davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
A Nfl,CENENT0

GRAND MILITARY LEvEE.-The grand levee of the
Fifth Regiment Maryland volunteers takes
place tonight at the new Front Street Theatre,
which has been splendidly decorated for the occa-
sion. The association of Old Defenders will be
present at the ball. Everything will be done by the
management to make the affair one of great enjoy
ment to all who favor them with their company.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The performances
at this establishment tonight will commence with
Moore's Tragedy of The Gamester. Mr. Barry
Sullivan as Mr.. Beverly, and Mrs. w. C. Gladstane
as Yrs. Beverly: To conclude with the new farce
of Tel on 4drle Francais
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
pn1rrr NAroLEoN REruprcAN.-A rumor

PR1NcE NAPoLEoN A REPUBLICAN.-A rumor
being spread in the circles of the Paais Royal that
by Prince Napoleons act the pursuit of his cleo
ton to the throne OF Etruria has been abandoned.
1t is said that the Prince has thus formally renoun
ced every preenson to the honor about to be thrust
upon him. His argument is made to s.artle his
Imperial relative, and so it has done, no doubt.
The Prince declares that he is prevented by his Re-
publican principles from accepting any other posi-
ton than that of Dictator of Republic. This new
idea, if publicly proclaimed will add another COM
plication to the troubled question, Cor. Of
the London Post.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

The Journal of Commerce says the following let
ter was lately received by the Secretary of an In
surance Company in that city, in response to an ad
vertisement for bookkeeper. The writer thought
fully incosed a leaf cut from old account book,
as sample of his work. Either the applicant is an
original genius, or wag of the first water;
''BIG TAGBR, Wilkes Co., Ga.
seMv Dr,p SrR. I am wanting of situation in
bookkeeping, and Mr.. Sbrman said how that you
would like to get me in your office. If so please
answer to once send you spec SPECIMEN u OF my sin
siI of a tremble. having Just been licking nigger
"From yours truly, T. D. nIRshFELDER'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
SbIpprag gHtsllweNrs
PORT OF BALTIMORE, October Is.

ARSIVhti
Bark Cherokee, Hopkins q days from New s0reans--su
gar, hides, &c. to George l. Harrison. Passed at
Monday ship Silver Star beoe rep Jrted ashore Smiths
PoiDt aoat and at anchor in the mouth of the Potomac
River.
Brig Wheaton, Ieeman, from Eastport-sh and mdSe to
Kelsey K Gray and Curtis Post.
Schr Peerless Patterson, from Porto Cabeo-coee and
hides to Stirling Ahrens; and coffee to W Brune & Sons
Reports Laguayra barks Jas Maxwell, from Trinidad
and Rowena, Wilson,
Schr F. J. Rayner, Rayner 4s hours from New York-to
W. Rhoads & Son. stone to Hugh Ssson.
Schr. Amelia, Grifiens, from Newark, J-cement 10
Schr, VIM. F. Burden, Ferris, from Albany-mdse to E.
Pratt & Bro.
Steamer John s Shriver Dennis from Philadelphia mdse
to ia. Shriver.
Brig Virginia, -, firm Bluff Point, ya.-lumber to -
Schr q. ". Conner Urann, from Sullivan, Mestone to
Fort Carroll
Schr Adene Howes, from Portand-sugar ana syrup to
S. p. Thompson Co.
schr D. g. Guyther, Kirwan from Richmond-sugar to
HYland & Woods
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
From Rorhodoes

New ORLEANS, Oct l8.-Dates have been re-
ceived here from Jamaica to the 1st inst The Le-
gslature meets on the 1st of November. The Is
land was healthy, and the late disturbances were
over.
The Demerara authorities were endeavoring to
induce the white immigr ants from Barbadoes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
Nunstarp ana Commercial gsblshJ.
p,Ir,NoRE. october is, ls5e.

