davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06
Going Back on tho Beast.

Another point on the Union. Herald,
and We will retire. It says of Butler
"He was opposed on the ground OF
his alleged corrupt professional prao.
tices, OF his alleged connection with
corrupt official action, and of his
alleged support of corrupt legislation
and he WAS defeated"
We're these, too. local and personal
qnestions2 Corrupt as this blear-eyed
fellow is, insolent as an imp of the
devil, hating, as he does. everything
tnst smacks OF virtue, deoency and in
tegrity. despising and seeking to
trample down the Southern people, be.
cause OF their honor and character,
which soorn him and all his devices
and crnelties. the Union Herald thought
him. lew weeks ago. the pink of per.
fection, and the man whose ferocity
would effectualIy tame the people OF
New Orleans. We arc glad now that
ne Is fallen in Massachusetts, and dis.
graoed, 80 thai the eyes OF even the
Onion. Herald have been opened and
discovered him to be filthy bird.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

HOMICIDE. On Friday evening last,
az Mr.. Wm. Martin and Stephen Chas-
tain, Jr., were on their way home from
this place, the latter, after coming to
the road that turned in the direction
of his house, volunteered to go home
with Martin, as he was somewhat un-
der the influence of liquor. 'rhey pro-
ceeded on together quietly, lntil near
the residence of MIR. McLesky, when
Martin dropped his hat in the road
and began looking for it. After fud-
ing it. he drew his pistol. and said to
Chastain: lyon called me d--n liar,
and am going to shoot you" Chas-
tain said to him: "Bill, put up your
pistol" Martin then fired, the ball
striking Chastain in the loft breast.
and passing through the upper lobe of
the left lung and lodging. Chastain q
then fell. and Martin fed. He died
on Monday ut O'Clock 2. NJ. Martin
Is still at lnrge, but his arrest will soon
be made. e.-Antlerson lateNigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

ELECTION RETURNS We are unable
to give IL complete return OF the elec.
ton on Tuesday last, as many Of tic
precincts are not yet heard from. b.
low will be found all aggrega'e state
ment OF the vote each candidate re-
ceived at the following precincts, to
wit: Anderson Court House, Milford's,
Balls Mill. Sandy Springs, Fork,
Greenwood. Centreville. Belton, DAik
Corner. Craytonville. Willlford's Store
and Williamston. It will be seen that
the majority for Green is 5S3 in this
County, which will be Increased con
siderably by the returns from other
precincts, aud may bo sufely estimated
ut not less than TOO in this County.
McGowan's majority over Hoge is now
797. aud will be increased to 800. The
figures indicate the successful! cendi-
dates, without further recapitulation:
For Governor--John Il. Green,
1905; D. Fl. Chamberlain, 1923. For
Lieutenant -Governor-M. F. DelanY,
1851; Il. 81. Gleaves, 1892. For Con-
gress-Samuel MCGOWAN, 2,0ll; S. l..
Hoge, l,2l4. For the Senate John
r. Cochran, 1926; John B. Moore.
1,241. For House of Representatives.
II. r. Vandiver. 1889; James l..
Orr, 1879; r. W. Simpson, l,O52.
The precincts not included in the
above count are Brushy Creek, Cal
houn, Bethany, Hollands Sore, Pen.
dleton. Honea Path and Longs Shop.
It is thought probable that the fenoe
law has been carried by small ma
jority. Anderson Hteiigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

THE ELECTION. election in
this County passed off worry quietly,
and without my undue excitement by
either political party. The total vote
is 4,G79, being 1878 votes larger than
the vote Of 1870, which was 4. BOG, aud
is GOT votes larger than the vote of
1872, which was 3.772. Since the
election of 1872, according to the re-
turns before us, the whites have gained
4l2 in numbers, and the blacks 1856.
According to the returns, Chamber
lain's majority is 5l3, and the majority
of Wallace over Kershaw is 575. The
Republican nominations for the LIE.
gislature and County officers are elect.
ed. - YorkviNe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

BUSINESS NEcEssIT1Es.--In these
days of progress, most enterprising
firms use every means of putting their
names before their customers. In no
way can this be more conveniently anu
attractively done than by using Printed
Letter Headings and Bill Heads. They
have come into such general use by
Merchants, that one seems old
fashioned who does not use the:A, and
the custom should be generally aaIpted
by the Country Merchants.
WALKER, EVANS e. CoaswELL.
Charleston, 8. O., furnish Letter and
Bill Heads Of oil grades, and at the
most reasonable prices. Send to them
for samples and prices.
By tae way. MEssRs. WALKER.
EVANS & CoGswELL are getting up and
selling like hot cakes, some excellent
books for our Merchants. One, the
Merchants Cotton Book, for keeping
correct accounts Of purchases and
shipments of Cotton; tho other, the
Merchants Bill Book, for readily
knowing how the payments on their
customers notes and accounts stand.
Both books are exceedingly complete,
and answer tho purposes exactly. or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06
COLUMBIA, s. G..
Friday Morning. Nov. 8. 1874.
"Optics sharp it takes, T weeu,
To see what is not to be seenln

