davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10


ats an il. bird that FOULS her own nest"
Six cheers for Americas homcnou'shed slandress
Oh far may her euogy spread through all lands
She comes like moral patented laundress,
To cleanse of the blood OF The pour from hands
So sadly she pictures the good Christian Meyers,
That we feel the blood ia our kind hosonis ire.zr;
Their masters she says Garry knives and hair triggers
And shoot them or stab them, whenever they please
Now we never openly murder peasant
Though thousands must starve TO make one VI US t'ch
rhey are moi our siopes and Ills tick ingy pleasant
TO think they have freedom TO die IN duch'
Though down in our mines naked ~onlen like cattle.
Must crawl all fonrs dragging coal 10 me shai''
Still are the chiefs Of Humanhys baltic.
And we are the of old l.bedys craft!
Though Irshrnen rot in the fever and famine
Which we have created-we speak il with PRIDE
That II you will calmly and fairly examine,
You'll find they perfectly free-tohen they died!
We only "asserted our rights" and the novels
Wherein lay the sick, we tore down without ruth;
But no would think of admirine the novels
That told such domestic, detestable truth
No no for our sympathes only are rightiuL
When duly transported for life DER the deep;
And to weep for antipoda woes is delightful, -
Because tits The fashion-besdes, "tis so cheap
The "poor slaves" we love- every mother ana aaCgh'e'
10 England come tears for their misery can snea
The Sikhs the Burmese and the kathrs we sau9ntef,
But do we not send then the Bloe-ichen deoo
The Soansress fingers grow Thin unrequed'
That we to the Hottenots blankets may give
The promise OF youth in its blossom is blighted,
And peasants are shot that our pheasants may live
The haggard mechanic may pine IN bis garre
His daughter dishnnored his son IN a gaol;
But still we can proudly declare, Ia parrot,
That happen what will, "Brittons ure not for sale J"
Altho' in rank rooms, every night without number
The old and the young, the deoauched and the pure,
Lie down the whisp OF straw to their slumoer,
We cannot be blamed for their sins, we are sure.
Our rents must be paid and the poorhouse is ready
Where husbands and Dpes are Giporced by the tan
Perhaps If skins but black and not ruddy,
Some pity and cents from our purse they mi ht draw.
Oh, right minded creature! what deep admiration
We feel for the "homescon your book has confessed
How happy are We that our great rival nation
Has nourished viper TO sting its own breast
Then freely our penny subscriptions offer.
Proceed In the path you have hitherto lrod
Like Arnold each anti American scofier,
Detesled at home will be hunored abroad.
How much despise, though wo fatter the traitor,
This is not The place the moment 10 say;
You will learn what we think at day somewhat later,
At present accept both our praises and pay
So pend round the hat. we are proud 10 enable
Your sphere of dissension more wide To expand;
Sow hatred at home, and reversing the fable,
Leth tongue of goose cackle death 10 land
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
IN1uRy TO THE WHEAT CROP

PAGE COUNTY VA, JusE l.-Our wheat crop is much
injured by the fly that il cannot average half crop. is
general failure in this ind OF the adjoining countless
This good wheat growing Of The State but were II
NOT for The Mediterranean wheat (which has always with
stood the ravagcs OF the fly great exen there would
NOT be enough Of any other kinds made the county this
season for bread and seed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
MAYOR On a SHRIEE

Mr. Stubs Mayer OF Norfolk, consents 10 become again
candidate with the understanding however ;hat
his salary be raised to So 000 He quotes the price
rent OF mayors In various Cities and very properly determines
that he cannot dispaage his qualifications by taxing
less than the market
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
STORM AT THE SnI1TE

RALEIGH June 5There very severe storm or hur-
rcane al Cheraw, s. c. Friday last, much damage
done property in The vcniiy-houses in some
instances blown down, unruoed. &c. upooted and
other damage DONE The telegraph al
Cheraw were completely melted by electricity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

lNFLAMMATORY RlIEUMATlSM.-A gcnism'
wishes us publish the following the relief Of human
~ He says he has known numhrr Of made ~
ard all Of them in short time Half an ounce OF puEn
zr Sape're put in hall pin, Of sweet OIL bahc the "
affected, then sound wall speedily be efrc'ed
Lynetburg, Pa., EFPr'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