BALTIMORE, October 1S, 1853.
There has been more done in Stocks to-day than for
two or three davs pas the operations were neverhe
less not heavy the value the stocks sold at the Board
being only about $4,000. There nothing done in
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad but the market for it was
decidedly frmer yesterday 1t closed at $564
bid regular way this figure being of dollar higher
than the closing bid of yesterday Northern Central
Railway was however pretty active. The sales reached
1000 shares at s2o19% cash, $19% seller GO days. and
$40 seller so after 30 and buyer 80 days 1t left off
S19X bid $40 asked regular way these figures being the
those bid and asked at the close yesterday.
bonds The sales of City 6s include 81 600 1s90s at &c.
$4,000 1865 at 9s4G9sT and those of Railroad bonds
embrace $500 Baltimore and Ohio 1S67s at e1 600 do.
1sS0s at 83K $4,000 do 1855 at s04 and 81 900 North
western Virginia unendorsed third mortgage bonds at
213. For Baltimore and Ohio 1855 s4H bid and
Northern Central 1855 closed at Cox bid 67 asked.
City 6s left off at 9sH bid, 9sB asked for 1885, and
9Sx bid 80 asked for 1905 and for Maryland 6s 1890
104 bid There also sales at the Board of 20
shares Bank of Commerce at $254 and of250 shares
Guilford Mining Company at s2b time. For Spring
field $1% bid, and Gardner Hill do. closed at SIX
bid S2S asked regular way.
In New York to-day Reading advanced slS Erie q;
New York Central Is; Gaena and Chicago u; Missouri
6s and Virginia 6's but Cleveland and Toledo, and
Michigan Southern guaranteed declined 81 each, Rock
Island q and Illinois Central bonds u Harlem Michi-
gan Southern and Canton all closed at yesterdays
rates
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
SOUTHERN PORTS.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board,
- Washington City, October 5, 1859. :
The Sd section of the Act of Congress approved March 3d.
1852 making appropriations "for lighthouses lfeboats
&c authorized the Secretary Of the Treasury in his dis
creon the Recommendation the Lighthouse Boark
discontinue from time to time such lights NAV become
useless by of of changes
channels of harhors, and other causes.
The Lighthouse Board its meeting held on the 81 in
stan recommended that the following light be dis
continued, viz
Lighthouse at New Haven Long Wharf. Connecticut
1t is therefore orere and directed that aforesaid light
be discontinued and after the first day November next
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

WINE MAKING IN TExAs.-A letter to the NJ 0.
Picdyome, from Washington county, Texas, July
l5 speaks of the work, then in progress, of gather
ing the wild grapes for wine. The writer says
The wine made last season does not content me.
1t has rich color and bouquet, and peculiar and
fine flavor, and good body; but it is intensely acid
yes, intensely is the term This acidity shall
try to lessen greatly in that now being made The
process of making, as pursue it, is simple
enough The grapes passed through one of
HickOks cider mills (made at Harrisburg, Penn,
and just the thing for the purpose,) and passes di
recty into the fermenting tub, whence it is drawn
off into barrels casks, after fermenting some 20
so hours. There it remains for a time, VIII en- it
is fined and raczed off, ready for bottng and for
use. There is not doubt but that a very supe-
rior red wine can be made from this grape. But
the process must be well understood and the differ
ent manipuations properly gone through with"
A gentleman there from Madeira thinks colonies
could be established in Texas of many who are now
suffering in Madeira, who would cultivate grapes
upon the terms they did in that island before
the disease attacked and destroyed the vines-that
is giving the proprietor of the land one half of the
must, and selling their half at a fixed rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

