davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
Fresh Goods,
JUST AND FOR sale
WASHINGTON ELLIOT,

a FRESH assortment Of Groceres-such as
"A Souchcong and hyson Teas, old Java, Porto'
Chocolate Shells, Fibnrts, Soft Shell Almonds,
Castana nuts, IRISH Moss, Tapoca, Pearl Sage.
preserved Ginger, Crushed Sugar, Loaf and Lump
do, English Mustard, Ground Spices, Rose water,
Mead Syrup, Lemon DO, Pepper Sauce, Extract
Lemon, Tomato Ketchup, Ctron, Ginger. Casslae
Soap Shaving do. premium Starch. common do,
Cavandsh Tobacco, Honey Dew do. Principe
Cigars, long mines do. Winter Oil, Summer do
Castor OH, swce, do, Cod Fish, Soda Crackers,
Pork Flour, Meal, Cheese, Rice, Butter, Hams,
Nails, Brooms Clothes Lines, Painted Pals, Pipes,
Wickng Jugs, Kegs, Corks, Fine Salt, 60, &c.
ALso-a good assortment of crockerv ware.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
The Lion Of the Day.
For sale Jy ID. Y KENDALL, IN Bath
NO CURE NO PAY!
THE GENUINE OLD DUTCH
or German Vegetable Pills.

THE GENUINE OLD DUTCH
or German Vegetable Pills.
Hiehly recommended by Doct. Valentine
Mott M ID. of ". r., and others
These are the orders Anv one that does not find
relief from these pills the price is refunded back,
these are the poSitioe orders of the Proprietor TO
AGENTS and others.
In Offering these pills to the public, appeal 10
their intelligence Ifthesc pills not what they
are recommended, you are in duty bound out of re-
snect To yourself aud community to reject them
and nublish them to the world as an imposition
humbur and quackery. The public may be assured
thew are purely vegetable, they composed of
nine ingredients part of the medicine is only found
in ASIA and in the valleys of Germany. For
CONVINCED these extracts msde into pills and
will be found sure relief for all bilious
cn,nnlaints yellow and bilious fevers fever and
ague iaundlce scarlet rash, bilious cholc dispep.
sia &c.
II il not intended that this medicine is cure for
all diseases to which the human system is liable
Ten thousand useless efforts have been made to
draw from the regions OF unknown fancy, some
long-spun theory of magic art, which would cure
eacL and every disease. Good medicine is not
found in the fire or whirwind. Health and happi-
ness hang upon. chance wnds-tlme is the herald
of truth. The past at least is secure; they have
already raised IA monument o their greatness which
will defy the corrodng tooth Of time.
LIST OF AGENTS IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Nahum Perkins in Topsham James Sampson,
Charles Quint, J Carr < Son Bowdoinham;
Enoch NJ livery, Geo II Thomas, J L Sturtevont
& Co, Richmond; Nathan Reynolds ~ Son, Lew
iston; Joshua Gerrsh. Jacob Bbber, Thomas
Pierce Il Co., Lisbon; J " A Rogers, Bowdoin;
J B Perry, Nathaniel c Reed, phipsburg; james
Berry, Georgetown; w Chadburn, James Mer-
ill Jr., Ed ,ecomh; David Newbegin, Robert Spin
ncy, Boothbay; A IL w Blancy, Joseph Conway,
l;risoI Samuel Woodbury., w II Fisher, Horao
N
Nichols, VIM Fl Barnard Wadoboro; Stephen
Myrick, Jr., Webster; Edmund Dana, Wiscasset;
WIN Carney, Alma; Henry Fl Jennings, Thomas
Genthner, Nobeboro; II Plummer, Damarlsco;-
Ia; Geo Weeks, Jefferson; ZCollins, Union; s B
Wetherbee Warren; T Levensaler. Thomas,on.
1y0S
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
FOR SALE.

yETtIE Valuable real estate in the possession Of
I Isaiah lrooker Esq, at the time Of his de-
cease, consisting of a part Of the valuable wharf
called Crooker's Wtart and the store thereon with
the dock appurtenan, thereto; Also 10, ON tho
West side Of Water Street--sevcral lots between
Washington Street and Middle Street. Also two
GOOD lois directly in front of the South .hee;iug
House and a valuable Wood lot, to be sold IN lots
to suit purchasers for terms apply 10 the subscriber
Also. frst-rate Horse and Cha,se, and val
uabe Cow. EBENEAER SLni.
Bath April 81 1870 10
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
B. F. SAWYER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BOWDOINHAM,
.ENiMe.

