davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
: PRICE 5 CENT 3.
} $40 PER AN NUN

and rare intelligence, something DOS
sessed by most Cinnamon. This
| same farmer contended that he could
rely upon Chinese, but not upon
white labor, and gave this illustra.
tion: He knew of contract to de
liver 5000 cords of wood at a GER
t ain time, white labor was employed
and in the easiest of timber land to
cut and split, white man turned
out one cord aud a quarter per day,
OF four tool wood. Z nable to fill
the contract at the time promised,
the contractor discharged the white
laborers and employed Cinnamon.
The latter turned out three cords
daily to the man, at less wages. The
informant was certain that white
labor shrked heavy work.
The very best orchardistS, vine
cnltlvators and gardeners, on the
Pacific coast are Italians, Portuguese
and Chinese; and these people we
believe also chiefly supply fish to the
cities Of California a Chinaman re.
qulres 30 Overseer. Against him it
is urged that he circulates no money,
being his own tailor, washer, mender,
shoemaker, and sleeps between
blankets slowed away III a bunk or
on the floor, and IS fed upon rice
bought in China. In 1852 The Chi
nese were favored in San Francisco,
and formed most imposing part of
a Fonrth'of July parade III that year.
Australia and BRUSH Columbia, dis
like the Chinese, while South
America, Cuba and the Sandwich Is-
lands favor Chinese immigration.
II. G. CLARK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

would practice myself, leaving to
others any notifications upon the
methods suggested-only have that
much to say whatever extremes, one
wavers between, let generous treat
ment prevail, and iced your plants
when they require 1t with a liberal
hand and a good heart, and the re.
suits will not go behind you. Clear
yonr ground before it is foul, rest 1t
before II is weary, and feed it before
it is hungry, is applicable to this as
in all pursuits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

to do with the rusting OF tools and
nstrume nts, and the tact has been
overlooked, thatahe State is almost
daily famed by sea breezes. The
other day / was conversing with a
very Intelligent lady, and she cited a
simple fact in favor of the aImos.
phere of this State being dry. She
referred to the fact, that common
salt possesses the power of absorb
ing moisture from the atmosphere ;
and that in the North it would be
come mois: if exposed to the air, and
in this Stale it remained dry. In the
North, ii ice water is placed in a
pitcher or tumbler, the outside OF
the vessel is very soon covered with
moisture, the result OF condensation
Of atmospheric humidity Yet how
often is this Observed in this State
during the summer? The amount OF
watery vapor iii the air can be de-
termlned III several ways, by direct
weighing, by Daniels or Reynaults
hygrometer, aud by the dry and wet
bulb Thermometers. The method by
the dry and wet bulb thermometers
has been adopted by the Army Sig.
nal Service. Sfhe Instruments are
not self registering and are simply
read off, they are placed III the shade
the bulbs being fully exposed to the
air, but not subjected 20 radient
heats, the wet bulb is covered with
muslin, which is kept moistened BY
co otton twisted around the Oulb, and
then passing into the water vessel.
The per centage OF moisture or rela-
tive humidity. is worked out by a
table OF tactoVs.
10 be continued.l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
The Pineapple. No. VIII.
J. B. stwIina, IN .,popho Citsse,..
10 be conti1a,ted.l


