davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

2ot& net poht Tor FIX month"; oSo 20 otOsoJ rs
recent return supplies much information with
reference to the British revenue. The following,
e appears, has been the net annual revenue paid
into fhe ExebAouer since lel2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
EXCURSIONS.

MASONIC EXCURSION TO HUNTINGTON L. l.
~ Pubic Installation q yep,hs tSs 49, on rursasy
viii leave Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. ~ oslock NJ; fech
alp New York Al ~ and Grand street mhnsmsenrF ~
stoutenhcrough III Pearl street. New York
RrtvOs lOS Reade street; r. G. Graham. n Cnfharfne
street, J. n swan, n Spruce street New YORK. ~ w Esr.,
tr strs~ss prookvp Mesrh~rr Of the
/, so~or,nsny IL Grand OmrsrS on this excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

CT mARys GRAND Picnic FOR THE BENEFIT OF
- The new schop 70 Jones Woods will
thursday June - Nine Coon nands have been engaged,
and variety anusing entertainments viii be offered
Tickets ny each To be had u the Committee Of
aud 81 the vesy OF Grand and Ridge
ssree,s For full particulars small bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY,, June 1916 p. N.

TUESDAY,, June l9-6 p. N.
The following is comparative statement OF the
exports exclusive Of specie) from New York to
foreign ports for the week and since January L.
For the week ....... 81, sos 472 1546ll9 1880 96s
Previously reported IS CO., $50 IS ATS GOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

HIGHLANDS June 10 sunset-One bark on Quarsntin,
No other vessel In sight Wind g. moderate weather cloudy
SANDY HOOK. June 10 uinset-ship Constellation an
one bark anchored At the sw Spit bud out One ship and
hrf going the swash Channel bound in. Wind moderate
weather hazy.
FORT HAMILTON, June IA, sun-et-A ship and two herr
tris ~ the lower bay bound in Nothing else In sight Win
=, moderate, weather cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLoTBrN0-LADTEs AND
"A gentlemen having any Oh Coshing Furniture
pets are suaranieed @ receive as foewsrsni from 81 70
rs; Coats from u 70 So SILK Dresses from 8 SO
rege and wooen Dresses the highest price viii paid, by
calling addressing A. HARRIS, SIS Third La
dies attended 10 by Mira Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

A GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IA 70 their od clhng into cssh-Trum IS
paid for s Dresses from g 70 SIS for Coats from u 70 3,
FOR Pants and ve~is Furniture and Carpets The hgb~x
paid Please call address " MfNTz z2 Seventh
nue. between Twenty eevenh and Twenty eighth La
des attended " by MrsL Mintz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

HOUSE wANTED-wANrEB TO PURCHASE ON
lease, three story brick brown House fun Is
feet front north side Of the preferred between Twelfth
and Thirty fouih street and west o broadway Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CAST OFF CLOTHING
n Ladies and gentlemen receive the ful value 70
them guaranteed be hnmbugred by o<her falls
preende From - 70 $50 piece for dresses from - -
Tor coats from 81 and upwards for pan and vesa Ch
wear Furniture Carpets highest prices paid for
Please call address Harris 56 Seventh avenue be
Mn. Harrta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

A BETTyR CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
n 10 sonver their cast on Clothing into cash. from ~ ~
paid for Pants and from - % $40 tor Coats sks B~~gc
Cashneres Dresses from 20 SO Also Carpets Furniture and
Jcwel the highest price paid for each note BY pune.
usy attended to BY E. ia Seventh avenue between Nine
tenth and Twentieth streets ladies' attended 70 by Mrs X
No business transacted q SATURDAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CAST OFF CLOTHING,
"A Furniture and Csrpes-As1 have opened cstab.
lshment viii pay the highest price In cash for the above
named articles Please call address O. MIsH SIG Eighth
avenue, between Twenty Twenty seventh srscts
fndtcp At ended To BY Mrs. ish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

w ARNOLD, N. D., DENTIsT-HAs REMOVED FROM
w. No. Clinton place 500 Broadway, essa q
Seventeenth street and Union square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

