davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
Rare Chance.

scrber feels compelled to relinquish his business,
and will offer his property situated at the east end OF
Tukey's bridge known as the Steam Bakery, at pr-
vate SALE until the 10th day OF May, 1870, the two
storied wooden building two years old, thoroughly
built Of the best material, built by the day under
the superintendance of that well known builder Mr..
;. M. sawyer, OF Portland. OF whom reference can
be made as to the workmanship and materials used.
The building is 4Oxs2 feet 25 feet posts first story 10
feet second story Is with strong attic covering
the whole. 1t is well calculated tor any. kind Of
manu- facturng purposes machine shop, it is light
and airy with good sea breeze in summer; there is
plenty OF hard and soft water in the building will
sell it with without the ovens Also one SIX horse
power engine boiler and heater in perfect running
order with or without pipes. pumps puileys shaft
ing, betting &c. Also one dough-maker, cracker
machine, preparatory and six sets of cutters,
likewise all the tools and utensils used in first-class
Bakery, such as bread and cake pans, tumble and
meat choppng machines, troughs. break, &C., &c.
All the above were purchased new two years ago.
Also platform and counter scales, and weights, mar
BILE top counter, desks stoves, &c.
will sell the whole any part thereof, in lots TO
suit purchasers.
The un ieTsgned may be found at the above build
ing, every day, Sunday excepted, from to 12 and
till 5. w. L. SMITH,
Late Smith & Baker,
ap13d1wteo teodtmy.0 Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
Stores for sale.

He stores on Middle street, known as the Thomp-
L son block. are offered Tor sale They are first
class IN every respect and measure about S7xs8 feet
with light and air on all sides, suitable Tor any good
manufacturing or jobbing business, and will be Sold
low as the owner lives in another State Apply to
JAMES GRAY, Boston, or
JOHN G. PROCTOR
apil3 3w 93Exchange ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16

Geo. II. Davis 4 Co.'s
BULLETIN.

G;;;f Co. WE ofer the Stafford property on High st.
terms OF payment to suit the purchaser This
nouse was nuit by Portlands best mechanics and by
ane day. Inc first story is finished in black walnut
second story is chestnut. shellaced and polished
1t II Is one OF the best houses on our market, and will
be sold at tremendous sacrifice. The bouse is
in perfect order and possession given immedi steIv
TITLE PEkFECT,
GEO. r. DAVIS & CO..
apr4d2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
HENRY CLEWS Dc co. Bankers,
Financial Agents Of the Company,
No. SO Wall-st.
WM. III. WOOD d SON,
" Excha sge Street, ....Foriiand'
march 25-d1mo

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New York.
Indiana, Illinois and other States for persons from
any State or County, legal everywhere; desertion
drunkenness, non support, etc., sufficient cause no
publicity; no charge until divorce obtained. Advice
tree. Business established fifteen years.
Address, NJ HOUSE, Attorney
mrlSd3m No. rs Nassau Street NewYork' '(y,v
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
AUS TRALiA.


Sydney, Australia. papers Of January l. by way OF
Brindsi, report the following news Items IN advance
OF the British mails by Marsellles:--
With two or three exceptions the elections have
concluded. lt Is generally believed that the tone OF
the new Parliament VIII be superior to that OF the
last one
Major BlackalI, Governor Of Queensland, is on .
VISIT TO this colony
Denis MacKinlay has been sentenced to i've years.
imprisonment for fraud In connection with his IN
Tue British dying squadron arrived on the 18th OF
December. The officers were Jeted at picnic at
Clontarf on the 22d and the squadron sailed for
Hobart Town on the 26th OF December.
Mr.. Julian Saomons has been appointed soiicltor
throughout the colony crops are abundant Very
little rust has shown In the wheat
The rebel New Zealand chief Te Koott has left the
Businesses OF the Upper Wonganui ana Is again in
the ned. An encounter between his forces and the
Kings natives Ia imminent.
The Town Hall was partially destroyed by nre on
the night OF the 30th of December
por. st erS coon proaucs ~ ar
demand; 2s,6l7 bales Of wool, new Clip, already
cleared for London. Eight vessels now loading.
worth OF New Zealand Government Treasury bills
nave been placed here At par to onehah per cent
Australian letters BY the same mail state that the
wool clip OF Victoria and neighborn00d Ii calculated
The colonists Of Victoria Announce that they are
willing to undertake their own defence In time OF
war on the condition that the colonial navy shall be
placed entirely under their own CONTROL
From Melbourne II is stated that throughout De-
eember there was almost an entire absence OF busi-
ness executing to meet the requirements Of every
day wants.
Tho total shipments Of gold for tho year amounted
to 6o2, 764 ounces OF which 272, 800 ounces were
transhipped from New Zealand vessels. For 1858
the shipments were 937 100 ounces OF which 257 335
ounces were from New Zealand.
From Adelaide Ne learn that Mr. s. s. Douglas
for many years manager Of the Bank OF South Aus.
tralta had retired, and WAS succeeded by Mr.. r. ID.
Smeat0n, OF Robe; Mr. j. Henderson, OF Port Victor
was to sHcceed Mr.. Smeaton at Robe.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET, I
MONDAY. Marcn I'd y. III. I