The Union Herald has funny way
of viewing the elections elsewhere. It
processes to be not at all discouraged
by them. Republicans have been de.
feated by Democrats, it admits, but
denies that it was because Of their Re-
publicanism. Mischievous personal
and local questions, most unexpected.
~ thrust themselves into the canvass
in every State, and decided it in favor
Of the Democratic candidates, who 81
multaneonsly and Of malice prepense
everywhere became the winning men
on these questions. Something or
other, some unexplained d instinct, some
mysterious power working amongst
them, put them all, from Boston to
New Orleans. upon line of policy, as
regards local aud personal questions,
that swept them right into the places
of Republicans. The sagacity, pr;n-
ciple, luck or instinct which 80 bene-
hted Democrats in securing positions,
we're entirely wanting to the Repnbli-
cans in retaining them. This is an
original way of accounting for what is
so saddening to the Radical heart ali
over this country, and about az logical
as the arguments to prove the moon
made of green cheese. It hits Repub-
licanism a back-handed lick. too,
which would make it exclaim, if it had
a voice or any life left, ''Save me from
my friends" AS, however, it is the
sort Of spurious Republicanism, other
wise known as Radicalism, flanked on
either side by corruption and maligni-
ty, which has given Beast Butler and
such the power to establish satrapies
in the South, and disgrace the whole
country. we shall not say anything in
its defence. It is funny, again, to
read in our luminous Contemporary, that
now the fats in the fire, those who re-
fused to support Republican oandi.
dates in the canvass just passed, will
be good boys again, and not do so any
more. Having settled all the local and
personal questions by elccting Dsm o.
Gratis, they are expected to be vigor-
ously Republican, or. to put it mildly,
so back to the old vomit.
We must also correct another mis-
take of the Uaiow- Herald. In en-.
deavoring to show that Republicanism,
rs it calls it, is not hurt, it has ven
tured to say that Republican has de-
feated Butler, OF Massachusetts, and 80
"Republicanism loses nothing by his
defeat" We read the dispatches diff
ferently: I'm the 9th District, Thomp-
son, Democrat. beats Butler by at least
1900" 1t is too soon to herald that
Thompson, having gone out as De-
mocrat and defeated the Beast on those
pestiferous local and personal issues,
has got himself back as Republican,
to labor for the party success, pro-
vided always there be no more such
deranging issues presented. That
dodge won't do.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

SUDDEN DEATH.-We are panied to
record the death of Mr.. William Moor.
head. which sad event occurred ut his
residence near Concord Church on Sa.
tnrday morning last, after IN illness oi
only few moments. Tue deceased
had always been in good health, and
had attended tho Fair on THURSDAY
and Friday. On Friday night, be
retired to bed feeling as we'll as usual,
and nothing was spprehended until
about day break on Saturday morning,
when his son noticed that his iather
was about to fall out of the bed, and
be ran and caught him before he fell,
and moved him back farther. he
then alarmed the family. but before
they reached him he had expired. The
cause of his death was disease of the
heart. at the time of his death, he
was in his tiftieth year.
Anderson Mteliigemcer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

THE COLUMBIA SEMINARY.-rh Rev
j. 0. Lindsay writes nn interesting
letter to the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian, in which he gives q sum
mary Of the arguments for und
against the overture of the Charles
ton Presbytery, asking the trans
fer of the Seminary to the Synods
Of South Caroline, Georgia and Ala
bama, who had it originally in charge.
He says: "fhe vote WAS taken after O
three days excited discussion, and re-
suited in fifteen for the overture and
fifty-nine against it. The opposition
to the Seminary mustered it's full
strength. It was led by the eloquence
of DR.. Girardeau, who is highly appre-
ciated and profoundly respected
throughout our whole State, combined
with DR.. Wilson's great personal inau-
ence. who made a longer and more
animated speech than We ever heard
from him on the subject of Foreign
Missions: aud yet with all this adyan-
tage it failed. and failed most inglori-
ously. The brethren were greatly
mortified at their defeat. We are
heartily sorry for them-their NORTH
cation, not their defeat. The Synod
resolved to contribute. as in times
past. to the support of the Seminary.
And we have no doubt that all this
opposition will result in good to this
school for the prophets"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

eve feel very much as if we had
been kicked all the way from Boston
to New Orleans. y Union.
DO 'we," indeed? If "we" like
the feeling, ''we" can be accommo-
dated with kicking all the way back
from New Orleans to Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

a large fire is raging in tho Great
Dismal Swamps. Virginia. and the
smoke is 80 dense that ut night the
light at Old Point connot be seen at
distance OF mile, and the fog bell has
to be kept going.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

