davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-22
Business Gar0s.
E. o. HALL & SON,
M, PHILLIPS & Co.,

IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN ARD
WARE Dry Goods Paints Oils and General Merchandise
uol7 Corner Fort and King Sts ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-22
AFnNG e. ACHUCK,

IMPORTERS, Wholesale AND re n ~ 90 a -
n 5 DeaeIS III "eiiei" jas 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-22

KEEP Your Mourn SHUT.-Blessed is the man
who knows enough to keep his mouth shut.
Some people live sixty years without learning
the art. Indeed, the older they grow the wider
their mouths open. A man or woman who is a
gabber at forty-fve is deadful affliction to a
house or church or community. There are two
things this age needs to learn-when to saw
nothing, and when to say any thing to say it
we'll " If any man among you seems to be re-
Ggious, and bridleth not his tongue, this man g
religion is vain. .'-Goldeq Rule
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-22

little boy being instructed in morals by his
grandmother, the old lady told him that all such
term as by goll.'' 50 by jingo," 8" by thun-
der" etc, were only little Oaths, and but little
better than other profanities. In fact, she could
tell Frofane oath by the prefix "by." All
such were Oaths. '' Well, then, grandmother
said the hopeful, GO is by telegraph which l
see in the newspapers, swearng?'' :. No, said
the old lady, s. that is only lying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-22
CECIL BROWN,

rTOR%EY COUNSELLOR AT Law
a NOTARY PUBLIC and Agent for taking Ackho"leus-
ments of Instruments the Island OF Oahu' e,o l.,
No Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, d. l. ~ =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-22

'' Helen B. Darrned'' is the rather expressive
and expletive name of a lady residing in New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

In spirit Of comfy and obedience TO
law, wt have observed al tlenties aud
endeayored TO cultivate friendly rela,
tons, At any time the state govern,
ment OF Texas, in the last quarter of a
century might have precipllAted war
with Mexico, The actual indlgnites
aud losses of property and lilo which
We have suffered, taken in connection
with tho traditional prciudicrs of the
two peoples, surely afforded ample and
frequent preteXts for invasion of their
territory aud war upon their people !
appeal to the history of Texas il IN any
instance, since she has been u state in
this union, she has ever violated any in.
tenaIlonal law broken any treaty, or
invaded the territory OF that republic,
Texas, speaking for herself, desires no
war of conquest, but finds It alike her
interest ~ IL would be her pleasure TO
foster peace and friendly commercial
relations with Mexico. In the recent
causes of oomplaint--to which call
have patiently exhausted
every legal and peaceful remedy. ]
recognize among nations, MS among in
that 1t is magnanmous TO
respect u shattered and decaying state
and that it is only the coward and ty.
ntwho make conquests Of the weak,
because they have the power All
Texas desires is that Mexico be required
TO observe her treaty stipulations and,
failing us she has done and now does,
that the general government, to whom
we look for protection, shall demand
redress and reparaton for the property
md the blood of our people, sacrificed
Vt their hands,
have the honor to be, with high
respect, your obedient servant,
II, b. HUBBARD,
Governor OF Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

FLOUR-Fair demand, which is met freely
al the following quotations; Crescent, in
sacks, "a 10; san Jaclnto S3 10; Empire S3 80;
xxx s. -; Eagle % W; Magnolia, in sacks,
IS lbs, 81 W; Todd's INK, 50 10; state
Central NXXA, 80 50; Choice Family, 1898;
star Mills Xxx, 50 90,
BRAN-Fron 10 TO Doc.
CORN MEAL-bOC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
COM NIERCIAL.
MONETARY.

The monetary market In somewhat string
ent for outside business, but there is ample
cial purposes,
GOLD-Buying, large pieces / O5; small | o.,
Selling, large OF; small %.
SlLVER-NomInal.
There is but little gold or silver in market,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4 per cent.
disco unit; bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
LIME ANn CEMENT.