WALL STREET,
MONDAY. Marcn I'd II. III.
The week opened on rather dull ana st0ady state
OF asrs Wall street. the duiness being due to the
and the steadness to the hrm attitude OF tho
"bulr cllques. The only excitement Was IN the Gold
Room, where
GOLD DECLINED TO 1l:M
The earliest operations were based upon favorable
reports concerning the progress OF the Funding Dill
in the Senate. which, being accompanied by the
cable announcement Of 902 for nve-twenties in Lon
don, led to sbreak" to l12H amid considerable ex-
citement. Next 1t was discovered. from the demand
tor cash gold, that the 'Short" interest had been
heavily increased, and some OF the 'shorts precip
tated an advance to ll3 by endeav oring
to cover. THIS hurry over the prce again
fell back to 112k, closing finally nc liz. =
1l25<. The prevailing rates paid for carrying gold
were two to four per cent but exceptions occurred
az one and nve per cent. the closing decline was
due TO further announcement from ashington
that the Senate had decided to hold night sessions
continuously in order 70 hasten action upon the
Funding bill. The chief fluctuations In the market
M
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
GOVERNMENTS LOWER AND FIRM.

GOVERNMENTS LOWER AND FIRM.
The government market again declined with the
gold market and the sis touched l09N- Prices are
however, becoming less sensitive to the movements
In gold AZ the premium approaches obliteratlon for
the reason that with gold at par government SKIES
would In all probability rule at prices sew
era per cent over par. The market closed firm with
the following quotations:-UnIred States currency
skies, lloA Ill; do. skies, 1884, registered 114k
max; do. do coupon. ll4l1 114x; do. nve.twen-
ties, registered, May ana November 1927 a 1lu;
do. do, 1882, coupon d0 Ill NIX; do do, 1854
do. do 109N 1l0; do. do, 1896, do. do. ITO
1101s; do. do, registered, January and July 1osA
1o9; do. do, 1885, coupon do. 1887 1o9; do. do
1867, do do, 1o93S lO9k; do. do, 1868, do do
1898 10oI; do. tenf0rties registered, l0ak lO7
DO. do, coupon, 1861 q 1867.
SOUTHERN sEcURlTrEs-vIRGINIAs AND LavHgs
ACTIVE.
Ihe features in the Southern list were the vir-
gnias and the Louisiana levee sixes both OF which
rose TOT on heavy purchases on foreign account
the advance In the case OF the leyees being st,mu-
lated by the 'shorts," who bought the bonds 10
cover outstanding speculative sales. The Tennes
sees and North Carollnas were steady II not firm.
The following were the prices AT the last board the
market being otherwise du:--Iennessee ex cou.
pom 81; do, new, 45I 40; Virginia, ex coupon
do seyens, 90 bid; North Carolina. ex coupon, 45I
46; do. new. 81 2lh; Missouri sixes 93 a e3,s;
do, Hannibal and st. Joseph, 94i; Louisiana
ievee sixes IAN o IS; do. 40. eignts SAY a SIS;
Alabama eghts "a 05: do. nves, 64M bid;
South Carolina sixes SIX bid; DO, new toctoberl,
s31s bid.
TUE INTEREST ON THE SOUTH oARoLISAs.
The state agent OF South Carolina advertises IN
another column thar he viii pay ths April interest
on the new bonds In coin at his ONCE in this city.
Under recent law authorizing sinking fund
about million dollars or the State debt viii be re-
deemed this year. the State Treasurer having at his
disposal for that purpose So 754 OF various rail-
way securities and one to two milions worth Of real
estate, located principally in the city OF Charleston
THE MONEY MARKET
The money market was easy at four TO five per
cent as the prevailing rates on call loans, win
pledges respectively OF government and stock col.
lsteras. The dealers In commercial paper note q
rather better demand, and prime double names,
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Five O'clock r. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, March 7--6PM
CorFEE-Rio was in demand held for full pre-.
vious figures We heard Of sales however Other kinds
dull and nominal
CoTToNA fair business transacted in this staple tba
demands being principally for export prices recedsd
c per h., owing to the decline gold and the liberal Of
erings Some ssles made prices M below our quo
tations annexed There sold 256 bales which ss
were for export 3s2 for spinning So speculation and l7s
were In transit For fuuro delivery the offerings we're free
and though was fairly active prices further A.
c1ed 70 per io the marke. closing weak At the
middlng for March At 2okc glc 400 for April al 2oE
S0 d. for May q %o do for Juno M 2Oc 2,<c S51
and date Saturday. go bale: basis low nddng
june 20c 2c., and 100 DO for July At 3Ic W.
append the closing quotations.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
~ prices were heavy and uomua a, the following quota