The EPISCOPAL RITUAL. canon
OF ritual which was amended and 80
reported by the conference com mittee
in the General Episcopal Convention,
Saturday, and which has been agreed
to by both houses. is practically the
same canon as originally reported, with
the exception that the first two specii.
cations are stricken out. These omit
ted specifications forbid the use of in
cense or crucifixes during the celebra.
ton OF the holy com munion. Many
members stated that, however much
they might disapprovs the use Of in.
cense or cruci6xes. they could not vote
ior canon declaring that they sym.
bolizsd false doctrine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

BARN BURNING on SALUDA.
barn on the Zig Creek plantation Of
Mr.. W. Z. Butler was destroyed by
fire on Thursday night last, and will,
it Mr.. George Berrss entire crop OF
corn, fodder, oats, &C., besides good
deal of fodder belonging to several
freedmen. Mr.. Berry is poor man,
and worthy one, with five small chill.
dren. His loss, estimated at 5000,
fulls upon him very severely. The
barn wus fired at midnight by un-
known parties. Negroes are suspected.
Etigefeld Advertiser
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

The election at Chester prccinc.
passed off quietly. Chamberlain $
mujority is 2I5; Wal,ce's 240 In tho
County. the Republicans "voted the
ticket" in the usual shcep herd style.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

NO CouRT.-On Monday lust, Court
was called according to the formalitics,
and Immediately after adjourned in
the same style. Judge Carpenter is
sick in Columbia. We shall have no
Court now until March, if thcn. The
lawyers will have to suspend payment.
South Carolina il undoubtedly in n
most nccursod state of confusion. ire.
gularity and uncertainty.
Eageieid Aaoertiser.
Not drop of rain has fallen in the
lower peninsnlar Counties Of Virginia
for over a month, and vegetation is
suffering in consequence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

FURcHdoTr, BENEDICT & Co., Charles.
ton, s. O., are Offering one of the
largest stocks Of DRY GOODS and CAR.
PETS in the United States. Parties in
want of the same will save from 25 to
to 30 per cent. by ordering from them.
They are prepared to send samples on
application. All retail orders over 80
will be sent free of charge to any part
of the Southern States. Remit by P.
0. Order, Express or Draft drawn to
our order, or Goods will be sent c.
0. D. OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

Fruitful California, the land of fine
wheat, and "old rye" and oranges,
s,lbig pears and olives, and Of the
fat cattle on thousand hills. and Of
the big trees of Mariposa and Calave-
rus. md Of the wonders of the Yose.
mite Valley, and Of the premium griz.
zlies and sea lions, is yet, of all lands.
the premium land for the vine aud
grape Juice. For instance. the wine
crop in a single County (Napa) this
year is estimated at 1000, 900 gallons,
or nearly two gallons Of genuine wine
for every inhabitant of tho State.
With such developments, who cat es-
innate the RESOURCES Of California?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

LIST OF NEW ADvERTrsKMBNf
Riohiand Rife Club. 1850.
Burns Club.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Annual Meeting Board Of Trade.
j.. y. Bateman-Noriolk Oysters.
Q. Il Franklin-Cottage House.
j. II. Observation-Disclosures School
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

FEMALE OccrpiTIoS -Four ladies
OF position III London hnvc become
house decorative artists. They under.
take the whole furnishing, upholster-
ing. furniture, aud ali TINT tends to
embellish the interior of dwelling.
They are said to he remarkably clever
and very successful. They have served
regular apprenticeship. and acquired
IL thorough knowledge of the business.
FIEE.-We regret to learn that Mr..
VIM. Brice lost his barn by fire on Fri
day night last. 1t contained all the
forage lie possessed. His loss is
several hundred dollars. The fire was
the work OF an iucendlary. We earn
estly hope that the villain will be
caught AID dealt with accordiugIy.
Uinasjoro Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-06

