davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

lldNC SldoC "llt CouloSC w SINC
voice to the burdens of their hearts
and souls:
ENDORSED.
Editor Register: All right kind Of
people will second you in your de-
Tense of temperance, hoping you will
persevere until our town and coun-
ty will be noted for temperance, and
not for drinking as it sadly is just
now. I blushed when l read the
Visitors plea for license, "The Town
was deprived of$50Q by the County
Court not granting license" | am
surprised that in this civilized age,
any one would weigh money in the
scale with broker-hearted mothers and
eoiues and sta1yimg children I know
the good people Of Point Pleasant,
and know they will not complain
of the taxes if they can be rid of the
saloons.
Tell your Editor and Saloon men
to come to the country and they can
find plenty of honest employment to
make a good living; give up entic-
ing orr dear ones to their dens of
iniquity, and they will be happier
and better men because they will
be doing right.
God bless our County Commits
sioners and keep them in the way
they have begun and their names
will go down to posterity as the
gentlemen who rescued our town
and county from destruction.
WIFE AND MOTHER.
This is an endorsement that we
feel proud of. The letter is from one
of the first ladies in the county. AS
she says in her private note: owe
must have patience a move against
such mighty evil as this has be-
come in our land will be slow"
True, but if the Christian women
and mothers will unite in an effort
to break it down, they can do much
toward that end. "Our noble women
furnish the irresistible moral pow
err that impels forward the glorious
cause of Temperance" Because we
have taken up the cudgel against
license in our county, we have been
roundly abused and vilifed. The
whisky advocates do not permit the
discussion of but one side of the
question, and that in their favor
We think the letter above publish
ed is sufficient answer to every
point made by our uptown neigh
Dor in his last Saturdays issue
Pt Pt. Register.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Latest Markets.
Parkersburg Retail Market,

Corrected Weekly by Atkinson bro''
farket Street. ~ 1901
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

The Mann Residence on Pike St.,
between Market and Juliana SITS,
Occupied by Mr.. Rex is for sale by
w. F. ATKINSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

him from his farm, which overlooks
the Ohio river.
.E sc. SHAW.
Leafy Glen, w. Va, June II, 1881.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Laurel Fork & Sand Hill Railroad
v. Va. transportation Co.. Lessee

VOLCANO, w. Va, May q. ISS6
ON an after this date trains win nm,
Ofollows: iNN d.
No. l leaves Volcano at 9l5am. conpoo,.
with Express mail West 'iNs
No. . leaves Laurel Fork junction af lo.1=..
No. leaves Volcano at 5:l0pm. Gomez -al.
with Express mail East ''ns
Ne. leaves Laurel Fork June at g. linn
EXtra.-Monday mornings only. Ieavs.
Volcano at :40am. Leaves l.. +. Junction g
S:25am. d
No. will wait 80 minutes for delayed Fv.
press from the East. Ia
No. will wait hour for delayed Exprass
from the West.
NC. c. CHURCH, Secretary
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

Stop on signal.
Nos. and stops at all stations
Trains 20 and 80 VIII carry passengers De-
tween Chillicothe and Parkersburg.
Accommodation train leaves Athens "a a.
6:20am, arrive at Parkersburg at 9:4Oam. ne
turning leaves Parkersburg at :OOpm, arrlNe'
at Athens at 7:40pm. ,.,ur
Trains No. 3 has Palace cars to Washlns-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New 1 .s No.
Trains Nos. ,, 10 and 62 have Palace cals ~
Cincinnati. 10Th
No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday. -.
JAS. H. STEWART, Superintendent
THos. P. BARRY, Gen1 Ticket Agent
j. E. ROSE, NJ. of 7.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Let Wives and Mothers Speak.