iae oultor Of the Pineapple is
from the observations have made
throughout florida, susceptible OF
very greas Improvement and the
sG.9.s.- e Nj ,,a,a.5. c c. Il orr- et1s
idea that some iooal writer's have ad
vanced--that the system to be pur.
sued is q nodicum, whereby all the
neglected and aIoyeuy methods in
pracC'ce may pertain to II III lis
struggle tor existence, the better 1t
VIII ne and the sooner all the time,
trouble an'i money !ayished npon it
VIII be repaid IN an increased size,
weight, quality and color Of truit
produced. am led to this belief
after viewing what their owners de-
nominate the best culture in the
State; and | have found in neglected
places a superior showing with loss
atfeciatIon. Some people are patri-
otc enough to believe that Florida
raised pine>apples will out rival all
exotic raised fruits IN the markets ot
tha country, and even iUrni>h the
markets OF Europe. \ consulnauou
devoutly to be wished, an&, il my
estimation, capable OF confirmation
when the requirements .; tht plan;
are better anderst0Ud Meantime
take the grounds of incipiency, oot
Fenturing IN being emphatic III my
views hen ddre3ttjges (plan;s which
arc locally spontaneous ana perhaps
precarlous, and which are still de.
pendent upon civilized man, would
probably soon disappear If he were
TO abandon the country, vegetation
from tropical countries is grown in
countries in which the average
warmth IL less, and the cold consider
ably greater. have much to ap
prehend. l have contingencies TO
guard against; have droughts to en-
counter; have to to make acceler-
ated growth with a shorter growing
season to do it in; and, l might term
1t, do considerable amount of accl-
mahzing before / could lay claim to
a fair beginning speak in rela-
ton to making certainty Of every
plant just doing what it has got to
do, and in the shortest possible
1lme-every plant bearing an apple
OF proper dimensions, and "A miss.
bearing plant not carried on TO a fu.
ture time. Artificially developed
and abortive fruit can be obtained by
any novice for the planting on chance
and some growers show very prom
ising qualifications this way.
VIII endeavor, in The following
Instructions, to give medium likely
10 insure good results, and what 1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
Meeting OF the New Smyrna A. Il
+. q. 4,
Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Of The Florida AgTiculturist:
Meeting held February 18th, 1881
AZ the residence of Mr.. Il. d. Smith.
Everything about the premises look
ed very neat and pretty, showing
signs of a great dsssA OF f. -II7asAte4H hbq-- be-
slowed upon them. Some remarks
from Dr. J. NJ. Hawks, were listened
to with much inlaresIoe The Doctor
said after S>sao deliberation he had
concluded 10 give the definition OF
two words that are not to be found
in We6ster's U nabridged Dictionary.
And these are not merely scientific
terms rarely to be used, bat they are
words pertaining to farming, and are
10 become IN as common use rs tod
der and corn crib, are i'll the South.
For several years he has bsen in the
habit OF sending to the publishers Of
W cbster u nabridge,i a list of words
or ne2nings OF words that have been
omitted from their Dictionary. They
Always acknowledge the favor with
thanks and say they have referred
his list to The editor professor a.
Yale College.
Two years ago he came across tbs
word Eu4.age, in reading % book no
uce, ana sometime afterwards the
word Siio. Eho words with several
others lie Immediately sent to the
publishers and il the next edition we
shall probably see the words de-
fined. Ensilagesio the name given TO
green corn or other forage, cut up
full OF juice, ready to iced ont to
STOCK. ioilo Is the name OF a clstern
or cellar If such peculiar cOnstruc~
ton as to preserve the fodder always
green and juicy without rotting. The
mind does not at first comprehend
the Importance OF this matter. One
would naturally say that green forage
can be cut during SO great 3 portion
OF the year that the matter of pre-
serving it always green is not u very
great convenience. Some months III
the year we are compelled to de
pend upon n orthern corn and hay,
this ought not to be, he teels we are
lacking i'll enterprise not to raise all
our own hay. There ought not to
be one pound OF hay imported into
The State. Mir Smith thought there
was 10 need OF building SllV here
as there ls no monLn in the year bat
what We can raise forage.
MIR. Hart made some very useful
and interesting remarks concerning
Bee Culture, and exhibited a fine
specimen OF comb foundation made
by him.
The society adjourned to meet AT
Mr.. Nj. Lewis the ord Thursday IL
March. Mrs NJ. b. RoLFE, Sec.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