cae.-cen,rfugai end mired.... ssc :so. 9sc goo
Mascovado. reclining, ......... ise dc
rs.s ss:is;ss. F.s iSs s &C. &C. &C. &c. &c.
Nh EEnsnsn s Islands. sc noc.
NAVAL sroIrsFol spiri: trpsnno the demand was
quoted :. iSe e yard and 4ssc dock with sales Of 81
sS ssoa y o, At shipping Lots were q =.
s ;e. % :. ss y Il y. .na ~ d
~ sea aass s sss Dss shas 70 q sf M MIApgks "a sas
.1 ss aaossa sssss ss a s g
w o. without sales; 81 bbs Washington were sold at
oi-Iinssed was duh a. 9ac ec. in casks; of
no sae. o. consequence Other kinds dull and nominal
meat. ss, Sss ~ ps'r sS.
wss s s.dw was delivery but price: .sGS @
in sss vSsesss lots delivery ~
a. s s s spGp ps;e s ns .ss msri % 5
slsNe for city the .er prc. Tor aaoca. Iys hogs
ossd :. sss &C. sae for Sammoa to prime with arrival. o.
ss,sg 40 s corner 9aS RTI's With sS:
fierce beef was IN dsmaua for espc ana wse
sae % % s xoo there's prime ms.. within The rsngs Of "a 30
more soSsh after .ssay $50 sS
slssy sssaa e. for somss 5 for
CaI meats we're extremely aue and prices were generally
Sc for picked shoadsrs lie i've 10 FOR ay saea ao
c l$Ac Tor picked hams, Sc. BOO for smoked and
bngged do and lSc l%c Tor do shoulders The Tor
Hc for prime Saiss y5 tieces nj l3}.c l4o for
common TO prime steam; also 20 pkgs, for April and May
at lac.
PETsoLEUN.-The market for crude in bulk was dull
heavy and unsettled and prices atno easier There
but little demand and that entirely for small lots
which offered 1t 15c with bc. bid. heard OF
saos Crude, In bbls, dull and nominal 20c
The business Ia refined OIL unmporant little
mand prevailed exclusively small lots, and
prices heavy and nominal cosing at about 2c
standard waite. Jobbing lots selling al 30c
the latter price for prime white Naphtha duh
nal a. l0c In philadelphia tho market continued to
96s o., which about the closng price
KicE was dun but unchanged. Small sales OF Carolina
suGAR. The market forl raw was ysry quiet. the de-
being to realize prices heavy u last quota
tAons The sales 375 hhds. part At 9xc l3c. for
Cuba Porto Rico and Demarara and 600 boxes ut 8Hc
iotc. Refined dull and weak At the quotations pub
rssnng, ss4s sAc. fair renning, ssc good
refining 9%c. fair to good grocery. l0c = io2sc
prime 10 choice grocery, l0c lie. centrifugal. hhds and
boxes, &C. llAc moiassss hhds and boxes, $40 Fzc
g &C. sse; DO, Nos. 10 to "a sac loac do. Nos
y 70 l5, loHc nre do, Nos 10 10 Is ll4c HAc do
No. is In bcnd cash. gold, bssc Porto Rico-Rennne
drs.. wsr. aa % aud prices werc enrey nominal
at former quotations. Calcutta nseed quoted "a 2O
gold, duty paid, without sales.
STKARISE.-The demand light and the sales
ans to few small iots at ic isc for common to prime
TALLow.-Ths market only moderately active, and
with fair offerings prices lower Sales s50OJ lbs ri
Sj<c. 95Sc., including few small lots t9Ac.
WnIsKEY.--Receips, 956 bbs The market was quiet and
lower closng however, rather steady at o sales 100 bbs
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
having short time to run. are current at seven to
eight per cent discount.

