davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Valuable Real Estate at auction.
w. Y. LEITCH & IL. s. BRUINS
AmCfiOnaera.

Will be sold under tb direction of the undersigned
on IHUksDAY. June 3, 1869 ut II O'Clock A. NJ,
at the oid Pos, office, foot Of Broad.street,
All that LOT OF LAND situated on the north side
of Hasel-street Concord measuring in front on
Hasel-street fifty four t54 feet. and depth hun
dred and forty feet; butting and bounding south on
Hasel street, west on lands of Johnson, north on
lanus VI raserved for this lot and east on
ALeo, pell.
At the same time and place.
All that TRACT OF LAND situated lying and be
ing IN that part of the District OF Berkeley lately
known as the Parish of st. Thomas, measuring and
containing th'rty.seven acres, less; buttine
ano bounding to the north on lands Of DR.. O'Hear,
10 the south on Wando River. to she on lands OF
Tavell and James e. Dutart, and to the west on
lands OF Sanders and M Dowel
Ierms-For the first piece onehalC. and for the
second nehird cash; balance in one and two eoua]
successive annual ipsaments. secured by bond oi
purchaser and mortgage on the premises. Purcha-
ser to pay for papers and stamps.
may ~ VIM LOUIS NOLAN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

Lines,
ny LADY NAIRN ON HER sEvENTY.FIFTR BIRTHDAY
Tune-"Robiis Adatr.'
Would you be young again?
ho would not ],
One tear 10 memory gwen,
onward I'd hi.
Life's dark stream forded Ger,
All but at rest on shore
Say, woult you plunge once more,
With home so nigh?
If you could, would Won now
Retrace your way?
Wander thu O. stormy Wi'ds
Faint and astray?
Nights q, ,oomv c fed,
Morning ell cleaning red
Hopes smile around US shed,
Heavenward, awoyl
Where are those dear ones now,
Our JOY and delight?
Dear and more dear, tho now
HIDDEN from sight
Where they rejolce to bo
There ,s the land for ne;
Fly Time fly speedily !
Come lite and light
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Anrtion Sales.

Clothing, Dry Goods, Straw Goods, Seeing
Machines, &c.
BY MILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING. at 10 O'Clock. 1 will sell at my
Store. corner of King aud Lii ,erty streets.
AN INVOICE OF sEASONABLE CLOTHING
CoNsIsT, Nc OF:
IL WI lite Barnsy DRILL SUITS
rs Melton. Alpaca and Brown Linen Sack Goats
25 Black Cloth Frock Costs
30 men AID Cashmere Vests
$50 pair Cashmere, Linen and Jean Pants.
DhY GOODS:
Pieces DENIM, Havuater stripe, Uuion Checks,
Printed Lawn. White Goods, Satinet. Jeans, Gas.
ainere, &c
Dozens Ladies'. Gents and Chidren's Hosiery,
White and Colored Calico Shirts, French KID
Gloves, Belnap Shirts Ladies' and Gents Llsle
Thread and silk Gloves, Cigar Cases. Albums,
Shoe Brushes sc.
80 dozen Mems and Boys LEGHoRN HATS
20 dozen Mems Canton Hats
100 dozen Mems and Oy's Wool and Felt Bats.
Immediately before the sale the above will sell
the con TENTS OF MILLINERY STORE,
CONsIsTING
Ladies' HATS. Ribbons. Feathers, Trimmings,
Buttons, Flowers, Hat Stands. Window Shades &C.
ALSO.
l SEWING MACHINE. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. May II 7--TURpsRr1NE--On yir.
%!n there has been q decline of &C., sales of Iak
rs for hard, per 2oJ lbs. f' -" -
sIa nnaIs au,hfaNTIEH-fs 80 higher, and 271 b bls
Chs1ged hands at Al: per gallon oA'
4osM-Saee Of 2le obls at 81 80 for strained. III
@Dis ~ 81 % ior NO q l2o nbs at 90 37 for OK TIA
n SO 621f for pale - %" 70 O's
TAR-S8 bbis cold at 50 SO per bbl.
@OTToN---Small Gales at 26 Nc for low m,aa,,,, -
28Xc for n,iddlfh2. ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Maehinerp, GQstinQs, OFT

