davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
TO BE CONTINUED
The Whole Particulars.

A good story is told of an old lady, who
had received letter from her son, sal
lor, on board merchantman which ran
thus:
"Have been driven into the bay Of Fun
dy by pampoosa right in the teeth. 1t
blowed great guns and carried away the
bowsprit; heavy sea washed overheard
the binnacle and companion; the captain
lost his quadrant, and couldn't take any OBJ
servafion for fifteen days, at last we arrived
in Halifax"
The old woman, who could not read
herself, gotta neighbor to repeat it to her
three or four times, until she thought 81. :
had got it by heart, she ther sailed a.,
to tell the story :"
~, my p"c,r son!''
my, WHAT'S the matter, mothcrl
hcipc no mischief"
80, thank God he's safe. But he hal
been driven into the bay Of Fir1nament by
bamboozle right in the teeth-it blowec
great guns, and they carried away the pul
pit-a heavy sea washed overheard tn,
pinnacle of the tabernacle-thc captain los
his conjuration, and couldn't get any sal
vation for fifteen days-t last they arrived
safe at Hallelujahl"
ala, bless us! What a wonder the
wasn't beat to atoms. Well, | wouldn'
| be a sailor"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
Looking After business.

Two Spanish officers recently met TO
fight a duel outside the gaze of Bilboa, ai.
ter the seconds had failed to reconcile the
belllSerents. AT this moment, poor fel-
low approached the seconds, and in la
mentable voice said, "Gentlemen, am a
poor artisan with large family, and ifyou
would" "My good man, don't trou-
BILE us now" cried one Of the officers;
don't you see my friends are going to spit
each other! We are not in charitable
humor." at is not aims l ask for" said
the man; al am poor carpenter witt,
eight children; and my wife Is sick; and
having heard that those gentlemen were
about to kill each other, thought of ask
ing you to let me make the collins. -
At these words, the individuals about 10
commence the combat, burst into loud fit
oflaughtcr, and simultaneously throwing
down their swords shook hands with each
other, and walked away.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
r.. =sss..z-1 -1zyss@-HsssSl ~N~~ ),
~ .i:;s.....;s;ss. ..ss...,ss:sl xE-s-..z---i -
NEW AND ATTRACTIVER Rail-

L ' Roa04 and Sfadnbor1 ItHtc 10 B0httaoTe and ne
Northern a ies ria ftHey Point aAafhe moah efh Tie
P0fomGc
Fare between Richmond aud Baltimore S. 50.
The public are hereby advised that Thursday,
the Sd Of April, the swift aud splendid Steamer
BALTIMORE, Captain Alexander MoCousland,
fitted up with stato-rooms and $50 bcTths will re-
commence running this route, and on and after
that date, will run scnii-weckly in connection with
the Richmond, Fredc,ichhtirg and Potomac Rail
road between the landing at Acqnia Greek and Bal
Passengers leaving Richmond in the Northern
Mail Train pt7 |, A. NJ, ON Mondays nnd Thursdays
viii arrive at Acquio Creek about II NJ, where they
take the Baltimore boat. Descending the Potomac
they have view of its ine scenery 10y day ight.and
orrivc at Pincy Point nhcut s. 7. NJ, and Baii-
timore in the course of the night.
This line, ii will be- avoids entirely the wide
portion fthe Bay, and of course in great degree
my danger through weather and sea sickness; and
passengers by it going farther North, have the nd
vintage their arrival Baltimore, of remaining
for the night free Of charge, board offs boat hay
ing superior accommodations, and avoiding cxpcn-
at hotels
Returning. passengers leave Baltimore on Tues
days and Fridays, AT =. NJ. and arrive in Rich
mond the next day NJ about II, Nj.
Fare from Richmond TO Baltimore S. 80
DO do do--second class
passengers, (incluliug meals) 50
Fare from Richmond to Piney Point, with
the privilcdgc of returnig at any time du-
ing the season. so
Fare for children under 10 wears Of are half price.
Meals and statc-rooms for FIRST class passengers
extra.
For further particulars or through tickets, apply
ai the Depot ol the Il and 7 Il II Co, to
mar2I-2m J. h. WINSTON. Ticket Agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
POETRY Y.
Loves Emdeavor.


