davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA AND LETTERS
OF MARQUE.
Correspondepce Of The Daily News.


We are credibly informed that there are at present
in the port of Liverpool seyeral vessels undergoing re-
pairs and being fitted up for the purpose OF prvateer
ING These vessel. are now awaiting the return from
America Of parties interested in this buceaneeFng bust
nesa, with the Necessary "diplOma" from Mont
Romery, the seat Of the Rebel Government IN the
South In the Liverpool Underwriters rooms, yester-
day, the following significant notice was postedup
~ "NEw-YOKS, May 8.
The Montgomery Conference yesterday parsed an act re-
eorping war the United States aId authorizing the grant
Inc Of letters of msque aud repha for which sppaions
very numerous proviso that free s5p' make nee
goods allowed 10 Federal vessels IN me ports o.
tle Coniederste States 20 return home"
The general opinion III Liverpool Is that tbis last act
Of the Southern Cover ment will be the means OF IN
Testing the seas with horde OF unpruci led adventur
ers from all parts of tie globe, who will have no re-
spect for the flag of either the Palmetto State or the
Federal Union but who will attack friend and fe IN
dscrminately, and oause revival OF those bloody
privateering incidents 20 common toward the end OF
tie last and the beginning Of the present century In
the Princes Dock yesterday. for the hrst time since
the civil dis ord in tie United States an American yes
eel boisted the flag Of the Confederate States IN an
English port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

preparing for The war which must take place on tier
b,rder- while Kentucky still remains neutral, though
the oy.rnor q sad 10 be in correspondence with the
Secessi,rists
ON the other hard the enthusiasm Of The North is
az great as ever and the first movements ~ the war
he ited 10 tie OCCUPATION Of llarpers Ferry and one
or two other places on the yirginian frontier. more
important matter il, however, mentioned; we nave
already Anticipated that the campaign could not oegn
in earnest for ,ome months and that the volunteers
who marched 20 Washington mutt be replaced BY regu-
lar troops Tbis, it is now declared will be the case
Though there may be des Iory fghing in the interval
vet the real invasion the Confederate States Is not
10 take pl.ce ill the Fall Of the year. when Il ls 10 pe
executed by a standing army Of 100000 men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Mr. Train has requested permission TO try an expert
ment Of street railway in Bristol. lie offers to lay
down line at his own expense, and TO take It up IL
Objectionable The mater has been referred to the
local Board Of Health.
The Atlantic ROYAL Mail Steam Navigation Com
PAW having failed fulfill the sipuatiOns Of their
contract no mails for Newfoundland or the United
States will therefore be dispatched from Galway on the
Olaf Of May or on any succeeding Tuesday. All let
tiers, &c, Tor Newfoundland will henceorth be for
warded via Halifax.
GaAgnaRi says: A large meeting Of Amer ,ans was
held on Nav Is, az the rooms Of the Hon Mr.. Sand
ford United States Minister Belgium, for the pur
pose Of sustaining the Federal Government. large
amount Of money was subscribed, which will secure
all the Whworh guns that can be supplied for long
time.
The N1,ionaltes of Turin announces that four men,
bers of Congress have arrived at Turin for the purpose
OF forming foreign legion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Died.