B. F. S. wiH attend the several Courts in Cum
beriGnd, Lincoln and Kennebec Counties, and ,ciit
attend eGcluSiUely TO the business of his profession
REFER
Hon. Prentss Mellen, }
Fcssenden & DebIos, Esqr's. Portland, Me.
Hon. William ? Fesscnden
Hon. Samuel Gray, Bowdoinham, Me.
B. C. Bailey, Esq. Bath, Me.
W W%e' Thomo. hpnSs'd r.o%s a%a East Thomaston Me-
Messrs Greey " Guild, Merchants, Boston, Mass.
Seba Smith, Esq, New York City
Bowdoinham, Nov. 1910. ,f32
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
POETRY.
From the Christian Journal
THE FATHER TO HIS MOTHERLESS
CHILDREN.


rrIE FATHER TO HIS MOTHERLESS
CHILDREN.
Come gather closer to my side
NV little smtten flock
And willtell of Him who brought
Pure water from the rock;
Who boldly led Gods people forth
From Egypt's wrath and guide
And once a Graded babe did float
All helpless on the Nile.
You're weary, precious ones, your eyes,
Are wandering far and wide,-
Think ye of her who knew so well
Your tender thoughts to guide
Who could to Wisdom's sacred lore
Your fixed attention claim
o, never from your hearts erase
That blessed mothers name.
IT is time to sing your evening hymn
My youngest infant dove;
Come press thy velvet cheek to mine
And learn the lay of love.
My shehering arms can clasp you all,
My poor deserted throng;
Cling as you use to cling to her,
Who sings the Angels song.
Begin, sweet birds, the accustomed strain
Come, warble loud and clear
Alas! alas you're weeping all,
You're obbng in my ear.
Good night-go say the prayer she taught,
Beside your little bed;
The lips that used to bless you there
Are silent with the dead.
A Fathers hand your course may guide
Amid the thorns of life
His care protect these shrinking plants
That dread the storms of strife;
But who upon your infant hearts
Shall like that mother write?
Who touch the springs that rule the soul;
Dear mourning babes, good night
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

Married in Michigan, Mr.. Henry Bills to Miss
Mary Small We hope the issuing of SMALL
BILLS is not prohibited in that state.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

81 am satisfied" as the gentleman said when
he revenged an insult by receiving ball in. his
abdomen.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

A man who puts aside his religion because he
is going into society, resembles person taking
off his shoes because lie is. about to walk upon
thorns.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

"Iou look, said German minded and imagi-
native friend to pale, haggard smoker, ''you look
as if you had got out of your grave to light your
cigar, and couldn't find your way back again"
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

HALIFAX, IN. 81 Feb. 10, I84l.
<'Several regiments have been ordered to New
Brunswick, and we are informed that orders have
been sent from home government to the West In
dies, to embark all the regular troops. there for
this place; the Islands to be garrsoned by the mil
tia.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
CLOTH DRESSING.

THHIl E subscriber would inform his customers and
O. the public, that he continues TO carry on the
Clothing business usual, at Topslam Viiage.
Cloth left with Messrs. Palmer IL Ledyard wilFbe
tkon by him, and dressed usual. Al those
who plcase to favor him with their custom may de-
pend on having good colors, and their cloth finished
in good style. with usual dispatch; price one sll
ling per yard, for coh dressed in the best manner.
WILLIAM WHl1TON.
Tonsbom Jul, 50 1SJ5. # 49,
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

'You are great GoRE,' as the Pump-make
said to his augur.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

OLD BACHELORS. Reservoirs of whims and
caprice and wholesale dealers in notions. May
they take old maids for pay.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
COTSUMP YEON.