The proceeding figures prove con.
cluslyely that many localities are con
oidered very dry, and yet the air
contains much more moisture than
That OF Florida. it has been asserted
that surgical instruments rust much
quicker in Florida than in other
countries, but my experience in many
cimes does not corDborate this state
menls,
Salt i'll tie atmosphere has much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

parties residing in other States; "a
well, as by persons residing in this
State-the latter painting things too
brightlY.-lt is time that we settled
down to hard pan, in every thing ap.
pertaining to the advantages aud re
sources of the State. We maintain,
that ii Florida cannot be settled up
by the publication of facts, that it
had better become desert waste.
And it is the duty of every Floridian
20 expose and correct misrepresen-
tations, though they emanate from
residents, or the distinguished DR..
Jones, of Minnesota. Writers like
Dr. Jones, under the guise of science
spread misrepresentation broadcast
over the land. Our own citizens.
and even officials, injure the State by
exaggerated statements, and views
not based on facts; and the latter
should be more severely criticised
than strangers.
Thermometric range and vacilla
tjons OF temperature 80 much relied
on in forming an estimate of climate
have less TO do with the health, the
cure Of disease, and suffering from
heat than the humidity of the air.
AS atmospheric humidity is ore OF
the most important factors of eli
mate, and as the mean relative
humidity OF the atmosphere is not
generally understood, and its impor-
tance appreciated, / shall reier 80 this
subject somewhat ac length. In
forming an opinion OF climate per.
SONS are governed by their own feel.
ings, or information from others; in.
stead Of accepting reliable data de-
termined by accurate Instruments
and competent observers.
In correspondence with DR.. Jones.
TO sustain his position that the air of
Florida, is moist he stated thai ''the
houses in Florida are covered with
moss" Residents remark, that the
best evidence that the climate is
! inAsss7'77, Ts7t2 III ffact, Tdat, Boots, shoes
and gloves mildew III summer
During the months oi August and
September in the morning and even
ing the humidity is high, sometimes
as high as 80 or 81 per Cent. thereby
tavorlng the occurrence OF mildew
but during tho day the amount
dlmlnlsheS 40 as To bring the ulean
10 about seventy. Hat 81 well
as moisture is necessary for the
production OF ;miIdew II cup,
board, closet pT snow case Is
] opened III ttsa morning when the
mean Selat,ve humidity is So the
dry alfis removed by currents aud
the moist air is introduced. If these
places are cloaed the air IS not
changed, and owing 20 stagnant air,
moisture and heat The production of
mould (tungoid Growtha} is favored.
| 10 prove We have moist climate
many refer 10 our heavy e&ins n sum
mer, bm iii, has but lilt!u ralue.
| Space i"rbj,is orr otfe'.:g an explain,
! alton or discussing tie avs govern.
! lng the precipitation ot moisture in
! the torn of rain, last Auguzt we
had heavy rain j4i! yvl The mean
relative humidity ioy the month was
only 7i4. In August 1878 it was
only 7O.9 and IN other points as fol,
I lows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
W A. JOHNSON & CO..
ALL KINDS OFT IJOu0ps

WHOLESALE GEOOERS
t&S haAL COMMlSSLON MERCHANTs
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LioU0RS
Esye on hand GIBSON s X&, ,XXS xXxy
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CS RINET
Snd AOHOGRAM WHISTLES: Also RAK.
Ms,S and THO PSON'S PURH rye
Of the trade.
oioels IRON tho country for merchandise skal!
!esS!Ve prompt attention.
SonslSnments Of Flour, Grsiu And Coun.rv
ttfoauce solicited: Tor which they guarantee the
agAest market prices and promp: returns.
"csseeast cornor Of Cameron and Soysl su..
Alexsn.,. "a. sepl4
flEO. 7. Wob.-2IEsToA SON.
GRAIN, CoMMIssiON and
SHIPPING hERCHhNTs,
Nos II and IS north Union st., Alcxs., Vs.
Consisisnuents solicited, aus:9-3m
THOMAS PERRY
COMMIssION MERCHANT
DSALE8 TN FLOUR, FISH, SALT, AND
LIZEK.
Also Agent for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST srd CHILLED
?LCWS.
fcbl9-tt ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
Fortunes aud ,tne Pulpit,

