The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-06

I Irau-SsckssG z allons, 3, Sd.
lrlu-Anchovies sad sack after dim
ner, 2. 6d.
Irrn-Bfead, n aifpeiiny.
| T. I'm. q monsltous but one half penny
worth OF bread, 10 this inlolerabIe deal Of
Sack"
Even 50 the American people may we'll eS-
claim, At examining Farmer Jsckson's bill Of
fare Bead. The staff Of life. in The proportion
of one out of eleven 10 the narcotics that destroy
/ IT, In the manner Of Polns
Liquors aud bltlecS, l0d.
Bread, Id
A rare resemblance this between the fai
knight Of Shakespeafe. H. the lean knight Of la
| ton aud Lee "A resemblance only, ia their
mode of lly,ug There would seem to be- no ~
Their resemblance between jackson aud Falsisfi
except little on the score of Wanting Of their
own g SpIoits. Cincinnati Gasetie.
HALCY0N DAYS FOR FARMERS.
| A Dialogue on Hdhim Sfrea HhalE, Phiiddet-
! piiq Sspi IS.
A. It's CERTAIN The sale was made This day
T. What siren hundred barrels of Flour al
seven dollars a barrel
Yes aud think there Is good cause TO
fear thai il will rise vet higher. THINK what Il
pf,ce il s,h get to II the English are obliged TO
opeu their putis.
h. Very rue To what policy shall we
attribute this rise We cannot lay 1t TO the
| Tariff II will ~ all likelihood, make bust
ness hrisk along the wharyes, and that will
reconcile rv.fy body 10 the present slate Of
thing.
A really nm afraid il wilI-but the thing
| | drrnd most, - rits great rise III The price Of
bread stnii II will he very eptto make our
Farmer, think hririnterest lies in keeping the
| up.aent AI,niut .irdItu la oilice.
| Is II cnnnoi bui have that tendency. 4
rise in thr price of Flour will he felt in every
fnrn hons" IT, Prnnsylvan'H New York, aud
Ohio. lhey Will be niraid 10 vote Tor The lie.
ro Tor fear he should want n war, aud iha
cry Of" Lrr wit EhouGH AIorI, will he
heard, md iskon rs an argument in all tina
Bread slnT growing States. Something must
! be done 10 cnuuteisct this unfortunate rise 10
| ibe price of Flour
! A. But what can il he Whitewsshing re-
ports and torgeries will have no effect. The
fact that sieren bundred barrel, Of Flour u,r.
soM to-dny IN Phito1ttphin, for 1rsn doHars n
bdr,ci. viii fly 90 the wings OF the wind 10 e.
very Farmer, aud be viii look al h. barn aud
thnk of his crops, aud ten to Que If he does
not join tho Administration party, and cry
ont Let we'll emo lgh alone Press.
-aESp-
Facts 10 be Observation-Disclosures Of the OPP
pressive character of the Tariff. and excuses
for tho Southern attempts nj II di-s0lntiou II
the union. From SaVanuHh Administration
paper.
Previous To the passage OF the Tariff of
1924, the Southern nngrnes Were clothed III
English or Welsh nIains which cost S7b cents
10 & per yard. Since that period, our North
ern brethren have furnished an Article equal
y rs good for 6Ocenis per yHid
L.. qnlI Ia Z
per yard Then came the " diabolical Tariff
aud the same kinds Of goods we're lowered 10
Oh cents per yard
In 1919, MnscovHdo Sugar sold as high as
q cents per pound. Now, III 1928. under tho
operation OF the ruinou1 Tariff il sells Tor
. cents,
H. ls22, CoGee sold a. % cents per pound.
No, under II " tnGoust 'ulional Inr,H' we
arr compelled to pay ID ccn,s fur tho same
article.
In 1915, Cut nails sold for II cents per
neund Bot such has been he effects of The
" unjust and oppressive Ia in,' that our mar
ket is we'll supplied AT 3 cents.
During two OF three Years next preceding the
tarin OF 1921. Cotton Banging repeatedly rose
above - cents. In the fall Of ls22, ii was as
high ms 80 cents. per yard then came that
monster, the Tariff and-COito BIggltg sells
al % ceais PR Vard.
IN this way has the " consumer heen taxed
fol the benefit of The manufacturer " thus have
the people ofthe South been oppressed, been
ground down 10 dust aud ashes : bees made the
" tributaries Of Northern mnnopnlists,' by the
" arbitrary" the unconstitutional" acts the
internal machiHafions' ola "tyrGanicat Id
mnlistraiiOn.'
The Southern Sates-The Iarin has not in
creased the price of "A single article OF cun 'ump-
tIon in the Southern States.
Ia 1872 cotton bagging was sold at 80 cents
yard-the price OF cotton bagglng is now %
cents.
Instead of British pans nj cents for negro
clothing, M American article, infinitely better
ia now sold at 80 cents.
There has been since 1924 correspondent,
reduction ia the pIiCc OF every article OF manu-
featured goods.
But the Southern people apprehend m ad-
vance in the price Of hogs aud mules from Ken
lucky, in Consequence of the Tariff giving en-
poyment IN manufacturing and hemp raising
10 a large portion ofihe population OF The West
\ dimlnullon of stock raised Tor market, tho
Southrons calculate, will Increase the pilce.
But there will be- no dinlnuton for increase oi
price from that cause. 1.-THE price of i've stock
be enhanced, twill be owing TO the violent pro
ceedings aud dCuunciaons in the South. Some
of our droyers possibly may 10 avoid all nIlsnn-
Outstanding with the people OF South Caronn,
prefer the markets IN Virginia. Maryland, Ala
bama, Mississippi, DC. We think they will.
keHtaehy Reporter.
Bells Condor Weekly Messenger, of the la
test date. says the United States may be looked
10 Tor furnishing us with corn aud flour and 10
those regions alone we can look indeed, the
prospects of the American farmer are. at this
time, very encouraging. Let him beware, then,
of jeopardging these prospects, by assisting IN
elevafmg men 10 office, whose Ignorance or yio-
lrnce might lead us toto difficulties, aud destroy
the hopes Of the farmers. mel chants aud me
| chanics. In such times these, aud in the pre-
scot situation ofour country it becomes doai'ly
necessary thai WISE and experienced States
man should be az the head oil affairs.
.iier. Gas.
Among the Delegates Of the Jackson Harris