,y goods IN their line 10 De found achere IN
the city, and that, coupled th he treatment and ob1ng
their ase make he attractive places ~
business We ie friends The public generally
cal and for Menseires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

MISUNDERSTANDING remarkable hap
pen on your last trlpl
Drummer-Re mnrkRblcl One Of the
most phenomenal occurrences ever
heard Of gave me such start that
haven't got over It yet. IL was on the
night express east
Well Well What was itf
''rie train suddenly stopped. and
when the passengers began asking tho
conductor what was the mater he didn't
rush away, nor hew nor hav, nor any.
thing lilo lust stood ftlll and told
them. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

A process for tho production Of a
new material called lactite, or min,
ivory, has boon Invented, skim milk
bolng the substance from which Il I.
made. II Is stated that tho invention
has been put into practical working
shape and factory Is 10 start oper,
tons In Ireland, Lactlte bears n close
resemblance 10 real ivory, but can be
made In black or any color desired
Its special adaptntlon is for electrical
iittinss buttons door knobs, etc
Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14
HOUSE MOVERS AND RArsEns

ENciusIvR. PRACTICAL AND REsPON
~ siale house movers IN Utah, llRlldngs
Ftlted, turned aud moved any distance. old
huildingl bought, sold and torn dOgn w0rk
lale ~ any pari " the Territory. offIcr-,il
ana ~ 1c0t. Aunrhach building r. q. RoN O2g.
UTAH HOUSE, MOVING COMPANY.
lAa.' u. liELps, In MEHRsY,
AAnsGer, sec. aud Treae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14
LIST OF LETTERS

aemaiains In the Post once At salt LAKE
City, Utah. March iith. 1901. which. not
called for within two wceis. vii BE- seat 70 inc
Dead Letter once at Washington, d. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

Asabtor.s, Magazine. u. shsare.' and hssi N
ne county, specially valuable ga rites q current
hIto.y. Irios, rer volume Of 20 hunlsis, 'ho' ~
car, no. maici
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14
uESEREY EVENING NEWS,

Published every day ',esft Sunday At ? N.
tutsrfir,ion rriee. IN .dsace. $500 p'f Jsaf so.
,,r month, 3 cents - week postpaid of d''''ef'd
~ tarrsf.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
funeral of CAPTAIN Wallace.