Tgl, RJpJ T. cnN JE\TIn,


HARTF6Rp, June THE Bible Convention broke up IN
last nght about ii O'clock the Chairman announcing
that they should meet again before while In come
other part Of New England None OF the various trsJu
ions introduced were passed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

curious fact, illustrating The OF trade is eated
BY The Baltimore American namely that the steamers of The
Parker Vein Company running between that city and New
York and 10 be increased TO daily ne hare no. yet
taken apay single ton Of coal though bull, expressly for
the coal trade, but reshted with eern produce and
manufactures transported orer the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
WASHIN GTOS MUNICIPAL ELECTION

WtsAiSsrpS JUICE 6.-he license question has called
nu: larger vote today ia pych In the city be.
fore. The ren;as not yet all in, but enough known
II render certain that large majority has been
ng linst licensing The sale Of liquors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

THE PACIFIC RAIL ROAD COMPASY nave rom
pe,ed road for 40 miles OF ST Louis ma Tvs u"ae
contract for l35 miles. Its lengrh 10 Le ?snes 10
boundary Of the State OF Missouri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

Raj. ROAD lNDIcTEU.Ihe grand Jury Of F.,
county Mass have indicted the Boston and Main, Il,
Road for causing death OF the Of Franklin Pies
a fall
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

twenty five cents The other day in OSe county, Ill IL
purchaser mol eng har make change, the chatle loaf
ed The necessary sum. The man had u family
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

FLORAL. FAIR was held in Philadelphia lat "es'
the proceeds oi~hlch amounted 10 S3OUU, which VIII BE- ~
pended in establishing LONE Tor fcndess cniren.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
WASHINGTON AEEAlRs

WasnlS6ToS. June 6-The President has appointed sam
uel Humphrey and II Lindsey uf Washington and Richa'
Jones' OF Genreelown Inspectors of HE penntary for tn
District OF Columbia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
MARRIED.,

MARRIED Wednesday evening the lat inst a. he q FRY
" C. Butt E>G 90 J. fer-on county. Ky. MAJOR an
u : Army /, ELLEN c. :aur inter- oil the as 80
VA iGui.sIr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

APPOINTMENTS : Il Is stated that Dennis Dlwiey IA
been appointed collector Newbufn n e. Gumbfir john
son. Surveyor Fredericksburg, Va and s. 5 Amy Psi
master S,auntcn Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
HORRIBLE DEATH FROM A RATTLESNAKE
pITg

The Ancient City, published At 81. Augustine, FIont,.
SAYS On the IA ult Hon OF MI Futch of that county
while picking whnrtle berries struck by large rlt
snakcnppn being struck he started rnn bur iuun The
snake had It's angs fastened TO his pantheon leg and IN
stumbling and scung 10 get loose The snake struck him
SIX times. The lad about a Is yeuis
Of age II survived hu; few hours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

There are fy.two cadets who belong 10 Inc hfs OF s'a
,i ooss nj The ~ est Point Military Academy-hmone
,nm wm. P. Craighll, VIM. X. Terl, John e Chamolss
r., Henry H. Walker and Thomas NJ Jones from virginia
,,d Of ysters met on the LIST June, on which day the
Examination commenced,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

TAYLOR-U OFFICIAL -
w. c,mmi.sioner of Public Works Armstrong Oh
For Conpress-kidwell 500
Ear En-, I'enisIature- Warder 264, Shields 2O5
HANOVER
Ro,rd Of Public Works Graham tOl, fncc a32.
House of Delegates White 59l, Thompson 4'l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

IN BAD FIX.-Thc Memphis Eagle aud Enquirer q
Friday last says:
A Young man at GAINESVILLE named William L. Miller,
was very anxious marry Mallsca Petty but was unable
10 pet any one his security He The Clerks Of
zee therefore and represented himself be Nathan Price
Tor whom he got the license and signed his name
security for Mr. Price The devoted Miller arrested
torn from the of his ambrose by the
presence s a. death love- and sent to jail charge
oy than nj Mr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
Correspondence OF The Bl'tIm"fe gun +,