NJ. Western opens A. NJ, ! P.
NJ; closes 6. 1.30 P. NJ. Greenville
opens 6. As p. NJ. closes 6 a.. Nj. Will
mington opens 4 2. NJ; closes 1890
A. Nj. On Sunday open from 2. 80 to
$50 p. III.
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER-It is now
time that all the papers were publish
ing Bryant's "Death Of the Flowers. t"
in which "the melancholy days" of
autumn are beautifully and graphically
described. A pretter spell of weather
than the present was probably never
njoyed in this lntitude:
Again the unseen Hand that bends
The rainbow's arch of spleudor,
That fires the flash of Morn aud blends
Tue sunset sweet and tender,
Its wealth of living light hath brought
With scarce u hue that's 30 mbre,
To paint with free, poetic thought,
The wild woods OF November.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, NOVEMBER s.
Hendrix HouSe-A G. Cudworth,
Charleston; Mrs J L Solomons, Sum-
ter; Mrs NJ a Levy, Charleston; Il G
Reeves, Greenvillc: p 3 Hawkins,
N c; u 0 Libby and lady, Maine;
Miss s G Humbert. Mrs 3 Hombert
and three children. Orangeburg; Frank
: Smith, Charleston; q T. Leituer.
Fairfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29

sneezing under any circumstances. in
view oftheexperiences ofa woman from
this city in Westfield, RECENTLY. Being
in company, and attempting to sup
press a sncczc, she felt queer senSa-
ton in the left side of her f:,ce. which
soon began swelling and drawing out
of shape. a physician was called, but
by the time he arrived her mouth and
the left side of her face had become
drawn up so that her most intimate
friends could scarcely recognize her
features, while she found it impossible
to close her left eve. The physicians
say 1t Is kind of paralysis, caused by
the great effort she made in suppress
sing the sncezc, and give but faint
hopes that her features will ever re-
sulne their natural appearance. She is
now in this city seeking medical add
vice."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29

bright golden hope of which bcamed
into the sanguinc souls from all di-
rections. twenty-five wears have
passed. and how many of the old
:,ahina's company did or have done
better than if they had remained at
home i'll Sag llarbor, cannot be easi.y
stated. Some still remain living il,
California and Nevada. and some are
engaged in mercantile and other mr.
suits in the Eastern States and else
where, but the majority are dead. very
few, indeed, finding their way back 10
Sag Harbor. The only members of
the company we know of i'm this State
at present, are: \. l.. Edwards, Deputy
County Treasurer. and W. w. Tinker,
OF the firm of Tinker Il Shepard, both
well known and respected residents of
Virginia City. Theodore Wood, of the
Bank Exchange in that city,a few years
ago, was also one of the Sabina' s
company, but he left and is now doing
business. we think, in New York
Salter =. Horton. another member, WAS
residing in Sierra Valley, California,
three years ago.
In writing the above. we merely
give it as a specimen sketch of the Ar
gonauts of 40, thew. who like Jason's
followers, sailing with him to Colchis
III search of the golden fleece, sought
wealth and fortune amid the golden
sands of California. All who came to
he land Of promise in those early
days, especially by sea. around the
famous Horn" will, in reading this,
feel Il brill of traterlal sympathy Will,
their fellow adven'urers on board the
old Sabina. and the scenes and incl
dents thus briefly related will remind
hem CT something very similar i'll
their own experience, reviewing many
Il plea>urable memory of 1.-THE days OF
fort y-nine.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
a STOLEN CHILD.
4 Youthful Scion Of the lscra1ta
Family Kidnapped b., two of its
lncleS.
From the Oakland Newsl.

