davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Market Reuort.

Following were the quotations in Chi
cago today: July wheat. S7B; August,
s9s; September S94. July corn, 564;
August, SIT; September. 57s. July oats,
32l; August, 2Sa; September. 27s. July
lard, $7,75; August. 81 9s4; September,
$S072 August ribs, So. 80. Hogs, 49,,
600; light, $3.50 to $3.50; mixed. So 10
to $3.50; heavy, S.. 40 to $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
The Festival,

The second night of the festival given
by the ladies of the Ninth street church,
was not so well attended as the festival
the night before, yet t he attendance was
not slim by any means. The receipts OF
the evening were very nearly as large,
however, as they were the evening before.
and everybody present enjoyed them
selves.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19

The hackmen say that they are in bad
row of stumps. Their business is falling
off until there is hardly anything left for
them to do. This is nothing new Their
harvest comes in the winter, when the
roads are muddy or it is bitter cold 1t is
then that people ride in hacks, not when
it is nice to walk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Swimming.

Now is the time when a cool bath is
enjoyable, and almost any warm evening
large gang of men and boys can be
noticed in the river swimming near the
Rock Island & Peoria depot after nine
O'Clock. The bottom is composed of
sand, and this makes an elegant swimming
place.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Nice lee cream Psrlors.

B. Birkenfeld has reftted his ice cream
parlors and be now has the cosiest and
most elegan. ice cream room in the three
cities. 1t is well known that Mr.. Birk
enfald's reputation for making delicious
ice cream is second to none in the west.
When you want real nice dish of ice
cream made from the pure cream go to
Birkenfled's on Fourth avenue. m2-Sm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Petty Thieving.

A couple of tramps went to the Angus
tana college and inquired for work about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
were told that they had no work for them.
They then went off, but returned soon
after and stole two rubber coats. The
police are looking for the fellows.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
A Party.

Miss Ellen Clark, of Twenty second
street. gave very pleasant social party
to number of her young friends last
evening. About fifteen couples were
present, and enjoyed themselves in con-
versation, music, cards, and games All
present report having had pleasant time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
A Picnic.

A number of our young people, seven
couples, will go out to Black Hawk tower
Saturday, and have picnic. The young
ladies have the picnic in charge and will
furnish dinner for their young gentlemen
friends. 1t will be a pleasant affair.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Heathens.

Last night car load of Cinnamon,
direct from the Pacific coast, passed
through the city on the c., R. l. & P.
road There were thirtyeight heathens in
all, and as none of them could speak Eng
lsh, they had a picnic all by themselves
iabbering away to each other.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19

II. Bidder has started another ex-
press line. This makes over SIX ex-
press lines in the city. If it keeps on
increasing at this rate it won't be long
before the city will be shingled, figur-
actively speaking, with express lines
They are now too numerous to mention
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19

The members of the Broadway Presby-
terian church will give their new pastor,
the Rev W s. Marquis, reception at the
Broadway church tomorrow evening
This will give the public in general a
chance to form the reverend gentleman:
acquaintance. Let every one attend.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
The DAILY ARGUS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1884
Rain.

A nice shower of rain fell yesterday
and last night, which came in good time
1t has had the effect to cool off the atmos
phere besides does the growing crops and
all kinds of vegetation good.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Sunnyside Climb.

The old Sunnyside democratic club will
be organized for the coming campaign on
Saturday evening at the Holly hose house.
All old members are requested to be on
hand, and also others who wish to join
The meeting is called for o'clock sharp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
The County Building
PROBATE.

18-Estate of Chas. E. Dunlap, de-
ceased. Claim of Ellen s Weber
S429.07, allowed in seventh class.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
1S-Walter Kimball and Miss Carrie
Boney.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
A Flag.

A number of the republicans are raising
money to buy flag. This flag will be
flung to the breeze from Christy's cracker
factory to Turner hall across Third ave-
nue. 1t will be Blame and LSgan flag.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Medical.

The next meeting of the Iowa and
Illinois Central Dentist Medical Associa>
ton will be held in Davenport, Moline
and Rock Island as heretofore. The
ime for meeting will be on July 10th.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19

The citizens living along Moline aye
nue. are again complaining of the fast
driving and racing there is done on that
avenue. 1t is very dangerous practice,
and one that our police should put stop
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.