a,
nv. ,,.r;.,, MILITARY O,cupun5n of AIesR4- Condi.
,;ous IF Nepotiation- Gen. GarGndS Force Inc Japan
Ernedition must be abandoned IN case o. var.
Measures have taken 10 MONTY me leSMhn Govern.
m.o, thai their military occupatlon I" the hleslla 'acS
@ h, abandoned and that they will not be permitted To
exercise any jurisdiction in that territory u mcAeo s,
comply with this reasonable demand mere WI" DC h ua,
rer of war; all events, II Is very Pfoueht se on m
mari ol our Government proe negotiation hfs' even
while they prepare for the alternative OF war
If Mexico should withdraw her forces anu aulnor',les
nm me dsputed territory, and consent 10 nave me me run
over again and fixed according TO ac views o INC
administration no war arise fem that source. hui II
Santa Anna should refuse 10 give VI al inc Po"'s y" ~
pue a coll sion must soon occur
r. ia smnn,.ed by some tha. San Anna and the mass Of
the Mexican people desire another var II 80 lhty can DC
accommodated 81, - 49, ,
Irrd roups with him in his expedition To the Mesia bu'
need be- he can be reinforced y volunteers from Tue
ncighborng States
war, and even in a Mexican sar, should Santa An
nm succeed in obtaining foreign alliances II lS there
fore suggested that the Japan expedition must DC re-
called and another ordered 10 IL: raec I"',e e J' Ne
protection Of California commerce. II might De
we'll 100 10 follow the example The British and French
Governments and convert some our sailing gaes mo
steam popelcrs II will bn very necessary 10 MAINTAIN IN
unnt.rrunred commerce. with California, in oi war;
because war is bad enough whef unaccompaned win
general commercial pressure and financial EMBELLISHMENTS
THE MISSION TO CHlNA-GOVERNOR LOWE
DECLINED.-The last Congress ased thus mission 10 the
first class with nine thousand dors outfit and nine lhnu
sand dollars salary per annum in Consequence OF us gfea' h
poancc at This The rebrlu, progressing IN that
rounlry and The eJrts n England, France and Russlu To
secure commercial advantages naie II necessary tat his
country should be wei! representa- there 10 shch hnctue
uf affairs This especially important in view OF HE certain
TACT that the Oriental trade must Ultimately pass unier me
control Of United States som as systematic inter
course opened mp between Cainia and China In con
temptation OF these results the adncates U The great zen
,ral Pacific Railroad have been essng their great "'rA
upon the consideration oil Congrs in as much as mas
now pircd through the pubpapers that the MISSION 10
China was rendered by President Fierce 10 Governor Lowe
We are now liberty 10 mention what We KNOW vi 'he
matter The President of his accord, sent nutna
friend the Governor, at Annapolis, anu o'iefes 'e s
sion which the Governor decIn,i solely upon pirate con-
sdcrations Governor Lowe hal private interview WIN
the President on Thursday and tue o-r was declined IL
is not yet known whom The MISSION has been rendered
though il is supposed that II has already given Ia some
one else / Baltimore sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

VIM. Thornton Doniphan SON of Gen. A. w. Doniphan
died at the residence OF his father in Liberty Mo- the
9th ul taking corrosive sublimate which had been
given to him through mistake for dose OF sats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

The important purchase OF coal lands IN george
Valley Allegheny County, Md, II no" appears wac
b,hai OF the proprieors OF the PACING ocean
contemplate supplying lhe steamers 'fo'" '''S s0"'
oos oG 50 per ton less than they are no" paying
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

HARRISON DISTRICT following 's the Fesu'
j. n; Senatorial district There were THREE ue'oela'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
ROBERT X. COLLIER.
from the Banner OF Tcprcranre

ELEHsBtRd, "a, Marcn I, 10
William ~. Fulton. Esq. Ed Banner of Temperance
Worthy Bro.her,-fout letter Vi this date has been
cciv,d. You ask me for copy of remarks matt
few since al adjourned meeting of The
friends Total Abstinence The purpose OF the meeting
consider petition the Legislature pass law
opnion of people of the Stale by eouniiss
on the subject repeating license law. with view so
10 in,edir Inc traffic in intoxicating drinks. substitute,
for The petition offered the effect TINT the opinion
the people SHOULD be ascertaned nv the posed law but
that will of The people ii favorable the repeal should
Do carried ntn effect by ucri0 legislation throughout III,
whole State and not only in the counties where macrtes
should be found in favor of the repeal Some Of those
sebrd opposed 10 any legislation. With this rxpla
nation OF the occasion. send you The remarks made.
no: unwilling add drop TO the hcavng of public
oninon in favor the contemplated form You intimate
,ht you desire copy Of my remarks for publication in the
Banner Well sir have no fenr of the rgidy of The types
on this or any other subject am not unwilling that my
onynons and course of conduct shall be by those
are 10 come after s and whom the lapse of time shall make
impartial Judges of the conduct and opinions of those who
hnra nom bpinre them, Yours in l.. P. and F.
K. r. CULLIpp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10

rh., i,izeos of Savannah Thursday last received
o,,,,on Of visitors from Columbus and other points
nan me line Of their recently opened rail road connections
They were welcomed The city by Judge Def''en anu
ao,e,,in,d with every demonstration OF courtesy anu nos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
10 me Editor of he Enquirer.

