davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18

"TREAT UM, WHITE MAN" 1T was
many years ago, in 1843. There were
not many white men around Green Bay
at that time. Five was crowd and q
dozen q convention. There were seye-
raj at Kaukaulo, (now oalled Kaukauna, J
one day In that year. A biuebird was
observed in the dim distance to fly and
alight. Col. Tuller, of Green Bay, ex-
pressed the opinion that he could shoot
it. The idea seemed ridiculous, but the
Colonel picked up a Kentucky 1ifle.
about six feet long, and blazed away,
and the bird foil. An investigation
proved that the bird was shot in the
head, and that tho distance was about o
mile and qnarter. The Colonel wns
good slot, but this triumph was nero
accident. George w. Lave kept house
at that point. and 1t WAS here where the
feat had been performed. An Indian
stood there, clad solely in breech-
:.out, nnd when tho result was made
known, the Indian privately INQUIRED of
The Colonel how he had aimed. He an
awered, fright between the eyes" The
Indian stepped up, took off his sole
article Of dress and laid it on the coun-
ter, exolaiming, Treat um, white man ::
whiskey."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18

Is Upright Steam Engine for Sale.
EldHT-HORSE POWER, in perfect order,
~ with smoke-stack, shaftipg and guam
t,ty Iy ci b9itlng. For particulars, apply at
tHtESlH Ofilcc. Oct 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
$1,50G,GGG,

VIII bc distributed among tickct.holdcrs.
Ihe tickots are printed in coupons Of tcnths,
end all fractional parts will be represented d
in tho drawing just as Whole tickets arc.
LIST OF GIETS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
N E w p UBL LICATION
at Bryan's Bookstore.

MEMOIRs OF MANY MEN AND SOME
III WOMEN: By Maunsell D. Field. So.
Goulbrum's Gospel OF the Childhood. 81. 25.
MRS. Beecher's House-keeper and Health
John Stuart Mills Autobiography. 1925.
science and Religion. BY Prof Joseph
The moephere, with beautiful chrome
piates. By Camille Flamarion. SC.
Crooked Places-A Novel. BY Edward
Garrett.
Nancy-A Novel. By Author OF 'sRed as a
Rose" IS cents.
Joseph the Jew-A Novel. so cents.
Great I.ady-A German Novel. rs cents
And other new books, Dec an
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Notice to Liauor Dealers

Notlce to Liquor Dealers.
A Ii. who have not paid the FIRST QUAR-
IA TEH'S LICENSE, arc notified that. i.
not paid by tho 18th Of the present month,
they will bc proceeded against by law. b,
order of he Mayor. CHAS. BAKNUM,
req City CLERK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18

Choice Family Flour, &c.
Sn BARRELS Extra Choice FAMILY
w FLOUR.
100 barrels Medium and Super Flour.
10 tons Wheat Bran and Shorts, Tor COW
feed. For sale low for cash bv
Jan II UOPES GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Sugar-Oane Syrup.

TX BAiiELs very superior and pure
1c Southern. made SYRUP, for saIe bv
JAM HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Dog Notice.

4 III. DOCS not having a city collar before
"A tho Let OF March nc 1t, viii be taken M
anu iInpounded, &c. Price Of collars So By
oIIer ot the Mayor. CiIAS. BARNUM,
FcD CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Baltimore & Wilmington, NC.