SIR JOHN BowRING on THE OPIUM TRADE.-Sir
John Bowring, the British Governor of Hong
hong, is an apologist for the opium trade, He
thinks that the injurious effects of opium have been
greatly exaggerated; that the evil produced is
nothing in comparison with that resulting from the
use OF Intoxicating liquors in England and else
where; in fact, that this trade is, in a negative
sense, productive of incalcuable good. He there
fore recommends that it should be legalzed The
opinions entertained by Sir John Bowring, so an
tagonistic to those commonly received are more
fully expressed in the following report of his
remarks, recently made before the British Associ-
alton:
"For long time there was class of men who
felt that the introduction of opium should not be
allowed; but at last the good sense of the people
had seen that it should be legalized. 1t had been
said that we were introducing opium in violation
of treaties; now in none of our treaties with China
was there any mention of opium. Though they
referred to a number of commodities, in none of
them was opium pamed No doubt the introduc.
tion of opium had produced great change in the
habits Of the people. He was the last man to usti-
~ excess, and he would be the first to acknowledge
that the use of opium was most deleterious: but
compared with the social evils and the crimes re-
sutlng from Intoxicating liquors in this country,
the results even of the abuse of opium in China are
as nothing. (Cheers.)
There is not the slightest impediment to any one
there consuming opium, if he pleases Some use
1t IN excess, all consume it, yet the number of deaths
and he had taken some trouble to collect statis-
tics-was only per annum out of 80, 900. The pro-
portion of deaths from deliriun tremens alone in
this country, then was three or four times as great
It would be very great calamity to China itself,
if the importation of opium was stopped because,
If opium were successfully shut out, land now de-
voted to the growth of rice would be used for the
cultivation of the poppy. 1t is very extraordinary
how completely the habit of intoxication has be-
come extirpated in China. He had scarcely ever
seen drunken Chinaman, yet the edicts of the En-
perors hundred years ago were filled with threats
OF all sorts OF punishnents in consequence of the
numerous crimes arising from ntoxication. Ger
tainy the effects of opium very pernicious, but
it does not lead to crime to acts of violence
The opium smoker dreams, and fances delightful
visions; but the who is intoxicated with drink
often becomes perfect rutfan. The introduction
of opium has undoubtedly produceda moral change
among the Chinese people, and although he agreed
that opium in excess is most deleterious, he had
come to the conclusion that its moderate use is
scarcely pernicious."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
CLEARED

Steamer George Peabody, Prtchard, Richmond-J Brant
Jr.
Steamer Parkersburg Powell, New York-samuel T.
Pearce.
Ship Falmouth, Whyte, Bordeaux-C. P. Hardesty
Ship Luna, (Brem) Warkmeser, Bremen-Schaer & Koh-
Ter. .|.
Schr John Griffith, Conklin, Pernambuco and market
Kirkland Chase & Co. t..
Schr Israel Day Chase, Provdence-Samuel Phillips
& Co.
Schr Prowess, Hulse, Fall River-Rose Lyon
Schr Margaret H. Powell, Montgomery, Derby, Conn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
TUESDAY, October ls, 1859.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
rETEER
BY IFIEITKNFH.
Trough LILLIAN FISHER &SoH, Stock and Bill Brokers.
This New York Tribune Of Yesterday SAYS.

In money there is change to note, excepting, per-
haps greater abundance call The large lenders
asking only per cent. leading securities The offer
ings at bank rather decreasing again. and these in
stitutOns somewhat less firm in regard to the length
Of paper discounted In the discount houses favorie
names scarce and at 67 per cent for sixty days
up to six months Good two paper due after May,
goes at 7HGS per cent The supply in bank or the dis
count houses is scarcely equal to the demand.
The statement of bank averages for the week shows
steady movement the part of these institutions,
and, without important features generally favorable
inasmuch as, with slightly increased metallic basis,
they have not been able to increase their limit of loans in
consequence Of the moderate demand for ccommodaon
needed by the business community The specie
is rather favorable than anticipated and has
been largely strengthened by receipts from Philadelphia
and the West
1t understood that the Central road is doing larger
business than in October last year. and the Harlem and
Hudson River roads also At the West the movement
grain active in anticipation of the closing of naviga-
ton The President of the Cincinnati and indianapolis
road elegrphs that the movement. of very large
and that all his equipage will be employed in few days
The crop in Indiana is enormous
The New York bank statement for last week is
cred very favorable Annexed the usual foot
ings. comDared with the pTeyious returns.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