We like the ring Of the Mothers
Endorsement and Bro. Tippet's ac-
acknowledgement given below, and
hope more wives and mothers may
have grace and courage to give
voice to the burdens Of their hearts
and souls:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

ted our port a few months ago, sailed from Yokhama
June 9TH for Victoria b. 6. with large number Of
Chinese passengers.
The Ger bk Musca chartered 10 load wheat at san
Francisco for Cork for orders at "a
There will be a vessel leave Boston for this port
about Nov lst in Brewer Cos line.
The bktue " II Dimond, arrived at Port Townsend
June 18th route to Port Discovery, load lumber
for kahulai, Maui.
Tho Am ship Franconia, Cap Otis, from New York
ivf Francisco, went ashore Faraleones, the
morning IL June 9th, and became total loss. She
hsd cargo lyaued at about $1,000 mostly insured in
san Francisco Offices The vessel partly insured.
Capt Robinson (formefly OF bark Camden) has gone
mp 20 Port Gampe 10 take charge Of Pope & TaIbos
new harkentine kkat She Is 10 be put In the trade
between Puget Sound and the Hawaiian Islands.-Aha.
The sch Meyer, makes trip to Humboldt and
back to All in time between and her next trip to
Honolulu.-1Hd.
The Am bk Edward May cleared from san Francis
co for Liverpool july End
The Ger Hesperia arrived of the por, yesterday
morning from China there have been several deaths
board during the voyage and other suspecous eicum
stances which led the quarantine officers to think that
there had been smallpox board, and consequently
the vessel ordered In quarantine aud anchored out
D afsH
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

wanted to I've appointed Minister to Austria or
Consul General to France, and blamed the
President for his not receiving the appoint
men;, and in a fit of disappointed vanity or of
anger she him. His declaration that he was
"stalW ,rt," which he made when he COM
mitted tte deed, shows that he was
sympath zer with Conkling, but the act was
committed entirely on his own responsibility,
as he himself stated.
Sixteen years ago, when President Lincoln
fell martyr to the assassin's bullet, General
Garfield, in addressing oxclted crowd in
the city of New York, said: "The Lord
reigneth, and the Government at Washington
still lives' And should Garfied's injuries
prove fatal the Government at Washington
will still live, although his loss will be a
| national calamity, as his administration 80 far
has given better satisfaction to all parties than
| chair for number of years.
In the event of the Presidents death, Vice
President Arthur will become President
Arthur was never leader of his party, was
not wel-known out of his own State before
the last campaign. and was not, and is not
popular among the people. Should he become
President, Conkling will probably succeed
Blaine as Secretary of State il the former ID
not returned to the Senate. Other than thi,
there will not likely be any material chang,
in many important offices, unless a new
Cabinet should be selected
As far as party politics is concerned, Gar
fields death will make no difference. Shoul,
Arthur be removed from office by death o
other cause, the person elected President o
the Senate will succeed him, and in case o
the death of the latter he will be succeeded b,
the Speaker of the House of Representatives
and as the Republican party has workin,
majority in both houses, the administrator
will still remain in the hands of the sam
party.
Grant, Conkling, Arthur, Logan and othe
leading nell of BOTH parties speak in the sam
: terms of condemnation of the deed. The en-
tire Union was thrown into the greatest ex
citement by the news, for which there ha
been no parallel since the death of Presiden
Lincoln. Should Arthur become President, j
will be the fourth instance in the history @
the United States that the Vice-P President ha
succeeded to the Chief Executive by the deaf
os his superior
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

THE most important news brought by the
Australia, which necessarily became at once
the principal subject of conversation through
all circles Of the community, was the attempt,
only too probably successful, we fear, to
assassinate the President of the United States,
General Garfield. Grimes of this class seem
to become epidemic at times, and no doubt the
murder of the Autocrat of all the Russias
suggested or stimulated the attempt on the
life of the President of the Great Republic.
We give the details of the crime elsewhere /:
in few words it seems to be this be
place-holder shoots the official by whom, in
his opinion, his claim has been ignored ;
what that claim may be, except that the
criminal being of French descent, and prob
ably speaking that language well, conceived
himself entitled tu a French Consulship. and
failing to obtain it, took this desperate
measure of revenge for the supposed slight
At present we can only offer our sincere
condolences to America in general. and to the
Presidents family and friends Individually,
feeling sure that there is not a man in the
States, of whatever party he may be, who will
not cmphatically condemn such crime. Ii
seems probable that " insanity" will be tho
argument for the defense, but eccentricity Of
manner does not constitute or approach mora
rresponsibility.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
SATURDAY PRESS.
JULY 10, 1881.


