davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

bndls blinds IL bndls windows GIG doors: castle 4
81 pkgs hardware; ] 7 Waterhouses oil. IOO "a
matches y PIKE. cart material Is bndis handles If ca
furniture; Grinbsum Cos 100 cs matches. iiu bbls
beer Maefarlnnc CO; - hbs and isD cs beer, cs
mdse. carriage; W Macfarlane carriage: Pierce 4
Cos 30 oars 2ts coils rope u pkgs chandlery; Mott q
Cos cs hardware Honoluu Iron Works; iron shafts;
7 2 stsson grhvestoncs; Dr Bakeri cs mdse; II w
Severance; mdse; W c Parke; e. mdse; l. c
Damon; c. marble; Boardman g furniture, G.
~ pkg. tobaceu; . Carter. pkfs mdse: Dr Cum.
Minis keg mdsc r p Adams; bxs; = : Pratt: car.
Iiyman Bro: 10 c. matches.
From utsslady, per 7 W Lueas Dec Rh-IIaekfeld 4
Cos 3is,ii9 II pine, 9,i " lsth., si]i NJ shingles.
From Per- Town,snd Per Jenng Pits, Dec .th
lsths kegs beer, 10 tsy. potstoes.
Prom whsmpos per Lasker Dec sth $50 pkgs
chinese mdse, to various Chinese Arms.
From San Francisco. per J A FaIkinburg Dec eth
Levers Dickson s7i posts. 2co single ssi, lee,
irwin Co 80 o. bread Fp Ss snnt nTldSs's s e:
salmon, ppkes tea, ig cs furniture; Castle Cooke
e. drugs. 90 bbs pork. rs pkg- groc, e. glassware
brick es effects, - pkg. hardware Hsckfeld co,
hl . Dds salmon, Kit salmon; Ehlers Co, cs dry
sood.; DiIi,neesm CO Y pkg 2il; paints, ete {.
bran, 20 sks oats - SKIS corn ~ Ks feed pkg; W
Foster Il pkgs groe - Pkgs saddlety le pkss hard
Nc fniyre Bros 1870 pkgs yrSe and iced etc interior
Department, 5es stationery; Supreme Court acs stat
ionery.
From San Francisco, per u G Murray. Dec 7th-T
lngham ( CO n pkes wagons; W q irwin ( Co. 80 80
skr potatoes, 10 sk- bran, Mrs Whitcomb, | CO mn
eeg' a cleghotn 4 Co, go psgs gtoei a W Bush, 30
smith II cs sewing machines order. 75 Ks charcoal
Bollc. Co 20 bales hay Afong, gs bales hay, 30
lime Sisters Sacred Heart, cs boohs Mrs Boxcy IL
pkg furniture.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
SATURDAY PRESS.
DECEMBER IL, 1850.

We do not wish to arouse or excite an alarm
but it is very serious consideration when we
are told that physician driving on the high
road in the neighborhood of the town, sees
man so vsbly affected by small pox that he
pulls up and questions him. The man answers
that he is stranger arrived by the last
steamer from California, that he has been for
several days unwell, that he is in search of
medical advice, and that ever since his arrival,
twelve days before, he las been lodging in a
part Of the town well-known to be especially
crowded. This occurred TO DR.. Hoffman yes
terday morning; and he is of opinion that the
man has been for about three days capable of
propagating the disease. The Doctor took the
sick man to the Police Station, whence he was
at once transferred to the smallpox hospital
on the reef, and fellow lodger put in the
Quarantine Establishment.
The Government we believe are doing all
that can be done to arrest the spread of the
disease and it is the duty of every one to as
sist to the utmost Of his power.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
THE following is from ,le Advertiser o