just as the railway train was leaving Spa
few mornings ago, a young female, handsomely
dressed but in very disordered state and evident
ly in a state of great excitement, entered the sta
tion and wished to leave by that train, but in the
state in which she was, she was refused. She bad
been seen twas said on the previous day the Re
doute, where sne lost several thousand francs and
mao Oe?R Fa%0Gg aPG"' @ oo the W whole ole
bank at Spa had on the day in question amounted,
it was reported, to l, ,ll3,57lf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
CLEARANCEs FnR RALrIMnRE
MEMORANDA.

Ship Argo Ballard for Hampton Roads, sailed from Jar
Ship Evira Owen, Potter from Baltimore arrived at New
Ship Flora Mcdonald, Fuller, for New York. sailed from
Ship John n Gushing, Plumme Baltimore sailed I'm
Ship A. N Lawrence Claypooe, uncertain remained at
Ship NJ Whitride Cressey, for San Francisco uncertain
hp FFens Femsb eonF G for Havana remained
Ship Ocean Hopper, for Baltimore nst was at Be-
Ship Banshee Kane for Baltimore loading was at Rio de
Bark Campanero, Duel from New York, arrived Rich
Bark jnstina, =, from Baltimore, remained at Rio de
Bark virginan Lowry from Rio de Janeiro for Baltimore
is in Hampton Roads
Bark Messenger Bird Deee arrived no date at Iynleon
New Zealand, and cleared again. June Sth for Guano Is
Bark Gen stricke Mcdonald, de Janeiro remain
Bark Lapwing, from Baltimore, was at Rio de janet
Brig Monticello at Santos for Baltimore was at
Brig Wheaton, for Baltimore sailed from Eastport,
Brig Kate, Long from Richmond sea from Hamp-
Brig Helen -, from Baltimore remained at Rio de Ja-
Brig Echo Booze hence for Mayaguez, seen 18th inst
Brig Th3s Swami Collins, fm St Jago de Cuba, inst,
Big Hannah Creighton for Pernambuco' sailed FIN Rich
spoken q isiH INST at 5e A. lon n' 'of baltimore was
o @ ed r to oad s S suano for
Hampton Roads, at 81 per ton.
Schr. Jas T. Boyd, Matthews for Baltimore, cleared at
sehT Americns, Walters, Baltimore sailed from Maa
sGhr juno, Dan) Peterson for Baltimore loading
sGhr IN n Ia Tag9cr n s Of Baltmore At nor ia tons built in 1885,
schI Dolphin, r Toiand for Baltimore sailed fun Nal
Schr Maria Morton, Sempe, frsm Sombrero with guano
arrived in Hampton Roads, 18th inst. S0.''
Schr Judas of Miwaukis, 10 days Baltimore for No
Scr Ocean Bird Gibbs New Bedford for Baltimore
Put into Providence 18th inst on account of head wind
DISASTERS
Schr Independence Brckhouse, from Baltimore for Ply
Baums" Cargo on the beach and vessel breaking up -
BY tel to Jas Carey Coale agent ofNew York Board I'm
derwriters.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, October l6-Arr steamships Ariel, Havre:
sF S s s Tf el9d sn WsS,q P
Barbados; brgs A. D. Jordon Laguna; Beurnann, Port
PHiLAhEIPHIh, October i5-Noon-Arr schr WI
Springs. Wilmington, y. G.
SehTs Ts H. X C9gsha Saysnnah; Somerset Charleston
B0S RON October i5-Ar4 ships Enoch Talbot LIVERPOOL
Mete2r Mansanill4 Edsa Charleston Indiana, Savannah
orIg re, ertroqwen Kotterdam
don Susan Savannah Tartne Jacsonville schrs Spring
Rekandra Case richmond DaTns seayer er
folk
- SOUTHERN PORTS.
York Kate Kaahan and A. EdmOndson, Philadelphia;
CID brig Hannah Pernambuco; schrs Antaries and m
Gregory Salem; NJ Munson, Jr., Boston Danville New
NORFOLK, October I4--Arr bark Adriatic, Havana
Ssshr J. f. Carnage, Camden.-Crd. brig Larukah, New
York. ~
WILMINGTON, October lL--Crd schr. ] A. Bayard,
MOBILE, October IO-Arr bark Lone Star New York
Cid. bark Jas. Cook, Havana. -
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