ARssTRoNG7In th. city On Monday Jsne D. Ellen Tes.y
aged years and months
enthusiastically on Tuesday June at No 100 Ridge street
San uel 5. Burr aged 80 years
Funeral at 2 O'Clock p M June D.
BoYLE-In this city on Monday June D. James w. Boyle
only Terence and Joanna Boyle eyed yeas mouths
snd2l day.
Elizabeth NJ widow Of The late Ch.pin daughter Of
the late Ebenezor Gay Ct bingham, eyed 50 years.
DICKERsoN-At the residence q bis fa,herinAw Mr. John
Gaul No. b. George DicsersOn, aged Is years
where be had b. health Jacob " B. Fowler OF Ne"
HADEiELD-6s Ta,.day, June :, May. wife Of John W.
The friend. and acquaintance. Of the family respectfully
invited attend her une al from her late residence Williams
6qTgh Ions Island Isuna.y sh VS.. =! Gcl.'a p ..
AHoas. Hd.nSs S . i On aG
d $ %9aS g. ssts S:
sPsds, Henry
ii month, and 20 days, Born in Liverpool Ensks.A
Fleetwood nssr sifaiDrbsm, England. aged 50 yssn
McARDLE-In this city, on Monday June > MIS- hnA~eeH
psRsoNsffS GI hi. city ser short lines. on the :snoon
& SPSSsy o 1Fst d.as ssS ssien the
aged year. and month. Edwsri Lamb Ony son Of ''ha
da .Ha Ms Ds%s ,.. F s.Ss til. ,.d.u.. Of .r
The S.s sGs' No. .s e %..; TS f.. Wsdss,y
10 Rys for nisrTen The sSd. family invied to
REIou rue.dsy June John Rss printer, sssd So years.
Typographical Society ssd OF Continental Lodge No ?7f
md NJ are respectfully invited attend his funeral from
TIirt hstTeet Z. Church this Wednesday, afternoon
2Oeloci whou, further Invitation Ills ensns win be taken
20 reenwood for interment -
RiDFR-At jamaica Long Island Monday, June Mia A.
Jennie youngest daughter Of Gilbert Rider, es aged -
years and months.
TIE friends ard relatives family respectfully 10
attend the residence Of her father Wednes
day, 9Th inst, Ct o'clocs ?. m.
RIGHTERAt his residence in Newark shte ssed
a
sMIfOn Tuesday morning Iuns Of scarlet fever Netsle
Florence daughter Of David NJ and Antones H. Saith, IN
her 9Th year.
o'clock East kinetysec street. between Third end
Fourth svenpea 80
sheffield formerly Of Orange County aged u years. mssts
and 10 dsya
WHITE-M Oyster Bay Long leland on Tuesday, Nay &C. Of
dphtheIs Joseph edss, Of Joseph Gnd Mary Y. While.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Aetp!1lotls Dailp Grjbn1rG
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BoRUSSIA.
OPINIONS ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Letter from the Hon. CaSSinS NJ. Clay,

Tie steamship Borussia from Southampton Oh May
90 arrived here yesterday with one days later news
from Europe. The Borussia has go tuns Of freight,
and 100000 80, 600 francs, and 100000 thalers in
specie.
Tie Asia arrived al Queenstown May 20.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on Monday night
May 20.
The Ida SHY, from New-York TO the Clyde, is
ashore al the Null OF Kinho, Isay, full Of water.
steamer wss sent to her.
GLASGOW, Hay 1s.-The wreck Of vessel Of from
300 to 400 tuns, apparently Amercan-but, was fallen
in with, stern upwards May II, about IL leagues N
N. W., from ST. Ivess Head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
coURT-In the matter of the .p.

CUPREME COURT.-ln the Ha''eI oi tn9 .;'p'
- ion Of tho Board Of Supervisors Of The O9un 81 New
Sc relative 10 Aoqiug and Taking Ia De Tor me bilding Of
Ioue county. Pufsu3nt 20 the proVisions OF an
A. n ~ Iegi.isiue the Sae OF New YcIS, entitled An
A., 10 enable The iporvi Of the County Of New Yok TO &C
s and tabs Lands tae Bui6ug II Couft-Eo ia sid
Comfy IA ed Ap 10 1861 IN BoaId Of Supervisors o the
County Of OH he eby give no that they nend
cont eiion 70 he Sup COartoi the Stet Of New er
., Special Term # the sid Coat 70 be held ct tie City Halt
IN the CIV Of New ork FiJsy the 2st day Of June l
ihe opening Of The Court that day soon thereafter as
eo heard, pay log gT tic appoint 81 three on
soner o. appai the valve II the land proposed 10 bt a
qui "a aud taken iT the pupee beubeiIe Tcutoned mat
ttr nds and preics poced TO b. acquired aid taxed a'e
bonudrd aud described % fpi,o4 =, 10 wit; .
All 3ut certain piece parcel Of iud situated IN t -
Ward the City Of Newly Ok and bounded and dsocd a. 'o
lows 70 wit. =, 20 ct--,
street distant the po1thwesieily oorn OF he
brown stone huug used or Court purposes and fonls
sad Chambers ruufig thence westerly ane tno
eoubery side sid Chambe- street three hund 90 ana twenty
feet thence running souhcy anc parallel vain DIoad W. o
bundled feet thence eastey aud parallel win IMAM
her stree. re, cuy feet, and the0ce fuhui
nebey and parallel wi broadway two hundred ic, 90 he
noint on Isoe II he.u1ingpacd NewYork May p, lopl
ABRA IAN r. Lawrence. IT.,
OfCounse Board Of Supervisors Of the County Of Nowf
myZ.toiel9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