LIME-The best quality In barrels is worth
70; in bulk, VI 80; ordinary Dallas, 2jc. pei
bushel.
CEMEN r-Rosendle-- is worth II u barrel
Louisville best, lit lie kept, a 81 " barrel;
Dallas, u So
PLASTES ls worth IS 80 u barrel.
lhe suppty;ot the above mentioned artl-
les sample demand fair; market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
ninES AND pELTRiES.

HIDE5--Dry llnt, Is 10 and upward, I5c,;
dry flint, Is lbs and upward, damaged, l0c.:
dry hint, Rips and calf, llo,; dry salt IS lbs
and upward, llc.; green butchers, SIC.
SHEEP PELrS-t Each, owing to wool, 200
23c.; white wool, long, 2lc white wool, TALL
clip, l9g4Cc.; black wool, lSo.
BUFFALO-Bull's, lc.; cows, &c.
TALL0W--ln barrels $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

weak ohOloA white 0lu. oats qniei, new gs.,
100 Coffee n stoad, aud la good domain.
ohfRoeA ordinary iu prime nWNl 40 gold. M,
gar ia good demand, common 90 good rOm
mon i9'4ei mlrto luliy fan 1hasoi prime
90 phocv h's shW Nulluw ohnhd Si.aa,
Molasses, n0iging doing. liico In 700 de'
whndomlnaiy To prime hANd'ac,
Nav NoRk, October 49, Flour dull and
declining. Wheat lA $40 low,r,
Night Flour Ar ugly In buyerg favor,
moderately active aupellne western ana
state ~ ,lWa ~, 'oulhelp tlnuf ,ther easier,
common % ftir extra 90 15H8 81, good to
choice extra % 3wS 90, Wheat eAsy. N1ge
lower moderately ntllNa ut "A DECLINE. gprn
nrm ana fairly active NJ 6OLt. Ungrnded
western nhNod oaW shade str'uggr, C1noe,
rio, QUOT,
BelrlhoRr, October l7.--Flour liz dull ana
unchanged, Howard street ana western M,
perhne - ~, extra sa slot0 W. mmily 6 b1a
Oli cry mills supvran0 ~ OONl DO, extra
% 5000 9Oi Rio ,9rands v 9@7 81, southern
Hour quiet, duh ana unchanged, SOU hern
wheat quiet ANA arm, western quiet; south.
ern feu good 10 lrlme d s0@sl N, amber
81 900 hh No western winter red apoi
and october VI a. November & ", south.
ern corn quiet nnd steady western strong
Ol@0l4c,
BIT, LouIs, October lS.--Flour is dun ana
unsettled, llltle doing Wheat In unsettled
ana lower No, red TALL VI "a, No 4 do 81 QS
Corn steady, oats No. . 2oea d2dl 20. Rye dull
ana lower 10 sell, bl1 biu. Barley uull ana
unohnngedi sample lots Pr. nae TO choice
Iowa ana Nebraska 6OA;Or; kansas about
The sNme, Whisky steady ut VI Us Pork dull
~ sld 40 Lard dull winter 40. Bun, meats
Inactive clear SIDES 3'sc delivered. bacon
easier, 194W '5ac, . gc 10 for shoulders, clear
ribs ana GEAR Sides
ho -Packingl @06 %.
Cattle-Dull, demsnd mainly for Texans,
choice shipping steers 5000 %; good Texans
" 4j@S 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
GRAIN AND nKEADsTUFFs.

WHEAT-Reoelpts more liberal, fully
equal to the demand: No. red 81 l5gl 20
choice 81 OOSl 10; medium 95@sl w; lower
grades G0@Nc
OArS-20C.
RIE-None offered.
BARLEY EEED-2ac.
C0RN--IeXas, IN shuCk, 35Gi0c.
HAYS OOgl0 w per ton; Hungarian and
MIllat g1uoAlD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
LLI.iea nIII MnnI