SptctW 10 We NoW fOfh IHeS.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 7.-Funeral SER
wees of Captain George ID. Wallace, Troop
X, Seventh United States Cavalry, who
was killed in battle with the Indians at
Porcupine Creek, S. d., were held this
morning at Yorkville. The services were
conducted by the Rev. l.. G. Patrick,
Chaplain of the Jenkins Rifles. The
casket, which was draped with the United
States flag, rested in front of the altar,
guarded by sentinels. The military guard
was relieved at II o'clock by General T..
NJ. Law, chief marshal, and the pail
bearers. The Rev. Mr.. Galloway culogized
the character of the dead officer.
At the conclusion of the services in the
church the funeral procession was formed
with the Jenkins Rifles, Captain w. ID.
Moore, as escort. Business was generally
suspended and the entire community
joined in the procession, which was met
at the cemetery by the teachers and pupils
of the city schools. After the usual cere-
monies at the grave salute was fired by
the Jenkins Rifles.
The flag of CAPTAIN Wallace's troop, in
which the body had been wrapped when
taken from the field, and which had
draped the coffin during the coming to
Yorkville, was placed in charge of Gen
eral Il. NJ. Law by the family of the de
ceased officer to be presented to the Jcn
kin's Rifles.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cp0litdH- George II, Douglas, Toronto,
Can; NJ, :. Day, New York; @. Il. II. Miller
lhiladolphIR; :. l.. Harbour, Hartford; NJ T..
Nelly, san Antonio, TeNas H. NJ, Larned, lr.,
Boston.
NotioaQ2-N, Buchlcr, Philadelphia; II. NJ.
Miller Washington, NHi r. h. Armstrong, In
dianapoliH, Ind
ST. Jdmcs- George W. Strong, New York; G
/. Cntler, PhilaGclphio; $, NJ. Year-ley, Al.
Eany; l., Tyler West Virginia; Mr.. DR.. DEALER
Long Island City,
deiman, Bollyillc H.: II. u. Gardiner, lIayfe
de Grace; George a, Eddy Lcayenworth Kan (;
John Worthy, Chicago; James W. lIircaon
New Orleans; David shochan, Galcnn H.; r.
II. Dunnine Tacoma, Wash,
Hoiel J0iHSoa- z. colo and /. n. John
son, virginia; W. f. Robinson, Philadelphia,
Louis barr Milwaukee. Fred W Fleltz, Wins.
boro', Pal W. u. Dennis, Richmond, Va.
ElGgs- George Place aud James Bart, New
York; Samuel B. Henry, Nirginla; Frances A.
llimpton and Mary f. Plmpton, Boston.
Ile6ID'S-S. D. jameson white Earth, y.
d.; George W. Mayway, New York; T.. r. Carr
and T.. larrcll, New YORK,
Ut.mlfys- NathGn Frank 81. Louis; W. A.
Ictk, Providence, II. l,
Aria0t0H- Charles Espenschcld, st. I0as;
charles i, Cauda, Kew York; Mr. aud SIR q.
n. hmlthrrf, Montreal; EdW T.. Quilhy dnl
wiic, urapgl y, J.i Jacob Mclosh and wife,
AI@Hltlh, II. j,
NCymGad,t-T. @, Yoodlnghaus, 81 Louis
drmoH H. Boyd and =. l.. Max woll, New YORK
q. T., A, Mccormick, Chicago.
E15At II. G. spIague aud wife, Toledo; j
" Ackerman and wife, Paterson, N. D.; j. III
HIown, William Stens, W. II. Fitzgerald aul
A. NJ. CIommclin, New York.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
The Pirate of beauty.
L.. Al ~. IL. IIt...I-l


Here we are, back in the seventeenth
century again. Capt Riley, commander
of small coasting vessel, name unknown,
is charged with abducting young Phila-
delphia girl in style that would have
done credit to Buccaneer Morgan or any
other "Scourge to the Antilles.h The
captain was in Philadelphia the other day
with his vessel. He invited two girls on
board to inspect his cabin. One Of the
girls managed to get on shore. The other,
Miss Smith, was Imprisoned in the cabin,
and the bold captain sailed away with his
prize. Since that day the captain and his
wild craft, the Holonfernes, has not been
heard of. Officers have been searching
along the shore Of Long Island but no
trace can be found.
Not SINCE the day Of the mad descent
of the Romans upon the Sabines has this
deed of Captain Riley been duplicated,
when we come to consider its boldncss
and enormity. 1t is useless, we take it, to
search along Long Islands inhospitable
shores for Pirate Riley. He has undoubt-
odly sailed away to the gentle waters of
the Bahamas, with his forced and inn
prisoned bride. But, when this cruel and
rapacious sca-dog falls into the clutches
of the law-as fall he must. unless in
censed Neptune encompasses him-what
punishment can be made TO tit his black
crime?
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

An Appropriation Needed to Put 10 In
Safe Condition.