Love is like the summer sunlight,
Over field and over flower.
Nursing out Of hardest bosoms
Gentle tokens Of its power;
But il viii not live unanswered,
And forsaken as in pain,
And oh, vain is loves endeavor
That brings love not back again,
And the kindly crown Is heavy,
And the gold is only pelf,
If there is no reed unbroken
Where the heart may lean itself;
Where the heart may lean unwounded,
Like the rose that drinks the rain,
And oh, vain is loves endeavor
That brings lovo not back agnini
As the sunshine on the river,
As the dew Upon the hill
SO the heart by love is strengthened,
And can bear the keencsf i'll;
But the shadows chill the river
When the dew forgets the plain,
And oh, vain is loves endeavor
That brings love not back againi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
philadelphia ADVERTISEMENT.
CTEAM IRON RArLING.-MoRE

~ &GALLAGdER, Corner 81 Ridge Road aad
Broad Street, Philadelphia; would call the attention
of purchasers their elegant assortment of Wrought
and Cast Iron Railing for Cemeteries Baicoaics Yer
aadas, Railing for Churches. Public and Private
Buildings Public Squares, Sc. together with all
kinds Of Plain and ornamental Iron work
MORE & GALLAGHER'SB s Book cf0riginal De.
signs Containing the best seec,ionof Designs that
haseyer been issued, will be sent to any person who
may wish So make q srlcciien. March 3-3m-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

Franklin was an observing and sensible
man, and his conclusions were seldom in
correct. He said that newspaper and a
bible in every house. and good school in
every district-all studied and appreciated
as merited-arc the principal supports Of
virtue, morality and civil liberty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

An Irish lad, one Jenny Crane.
Who needed neither wind nor rain.
Was journeying, and he took his course
On foot; because he had no horse;
When presently reverend daddy
On horseback met our jovial Paddy.
Pat halls him, and brimfull of glee,
Says, II wish to swap horses dye sce'
With anger darting from his eyes,
''fou have no horsc,n the man replies.
But answered Paddy, with hop,
Suppose had one, how'd YOU swap r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

Gen. p. H. Stein5ergen, Of Mason coun-
ty, we learn from the Gallia Courier, sold
a lot of so head Of fat cattle at S52,S5 each.
They 60 to the Baltimore market where
the reputation Of the Mason county beef
stands number one, as it does also in Phil
delphia and New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

TKXU8s-The vIReIsiaS Is published seni.-
weekly Il u per annur. sn edruacr. No subscrip-
tion stskcn for shorter time than six mcatbs; and
no paper is discontinued except at the option OF the
proprietors until Ill nrrcargcs shall have been paid
ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted for so cents per
square (or less for every form insertion, and
7J cents for every outer 1.-THE number Of in
sertons Is not noted on the Ms. il will be publish
ed till ordered out aad charged accordingly.
The YEARLY RATES ARE For the privilege Of
two squares $40; for one square $e5-if inner form
SIS. Every yearly advertiser will be required TO
conne his advertising his particular line Of busi-
ness and II he exceed the space stipulated for, he
will be charged ratably for the excess
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
on STOLEN FROM

~ the subscriber on 18th March, iair-colourcd
Pocket Book, of common size. containing receipts
and bills Of goods, from different persons--from
Wadsworth & Turner, Willingham 4 Ellet, Brooks
& Bell, L. u. & W. ID. Crcnshaw s. CO., John
Doolcy, Richmond and many bills and receipts from
various Merchants. Any person having the same,
will please send i, TO DAVIS s. DRAPER,
mar 2T-ts Oak Level, Henry CO., Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
The school Master nj Work.

1M4stcT. "boys,-Noah had three sons
-Shtm, Ham, and Japhet. Now who
was the father of Noah's three sonsi
(The boys Of the "third class pause
look obviously at their teachcr-but there
was no reply.l
4hester "Ws.at:--can't you tell! Let
me illustrate. Here is Mr.. Smith, our next
door neighbour; he has three sons, John,
James and Joseph Smith. Now who is
the father of John, James and Joseph
Smith,"
Boys. (Altogethcr, in eager, emulous
strifc,) "Mr. Smith,
Master. "Certainly!-tha,'s corrcc...-
Well, now, let us turn to the first .,acstion
| Noah had three sons-Shem liam and .ya
phet. Now who was t..le father Of Noah.
three sons,"
Boys, Unanimously, after little hesi
tation,) "Mr. Smith"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

"What will you charge to take this piece
Of furniture from the door here into the
street p said purchaser in front Of an auc-
ton store to lazy looking fellow lounging
near.
"Four bits" said thcloafcr
"Oh, that's too much" said the gentle
man.
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do" rcpli-
ed the impudent fellow, "just leave it there
till night, and Ill carry it away for moth
ing"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
RST PRE- MEU M