GALVESTON, October lS-Hiles -Recelgts
light ana prices ARE weak. Dry selected,
llNci llght salt0d lbIc; sthcg aalted liISa;
damaged half price; klps l5Isc; wet sailed
us they run v1aci Soleoted lO)Sc; butchers
groom SO.
Wool-Otitrlngs llr5e and demand fair for
inner grades, nc 2O@22c for medium TO fine
lree OF bnrs six months growth; low grades
neglected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
EycH AN &c BANK
DALLAS, TEXAs.
Does. a General Banking and ExOhanus
Business.
DIRECTORS.

j.. W, Crowdus, M, d., Dallas; Phil. E.
Ohappeli, President of the National Ex-
harsalis, of Marsalis " Underwood, whole.
sale giocels, Dallas; Col, ii. y. Ervay, Dallas.
j; L. Williams, OF Williams q Tolllyer, q rug.
Iists, Dallas; James Nj. swanson, planter,
anuerson county, Texas; john Nj. Stem
mons, attorney .at-law, Dallas. q. NJ SWIM
Dallas; Y. NJ, Ervay Dallas. ian.Iiy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
ConnmerciaI.

NEW ORLEANS, October ls.-Flour, quiet.
superfine sjas Is; XXX s. 5065 IS; xxx s. rs
as Is; choice 20 75e7 az. Corn quiet and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19


Mlddling UplaHds Ga sgd
MiddlIng Orleans 10. G,5d ttkd
sales, ~ 90 bales; speculation and eX port
100 bales; receipts $50 bales all American.
Futures are 32i better. UplaDds, low
md ling clause, NOvem Der delivery. ga;
December q II 3ld; October and November
81 g.; October Gsd. Novem ger and December
5-lG98 ll-32s; December and January
5-l6ete ii-3ld; February and March 8 liz !;
shipped February and March b. sail q 1881
D. -Middling uplands cd; nlddling
Orleans G5si; low middliug upiauds Gsd;
good ofdiuary uplands g I'D; ord nary 81.
Uplauds low middling clause delivery !. lGd
December and January 5-l6d; February
and March 5-l6d.
Sp. m.-Uplands low middiing clause Jan.
uary ard February delivery 5.l0d; new
crop shipped Decemb and January by III
8 Sled; Janusry and Febru ~ 80.
5p. m.-Saiss include 3,45I bales American
FIXTURES closed steady. Up.ands low mid
ding clause new crop shipped Novem er
and December by S II 8 5-lGi; January and
February li-32d.
NEW oALEArs, October IS -Night-Cotton
In fair demand. Marc ct firm.
Sales. 3,400 tales Receipts net, 4,le5 bales;
gross SAG bales stock u, i2l bales. Exports
n IaaIN a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
NAV YORK. OcLober ls..-Collon steAdIer.

NEw YORK, OctOber S.--COilOn steadier.
THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY.
Uplauds ........... II l6c II D. tic
Orleans .......... III I-lHc III 7-lBc
Sales IGl bales. Futures steady.
October II 32dll Sic; November II O,Gll 0)G;
ID cember 10 99d-c; January ii O5@ll tic;
February II lSgll zoe.
NIgut-Det receipts 0U2 bales; gross el) bales
Eufttrpa ploa.d wax .laiss ~ M bulnS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


GALVESTON, October Is --Gold 81 0lh@
O2%. Silver 99c@Sl o. Exchange-~New
York sight "a and a discount. New Orleans
sight u discount q pae
NEW YORK, October lS-Stocks declining.
Money per cent. Gold ii O2}s Exchange
long a 81; short 81 IS. State bonds quiet.
Government bonds steady.
Gnld nnennd 81 nId..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

Uplands IL j-lGc; Orleans II i-lGc SAFES
81 DHies
CousO dated net receipts lli,2T2 bales Ex-
y rts to dfent Britain y, rs b lies France
2,31l bal 5; continent 1,0jI bales; channel
$50 bales.
LIVERPOOL. october ls.-NOOn.- Cotton, q
fair business at previous D ices.
MEDEFs ~. THURssAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
PROFESSIONAL.
Attorneys az Raw.