having short time TO run, are current at to
eight per cent discount.
FoREl0N EXCHANGE
The foreign exchange market was dul and
steady at lower rates than prevailed last week
Tho range OF quotations was as fo!lows:-Sterlng,
sixty days, commercial, l07A los&; good TO
Prime bankers l0sts a 1854; short sight 1os1
109il Paris, sixty days, 3.25 5.19&; short
sight. b.1saa u 5.17lS; Antwerp 5.25 5.19il;
Switzerland, 5.25 5.l99s; Hamburg 35,s . S5A;
Amsterdam. AOG 40ts; Frankfort. 40A 4oss; Bre-
men, Tx 7Sls; Prus-ian thaers, 701s All.
THE sPEciE MOVEMENT.
Tho imports OF specie at this port during uAe past
week have been as roilows:-
Feb. 2s--Steamer Henry Cnauncey, Aspin-
Wall-Golu.. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Silver. .............. 3,025
March 1--Steaner CITY OF Port au Prince,
PORT nu Prince SILVER. .................. 900
March 5-Steamer st. Laurent, Hayre--Gold ls0
Total for the week. k.....,................. $l28ll
Previously reported ................... 3O5l, $40
Total since January l. 1870 s3 O64, ,3sl
same time 1867. ..................... 2,097 452
same tme looo.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 92g
same Time 1907. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 292 i39
COMPARISON or THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the foreign imports at New
York during the past week aud since the beginning
OF the year.
Dry goods. S2,o24sa4 $s,5oT,s4s Sa,274 $40
General mdse..... 2,529l6y 3,747,593 4,257,2i2
Tota, for the wk. $475s 5sa $7,25544l s75a2, ,o5q
PREVIOUSLY repd.. 35, 43021 4l35s s63 a. 5s5, ,GOl
Since January 55a xls slf 304 $40 II 65a
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

lime FRASCAI5E PRoTEsrANTE DESIRE sE
~ placer prendrc soin crands cufans goIdrs
Sadresser au t0y Dues, 45ns rue
The New York herald., 1870-03-08

