davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03
UnexploYed d Lands.

The Academy London, gives us some
interesting details upon the unknown
regions of tbs globe. These region,
are mainly four: The Antarctic re-
gion, Central Africa and Western Aus.
tralia.' That which lies round tha
South Pole is almost conterminona
with the Antarctic circle, and can be
traced ont by the furtherest points
reached by the voyagers Cook, Belling.
hausen, Weddell, Biscoe, Kemp, Bal
leny, d'Urville, Wilkes, Ross and
Moore from 1773 to 1845. That part OF
its boundary of barrier ice which lies
round the South Pole, in latitude 70 .
TO- south of New Zealand, WAS attained
by Ross in February, 1872. The un-
known region of the Arctic Pole il also
more or less circular in form, except
where it stretches southward to the
vast inland ice fields of Greenland. In
the long list of "furtherest points -
which constitute its margin, the in.
roads made on tho previously unknown
by Gillis, Wrangel1, Parry, Collinson,
Maclintock, Kane, Rogers, Hayes,
Payor and Mack from l707 till i87l
remain perhaps the most notable. No
one has yet approached nearer the
North Pole than Parry, who reached
the latitude of SIC IS over ice, TO
northward of Spitzbergen, in July of
1927. The unexplored African area of
tropical forests and great population,
the most interesting Of all, because it il
the most promising in useful results,
stretches from the furtherest points
explored bv the Portuguese travellers
of 1905, of the Hungarian Ladislaus
Magyar in 1850, and of Livingstone in
later years, on the south, to the points
nearest the equator reaching by Barth
in 1855 on the north. Eastward its
outline is given by points on the routes
of Spoke in 1852, Baker in 1864.
Scwheinfurth in 1870 and Livingstone in
1870 1872. On tho West the limits of
unknown Africa approach very closely
to the coast, and, near the equator,
have only been driven inland at the ex.
tremities of Du Chaillu's journeys OF
1865 and 1856, and by the high point
on the Ogowai River attained BY WAL
ker in 1856. The settled parts of tho
coastland Of Angola gave the boundary
on the southwest. II it be successful,
the "Livingstone-C Congo " expedition,
under Liutenant Grandy, will pene:
strate to the very heart Of the unknown
space. In Austrslis the great unknown
desert region Lies west of the track ex-
plored from south to north by Stewart
in 1S61.-62 which now marks the line of
telegraphic communication across the
continent. On the south it extends
almost to the steep shores of the great
Australian Blight; on the north, tho
greatest inroad on its domain was made
by H. G. Gregory in 1856; westward its
outline is formed by the turning points
of the journeys made by Roe, A. G.
Gregory and Forrest from 1916 to the
present time. The areas of these un-
known regions are approximately ~
follows:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

THOMAS HuaHEs has succeeded tho
late Prof. Maurice, ~ principal Of tho
Workingmsn's College in London.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

A MAN in Paris having bet $1,000
that he alone could consume a dinner
costing 500 francs or 800, won his bet
on the following bill:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

A SAN Francisco divine made $780,.
| 600 last year spsculsting in stock.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

GENERAL ToN YHuO il exhibiting
"a K>ntueky.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03
The Reoeipted Bill,

o fling not this receipt away,
Given by one who trusted thoo.
Mistakes will happen every day,
However honest folks may b.:
And sad it is, love, vice to pay,
SO cast not that receipt away
All, yes il e'er, in future hours,
When We this bill have all forgot.
They ssud it in again-ye rowers!-
And swear that w have paid It not.
How sweet to know, On such 4 day,
We've never cast receipts away!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

Ostend Oysters 80 OF
Soup of swal-
lows nest $50 OO
BccfStcnk and
POTATOES ..... 2 90
Fcrre q fish
from Gcnevn
brought to
Paris alivo) 40 0O
Pheasant and
trufiles 40 OO
Salmis do'orto-
lans Sc oC
Asparagus ..... 10 W
Peas II 0C
Total. ............
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

