Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]

Oils region. --The Montreal Pilot has advices from the Red River settlement, on the Hudson Bay coast, to August 10, from which we learn that as long ago as the 10th of August the ice had already set in, and that as far as the eye could reach the coast was covered with it. Hudson's Bay runs up from latitude 41 to 61 degrees, and is free from ice but a few months in the year. How the Planters are to Obtain Relief. The New Orlean Crescent, in its issue of the 22d, publishes the following communication from a gentleman of financial skill and one of the largest planters in the Southern Confederacy, and one of the most experienced men of the age: Your banks might afford great relief to both sugar and cotton planters, by loaning to cotton planters ten dollars a bale on cotton.-- This would enable them to purchase sugar and molasses as a substitute for pork, and thus relieve the sugar planters. It might, I think be safely done in some such form as this. Let the planter make hi

of the first sales of the crops to the payment of the rate, let the form be thus: I, or we, promise to pay to the President, Directors, etc., of the Bank of -- ten thousand dollars, with interest from date, at 8 per cent. per annum, payable out of the proceeds of the first sales of my crop of the growth of 1861. And the guarantee of the commission merchant thus: "I, or we, guarantee the faithful application of the net proceeds of the sales of the crop of A B that may be consigned to me (or us) to the liquidation of the principal and interest of the above note. I think your banks must fear that the Confederate States are to be flooded with the Confederate Treasury notes, and that all debts will be collected in that currency. To prevent its too great circulation in the banks, they should be glad to pay it out for good paper. If the Treasury notes are good, the planter's paper must be good. If the planter's paper be not good, the Treasury notes must be worthless.

f the people and the Government, or the war must cease. The guarantee of the commission merchant might be varied, so as to pledge himself, or themselves only. For the application of the first sales of the crops to the payment of the rate, let the form be thus: I, or we, promise to pay to the President, Directors, etc., of the Bank of -- ten thousand dollars, with interest from date, at 8 per cent. per annum, payable out of the proceeds of the first sales of my crop of the growth of 1861. And the guarantee of the commission merchant thus: "I, or we, guarantee the faithful application of the net proceeds of the sales of the crop of A B that may be consigned to me (or us) to the liquidation of the principal and interest of the above note. I think your banks must fear that the Confederate States are to be flooded with the Confederate Treasury notes, and that all debts will be collected in that currency. To prevent its too great circulation in the banks, they shou

Oils region. --The Montreal Pilot has advices from the Red River settlement, on the Hudson Bay coast, to August 10, from which we learn that as long ago as the 10th of August the ice had already set in, and that as far as the eye could reach the coast was covered with it. Hudson's Bay runs up from latitude 41 to 61 degrees, and is free from ice but a few months in the year. How the Planters are to Obtain Relief. The New Orlean Crescent, in its issue of the 22d, publishes the following c10th of August the ice had already set in, and that as far as the eye could reach the coast was covered with it. Hudson's Bay runs up from latitude 41 to 61 degrees, and is free from ice but a few months in the year. How the Planters are to Obtain Relief. The New Orlean Crescent, in its issue of the 22d, publishes the following communication from a gentleman of financial skill and one of the largest planters in the Southern Confederacy, and one of the most experienced men of the age: Your banks might afford great relief to both sugar and cotton planters, by loaning to cotton planters ten dollars a bale on cotton.-- This would enable them to purchase sugar and molasses as a substitute for pork, and thus relieve the sugar planters. It might, I think be safely done in some such form as this. Let the planter make hi