5agIh|[aAA.
=GEs2ssEzss5E=EE
Semi Weekly Steamship Line,
Composed of the flrst-class Steamships
REBECCA CLYDE. ~. Capt. D. G. cnILps
LUCILLE. ............. Capt. ]. s. Bennett
RALEIGH. ......... Capt. J. s.. OLIVER
WT1LL hereafter sail from BALTIMORE
w every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and
from WILMINGTON every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Connecting at Wilmington, N. c., with the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road, giving Through Bills of Ladipc to and
from all points in North and South Carolina
Georgia and Alabama.
Grcenville aud Columbia Railroad and Char.
lotte division of tho Charlotte, Columbia nn,,
Augusta Railroad.
Connecting at Augnsta, Ga, with Georgia,
Macon and Augusta and Central Nailroads.
Steamers Of this line, on arrival in viii
minGton, stop at Railroad Depot, and the
Nairoad light. being slowed separately in
Steamer, is transferred, under covered sheds,
direct to Cars. without delay, and forwarded
by the fast Freight Express that evening,
No drayagc in Wi!mineto ION, and no transfsr
from Wilmington South hates guaranteed,
az low as by any other route, and air lossct
or over charges promptly paid.
Mark all Goods ria Steamship TO Whining
ton, and forward Bills OF Llding 10 luilroa,l
Agent, Wilmington, N. G.
For further Information, apply to either o.
undersigned agents of tho line
,ANDkEWS ( co, Agents B. Il W. Steam
ship Iiuc. No. - Smiths Whsrt, Baltimore.
4. y. CaZACN, Agent 3. & W. Steamship,
Line, Wilmington n e.
:. :;;:::'., ;i;:::: EF.;;:.: .a.:.!
+. VI. CL il:E, ASST (i.n. Freight AEt,
II. II EoTTl%GHAM, General Wester,,
Agent, Atlanta. Ga. Nov % :}n,ns
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18

inga, Patent Railings for Gardens and Gene
teres, Iron Sclteea and Arbor Chairs; alpo.
Brass Brass Castings of all kinds. Bells fo,
Churches, Schools, Workshops. &c. Qua.
rantee all my work fret class and EQUAL to
any North or South.
Works Mt foot of Lady street, and rear t;
sonth Carolina and Grecnvillc ard Columb.
Railroad ComrHnics' Depots. Nov l2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Fresh Biscuits.

On BOXES Cream. Soda, MIX, Lemon,
~ Crscknals, Butter FArira and Ginger
Snaps. for sale by uOrFy GYLEa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Mills House Stables.
Just Received

M An exirn iine lot Of Enntrcky
~ MULES and HORSES, some Of which
cAX.6,are we'll broke. They may DO seen
at Charles Logan's Stablos, corner Senate
and Assembly streeta.
MOVIE W.E. & r. TALEOTT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18

A VERY high test Oil, in the use OF which
N no accident is possible Fare. inodor-
Gus and tho best i!lnminator in the world.
BS-Every Family should Use Ir.-aa
Can be burned in the ordinary Kero.epe
Lamps. Put up in Patent FAUCET NOZZI, F
CANS, from which the Oil may be drawn
without loss of Oil or without lifting the Can.
BY tho DEVOE MANUFACTUKING COM.
PANY, New Ynrk Feb G 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Breakfast Hacn

Breakfast Bacon.
DUFFALOTO .MESSMAuKEREI,
ID LEAF LARD, FIGS FEEr, Tor sale low
Dy HOVE Il GYLCS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
CONGAREE IRON WORKS.
COLUMBIA, s. G.
JOHN ALEXANDER. Proprietor.

MANUFACTU-
nER OF STEAM
ENGINES, SAW
A N d G Z I 8 T
MILLS. Gin Gear
! ing, and all kinds
OF Iron Caatipgs
for NJ a Ii cry
and Ornamental
G a g t j ngs for
StOrcs and Dveli.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Seed Oats.

Seed Oats.
TnA BUSHELS Prime WHITE SPRING
dOO SEED OATS, Tor sale law for cash.
Fen HOPE & GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-18
Notice.