Pineapples -. "a 90
Strawberries -. 20 20
WINES.
Johannisbergcr
i bottle. "a 90
B or Il Q = ux,
grand c'',ts, 2
bottles. . 800. so 90
CapswlHo, y
bottle ...... 40 90
Sherry, retO,tr
dc L Mde, u
bottle 50 90
Coffee, Iiqueurs l 80
,................~@ 20
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

".
ny Senators seeking to nave nominations sent
IN SO that they might be confirmed before the
adjournment Of the Senate. Many Southern
t'rpet-baggors are disappointed, 40 the Presi
dent stated that ho had no more important
nominations to make in the South.
The packing establishment OF F. NJ. Hale l.
Co., IN Chicago, suffered damage by fro 70
the extent OF Sc, 600.
LIE New YORK Custom House authoritcs
on Monday, found 81 900 worth of sewing silk
~ laise bottomed trunk belonging to one Of
mo saloon passengers Of the Rhein. The
owner drew pocket knife ard ATTEMPTED to
c"t his own throat, but was nrevented and
locked up.
"A FIRE at Waco, Texas. destroyed $50
worth OF property.
1T IS reported from Washington alread,
That, as result Of tho abolition OF the frank
ing privilege, the printing for Congress vii
be only one-quarter what it has hcrctofo:.
been.
TkERE arrived in New York, last week, q
vessels OF all kinds, the larges! number sine
New York has been port OF entry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Greeley monumen
fund are reported coming in rapidly frou
lr'ntors throughout the country.
THE children of VIM. Foster, tho csr.hoo
murderer, are prevented from attending
school by the taunts and insults of other chill
drcn.
IN the great Sc, ,ooo, 900 suit brought by til
people OF New York against Tweed, Connolly
'ng'rsoi and others, Justice Harding has de
r"t'd that the people Of the state have righ
of action against Ingersol'.
IT has been decided that under the law o
1871 General Sherman cannot act as Secretar
OF War or Secretary pro tenn. during the ali
sencc OF Mr.. Bolknap. The bureau will there
fore be placed under the direction OF secre
'ary Robson until Mr.. Bclknap returns.
EX-SENATOR CArrELI, of New Jersey, ba
been appointed financial agent OF the Tres
-ury Department, to visit Europe In connee
ton with the new loan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03

of one cure, but Mr.. Bergh objects to
it. It is to cut. of the tail close to the
head, and throw the pieces away.
A 1m1D resident of Ridge6e!d, Conn,
being Unexpectedly called upon to ad-
dress Sunday school, rose to his feet
in some confusion, and after several
desperate but vain attempts to say
something appropriate, hosrsely NUT.
tered, Dear children, never fool with
powder"
As1Nau1AR railway accident occurred
recently in Italy. The boiler of the
engine burst. tearing the locomotive to
pieces, sending the forward half with
the tour wheels along the line, and re-
versing and overturning the tender and
wagons to the last one. The fireman
was shot up into the air with such
force that, coming in contact with the
telegraph wires, they snapped like
threads, and the man, describing q
semi circle, fell dead.
THESE are about all the component
parts of o piano: Pine, maple, spruce.
cherry, walnut, white-wood, apple,
basswood, birch, mahogany, ebony,
holly, cedar, beach and rosewood, from
Honduras, Ceylon, England, South
America and Germany: There are
used of the metals, iron, steel, brass,
gun metal and lead. There are in an
instrument of seven and half octaves
214 strings, making total length of
7S7 feet of wire, aud 500 feet of white
(covering) wire. Such a piano will
weigh from 600 to 1000 pounds.
RECENT advices from London report
that about Feb. 1st it was widely ru-
mored that the French and English
cables, together with the Falmouth,
Gibraltar and Malta, and the vast net
work of submarine telegraphs which
extend thence to China, India, Austria
liza and Japan, were all to be consolida.
ted under the name of the Globe Cable
Company, which enormous monopoly
also proposed to extend it, lines to the
Paoiho coast Of tho United States.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-04-03
VOLUME v.