Deao Staalcys will hos bccn sTlra uaier
$3.50 000 personally. suu Which will r:oba'
tiy strike cler, yren il tits ooustry SIS very
largo f0c GlFine to lsave beh!cd him, For
tunes such SIS this were in former days fre-
qu2n:!Y acquired 10 the ChuToh. Thoro ere
10 dsy families we'll kuowo le Eogiaud shose
rise dates from an ancostoE 8 coruectiou With
cathedral chsp!er such ss that Of Durham ard
Ely. Whlch 90! oCy gave q hA0ascmH iGcons
10 is members, out placed ic thair hauds splcn
did patronage. which they could and eeners!Ig.
10 DO them justice. did bastow co thcir rela-
lives. ln Ireland the Case was lar worse. L1iG
Normsnioa (so cteatedl sqnccz.d cut OF ths
Arcbhishoprlc OF Cnsbci, While his csthelr,l
lay 10 rUtus. gbou. $4,000 900. and Numerous
similar oas:s could be cied Of that esco eye
Tor the meir cAaroo UviLc5d by tSesa tCly men.
Dean Sta2leys clonoy hes Nc sGcn tairt abcut
il. He never kueI what want of money Was,
aud ehat he left came from pr!sste svutoes.
Bus the possession of such wssih is 10 itself
strong indication of tie prestige of tie E,;sb'
li5bcd Church iu Easlsnd. Il is ttougbt acth-
log uausus there tor O nsa Gf ,noeus 10 cnler
il. BuaaredS Of c,aTgynsa. in fact, give 10
ii thrice ard mcre what :Eey get from ;r. Isis
80; upoGmmon TO fad rpap with SO COO
! year OF his oTu working parish tro4 which
be DRIVES tsysy Sl.5CO Iu this coua:ey, on
the other hand. the c.etlcs profession is rarely
selected By man of meane. 10 fact, even 10
such city as this Sl00, Geo would b., deemed
large SUN for clersymsa TO leave behind him,
aud whereas 10 Eogatd reo,oriss and vearssea
mty almost be regarded as ceotres of hospisali.
~. asG tbs cHrot aud shir;g decsn;cas pass
round us merriy ct the board Of a pr8lato CT C
wesodo parish pricas as in that Of soy
wselihP isymsu. Gu the othrc he.G, such doicgs
would b. S. u2usual IS c.rosly 10 b. regarded
as or.huGoX. TAs state OF shiuys in Euglaud
'a really dus mUre to the a0ion Of Church with
State thsa to ery.hipg else. ieu OF Desu
Stau!ey's staup a6d forums co &c; euter TIE
'dleseetiag" IuIpit. 1t is tho prestige cf tie
State Caurch wti9h really attrscss aud holds
,hsn, AID With It's b, ,liicu there will Guns e
marked change in the social sisodiug aud
wealth cf the clergy -Nco York paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

&hWIEG MACE1NBS-Ju rec ,v j su-
- o;her supply OF the Celebrated Do MsSTlC
ShWING MACHINES. All personf who ex
psct TO purchsse will 90 we'll to call s! id see the
special advantages of the "DOAESTlt y" before
purch hss!rg.
oct5 & S. LsADgHATHE & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
RE&TkURGRTa. R
NJ Ruben s. Son.

NJ Ruben & Son,
10 10 n. FAIRFAX STREET,
Hsve completed all their arrsacenlents for
STEAhlNG OISTBHS srd havs o1eLeJ their
OYSTBR PARLOES
TO their cus.omers and the public genersllg,
Where thty nre prepared to iuraah FHIHU,
STEWkD BHO!LED and STKa MHD OYS
IEES IN the fixes: style aid on ttc mcs! REQ
sonsb!e terms.
4 leo oE the HALF SEELL.
Paui!!es supplied on the h Jrsos. rc!ice.
oc;G-lm
-
oON ORDIA E.a GSTAURANT.
JACOB BOBRAUS, Proprietor.
Having finished al the Il cos ary a.caTgs-
men:s in mp cooking department.. havo 20 csy
Commenced
STHkhING OYSTERS
and will serve none but .ha best to ,:3r cu:tom.
era. My FRIED UISTEkS, as heretofore. will
Dc served IN the iEes: style.
am prepared at tno stoItoat notice to furnish
coIlahons to sCcietios families. &c
nave Just received 8 large supply Of :mrof:e3
Cui N bscher and boht mirr Beer, in hot. ss also
IMP ported Brandy, Sin, Bass ale, Brown >tcu:
auu osner launrs. nc:3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