= =::s:::> :. ..:: E..s :--:..,4 NA.!.n!c Ca
TRFASI-rrr'c tjr,-t,..-
, 1874-04-09

Now the commerce of the remain der
of Oceanica, that is of Australasia and
Polynesia, which includes the whole of
the islands of the Pacific, is more than
e44. 600, 900 sterling. But taken at that
figure, we have in round numbers, ex-
elusive Of India's trade, e10O, 600, 900
sterling as representing the aggregate
commerce of the countries whose sea-
board is washed by the Pacific Ocean.
From this grand total for climate and
other cogent reasons we can calculate
on securing the transport of goods to
the valne of ESQ 10000 sterling, or OF
S4O0. coo, 600. Now reckoning that this
value yields to the railroad as the price
OF its carriage across the continent, 2L
per cent, which is far below the usual
freight charges per ton per mile, the
goods traffic will amount to $40, 1000, 900,
or over 6 per cent.on the railway capital
of $3.50, 100000
Now taking the average returns of
railroads generally, we find that the re-
ceipts for passenger traffic reach one
half of those for freight traffic. Hence
we can safely add 3 per cent. for the
through passenger traffic. making per
cent. for the Asiatic traffic on our line.
The value of the tea exported from
China to Great Britain is computed at
G10, 1863, 600 sterling. We have shown
that nearly the whole of this merchan-
dize will go oyer the Canadian line, the
transport of which will yield 80, 500, 900,
or e500.000 sterling. This sum is ex-
exactly 5 per cent the value of tea. By
applying this percentage to the remains
der of the through traffic and we can
easily see how onr former 8 per cent.
will swell to Is per cent. on the railway
capital. In other words, the Canadian
Pacific Railway will derive as receipts
for the Asiatic through travel to Europe
the handsome sum of S27 1000, 900.
To this may be added the trade of
Canada proper and of the New England
States with the Pacific, for Chicago and
Boston as well as Toronto and their
contemporaneous r,arkets will be sup
piled through the Canadian Pacific
Railway in preference to the American
lines, in consequence of the considera-
bic reduction effected in time and dis
tance by the former line. .a FL
All the foregoing statistics and esti-
mates of business apply with greater
force to the Northern Pacific than to
the Canadian Pacific line. The latter
has no advantage in distance, while the
former has a great advantage over.
the other in the practicability
of its route and the productiveness of
the country through which it passes.
Either would have the advantage of 600
less miles by sea and 300 miles by land
over the San Francisco route for the
carrying trade between Asia and the
Atlantic seaboard. Had the manage
ment of the construction of the North-
ern Pacific railroad been faithful and
honest, it wonld have now been nearly
completed, having an advantage of at
least ten years over the Canadian Pacifs
ic in competing for the Asiatic trade.
, 1874-04-09

CALAMIToUs 10 THE LAND RING. The
robbery of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express
at Kalama, and the implication in the
robbery of three of the most trusted
agents of the Land Ring of which Smith
and Sprague were the representatives,
has had very damaging effect upon
the gang scattering their confederases.
The Beacon, the subsidized organ Of the
junta, it is announced will close its ex
istence with one more issue, its vaga
bond editor, who was specially employ
ed by the Ring to assaii the private
character of citizens whose influence
they feared, has already departed, to re
sumo his former vocation of "luncher"
and drummer" in San Francisco. Ka-
lama is desolate town and Tacoma is
rapidly becoming its parallel.
, 1874-04-09
The TERMINUS ArLoAT.-- Mr.. Andrey

The TERMINUS AFLoAT.-- Mr.. Andrew
Keller, an industrious mechanic, went
to Tacoma soon after the location of the
terminus at that point, built house
better than average of Tacoma houses.
in which his family has lived for the
last six or eight months. Disappointed
in the anticipated business and growth
and losing faith IN the prospects of the
terminal city, he LAUGHED his house and
chicken coop, with his family and all
his household goods, including his do
mestic animals, upon the bay, supported
by foundation of saw logs, and foated
back to Seattle, arriving here and COM
ing to anchor in this harbor on Sunday
in good condition, without loss or casu-
atty during two weeks voyage. Mr..
Keller is very glad to get back to Seattle
without the entire loss of his Tacoma
venture, and he thinks the majority Of
those who have invested in improve
ments there, would be glad to get out on
as good terms.
, 1874-04-09

navigation 9 miles this side of Buck S
Bar.
Large quantities of goods are cached
along the river banks and will not be
moved until the ice is out of the river.
The supply of provisions in the mines
is very short. Bacon is 81 25 per h.,
-four 81 40 per b.; 50 so per b. for tea,
and rise anticipated. There are no
provisions at Bucks Bar.
Mr.. A. Martin. to whom we are in
debted for the above information brou't
down 130 ozs. of DUST Colonist, April 4.
, 1874-04-09
Additional from Cassiar.