HrYJ- GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
j u y j U KNABE s. GElILE, Manufacturers
Nos. 4, 8, s, Q and II Euiaw Street, Baltimore
Md. Piano Fortes, from to octaves, in Rose
wood, Mahogany and Walnut cases, of various
styles, with and without iron frames, combining all
the improvements requisite to a superior instrr-
ment.
X. & g. have received from the Maryland Insti-
tutc the FIRST PREMIUM for their Pianos, in three
successive years. 1913, lS49 1850. They have also
been honoured with numerous testimonials from all
the celebrated artists who have used their in
struments. Pianos from their establishment have
been used at the concerts Of Lind Herr II Bohnstock
Bishop, Lahorde, knoop, and other eminent per
formers. They guarantee durability for five yearl
under good care. and will replace with others as
which may not give satisfaction, il application be
made within six months after delivery. Their man
ufactory being conducted on the most extensive
scale, enables them to furnish instruments at the
very lowest prices, wholesale and retail.
Constantly on hand, A. L. Hughes Melodeons
ranging from Si5 to 500. for which they sole
agents for this city. ID. b. PAlNE & BRO.
Agents for Lynchburg.
ol-xrlv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

IOIIN &. .MCIeItEEL, ATTORNEY AT
- LAW. CAMreELL CouRT-lioUsE. Va, viii at
tend the Courts of Campbell, Appomaitox and
Pitisylvania aud the Circuit Courts of Halifax,
Bedford md Lynchburg
Jan lf--w1y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

An exchange tells story of a certain
good Deacon, whose hat blew off and led
him a long chase after it through the street
At length the Deacon became exhausted
in the race, and pulled up against pos,
by the sidewalk. A gentleman came a
long, to whom the Deacon addressed him.
self thus
"My friend, | am a Deacon Of the
Church, and it is very wrong for me te
swear; you will, therefore, greatly oblige
me, If you will just d-n that hat fol
me-"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
f.: II VIRGINIA AND TENNEs-

Ezk-E SEE KAII4 KOAD.-TIMBEK WAN
TED.-Proposals viii be received at any time, at
the Office of the Company in Lynchburg, (or they
may be handed to the Assistant Engineer the
Enc) for the Cross Ties necessary lay the track
from Lynehburg to Salem.
They must be of White Oak, Post Oak, Chcsnut
or Some other timber equally durable. They must
be made of timber 81 inches through at the small
end before hewing, to be nire feet long, fattened
on two sides to a thickness of 81 inches, and the
bark taken off the other two sides
2200 will be required for each mile and they
must be delivered nearly as possible where they
arc to be laid.
ohAhLn.S I ~ e-' -.,ETT,
Sept 30-wts Cb;ae v
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
/ AND AT AUCTTON.--96 Acres

IL lying about FIVE miles from Lynchburg and 1
of a mile from the road leading from Lynchburg to
Amherst Courthoase, and bounded by the lands
owned by Mr.. Ridgway Capt. Wingfeld, Mrs. Hill
and others With the exception of less than FIVE
acres OF old held, ii is all very remarkably heavy
timhered, well watered, lies well for cultivation.
and IS very good tobacco land. 1t will be sold Ell
fhcr in small lots or in one BODY. on credit at auc-
ticn, at the Market House in i.ynchburg on Saur-
day the lsih of April, 1851, between II and II o.
clock. PHELPS & son. lueffoaecrs
mar Gait
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.

her Pupils that she has removed from her late resi-
,lcnce o.. the hillto Madame Henriques', where
she win be happy to receive them, or attend at
their residences as usual
Jan 13-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

Why arc washcrwomen always foolishl
Because they put out tubs to catch soh
water when it is raining hard.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

NOYSTERS!-The subscriber has
$SlI received, for sale cheap, $50 gallons
~ PICKLED OYSTERS, the finest ever
brough, to this market at 81 a5 per gallon.
Also FRESH OYSTERS. ia tie stci7, at 81 90 per
bashel. or 81 per gallon, opened.
mar s0-ts JOHN J. HYDY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
THE SUBSCRIBER in