HIS MAJESTY the King and suite have been
Hospitality received and handsomely enter
taiued since leaving Bangkok by the Governor
of the Straits Settlements, Sir Frederick A
Weld, KONG, and by the Rajah of Johore,
the Ruler of a Principally on the mainland OF
the Malayan Peninsula.
From thence the party proceeded to Calcutta
and hastsned on towards Bombay after two
dave aiav. They visited Agra, Delhi, Allah
soad' ana some other important places, but
there are no details extant Of tie Journey
across Hindostan, thence to Alden, Suez, Alex
andria, Brandisi and Naples, though that no
doubt was the route adopted. We doubt not
the King will visit the Hawaiian pupils at
present in the various Italian Aoademical Iu-
sti.utions, and probably the Count will en-
deavor to see the King. We hope his Count
ship may find His Majesty mot at home y
when he calls. IL is said that the King will
proceed to Berlin on leaving Italy. All well
as far as Naples.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

1T seems very ,iishearteniug just as we
We're congrainlating ourselves on the complete
cessation, as We fondly believed of smallpox
among us, to find fresh case ON board tho
steamer Iralni
This vessel left Honolulu on the 7tl, touched
az Maalaea and at Makena where she landed
Mrs aud Miss Makee and then went on her
way to kaa. On the point Of returning a
very pronounced case of small-pax was dis
covered on board, the patient, middle aged
native named Haa Ailani was Immediately
isolated as far as was possible, and the lralasi
returned straight to Honolulu, arriving on
Iharsday evening, and promptly reported the
case. She was placed in quarantine and anchor
Cd outin the stream. Doctor Hutchinson visited
the vessel on Friday morning and found
number Of her crew whose vaccination marks
were not satisfactory, and vaccinsted sixteen
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
From our Hilo Correspondent.

HILo, July I, 1881.
EDITOR SATURDAY Press: The flow that is NOV
ing toward Waiakea has made progress dur
ing the past week and is now about two and one
fourth miles from Hilo. Some parties making
preparations TO move rs to be in readiness in
case the flow should threaten to come very near
Hio. Yesterday fast day appointed by the
Acting Governor of the Island of Hawaii. Stores
closed from II AM. to PM, and there were
services in native and foreign Churches 1t seems to
be almost certain now that the flow will empty
into the Pacific Ocean. Parties who visited what
is called the Hilo flow, report it very active-more
than usual. There may yet be more danger
from it than from the Waiakea fiow The former
flow has dense wood to pass, through a distance
of two andahalf miles, unless it should come into
the Waiakea river. 1t is impossible to tell at pre-
and-a-h miles from Hio, and very difficult to
reach. The Waiakea flow can be reached in less
than one hour j. A. NJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
COW M RCIAL.