From The Buiiding Register.
The insecurity of the roof of the Pen
sion building is constant menace to the
lives Of the inmates of that huge struct-
urc. The instability of the roof has been
known for some years, and, while GER
tain means of rendering it more safe has
been presented, nothing definite has been
done toward remedying the defect. The
fault, probably, lies with Congress, as an
appropriation for this purpose was asked
for, but refused.
The inner shcathing of the roof, which
can be seen from the court, consists of
tirc-proof terra Gotta tile laid on iron
beams. So insccurcly fastened are these
tile that wind, much more moderate
than cyclone, is sufficient to dislodge
them. The first experience with this roof,
so far as security is concerned, was about
four years ago when rather brisk breeze
sweeping through the opened windows of
the clear story easily loosenod n number
of the terra Gotta blocks and ratified them
down on the pavement Of the court, much
to the CONSERVATION of the clerks who
hastily sought shelter.
Several sheets of corrugated iron were
altcrward placed on the inner side of the
roof, but the appearance of the work when
finished was so bizarre that 1t was aban-
doned. Several months ago, w. X, Kin
near Of Columbus, Ohio, through his
Washington agents, Murdoch e. Durant,
prepared a detail plan of the roof, drawn
10 u scale, furnished samples and sub
mitted estimates for covering with sheet
steel ceiling.
These were shown General Moigs and
Architect of the Capitol Clark, who ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
the plan of remedying the trouble. The
latter has since used sheet steel on the
ceilings of the new committee rooms built
in the lately constructed terrace of the
Capitol. In this case it is planted on terra
Gotta tile similar 10 that covering the PEN
sion building. The plans were later shown
General Raum, who was in favor of doing
anything that would lessen the existing
danger.
During the high winds of three weeks
ago, about eighty square feet of tile was
ripped off, leaving thousands of valuable
documents exposed to the elements The
watchman on duty at the time was fearful
lest the whole roof would be carried away.
Unless Congress makes an appropriation
nothing can be done in the way of repair.
ing the roof and thus affording protection
TO tons of valuable files, as well as the
lives of the employees.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
MISS ABBOTT'S REMAINS,
They VIII BE Temporarily Placed in
NnulI

vault.
CHICAGO Jan. 0.-Emma Abbott's body
arrived in Chicago, over the Alton road,
at o'clock this morning In the same
train were Manager Pratt and the princi-
pal members of the Emma Abbott Opera
Company. From the depot the body was
taken directly to the apartments of Miss
Abbott's mother, Almira NJ. Abbott, in
the Continental Hotel. There it remained,
in the presence of relatives only, until
noon, when it was removed to the Central
Music Hall, where the funeral services
were held
According to the original arrangements,
Miss Abbott's remains were to have
reached this city yesterday morning.
The delay was caused by longer stop
than was intended in Denver, where the
prima donna had thousands of friends.
The conjecture is that Manager Pratt was
induced to stop there half day, that
many Of these friends might have an OPP
portunity. to pay their last sad respects to
one they loved.
From Central Music Hall the remains
were taken to vault in Graceland Gene
terry. There the body will reposc until
Miss Abbott's will has been made public
Then If she has so expressed her wish her
body will be cremated and the ashes will
he deposited beside the dust of her hus-
band, Eugene Witherell, at Gloucester,
Mass. II will not be known what dispo.
sition Miss Abbott has made of her large
fortune till her will is made public. Her
relatives do not think she has left the
bulk of it to found home for actors aud
sinners
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
POKER IN ARIZONA.
A Young Man Gets Into Trouble b,
Giving an Opinion ON Hands.
L. LII.

Giving an Opinion ON Hands.
From the Ari.0Ra Kicker.
Any particular lack of interest on our
editorial page this week must be laid to a
little incident which occurred Tuesday
forenoon. A cross-eyed prossman, who
was working his way from San Francisco
in q couple of weeks with us as literary
editor. He seemed prudent level
headed fellow, and we passed in his copy
without reading it.
What was the Colonel's gain was our
loss. We had finger split by q bullet,
the devil got u rake across the skull, and
the foreman now carries his arm in a
sling. The Colonel, it is needless to say,
was untouched. When our young man
got through shooting at everybody except
the man he wanted to hit, we assisted to
take him out, head him for the cactus
plantation, and start him on. He wont
see his mother die-not it he keeps on in
that direct On.
What did he do but ring i'll little item
to the effect that four aces always beat Il
royal flush, no matter what old liar held
to the contrary. Colonel Johnson, who is
Arizona authority on poker, came around
to have a look ut our man and ask where
and how we had captured him, and he
scarcely stepped inside the office when the
pressman lost his nerve and began to
shoot.
Tcndcrfoots sailing in this direction
should bear in mind that our customs,
ways and habits are somewhat different
from those of Boston and New York, and
on arriving in this locality they should
expect to be advised and posted by citizens
who can exhibit nine graves in their pri-
vatc burying ground.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
A New Orleans Belle speaks.