4 Bookhont u simpson, Attorneys ut Law
NO. oUl Main street, opposite Tho Herald
flee, upstairs. iun8O.dSwtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

NEW YORK, October lS-Money at per
cent. Sterling dull at 81 OF. cold heavy
at 81 O23s. Government bonds steady. state
bonds quiet but higher.
NEW ORLEANS, October lS.--GOld 81 02k@
l 02A. Sight "a discount. Sterling bank 81 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

GALVESTON, October S.-COtton-recelptS
2l5g bales; gross - bales. Elk ports coastwist
Si2 bales Sales 1874 bales. Stock A., lj2 bales
NJ arkeL quiet,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20
NEVADA ITEMS.

pa,-,,v y, Tvho I. TIM. a..,,;h.5 hv
,h. So. Snnlav and Monday dsvsi.
on., ~ nufnsi rnmh.r m Jrnnt.
I'm fact Jrunls Of every shall. apd
oolor. from the di,uifel. gentlsmapy
drunk 10 th, SOLDERING. vallowipc
drunk. saplviched Occasionally be.
tween with a raw. dspuded. fighting
,lrunl w.rs nj. rommon ON The street
Az ilies iu,t now are about bosrdiuu
house,. One fellow. stripped TO the
huff. stood In the middle Of the street
Aia..lik.. iefyipr the lightning. but he
hsd been bit. and his cfYorts 10 keen n
an; u,,. pnav,iIin. and ha
pn,"hsS !, ,hs in.v;,shIs %,aI,;na
.,assI,i,. linn, an, ina.,ihI. IN ~
H., and .lns, mill renewed Inv .vmna.
,h;,;n" Sr;.na. Ano,hsr wc. nm ali
s,",. a,nnL with Neal abnitin, an n
Iry ,ools 10y wbsr. n remained until
so;ns boy, placed a Chimes. bomb he.
tween his lsss aud exploded him to his
feet. Thinking himself shot ~ strug.
pled to his feet and proceeded 10 the rear
10 examine himself for wounds. Black
eyes or bloody proboscis entered largely
into tbs general entertainment. anil taks
n ali In all. IN, last pny.Jay MA, lively
and in,ere,tinc for The bows
m. ....;n. L.,..su...
I'll. ,onnI 40, na,~in TSs a.
80. i,;.J 49, a. honss ,;.in, !, \ an.
rsa,sncs 81 n ysar.. .Ino.urs FoIlor.
inc ar, the articles found on the BODY:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20
rnE rnr-,prNr,. TRAVELS.

