davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-27
a,pa,san,ahsr's.


Standard Chinese Silks, fresh,
new patterns, ~ inches wide,
soc. As good as a volume for
a hint.
West transept
1t is easier than you think,
perhaps, to make the house
fresh and breezy looking with
Summer Draperies. Cheaper.
too. 1t is easier to see a hum
dred Of the Curtain and Cover
and Upholstery stufs than to
put one Of them on paper.
We've fixed them SO you can
see all sorts at glance. From
one end Of the Upholstery store
to the other the light, bright,
gauzy stufs are at the front.
Here's the finest lot of Scrim
we ever had. Just one day old
in the store. Precisely the pat
terms and effects Of some of the
richest 75c and 81 goods. The
byiees are 64 TO I4t. Think Of
stuff for a pair of lacey Scrim
Curtains, 81 yards long, for
less than soc
Imitation China Silk that we
sold for 25c a yard when the
season opened is now 12Hc.
In great variety Of choice de-
signs. Costs but a trine to
have rich silk effect in sash or
chamber curtains.
There are extra quick prices
on special lots all around. Let
two point the moral
Madras Curtains used in
window displays, to 6
pair lots. Some of our
designs. E.raeily MaL/
Prize.
All the remnants of Sum
mer Curtain materials on
a big counter by them
selves - Scrim, Madras,
Imitation China Silk, Coin
Spot Muslin Silk-aollar's
soorM fer fIly cents.
Covers and Cover Stufs the
same way. Here are Brese-
lienne Tapestry Covers, ~ to
8 yards long, linen finish, quiet
colors-goldish, greenish, red
dish, pinkish-at $3.50 to S..
All sorts of Mosquito Sleeves
ISsor the bedroom, and the
Gauze or Bobbinet or what not
that serves to make them of.
Gauze Canopies range from
| $50 for crib size to s.. so for
largest bed. Bobbinet Cano-
pies, specially made, 81.
The snuggest canopy we
know of to support a Mosquito
Canopy tucks its big iron foot
under the head of the bed and
stretches a strong slide-up-and-
down arm just where you want
it. $3.50.
| Second floor, north of Transcpt. Four ele.
Nators.
I5-cent red-border Turkish
Towels at Ioc. Two qualities,
two sizes. ust opened A
biggish lot, but few quick days
will end them.
| Southwest of centre.
Lucky for you that it rained
yesterday-that is if you care
for finest Hamburg remnants at
less than remnant prices. Some
only third and quarter off. Mar
rows to Flouncings.
Near centre of the store.
You know how good those
Ceylon Flannels are-unshrink-
ing, tough, light, warm-but if
you haven't seen the latest
corners you don't know how
| Pretty they are. Almost gay +;
always cheerful size.
Maybe twenty new styles of
the l2Hc Outing Cloth in yes
terday. There isn't a weak
place along the line.
Northeast Of centre.
Some of the finest French
Sateens are I5c-not the new
est patterns. That's all the
trouble. tumble them up; can
you tell the new from the old !?
Very likely not once in three
times trying.
Northeast OF centre,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-27

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
NO. %.
In use 10 years. The only successful remedy
for NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAK
NESS, and rrostration, from Over-Work or
other causes. 81 per vial, or vials and large
Vial powder for s.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent prepaid on re-
ceipt OF HUMPHREYS MEDICINE
CO., 100 Fulton St, N. Y. june27-Th, ,sSw
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04

Many were sick, some died, others
halted by the way, but young Wood
ruff and faithful few kept on. His
wife-he had only one then, for the
polygamous revelation had not yet
been giyen-was taken with brain
fever, and while deiirious was jolted
onward in the rude cart that was her
only home. He was finally compelled
to halt and claim the hospitality of
rude tavern by the wayside, but the
noise there was such that he again
took her up and carried her two miles
further, where shelter was obtained in
private house. She sank gradually,
and Elder Woodruff declares that she
was dead. But faith came upon him;
he prayed over her and anointed her
with oil that had been consecrated at
Kirkland, laid hands upon ner, and re-
bukjng the lower of death, bade life
again to come to her. "Her spirit re-
turned to her body" he declares, land
from that hour she was made whole"
The wife confirmed her husbands
story. and declared that while within
the portals of the grave she was given
her choice whether to 90 on or return,
and that upon seeing the lonely con-
dition of her husband and child, she
concluded once more to assume the
burden Of the flesh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
Make Prompt Settlements.