defense on her shores return 20 your scaiF, Id
aud your prison house, England Is DO more England!
Let The Tunes cease 10 appeal longer 10 the eIlgh-
tned opinion Of The world ray let the saiuos OF the
great dead through which parsed 10 reverence yes
terday % the House, of her political intelligence be
thrown from thei pedestss, when England shall Tor
get The ut'erauces Of her Galatians, her Wiibeior e
and her Broughaus;hat nat orai justice Is the onIy
safe Diplomacy and lasting foundation Of the moe
pendence of nations.
@ What rs the interest Of EaglaR3 mont II we
may descend 30 such inferior appeals, IT ls eie@' IL
interest Of England 70 stand by the uI1on NJ NJ .a
States. We are her best consumer; no taih wiz l'o
teisy affect that fact. We are the best custoeI VI
England, not because we cotton-gro"eTs vi Voon-
FTiuners agricuuIists or Manufacturers pt De'a"Sc
we are producers and maHHtaeL"'eIS INV . 40 ~, ~
L. sDend. Ii j. not the South, az II uIg1, Dut the
North who are the best consumers OF Eigisu COM
mere The free white lJborer aud cSpi'aitt does
now and always will, consume more than The WINE
master and The slave. The ULi u Nnd the expansion
of the States and Republican policy make us the be-
market for England and Europe. What has the world
10 gi1-Eupl4nd, France, or any Of the Powers TO
gai1-by reducing the United States TO Mexican
civilization
3. Can England afford 10 o6tnd the great nation
arhieh lrW stut be The United States Of Amerlc0,
rea shouid IRE lose part ofthe S0i6h Twenty mil
lions of people today, with or without the Slave
Sta es in ~ years we will be 10 000CO0i In another
half century we will be one hundred millions We
will rest upon the Potomac and on the west banks oi
the Mississippi river, upon the Gulf OF Mexico Our ran
roads will run co. miles upon Jingle parallel, blnd,
ing our empire, which must master The Atlantic and
the Pacific oceans Is England in tie future
against hore revolt foreign AMBITION rs TO venture
now in our need to plant tie seeds Of revenge IL all
our futurei
If Ireland or Scotland, OF Wales shall attempt 10
secede from at beneiceDt Government of the Unl''d
Kingdom which now lightens their taxation and gives
them security and respect a home and abb oad shall We
enter into ViHtical war with our race and ally, and
capture and sell in ourpOr the property and endange
the hives Of peaceae citizens of the Bri-h Empire all
over tho world | enter not into the discusiln OF
details. England then, is our natural aly VIII slt
ignore orr asgraousl If she s Just, she ought not
If sc is honorable ard magnanimous, fhe cannot. II
she as riS,. she rH net
Your obedient servant. {. VI. CLAY
United Mini ter Peup otentay &C. @ 81 Petersburg
M0ric's, LoEG0H, Nay i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
RUSSIA.