THE following is from The Advertiser of
Saturday last:
"We are quoted !: and we are translated. This
is as it should be. We aim to be educators We
live and labor for Others. We seek to be dssemin-
ated dffhsed and spread abroad. We want our
we don't object to a neighbor, whose lamp NAV
be empty, to repenish oil from cruise, and to
spare. And if neghbor wishes to show us up
VIC only ask that he will not confne his endeavor
to our blemishes; but present our beauties also"
1t is true that the Advertiser Express is
quoted and translated, and we are glad to
know that these journalistic twins re-
pent their recent conduct and acknowledge
that "this is as it should be- In their
aim to be educators " we hope that they
will exhibit better workmanship than when
furnishing the public with eaighienment We
have been doing our best to disseminate,
diffuse and spread Z" the twins abroad, and
are pleased to know that our efforts are ap-
preciated by them. The twins "want their
light to shine " and 80 do we. Nothing
would give us more qualification than the oil
Illumination of the dark places in their editor
ial columns, which have been concealed under
depth of mystery. We are happy to know
also that the twins are to have "a clearing out
sale Of their old oil before beginning this pro-
cess of illumination, and that they advertise
free lights from their beacon. The selling off
OF this oil is a progressive movement on the
part of our neighbors, for, though the quantity
is great ("enough and to spare " the quail
ity is poor-judging from the pale, flickering
light they have been trying to fan into a
blaze for some months past The twins also
wish their beauties - as well as their
blemishcs presented to the public. We
would like 10 do it. We hope to have an op-
portunity Of doing so in the near future. But
after long, impartial, critical and painful
scrutiny of the effusions of the twin journals,
We have failed. up to the time Of going to
Press, to find anything that We can conscien-
liously commend. Until they present q
beauty" worthy Of our praise, we must
necessarily "confne our endeavors to their
blemishes."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

From wIndward Ports, per Likeike, Dec 5th.-C Fur.
neaux. II Mahasi, " n Alexander, Miss Fuller, l.
Hanson scarle, W Tregloan, II Bingham, A Cross,
Arnold, II Gfeenwell ID Hamilton, j ID Paris Jr,
Mrs J u Paris, Houscman, DIR q Trous.eau, Park.
er, w Gay q Rcnton, Mrs II johnson and child J ID
Havekost, Cornwcll, Morgan, l. u Jones, W A
Brewer, Patters II Alexander, wife and children.
For windward Ports, per Likclike, Dec 9TH II
Patty and wife, Macfarlane, II Widcmnnn, J NJ
Davidson, Kraft, q segeiken, II Dell, r Jones and
wife, sing Tong. Buckle, Akamu, DIR Trosseaus, +
E Tishbourne. W Wilder and wife, Judge McCuly, c
J Aiona, Van Doorn Miss Lamb, G II Judd, Mr.
Armstrong, II II Cluf, Maofnrlane and wife, II c
Mollon, Along, A Ilartwcll, John Concy z East.
man. Bcrtieman, Mr. Coleman and wife, Mr. Hubbard,
a Brewer Ed Dowsett, II Nctten, Geo Lucas jr.
For San Francisco per Iio Chung. Dec sth.J Walter
II Walter, W Lawrence.
From Boston per Amy Turner Dec 3rd.-L Briggs,
Mattoon.
. From San Francisco, per A Falkingurg, Dec 7-E W
Peterson: Crook, Chamberlain, kirnan, 7 Phil.
brick, Howe, Non
From San francisco, per d Murray Dec TT Lack
and wife. Miles. X Miles, q q Potter Mrs Boxiey
and 2childrenJ Russell, A King. l. Miller G. Chaplin
J ii Jynes, Haverer, Ford T Wren, ID Hawes Il
Scott, aud Is Portuguese.
From whampoa, per Lasker Dec dth.--3oo Cinnamon.
woman.
- From Kauai, per james. Makee, Dec sth.-Mrs A j
Kinney and children, Max Adler W Purvis. Miss
Muller, Miss Weed, Kokaa, and 10 deck.
For Kauai per James Makee, Dec 9TH Smith L s
Tichcnor c II Eidridse, X W Purvis, X II Purvis
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Haw schr Giovanni Apiani Long, recently pur-
chased by Dowsctt, ESD isa Tibhet,s sorenson'-
wharf ntng for cruise TO the southwark, In command
OF Capt English. She will sail some time next week
The Am bgtnc Hazard has hauled in TO the old Gus
tom House wharf load for San Francisco, sail In
week ten days.
The Am bktnc A Fslkinburg arrived from San Fran.
cisco last Tuesday, after passage Of Is days She
and also the Murray telegraphcd on Monday NJ,
but the wind being light they did succeed in getting
into port until the following day. The fakinburg has
docked at Brewer Cos wharf, where abe 10 discharg
ing cargo Of general merchandise.
The Am bark Amy Turner is at Brewer Cos wharf
dischsgng cargo % general merchandise from Boston
which coming in excellent order After dscharg
iAg she will be laid on for San Francisco.
The Am bk ID Murray has doeked at the old steamer
wharf whore she IL diseharxiug general cargo from
San Francisco she Is consigned to Along, and will
return to san Francisco with dispatch.
The Am bgtne Consueo Is ~ the EsplAnads. She has
just completed her cargo and sails to-day for San Fran
eisco.
The Am bark Jenuie Pitts IL at the Esplanade dis
charging lumber She viii .a for the Sound
Ths German bark La.kcr arrived last Saturday from
YekoAana which port shs put into for water she IL
u the n Wharf, end will clear to-day for san Fran
cisco
The Am hktne Eureka may be hooked for during the
coming week. bringing our next mail from the Coast
Tas Am bktne Emma Augustz, arrived at kahuni,
Asai. Dee u, ~ days frsa Port Gamble with cargo OF
lumber.
The An schr Ressrte, Capt Dsssisss, called from
xahsia Dec ssA for ssa rEsncisco direct, with about
10 tans Of freight aud passssxers.
TAs An bk hoAtcAs, u aow ossraus frsa New York
beAaG ~ days oat to-day.
rhs rsia vs have had daring the week shows the ne
rcsssy OF sh<ds asjoss vAArvss hope 10 them
tAg ~ mpsovsmsnts III. order Of the day
Report q Jons A; f.kineg.y Sailed from sar
thsa two days to the s, then II to 10 lat ~ 81
toa lNa, thee light hAasng winds froy. .eethwart
sh . sAss~Ard d cseo Nod Dec ssh arrived q io
Iolula on tho sth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