The Cotton Plant, the official organ of
the Farmers Alliance of this State says:
'We are informed that there are mem
bers of the Alliance who are holding
their cotton and allowing their accounts
with merchants to remain unsettled after
they have become due, without making
arrangements for extension of time for
payment. If this is being done we are
sure it is net with view of iDjur!ng
merchants. but rather to carry out the
policy CT the order not to rush cotton
upon the market too rapidly and thereby
cause a decline in price. But where
members of the order have incurred obli-
2atiors. to be discharged by a certain
day, they ought either to make prompt
settlemca. or 60 to their merchants and
secure az extension OF time. This IS only
fair aud just, and is in accordance with
the instructions of. the National Cotton
Committee and the principles and teach
ings of the order. However much man
may want to holi his cottor, he ought
not to do it, if it causes men to suffer
who have sold him goods with the ex-
pectatio1 of settlement at certain
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
GILT-EDGE BUTTER.
An Iutercstin: Talk with Capt. Stribling.
of Pendletou.

An Iutercstin. Talk with Cnpt. Stribling
Of Pendletou.
Anderson Irtci!igencer.
For some time past the question CT estab
fishing & creamery a. Pendletop has beer
agitatcd by number OF the progressive
farmers and stock breeders iu and
around that section. 1t was proposed
to organize a company to operate the
enterprise, but the effort was not sue
cess. Among the most prominent aglta
tors of the enterprise was Capt. j. c.
Ssribling, the energetic proprietor OF
''Hampshirc Farm" y few days ago
Capt. Str;bling was in the city and visit
ed the Inteligencer Office.
During an interesting conversation We
learned that be mad decided to establish
creamery on his own account, and IN
tie future to give more attention THAI
eyer before to his dairy and stock farm.
lie has purchased creamery outfit in
Vermont of capacity Of forty gallons
per dag, and it is now being placed in
position. Within the next sixty days he
will have it in operation.
He also told Us OF a new arraagez
mens Of his own Invention which be has
completed. He terms it q milking par
lor." Its small building, 1G By %
feet, is conveniently located between
the COW barns and is used for milking
purposes excessively, In this ''parlor"
are two milking stanchioDs where two
cows can be MIXED at the same time.
These s,anchious are provided with ante
voiding attachment, sort OF clasp that
is dropped down across the spine
aud flank OF the COWS and efectually
prevents from dropping filth upon the
floor while in the building, which is
kept as clean and neat, comparatively
speaking, as pallor, and is entirely free
from the foul odor that polutes the milk
when milking isdone in a filthy place.
II speaking Of the best food for pro-
duciug gilt edged butter, the Captain
said the food that gives the quick,
aromatic flavor at this season is equal
portions OF corn and peas ground to-
gether, aad just enough Of wheat bran
mixed ID to open up this meal. He does
not feed cotton seed in any form for
making butter.
AS to the artificial co!oring OF butter,
Capt. Srribling is bitterly opposed to it.
He says that. everything else being
equal, colorin butter is indicative Of fine
quality as much so in butter as IN IS IN
ripe, mellow fruit Therefore artificial
co!oring is 8 deception, and 10 that e1-
tent q fraud. Artificial coloring was
not practiced until the advent of gilt.
edged jersey and Guernsey butter upon
the market, when it becam
necessary to color poor OF common but,
ter in order to compete with gllt-edged
butter.
Capt. Strib!ing has for years been
shipping bis butter to distant markets,
where be receives fancy price for It:
He has standing order for every pound
of it, and cannot supply the demand;
The establishment of his creamery Will
enable him to increase his supply, and
even then we do not believe be will be
able TO supply. the demand. This cream
cry will be the first establishment IN
the State, and we predict big success
or il.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
SCALED LIKE a SERPENT.
A Philadelphia Policeman's Strange NAL
ndy from Snake Bite.