The closing exercises of st. Joseph )
school of girls will take place next Thurs
day evening, June Goth. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all the friends of the
school to be present. The exercises will
commence at 7:30 p. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Nev Rsaa;uo Roo,us,

The Young Mems Christian Association
folks have added a reading room to their
quarters, and all who want to spend an
hour or so in reading, can no so by going
there
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19
Send Money by American Express Co. Money
Orders.

Receipts gwen. Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of the
Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates: to
$5-5c.: $10-6c.: $20-10c.: $30-12c
$40-15c.: S50-20c. Apr28d3m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-19

LK6I 1CttoEt
Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Rock
Island. Rock Island County, Illinois,
TUTRgDAY EVENING limo 10 1924
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28

The schooner j. L0omis McLaren
arrived Monday morning and took on
lumber from the Chsboygan Lumber Co.
clearing for Chicago yesterday.
The Steam yacht Mayfower arrived
Monday and spent some days In Port.
The party with her had secured buck
and doe and had them in q huge crate
on the stern Of the yacht.
The tug J. W. Bennett spent Mon
day in port. Sunday night the captain
undertook to take short cut from Dun
can to Cheboygan but got stuck and had
to get the Cuylsr to pull the tug off.
The Mary continues to be we'll pat
ronized on the inland route.
The Atlantic arrived up Monday
night and called in Tuesday afternoon
bound down.
The tug W. L. Davis, of Alpena ar
rived Friday to have her boiler repaired
VIM Hess is doing the work. 1t was In
very bad shape but when Hess gets
through with it it will be about as good
as new.
The tug A. W. Wright, Of Saginaw,
arrived Sunday morning and remained
in port several days.
The schooner Flying Cloud was tow
ed in Tuesday morning by tie tug Guy,
Ter. She loaded lumber from the Che
boygan Lumber Co., for Chicago, and
cleared yesterday. A Cleveland and
Hendricks banner floated from her, the
second in the harbor this season.
The schooner Taylor arrived Sunday
loaded lumber from the Cheboygan Lum
Der Co., and cleafed for Chicago yester-
day.
The schooner Annie Vought was left
in port Monday by steambarge, which
with the remainder Of her tow went on
to st. IgRace to load. The Vought load
ed at the mill of the ChebOygan Lumber
Co.
The propeller Lawrence arrived
Monday about noon, and left at six
o'clock for Chicago.
The Flora arrived and departed on
time Friday having fall list Of passen-
gers up and down.
The Van Raalte arrives and departs
three times per week with her usual reg
ularity. Last week she enjoyed fine
passenger patronage. They know they
can rely on Capt. Brown getting them
around on time,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
MARINE.

The schooner City Of Chicago ar
rived Thursday morning, loaded lumber
from w. & A. McArthur's and cleared
Friday evening for Chicago.
Tho schooner Rising Star arrived
Thursday evening and cleared Saturday
for Chicago, with lumber from the Che
boygan Lumber Co.
The schooner Conneaut arrived
Thursday evening and was loaded with
lumber for Chicago by ]. Z. Nichols.
She had her top gaff carried away and
had repairs made here. She did not
leave until Tuesday evening owing to
head winds.
The propeller Champaign arrived
and departed on time last Friday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28

The tug W. B. Castle was in port
Monday.
The Messenger arrived from Chica
60 Sunday morning bringing a large
amount Of freight. She left Monday on
time on her return trip.
The schooner T. Y. Avery passed
down Tuesday In leaking condition.
The captain came ashore at this port
and secured five additional men to help
work the pumps. She was grain laden
for Sarnia.
On Satu rday morning while of Port
Austin, the tug Winslow took fro by an
explosion of csal gas. Capt. Swain was
burned ssvsrsly. though not seriously.
The damage to the tug is not definitely
known.
"A decision was received at Chicago
on Friday to the effect that foreign YES
sells (or American vessels with dutiabls
foreign cargoss), after reporting at one
American port, as at Cheboygan, and
paying the fifty cent f,e, are considered
to be in the coasting trade, and when
they arrive at Chicago or any other port
of destination are only to be charged a
ten cent fee for reporting. This may
be alrigFv but vessels from Canadian
ports reporting here only pay fee Of
ten c,nts since notice of The reduction
in coasting fee for entering and clear
ing was received by the deputy collector.
The new Canadian propeller Sir s.
L. Tilley reported last Thursday bound
from Georgian Bay to Chicago with a
cargo Of cedar ties. Capt. Archie Nc
Maugh, formerly master of the propel-
Ter Ocean Is in command.
The schooner Alaska, with lumber
from Alpena, ran on Bots Blanc Island
Sunday night. The Isyiathan, after
tightening about 30,0C) feet of her deck
load. succeeded in releasing her Monday
evening and towed her around as far as
Waugoshance light. The vessel was
not injured.
The schooner Mary B. Hale loaded
lumber at Duncan this week for Chica-
60.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