nj MEETANG-STItEhT FOUNDRY
THIS ESTABLISHMENT is NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS, OF all s,zos
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING. from 6 to
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand.
power, Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS Of all descriptions
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD.
INGS, GRATINdS,
CXSTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, DC, DC,
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
CHINISI AND UNDER.
No. 314 MEETING.sTREET,
CHARLESTON, s. G.
august . mws
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
The Origin Of Great Enterprises.

The following article, upon the or
igin OF great enterprises, has been
translated expressly for our paper
from the correspondence of the Cour.
rier des Etats Unis:
"Thc father Of NJ. Ferdinand dc
Lcsseps had an opportunity to render
some valuable service to Mehemet
Ali, the head of the dynasty Of Eyyp.
tian Cadis. Under circumstances,
which l cannot now repeat without
entering into historic details without
interest, de Lesscps, sen., had the
good fortune to save tho life of the
Pacha.
Gratitude is q family Inheritance
among Musselmen. When Said as
cended the throne, he remem bered de
Lesseps, and thought of paying tho
debt contracted by his father.
Come to Egypt he wrote one day
to the son OF the rescuer of his father.
and you will see what 1 can do for
YOU
The proposition tempted NJ. Ferdi-
nand dc Lesseps.
lie was about to leave France,
when at parting dinner given by
his friend NJ. Emile de Girardin. he
met Father Enfantin. then director
of railroad company, but still a So.
cialist in spite of all tho vicissitudes
of his philosophy.
'Are you going to Egypt?' said En-
fantin.
Perhaps so,' replied Lesseps.
Ah ! replied the apostle of Social
ism, signing, I'VE madmen and ridicu-
lousNsanovetors formerly entertained
a project which required for it's oxecu-
ton only bold and resolute man.
Enfantin then gave detailed state
ment of the method by which the
Socialists had contemplated giving to
Europe new route t6 the Indies via
the Isthmus of Suez.
NJ. de Lesseps listened attentively.
breaking, at last, the silence which
ne preserved during the narration of
Enfantin, he replied: Your entorpri. Q
was very grand one, but you arc
not the only persons who have
thought of it; and it is only the want
OF means to execute it that has en-
barrassed all your predecessors up to
the present time z
But Enfantin had answered all OBJ
jections. ~7N%
'Our preparations were complet, 20
he replied; the means were not want
ing
He theng gave to M. dc Lesseps the
address of another retired. Socialist
apostle, who was living eat, Lyons, and
who was the depositary of all the
plans, lines and estimates, of the pro
posed canal.
4 will Wait him. said ,I,esseps., .y.
In fact, on hiseway to Egypt, Les
issps passed through Lyons. During
the voyage sfcsrsfally examined the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
Two Pioneers.
AUDUBON AND DANIEL BOONE.

In the recently published "Life
Of Audubon" is an account of an
interview with Daniel Boone. the
Kentucky Pioneer, at Frankfort in
that State. ta...
"While at the town of Frankfort
(about the year 1922, Audubon
had an opportunity Of seeing the
celebrated Daniel Booue "barkine
squirrels" or, in less technical
phrase, driving them out of thei,
places by firing into the bark .ot
the tree Immediately beside the DO.
sition they couch into. Audubon
went out with Boone to see the
sport, and writes.
: eve walked out together, and
followed the rocky margins of the
Ksntusky ,ivSr until We reached q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
Habits Of a Man Of Business.