ady from 4 Snake Bite.
Policeman Edward Dawson Of the
Fourth district on Friday visited the
Geological Garden. not to see the an
imals, but to seek medical advice, says
the Philadelphia Press. On Officer
Dawson's hand between the second
and third iagers. is a little open
wound no larger than pinhead, that
has remained SO since 1866, when be
was bitten by black snake in Austria
liza. He wanted to find out whether
be keepers Of the Zoo had any par
ticular specific for the bite of a snake,
and told remarkable story.
Dawson passed bis boyhood in Ber'
wick township, Gibbs Land, Province
of Victoria. When a boy Of fifteen
years playing in the brush, lie was
bitten. He ran home and his mother
sucked the wound to'eXtract the ven
ON. His fa;her, who was high police
official, sent Tor Professor Haliord, ct
the Melbourne hospital, who injected
ammonia into the lads wrist and 10
i'll effects Immediately followed from
the bite.
But for years Dawson has suffered
from a most perplexing malady which
he cannot but attribute to the snake 5
bite. IS soon as spring weather
comes the palms Of his hands develop
G scaly eruption which looks like the
under part Of q snakes body, and 4 like
trouble appears in s:reaks on the legs
below the knees and on the foot. The
very puuutu:e in the wrist, where
Professor Halfor& iniectedt ammoa.
il always shows dark circle around
it. The eruption is very painful, "nc
policeman Dawson has difficulty N
priping his club when it IS necessary
to have it ready in discharge Of hlS
duty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
uaucocli's Neglected Grnye.
Philadelphia Record.

The pilgrim who journeys to the Mont
gomcry Cemetary at No7rlstoWn to GO
rcvercc to the :0mD Of General Hancock
is not apt to bear away with him the
most agreeable impressions, If be be a
st.aneer he enters .he little city OF the
dead With exalted ideas of towering
or imposing mano!eum erected over the
dead soldiers remains. He will carry
away picture OF a deserted and neg;
lccted vault in solitary corner OF the
graveyard, with no5 word Or token
Or Bit Of marble to tell that national
hero lies entonbed within. Oaly few
months before his death Genera! Heu-
cock chose lis own resting place. l. was
in toe eastern corner OF, the cemetarE,
las removed from all other graves and
directly beside the grim and gloomy re-
ceivi1c vault. When &c died he was
laid to rest AMID great pomp aud cere-
mony. 4 m0armcnl was Immediately
proposed, and the scription list started
the rounds. Thc mound surrounding
toe vault was well sodded and the sur
rouud:ngs made peat aud attractive.
Now, however, the place presents q
shabby appearance. Tne grassy mound
that was once smooth and even is pune
turea' with deep holes. The grass has
ceased to grow within foot of the road
bed, thus exposing a long strip of bare
earth, above which the sod is ragged
and unkempt. The general air of neglect
makes tie heros gray: a picture OF desc
lation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
EXPORTS.

Tee foseign trade OF Baazil Gmouuted
to $212, SIS, ,250 in the year 1SSG-s7, AID
that OF tue port OF Rio de Janei7o to $685.
SS1, ,a44
Fo- the year 1888 the exports from
RIO &c Jaaeiro amounted, according to
The s!at!stics OF the custom house, to
$51. ,S43. Of which $35, 705, ,e91, u
came 20 The United States. Of this the
most important item was coffee, the
value being $333, 679, 341-42.
Tee chief imports of the United StHets
into thc port Of Rio Ger 1888 were:
Flour, 2G7, Cos barrels; kerosene: $40. 215
zen gallon cases; lard, 35,S33 kegs and
2,0 eases; pine, 1856: 1919 feet, rosin,
20, 7G5 barrels, .Gd turpen:ine 5S9I
cases.
As is natu-al in :, country SO thin?y
p2DG!ated, p manufacturing Industries are
y@; il thel: iaiarcy. Nevertheless, those
who arc engaged il this work had suth.
ceas influence to obtain from Parliament
tie adoption of q sliding scale in certain
import duties for the protection of Bra
z:i:aa manufactures, IN addition to the
Incidental projections afforded by the i'm
pG:t duties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
Isnrcotiiur 4 Postmaster.