N"tlh fohttsp June 5-on, ship city OF Bath Carney
hss hen snr,s s WIN loss on anchor ana ehain @nd
x,rra. ..Ppp.'su s''Hn n-ner; ga -, n.
no. stb Consul Uayse 49,, ~ s.,ann.h % ~ 'Ane
Poser lure sIr nv, n,,l rr. "a s, o.,
New Haven in Nar.ssi gs,, s ~ M, III az ~ n,
Brown tor AZ e,h hns ps ~" @ UT "a nrsoaL
arr an Ins tsnfare t,yn ~, - a. u,,.. -. $3.50
go IN ~ ,s, I'm uo hr ON imam Moore haou
L., EN- an. - uc shrs bAue, hst
Henry frsn Newbern disg W." e0''""" WV o'fs0' "eo
or,y,,ssynxS I,na a Sf tr.r~x c.-.,.,.., -.
Cand I'D for Glasgow SD la r,u,onia ,ss rsabs Ham
burg - ~ - N'" w. '"~'e' hH'n
an DO 5h t;r,so Stewart from xor,e,p. s,r riv.,oa
RIO J.Sripo Nav aTn non shins Henry every pY,r %,
New Orleans porshonias Delano and tihatross weeks
dsg Marian smith for New York cid nm w,nness
Wayne, for do. dg Graiia, Dowrey Mondanln collins
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Total electoral vote Tor Llncoiu'
l69.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
.prelv no sin COR him to love mel

surely no sin Cor bin TO love me?
Awakened by the sound Of Ida S
voice, George looked round confused,
and rs he saw Ida and her father, ne
endeavorea to hide the manuaerlpt.
But the Judge stepped hia. laugh
ingly saying;
1t won't do, young rascal; you
are fairly caught. found out-talk in
Your sleep, will you? ba! hal But
come here, take Ida. aud be happy.
Ikuow she loves you. Ha! ha!
George was bewildered and trans.
ported-had been awakened from a
pleasant dream to findit alright real
ity.
Matters were soon explained,
and the warm hearted judge. alter
blessing them both, promis ed to see
them married before be started for
Washington.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Secession and Modification.

A. telegraphic repor! says Nr
Baabanan-will resist notification. but
not oppose secession. This seems
10 be en- the tifst blush on the sub
iect rather a contradiction IN terms,
bat on closer investigation ofthe
powers Of. the Government, especial
ly by those Rho believe with Nj
Calhoun. that our Government Is a
oompact between sovereign States,
th-re is nothing paradoxical 10 the
assertion. =,
Notification is resistance to Law
in the Union. Modification Is the
act of a State still claiming allegi-
ance and sill governed by common
constitution. Secession-is is altering
or aboIishipg a foim of Government
deemed oppressive. and declaring
abs LUTON from it. Whenever Sc
cession i attained, then the power
of the Government cannot extend to
the State in its new shere; but State
may nu!Iiiy a law Of Congress, and
still be ameuable tothe general laws
of the land.
II is the duty Of the Government
to put down qualifications, because the
State rulIifyipg is an integral part ol
The Confsderacy; but the Government
Cannot put down secession, as Tue
mement State secedes. she IS be-
youa ,ll,e jurisdiction OF the Govern
mert. ltis the duty yof the Govern
o,ent to use all its moral power %
prevent secession, but alter the iui
deed Of separation is committed
,oth;ng hut n common consent car
ever re. o.uniie the seeding State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
NO. SO.-VOL. 10.
rsar z. esx NA s1-

6eFTwO Dollars for one year u pa'u az
ths time Of subs or ip tien, Il 40 DoaiaEs
and Fifty Gents, WI rHeuT DEVIATION
aftersthe expiration Of three months.
rpAiI Bliis for Advertisements 'so-
Work. or Subscription, censiaereo que
when r,ntracted except againstthose with
whom we have running accounts
nr-rS abscribers failing o order discon.in-
uance of the naper at the expiration OF the
tine FOR which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing 20 renew anu Il
Will \. continued to them accordingly.
sPyo PAPER will be sen. oos Vi 'he
county Mess paid for In
hT-Adrertisemeut inser.eo q -
lar pcr square Oh E:S.
or less ; for the hrst inscis'oH
Ceuts for each eontlnuauoo ,r;,, bo
~ Persons advertising py sne .bole coI-
charged Forty Dollars 'or e. ana1hslf
rrn Tveuty Dollars toi
u,aus ~ : . for one-auarter. No dev,d-
30, fro,, the,,t,rp,s 8 under aagc gciycanstd'se es
.CP The privilege of yearly aoNe,t'se's ~
sfr;cf1y -yin,;t,4 10 their otcn t1intea'dte ana
-.o,,I,, b., s;ns,s. and the business Oh an aa-
vsrtising firm, is not considered as inciudins
that of its individual members
nArApnouncinr candidates Thfee Dota
40 be paid in advarce IN every case. ;,
advertisement aet marked with ine Inc
Number of insertions when handed IN, WI.
he continued until ordered out, ana Pay""'"
ezacfed. ,
-No advertisement inserted gratni'0uSy. .,
Advertisements of an abusive na'u'e' "''
net be inserted at ony Pfroe. u,,.
sPsoD Printing. Of ALL k,nas' neuSg
dome on New type, and on as ie''o"~'
.aros as any Office in Tennessee. :,
-No paIscr will be discontinued nn.l'
MI arrearages are paid up--ereept at IN
o,,,;on oj the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
! HHAEE h0.flsS.
p-m 10 PlYrrvlLL qHURsDn DMBER6 1860 HAfae &