WHOLESALE GROCERS
81 f1s'SL COG MISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

( skaCkE0 COIN, tho otet srd mo.s rut::.
~ tous com feed for horses, for sale by
CHaS. S. TAYLOR, Jr.,
sept no. g king asree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

4 KANSAS MAMMOTH CAvE.-The dis
co7ar3 ot osve was made abo1s month since,
Thomas otus.7 being only sparse!y 8 led
the Gico1vcry was sc,idcatsl ard med. while
foIlowiog w9uudsd volt who took r.fuga
there, and fading human sku aad other
bones from which the & .sh had long sueo 5seo
removed. at iss entrance. The dlsuurerer ,up
posing 1t to DO " iii y den, ba!oed the assls;
ense OF Mir. HnmitoD who hsrpeusd 10 30 in
tha vicinity, sDt the owner Gf tho lsr9. and
the three. well erned snd olrryiog lantcrn
proceeded TO the spos ct the base OF high b uff,
aud pusblag aside the updercruGh uuad an
opoDing in the ground 1cAult 10 shape rcd
aotu! threo foet 10 diameter. Ioio this open.
log the parry csu!iousiy proceeded co ther
bands aud test a distsrc. Of thrao or four feet,
Rhen she pssSaeeWay, cnlsrgllg 10 every Girec
slop, permitted lhcm to as.une az erect posi-
tioa aad they fCuod thcmssiVes Ia sp irres uI.r.
shaped room, its ceiling shaped upw,rd and
out of sighs. The place WAS Intensely dark. only
Tow rays Of suolight pene,ratiag through
the entreloa, and the hghs ct tho lao
tern seemed hut to make the dark ness
mere percepsibie. Passing over the ". If u
BODY they touod thst thr hoor Of too room was
covered With human sk'l.tous urd bones entire
ly denpded of q ST, placed in every conceivable
position; some stood upright against the walls.
others were 10 o sitting posture, bu. the arsa:er
part lay scattered 90 tbs q ,or 10 c,uf,sed mas
sas. The room wcs some shat trisugplar 10
shspe, its lcnges. side bciog upward Of forty
feet. sud the others abou: tsony esoa. HupS
o1 lis walls or resting against than, and lying
on the Aoor among the sk ,Istoos, woro numer,
Gus shields and spears and other implements
Ct warfare Of 8 savage race. The walls were
of solid white rock. and Covered with mois.
iu,e The f,or of the ta!lsay slcpod doH.'
ward. The hallway was abou: twenty feet
long. ard appeared to hsvu been GU: 10 the
solid rook by skilled worEnoD. At tho further
extremity it opened ia!o another chamber. or
| the threshold of W 0ica the party was hated BY
uuises RESEMBLING tao movements Of amin sle
! within. After their aa,onishnsnt bad su5si6ed
they wsre conviaced ,ha. they had di,cOvsrel
veritable echo gallery. L,aviaS q light at
the entrsocs to mark its locality they proees d
ed to EXPLORE it, srd found i, to be nearly cir
| cnar ia form snd pearY 100 festiu diam stcr.-
| Gaylord Kansas, Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR- &. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hENT; specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Con.
Vu!sions, Nervous Eeadacne, Mental Uepres-
sior, Less of Memory Spermatorrhes, Irpo-
tency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Aga. caused by over.exertion, self abuse, OF over
Indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and
death. One boz will cure recent casas. Each
oo1 contains one month treatment. One dollar
box, or siI boxes for five dollars sent by mail
rrepsid on receipt of price We guarantee sir
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-.
ceiVcd By us for six boxes, accompanied with
hvo dollars we will sendthe purchaser our wri:
ten guarantee to return the money if tho treat.
ceEt docs rot effect cure Guarantees issuad
oy JIMMY s. CO, Druggists, AlaIsndris
Va. wholesale and retail sgents. Orders hr
mali wili reaeive p,cmrt attention. nHr7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