A few years ago solid but charming
Southern belle visited 81. Louis and other
Eastern and Western cities She seemed
disappointed at her reception, and said
that one thing struck her forcibly in the
society in Western cities. II was COM
posed mostly of quite young girls, and n
woman over 20 received little attention
and was considered passe, She had had
her day and must stand aside. Now, the
Southern belle referred TO was quite %,
and although il was known in New Or
leans and other cities where she had lived
and reigned "A belle, it made no difference,
so long as she was beautiful, fascinating
and youthful looking.
Struggling her statuesque shoulders one
evening She said: "I am sick Of the dis
cussions ON age that l hear in the West.
II is the first question that one hears a.
soon as n girls name Is mentioned. III Nv
old is she" In the South II woman is as
old as she feels and looks, neither moro
nor less. There girl is forced to marry
before she natures to give place to other,
who will point at her in scorn as an old
girl one who has seen several seasons.
am glad to live where women can enjoy
their youth before they settle TO the grayei
duties of wife and mother.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
The u.
flOm NE Nor liOlk ll0rld.

FffNt iWt ANtN rum NWNN'
President Harrison bloOmed for thrsa
hours New Years Day like black pansy
in Il bed of heart s.easc.
The flower show took place at the White
House in the beautiful Blue Room the
fairest conservatory ever given up to an
eNhibiton of Indiana Horticulture.
The President was displayed on tho
front shelf, right near the western ca
trance. Mrs. Harrison and a bevy Of
other gayer blossoms We're placed on tho
same shelf, as II sort of foil 10 the sombra
black of the Presidential attire, Back of
him, banked up six deep, was solid mass
Of soft feminine bloom, ascending from
the front ana shading Off into harmony
with the delicate blue of the walls AMI
ceiling.
The show was attended by many thou.
sand people and was pronounced one OF
the most successful over given ON Now
YEARS. Day in the White House.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
THE TROUBLE AT CAROLINE ISLANDS
The Spanish Forces Suffered Great Loss
In the Fighting.


In the Fighting.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Jan. 0.-lIcrbcrt
l.. Rand of Carthage ILL.,, the newly.ap-
pointed Consul to Ponopi, says the COM
munication received here from his
brother, Rev. Frank Rand, who has been
n missionary in the Caroline Islands for
the last sixteen years, confirms the news
of the recent fighting on the islands be.
tween natives and the Spanish soldiers of
which mention has been heretofore made.
Further details show that in the first
battle the Spanish were repulscd, and forty
of them were killed. Soon after that n
Spanish man-of-war bombarded several
villages, and troops went ashore aud
burned n number of houses, including
the Kings palace and the missionary
buildings, which were on the islands adj
jacent.
A detachment of fifty soldiers landed
at Uana and set fire to the buildings
there. The natives attacked them anl
all but one, including an officer of high
rank, were killed. Uana was afterward
shelled. Groves of cocoanut and bread
fruit trees were destroyed. On the Sun
day following u detachment of Spaniards
effected landing on Ponopi and sixty of
them were killed, the Ponopians losing
only thirty.
Onthe Saturday following another party
landed and burned all of the houses of
the natives, churches, school-houses and
missionary buildings on that island, in
cliding Rev. Rand's house. in which was
stored several hundred dollars worth of
Ponopi books and u great lot of personal
property belonging to the missionaries.
The women and children were then
loaded into small boats and taken to the
Island Kussu where they would not be
molested. Consul Rand will ask the
Government to station one of the men-of.
war, recently ordered there, ut Ponopl
until affairs are finally settled.