TO ne EditOrs of he Enquirer
PETERSBURG, June 4th, 1883
Gentienen-I enclose n brief address which | nude IN
lS46 and which should pleased tor the sake OF me
ndvmcarer inserted in your paper Tue yer
To VIM NJ Fulton, Esq explains lie occasion OF s heiSe'
ry and The cause OF its frs, publication in the Banner OF
Temperance desire lis republication in your paper Tor
the sake of what il be in aid of The objects aimed
by the address Of Messrs. Lucan Minor and ohers In
your paper of this date 10 the friends of Temperance in
Virginia.
Very respectfully, ROBERT r. COLLIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10
POLITICAL.
From the Lantcrn.J
"bl A R AN 7 H A."

Sung in Cho-us al Stafford House, London
ats an i'll bird that FOULS her own nest"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-10


iliE FAST EXtlCMED -'iha latest Intelligence :
rccrns the hrchm illogical Researches which ~ i''Ic' "
Frcacl Consul 81 Mosu has long been pursuing on o '
Of the Assyrun PuIace of khosapad Is o. some interest," ~
with The previous report of Dir Layard the Eng
lsh explorer:
Following his trenches he has succeeded in finding
v.l of painted and enamelcd bricks fine preservation
,n,s.entno men, animals and recs-the first specimen OF
ssvy,o pintina giving complete and undenced snoect
hih hos mn 10 This lime been discovered. lie has mus
h .no hej TO show the manner in which those immense
heaps Of enamcl!ed bricks were nsfa which % "'''''' "
,hr ueiuhborhod of Nincveh and Babylon. ;.
ihrse discoveries ahundanlly confirm 'e s
,l,e dies crplons Of Clrsas and Dindorns & hy
ces :" the kings OF Assya the walls OF whcn ey a
no covered with paintings i'll eHamei REPRESENTING bnuav
ons Incl ens Of the chase These hrst resus nn nh,
m ocIn.ed by another which gives Us an ehtre'Y AI
Of A.svrian art Not far from The wall ABOVE Us. 90, ~
place was fortunate enough TO find Inc mrs.
hnd from these ruins This figure, In aGfhrapc Pnhnu,
van holding ask or bottle nea same
fou, f,. and hall in height, chiseled rom tne t',c
La :. ,hr h,..relie!s already described by Layafh. MI
are certain Indications which render It pronah'e ,a'
to Ibis statue may yet be found al the opposite
| Of he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

a. England is concerned that some OF the old colonial
leaven remains which leavens much OF the lump. Be il
one or the other whatever else, the deporable
auence is CERTAIN and the sentiment OF Decatur not less
noble than Just " Our 60aalry, risa or wrong which
being truly understood, felt rather means that when
parked ia controversy with foreign nation, becomes
every true citizen, after the course OF his county has
been decided by the constitutional authority 10 submit 10
thai decision and 10 support her cause and not the
OF her foes--lhs noble sentiment hnds many who repu
date il many who possess the character without po-
sessng the feelings OF American citizens.
Mr. President, trust our imperial neighbor on The
other side OF the Pacific the mighty brother OF the sun
aud moon, will set up Chinese claims 10 pos
sessions upon that for II he should they might
create much embarrassment. as fear there wosld not
be found wanting those among ready 10 youeh for the
validity OF the claim, and to inpugn our title because
is ours
Bat returning from this DEPRESSION, if il be called
one more Immediately to the subject, would observe
that and progress they Called desp
nate principles positions raher which are useful IN their
moderate but injurious in their extreme application
Like all other antag onisc elements which work to-
gether, and we'll and wisely. in the worlds OF mind
and matter these also may usefully cooperate without
couneracting each other. Ii may be that We may run
TOO asl bat have not yet committed that error
do believe we shall When we do, then il will be time
enough the danger and TO propose the rene
dy In the me desire that we may be left free
il career, rlghtnly free, unlmpeded by toIuous
European policy project OF aggandZement upon this
continent And every American who participates in
this sentiment will be ready proclaim H. as these reso
lutons do and abide BY H. in safety and In dangers We
do not intend TO be crcumscrbed in expansion nor
do we intend TO have this hemisphere ruled by maxims
suited neither TO lis position TO It's interests, and d.
vded into political communities dependencies OF Euro
pean monarches, under their influence and there
fore liable TO be involved in every war breaking out in
the Old World and thus extending its dangers and lis
difficulties TO the New, and by which means we
should be exposed, in all time come TO have lines
OF communication with Pacific interrupted, our
commerce cut in two, Lord George Bennck said and
Blackwood, that mpersonaon of English tory feeling
as blessing mankind" together with all the other
we be progressive ill the great objects accom-
plished and then just conservative may be neces
sary maintain our high position in the world our free
institutions, and all those elements of individual and
national prosperity which God has given to u.s. and
which, | trust, man will be able to take away
This will be the truly American union OF progress and
Conservatism
[To Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
PROPOSALS ron BRICKS.
hHcnrrsor's oryro,, Umrrr STATS