a
We have been placed in possession of
several letters from the heart of the Cas-
siar gold diggings, all Of which speak
hopefully of the prospects. The gener-
al impression is that great gold field
has been discovered: but the writer's. al
most to a man, declare that there are al
ready too many men on the spot and
that work cannot be successfully prose-
cuted until May. A few had hit upon
the expedient of thawing out the ground,
and washing itin rockers, and were max
ing from $40 to $50 per day.
Right back of Rath Bros claim on
Deas Lake. Pat. Kelly struck valuable
hill diggings. Several ether parties had
got good creek claims.
Mr.. VIM. Jeffrey writes to Mr.. Chas.
Robinson from the H. B. Cos. Fort on
the Stickeen River, dated 18th of March.
The writer says that he and III. Saun-
ders and w. Bradon had overcome great
difficulties. The frost was severe one
half the pot boiling while the other half
froze." The difficulties encountered in
reaching Cariboo in early days were
nothing to those encountered on the
Stickeen. The snow was ten feet in
places; and two or three trips had to be
made to get the thing upon dog-sleds.
The weather was changing and a thaw
had set in. Taylor and Clarke were left
behind; but the writer and party "stood
the hardships like bricks" and had
overtaken some men who left Victoria
six days before them. Several miners
we're at the fort, sick or frostbitten; Mr.
White at the fort was very kind to all.
A letter flom miner on Dcas Lake
says that he had been out prospecting.
Snow covered everything and the ground
was frozen, but fires were built and the
pny-dirt thawed. Good prospects were
had. Several large pieces of gold were
found in the dirt. The writer says the
country is rich.
Peter Cargotich writer's to Mr.. Gran
cini under date Of 10th March from Deas
Creek. He says he had secured claim
that prospected from 10 cents to 81 so
to the pan and thinks mining operations
will commerce about the first of May.
Allen Grant, of Glengarry, Canada, died
in Cargotitch's cabin. His complaint
was heart disease. He had just return
ed from a prospecting tour and was tell
ing about rich claim he had discovered
when he fell over dead. There were
some 400 men in the diggngs. A
Raths and other claims had been
jumped and trouble was anticipated
The Government Agent was at Deas
Lake. The arrival of Mr.. Vowel was
anx ously looked for to adjust the diff
culties.
Mr.. Sylvester, Barnard's messenger.
was at Wrangel recuperating, having be-
cone Snow blind.
The California landed at Nanaimo
Dane who had been frostbitten, and at
this port Mr.. A. Martin, and 5000 In
gold dust.
The miners have held a meeting and
decided to exclude Cinnamon from the
diegings. Two Cinnamon had already
cone in and are allowed to stay by prom
ising to write to their brother Chinamer
not to come up. g
Men are engaged in cutting wood fo'
steamer use and in getting out SHAKES
for A. Martins new warehouses, which
are to be erected at Shakesyille, head O.
, 1874-04-09


GoD HELPS THOSE Who HELP THEM
sHLvEs.-The last of the series of lee
lures for the benefit of the Seattle Lii
brary was delivered by Judge Jacobs,
on Tuesday evening. on the above text,
to large and appreciative audience.
The lecturer spoke of labor as law of
our being-the first announced law of
God to man; the only condition upon
which Divine aid is promised. He ilS
Illustrated the truth of his proposition by
many historical facts, showing that in
all human affairs. success was invariably
commensurate with the energy and eff
fort put forth in its accomplishment.
demonstrating in the wonderful achieve
ments of human skill and energy, that
God helps those who help themselves,
and leaves the indolent, the hesitating,
the hopeless, and the grumblers, to ex-
ist, Yegetate and rot, as cumberers of
the ground destined by Almighty wis
dom as the field of active industries
whereof cometh every blessing to our
common humanity.
In conclusion. the lecturer made a
practical and forcible application of his
subject to the conditions and surround
ings of this community. No people on
this broad continent possess greater
opportunities. more abundant resources,
larger share Of the elements of COM
mercial prosperity, upon conditions so
promotive of health and vigorous growth
In all that constitutes the prosperity,
happiness and glory of any enlightened
people. All that is required to achieve
success equal to our most sanguine
hopes, is to utilize these advantages by
such means as God has given US, for ii
is as certain as fate, that God will help
those who help themselves; and it is
just as certain that accumulations ac-
quired without labor and boarded fol
selfish purposes, without regard to the
interests or prosperity of the community
never brought the blessing of God OIL
the respect of his fellows upon the pos
SCISSOR.
, 1874-04-09