To ship" Chinamen is to great extent q
failure, to apprehend and identify deserters is
failure, to hire them by the day is a failure,
and yet it is admitted that on the whole they
are the best workers; that is, whenever they
please. But they are so thoroughly the masters
OF the situation, and they know it so Thoroughly,
that it seems to us that nothing but race com
petition can give TO employers chance Of sue
cess. Perhaps some plan may be hit upon for
limiting the action of the middlc-men, ship
pers, runners, Sc Any diplomatic Difficult
ties might we hope lie smoothed over, at all
events an attempt in that direction might he
made, and the British Government commune
Gated with, with view to- obtaining permits
sion to recruit Iaborers from British India
Our own impression is that we should need
neither special envoy or special agents. but
that the governments Of Queensland or Fiji OF
other or-importing colonies would allow
their agents to act for us, whereby our ex-
penses would be reduced to n minimum. AT
all events, the question is most importan,
one, aud its constant discussion public duty
and the letter of Mr.. Alexander one of the
most valuable contributions in this direction
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

THE new Music Hall, which is nearly com
pleted, is a valuable addition to the public
buildings aud credit to architect The
plan OF the building is we'll adapted for
climate like ours, the intention being to secure
proper ventilation aud as many cubic feet of
air as possible for eacl, person. The gallery
retreats well back from the stage making it
much cooler for people below than if il oc-
cupied as much space as in most buildings of
this class. The roof is very high and tho two
large domes give ample vent for the heated
air. In addition to these an open wanscoting
extending around the building gives further
means of ventilation. The parquet will DO di-
vded into two parts in a manner that will c,l-
able all to have an equally good view of the
stage. The seats are divided into three
classes. The parquet is first GLASS; the front
portion of the gallery second class, while the
back and higher portion of the gallery, sep
arated from the front seats by railing, will
contain the third-class seats. The plasterers
are now at work inside and will finish in a
few days, when tile seats will be put in. The
stage appliances are frst-class in every parti-
cular and The scene painter who is hard ut
work at present and will be for some time to
come, has enough scenes completed to begin
with. He is now engaged on some beautiful
autumn scenery. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be ready for use the first week in Jan
nary. The external appearance is also i'm
proved. The corners have been cemented and
the brick walls and the railing on the root
painted this week. As soon as the windows
have been finished off and the painting COM
pleted it will be handsome building.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