just now. while President Hayes 10
travelling in the New England States. the
regulation Democratic howl arises. The
cry is. "hc should stay in Washington"
Now. with all due humility we ask our
Democratic friends why he should stay
there. There is nothing for him to do at
the Capital. There will in oil probability
be nothing for him to 10 until Congress
assemblies on the 9TH Of October. I,
anything extraordinary happens, there
Is q telegraph Office in Washington. anil
the President can be communicated
with. and issue his orders by that me-
dunn. Why should not the President
Of the United States snisy himself du.
ring the heated season. as other citizens
enjoy themselves? When We elect him
We are not supposed to make = slave OF
him. and the nan who would consent
to become a slave to any nation is unit
to be the ruler Of this great Republic.
Mr.. Hayes In his pleasure trips is 40
complaining two very good purposes.
He 10 refreshing himself and preparing
himself for the coming battle In Con
gress. and he Is becoming acquainted.
aud coming very near to the people over
which he rules. This Is republicanism.
pure and simple. We want no king in
this country; we want no man ~ our
chief magistrate who Is ashamed to min
gle with Us and take us by the hand.
The nearer the President to rs.
the more intimately he associates with
US. the more DO we realize that we are
indeed living in n Republic. and that
our ruler Il but a citizen like ourselves.
The Journeys OF President Hayes. then.
are wisely made. They are paid for out
Of his " pocket; they are doing him
good: they are doing the country good.
In heavens name. then. let this Demo-
cratic howl Of denunciation cease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Yolo !lal Of August 10th says
II appears that James Osbourn carried
for four days the pistol with which he
shot at Charles Robertson at Davisville
on Saturday. The two men had had
some trouble about a debt Of $40 owed
by one to the other. They met at q
store on Main street. Some alteration
took place. aud 0sbourn chased Robert
son out Of the house aud fired three
shots at him. The first shot took effect IN
n dogs mouth. knocking out three teeth;
the second struck a door-post. aud the
third could not be traced.
The Hesldsburg Flag says : We learn
that the Santa Rosa Wooden Mil will 10
into operation about the lat OF Ssptem.
Der. About SCI. 900 has been raised by
assessments. it being sevsnty.hvs per
cent. on the stock i,sned. The Treas
urer has paid out S2i, 600, and all de-
mands have been promptly paid up to
this time. They o have on hand
$4,000 worth 81 wool. The machinery
is being placed, ready for work.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany lave obtained the right OF way for
the connection Of the Santa Monica
branch with their main line. II will
skirt the wolfskill place. traverse the
Del Valley property. and pass through
the Office 81 j. NJ. Griffith & Co.'S lum.
Der yard. From the figures given in the
real estate records. this privilege mp
pears To have cos the company over
$1,000 tor the lawn alone.
The Nevada Transcript Of August 18th
says: A devil in human form set iiro to
the woods on the Colfax road. near Is.
merk's ranch. Wednesday last. The
IRE spread to q large lot Of hay owned
by Mrs. lsmsrt. and destroyed all Of Il.
by hsrcslsan work on the part OF men
who reside on Gold Flat, several resi-.
dencss there were saved from de-
struction.
The Contra Costa 0dieits says that the
hopes Of the Bsnicia people are greatly
excited with anticipation that the North.
ern ruilway will make that place the
shipping entrepot for the products Of
the Sacramento valley and the north
bay counties ; aud there Is u reasonable
probability that these anticipations may
10 realized.
The Lake County Zee Of August 10th
saws On Friday last. . seow loaded
with hay. towsd by Young's stssm lum.
Der boat. was burned upon The lake snd
q total loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20
-rrEniNrEN DrNr ruAYER.

In another column 81 this paper will
be found n card from Vim. Moorehsad,
one Of the witnesses mentioned by the
Virginia ChroHiels in its ambitious bu,
very lame attempt to bring a series Of
charges against Superintendent Thayer
and the management Of the Julia mine.
Mr.. Mosrehead ia II straightforward.
honest man. as well AZ agood mechanic.
AMI will not allow himself to DO made u
party to tho foul conspiracy 10 Ilaeken
the well-sarned good character Of
Mr. Thsysr George Albright, an
other Of the Witnesses" has also
rspudiatej. aud the whole weight OF
evidence against Mr.. Thaysr now
lies in and with the discharged engineer.
Al. Bailey. What this man has had To-
say amounts to nothing. and thus the
whole raid. 20 very ainbitiouslyiandlofli-
eiously. made against superintendent
Thsysr and the Julia management. falls
~ the ground. and tho great sensation
snds in gas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20

PRESIDENT MAcsT,Hox rises at six
O'Clock throughout the year. When up.
he rings for Francois, his valet. and an
old African soldier. who has been his
attendant for years. Francois brings
with him a cup Of black coffee. The
Marshal shaves himself. and after dress-
ing descends to his study. where he
works until half.past eleven. except the
days OF which the Ministerial Councils
taks place. At half.past eleven he
breakfasts with his family. the repast
being light and short. After spending
n few minutes with his wife and child
rem. he returns to his study for another
hours work. From l TO 5 o'clock he
receives the high functionariss who wish
to consult him Sometimes he receives
a few visitors in the morning. When
ever IL is possible he takes = ride on
horseback about 3 o'clock. frequently
visiting u camp or reviewing = regiment.
Sometimes he gees on . hunt. lie
habituallv returns about half.past i've,
aud rapidly reads the newspapers. Al
dinner he again meets his family and
sometimes a few friends. His official
dinners and receptions are given on
Thursdays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20