A sacred regard to the principles
Of justice forms the basis of every
transaction, and regulates the conduct
of the upright man of business. He
is strict in keeping his engagements,
does nothing carelessly or in a hurry ;
employs nobody to do what he can as
easily do himself; keeps everything
in its proper place; leaves nothing
undone which ought to be done and
which circumstances permit him to do;
keeps his designs and business from
the view of others; is prompt and de-
cisive with his customers, and does
not overtrade his capital; prefers
short credits to long ones, and cash
TO credit transactions, at oil times
when they can be advantageously
made, either in buying or selling, and
small profits with little risk, to the
chance Of better gains with more haz-
ard. lie is clear and explicit in all
his bargains; leaves nothing to the
memory which can and ought to be
committed to "riting; keeps copies
Of all important letters which he
sends away, and has every letter and
invoice belonging to his business, IT,
tied, classed and put away.
He never suffers his desk TO be
confused by many papers lying
upon it; is always at the head of
his business, we'll knowing if he
leaves it, it will leave him; holds
it as q maxim, that he whose credit
is suspected is not safe to be trust
ed, and is constantly examining
his books, and sees through all his
affairs as far as care and attention
enable him; balances regularly at
stated times, and then makes out
and transmits all his accounts cur
rent to his customers and constitu-
ents, both at home and abroad ;
avoids, as much as possible, all
sorts Of accommodations in money
matters and lawsuits, when there is
the Feast hazard ; is economical in
his expenditures, always living
within his income keeps a men,
orandum-book, with a pencil, in his
pocket, in which he writes every
little particular relative to appoint
ments, addresses, and petty cash
matters is cautious how be be-
comes security for any person, and
is generous only when urged by
motives of humanity. T.. ~ ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
VOLUME XVII---NO, 81

piece of flat land thickly covered
with black walnut, oaks and hicko-
rles. AS the mast was a good one
that year, the squirrels were seen
gamboling on every tree around us.
My companion stout, hale athlet-
J ic man, dressed in a homespun
hunting shirt, barclegged and moe:
caslned, carried long and heavy
rifle, which, as he was loading it,
he said had proved efficient in all
his undertakings, and which he
hoped would not fail on this occa-
sion, as he felt proud to show me
his skill. The gun was wiped the
powder measured, the ball patched
with six hundred thread, and the
charge sent home with q Hickory
| rod.
eve moved not a step from the
place, for the squirrels were so nu-
mcrous that it was unnecessary to
go after them. Boone pointed to
| one of these animals which had OBJ
served us, and was crouched on a
branch about fifty PAGES distant,
and badc me mark well the spot
where the ball should hit. lie rails
dc his piece gradually until the
bead (tfat being the name given by
the kcnt'!cklans to the sight of
the barrel was brought to line
with the spot which he intended to
hit, and fred.
81 was astounded to find that the
ball had hit the piece of BARK i'm
mediatcly beneath the squirrel and
shlvcred it to splintcrs, the concus-
sion produced by which had killed
the animal, and sent it whirlinr
through the air, as if it had been
blown up.
"The snufling of candle with
a ball l had an opportunity of
seeing rear the banks of the Green
river, not far from a large pigeon
roosst, to which I had previously
made a visit. I heard many re-
ports of guns during the early part
of a dark night, and l>n owing them
70 be those Of rifles, went toward
the spot to ascertain the cause.
On reaching the place I was wei,
coined by a dozen of tall, stout
men, who told me they were exer-
cising for the purpose of enabling
them to shoot under night at the
reflected light from the eye of q
deer or wolf by torchlight.
"At a distance of fifty PAGES
J stood a lighted candle, badly dis
tinguished in the darkness. One
man was placed within a few yards
o. it, to watch the effects of the
shots, az we'll as to light the candle,
should it chance to go out, or re
pair it should the shot cut it across
"Each marksman shot in his turn
Some never hit either the snuff OF
the candle. One of them, who
was particularly expert, was very
fortunate, and snufed the candle
three times out of seven, whilst all
the other shots either put out the
candle, or cut it Immediately under
the light"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
For the Abbeville Press aud Banner.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The following is tho list of members
of the Executive Committee of the
Abbevillo Agricultural Society. II
there arc any amongst the number
who cannot and will not s0ork for the
cause, they will please notify mo at
once, that other appointments may
be made. Our Society is n fixed fact
and must be progressive. To ensure
this end much depends upon the will,
the energy, and if need be the purse,
Of the Executive Committee; hence
it is necessary that such committee
should be composed of citizens, who
are willing occasionally to sacrifice
private interests for tho public veal
The Executive Committee will meet
in the Sccrctary's Office at eleven
o'clock on the morning of the first
Tuesday in January; and to prevent
tho necessity of calling another meet
ing during tho year, it is urgently re-
questcd that every member intending
to serve will be present.
In the present issue Of tho Press, /
propose a scheme by which the
Society may be firmly established
upon monicd basis, and which
scheme ! respectfully ask the mem
bcrs OF the Committee to reflect up
on, and if ti;cy approve of it, to cir
cnlate it in their respective sections.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
JAMES n. LATlMrR,
JOHN L. BROWNLEE,
SAM'L Y. HESTER,
ED. CALHOUN,
ID. NJ. RODGERS,
PETER GUILLEDEAU,
NJ. o. McC:ASLAN,
CATLET CORLEY,
J. III. WIDEMAN,
NJ. G. TAGGART,
l. D. GAILLARD,
r. A. GRIFFIN,
J. NJ. RODGERS,
W. r.. HENDERSON,
A. NJ. AIKEN,
G.. w. HODGES,
N B. McGlIEE,
G. MATTISON,
JAMES PRATT,
G. G ELLIS,
w. J. SMITH,
w. II. PARKER,
G. Med. MILLER,
II. w. LAWSON,
With tho following officers of the
Society,":
d. w. Aiken, President.
G. T. Haskell, vice-President.
F. A. Connor, Treasurer.
J. S. Cothran, Cor. Secretary.
w. A. Lee, Rec. Secretary.
D. WYATT AIKEN,
President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17