RKv. N. P1R1cE, pastor OF the Fi:st Baptist
Church Of Springfield, ILL.,, died Tuesday af:sr
noon. Tho fatal disease was consumption
At Per1yvillc, Boyle county, Ky., on Monda..
night, NJ. rctors nd Thomas Sadlock quar-
relied about business trans actions. A hshl
eusued, and Peters shot and killed Sadlock.
|. WM. K11LErr, OF Brooklyn, while accompa.
nying a lady to her home in Norwalk, Thurs.
pay evening, was attacked by three men an
robably fatal ly abbcd.
SENATOR MURPHY, a director q! the East
River Bridge Company, says twelve million,
dollars will be required 10 complete the entire
woik-ninc millions for the bridge proper and
the remainder for land aud damages in con-
structing tho approaches.
| SAN FRANCISCO has population OF 1873 1923.
| Two schooners have arrived In New York
from Rio Janciro. with yellow fover on board.
CoMNoDoEE VANDERBILT has given $780,
600 fora female seminary ON the grounds oi
the Moravian church at Now Dorf, Staten Is
| land.
TUE pigeon shooting match, Saturday, at
the old Union Course, Long Island, between
AtS A. 11ues " NoVGn112S13 0g4u SNWHHu W.
Tinker, o. Rrosided = MY birds each, for
1905 : sids, resulted n favor of Paine, Who
killed ~ birds to 50 BY Tinker. s@
SENATOR KE11ooo, Of Oregon, refuses his
back pay, preferring to retain his mileage,
which is $500 in excess OF his back pay.
GEN. SHERMAN, who will act as Secretary OF
War during Secretary Belknap's absence in
Texas, believes that tho Modoc troubles will
be adjusted without further bloodsbed. He
a;scredits all the sensational reports concern
ing fl,bustering movements on the Rio
Grande, directed toward Mexico.
TWELVE thousand dollars worth of millinery
goods we're seized by New York custom off,
! GERS on board the steamship Cuba, on suspi-
cion that an attempt was making to smuggle
| them into the country.
The Treasury Department has commenced
preparing for the payment OF tho bounties
under the recent law equalizing and extend:
ing them.
SEVERAL dams across the Illinois river were
carried away by the recent fresllet.
The bagnio OF Lizzie Moore, in Chicago,
WIS entered early Friday morning by three
masked men, who carried off jewelry valued at
$4,000. =,
TIE Secretary Of War has selected Rock
IelaDd It, Al the site for the National Mill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

HOTEL ARRIVALS. March IL, 1879
Columbia Hotei-J A LELAND, Laurens;
81 l. Gilbert, Wilmington; II T Peake,
Miss ELLA Barkley, Miss Mamie Peake,
W Dudley, Charleston; D Gardner, ",
9 L Il Il; s Thompson, Forrest, r L
Mclver, N c.; j F Norcross, Pa; John Ii
Whorttlebelry, Tenn; w II Evans, Ga;
7 A Warbram, Momphis; L B Rather
boy. Ala; Q g Jnyer, J 8 King, New
berry.
Iienaric House j Is Livingston, Riol;
land; John Lehman, Philadelphia; y
Goldberg, Statosville; james Heathcock,
Richland; Z II Hanes, Mocksyille; Q G
Dantzler. Cheraw; Joseph Strauss, Ches.
ter; M L Simpson, Cross Hill; J 1.
Jordan, Goorgia; Z 4 Iiichelberger and
family, Edgelield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