Corn meal. Brandywine.. rs
Wheat heavy for common hut irm for cboics
~ S 1 IS, according to quality The sales about
10000 bushels tpart Saturday afternoon at 81 I7 81
for choice No Milwaukee spring. 9l for rejected IS
white Genesee 81 &5 for white Michigan 81 IS for q small
10, white California, and 81 10 for Dchl" Corn quiet
lots, at soc. 81 for new mixed, Sc Sc. for
damp do VI ~ o. for yellow and 81 VI I'll 05 for
white Oats dull. but nominally unchanged the sales
about l0vO bushels at 62c &C. for State, &C. Gle
for black do 55c b6c for Western IN 60c 62kc
quiet but steady at ec for estern Barley dull
unchanged ssles 10000 bushels Canada West at 81 0b
I'll l2H The stock of grain in the New York and Brooklyn
warehouses March 9. 1870 olows sos bushels
SS0ss do. rye, 1900 DO peas and ~, ,l39 do. malt
rREIGBis.-Tbere activity in the market and
rates were higher especially for grain room which, the
LlSeipoo steamers commanded 4d., which
ported was bid and refused vt the close The chArerne
business was very dull hs for ali kinds of vessels
oOV ones COTTON ~ 3l6d 7Sd sdvance l000 bushels
DO a. sfd 7.5oo do. at ID, i.4oo bales cotton at
v0 Dds, pork A. Is 3d. aud 600 boxes bacon at 2Os
wheat seamersNccount To Glasgow per steamer
bushels wheat At 3D. 3lfd Tho charters wereA bark
the north side Cuba and back sugar. at as aud bark
to Genoa direct with $500 bos petrolel m at 80.
Sloth continued to SEX freely and eaes
made Of lbO bales to srrve at 4c, god bond and $40
do, on the spot aud 10 arrive l9e ac do aus wers
quiet at former figures. "
HEMP was inactive and prices were nominal at IIi1c
goid, ior MAMMA D>sc bSc do, for c gold for
ssal, and 719c., do, for Tanipico n bond, : -
HoPs-Ihe market was without nrtiyitv thers b.,nv
scarcely any demand, aud pricea for ali grados except
strictly prime favored buyers. The were about sD
bales at from lbc. to 2sc. for common choice.
EoLAsaks-Ths market was d'ui Liza smsnd being light
The New York herald., 1870-03-08

Holders Of gold paid from one and half to Ave
per cent to have their balances carried. The opera
tions Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows
God cleared. .............. SIS, 823 000
Gold balances 1885, 791
Currency balances ..................... 2,277,41
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
''r~~.:xss .:xss II x;isss. 80.

DE BoRR--KRUGgK.-On Sunday, March d, AZ H0-
b0Ken, N. j., DERCg DE BoEg. OF Harngen, Holland,
to JOHANNA D0ROTHEA KRuGEB OF Hoboken.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Friday evening,
February Is, by the Rev. +. w. Gelssenhainer.
CHARLES E. PINCKEEY 10 LOUISA OBERLANDER, both
OF this city.
SOKEN-BucKNALL.--OnN Monday, March Z, ny the
Rev. Joseph I. Thompson, MI GEORGE &. SoRsS 10
Mrs. LlzzIE BUCkNALL, all oil this city.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
JpHnds koL0s

FLOUR AND HRAIN.-RecsptA, 3479 bbs 6our oUm
bags corn meal eao bushels wheat 1880 bushels corn I36
bushels oats and Az bushels malt This flour ruled
very dull but prices unchanred $500 ,bbls
within the range OF our quotations. Southern -four was
steady with moderate demand $50 bbls Rve flour
was firm with sales OF 400 bDs Corn was dun and
nominal. We - - - ~ -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-18
mo-. 48

will doubtless bring forcibly to view
the many advantages to be derived
from an enterprise, looking to tho
introduction into the South of class
or thrifty and industrious immigrants,
and will point ont the facilities and
perfect rracticability of such an en-.
tcrprlse. Such a scheme rs this will
build up the waste places Of the South,
and fill them with a numerous and
happy population, and co-cqual with
this enterprise III Importance, is that
OF direct trade with Europe, whereby
our produce may find foreign mar
ket by tho most direct and expeditions
route, and our imports from thence to
supply the wants of our people bo
brought direct to our doors, without
first paying tax to the barker, tho
importer, and jobber of New York.
We would pro,osc, therefore, that
a company he formed, having
capital sufficient to construct aud
equip four freight and emigrant stoam-
ers, and that tho shares in such capt.
tai stock be placed at an amount which
" '"'N o'ihS ~ hlputu Viz power OI
the greatest number to participate.
Your Committee have assurances
that not only individuals in this coun-
try and Europe, but wealthy corpora
tions, arc willing and ready to sub
scribe to this object. =
They therefore recommend tho
adoption Of the following rcsolu-
tions:
Resolued, Thata committee be np.
pointed by the chair to obtain subcrip.
uons from the various railroad COM
panics and corporations interested in
commerce, and also take measures for
the establishment Of company on a
permanent lasis, to form line to
consist of four steamers.
Resolred, That the chairman Of each
delegation be charged with tho duty
of obtaining subscriptions in their
section, with power to appoiut sub
committees, who will report to the
chairman of the committee appointed
by tho convention tho names and
amounts subscribed.
Respectfully submitted,
Ronr. MuRE, Chairman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-18
The History of the Howard School.