without a labprer7 upon the plsDta-
tion. There we're 40 negroes in the
neighborhood, and be lost his crcP
and abandoned the estate.
In some of the Soathern States
the thermometer ranges from lib
10 130 lsgrees Fabrenheit. n cem.
Portable temperature fcra sable skin,
but no white man can live ueGer it,
In some Of. the most fertile regions
Of the Southern States, net only is
white labor impraetieable, bat he
families of the ,proprieioIs cannot
even reside on them with safety dur.
ing the summer. months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
& Yeautiful gtary.
ADVENTURE OF AN ORPHAN BOY.
A Tale of Love and Poilfics.

4
/ Toward The latter part of Il
summer OF lS40 a lad OF prepe'
sessing appearance entered the tow
of Geneva, situated on the foot
Seneca Lake, New York, near to
center Of The State. He had tra'
eled from the western part OF Ohit
! where bis father, widower, had die
! from one Of those malignant fever
so common in newly made countries
while overseeing the cultivation Of
large tract Of land, in order to regain
fortune lost during the disastreu
speculations of 1886. w
Being an only soR, and left anon!
strangers after the death ol his faith
er, George Wentworth resolved t
leave Ohio and remove to the State
of New York for the purpose OF try
ing his fortune IN any manner tha
chance might offer. He had passst
through several towns and villages
on his route, without meeting with
anything to attract his attention
until be reached Geneva. This linz
town, with lis lovely lake snd fine
scenery, struck bis fancy; so he de'
lermiued to obtain employment j
possible and make it his future home
While walking along the prioclpa
street Of The shady avenue overlook
ing the lake, on which were located
several fine churches and other public
buiIdi ngs, he saw large crowd el
people asssembIetl around newly
erected liberty pole, in trout Of one
of theprincipal hotels. On approach
ing the spot, he found it was polit.
ical meeting, held for the purpose ol
raising the pale and making party
speeches. ''''il ss'a
Our hero forced bis way into the
crowd JUS. as they were raisipg the
"stars and Stripes" with the names
of their candidates, to the top of the
Gag staff. The flag had scarcely
reached half way, the ienthrsiasm
being at its height, when The cord
twisted and caught in the little wheel
at the top, They pulled and tried
every why, butswere enable to raise
orlswer the flag single inch. The
excitement aud cheering ceased, and
all eyes were turned to ,he half- mast
cd flag. A portion Of the opposition
party, who were grouped a little in
the rear Of the main body, began
to jeer and joke about the apparent
ly bad omen, to the evident eiseom-
future Of their opponents.
At length Judge s.. editor
and publisherof the Geneva Observer
then candidate for Congress, offered
City dollars to sny person who would
climb The staff and draw the scerd
through, the wheel. The utmost
silence reigned for several minutes
but DO one advanced to make the dar-
ing trial,
will no one volunteer shouted
the Judge strongly excited us a pea
of laughter went up from the ranks
Of the opposition,
The cbuckls had scarcely died
away, howevar, before George. witt
his cap and shoes off, stepped before
the Jadge, aud with a confident loot
exclaimed-
Yes, sir; I'll climb iii
You, my lad; are you strong
|ienough?'
oh, yes. sil; I am used TO climb
ing ae.a -
Then 60 ahead, my little Spartan.
said the Judge, at the same time Civ
ing him an encouraging pat upcI
the shoulder.
Steadily hand over hand. bis fee
clulching the pole in ! manner tna
proved him an expert climber, Georg'
- &c Tho -rni.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

"The Massachusetts .School.n-
Those in Tie North who most eIiblv
denource Southern Secession. see
to have forgotten that the records
OF Massachusetts, Legislation have IN
them resolutions to tho following
effect: g S..s.. -
"Rssolrs9, Thai, ihs annexas;ss Of
Texas Is, ipso faeto, adissolutisu Of
the Union.
"Res0leed, That Texas being sl,-.
nexed, Massachusetts is ont ofstIa
Urion."
These resolutions Stand uurepcal.
eds> Yet tbissaeus Massachusetts,
with her psrssaal liberty bills, negro
suffrage negro EQUALITY, is the iouu.
tain head and source Of all agrees.
ions against The South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