Although the Neva has been already opened FOR
navigation, il was on May ~, suddenly ana ti,ekiy
covered with ice coming from Lake Ladoga. Many
vessels have been damaged, and many barges, laden
with grain, sunk. The losses calsed are very con-
siderable.
A portion of the troops have been withdrawn from
the public squares Of Warsaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
PORTUGAL.

The King opened the Cortes on the Goth Of May.
Tie speech from the thrOre was not Of political mpor
lance His Majesty stated that loan would be con-
tracted for by Portuguese capitalists. He said also that
the financial state OF the country was satisfactory ana
tina, the colonies required tie attention Of the Cores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
SPAIN.

The Queen has iigued the decree for the annexation
Of San Domingo TO Spain.
denial has been given 10 the statement Of the Com
nereio of Cadz, that wagihe preparations are being
made at Taneier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor has granted full amnesty 70 all those
persons who md been condemned for pohtical crimes
by the military authorities OF Trieste.
'By virtue Of a. Imperial resolution, NJ. Asboth,
formerly General Ct the Hungarian National Guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

This arrival brings political or Parliamentary in
teIigence in consequence of the Propagation Of Par
liament during Whitsuntide.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26
Orders from wa.hIngtonl

Or Washington oyerseers, Messrs. Mason, Hunter
Co. lre ont with general order to their vasscls IN
Virgins, The diguifed aud conservative action Of the
Legislature has alarmed their Maeses. They fear that
the s.eprs hath departed from Judah, and the lawgyer
fron between her feet They see the handwriting on
-fe WALL and their knees smite each other They per
c,ye that the people through their representatives
hv, sced their absurd and selfish cOunse and they
have nov arrOgated themselves the right dictate to
o. people in the form Of a Congressional ukasei The
embers of the General Assembly cannot tail TO regard
il.s iasoent assumption by the Washington oyerseers
o.. substantially an appeal from their decision to the
people and the people will treat the arrogant attempt
dcaton as wide departure from proprety Are the peO
u.e incompetent TO manage their affairs Does all
wisdom come from Washington We rather think a
very opposite sentiment prevails among the people
They know that the cOunses Of just such those
who nov presume to dictate to them have brought
most Of the mischiefs on the country which dis
tract IT, They know 100 that these selEsuffeient Die
tstors have proved themselves utterly incompetent 10
deal with the difficulties which they have created
Whilst the country has been drifting into convuOn and
civil war, what have done to arrest its
progress on the road TO ruin What words of wisdom
srd Cancellation have proceeded from their lips What
Of peace have they proposed or advocated
Their incompetency Gf not n6delity) has been shown
10 the whole country and is sheer imPudenee in them
n the face of their past deEnquences and INCOMPETENCE
20 volunteer as advisers and dctaors the sovereign
people.
The people have a shrewd suspicion that their over
seers Dc not rant peaceful settlement Of pending Diff
~tltie, They would ike to have a Southern Confede-
rlcy There would be Presidency and Vice Presidency,
and many dazzling official prizes to be bestowed by the
new Government Probably our overseers have an eve
to some of these. Il hard to give up the feshpots of
Egypt. 1t is hard to leave the FIRE of the Gov
erumeut kitchen and stand out shiverng in the eold
Let us have no more orders from Washington The
people have re6eed Their eyes have beer opened and
The arrogant Dieators may just well begin at once TO
prepare for the fate that awaits them, Let them set
their houses in order The decree reversible Ban
islnent Il 70 be their doom
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND CITY.