The Howard School for negroes.
which was established in Columbia
about five years ago, says "Corsair,"
correspondent Of the Charleston Ne,uS,
is in precarious condition now, on
account of n want of means to con-
tinuc it. It was established by tho
Frccdmcn's Bureau, and since its car.
Is years Las been supported mainly
by benevolent societies in the North.
1T devolvod finally upon Presby.
terian charitable society Of Now
York, which has been now, for somo
time, bearing the entire expense Of
the school. This society finds itself
in Strengthened circumstances, and
unable longer to furnish the funds.
SO that,on the first of May, the Howard
School, under tho surcrintcndcncy Of
Miss Augusta Haley, finds itself with.
out dollar to continue its exercises.
There arc ten tcschors who have
charge Of 522 children. The school
is, and for live years has been tho
most successful negro school in the
State, if not in tho South; and its
success has been due to the thorough
y Prno'ic 'hahagomc'ht OF the super
'"SD,a'nt' ~" -, .u, :,
nc lact OF the stoppagc or funds
,,o"l ~ inc Nor'h was communicated to-
the State Superintendent of Eluca-
tion, Mr.. Justice X. Jillson, of Mas.
s"..h"Se''s' .,a l9rmeetiy OF fhiladeiplfia,
VIII wiz c an aPpnoa'1on Pp TO have the How.
ara oohooi supported MS free com.
mon schoo! by Inc state, and out OF
inc ~, rducat'oh i"nd' ID.
me request was inc moro reason
oOlo, because tho county commission
or OF lsich'and ana MS board Of OK
amlners wore arranging to establish
'ree common schools m Columbia for
wh'tes, inc Toward ochoptbelng all
ready IN oPerntlon, for blacks. Ipls
Was Ia'r r., ,0r n. oS.n en-: nna M now, Wy
porintondont =, Of education, be willing
10 ,eoe thS oi'lst 2. .,%
"Mf. oli'son ara not consent TO the
Proposit'on, but smiled and dllly-
aa'lied; ne seems to nave some Other
educate msgross ,oilh IL. Ho has ,gono
North to beg somo othcr benevolenv
societies thore to supportthis Ho" ard
School. ~. y ''yh
! j, IN NJ TINS connecSioh, oar whites; are
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-18

~ man'in Rhode raand' aBeen
sent to jail for tel days tor tlesPing, ip
c6Groh.f = Nothing has sbsenn 'dohea ~
! the clergyman who put bim TO slcsp.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-18

The Committee Of Direct Trade, by
their chairman, Mr.. Robert Mure,,
made tho following report, which,
after being read, was, on motion of
Mr.. Thaddeus Street, also received as
information and laid upon the tablc,
subject TO future consideration 1aa
The Committee on Diroctl Trade,
appointed by the conventions. have
given the subject as much considera-
tion as the limited time allowed them
to report, but by no means as much as
it's Importance demands. The City Of
New, York has for years bcen tho
great emporium and centre of trade
for all soction Of the Union, of which
she is the metropolis. 'Thither tend
all tho streams ofwealth to pour their
largesses into her Golfers, already full
to oyeyHowing. And it is o we'll
known fact that the South is, moro
than oil other sectiops, o taxpayer
70 this exacting commercial autocratj
Year by year as the earth brings forth
her inoI ease, and the planter Ia re.
warded: for bis, toll by an :abupdant
harvest Of the feecy textile, by wbich
humanity is clothed, q largo propor-
tion goes as tribute to the Northern
manufa eturer, banker, shipowner and
Importer The question arises, why
sbo old this be soy Why should the
Southern people, with the spirit that
animates their, thus sIpfpely submit
toa state oS things so manifestly
Eagaihss thejs best interest, wlieny by
tssstlssay Rss;sea, assssnipsa action,
they gay. .east offthese .shaokles which
Ebeye hitherto bound them, and hgS6me
dedt 81 the great Mstsapolis. !,
I Hh8 gshnittaS. 6s, fdfIj
Esiiva TO tho iro porEanco OF the subject