The Real Estate
Abram Haddon, deceased,
NlLL be sold by the Executors of the
w Will Of the said deceased, on Sale
Day inJanury, next, viz:
Three Hundred and Thirty
Acres, more OF less,
Lying within four miles Of AhheviIle
Court House, adjoining lands Of William
Hill, w. B. R"rDans AMI others--on the
premises are all necessary out-buildings.
The sale will take place at Abbevills
Court Hon's ou Sale Day in January, next
being the Sd day Of The month, and the
highest bidder will be the purchaser.
The purchaser will be required 10 give a
Bond and approved security, and mort
gage of the premises to secure the pay
ment OF the purchase money, and pay for
all necessary papers, including stamps DC
jas. G. Stevenson, :.
A. J. Mckee,
Dec. 8. 1869. SO. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
INTEREST PAID
ON
Certificates of Deposit.
CS9S
The Carolina National Bank.
nE
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Df resolution OF the Board IF Direc-
I'D tors OF this Bank, Certificates OF
| Deposit will be issued, drawing interest u,
| Tho rate OF SEVEN FER CENT. PER ANNUM
the local rate for money in the State OF
South Carolins, for sums deposited in this
manner, to remain not less than thirty
days, payable on demand after ten DAYS
no'ice.
The Capital Stock of this Bank is now
$l23.500, and authority has been grant
| cd 10 increase it TO the sum of 100000.
The security of Depositors is guaranteed
"y the full payment of this Capital Stock,
and by the examination and Published re-
ports Of its condition whenever required by
the Comptroller of the National Currency
Bureau.
The Bank deals in Exchange, Gold and
Silver Coin, and National and State Secu>
rites generally. Deposits received in
Coin or Currency, and paid in the same.
When interest is paid. it will he in k nd.
Persons having fud- TO invest, are res
pec'iu'iy Invited to correspond with the
President or Cashier on the suliec., and
make all investigation they may see prop-
er /" satisfy themselves O! the safety and
productlveueEs cf an investment in its
stock.
The Caro!iua National Bank has pur.
chased for its use tie building belonging
to tho Bank Of the State, in the city OF
Columbia, which it will occupy SO soon AS
the necessary alterations aud improvements
can bemade. Great care will be taken iu
the construction o its Vault, which will be
large and as strong as grana,e and iron
Can make it, affordlng every possible secu-
MY to its contents.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
L. ID CHILDS. President,
EDWARD HOpE
JOHN PRESTON. JR,
DIR j. W. PARKER,
r. O'NEALE. JR,
J, &. GlBBES.
W. b. GULlCK, Cashier,
Dec. 3, 1869, 32-4L
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17