EAR. ALLEN'S BALSAM OF lIOARHOUND,
NY LIVERWORT, and PLEURISY ROOF,
for Consumption and Liver complaint, colds, coughs,
splitting of blood, catarrh. asthma, difficulty of
breathing, pain in the side, paplation Of the heart,
oppression and soreness of the chest, peursy,
hectic fever, night sweats, difficult and proiuse ex-
pectoration and all affections of the chest lungs and
liver.
This Hoahound, Liyerwort, and Peursy Root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure of
diseases cc the Lungs and Liver.
DIR B ID Allen, after a series OF experiments, has
been able to extract from these medical herbs,
balsam, which eXe:ts a most wonderful effect in
curing the G, nsumption and Liver Complaint, and
all other diseases of tho Lungs and Chest So
great has become the reputation of DIR Allen Bal
sam that i: is now used in the New York, PhiIadel
phia and Baltimore Hospitals, and in The private
practice of our most eminent medical men.
For children laboring under inflammation of the
Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Clumsy, and Sore
Throat, this Balsam is of great Importance. The
number Of deaths among CHI dren from these dlseas-
is truly alarming. If parents wish TO save the
lives of their children, and themselves much trouble,
anxiety and expense, let them procure DR. ID
Aliens Balsam and whenever chld has taken
cold, has any fever, cough, hoarseness, give a
easpoonu of this med dlcne, and repeat II necessa
nv even one teaspooutul will often effect an entire
cure. During the winter of 1899, rising of one
thousand families employed this remedy IA the city
of New York. The consequence was, that the
number of dea,hs among children was reduc 10
less than one half the usual number, may be
seen by the city Inspectors report of deaths
In order to give the reader some idea OF the eti-
cacv of this Balsan. and how extensively II is used,
we here introduce the monthly report Of the cures 1t
performed in The month OF Nay, 1889, as furnished
US by the agent, and published in the New York
Sun
"Monihly Report of the cures performed by DR.
B ID Aliens Balsam Of ftIoarhuund, Liverwort, and
pleurisy Root, during the month Of May. 1t has
cured and completed the cure Of
Consumption in III cases
Liver complaint lo2 ''
Dyspepsia I36 "
Asthma 81
Palptaton Of the Heart 81 %
Raising blood SO
Total 1852
''The number of colds and coughs cured by this
medicine are TOO numerous to report
tLP observation-disclosures none unless it has
the certificate Of "Copyright' on the wrapper and
label, and the written signature O:
ALLEN, NJ ID.
General Depot and Wholesale Office, Ss Barclay
street, New York. Sod in Boston by ANDREW
GEYER, l04 Hanover street, general Agent for the
New England States
For sale in Bath by J WILKINSON
Oct 8. lS40 ly2S
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
GRAVE STONES.

HOEL CLARK, Jr., & Co., of Hallowen, here
eD by informs the inhabitants of Bath, and Vi
cinity, that they have resumed the Stone Cutting
business formerly pursued by Joel Clark. Jr., and
have taken stand, on Staniford's Wharf, the
Town Landing, where may be found good as.
sorment of Dover, New York, White Marble, and
Slate GRAVE STONES, OF all sizes and Of over@
variety OF pattern, including Tomb Tables, and
Monuments of al! descriptions. Having made
arrangements, to be constantly supplied with the
best Of Stock, all orders in their line of business,
will be executed with punctuay and dispatch.-
MIR. Charles Clapp, Jr., of Bath. is our authorized
Agent, to whom application may be made, and
will give any information necessary, in relation 10
the business JOEL CLARK, Jr., & Co.
HalIowell, Oct. 29ih, 1840 lv31.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
FOR sale.

a CONVENIENT House situated on High street
IN formerly occupied by d. .Marston Jr. For
to rins &c, inquire of DANIEL MARS TON
Bath, Apr %. 1910. IA
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPORTANT News. The .hadisoaian, of
Saturday, publishes the following extract of
letter dated,
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