HoN0LULU ~. JULY ts, issi.
Nc intsrslans steamers left Honolulu last Tuesday
witt tstgo sumeers Of passengers who embraced the
opportunity the first during period OF more than five
months to leave for the other islands for business or
pleassre Everyone seemed confident That the hitting
OF the tabu would be followed by an improvement In
business ind ~ Of small pox had been reported
ln town Tor nearly three weeks nothing was feared on
that score The community consequently was startled
70 learn that the steamer Twaiani which arrived from
hawaii on Thnrsday, had case of smallpox on board
and on Friday morning that the steamer espera had
arrived from HonRkong with another horde of Chinese
and was anchored outside the harbor with the yellow
Nag at her masthead by the exercise OF proper care
the disease may be kept out Of Honolulu and perna
nent injery 20 trade need resnlt from ,be,e cases.
The steamer Australia arrived from San Francisco on
Sunday night but like the two last regular steamers
only stopped to land passengers and mails The Haw.
bark kale from London and the Am schooner Sadie r
Caller from San Francisco arrived during the week
The former brought large cargo OF assorted merchap
disc and supplies deficiency IN many lines OF goods
The bark Jenny Pitts also arrived this week from the
Sound with large ergo Of lumber
Three vessels got of for san Francisco during the
week with full cargoes. The Ceders cargo was valued
at si33ail the VIM. @. Twins at sso55627 and the
Jane Falkinburga at s5s 0 total value OF export.
FOR the week SOS, 3525
The following Table from Williams Dimond & Cos
Circular shows the extent OF the Sugar trade in san
Francisco for the fret six months Of 1881:
SAN FRAScfsco. July I, 1891.
inc Following statistical statement Of our sugat and
Rice tade aud reuow Of It's connection with The liza
waiinn Islands, the last six months we trust will he o
interest to all parties concerned
The stock Of Sugars Jan LIST, 26s go lbs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco. per Sadie Caller, July i1th-
j II Colby, Conen, G Gee, q Mahoney.
From San Francisco, per Australia, July 11th-Miss
n NChapman Capt q II Luce, Mrs g II Luce, Miss Luce
Mr. Hagan, Mr. Chan Tong, Misc Deitchman. Pau
lsenberg, Mr. Meuki, Miss Scott. Mr. \ Il Cooke and
wife, Miss Lidgate. Mr. Glade wife and children
Miss kuhlmann, Miss Fan, Mr. ID Mccartney, Mr. NJ
Schroder VIM Wagner, w Thompson, A Herbert. MI
Holmes, w Grote, ii kulhmann, 4 Oheal, Jno Norton
Carl Buysen and wife, G Buckley, Mrs Tongsen and
Chinese and % in transitu.
From London, per Kale July 11th-Carl Tuch, Victor
Fargores, Miss G schme omann Miss Bruggemann
For San Francisco, per Jane A Falkinburg July IL
Mr Harmed, II Dalrymple.
For San Francisco, per w Irwin, July 11th-W
Peperyitch, Williams, W Frear wife and children
john Clark, Sausa, Dear.
For Auckland and New Zealand, per Australia, July
llth-Mrs Bowler, Miss 7 Clark, Miss ID Clark, Miss
Webb, Miss Webb.
For Port Townsend, per Jenny Pitts, July 1lth-Ah
Pang.
For San Francisco, per Murray July f2th-G W
I.uicoln, Mr blackburn wife and child, II Moore W
Miller, q iaukes. JAS Ryan, Alex Wallace, Chas Phil
lips, Miss Neil, Fred siraus and II Chinese.
For Port Townsend, per Annie, July iath-E Brakest
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
EXPORTS.

For Francisco, per City of New York, July 9th
gf $50 s sugar, 10 bxs betel leaves. II baskets fruit,
$50 bnchs bananas Dom. Value, S5S,l2i.E
For San Francisco per Jane Falkinburg, July IL
S35 S ms sugar, 5000 fbs 6s bnchs bananas
gin, Val. Foreign sll. Val. Domestic 5sl2iO.
For Auckland and sydney, per Australia July iith-
go pkg sugar cane seed, bx monkey pod seed Val.
Domestic $50.
For San Francisco per w G Irwin July 1ith-1 ,20, l.
23 ms sugar, 100 bnches bananas Val. Domestic $50
576.2T
For San Francisco per Cedcr, July 9TH, ,5i5742 fs
sugar, 2b9,9OO bs rice thermometer Val Foreign 500,
Val Domestic l3,i3yil.
For San francisco, per d Murray July 13th626 g Is
bs sugar, 1i4O glls moas-cs, ~ bnchs bananas & 400
lbs rice 6i6 hides, $50 sheep skins, l5OJ goat skiing,
Fgn. Value $4,000, Dom. Value Si6,Ol'.22
For Port Townsend per Annie July l3th-in ballast.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
IMPORTS.