that ~dhtst voiop," CIV" "Hsr.xhs R00ss..
Aieek." Two Whistles again ,;aresponse,
and on we ayi through, this cut, on q.
short distance, aud into another We 90,
for VIC arc in the rolling country now,
where the cuts are frequent, and where
the wind had ldoue It's worst; Into,
through, and out OF another cus we 20.
Grace opens side window, looks ahead,
and sees long deep cut that looks like
an ugly customer. Grace warns up a
little, slides the window to its place, and
says. "Now for it. Aleck. Give it to
her" Then We bow our heads, and
with bent forms sVait the shock. Sure
enough, Grace's opinion Was correct.
An ugly customer it was. Into It 100
feet we went. Striking the edge OF the
snow-bank at an extremely rapid pace,
We penetrated lO0 feet, and then stop.
ped dead. completely buried In snow.
We could fee! trembling OF the iron
monsters as they met tho stubborn re-:
s!stanco opposing their seemingly ire
sistible headway; that was eli. Not a
word was spoken until the snow cleared
away. Then We looked upon each other
and smiled at enoh others appearance.
Not vestige Of clothing could be seen.
we were in reality men clothed in snow.
With quiet smile. Grace, remarked,
'That was q good run. Aleck." Very
soon the working sections were .upDn. as,
and the same scene was enacted aa before
described. The .''diggiug OUT process
soon released the snow-plows, and at it
they again went. went back to one Of
the rear trains, entirely satisfied with my
experience in ''snow-bccking."
Br0inerd Cor. Of Minneapolis Tribune.
A Staten Island young man was go
worked up, when he called to take his
girl to prayer meeting the other night,
to find that another fellow bad play ed
the early bird trick on him, that he fol.
lowed the couple and hung about the
sanctuary till the meeting was over, and ,
when they came out, drew bis revolver
and banged away ut the "other fellow"
until the pistol run down. He hit every-
thing except what he fred at, and, be-
fore he could wind up his weapon, he
was in jail
Vezmont-whcrr, as is well-known, no
liquor is soij-hus 10000 drunkards,
1000 habitual 'harI drinkers" and 20
600 young men just beginning to drink.
"Bill Arp" (Muj Charles Fl. Smith,
OF Rome, Ga.,) ia preparing another
volume for the press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Rooms to Rent
VNOUR ROOMS, suitable for OFF .es, ovor
L tho Citizens Savings Bank. Apply to
March II I JOHN g. DIAL
Wanted,
IN ILOOdlI HANDS and ten HOE
lNJ HANDS. Ono. third crop OF cotton,
corn, &c, given. Apply to
Mar II u. Is. Dr. E'AUSSURE.
To Rent.
FI\H f FARM ali scent to tho city, known as
Il tho STARK FARM" Apply to
LAMAR STARK,
Nsr IL 6 Agent OF u. q. Lamar. Trustee.
Wanted,
EOUR Loo CUTTERS anil SIX MEN. TO
March % ". LOWRY.
Wanted.
4 FEW MACHINISTa. CTurners and Fit
"A. ters;) also. BLACKSMITHS and BOILER
MAKERS. Mono but first class work N en-
Wanted. Apply to JOHN F. TAYLOR,
PhDnix Iron Works,
March IL Charleston, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled tho pnnacea for al, ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns. Swollings.
Sprains, Bruises. &c., &C., for Man and
Beast No family should be q single day
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

A Columbia. in The. State nf South Caro-.
"A lima, At the Gloss OF business, February
IS, 1873:
nESQIRCES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

without this Linimcnt. The money re-
funded unless the Lniment is as repre-
sented. Rs sure and get tho genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT. Sold
hy all Druggists and Country Stores, a
25c, 6ec. and $1.00 per Bottle. Notice
style, size Of bottle, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

The General Government has again as
sailed the liberty Of the press. In
Washington, last week. the policemen
were ordered to suppress the sale Of tho
New York Herald containing travcsty
on the Presidents message, written by
Don Piutt, editor OF the Washington
Capital, and printed in the Herald Of tho
9th of March. The effect OF the order
was to insure the sale Of tho papers at a
more rapid rate.
a fire company at Easton, Pa, got
upon the roof of mans h0nse to play
upon the fumes. Il few yards off, and the
next day the old ccdger sled them for
trespass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