The MISSISSIPPI RIVER. 1t is noticed as an inter
esting fact that the Mississippi river grows narrow
er towards its mouth. Above the mouth of the
Missouri, for 500 miles, it measures average of
$500 feet in width From there to the mouth of
the Ohio it averages 3, 200 feet; from the Ohio to
the Arkansas about g. 900 feet; from the Arkansas
to Red river about 2, 700 feet, ard from Red river
to the Gulf about 2, 100. twiih this cons antly
increasing funnel, The volume of water to be dis
charged through it is constantly increasing. Hence,
of the river, and lead away into swamps and down
in various directions to the Gulf The river can't
accommodate all its water, and the bsyous have to
help it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DO"C1O ~ IMAnhE1
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. October IA further
sale OF 20 hhds. 1st No Querctron Bark made at
SIS per ton, at which rate the market is steady.
The Cotton market is dull and unsettled and few
small lots about 200 bales have been disposed of
gular rates.
There is no new feature ia the Flour market the
stocks and receipts light and holders rm but there
is very little demand for export and the only sale made
public is 900 bbls W. B. Thomas superfne at $5lS&
per bb Good straight superine is generally held at
s5I2x The trade buying lots at from is to
for superfne, $537 Hd562K for extras and s5756 rs
per bbl for extra family and fancy brands as quality
Rye Flour and Corn Neal quiet the want of
The former is wanted at S4124 and the latter at s3
per Dbl.
There is very little demand for Wheat but the re
ceipts are moderate and the market is dull at previous
quoted rates. sales comprise only about $500 bushels
small lots I2o125c for fair and prime reds and I2s
to 1856 for and fair whiie at the close these
rates were obtanabe. of Rye, about 600 bushels
Penn were disposed Of in small lots at 90c Corn i.
dull and unsettled to day buyers holding off and on
ly about $500 bushels yellow part not PRIME have been
taken at 9293c in store and ahoat, closing with more
sellers than buyers at the latter rate Oats continue in
fair demand and about 800 bushels southern brough
a4c, mostly in the cars OF Barley Malt, about J, ,OO
bushels old sold at s5c. and 400 do. common at SOC.
In Groceries and Provisions there is nothing new ant
but little doing in the way of sales to-day.
There is steady demand for Cloverseed and further
sales OF $50 bushels reported at S550562E incud
ing some lots of prime at something more.
whiskey is firmer, drudge selling at 26xG G27c.; 25t
Pennsylvania at 28c small lots kc and prison ant
Ohio do. at 29c, Hhds very scarce at 27Xc
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. October II TIL,
receipts Beef Cattle up about 600 this week at t
different yards, most of which disposed of at s3G
for inferior and common, and s76sk for fair to prim
quality the 100 lbs prices showing little no alteration
as compared with those of last week
OF Cows and Calves about 100 were offered and sold
from S25 to s45 each, according to condition
About 2,250 Hogs were received and sold at ImhoT
Union Drove Yard this week. at prices ranging from
to SO 25 the 100 lbs, as in quality.
The arrivals Of Sheep at the Avenue ard were abou
1000 head selling at from to SIc. per lb. nett.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH tist
NEW YORK, Oct lS-Cotton dulI--sales of bales
Flour OF 10 600 bbls Ohio $53555C
Wheat is heavysaes Of 800 bushels: very choice West
white 142 cts Corn is dullsales of 5000 bushels
mixed nominal at 81 Whskey is active at 2sG2sK cts
sales of 5000 bags at auction 1o112y cts ayeraq
ing ia Spirits Turpentne is steady Rosin ia ui
pool 10. :
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