The people in the neighborhood OF
Derita, small village on the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio railroad, near
Charlotte, n. c., are boycotting the
postofice now. The Republican post
master is very obnoxious to the peo-
ple. All mail is LETT at R. W. McCon'
nell's store, and is placed on the train
without going through the postofice.
Mcconnell also sells stamps and post
ais. and all mail comes directed in his
care. so that nobody finds it necessary
to call at the postofice for any pur-'
pose. The boycott is said to be COM
Ulcte.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
.Lc:: nnNih's Eincnciai TroEb.ss.

Cal. D. ?. Porter, president Of the
Davis I.4oG Comp&ny, CT Nashville,
Tenn, -ep9.:s the enterprise prcg-eSst2-
satisfactorily. It's object is to develop
ard market large tract Of wild land IL
Arkansas, owred ty Jefferson Davis, ans
with tie proceeds pay off q SO, 090 debt
tha: is expressing iIr. DAVIS ia bis old
age. Tac projectors are ~ciito 40 friends
OF the aged statesman. Dir. Davis would
rot accept money gift, and they have
taken this means 81 relieving him from
his financial troubles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
pu;:er Defends Confederate.

At q reunion ofthe survivors Of the
Tenth South Carolina Confederate
Reeimen5, Senator Butler delivered an
oration which is attracting consi'ieca'
bic attention, on account Of the visor
with which the Senator resented the
aspersions still cast in certain quarters
upon the men who were in the Con-
Tolerate Army. lie defended the
motives and principles CT the Confed-
crates. and denounced the partisan
bitterness shown by the G. a. r.
Southerners were willing to accept
the situation with good grace, and ne
thought the Northerners should do
the same.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
TIE EFFECTS.

What tie results CT this change will DE
thc worid has &ircad- begun to see.
Grh2c nations lock forga-d 70 the time
m:,ea ..!c;r land will be ideal republics,
au:t ne dag IS net distant when there
viii he more republics in the world. The
;&tGicd,G:c effects are partly expressed
By thc New York Tribune. when it says:
":ae rcvoiu.ion il Brazi, lby completing
tic .,!s@:c c! co:ltiacata republics IN
T..;;.s Z r.: impulse 70 The work OF the
par-Aiac:i@2n congress rca:sembling IN
Washington !: removes ths last remnant
.! the European dyNastic system from
TIC Continent, and materially strengthens
5s.a .r&E!n-n;io 10 favor os Co operation o!
g! s'a:es f2g purposes Of mutual help
i.:iI@sS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04

The will of Mrs. Charles Cr6cker, OF
San Francisco, bequsaths her whole
estate, valued at S11, 100000, to her
four children. But the children hav-
ing found among her papers memoran-
da showing a purpose to give about q
million to charity and education, they
declare that they will carry out her
wish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
THENEW UNITED STATES.
FACTS ABOUT THE COUNTRY md
ITS HISTORY.
The Discovery an,: Colonization O. !.rlz;!
..-ELIc Is.nci .tc:a EcI,:.a..-.