All the Way from Old Kentuck!
EYE a. i 10. =; a;ei hiosssgg 81 dssg,.ai sss ne
A MULES just received at DA XII
L?b Stables. J. NJ. LONG, Agent.
Mar IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Apples! Apples!
= BARRELS PRIME NORTHERN APPLES,
- 1.-THE Baldwins, ] just received, which will
soil low for cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN,
Mar 12 At the Columbia Ice House
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Key Lost.
A KEY, which was somewhst like pocket
"A knife, was lost, yesterday. The finder
VII! be rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

entering Gne pOEt W ouotnoI oso'o'
The Republican Senatorial caucus.
members TO each al the Committees on
Appropriations, Public Lands, Post
Offices and Privileges and Elections.
Each of these committees will have two
opposition members. as also each of the
Committees on the judiciary, Naval and
Military Affairs. Several of the COM
mittees may have three opposition mem
bers. The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions will have only ono opposition
member. The Republicans leave to the
opposition the filling Of reserved vacan
clos.
Tho President, to-day, re.appointed
the resent Government Directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, for
one year from to-day. They are Hiram
Price and James 3. Wilson, of Iowa; J.
G. 8. Harrison, of Maryland; j. Fl i.
Milliard, of Nebraska, and d. 8. Kud-
dock, of Connecticut.
The President answers Invitations
from the South as follows: Il hayo been
compelled by public duties to indefinite
ly postpone my visit to the Southern
cities.''
The S.nate was occupied with Cald.
woll.
Edgar Needhsm, Assessor of Internal
Revenue ut Louisville, is dead.
Probabilities. For the South Allan
tic and Eastern Gulf States, cloudy wea.
ther and light winds. Northerly winds
and falling temperature will probably
extend Southwark over the Western Gulf
States Wednesday morning.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1l.-.At the an
nual meeting of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road Directors, report was made, Civ
ing highly encouraging statement of
the present and future prospects Of the
company, with tho acceptance by tho
stockholders Of the Act Of the Legisla-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
Dur s. ace Assisting.

The Inauguration ceremonies and festivi-
ties were marked by more than ordinary
splendor, and they secured more than ordi-
nary interest from our people.
From all parts Of the Union many Of the
able men and sympathizing women who
helped to swell the forces which led US to
victory in the !ast campaign, lent their pres
enCe to the scenes Of last week. Altogether
they were not behind any other class Of citi-
Gems In their intelligence, personal appear
ance, or behavior.
We recognized some CT the veterans in our
cause, like Robert Purvis, Isaiah Weir, John
Jones and others who have borne the burden
and heat Of the day, while there were pres
ent in plentiful numbers the younger class Of
Southern office holders, such as Hons. Pinch
back, Rapier, Ransier, Rainey, Elliott, Cain,
Walls, Belcher, Quarles, and host of others
who are aiding in working out the problem Of
our future status and power in this country.
The striking feature of their presence here
was the ease with which our best people de-
ported themselves in the various positions in
which they found themselves, and the cor
diality with which they were met by the va
rious officials and gentlemen with whom they
came in contact.
The entertainment for strangers given by
the COsmopolltans, Messrs. Proctor, Cook,
johnson and others, served as pleasant re-
unions for the distinguished men and women
who, being we'll known In their respective
homes, received proper attention here
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

Democrats and their Liberal allies az
feet to be greatly shocked at the expense Of
our army. But there is no more justice in
their charges Of extravaganza than there was
for their malignant misrepresentation during
the late campaign. They attempt to justify
their complaints by comparing the cost Of
each soldier with the cost Of the British army
per man. In debate upon this subject in
the Senate towards the close Of the session,
Mr.. Casserly alleged with an air Of triumph
that an American soldier cost the Govern
ment four times as much as British soldier
did. But Mr.. Cameron reminded him Of q
fact which every sensible man understands,
that the much smaller humber of the United
States army would Of itself make the cost
relatively q greater sum for each man. He
also referred to the expense Of maintaining
troops in the Indian country and the difficulty
Of getting supplies to them; but the main
reason for the increased cost Of the United
States army compared with that Of England,
was that the soldiers were fed, clothed, and
paid as we'll as their fellow-citzens not in the
army
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