L ROWLALD, being dissolved. the under
s'gued have associated thenscI yes together un-
DER the name and etyic of BAKER, PORTER
& co for the transaction of a GENERAL
GROCERY aud COMMISSION BUSINESS.
at their Store No. 2d7 Broad Street, where We
shall take great pleasure in seeing our many
patrons and frien'is. and Offering th. m A sel.c-
ton from our large stock of Groceries Bnesinr
Rope, Tics. Salt. Bacon and Provisions
And permit us to assure them that our for
mer reputation Tor having the fineet quality of
goods, we shall ever endeuvor to maintain
CHARLES BAKER,
JOHN G. PORTER,
LEWIS F. GOODRICH,
Augusta, Ga. Sept II 1869, 21-om. NIB.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17

project. On his arrival at Cairo ~,
requested of Said Pacha permission 10
cut through the Isthmus.
Enfantin saw his dream realized
Nho' among the present traveller
10 Egypt suspects that the canal
whose Inauguration they are going to
attend, had this singular origin?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17
VALUABLE LANDS
For sale in AJbepille. In,portat
Lund Buyers.


Land Buyers.
n a ACRE lot in Greenwood, with fine
HO imProvene nts; 50 acres in original
forest-large young orchard. This place can
be sought low, ae the owner has 10 use for It,
Two l6 acre lots main street, in same vii
laEe. well improved.
Three vacant lots near depot. desrably loca-
ted, greater portion Of each in forest contain
ing from 30 to 900 acres. One tract Of 500
acres. known as White Hall; 800 acres in for
est, 60 acres prime bottoms; well improved,
and contains al exec lent store house, aud is a
gsod mercantile stand.
One farm on Ssivda river. of $50 acres, l2D
IN forest. 20 acres in new bottoms, 100 ares
OF nPIuEds fue for cotton all under good fence.
comfortably improved for tenants. Excelent
falls on the river and we'll adapted to machine
ry.
One farm adjoining the above on Turkey
creek. OF $50 acres, 100 acres upland cleared,
60 acres good bottoms. balance in original for
eat sad pines, fencing good, and good tenant
houses.
One farm Of % acres. in EdgefeId, FIVE
miles from Ninety Six depot, G5 acres in cuIti-
vatioA. orchard from 8 10 4 acres, trees In good
condition. This place is well improved.
One farm of 800 acres, in Edge6eld-exce.
lent timber.
Ono farm OF 900 acress, in Abb.ville. on
Coronac creek. 100 acres in bottoms, we'll i'm
proved for tenants.
One farm OF 300 acres, on same creek, s,-
perior cotton land 1875 acres Of superior bot
toRs-in fne Condition.
Oss farm sf 800, acres, on same creek, supe.
nor improvements for family residence; land
Of tho first quality. -. :,
The above lands can be bought low.
For terms apply to the Land Company. al
Greenwood J, T, PARKS.
". X. BLAKE, President.
Secretary. -.: r''ft-. % 2b IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-17

A romance of tho middle s9es-An
om nsifs iosS,lsstsr. :, $50, >,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