To get. rid Hsas from a sleeping
apartmsat. set the night light in q
pan Of sosp-suds upon the noor Of
the room; the aeas will naturally
seek The light and '.sali into lhe wa,
ter, and Que who tries it VIII mo
the alna sure 10 rid them Of every
flea in The roem --Caljoraia Farm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

I,NceLN SrATEs-TABLE OF Ma
,ap,rrrs The following table oil ma.
;oti.ies has been prepared. The OIL
f;ei, Il returns have not yet been Ie'
ceiyed aud these figures are only
suoroxinate; which, however, are con,
sidersd within a few hundred Of the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06


"A DISTRACTED HUSBAND HANGS
HIMSELF NINETEEN TlMEs.-A news.
paper published in a town Of IVES.
tern Missouri, says: @On Tuesday
last news came to this city thas
a man was,seeD kaneing between In
dependence aud dsxweil's Lan9ing.
The Coroner xas promptly notified
Of the fact. and he, in The discharge
of his duty, as promptly repaired
to tho scene; bat, to Lis surprise.
found the man alive, kicking. and
waking about as othsr men do,
with no rope around his Decl,-xbere
the rope ought to be. He (the Core.
uer) made some inquiries aboat bis
yiciim.and the cid woman, that is Mrs
Elliott, The wife Of the hung msu.
replied that he was dosB, bat not
dead; sand further remarked. ib,t,it
was about the nine.eenth' time that
be had attempted ts hang himself
aud hadn yet succeeded, bat sbs'd
be totally dGrned il he mightn't banc
the next time sntil be was p6ed
dead-lbat she would never ert tho
cord againto lie, him breathe easy. Ell
liOtt is athelhsblt fkanging himself
every TINA lo has family isr, sad
although be has made SO mauy at
tempts, has never yet got aithout
sight Of the house, where bis wiea
woald not fan to cut him down before
bis Wind shortened. 4s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Will The Papacy Fall.

I Many think that the PqPacy is
about TO be overthrown (orsysr; but
recent writer says that it is not
SO near its end as many hope and
expect. as evidences Of its yitali-
ty, he refers 10 the grea, vicissiludes
through whichis has passed. and says:
In 1927 the combined German
and Spanish armies Of Charles V
s.orme5 aud sacked Rsmc, burning,
robbIng, and destroying. for tendays.
Some G,000 Of the Inhabitants per-
ished, 100000 crowns o. plan-
der were collected, aud Pope CIem-
ent VII. paid 100000 ducais for
his own ransom. Luther thought
that tbe end Of Rome had CONG.
Butit has survived and recovered.
Sixty years ago il was 10 tie hands
OF Napoleop, who seemed to hesitate
whether to crash it or not. In
1920, 1887, and 1913, IL wasa prev
to the revolution, GaribaIdi himself
Mt the last date exrelIing the Popo
who escaped in the disguise ofa foot
man on a coach box. A republican
government vas then established,
but another year saw him back again,
and now he looks for support from
The despotisms Which would them.
selves rembIe at bis fall His tenpoa
raj dominion may be even now at an
end; bat that dcminioR is really his
and not bis strength, aud
when be is sell rid Of 1t, be will
reign as head Of The Roman Catho-
lies with more substantial influence
han for long time past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
BAs.sHlNG a NoRTnERNER -Augys

BANsHING a NoRTHERNER -Augys-
la Ga. Nor 9.h, lSGO.-A North
ern man, named Thayer, hpm@-
patbic doctor, and a former resident.
who recently returned, was charged
with uttering Abolition sentiments
On Thursday night be was ordered
TO leave the city; but refused. He
was waited on by a crowd this afer-
noon. The crowd, which increased
to several hundred, was addressed by
several citizens. Some urged sum-
mary proceedings, and others a mild
ler course. While the crowd was
so engaged, Thayer was conveyed of
and escaped, the citizens aiding in
scouting his escape in consequence
Of the eatreaties Of bis wife and
children. The feeling is gradually
widening and deepening iuto hostile
!y toths Yankees among all parties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
GelllpIe nf Ghe Muses.
Waaf is Toms aUiihout q 1jothsf.