RICHMOND, January 10th, 1861.
MEssRs. PALMER, PUrSKY, DAVENPORT, RICHARDSON,
GARDNER AND OTHERS.
Gentlemen
Your letter inviting me to become a candidate for the
Convention to be held month has been read by
with feelings of great personal qualification. The num-
Der Of persons by whom it is subscribed is pleasing
evidence of the kind feelings which the people of Rich
mond have for Besides the persons who sub
scrbers to your letter. great many have solicited me
to be a candidate for the Convention and cordially
make my Acknowledgements for such manifestation OF
confidence The position which you propose to assign
of the gravest and most fearful responsibility
a. you think may be OF service in the deliberations
OF the State, you welcome to my a can.
di1ate for the Convention.
IL is proper however that | should communicate to
you my position do not wish any one to vote for
me- against me, under false impression Letters
and speeches nowadays so long and so numerous
that they apt to be carefully read considered
but beings candidate for your suages deem proper
to give you some indication of my views
The government of the United States is yet in the in
fancy of its existence. In the lifetime of nations has
lived scarcely a day. In growth aud power it has no
parallel in history. To our shores we have welcomed
the of every cline and in every cline our flag has
been recognized the representative of great and
powerful people. At home we haze been united pros
porous and happy; nor divided, distressed and
unhappy. Evil times betde u.s. The government which
formed by our forefathers is threatened with de-
strucion. At the very prospect of this you have
already realized sad experience. In the place oil
peace have the melancholy prospect of war. Many
Of you have no occupation, because the times will not
authorize your employment. Your resources weak
ened your cred is impaired and the people generally
without regard to party classes really feel distressed
and unhappy in tn present condition of the country.
We know that this owing TO the agitation of the ques
lion OF slavery. This is institution which we believe
10 be not only lawful in the sight Of man but God IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-A Son Murders his Hother.-A
young man named 0rondough was committed to the
jail of Amherst county, Monday last, charged with
the murder Of bis MOTHER the 7ih inst The parties
lived on the Blue Ridge mountain and the mother hav
ing been missed since the 7th inst, suspicious were
aroused. The H. nchburg Republican says:
A large number OF persons assembled together, and
proceeding to the house demanded know OF the young
man where she wasr His reply IL do not know
she might be in hell! They then told him to go with
them in search they proposed make This he at first
declined but after much threatening consented TO go
and after long search the mother found behind
log some half mile distant from the house, dead. Hel
neck was broken, and her body in different Places,
hbed evidence that she had been beaten death will
blunt instrument. The party Immediately arrested
young orondough and took him before magistrate, who
fully committed him for trial
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26

Secse;aIy DIX in his letter laid before Congress few
DAYS ago sets down the amount Of the public debt o.
The hrJt Of January lS6l, At sos S2l 6S. He est
mates the revenue for the half year ending on the SOh
june nel 81 400 OOO and the expenditures for the
time Including the redemption Of s. al 400 Of
treasury notes. At S44 o77 524 6S. The amount required
on addition to the - 100000 treasury notes and the
rnt revenue 10 pay outstanding current and aceruing
dues before the close Of the present fiscal year is there
lore, Sal "a 63. This amount nav be reduced
50 6S II the balance OF the loan authorized by
Of June % 1880 being SIS s7S OOO) be made avail
able the treasury, Mr. Dix calls attention TO the fact
that there deposited with twenty-si1 Of the States
Tor safe keeping, tWenty millions Of dollars belong
ug To the United States for the repayment Of which the
faith Of these States is pledged by written instruments
lie says Il not doubted that the greater portion Of the
AMOUNT 80 deposited would be promptly and eheerfuly
repaid should an e1geney arise Involving the public
onor or safety IT. instead Of calling for these deposits
4 should be deemed advisable pledge them for the re-
piymcnt Of any money the government might find it
Necessary 10 borrow loan contracted on such basis
OF security. snperadding the plighed faith Of the
Feseal Government that Of the individual States could
hardly Gail 70 be acceptable to capitalists.
Ice traasactou which occasOned this quasi debt to
government beng psrt Of tie history OF the last gene
ration, the ct that Virginia OF the debtors and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26
DIED,

In Pete burg the 2h day Of January 1851 SUSAN MEADE
lighter OF kehard Kdier Meade and wife Of VIM Boiling
At his residence Bingbrook street. Petersburg Thur
| day morning, DR.. TiIE0 sfRACHAN aged 20 years.
On Thursday the 2i,h Inst. Mrs SARAH ALVEY in the 52nd
year Of her age
The Friends the family respectfully invited to attend her
funeral this Saturday ATE at 81 o'clock, from the Ps
| Peel erIanC hurch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26
A VOICE
OF THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS

OF VIRGINIA.
AyING noticed through the papers OF this morning tst there
presented bill to the General Assembly for Stay
La that hope, has laid the table h will remain
there.
born and raised Ia the ase Of Virginia. do not
Wish our State dissraced by passing slch law
We wish TO pay Northern ends what owe them All
that soe, ask Of them. Is right and nothing
hope that 'hi. Union he preserved.
A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26

10 Great Britain 1913 99sE2 Dee 10 "a,
North Of Earop......... 1890 ssas Inc. M s,sl
osher foreign ports. e',sas Ss,lM Ine 80. sss
Total. .issleol iIs.ssl Dee, ,o5Ses
Is,e-n lssAs.
a.ost on hand snd 90 s'psd i eot2a @e@s Dee ssss
The of the crop the beginning Of N. eo,,
year ar. Indicative Of shorter supply than has been generally
bsi which dees,'s on .,i y.s o. $50 I'll bales 4. 30
period Of 1850 the amount received o. the ports 7s M
crop Of year Taxing granted is, *. receipt. Of .i .
eighteen weeks vii bear the proportion the crop Of
s1 q: crop bs S sn :. s,. r. %
heien reason s.ppc:os that the receipts since Sept .v.
period OF last whhth,us ibs, sellers mar
have been induced to hold back the OK Aeeoun. Of ,
owness Of prices and the prospect OF advance mo
probable that many Others h.v. been obliged 70 hasten
decrease 10 the the extent OF 600 bales but
times. aactuston probably produce an sdv.nes u
1000 per cent but with political matters every where unset,
make any rational Of value cotton IN,
price mus. be regulated BY the English demard the hand
md the circumstances attending supply the other vet
both thes, surrounded b peculiar me
cotton States passing through ire remarkable DO es
cnds 10 their history and impossible that theIr DO
son culninae In civil In which prices
great source II supply e.nno, s 70 pirt OF me-
uaton in England; bu, TO What extent
certainty.
And threaten rs Her Es,ops.n markets are almost sure b
NJ - 'ne IN o'.hes ae su1eIhg 81,
which may not only te but also h arms Of
and than all these thing, the difficulties Of cI
A.. md ',s,s,men undsr .ncb circnms.nrs a e. ~, 49,
that capitalists should BERN to take caution and Do,
up Tvs rate 70 per cent bat would be saIprsOg were not
| iston ~ s 'P ' 1' " WV" 'Peeu'
will be observed tina, the exports lover per cent
age OF decrease than do TIE receipts The whole shipments to Tor
ssS e9sn, .%Sun; o. 10 sss' .s.n., for I'D
whist he decrease receipts ratio ~ per cent
a. h,s , rom M mo- NOV e 100 ca nsna a.! asd
| eaS b,iet 49,
The NV dop,es,Ic
ON las, ever ncs H.. i a.,t.he, m. ,srs,,
advance In the price OF cotton seem, "a have In
the purchases OF simmer m. clos. 81 Decsmber The r.
crene over last yea wa, 90 e hale. cotton
then quoted at lie for sIddng inc vb,n n ms va
ally fallen 299 bales under The influence Of an advance a
| " to &c. per ID
~ u:..l.u :: . "a. n. 49,. =. IL fu-,.-
John n'tcnei, III aVe ATS iet'e' W tue NnAfIesloh
Mercury, says;
VOW Cnos, ~ pre's ~, pioaue @ ~ .s, as i,Loh coz
,ndssd I'M, N The ,ort Of wh n,nLe,n Il mad IN ,b,b h
three hundred millions people clothed every day Yet
where that Gotten gro-s eaeu.d h,t other and better
China All around the Hoan o ana the Kans A.
certainly capable OF producing the most valuable tne Of that