muse, in honor ri the establishment og ths
K"fr'fo. sting - .r1M,us1: -otTnLe-s
o. the Casino, wealthy slave owners roI.
oncl5 Of volunteers, and prominent Covor1.
ment officials, was held at the u7.acn AMI
presided over hy General Ce5al!6s. who rrs5
'h' l".cTfa'C7 received from SPAIN. AMI ~,
'.,-' - '..H Hr s-u'Urj - the new GOV.
t'l.- 5la.n ILL., receive g. hold the
->'"'.. .'".' '.... Zoe .av- NJ ms government
- go. 100 '.a oil country. Although
not p man '-a-aut was m al.--.-f ~ fEa
EFTU1."5G -ruv nr friendly ~ ---r,'--z,,
~ even i' at,Eu-e4 IDEAS. .H, -. r.'. g.
almost Erau.agus hat d., Other. -- L-tfa-
course t2G.t base been taken. la- Ef-rurl
Marine Rico, COMMANDMENTS =, s.t,s,f--.
VI nav 10. ciuDtCoTs rriurr. r.f ...r. e ,7-.-
well &" tell them In Spain. e. .r-.. .,'-.-
the announced reform W. 70. --. --s f....
viii take very g3oi CIR. H.. 81, ...-.. ,E--.
out We can tx things our own q-g, avn
still Pretend thu; We are wi'"r- T.. rr--.. ...r
me me orders o. The people on a.. glac. s.'s O..
thS wafer. Ge.e.a. CeH0..1s turned .I.-L-
y around, and looking Lrla--. re, .....-,..
IN the face. replied III ur-..eI. {. ..,-I
l!co, that any body ta5a-lt - So. ID. ~
that any.h.nE Ike th.s wou.l r- .....-..r
should abandon the island ..-r.s. 80 :,
head 81 tie Spanish troops AZ. 80 cen.
~ from am goTc!ciDsut constituted L.
SPAN ".,. AMI must ,. g.-.... viii,
an captain General Of tie a...f.H A.
though such course would - .--.se: d
the political. opinions OF th-.. Present, l..-v
all spplaUdei the General. .eu,..cgt-
knowing Tat any other go..y ,.-u,f l.GE
the masses OF the people, and particularly a..
Old SpaniaEd5, against them, .uL wCu,i ia .
lew moments destroy their IJg..irs aui .ua..
ence forever. The Sp3uiarj, form two rss.
YES already on the question Of the RcHa.l.c;
the oi"ce-ho.Jcrs, cxceptiav p Is. smaller
employees, all army Officers above Lir rgGn G,
lieutenant colonel, aud the minority @. ts5ss
ooIoW; d. priests, with il# lse..t.gaa. ana
al "eI.tHE aiayC-CwuCCs, az. 0.-..-d C.. TIE
very Idea q republic, rui .-. d. rr.r-a.s O..
eX-QUeen Isabella or Don Carries. Tho At
sans, !9borers. clerks, neycla1ts, artists, All
almost everybody who lives by tue rrrlG.. q.
his hands or lrasr, the GgI..5- majority G..
young Spaui3T's, that Is 70 srr, over ,l-1-.
quarters, 2lc heart aud s0ul republican. ~--e
the last revolution, that Is 70 .Gv, that r. las.
week, business has been suspended. tic,..e--
chants refusing 20 sell c&clar... no. ,.uaw.u-
10" long the present. c;..~ ,. tim max.
last, and those who have g. r-u;t money
abroad Tor purchases have {, ms ary Irja
that maS be asks !. i the ...s l.gu. ;auI-.
a iinancia! crisis m3y occur ar aly ueucu..
ard then, gooi-Sy, Cula. Nn,a.I- would
soon ceSroy the rCGlius -.tl-.ryll-f uLy!e
prosperity rs iin3u>W. C.lsH, and ri tic
patriotic articles OF tie ~. g, and Invocation
81 Mother Spain and L,s r.t.ou -atut,, v-f,s
tovGdon-l at the head, b .-rt Pc rgy,rte--
t. prevent the Niretu. consequence.