will be in my Office In the Council
Rooms on every Saturday dur
ing the next thirty days for purpose of
receiving village taxes.
HOWARD LYNN, Marshall.
Cheboygan, July 9Th, 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

embassies and uniforms all over the world
for mere vanity or advertisements sake,
while in fact the foreign offices at Wash
ington, London. Paris and Lisbon. are
plagued with documents which serve 10
advertise the Hawaiian Foreign Office in a
very unpleasant manner Demands for
the recall OF Foreign Commissioners. de
msnd recalled; sudden withdrawal of offi-
cial s.a'r' OF our representative in Paris,
withdrawal lamely extenuated; Portuguese
Immigrants invited, suspended. re-iuvited:
How can the Hawaiian Consul in Hong
kong understand his instructions or how
can the governor of the colony understand
what the Hawaiian government really
means, or Is really demanding2
These are the Occurrences from which
foreign governments really form their
opinions concerning this government, and
not the occasional appearance OF couple
Of estimable young gentlemen, bestowing
and receiving orders and decorations.
There are enough bills o pey already; let
rs avoid running up any more, the mer-
camille and industrial community are not
Just now in particularly cheerful frame
of mind
Let the incoming Legislature take this
to heart and substitute an honest and
economical government for the opposite
Let rs have no more such bills % pGy. and
let statues take care of themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
Captain Dutton on Hawaiian Commerce.

It Is easy to follow out in detail the stages
Of the process Ehieh would have transformed the
Is lands into British dependency, had the reci-
procIfy treaty failed The same causes which have
surprised our trade zith other foreign countries
we're at work in Hawaii. Whatever they imported
could be bought more cheapiy IN Euclaud OF Au.-
trslla than IN California, and whatever they sold
vould realize more In Sidney than IN san FrTtrcIs
CO. Tins their trade vas gradually abandoning
oGr ports and seeking thoae Of Australia and Eng
and Bat this Vas nuly the beginning. English
trade on the Pacific and Indian Oceans il 4. term
of far-reaching significance II L eoutroiIati by
gigantic corporations With immense capital ard
unrITaled appliances and organization = uer-
feet disciplined army or navy Ihev hzva
agencies established wherever they can frf A
seczru and profitable st.ztiou- They not only ezr-
y merchandise N their ships but transact zen
eral banking and agency business, lend moueyoa
bond and mOrtgage- make advances on the seruri-
toxic tie prDd1ce Of their clients. With I. &c
Companies the island PLANTER would find u Qreafiy
to his interest 10 deal exclusively They would 70;
OILY furnish him WIfh an abundance Of cheau Ia
Dor, bzf EOJld send him money al siI or eicif per
ceut- to take Up nloTte7ges on which he uas r-tv.
ing ten and twelve per cent They would furnish
him with machinery, provision, and planters sap-
plies u1o-e cEezply than be cDzid purchase then
fr0Cl America The Amenczn agents and rle--
chants at HooolGln- UhO formerly almost rnauo-
polizsd this b1sIness- would have fo1ud their &C.
eupat5Oa gone Driven o1t Of bcsiEess theazeiyes
ileT so1id have called Epo1 the planters u lIquil
date their Ildebtedness- The solvent plzufer.
Egald have found the means Of doing %. Tie in
solvent Plantations U1Eld have gone thro1gh
bankruptcy and been reoFzznized Eith Eusiish
stockhoidera and mortgages Many new pfarfa-
tons Eo1la have been opened but not EitF An1e-
rlelu eapital- In s0sd, the Industrial interests
Of the Islands uo1id hare been oDuplstelv IN
British a. they nov arr IN American c1ufroI
there would have been = sGffcient demand for
thirty or forty thousa1d Hiadoo eoolies. and ~.
ISLANDS would have hecoma a Repetition q Ilzzri-
tius upon itrrer scale That this l. ID faneifal
pictare scores Of NeT YORK and Bsstoa rae.csal,f-
zkn, within the past twenty years haze Be-,
nAfised 70 surrender their foreign scsae;es 10
Encizhmeu, CHI sbundanfly testify.
Il remains 10 glance hFIefy al the results of the
treaty, and 70 inquire Whcther the c5mmercial
advantages which Il coufeE1pIated have rezfiy
been secured b it. The answer 70 that inquiry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
AQuery.
HoSoIULU, APRIL 5rH, 1854.