hpcHtrger's Orvros, UNITED STATES CArrrot,
Washington, %. CD Dec. 2e 1881
NEALED proposals will be twenty
~ eighth day OF February next O'Clock, furnishing all
the bricks that be required ccmpss Of be
United States CAPITOL
clay, made by hand in single mouds thoroughly burnt
without sdmxture Of
The bidders required accompany bids with
factory evidence that samples the
lively propose contract
NO proposals Will be received for brick. made in con
om to this advertisement and the municipal Of the cT
OF Washington.
The necesa bidder will he required approved secun
tor the hfn performance Of the OF t~en
~ thousand dollars.
Each bid TO be accompanied by guarantee signed by sn
70 Inc effect that In case tho bid shall accepted the m4s
WIN ensr INTO contract for the BRICKS the pnee
stated 70 me bid AZ any time within thirty days from The
the proposal The sumciency Of the said ~ nreoe
Each bidder requested number Of brick. he viii
able 70 deliver per week, and the he will be prepared 70
him.
Each bid be sealed and endorsed Proposals for HnoS' m
me erteniion OF the United State. Capitol"
be such OF INC
zee proper 70 attend At the apartment OF the inteno' on i'
ue hrss day Of March NEXT, Mt ~ o'clock m :, ,.,rro
Architect OF the Extension Of the ", y taPVN'
baltimore American,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-04

The LEGISLATIVE JAuNT TO NAGARA-The great Gen.
ra railroad, from Albany TO Buffalo, is 10 give the
bers of the legislature excursion to Niagara Falls
Saturday The time TO be made by the train is fol-
lows From Albany 10 Utica eos niles) two hours; from
Utica Syracuse (63 mles) hour and twenty min
ues from Syracuse 10 Rochester $50 mes) two hours
and from Rochester 10 Niagara Falls &c mies) hour
and forty minutes. This will be 43 miles hour,
including s,oppages The creates, running will be be-
tween Albany and Utica eos miles) in two hours being
the rate OF 47 miles hour The train is TO leave Al
bany six O'Clock in the morning, and 10 arrive at Nj
agara Falls al one in the afternoon.
large number of invited guests, including represent.
aves from the press of this city. will accompany the
party They expect TO return on Monday
IN Y. Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-04
The Virginia Election.

The late election has resulted in entire demoeraic
delegation 10 Congress-Charles s. Lewis (indepepde,
democa being elected the eleventh district over Snod
grass (democraD and Seneu (wbig) This district wa,
the only concerning which doubts were entertained
The legislature is also largely democratic in bo,h
branches some of the whig stronghods having soD.
democratic, and other places the wings having mad.
gains. Edward ]. Armstrong, Archibald Graham. ana
Thomas Boyd, all democrats, (he last named indep,
dent. having defeated Daniel. the regular democrat,
nomnee have been chosen TO constitute the board Of
public works. The following is list Of the congress.
men elect LIST district, Thomas II. Bayly; Cd John s
Millson 81, John S. Caskie; 4h, William O. Goode
5th, Thomas s. Bocock 9th, Paulus Powell 7lh, WI.
liam Smith sth, Charles ]. Faulkner 9th, John Lelcher
loth, z Kdwell nth, Charles s. Lewis; l2lh, H. A,
EImonson /; 18th, Fayette McMullen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-04
From New Brunswick.- British Protection Of
the Fisheries

Atelesraphc despatch states that st. John New Bruins
wick papers of the 3oth uliimo have been received
Boston, They continue 10 be filled with articles relative
TO the fishing question The Morning News states that
her Majests ke,ch bad recently arrived and would
stationed in the Bay of Fundy. The screw steamer
Pl Gnix was fitting out in England. and would probably
be stationed near St. John. Her Majestys steamers
Basilisk and Devastation are TO be stationed OF New.
foundland. -Four small vessels are 10 be fitted out. n
be commanded by lieutenant OF the navy. and manned
by twenty-five each from the flag ship Cumberland
and other small vessels are to be fitted out a, HALIFAX
call Of which," the News thinks. twill eectualIy nut
stop 10 the encroachments Of American mackeel men
in the British waters"