Uncle Zerubabe says, ''it's easier to smooth
down the feathers of an old setting hen than to
quiet a woman's tongue when she's really put
out"
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

Il say, Mr.. what you digging them clans
for:'
sFor CASH 10 be sure
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

The following gentlemen are authorized Agents.
BATH, North Yarmouth
HENRY HYDE. Stockbridge and Loring
Hoethbay, .NeaocaStte,
Samuel M'CHnock. W RoIIin.
Bopdoin, .NoJleborongh,
J & A Rogers. saac f. Chapman.
B0,od0inham. Poland
Orington lumt Il Co. Stephen M Marble
Bremen Portland
James Hovey. S IL Colesworthy
Bristoi, Raymond
Arnold Blaney. Seth Gibbs
Bruns,oick Richmond,
G.. J. Collins. Enoch M. Avery
Bridgtoa George II. Thomas
Caleb Parker. 81 George,
Cushcn David Seayy
William Rice. Fisk & liupp'se'
DanriUe Stand'sh
JF Davis S Dennet s. co
Durham. Stand1ish L
Miller and Higgins. W.T. & II M Chadbourn
Edgecon,J.' 1homaston,
Joseph Merrill +. Fogg u Co.
Friendship Nathon Redlon
John Geyer. Boynton * Miller
FreepOrt East IhondstOn
Gore & Holbrook kimball 81 Cobb
Gray Topsham,
T Hancock o Frost.
Nathaniel Perley. Union,
G0rhan ZuinglIus Collins
J II {. e Clements Henry Fosset d Co.
j Davis & co. Watdoborough,
Harrison james Hovey
Francis Blake Wairen,
J Il Phinney Thomas Hodginan
Jefferson, Hhiteteld,
George Weeks. George Turner
Lisbon, 4. B. Lebaster
Samuel Clishman WtScaSSa,
Joshua Gerrish Edmund Dana
B. ID. Bryant Woohoich,
Le,oiston, Gould Halhorn
P. A. Briggs " Co. Washington,
J. b. Jones Joshua Linnekin.
.Hinct WeStbrOok
Jacob Dwinel Warren and Pring
Gore & Freeman Josiah Field
Woodbury.. Ht"dhonn
.Ne1o Gloucester Edmund Boody.
Cwn Chandler &co
These persons are lie gularly supplied by me
from my
PRINCIPAL n. T.. OFFICE
10 HANOVER STREET. I'D
BOSTON,
Buy of thom only, and you will avoid imposition
&. BRANDRETH, M. D.,
January, 5th, 1871. ep1y25
q zA Bbls Fine Gehesee and Ohio Flou
Il @BU Scratched and JNiddlngs do
For lie by D. Y, KENDALL,
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-03-11

tEPCOUGHS, COLDS, SPLITTING BLOOD
and a' Pulmonary complaints cured.
BosroN, Aug. ID, 1870. hereby certify that
within few years past, have had several friends
who have been subject TO coughs, colds and pnImo-
nary complaints and have also been very much
troubled with cough myself young man who
is agent for ME New York. fell from tre cars on
The Boston and Worcester Railroad about four
wears since while they were running at the riia OF
fifteen miles per hour and received serious injn-
nv, which caused him to bleed nwardly, daily for
a year. After much persuasion, Induced him to
try Mrs Gardner's Indian Balsam of Lverwort
He used OF 10 bottles. which entirely cured him;
he is now as well as ever. He thinks nothing but
this Balsam could have saved his life. therefore,
from experience, cheegllly recommend it to my
pulmonary complaints, raising of Blood, &c. Il is
prenared and for sale by Win. Brown, Chemist, 4Sl
Washington ST. Boston. WM. +. H4RNDEN.
Conductor of Harnden's Express from Boston to,
ew York.
Price 50 cts. For sale in Bath, by L. WOOD.
90w35 Centrai Wharf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
BRITISH POWER IN INDIA.