From Eureka per Monitor, July sth-wdcr a Co,
2s5 so II lumber, iio9s5 pckets, 100 N shingles.
From San Francisco, per Australia Juy 18th Castle
& Cooke, pkR Mis- N Frazer, pkg; E Smith, pkg;
" Thompson. pkg, Me !Nerny, pkg.
From san Francisco, per : die r. Caller. July IL
Bolles Co, GO pkg groe Todd IL b salmon Hollis
ter Co, ~ pkg tobacco, cs crars Levers Cooke,
Cartwright 20 pkg salmon; W Bdsh, ic2 pkg rroc
10 sks flour; Grinbaum & Cos pkg mdse; W q Irwin
bales hay 80 ks barley 200 bl lime 1000 bd shingles
O. harness, 105 e. bread: RentOn Beveus Co. cs
powder 857 pkg proc Davis bdls felting pks hard
iron, pkg furniture, o. bdl salmon; Mrs Ii Coney, 2
pkg buggy; Castle Cooke, pkg ware; Board OF
o Berger; tanks gasoline Hall Son, n pkg
ware, g wire cs guns 20 pkg groe; McIncry . es
saddles hats - nkg ware 100 IA sks lour; order
dGa boots, pkg powder aud guns, e. g9od- 10 cs
oil, " ca groc W Richardson, cs shirts ~ Nagle,
Il pc marble; " Rose; 2i pkg matcral T II Davies,
81 pc iTen \ Palmer. Il cs drugs May Co cs sal.
mon; Pickering & Co. c. cigars: Cooke Pedler, iU9
Go, x pkg ,n""fcP; P' II whitley, 70 PKG feed S
sehaefer Co, 2a bgs barley and feed Hoashleager
posts, iOi pkg mdse Allen q Robinson, IN posts, go
IN shingles; II MAY IL Co 800 SKIS bran j Watethouse.
965 bgs feed Thrum, cs stationary s43 pkgs to
Chinese firms
From London per Kale, July iith-Hackfed & Co,
1874 pkg liquors, 20 bales bags II McKibbin, 10 pkgs
drugs; Rev DAVIS, cs effects; Castle n Cooke, 40
brandy; Hackfed & Co, 100 cks cement, 100 pkg dry
goods, 362 pkg 50 cts ware $50 bales baggng
263 dns OIL y casks pant sl groc, 20 bales bags,
2es coal 1859 rails 100 bdls fish plates, 2 road
Fittings, 20 sugar coolers anchors 100 bdls wire, cs
ware T. pkg ware 10 PIX mdse 80 bNs eandles 800
shleager q Co, ~ cs wine A Unna, cs effects; j n
Feer IL cs effects cs caret Rev Maigrett cs effects
genwald cs nstms Iackfcd Co, IS cs oil; Phillips
& Co, 10 pkg goods Hall u Son $50 pkg ware ~ cs
bi pkg groc. and package each to A IIanneburg, q
Bolte Couradt, cropp, & Scgelken and ii Schmidt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

The unwelcone news of the assassination
or attempted assassination Of President Gar
feld-not by Njhilisi, Socialist or Com
munlsi, but by disappointed office seeker
took Honolulu by surprise. On the morning
OF the 2nd inst, while the President and his
Cabinet Ministers were in one of the Railroad
depots in Washington, intending to leave by
the train for Long Branch, where they were 10
meet Mrs. Garfield, man named Gui,eau,
who was only three OF four feet from the
President, shot him in the back. The ball
entered just above the kidneys on the left
side, broke two ribs aud penetrated the liver.
lie fired a second shot which struck in front
OF the shoulder and passed under the shoulder
blade. The assassin was Immediately arrest
cd aud said' am a stalwartl II had to be
done! Arthur will now be President |" The
President was conveyed to the White House
and was attended by number OF eminent
physicians, At the last reports, July Ord,
8 O'Clock An, he was able to take little
noarishmenl, and the physicians said there
was hope, but they pronounce the wound =
very dangerous one.
Guitesu ia lawyer aud native of France,
and does not bear an snyiabls reputation ia
cisies where be is known. II is ssid that he
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