F Our amiable young friend Thos.
Prosh, of the Tacoma Tribune, called
upon us to-day. He denies the truth of
the rumor that the Tribune is about to
suspend publication; or that combina-
tion with the Intelligeneer is contsm-
plated. We merton these rumors only
to give Mr.. Prosh the benefit of his de-
nial. Otherwise it would be impertinent
to meddle with business matters which
do not concern us.
, 1874-04-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRTToRl

OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter of the estate Of George R. Bart
lett, deceased.
HMyHEREAS, ON THE 9TH DAI OF MARCH.
w 1874, John Collins, Administrator of the
said estate, has filed in this Court his petition
representing that after the payment of debts
against said estate and expenses of -administra-
ton there will remain portion of said estate
to be divided among the heirs of the said de-
ceased. and praying that distribution of said
estate be made and that an order be made set
Ting the time and place for the hearing thereon
according to law: Now, therefore. it is ordered
that all persons interested in the said estate be,
and appear in this Court, in the Office of this
Court, in Seattle, in said county on Monday,
April 27th, 1879, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
then and there to show cause, if any they have,
why the said distribution should not be made.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order. be published for four successive weeks
paper printed and published in said Seattle.
Dated, this 9th day Of March. 1874. iiAtl
w. NJ. YORK, Judge.
1, W. NJ. York, Acting Clerk of the Probate
Court of said County, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full and true copy of
an order to show cause why an order of Distri-
button of the estate of George r. Bartlett, de-
ceased. should not be granted, as appears of
record in said Court. 4A5
~, In witness, whereof, have here
SEAL. urto set my hand. and affixed the
t-~' seal of the said Court this 9th
day of March, A. D. 1874. W. VI. YORK,
Acting Clerk.
, 1874-04-09
Sunny SIDE PouL1RY YARDS,
Seattle, Washington Territory.
OWEN 0CONnELL,
In1DO7ter and Breeder.

My STOCK OF DARK BRAHMAs, FROM
va George B. Bayley of San Francisco, are
the hest on tie Pacific Coast. My Coachlns,
Houdans, Polands, Hamburghs, etc., 1 import
from the East direct. Eggs from the above
stock, So 90 per dozen.
A few TIios, Dark and Light Brahmas, ard
Buff Cochins for sale at from 70 TO 80 dollars
per Trio. Chicks for sale after Sept. 1st. am
selling eggs from@a pair of Dark Brahmas
weighing 23h pounds. Having seperate
yards for each strain can guarantee Eggs true
to name.
Eggs and Fowls carefully boxed and sent to
any address. The cash must accompany the or
der. Persons wishing to purchase should visit
my yards; it is worth the trouble.
OWEN O'CONNELL,
Proprietor.
.n March 9th, 1874-3m. M
, 1874-04-09
Notice ]!

IN HE FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING OF
u the Stockholders of the Seattle and Walls
Walla Railroad and Transportation Company,
for the year 1874. will be held at the Office Of
the Company, on Monday, April 18th, at P. NJ.
ROSWELL SCOTT,
Ap.4 Secretary.
, 1874-04-09
In the Probate Court
OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.