MOST interesting paper, the Southern
Workman, has been given to us by the cour
tesy OF Messrs. Whitney and Robertson Il is
printed ut Hampton, Virginia, and is edited
and directed by S. G. Armstrong and H. W.
Ludlow. Amongst the contributors, we notice
the name of Mrs. G. G. Armstrong, who in the
January number will commence n series of
articles to be entitled "Sketches of Missionary
Life" which will begin their record in 1892.
The number before us (Nov.. lssO) contains
many most interesting articles on the Hawaiian
Kingdom, and on recent events here, from
which we extract a few paragraphs, G. o.,
Aug. 2, 1880: : "The white man here pays
" taxes which have been voted away at the
=" rate of over million year, chiefly by ir-
" wealth Or intelligence. While good white
" men have still great influence in legislation,
they cannot control native members on many
" important issues, for the reason that these
weak, and not ill-disposed, legislators are
always being led into wild schemes, by
" some shrewd, unprncipled foreigner or car
pet Dagger who plays upon race prejudice.
" The country has just been saved from a
$4,000, 900 loan-by vote of 20 against 20
"A narrow escape from n fatal debt" \
Further on: "Things are working curiouslv.
"* - The entire foreign community as
" sembled to protest to the King against new
Ministry which did not represent the wealth,
" intelligence and character Of the country
" Of line of Kings dating from 1920 not one
had ever touched the self-rcspect of his
subjects by such scandalous appointments.
foreign adventnrer of a few months resi-
dence, had by fasehood and fattery hum
bugged the King, and got himself appointed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, with weak men
for the other Departments. AS to the great
night in the Palace grounds, the Somhsr"
Workmd" merely says: CAN passed off quiet
ly except one rush of the regular army to
arms, occasioned by cat fight, which was
mistaken for night attack !"
Then follows an interesting account of travel
through these Islands, and then by steamer
Zeaiaadia and trans continental railroad home
wards
The labors of the Hampton and other phian-
thropic institutions for the benefit Of Indians
and freed negroes occupies considerable
space and is very interesting. Tie whole pa
per is well worth attentive perusal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

A coLLEcrIoS OF books suitable for Christ
mas presents, including few prayer books,
will he sold this afternoon in the schoolrooul
by st. Andrews Pro- Cathedral, the profits Of
which will be given to the fund for the new
organ ordered for the Cathedral. Some fancy
articles will be cold ut the same time for the
same purpose. The funds sought for on this
occasion will be entirely distinct from the
"cathsdral building fund and will bs sx-
rclusivsly devoted to The purchass and bringing
out Of new instrsmsps alsssdy osdAssd IL
Boston, and which. il 10 hoped. may arrive BY
the next trip Of the Amy 1Srnsr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Foreign