1Uhaf is Toms aOiilout q 1Jothsi
What is home without mother,
/ What are all the joyswe meet
When her loving smile 10 longer
Greets the comlnsof our feet.
The days seem long. the nights are dreary,
!. And time rolls slowly on; -
And O, how few are chillhood's pleasures
! When ber gentle caro- is goLe.
, Things we Prize are first tovanish, -
Hearts welove to pass away.
And how soon even in our childhood
We behold her turning gray;
Her eye grows dim. her stepis slower,
Her joys of earth are passed.
And sometimes. ere we learn to know her,
She has breathed on earth her last.
Older hearts may have their sorrows,
Grief that quickly dies away.
But another lest in childhood
Grieves .he heart from day to day.
We m SIS her willing hand,
Her fond and earliest care
And o! how dark is life around US
What is Home without her therei
~.~-<e-~.-
DO LOVE THEEI
Do love thee? Could the breezes.
As they softly murmur by,
Bear to theeat silent even,
Ev'ry hcps and ey'ry sigh.
Ey'ry thought, and cy'ry feeling.
That within my bosom be-
That would come the sweet revealing
J That would tell 10 love thee.
Do Hove thee? Could those fair gems
That in sznIe skies are set.
Dscloses to thee each trembling tear
That my pensive eyelids wet,
The holy prayers breathe for thee
TO those bright realms above. a
That Heavens protecting power" may be
& As boundless as my love?
Do love thee? Could the fowoIs,
On a calm bright summer day,
Blooming in those shady bowers,
Where at eve love 10 stray
Gould ev'ry blushiug leaf unfold
Each vow of love there breathed to me-
Oh! they would then but scarce have told
How much, how dearly. lave thee!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

CURIosuIEs OF ADVERTISING. = We
extract the following advertisement
from the columns OF an English
newspaper: IAN unfortunate woman
wants home, where contact with be-
levers would be an attendant cir
cumstance. A line to "A Sinner
Saved post office, Bristol, will be
called for, and gratefully aeknewl.
edged Imagine the inquiry at
Bristol post-cilice: please, sir, have
you anything for A Sinner Sayed?' /"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

The number Of offices in the gift o
The National Executive is about sixty
thousand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-03

but no inciviIity was offered when we land
ed, nor were our wooding party molested.
We obtained what may be considered reiia-
BILE information that the Shire actually does
flow out of Lake Nyanga. Seeing the sus-
picion we had aroused, we deemed it unsafe
to leave the vessel and 60 over land. But
no collision took place. The greater cow
ard fires FIRST, so, thinking we had as much
pluck as they, we did not lift gun, though
were ready to FIRE or rather shoot. We did
nothing to make US ashamed to return, and
mean 20 do so next month and If we have
their confidence we may go further. They
had abundance of food, and sold it at cheap
rate Also cotton of two kinds, one indi-
genous, short in the staple, but very strong,
and woody to the feeling, the other very
fine, and long in the staple. We brought a
number of specimens of their spindles and
warn, and as it was quite equal to Ameri-
lean seed. The cotton-plant is met with
everywhere, and though burned down an
nually, springs up again as fresh and strong
as ever. They grow sugar cane, too, ban
anas, etc. The men are said by the Portu-
gese to be very intelligent but very mild.
Above this we have rapid, called Zebra,
or rather CaofSDaSa. w hen the WAFER 10
low it shows deep groove, with perpendic-
uIar sides. When steaming up this, the
man at the lead kept calling ''no bottom" at
ten fathoms, and the top of the walls of the
groove lowered from fifty to eighty feet
above our deck. It is from sixty to eighty
yards wide, but at this season is compare
lively smooth. There were some cataracts
in it which high water obliterates. This
steamer is too weak to ascend. She being
only ten horse power, and l-16 of an inch
thick, we dare not try her in the rapid.
We shall work down her some time yet.
long to lead back my faithful Mackalo, who
are still at Telle.
have never had days illness since my
return. We find, too, that so far from Eu-
ropeans being unable to work in hot eli
mate. it is the want of work that kills them.
The Portuguese all know that so long as they
are moving about they enjoy good health,
but let them settle down and smoke all day,
and drink brandy, then-not word about
brandy in the fever that follows-the blame
is all put on the climate
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-03

BARBADoEs.-This little island, of only
one hundred and sixty-square miles, is
said to be more thickly populated as coun-
try than any other in the world. It con-
tains one hundred and twenty five thousand
eight hundred and sixty six inhabitants,
and exports twice as much sugar as the
large island of Jamaica. There is special
element in its population, contributing ex-
tensively to this superiority. 1t is the large
number of whites IN Barbados, compared
with the general nassau advantage which
Jamaica does not, and never did possess.
In none of the West India Islands do the
blacks so greatly outnumber the whites as
in Jamaica. ADglo-Saxon energy in Bar
BADGES is chief cause of its prosperity
but the white population is now SO over
flowing that hundreds are seeking other ISL
ands for emigration. Many are going to
st. Lucia. and more to Jamaica. Barba-
does is only thirty-one miles in length and
twelve in breadth. AZ