wmLE SIX officers % the German
Army are accompanying the Russian
STAFF. not one is following the operations
ON the Turkish side. There are. how
ever, q number o! former Prussian OIL.
GERS who have embraced the Sultan's
service. Mshsmst Ali Of Magdebrua is
the Commander Of tho main Turkish
Army at Shumla. Blum Pasha. after
serving in the Prussian Army with dis.
tinetion. went To Turkey thirty years
ago. and despite many intrisues rose tn
very high rank. He nov commands at
Warm. after having recently ls.n EN-
ployed in Strengthening the defensive
power OF the Quadrilateral forces.
Next to him in rank AMI influence
stands Eoschid Pasha. a sol Of q Lu-
tLsran minister named Strreksy. yet re-
membersi among his old comrades Of
the Prussian artillery as very gifted
and good.natured. hut somewhat disso-
lutte fellow. When quite a young OIL
Ger he became N involved in debt as 10
10 unable to meet his obligations. and
wal therefore obliged to throw up his
commission. Moltke recommended him
to some VI his Turkish friends. who
soan obtainsI for him nm ;,f.,ia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-20
paIHcElY INCOMES.
Miilieuairrs OF she world-ssine Of
she Esor0sus Fortunes Of Europe
nud America.
lFr,ntfOr.Ou.,he Maine Gazette.


The late Rotschild. OF Paris, left a
fortune Of 1000. 0O0. 900 francs (S20O,-
000, 000), which amount ut 8 per cent.
per annum. would yield a yearly income
Of 90, OO0. 900 francs $50. 0O0. O0O). The
deceased belonged to q family whose
members. besides being unusually rich,
divided this heritage among themselves,
NO that II Is possible that now another
Rothschild owns a. large a fortune an
the one mentioned did. The Marquis
OF Westminster. who also died not long
age, was estimated by some to be worth
fSO0. 900 $4,000. 000) per year ; Ly
others. however. at only about hall
Of this sam. on the ground that
his possessions (his principal wealth
consisted In real estats) were heavily
encountered, and besides this, much Of
his capital had been spent on worthless
improvements. Thus the total wealth
Of the Marquis. his income taken as III.
proceeds OF o per cent. per Annum Of
his entire capital. would. according to
the former estimate. amount to clG,-
OO0. 900 1850. 900. 000). according to the
latter to $4,000. 900 $40, 000, OOO).
Considering 0 that In England the
law OF primossniture exists, aud this
especially in regard TO real estate, tho
great hulk OF which always remains In
n hand, II lies reasonable to suppose
that the principal heir to the Marquis.
most likely blessed beforehand already
with riches, will now reach his testator
40 to the vastness OF fortune. II not SUR.
pass him.
but enough OF tho Old World, OF
Europe and hsr money kings. Let us
turn our eyes now toward the New
World. Amsriea-sspsctally toward Cal.
ifornia and NevadA-thoss blessed coun-
tries which forty years ago were no more
than roadlsss wildernssses ; since then.
however. tiaverssd by railroads. have
become the bountiful treasure and fruit
vaults Of the Anglo Saxon race. About
three years ago tho yearly income OF
Senator Jones. OF Nevada. from his sil.
YER mines in Nevada. was estimated at
80. 200, 900, which would be equivalent
to o capital OF 800, 900, 900 ut 0 per
cent. per annum. Surely. this IL q for
tune that 10 most rarely gathered.
especially in the course Of n mans
life /; still II has now been greatly sur.
passed. j. ". Macksy draws out OF his
silver mines In Nevada q yearly income
Of GO. 1000 sl3. $780, 00). which
would be tho interest at 8 per cent.
per annum on q capital CT s55, 1000.
900. ls275, 0OO. 0O0). In figuring
ing now the income Of the four gentle
men named above per month. day. hour
and minute. In round sums. We find
uhani iha fnlloxiuo rasulia