amaica came to know that Dyck Calhoun was innocent of the crime of killing Erris Boyne, and he was made the object of splashing admiration, and was almost mobbed by admirers in the

uing the Maroons, in which he said: "No one in all the King's dominions had showed greater patriotism and

ere Sheila and her mother lodged, Calhoun came upon th

iend," and at last she said, "Now you can come to

was rejected of men. I owe you whatever I am that's worth while, if anything I am is worth

ed and laughed. "You see I have to propose to you, for you've never ask

fe-for that reason only. I could not do it till the governor had declared m

er the flowers she carried were crushed

he said. "It is from the great Alexander Hamilton-yes, he will be great,

p Americans live according to British principles. With all my sane fellow-countrymen I am glad the Amer

ut you-no, I will no

ete, and when Sheila came to Dyck's plantation the very earth seemed to rejoice. The slaves

up yo

up yo

d for de mil

ees is a

d up and de bel

up yo

p yo h

, till one day, three months later, there came

for something of what you have suffered, sir, and what will give your lady pleasure too,

onour, I can take no ti

nder the British flag.

and St

ded. "Your lady, sir, d

f the new world has honours whic

o a place where things are better, and where I shall have work to do. I must decline the baronetcy,

said the governor tartly

together at last-f

ent, and through it came th

up yo

up yo

d for de mil

ITOR'S B

oney brains s