'"" A1Psoseo af stn n0noiuia' from Foreign
Am bk Mohican Berry, New York, over due, Castle &
Cooke, Agents
Brit bk Lizzie lredalc Mo.sop, Liverpool, due Dec
lO-i5, L ii Dawes, Agent
Bri, bk Viola; Price. Liverpool, due Dec $3.50
II Hsckfeid & Co, Agents ~
Ger bk Atslana,-Brenen, due Feb - - 1881 II Hack.
g. field Co, Agents
II Hackfeid & Co Agents
Swedish bk hermine Lonngren, Hongkong, over due,
Am bstns Emma Augusta. Ravens, Port Gamble for Ka.
Brit bk Aik.haw, = Glasgow, to sail middle Nov G
Macf.riane & Co, Agents
Brit bk Lady LamPson. Mnrston, San Francisco, due,
Am bktns Eureka; Nordberg, San Francisco, due Dec
i5I0 Hsckfed 2 Co, Agents
Hackf,id 4 Co. Agents "
Haw by kaakaua, jerks San Francisco due Dec So
Am bk Lizzie Marshall, Dohcr, Port Blakely due Dec
NJ isi9 sa,A Allen iis S Robinson, Asea,. ,. ~
Br, biz Hishnyer, sehhsmann, London loading Oct I
Ger . s sQuin,a---Hongkong, due Dec i..sO II Hack.
:, feds Co: AGENTS
Hsckfed 4 Co, Agents
PM ss zeaandls, chevser, sydney, due Dec 30, II
Pm $ City Of New FORK, Cobb, san Francisco, due
Dec IS, II Hackfcld Co, Agents
HaSst:s CO. Agent. r1t. Gamble loading Nov
Haw bk Hale Ahiborn Bremen, to sail in Dec, II Hack
Am bktne Monitor, Nelson. Humboldt, loading Nov
liaesfcld 4 Co, Agent.
Am tern Una, -, Ha@bod,, loading Vow
Haw bgtnc Storm Bird, Tearney, South Sea Islands,
H.w Ssns Pomsrs Tpp iaad da IN ali JAM
President Board Immigration, Agent
hA~ hS awai R"h wai'psy Islands due in all JAM
Ra'ates sehr vivid Cawiey, Fannings Is due Dec 1890
Am schr Cassie Hayward, lie Bailister Humboldt, to
sail Dec ist, Allen q Robinson, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

rss% se.,s.. Pc, ASy Ts.,. De- &C pr:.ss =
Sss: .:s 81 al: :s :soss: S ssss s:.S.
teScs matches, - bbs sAt pkes ship ehas1fsry Is
faruitsre, sphas esds ~ es gss>ses - hslss dpek
sais tw,ps.v 6ss. o.ksn,, = pkg. cart material ID
- trgs usils sis ss.s, y sdls vs.S bsssds Is ess
b.cksts 81 pes ssA 70 halss sphes,s eoais safes
Sssi' Psss ssrs: sSssi., Is s.ii. Ssai. Il ssSi:
nsSS: pIGs; sif ts. @s,Ss. s;s. = sssE
ios PkSs SasSssIs. - pAss gsssssss; HAN 4 Son.
&c nacAinsry, IS stoves 81 bndis hollow ware, y pkg
stove axtutss, missioa goods, 9 pkgs hardware,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
MEMORANDA.

Report OF bark ID. G. Murray, Raven, Master-Sailed
from San Francisco Nov 18th. First three days fresh
northerly breezcs; tn .n took light and SW winds.
To ok the trades In lat Ion 36 W. Carried the trades
about four days then took light souhcrly winds with
heavy thunder and lightning and great deal of rain:
Were In sight ~ the Island four days, Experienced
strong setting to the eastward OF the Islands
Arrived at Honolulu December 9TH.
Report OF brig 7, w. Lucas, from Port Townsend.
!assed sape rnttcry Nov tth was u days 70 iss W
with thunder and lightning, raining hard was days
getting to port after sighting land, arrived Dec 4th
4. 4. c, WENTWORTH, Master.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