% paw interest on the houses they occupy
Strict economy is requisite to make one dol
lar day, over and above their personal ex-
pense@, school their children, pay rent, and
furnish necessary supplies. These two men
labor as much as the former two, and con-
tribute at least an equal share TO the public
good. All their earnings are devoted to the
payment Of artisans, teachers, and others,
whose services they require. The former
two, without performing more labor than
the latter two, live twenty years and two
months without labor, and leave fortunes 70
the amount Of S250000 each The latter
work as long as they are able, but in old age
are, perhaps, compelled 10 seek an asy lnm
in the poor house.
If the former two men as they earned
their money had invested il in farming
land, or In the houses and stores, and bad
rented the property az seven per cent. on
its cost, they certainly could not have or
pressed the producing classes more than
they would by lending them money at seven
per cent. la either case they would com
pei others to earn for them more than nine
teen out Of twenty paris Vt their fortunes.
The amount to which nations and indi-
yidaals are md bted, Is a subject Of general
complaint. The above Illustrations exhibits
the cause. The difference in the amounts
due 70 the estates II these men, under tle
supposed circumstances, can be traced
rectly % tbs difference in the rates Of in
terest. AZ the rate II seven per cont, a
sun Of 500, 900 is due 20 their tates. II
would take the labor OF single man for
more than 5G6 years 30 pay this principal;
and il would require, AT one dollar per day,
the constant toll 81 more than ZIG men to
pay the yearly interest Of $4,000. From
generation 70 generation, they might con
tnue o pay the interest, and still the bur
den be undIminIshed. Ia the short space Of
sixty years and six months, two men entail
this debt upon this small nation. Not the
labor Of these two men entails tu,s evil, but
the law which fixes the uni ust rate Of inter
est. II is the material result Of the law, AMI
must be alike disastrous to large and small
communities.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

rti.tsa-g5 more thro 'bsy earn By their

rti. " st -gj more Chan they earn oy their
labor.
when Il "a considered that tbis interest
or rent " paid l0r the mere use Of money or
of CAPITAL. every eEscting, bon est mind
must be convinced tbag two per cent Il a
higher rate of inter st than a people can af-
ford t0 pay Ii is surely most unreasoua-
BE fH the the laws to compel PRODUCERS to
nav fur The use Of the property which a man
nav acquire by forty or fifty years. labor,
twice al thrice the sum of the property 40
earned. The thing produced is more high
" estimated than the power that produces
III. II an interest OF two per cent. upon a
well regulated currency would accumulate
the rr0pertV Of nation in the possession
Of few, can il be considered strange that
the rates of three, four, five, six, and seven
Ter cent. and even higher rates, which are
exaoted in different countries, should have
concentrated property into 50 few hands /?
The only wonder is, that producers have
continued to live under this oppression.
A rate Of interest Of even two per cent.
per annum. would mt il cut Of the power
Of the people 70 fulfill their contracts. The
establishment Of this rate o. interest would
BE- equivalent 10 the passing Of the law,
compelling the laboring classes to double
the capital VI q nation, IN favor Of cepi al
ts once in thirty-four and half years, be-
sides producing their own support Sup
pose a foreign nation owned all the real
ana persC raj estate 10 this nation, and a
fair estimate we're made of the value Of all .
and then our people were legally obliged to
ray two per cent yearly upUa this valuation,
besides maintaining themselves, would not
a tribute or tax like this keep US forever in
poverty ? Our laws enforce much higher
rates II interest or capital, which are little
less oppressive to he great body Of our
producers, because they are paid 70 a few
capitalists II cur own land instead Of to for
eigners-
II may be objected that some Of the illus
tration, Of the accumuatiye power Of inter-
est are based on so long periods as to pres.
ent exaggerated results, but it must be
borne in mind that interest, and rents, as
too high rates are continually aceruing to
the capital Of nations, and are producing
their evil effects upon the people whether
the loans be for longer or for shorter Pc
RODS