TIC Discovery aHi: Colonization @ :.r.,z;!
--TAc Beginning Of uomi i'cdro's !:c:gn--
The Emperor's pc,vcr--i.i:. IHt:usir;;.-.
The revolution sbat has changed ;!:,
only monarchy on TIE co&.;.;cn: uf
America iu;o;: republic tba: ha& p:o-
claimed uo:vcTsa! s,iiT:;ssv. has drawn
the eyes of :he wo:d - B:%HI.
Quietly and without any cte&t con-
motion Il new republic has been termed
out OF an empire. Not only w&s lie
outside world kept isnogaoc OF tbc great
transformation urti! it was compl"tely
effected, bus even tue diplomat: o; H;a
I'll, representing ,hcir nation ii foreign
courts, expressed: surprise thas they no
longer represented q moAarcily hn!
republic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
INDUSTRIES OF BRAZIL.

Brazil is not specially . uanufactnr.
~. country, and lis national industries
OF n.:a;og, collecting and polishing
precious stones. ard salt-m@kiog. with
;anai0g aud hide working, have the
w;des; rage. The n,ost important man
ufac;r:ing industry, however, is that Of
cotton fabrics, there being. it is said,
:l52ut onc hundred factorices OF these
fa0riccs IN the empire. Beer brewerics
flourish, aud there are manufactures Of
artificial and grape wires, candles, lard,
butter ana cheese, an1 chocolate. There
are large establishments for preparing
G.!Gd beef, and also coffee and -four
mills
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
RAILROADS.

"a the last few years Brazil has made
mucn progress At the close OF the
year 1887 there w&s in operation in the
coGntrS 1929 miles of railroad, of whicn
1851 belonged 10 the general govern
me1t, So to nc provincial government,
and 1912 to companies and Individuals.
At the came time there were n coustruc
ton SO miles Of railway, OF which about
$50 mics. it is estimated, have since
been completed, making the total length
of railways in operation in Brazil nearly
5Tf2 miles
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04

L Is sa:1 that il docsn ;:tal-c q North.
era invalid very loag 10 get well in
ti22;Ga. When the fist weeks hotel
bill is presented he generally says, L
guess I'm wei: enough to start for
b ,Ine this afternoon" louisville
Westerr Recorder
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
TIE CLEMSON COLLEGE.

The Governor on Wednesday sent 4
message to the House, embracing h!sap-
proval OF the act to establish the sepa-
rate agricultural college ~ Fort N'iI.
The Governor gives the following exp'a-
nation Of his action ia his message 70
the General Assembly Under the pro"ls-
ion o. section %. article 3 Of the Co9s;i-
tuition of this STATE. retained this 5:il
without ac.;on. % await the decision o.
the courts as 10 the r!eh: Of AT. CIeua-
son to be4ueath the property il question,
the Act laviag been delivered TO me On
the 22d day OF December, 1888, the day
OF It's ratification. I"as Induced 10 take
this coGszc IN view OF ny strong obJec-
tioa, freQucnt.y expressed before the
people OF this State aud emphasized IN
MY .ast ar2ua: message, to t:c accept
acce OF this beGues: before ;le validity
OF the Will lad aaca Leg: established.
Regarding lais objection IS 5av!0a been
renewed BIZ tae decision ot the United
States Ci.cui; Cougt. held ID the CITY o.
Charleston, during the past spring,
have attached fay signature % Athe cS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04

The Appellate Court of Illinois has
given decision unfolding the right of
muuicipo lities to suppress the Salvation
Army ther nuisance5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
CLIMATE AND SOIL.