HoSOLULU, APRIL jrH, 1851
EDTToE GAzErTE.-Cau you explain the following
which hud in q New York paper OF Feb. 18th;
Feb % the President issued a proclamation
setting forth that Spain will abolish from Mar
tie discriminating duties on imports into Cubs
and Porto Rico from the United States a like abo
llshmeut Of duties articles imported into thi,
country from Cuba and Porto Rico will be made
BY the United States"
have seen no allusiOu to such 4 cnmpact else.
where between the United States and Spain. and
tlink It must be mistake confined TO few only
Of the products of either country, which are com.
paratlyely uuimpOrtant, and not to the vast sugar
product OF those Islands especially Cuba, which
Contributes largely to the revenue of the United
States, and which could not be exempted from
duties without congressional action
In reference to tue island currency think that
the wisest course to restore 1t to sound condition
b to return to the gold and silver coinage of the
LATED States in Just and safe proportions and re
estylng all other at the price which it is received
at the United States Custom House including the
hhEallan coinage aud discontinuing any further
Hawaiian coinage varying only the rate of ex
change or what It would cost to deliver the bullion
at tue United States Mint. This view might per.
haps be somewhat modified by the action taken by
tie United States congress upon the treaty.
4puFsr lNgUIEER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.


Ter The rs-cn 80 Chiu--- flu1i--aut iabo---s int
n Ha-aIsn hiu-iru1, nssir sad ruh-hr,l uurr thi
a-fhcritr - ke.uluriru - H. Ns5r,ty iu Cahir.l
tr1nriA passrd ca he thirte~1th EsT - luv, ~
". O. krru ths dars pr-sis-i--u i-i - --aurrd q
ua.a--s ef -r-rrs u-rt-ts - The ,-t - uu1ozlI f
lsre thtn--- -rarf iahsr-r- creed n ru-l
treT- IN a. fu any uu- r-s-i, shat uu-lhr 80 b 10
naetter tn a-1 -zrl zsTr - say Chiu--e -1S>ensri
sho aar Bold rls-Psts q. Prcvii-i 'r iu i,--ullriu1
Ne
Ns Pa.-ports euahliu- rh~ir b,lisr- O. utter -ha
rrr-r - ~ kuSfr-l nv b. t-su-,i fru1 thr Frr-
cscr- Honc,uiH- - HI Na'es-v's Ccssui1-~1- --1
q Hu1=kon-=
fTn fEv Eafn--- --il-z-s iu tf- x .i1-t ~ b. 11'
e--ir~ - ri-it 49, f-rrisu Eurutrs- 1nt -tlft
th~rrfruuls
s-Ta ~ rfT-- ufh-r f-uaIr rr1ffrrs. u1- p pa
chila--n - Tine uru --srlIug ir tla Al----
80 rsr - ahrrE 20 sn1sgrara 20 fLs laA-.ig
zn@-- th- r-vrisic1- = ir-,llaficn " D.
80 - - o. r-,lizr -hsI - chi---'l ''r -acA
passr~rt i-sl-i IN r.r-zz.-- - ~ fF-~-n- r--'-
iafirn
". 4 Al rri--s sd fa-t-u-tlana = -A.a -.
$3.50 frr-li iE-a-i1n p a. c-Iu'rT. a-f-.a .S'fa
r--- thi- Ufic-. - h-rr6r rsnr- .,
wALTEE =. ELb>lN-
NFni-frr ., Fcrgisu Afairs-
n--- Us-sH-rH No. =. ~ lAa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

For several years before the treaty four-hfths Of
the sugar CONSUMED ives; Of the Rocky Mountains
vas bought at Batavia and Manila, and raid for
almost wholly in sold coin. Ii was imported in
foreign vessels, and through foreign agencies The
entire profits upon it went 70 foreigners -Four
hfths Of the sugar consumed west Of the
Rockies now eOnne from Hawaii From the time
1t leaves the plantations until II is delivered 20 the
rehners il Is in the hands OF American merchants.
and IN American vessels Not only the entire
trifhc between San Francisco and Honolulu, but
the whole inter-iSland trade, which is even lar
ser, Is controlled BY American merchants and
ships. All this Is Just 80 much foreign commerce
won back from foreign nations. The trade of
San Francisco with the islands exceeds greatly its
trade with either Australia, Mexico. or British
Columbia. and n surpassed only bv the trade Of
that port with China and Great Britain In Point
Of profits there Is no comparison; the profits in
the hSSalian trade are very large, and those
with other countries small
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

