Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-13

and general curreksy all over the United States;
and all over Europe; and even in the Pacific
Because the deficiency Of the crop in NeV Or.
leans, Vhich amounts to uppards OF $4,000
bids. wiN require 100, 600 bores TO supply that
defcieney-Because that deficiency has as get
been totally overlooked in Europe; they neUsr
hacing receiued any Sugar from Ne,o Orleans,
and of course haping r,euer taken INTO the ac-
count Of the general mass of Sugar affecting the
European MUrket But the effect of it must,
nevertheless, inevitably be felt and occasion q
great rise, all over Europe and in this country
Because the west of the United States will want
a prodigious quantity of Sugar, before the win
Ter sets in; aud in the dearth of New Orleans
Sugar where is the supply to come from, unless
it be from Havana Box Sugar?-Because the re-
duction of the duty, in England, has lately in
creased the consumption of Sugar very conside-
rably, ia that country-Because its consumption
has very much increased, all over the world, dur
ng the last few years. and is, every year, on the
culture-B Because, owing to the very low prices,
the culture of it has been entirely neglected in
Calcutta, Siam and Manila; and no Sugar of
any note is imported from thence, or has been
ordered from that quarter -Because the lna-
mense quantity, formerly imported from st.
Domingo--say so 100 million pounds-is
now reduced TO nothing-Becanse there Is, this
year. great deficiency Of crop IN Porto Rico
ard IN 81. Croic; for which kinds I'm the absence
of New Orleans Sugar Havana Brown is the
most popular, and indeed almost the onl y substi
tute--Because. in the present superaSundanee Of
money in England and in this country, Specula-
tors, casting about for the best articles to take
hold Of, will. naturally, direct their aim upon
Sugar-Because it would require but an lnconis-
derable sum. for ten houses to engroSs, in con-
cert all the Sugar in Europe or all in this coun-
try-Because its price is lower, than it was,
even during the time of the greatest pressure o.
the money market; even, during the tremendous
scarcity of money in 1916, 10. % and %; and
there can be, consequently, no risk OF loss, in
any event, in taking hold Of it-Because, money
being very cheap, many OF those who have 1t I'M
employed. will naturally invest it in staple goods,
likely to rise and likely to give them more than
interest for their money--BecauSe Brown Hava-
ma Box Sugar, heing popular article, known to
every body. every man inclined to avail himself
of the great rise which it is likely to experience,
will take hold Of it, with consciousness that he
knows what he is about-Because the rise OF
Flour, of Rice of Cotton and of Wool, scatter
ing large sums of money. throughout the country,
ali over the United States and all over Europe,
will enable consumers and dealers, in the cities
and IN the interior, to take up double quantity
of Sugar-Suppose that, in the consciousness OF
an eyitabe and great rise, every grocer in the
United States aud in Europe should, on an ave-
rage, buy 20 boxes extra, or should buy at once
quantity sufficient for his own fall and winter
and spring saes,--where would be the stock IN
first hands?-n fact is there in the United States
on hand any quantity worth namings-any guam
tity which cannot be controlled by few houses
which we could name? We present these rea-
sons with the more confidence, from having OBJ
served the profitable result to those who viewed
the state of the market, looking then to the flu
ture) as we presented it, few months since, put
chased Wool or Wooden Goods, or Cotton, or
White or Printed Cotton Goods or Olive'Oii, or
Whale Oil or Molasses, Or 1--WE had almost
sai) any other articIe;-for we are not aware
that any one who has this summer bought In add
vance, what he wants for his fall sales or spring
sales, has gone amiss, in any thing