Brazil may be divided into th,ec dlf-
ferent regions-the low coas;, u table
land with an elevation CT from 2J0G TO
$500 feet, and a large plain, watered by
the Amazon and It's tributaries, aAd bay
ing very little deciina,;on. Drained by
big rivers and marked BY many mountain
raoses, the country c!Ie:s an inviting
field for immigration. Though sst;!cd
two hundred years, it has sc; the appear
suce of q new country. There are no
Official statistics of products under either
of the heads of Agriculture, Forests,
Fisheries or Mines Consul General Au-
drcwS, in his report Of March, 1885, says
On the larger coffee and sugar p!anta
tions agriculture is il ar advanced state,
50 far as it can be urdc: slavery, thouoi!
nothing except working win the hoe,
ard, very ceptioGa!ly, with the plough,
is done for the improvement 0: the soil.
The latter is never manured, its natural
richness on these larger aud widely sea-
tered plantations being alone depended
upon. The soil ca the best plantations
is purple clay OF considerable depth,
aai its areas here and there exist Ike
islands in wide sea Of ordinary ard
and sometimes worthless iaGd. The bcs.
soil, also, is usually OF eieyalc' si;ua-
tions covered il lis virgin state with
mammoth trees, aud beiag thus safer
from frost, is all the better sor The cos
fee tree Coffee, though grown priUci-
pally in the three Larger provinces near
Rio, IS raised successfully n every prov
luce except perhaps the Two most south
efly ones
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
MINERALS.

The metallic ard aaice:a! produces
which occur in the geological formations
OF Brazil are very numerous. P.i2cipal
among these IS the diamond. Emaralds,
sepphires, rrbies, tcpazes, beryls, tour
maiines. (black. clue and green, aaa
amethysts arc found, especially il the
provinces Of Minas Gcraas G;a:ae:s oc-
cur in great profusion, though n Interior
quality. Opals, cha!ccGonieS, aSateS aaa
carcelians are souad nearly throughout
the country. Gold, silver, mercury, cop
per. manganese. salena, !ead aaC; :;'a
occur With the exception O: :;o.d ass
diamonds the miEes OF BAIL as Y: &C.
cupy an ins!gniticen; place. i4ere $
good iron ore that's worked hy &c Go:-
ernmea!. ba: aoi in profitable manner.
Amid the black and rocky aloua;:.i::s @f
Miaas Geraaes go:d nli2c3 have aeea sue
cessfu!ig worked Ter iwo Z. tsh.2s ca",u
Iies. So"le good yie4!&g MINIS are s;.s;
in operation, and ":ta ilocess@& ncens
of transportation tas jGsi;I.t:.: "it' u
srr;ier developed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
TIE ENi?nHoES : pOwER.

:he ModcratiGg power wis vested cx-
{: :js:.c:y IL the emperor Is chief repre-
>en.;:il:t ii tie nation, tna> ac might
.p>;''i;:ia .hc equ;hb.ium and harmony
Q; she oti.eg powers. llc exercised tits
function VIA regard 20 the Legislature c
:.y .:@iDg empowered 20 choose tie sena-
tors. t. convoke or adjourn the General
-A.scr.bly, 10 dissolve tue Chamber OF
Deputies, AID 20 sanction the DEGREES Of
BE assembly; rs regards the executive
by appointing or dismissing at VIII the
ministers OF state; 3'ad over the judicial
yo"er By suspcaGing the magistrates,
pa;,!oGiug @: commut!nc pena't!es and
granting .mncS;ics. Tne person Of the
enpero: Was sac:eG aad iuviolablc and
irles spo.,!pc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-04
SLAvEHT ABOLISHED.

o. Nay 81. 1888, slavc,y was Gbol-
ishei. TIE j;.:,n:trs bad begun 10 gath
CT th2ir coffee aad :he freedmeu, with
some exceptions, seemed to have con-
tiuu2c: in their Ia0o7, either Oh the plan
tajicus T.: heir toFmcr master or on those
Of cia@7 planters. tits generally admit
tee. however, that their work was much
less eiii1icnt
Sou,e e;Tor;s were made by the scv
eminent anG Parliament for the relief
OF the persons who los: most heavily oy
toe abolition Of slavery and to al!ay the
d!Scoa.cnt thereby occasioned. ~ bill
was passed 5y the Chamber Of Deputies
to establish banks 70 lend money on
plantations. 3a:it reached the Senate 100
ia:e for action. \ bill for tie repression
of idicness was also introduced in the
Chamber OF Deputies. but its discussion
was rot concluded. 4 bill 70. comDensa-
ting the owners Of the emancipated
s:aYcs w2s rejected by the Senate.