Viz SCDS(HBHHH1HS III I'V'11'''7b III
Il sincere Acknowledgements to his customers and
the public generally, for their liberal patronage,
would respectfully inform them that he has con-
siderable expense. repaired and enlarged his estab
lishment for their comfort and. cony cnience, and
trusts that his endeavors please viii meet their
appreciation. He has also enlarged and otherwise
repaired his Baihing Rooms, and is nov about com
petng all arrangements for making his BARBER
SHOP and BATHING ESTABLISHMENTS equal
in every respect 10 amy in Virginia. lie hopes by
renewed exertions to please, to obtain liberal
share Of patronage. Rcsps,
LEANDER HARRISON.
N. B.-Thc Baths viii be open the first Of May.
Season Tickets s.. Single Bath % cens.
nrnr 3i-Im
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

vnRGlN1AN 1OB OFFICE .--Tke
rrorricts of tis paper have fitted ~ ~ <xtxHsixS
Job-r Printing Ofiee in connexions wah tie newxpa-
per department. and nrc now prepared to exceete
all kinds of printing Ia and wsskmanIikc man-
ncr. NJ short notice, and the lowesf1 1erms.
hooks, corRr BLANKS,
Hills OF LArISG, CARDS,
RAND BILLS, BYLAWS,
CIRCULARS, rAArMLETs,
and indeed any Mind Of Jab-wcrk, can BE- neatly.
chcspy. and expcsli'ioualy executed nj the vIReIs
IAN Jon oryicr. " -ass
Printing done in colears when desired
The pnironrse a our town md country friends J.
respectfully solicited.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
DAINTINc AND DRAwING.-

u CAPTAIN MURRAY begs TO inform ms Fu-
pills that he will commence his second course Of In
struction in the above beautiful Art, on Tuesday.
the l4th inst, when he hopes to receive con,inu-
ancc of the patronage so hbcrally bestowed on him
since his sojourn in Lynchburg.
Ia 13--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
- ALSO Ilo ACRES, lvinr 10 mile,

q XXI AASV AAO ACHES, lying 10 miles
II. from Lyachhurg, in Campbell county, on
both sides of Wards road, and bounded by the
lands owned BY Mr. 4. Payne. Mrs. Flagg, Mrs.
swinney, and Miss CLARK. 1t is all well timber~I
has avery large quarry Of most exccllenr .u;ld;ns
rock on il, and some good tobacco L a. THIS m
also be sold on credit, at auction = - WI,
courthouse on Mo"-.ay, the 1i..,a of April. ISL
Seourt das, For further information amply 10
M"ssrs L. j. Horton, T. B. OF e. Moormaa. b.
Leitvicb, J. o, Taylor, Charles Phelps or the sub
scriber. Imar oa-4t1 b. H. WINSTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03
n TICE TO BIDDERS FOR

7 CKUSS TIES.-To save the trouble OF wri-
ting numerous replies, Il Is deemed proper thus to
announce that oil bids above Csc. have been reject
I'd, GIN. GARNETT.
Dec D-ts Chief Enrinecr
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

to New York, or Boston, or Baltimore, thence
to Liverpool, and from that great storehouse of
the world they are distributed throughout Eu-
rope. The process through which these valua-
nile commodities are thus compelled to pass is
unnatural and expensive. Three or four ship
ments are made when one at least would suffice
The reductions in commissions, insurance and
freight which direct transportation would eff.
feet, would make these necessaries not only
cheaper to the consumer, but more profitable to
the producer.
In the single article of cotton, the markets of
the continent, which should be supplied directly
from the Southern ports, receive more than half
the quantity consumed from Great Britain, which
is annually held back in the monster warehouses
Of Liverpool. With immense capital upon
which to operate, they guide and control the
markets. They dictate terms not only to this
country, but to the whole of Europe. The
quantity supplied directly by the United States
and by Great Britain respectively for consulDp-
tionon the continents thus summed up in bales:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

FACULI1.
The seventh viDter session OF this College VIII
commence On the fret Monday ofNovembe-, 1851,
and continue four months. The chairs Of the
Faculty will be arranged as follows;
|. G. JONES, M.D.-ProSpYor Of Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
RS. NEWTON, MIDI. sor Of Surgery
B.L. HILL, M.D-Professor Of Obstetrics,
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
4. FREEMAN, M.D.-Professor Of Special,
Surgical and Pathological Anatomy.
J.R. BUCHANAN, M.D.-Professor ofPhy-
siology, and Institutes Of Medicine.
l.. T.. JONES, M.D,--Professor Of Matera
dedIcr, and Therapeutics, and Medical Botany.
] MILTON SANDERS, MD. LID Pro
lessor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology.
O.E. NEWTON, NJ .D.--Demonstrator Of An
atomy and Surgical Prosector
A gratuitous preliminary course OF Lectures
will commence on the second Monday Of October.
Az the same time the Demonstrators rooms will
be opened with every facility for the study Of An
atofny. Anatomical material Is abundant and
cheap. Prompt attendance al the opening OF the
session is expected.
.TIRss.-Tickets to a full course Of lectures
tunul graduation) 500 in advance. ora well en-
dorsed note for sl25. To single course OF Lee
lures $50 in advance, or a well endorsed note for
40. Matrculation ticket s5-Graduatlon slS-
Demonstrators ticket S. Board costs rom "
10 a. 80 per week Students sometimes board
,b.msslves for much less. Students upon their
s,rivsl in the city, will call at the Office OF PRoF.
p . NvwroS, on Seventh street. between Vine
and Race For further particulars, address DIR.
.R. S. NEWTON, or
JOS. s. BUCHANAN, MD, Dean.
Cincinnati, Ohio, August, 1851.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
NATIONAL THEATRE.