In the matter of the guardianslilps Of Frank l..
Plummer, Edward H. Plummer, and Elwood
Z. Plummer, minors.
* GORGE W. HARRIS, GUARDIAN OF THE
III persons and estate of said minors having
filed in this Court his petition, duly verified
praying for an order from this Court to sell the
following real estate of said wards to tCit Com
mencing at the northeast corner of the tract of
land in Maynard's Plat. Of the town now City
Of Seattle, in King County, Washington Terri
tory, known as .'The Plummer Ten-acre Tract"
thence running South 10 ch., thence West ch.,
thence North 10 ch., thence East ch. to the
place of beginning, containing Five acres; also
half of Lot No 6, in block 3. in Maynard's Plat,
aforesaid and setting forth facts required by
law in such cases: Now, therefore, on motion
of McNaught Leary, Attorneys for said peti-
tione-, it is ordered that all persons interested
IN the matter of said petition be, and appear in
this Court. at the Office of this Court, in said
Seattle on Monday, Aprit 27th, 1874, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. then and .i.ere to ,shoY
cause why the prayer OF said petitioner snouid
And it is further ordered that copy of this
order be published in the PUGET SOUND DIS
PATCH, weekly newspaper published in said
Seattle for four successive weeks before said
time of hearing.
Dated March 7th, 1874.
w.M YORK, Judge.
1, W. NJ York, Acting Clerk of the Probate
Court of said County, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and full copy of
an order to show cause why real estate of Frank
L. Plummer, Edward II. Plummer and Elwood
E. Plummtr r, minors should not be sold, as ap-
pears of Record in said Court.
t~, Witness my hand and the sea of
syAL. said Court this 7th day of March J.,
t-~' A.D.1S74.
ltl WIN. YORK,
f Acting Clerk.
, 1874-04-09
Administrators Notice |!

In the Probate Court for the County of King
and Territory of Washington.
In the matter of the Estate of Frederick Slotter,
late of said County, deceased.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET
IN tiers of Administration upon said estate
have been granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Waldo NJ. York, Judge of said Court All
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payments, and all persons hav
ing claims against the same will present them,
with the necessary vouchers, to the Admins
traitor at his place of business on Commercial
street, in the City of Seattle, in said County,
within one year from the date of this notice.
Dated at Seattle, this 11th day of March, AID.
1874. ]. T. KENWORTHY,
,sr Administrator.
G. D. EMERY, Attorney for Estate.
af4 4t-d&w
, 1874-04-09

AsIAT1c TRADE.-W. 81. Kay, writing
in favor of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, gives the following statistics, which
are of equal interest to the N. P. r. r. j:
Two years ago 157,000,000 pounds
weight of tea were shipped to Great
Britain. Last year the quantity lad
fallen to LOG, ,000, 900. Taking this latter
sum as the basis of our calculations,
throwing off the odd six millions of tea,
and computing the ton at 1000 TBS, we
have $4,000 tons. A freight car will
take ten tons. Hence we have 5000 car
loads, which calculated at $500 per load,
would yield 50, 100000. The tea traffic
alone then would bear more than x per
cent. on the $3.50, 100000 it is calculated
the railway will cost.
I throw out tie following figures as a
tentative and an approximate estimate to
cover the freight receipts from the
Asiatic trade:
Tea would yield. 50, 500, 600
Silk, etc. LOCO, 900
COtfee Z,UUU, ,UUU
Tin, gold and silver .... 100000
Antimony, Kaolin, etc. c.. 0,O00
! Beeswax, indigo, jute, etc.. 500, 900
~ Total l.............$ IS, SOC, 600
Or interest at per cent. on the railway
capital.
If again it is objected that the trade of
India would all keep to the old channels
then strike off the e16, 500, 600 sterling
which we allowed on that count and add
f22 OOl- 600. at which figure rises the
commerce of our settlements in the Strs
of Malacca. The figures will then stard
Japan's trade at. ..........s 6 1900, 600
China's do. .......... 22,oO0, coo
Eastern Archipelago. 10000, 600
Strait settlements. .. $4,000, 900
Total ........... esq, 100000