Mr.. Lester, in his recently published
work, entitled the THE Glory and the
Shame of England" a chapter
to the origin growth and abuse of British
power, in the possessions of the East India
Company. He states that $40 years ago,
Elizabeth granted to company of Eng
llsh merchants, an exclusive right to the
commerce Of India for s years. That the
privileges of this. Company have been sue
cessively renewed, until they now form
an empire of 100000 square miles, en-
bracing l5O,OOO,0OO of subjects. The ma
tive army of the Company comprises
about 100000 infantry and 10000 cavalry;
while about 5000 troops are levied in Eu-
rope, aided by 10000 of the Queens
regular army. Mr.. Lester affirms that the
entire population of this vast empire, are
subjected to the most degrading servitude.
Millions of them, it is estimated, are held
in the most cruel bondage, while vastly
greater. number are, in different forms, re-
duced to the condition of abect vassalage,
bringing with it innumerable instances, a
deeper degradation than any produced by
West Indian or American Slavery. He
atfirms, that in consequence of the system
practised, millions of the people of India
have been starved to death. DR.. Bowring
is quoted as having said at public meet
ing in London,' that while India possessed
boundless tracts of land with every shade
of climate fit for the best productions OF
the earth-yet men were perishing by
thousands and hundreds of thousands from
famine, while the storehouses of the East
India Company were filled with bread
wrung from their soil by a standing army,
He says that in 1887, famine in India
swept off 100000 people; and that it was
brought on chiefly by robbing the popu
lation of the produce of their soil, to fill
the Golfers of the East India Company
1t is added, that mutitudes starve to dealt
every year in India, because of the ter.
ribly oppressive land-tax.--and that during
the famines, uncounted multitudes sci
themselves and their children into slavery
for bread to prevent their dying by starva
ton. The Duke of Wellington is quotet
as having said, that he knew that in the
hut of every Musselman soldier in the In
dian army, is female slave who accom-
panieS him in all his marches. This is
strong picture, and although doubtless
highly colored, it may well be placed among
the list of evils which go to make up tho
"Shame of England
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST-A MID.
SEIIPMAN'S ADVENTURE.

"That night, as soon as the darkness had
yelled the heavens, | was again on the spot;
for hatl earnestly requested Ellen to con-
trive sol ne means by which might see her,
perhaps for "the last time" crossed the
ditch, a nd was climbing the wall, when |
felt the slack of my trowsers behind sud-
denly 81 eZed hold of, and heard the low
growing of a large dog, whose teeth were
pretty close to my flesh. Every time es-
sayed to move, the tug and the grow were
renewed: the animal never let 60 his hold,
tho he di not attempt to bite, and in this
awkward loredicament | was found by e.
len, who h al secretly stolen away from her
school-fel ows. Never was a poor unfor-
tunate devil in such plight, particularly
when it is taken into consideration that |
was about to declare my ardent attachment,
and bid long and melancholy adieu to its
object.
"The dog was very large and powerful
one, and by no means customer to be tri-
fled with. The slight specimen he did give
me of his dental superiority, was quite suf-
fcient to deter me from tempting him to re-
peat it; and all the coaxng and persuasion
all the whistling and chirpng, and poor
following | could use; had no effect to in
duce him to let 60 his hold, or amend his
breach of good manners;-he held ON by my
stern; and when | extended my hand to FL
len, he shook his head, nozzled under my
counter, and growled in double bass.
Here then, | was swearing devO ted love
and eternal fidelity to the dear girl, who
cried as if her heart would break; whilst the
obdurate animal, alike insensible to Mid.
shipman's vows and young maiden's tears
persisted in securing mouthful of ray trow-
sers, so that could not heave a-head d; and il
was extremely hazardous even to stir. AT
last, the moment of separation came. Ellen
loved me with all the fondness and strength
of first affection: her heart was innocence
and purity, for it had never known guile;
and her demonstrations of dstres IS were
undisguised and sincere. She threw her
beautiful arms around my neck, and chung
tightly to me over the wall the dog feeling
the pull Of her embrace, tugged with fresh
vigor abaft, and for minute or two was
moored head and stern, balancing between
beauty and the beast.
Ii is no delectable thing, let me tell YOU
to be wounded in two tender parts at the
same moment of time; the heart lacerated
with the cruelty of leaving Ill that he loves,
and monster mounting the most heshy part
Of the humanfr frame. as if trying to discover
the sweetest morsel. Mors did | sayl that
fellow would have cleared tie whole in two
or three bites, and | was something of a
Dutch build too!
"But the time was up. and she was CON-
PEELED to hurry away. | w uld have given
worlds to have folded her d my heart and
enjoyed one delicious nom int unrestrain-
ed; but the thing was impossible. My
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
MARAT.