T A. MARSHALL, Lessee Of the Broad
lie way New York; and Walnut Street Phil.
adelphis) Theatres, respectfully announces TO the
citizens Of Washington and Its vicinity that he
hs, also leased the above named establishment,
which has been strongly rebuilt and remodelled
by the very liberal, enterprising, and public
spirited proprietor in magnificent manner, at an
enormous outlay, and is now one Of the largest
TEMPLES OF THE DRAMA
in the United States. This beautiful edihce will
be opened for the season on
MONDAY EVENING, Dire. Is.
with a company OF ladies and gentlemen not sur
passed in excellence by any in the country, either
for professional talent or private worth.
The distinguished dramatic artist and manager,
Mr.. w. NJ. FLEMING,
has been engaged as the Stage Director, and every
exerton will be used by the lessee and manager
to render the National Theatre every way worthy
the high intellectual character Of the residents OF
this city and it's neighborhood.
The architectural department has been under
the sole control and superintendenee Of the well
known and very competent architect, John Hayl-
land, Esq, whose great experience and ability
have enabled him to erect building which, for
beauty Of structure, is unequalled.
Messrs. billiard, p. Grain, it,, Lamb, X.
Grain, and r.. Smith, have been engaged on the
scenery and decorations, which will present the
works Of a combination Of scenic artists, Of ex-
cellence never before seen.
Mr.. VIM. Derr, the veteran maehinlst OF thirty
years experience, has had charge Of the stage,
and has brought the complicated machinery OF
his department to a state Of perfection seldom
reached.
The upholstery has been manufactured and
arranged by MIR. Sellers in a most tasteful and
appropriate manner, in keeping with the general
spiendor Of the house.
The parquet has been elegantly and comiorh-
blv 6usd up. after the m ,st approved style.
The orchestra is composed Of selections from
the most eminent musicians on the continent.
Most Of the prominent and eminent stars, ma
tive and foreign, viii app ar during the season,
and the lessee confidently hopes that the coming
theatrical campaign vii prove worthy the city Of
Washington and its residents.
Particulars sppertaining to the opening night
will be published in a future bill. (dec ll-3t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

This should not be so. II is for the interest
of both producer and consumer that they should
be brought more closely and more directly to-.
gether; they should understand and appreciate
the wants of each her. In order to secure
these important objects, such intermediate
agents should be dispensed with The markets
of Great Britain, and her markets alone, should
be supplied directly from the Southern ports
The markets of Germany, France, and the in
terror States of Europe, should receive their
supply directly from Savannah or Mobile, a. the
case may be, in the ports of Amsterdam, Ham
burg, Bremen, or Hayre Our own coasting
trade would supply the markets of New Eng,
land, and the Atlantic States generally.
Thus the influences of commerce would be
more widely difiused, the articles of manufac-
lure cheapened, aud the processes of labor di.
versifed. The interchange of commodities
would be more common, and the comforts of
life more wide spread. The commercial cities
of the South would spring into new life, and
diffuse some of the vigor Of their growth into
the sections adjacent New avenues to wealth
and enterprise would be continually unfolding
themselves. Nor would these evidences OF
prosperity be regarded with jealousy by the
cities of the North. They too would share in
the general increase of trade. There would be
a more equal Distribution OF power and capital
and wealth. And as commerce is liberal in the
influence which it exerts, and cosmopolitan in its
nature. it would Danish from all our minds sec
tional feelings and geographical distinctions
The closer we draw the links of trade among
ourselves and with other nations, the more i'm
probable do we render the chance of collision,
and the mutual interchange of products wi
lead to reciprocation of courtesies that will
finally bind all nations in a common brother.
hood