TXGEL3IOa end AMMOAIATsD PHOs-
az PLATE; a!to email 10. OF PURE hAW
SUNE finely ground, f.. ssle tS
suIl-2m x Il LAWSON s. JAMIES0Nx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

Eas- The bass Summer bevcvaso-BELFAs1
GINGER ALE.
GEO. McBURNEF & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

PURE WHITE apd GROUND SPICES st Nc
BURNEY & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

r. PoRTNER's BEER. bottled daily price GU
cents per dez.n.
GEO McBURNEY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

EsR- ASK your druggist for copy of "Ycuas
Mems Friend" read it!
, 1881-10-15
r E l. + G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STA

New York 10th Oct.-English news
states that Mr.. Gladstone is being critl.
cized for exalting Parnell by attacking
him in his speech at Leeds.
Archbishop CrOke of Cashel has repeat
ed his warm endorsement of the Irish
Land Bill.
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone has been ap
pointed to assist Mr.. Forster in Ireland.
Telegraphic dispatches from Tunis
announce that General Sabatier's advance
on Kairwan is impedcd by want of water.
In France the Gambettlsts arc insisting
that the Ministry should meet the Cham
beers to defend their policy.
New York 18th Oct.-Tho death is
announced of Baron Haymerle, the cele-
brated Austrian politician.
American news states that Mr.. Bayard
has been elected temporary President or
the Senate, which is considered equivalent
to acting Vice President of the United
States. The democratic party haVe a
majority of two.
Telegraphic dispatches from Tunls
report the occupation of the town by the
French, the Bey considering protests
useless.
The Khedive has refused to permit the
Turkish inquiry into the condition OF
Egypt.
New York, Oct. 12th.-English news
states that Mr.. Keen's Foxhall has won
the Cesarewitch.
1t is said the death of Baron Haymerle
will not change the foreign policy of
Austria.
Dispatches from Paris announce that
the negotiations for the Anglo-FrenchCom.
me-cial treaty will wait the new cabinet.
France intends to issue a new Tunlslan
loan.
Sir Garnet Wolsely is strongly opposing
the Channel tunnel on the ground that it
will be a permanent menace to England.
Earl Granville has joined France i'll init
mating to the Porte that they will resist
, 1881-10-15
The ST. Lucia Central Factory.

From information obtained through
a friend we are glad to say that the
Central Sugar Factory Company is
no longer to be considered a failure.
One of the Directors, a large share
holder, who was two or three years
ago prepared to move a winding up
Of the Company, has expressed him
self il h,ghly complimentary terms
to Mr.. Rou>seIot on the satisfactory
result of this years crop, and has
expressed it as his opinion that not
only will next years Crop pay its
expenses but hat a surplus Of about
$4,000 will be left against the pre-
ferential shares. The sugars Of this
year were sold at 80 shiIlin9s.
The satisfaction expressed by the
Directors with Mr.. R~ousselot's admin-
istration must indeed be gratifying to
him. What was once considered a
failure is to-day under his Adminis-
tration expected to be a success.
The shareholders who once consider
ed their tickets as waste paper may
now set Il better value on them, and
perhaps the merchants who he'd at
one time doubted the %solvency of The
Company will now think other
wise-1he Voice 81 Sept.
, 1881-10-15

any interference with the financial rights
of Egypt.
The Khedive courteously received the
Turkish Mission but ignores their inter
ference.
New York, 18th.
Flour y brl. ST. Lawrence brand, 800
Meal best Brandywine, ~ brl. 81.
Heavy Mess Pork ~ brl. $194.
cro,r Crystals " ID So.
"9 Fair to good refining % ID 81 to i
English Islands Molasses ~ gal, SO to Acc
Exchange, New York & London, 4.7S3
London 10Th October.
Demerara Crystals 81, 0s. cd.
Sugar Muscovado ~ cwt. eel Is. Cd
Clayed HAVANA, No. II. Ell 5s Cd
a1Oat.
Demerara Rum p gallon, 2s. al.
Trinidad Cocoa p cvt. G3 18s. Od.
ConSols. oS3 to
Bank of England Rate of Discount 5 pc.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland y Dog.
3 per cent. Rentes IN Paris, Fcs. S4.05.