on the spot We have every hope that the
disease may be confined to that one vessel
even if not to the one individual
Everyone. we feel assured, will join in car
rying out the Board Of Health regulations and
that no evasion or concealment will be at
tempted. We have had too grave lesson
taught us and have bought experience dearly,
aud as we said before. While we hope for the
best, we must be on the alert for the worst,
and trust that repetition of the epidemic
NAV he ayerted
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
Sailed.

July 1O-Ger blk Cedcr. Rohlfs, for San Francisco
liam bgtne VIM q Irwin. Douglass, for 5 +
p Ms y Australia, Cargill, for sydney
Am bktne A Falknburg, Hubbard, for S
-Stm Kilauea Hou, for Kahului aud Hio
12-Stm X Bishop, for Kauai
-Stm Lehua, for hookai and Hama
-Stm Likclikc, for Maui and Hawaii
sch Mary Foster, for Rukuihale
Sch Nette Merrill, for Lahaina
i3-Am bk D c Murray, Ravens, for s
Sch Warwick, for Kalaupapa
14-Stm Jas Makee, for Kauai
sch hauikeaouli, for Honokaa
Am bk Annie, Sandberg, for Port Town send
i5-Sch Wailelo. for Maliko
Am bk Jenny Pitts, Sicvert, for Townsend
Am bgtne \ Clayton, Davis, for Hong Kong
--Stm Lchua, from Maui and Hawaii
-Stm Mokolii, from from Circuit OF Oahu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

July 9-Am tern Sadie Caller Larsen, IA days I'm s +
Sch Warwick, from kalaupapa
Sch Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
10-PMsS Australia, Cargll. days % hours FIN +
-Stm Likekr, from Hawaii and Maui
-Stm Lehna, from Hama aud Molokai
Sch Lihoiiho, from kona and Knu
Sch kauikeaouli, from Honokaa
1I-Haw bk kae, Rothfus. l6l days from London
13-stm James Makee from Kauai
Sch Waelc, from Maliko
l1-sch Waioli, from Paauhnu
Sch Mokuoa, from Christmas Is, via Kauai
15-Ger Hesperia, Peterson, from WhampOa
Sch Mana. from Keokea
Sch Kekauluohi from Hanalei
Stm Lchua from Hama n Maui
16-Stm Mokolii, from Circuit of oahu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-16

WE have for some time past heard com
plants from sundry old established merchants
here of the practises of certain stray comers,
who, arriving with large or small parcel of
goods. pay the import duty, take out a retail
license, and then practically peddle their i'm
portations away in large or small quantities
as may suit themselves and their customers
best
This, we take it, it most reprehensble
practice. First it is a fraud ON the revenue; the
importations in question pay no property tax,
unless it happens to be in hand at the date of
no oihces, no store rents to pay, no clerks and
no books, no consignees, no agents, no per
centages, and are consequently able to under
sell merchants who are liable to all these ex-
penses. Furthermore, 10 convert this trade
into Legitimate one, these importers ought to
take out wholesale license, for they deal if
1t suits them in WHOLE original packages :;
next they ought to hold retail license, for
they sell in small quantities to suit; and
thirdly they ought also to hold peddlar's
license, for they have no recognized place of
business, but in fact hawk or peddle about
their goods. 1t is necessarily CALLING to an
established merchant with his stock taxed, his
rent to pay, and clerks and book keepers to
salary to find himself perpetually undersold
by birds of passage who shrk these burdens
and then sail away for fresh venture.
1t is quite worth while for the authorities
to try to ascertain the amount OF business
done in this underhand way, and the conse-
quent losses inflicted on what may be called
In comparison Legitimate traders"