y.
,,,;,,'ro X;n.o,,.' .,';J t,,t',,;n ,,.,,I
al -, ,,na I,.;,,,. c,,,'1,,,I .,,i ,,oI
i,.n t,u.,:i,;, fra, ~, ,,'''' -, .'n'
or, Lo,,,,,,ar, ',t tI,n ,.,,,,,,,, '. t' S,i @
,,Jro ,rI,nv,,;,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,, ~ Ill, -,
,;,,;ii,,t;n,, ,,'d L,,''r.,i;n,ti,',, ,'' I ,''
thn thrnn ,,rnti,o,l, ,'r,,,,@,.,, - "
ar,1r.,ii,. ,,i,,.a ~. i,,;,n, ;,is ,i,o
* ftL ~, .I.o,r rln' ,'' III .tI
,,.,' ,a1;a u, ,' ,t, un..
ai ,,,,.,d nrI tnoir 49,, ,,.''ei a., a.
,n,;,, ,oiu,od ~ ,Lo,t to,,,, n,.ros, 'o ot
Ia"d ,t rnn,a.,.,l ;., All H.; - I'tt o "
tI,n ',d ,,,,s, 1'', .''''' " io'' Vi
'''' '''' ''''' . "o''o''''''''''
a KIDNAPPING CASE
Has Just come before Justice Lentell's
Court, which calls to mind the above
facts, the parties interested in the suit
being members of the Peralta family.
Domingo Peralta. who died about Il
year OF II wear and Il half ago. left Il
widow and a dauo htcr. The latter was
married some eight or ten Years before
her fathers death, to one Jose Vallejo.
and by him had two children. Il boy
and Il girl. Jose Nallejo'S wife died
some five or six years ago, leaving the
property to her husband and two chill
drcn, and in her will named among
the executors, our worthy Councilman.
Judge Ferris, and appointed her moth
er guardian of the two children. AS
the tat her of the children is their nat
ural guardian. the naming Of another
as guardian, had, Of course, no legal
effect. After her death. the children
were cared for, at the home of their
grandmother, where they renlained
several wears. While there the little
the matrimonial state, and took his
boy to his new home. on the small
Peralta properly at Teine>cal, where
they have since lived. The property
has not been productive and Vallejo
has no, been able TO live in the highest
style. nor even found it possible to
clothc his boy in purple and tine linen.
In fact the youth has attended tie
Ocean View school i'm rather ragged
attire and entirely unshou. Mrs. DO
minro Peralta cntertains q warm AT
tcctjou for her rrandchild and rrieves
10 see him thus neglected. Ste be-
lieyes that her daughters will makes
her the rioh,tul guardian of the boy,
and that his death would not be
mourned so sincerely by those who
would come into his snare OF the prop
erty as it would by her. She therefore
desires the care of the youth. To OBJ
tain this end, she sent hertwo nephews,
Miguel and Abel Peralta, on the l9th
instant, to obtain possession of young
Vallejo. TheNOunT PeraltaS procured
il horse and buggy and drove to the
school house. called the boy out, gave
him some candy and took HIM INTO the
carriage, promising to convey him
to his grandmOther's house. Instead
of taking him thitl,er, however. they
drove to the Courthouse, in East Oak
land. and took the lad before County
and Probate Judge NNc. They made
their statement to his Honor, and
pointed to the ragged, shoele>s urehin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
n.,x.r Spoil 4 SNEEZE.

The Springfield Mass Rcpabltcd"
saws: "Ono may he pardoned for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
REGULAR MEETIN GS.

'J'IE REGULAR MEETINGS OF TIE
1 kcbckah Charity Degree Lodge, |, q. q.
:. will be held until further notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS of each month.
Hour of Meeting, = o'clock =. Nj. s'-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
RIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
L,rr WORTH WHILE:

lowing earnest and tender poem is
rom Joaquin Miller's new volume,
of sun Lands.' and is ciasscd among
ktiiled Falling Leaves"
r,b while 10 jostlc brother
rg hi, load on the rough road of life"
{rfb while that we jccr at cachSthcr
prtnrss of heart-that we war to the
Sity US all in cur pitiful strife!
us all a we jostlc each other:
Sar,lon lis all for the triumph we feel
1 trliow goes down meath his load on
Ia heather.
Secl.
hirhtier far for woe or veal.
NOT well, in this brief little journey
ter Nh i,timus, down into the tide,
! him a fish, instead of II serpent,
Milling the hands to be and abide
Fer and aye in dust at his side!
\ the roses Saluting cacn other;
NJ the herds all III peace on the plain,
(snd man only. makes war on his
Eothcr.
laughs in his heart at MS peru ana
min;
Iii by the beasts that go down on the
5laln.
brth while that we battle to humble
psor fellow soldier down into the dust:
IN rs nil, Time oft soon will tumble
4 us together, like leaves in IL gust,
Sblrd indeed down into the dust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
NOTICE..

'NIIE A. O. II. meet every SATURDAY
EVENING. at $ o'oclock, at the corner
of Clark and Monroe streets, until further
notice F. +. SpLAlN, President.
THoS HALEY. Secretary. att
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
Money i'm Great Britain.

Mr.. Ernst Seyd, London banker,
writes to the London Times to correct
the estimates of the United States
Bureau of Statistics as to the amount
of money circulated in the United
Kingdom. His corrections are two.
He maintains that the gold coin in use
is much greater and the paper money
in circulation much smaller in amount
than has been stated. Instead of Esq.,
000, 900, he claims that there is sum
of at least el05, 600, 900 in gold coin,
and he further estimates the silver and
copper coinage at ELS, 900, 900, instead
of f16,000,00O. But the bank issues
were also greatly overstated. By the
last return there was but EDS, 500, 600
of paper money in the Kingdom. The
total active circulation is set down as
f161, 900, 600, which is almost EGO, OOO.-
600 greater than had been estimated by
our Bureau of Statistics.