HoNoLuLu was considerably startled last
Monday by the report that the smallpox was
in town" One Amos Olsen Cor Alleu), pas
senger by tlie Aasidlid from San Francisco,
complained Of being sick here, and was sent
to the Queens Hospital, but before being ad
mitted VAS examined by Drs. McKbbin
and Hutchinson. who pronounced the symptoms
smallpox. and had him Immediately conveyed
to the hospital on the reef where he was placed
in charge of an attendant. On Thursday night
the attendant left him a short time to arrange
his bedding and when he returned, found that
Olsen had committed suicide by cutting his
throat in an access of delirium. Yesterday
morning as DR.. Hoffman was returning from
his regular visit to the Oahu prison he met a
man on Maunakea street who was broken ont
with the smallpox. The DIR. asked him where
lie came from, and told him that he had the
smallpox. The man said he came from San
Francisco and that he was in search OF phys-
clan to find out out what allied him. DR. Hof-
man took him to the police station and the
authorities sent him to the hospital on the reef
He had beeu stopping at Sawyer's yard since
his arrival here, and the man with whom he
has been lodging has also been taken in charge
10y the authorities The closest vigilance by
the lleaithohd Police officers will lie required
to prevent the spread of the disease, az this is
the worst season of the year for sickness
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

The SATURDAY PRESS cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted rejected, and have to
request correspondents TO append their
addresses, not necessarily for publication, II ne.
sired but as guarantee OF the good faith Of the writer
Il Ed SATURDAY PRESS,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco per iIo Chung Dec 6-iiOo lbs ri
$50 bnchs bananas, pkg- sugar cane. Dom val sysl.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
M."oRT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Dec 4-Ger bk Laskcr, kaemana n days I'm Yokohama
S-Stmf Likckc, King, from Win.lward
7-Am bktne a FaIkinbufg, Hubbard, Is days
ID from San Fraacisco
Am blk ID G Murray Ravens, 25 days FIN San
e-Haw stu james Makee, from Kauai
s-seh Manuoknws from nannmaulu
Sch Warwick, from kalaupapa
Sch Settie Merrill from LahnnA
to-seh Prince from konn and Kau
sch LihoIiho from konn and Kau
Sch Jenny Walker, from Kona and Kou
-Stmr Lehua from Hama and Molokai
-Stmr Mokolii, from Koolau
-schr kekAuuohi. from Hanale
n-Stmt Bishop, from Kauai
-stmr kilauea Hou, from kahului
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

forbidden fruits are ever considered
sweetest. While there are many legitimate in
dustries, which If conducted properly would
and beneficial to the public at large, to which
little attention is given, there are yet numbers
ready to engage in the traffic of opium, a drug
which is more dangerous to mankind than in
toxicating drinks, and which annually ruins
more people than any other intoxicant or
stiu,ulant known. Asiatc countries which
have known this vice for generations speak of
it in tones of horror to which we should not
turn deaf ear. No necessary precaution to
retard the progress Of the opium habit should
be allowed to pass without the most strenuous
Efforts being made to enforce it, 1t is first
necessary Of course to prevent it from being
imported and getting into the hands Of the peo-
Pile: and to do this will require the utmost
Vigilance Of the proper officials
We are happy to know that the officers of
this Kingdom have been active in their en-
dcavors to check the importation and sale Of
opium, and regret that after the numerous dis
closures and arrests recently made, and the
| nea'y ee"eonSes i'hPooou oh ouehuers, tllat
| there ia yet cause Tor increased vigilance.
One man was convicted in Honolulu this week
Of smuggling the drug and another Of having
it in his possession.
We hold that dealing in this drug is one OF
the gravest Of offenses, for no one touches it
that is not injuredb 1t, aud when the victim
has once partaken of this intoxicant it allures
him on TO certain destruction. We commend
the authorities for what they have already
done to stop this trade, aud those who persist
in trying TO introduce it here should receive
the extreme penalty Of the law.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

A VERY weighty and imporian, communica-
ton appeared in last Wednesdays Gazette on
the all important Labor Question" over the
signature Of Samuel 7. Alexander.
The writer 10 very much in accord with
what we have written on the same subject.
He points out that Chinese immigration cannot
be relied upon TO reduce wage rates; tina,
Chinamsn will not compete with Chinaman,
but that their trades- -unionism is used for the
purpose Of keeping up the price Of labor
that the inanx Of even thousands Of Chinese
will not materially, or Immediately reduce the
cost Of labor; that the advance sytsm 10 the
occasion Of dessrtion, and trampiug; and he
eoacladss BY strongly advocating the introduce
,iop:of East Indian lsborers in large numbers.