SERMON IN FAVOR OF SABBATH OBsERvANcE.-An
immense meeting of German citizens was held at
Cooper Institution New York on Monday night, to
express their approval of proper observance of
the Sabbath. Mr.. Schwab, of Brooklyn, presided,
and large number of German and American cler-
gymen and members of the Sabbath Committees
sat upon the platform. The proceedings were en-
tirely in the German language. Rev. Mr. Garlich,
of Brooklyn, offered prayer addresses were deliver
ed by Rev. Mr. Gulden, of this city, and Professor
Schaf, of Pennsylvania and resolutions were adop-
tedin favor of Sabbath observance, on account of
its benefits TO the individual to the family to soce-
ty and to the Christian church, and requesting the
American public not to hold the whole German
population, responsible for the Anti-Sunday-law
sentiments of some Of their number. The addresses
were listened to with great interest by the vast au
dience.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

In the late fall or early winter of lS4l, an ell
derly gentleman was overthrow in a sleigh, and
thrown out with some violence, striking upon one
of his shoulders, the side of his neck, and head
He was not much injured, but when he was raised
up it was found that his head evidently rotated
one-quarter round, that his face looked directly
over his opposite shoulder. There was no pressure
upon the spine, and no Inconvenience to breathing
or swallowing, except what arose from the twisted
condition of the organs. physician saw him.
and made some gentle manifestations not daring to
exert much force from fear of sudden and fatal
result. Several days passed. the old gentleman re-
naming quite comfortable. One morning, in at
tempting to rise from his bed Ito do which he was
obliged to lift his head with his hands, as he lift
ed, with sharp snap the head flew round into its
usual position, AMI the family were astonished to
see him walk into the breakfast room, apparently
as right as before the accident. Nor was any sub
seqnent Inconvenience experienced save slight
stiffness for few days.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Brig Delta, Daulby, Havana, 9th inst
Brig S Francis, Moore, Charleston, l4th inst.
Schr. Morning Light Somers, New Bedford, 18th inst
Schr. s. B. Huey, Huey, Halifax, Sth inst
Schr. Yankee Doodle. Ellery, Providence l4th inst
Schr. 7. C. Worrell, Hubbard, Wilmington N C 18th
Schr. Seguine Kingsand New York, I4th inst
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE
Schr. Jas. T. Boyd, Matthews, Albany, 18th inst.
Schr. j H. Gator, Catlen, Richmond, 18th inst.
Schr. VIM. s Trplet, Prtchard Richmond 18th inst
Schr VI. Wilmington, Thatcher, Boston, 18th inst,
Schr. Elizabeth, Lachum, Newbern, n. c.. 18th inst
Schr. John Allen, Slower, Alexandria, l4th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

Mr. Patton, a s'well-to-do" merchant of Lafay-
ette, Ind, who ran away with mistress, leaving
wife, but taking his child, has been traced by Mrs
P.'s friends to Mackinaw where he is working for
his bread at the rate of 81. so per day. brother
of the injured wife followed him to that island and
recovered the child, forcing Patton to settle his
property at Lafayette ON his discarded wife, and
then serving subpoena the faithless husband in
behalf of the wife for divorce, left the scamp to
bis poverty, his paramour, and his conscience.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-19

GRADUALLY DIsAPPEARING.-The natives of the
Sandwich Islands, like the Indians of this CONT
nent, are gradually disappearing before the ap-
proach of the white man. The present number of
the Hawaiians would not probably exceed 65, 600:
unchecked, in few years the number must be very
small. The decrease is due. in great measure, to
leentiousness, Incidence, the prevalence of cpl
denies, and the great demand for Hawaiian sea-
men, who go abroad, many of them never to re-
turn. While the aborigines are decreasing there
is also steady increase of the foreign element by
birth and immigration, most of those born on the
island desiring to grow up and spend their days
there.