The percentage of increase in imports in the
different colonies in ten years were: Queensland.
l4; South Australia, l59; New South Wales. l.l3;
Western Australia, 10; Tasmania, l06. Victoria.
35; and New Zealand, 81. In the casS Of New Zea-
land the figures represent an improvement for
nine years only, the first figures being for 1878.
The percentage Of increase Of exports. were. New
South Wales, 60; Victoria, Is: Western Australia.
l79; Tasmania, II; South Australia, IS: New Zga-
land, x; Queensland, II. It VIII be seen that the
least ISpulOus colony has been drawing mOrs
largely on the outside world bat, on the other
hand II has increased its export list more than any
other. Each of the colonies have had 4 trade be
yond the average Of the mother country, and the
figures generally indicate condition of consider
able commercial activity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
Condition of the Banks

letter from Havana, Dated the 18th inst SAYS
Ii Is reported that IT has been impossible to
effect an arrangement between the Bank OF Santa
Catalina and its creditors II this Is true 1t viii
force the bank to declare its insolvency Ehereupou
the tribunals Of justice viii have to interfere
IL Is uO= currently reported that a sum OF about
SleO,00 In gold Is missing from the vaults OF the
Gaia De AharTus- or Havana Savings Bank. 4
protest vas entered before notary public BY Don
Joaquin Ioscano against the agreement OF share
holders to o1quidate the Gaia de Aharros- He main
tains that the agreement vas Illegal, inasmgch as
the books OF the bank should first be examined.
-hsn Il VII be found, he believes, that in spite Uf
the missing sum the condition Of the bank i not
desperate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

Poorest or tS ISDIGSASr HAwAuIs
EDIIUz GAzETTE II hear with mingled feelings
OF grief and constsrnltion, that terrible insult
has been offered to the Hawaiian Flag in the Der.
son OF our High Commissioner to the South Seas
II - reported that the British authorities at Iyuks
have consigned to durance vile the eminent
person shoLu Cur enteTpFising Premier despatched
IN search Of an empire. We have no particulars
at present. and the community Is conseduentIv in
a state Of great suspense awaiting authentic news
Is for myself II makes my blood boil to think of
that gorgeous uniform that once graced the portlv
foTIi- and that beautiful cooked hat that once
covered the seat Of the slender intellect of our
present Minister of Finance being dragged through
the Uire to 4 British dungeon.
Bat. Alr. Editor, out Of evil some times comes
goyd. Nov, could not this event be utilized by
oar astute Minister Of Foreign Relations as an in
l1rE on which 70 base a claim against the British
G1ver1lent, that might possibly be used as a set
on against the Madras" Flo=erdeE= and
TheOblld7 claims.
CTvIs HAEATIFSET5 sim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

HoSoLULU young men ana moving IN the
right direction Il is very pleasant to see
the effort now being made 10 organize a
boating club and 70 revive the base ball
clubs The climate II tins country Is en-
ervating We all feel It; the ria, unless
there Is strong VIII behind gradually
begins to give way, and II requires some
considerable incentive 70 kept up The
only thing that can keep It Epis emulation,
and healthy emulation can only be kept
up by means Of clubs We hail, therefore
this movement with considerable satisfac-
ton To rs If Is Ike the scent Of battle
TO the old var horse There were days
when we covered or half mile IN 2min
utes and q seconds, and the silver cup
won IN the Close at Rugby IN 1866, Is one
Of our most cherished treasures We can
remember the delight Of pulling hard
race on the Wear. We can remember many
a tough match at foC 4 bah, mzny an enjoy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

PersOns whose Judgment may be relied upon as
dlspasslonate regard the present Commercial crisis
here as sprInGiug frUm the following caases: me
late instruction Of ten years duration With all the
evils It bore being principally very high ta1 and
tie circulation Of Si0O0Q-n10 of paper money sub
Iect 20 cnutinusd fluctuations. the losses sustained
BY the rapid emancipation Of the slaves aud the
increased cost for the planters in having 10 provide
free Labor, aggravated during the present crop b.
extremely lOE prices Of sugar, which leave heavv
losses to planters and undue speculation and iui-
portatious IN excess Of necessities, cDupled With
squanderIng in great many instances and Eani
Of foresight to save for hard times while pEU sper-
r-z tfrua- 4