One of the most interesting portions of Theirs
History Of the French Revolution, is that in
which the character Of Marat is portrayed. He
was one of the master.sprits Of the bloody Pc
Rod, and for boldness and proAgacy of political
sentiment, was without an equal. He published
paper at the time, which abounded with the
most inlammatory harangues and incendiary ap-
peals. Among the notes are the particulars, not
only OF Marats birth and history, but Of his per.
sonal appearance. 1t is stated that she was
born OF CalviniStic parents in l744, was not five
feet high; his face was hideous, and his head
monstrous for his size. From nature he derived
a daring mind, an ung overnable imagination, q
vindictve temper, and ferocious heart. lie
studied medicine before he settled in Paris, where
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, II, ls41.

U No Eastern mail yesterday. wo
can bear the missing of mail pretty we'll
at this time, as there is nothing of great in.
terest in the papers: but a month hence,
when Congress gets fairly under way, such
repeated failures will be very annoying
Why is it that we are deprived mail every
week or twoY The cause should be in
quired into and remedied if possible
There is deficiency somewhere on the
route between this and ST. Louis, which
occasions great inconvenience to the people
in this region of country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

keeper dog maticaly insisted on coercion,
and a slight effort TO escape was noticed by
q nip of his teeth. as much as to say, You
do not know what can do at plnch.'-
Heaven forbid any poor MILDLY should be
similarly situated-I say Middy-for feel
for them, knowing the tenderness of their
nature.
ELLEN left me, but | still remained fixed
like bunch of wall-frut. She came back
again; and OIL the delicious feeling that
warmed my breast at this proof of her re-
gard. and how earnestly wished that she
could pluck mc--not from the Dough, but
from the bow WOW. One last--one lnger-
ing embrace--(we had settled our future
correspondence)-a l saw her no more.-
A sturdy hand siezed my arm. and gruff
voice demanded my business there;' it was
the tenant of the fields. The dog resigned
me into the custody of his master, who was
easily propitated by handsome renume-
ration, and took the animal away. In an
instant was over the wall, but Ellen was
gone
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

ed to New York. All the places in Kings
ton are not large enough 10 hold the Amer
ican produce sent there to be reshpped, and
compete with us in foreign market. And
nearly all the produce from II States and
Territories goes thus; by checking the free
commerce of this city and country, trade is
thus diverted and goes to aggrandise our ri
val. Why, in one year after the late treaty
was made with Great Britain, the tolls on
the WelIand canal rose from $4,000 to
$4,000. Before this treaty, on your own
canal, there were $4,000 tons deliverable at
tide water; this would require 400 vessels,
of 500 tons each, to carry it abroad; and
this is diverted to benefit your enemy and
cripple yourselves. What, then, is to be
done' Let US do justice to commerce, ag-
ricuture and manufactures, and we ask nc
favors of the world. We go for free trade
but when we don't get it the American In
stitute is too modest to boast of it. CHEERS
Gen. 7. then spoke of the conduct and trea
ty of England with Brazil-her sending
out S27,000,000 of goods and taking moth
ing but cotton in return which caused Bra
iii to say the treaty should be void afte
1874. Also the conduct of England in the
tea trade, in the ten per cent. duty, ther
throwing it open to the world, and sending
out her stale teas to this country for fresI
tea. If we don't GET free trade or recipro
| city, we say look at your 10000 per cent
on our tobacco, and 1000 per cent. on gu
rice. Great Britain has three-follrths o
our commerce, while many of our larg
vessels are lying idle. Look at the stats
| tics of chin buildi mr. for 1QdI.