davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
PLAN TO REMOVE STUMPS.

The following simple and efficient plan
to remove Stumps is copied from the
Western Farmer and Gardener for the
present month. To any farmer who is
annoyed with these membranes (and
most of the farmers in this region have
them in abundance) this short paragraph
is worth years subscription to news.
paper, ten times oUer.
There IS scarce stump or brush 10 be
seen on my farm, except some very hand
some shade trees purposely left for shell
tering the cattle in the heat of summer.
The removal of these stumps has been
accomplished by very simple and eco.
nomical process, which l will attempt 10
describe. in the hope thatit may be bene-
fetal to those who have their lands en-
numbered with trees and stumps. Pro-
cure dry red elm lever, about twenty feet
long, and about six TO eight inches in d.
ameter--a good stout log chain, with two
yokes ofoxen, this is all the machinery
that is necessary. The mode of opera
ton is thus; wrap the log chain round the
stump little above the ground, and make
what is called a log hitch; 'ay the lever
horizontally on the ground, the large end
next to the chain and against the stump;
make the other end Of the chain fast to
this end ofthe lever; drawing the lever
tight against the stump; the cattle are
hitched to the small end ofthe lever, and
and driven around the stump in circle, of
which the lever is the radius. One revo-
luton of the oxen around the stump will
generally twist out the largest ofthem; but
should not the power thus applied be suf-
icient to move the stump the side roots
may be uncovered and cut partly off; af.
ter this is done, the stump will be easily
removed. You will find this plan much
preferable to any "patent stump extractor
that you may have seen pulled in the pa
pers. d..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
Published euery Wednesday, Morning.
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

At three dollars III advance, three dollars and nifty
cents in six months; or four dollars at the expi-
ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square for
the first and 81 l2 for each subsequent insertion
The number of insertions 10 be noted on all advertise
tnonts, or they will be published until ordered 10 De
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square will be charged for single insertion.
Semimon,hly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise"
cnts will be charged the same as new ones each In
scrtion. yE
SAll Obituary Notices exceeding six lino'' and
Communications recommending Candidates tor pub
&c Offices of profit trust-or putting o1hloitlons'
will DO charged as advertisements
Accounts for Advertising and Job WORK WILL oe
presented for payment quarterly.
" All Letters by mail must be post paid to IN
xurc punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

siderng that the little comfort they give
is so o7erspread with mustard of regret
When our heads grow grey with age q
sort of greyncss comes over the landscape
of existence, and forbidding gloonls sue
ceeds. Then we don't care about going
it as we did once, lest we NIGH. acciden,
tally bump our noses against the tomb
and perhaps kneel up for all night;, and if
we should like to cut a caper and spend
a copper, our wishes could never be graft
fed. Therefore 60 it while you are
young, in all that is rational and becoming
before the evil days draw nigh in which
you shall say, haven pleasure but in the
prospect ofheaveh, and no hope but that
which is eternal. So mote it bel
"a Dow, Jr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

Courant: 1t was bot yesterday that ;
friend-a young gentleman of fine intel
lect, of a noble heart, and one wei
known to many of our rcaders-was sud
denly snatched by the hanluf death from
all the endearmenls of life. Surrounded
by every thing thatcodId make existence
pleasant and happy-a wife That idolized
him-children that loved him ms they DlIr
can love, and friends devoted to hin-the
summons came, and he lay up n the bed
of deathp But few stmrt years ago, she
TO whom he was welded. placed bridal
ring upon his finger, upon the inside
Of which had few words privately en-.
craven. The husband would never per-
init the giver to read them, telling hrt
that the Gav would come when her wish
should be grati6ed. aud she should know
the secret. Seven years glided away, and
q day or two since when conscious that .be
must soon leave his wife forever, lie call
ed her to his bedside, and, with dyirg
accent, told her that the hour had at Iasl
come when she should see The words up.
on the ring she had given him. The
young mother took il from bis cold finger.
and, though heartstricken with grief.
eagerly read the words: al hare loped
Thee on Earth-I avill meet Thee in Rea-
Den."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
NEW DRUGS. &c.

The subscriber has just received large addition
70 his stock, consisting of German Quinine, Eng.
lish Gallo mel Brr nuds Arrow Root, Castor Oil, lst
ani I'd quality, Balsam Copaiva, Ve-a,rine, Cam.
phor, Myrrh, Chamomile, Sup. Carb Soda, Lamp
OIL. Paints Brushes, Oils, DYE Stufts, Window
Glass. rfAnery, &c. &C., all of which are offered
low for cash, IN ere dit to ap rnved customers.
NJ The subscriber would remind those who owe
him dues OF more than ene years Standing that
after next Return Day they viii! have an oP!" rtn-
sujty of settling the same with the Sheriff, as he
cannot meet his engagements without greater
euctuality on the part Of some Of his cnstoM Mers.
: Aug. 25 J. R. McKalN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

SINGuLAR.-The Newbern, N. G. Spec
taior says:-
We have been informed that dame Ma
ture has been performing most singular
freak among the teslaceous tribe in the
county of Carteret. The scallops. oys-
ters and clans have taken the scarlet fe.
yer, and are all found, npon being opened,
to contain aquanlily of blood and blnody
galalinous matter. This is a singular fact
in the natural history nf.these matine
produciiops, and deserves Investigation
Our informant states that similar ff-c
lion seized. them just before the last war,
and from this occurrence now, the old Ia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
CHHNA'S HOTEL.

The subscriber having taken the Hotel in Sumtor
yills near the Court House, informs his friends an
the public that he is prepared to entertain BOAR
DERS and TRAVELLERS. His experience in the
business, and an undivided attention to the comfort
Of his customers, he hopes will secure portion o.
public patronage -
sumterile, July Is, l84l. 1888
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
nv Snakehill Plantation for Sale.

HOFFER FOR SALE the above PLANlA
TION lying in the upper part Of Stewart co;
Containig 2250 Acres 700 of which are cleared
and in good order for cultivation, with all necessary
Buildings and a Gin with good mill going water.
The place is in large bend of the Chatahoochee
River AMI entirely detached from all others. 100
acres of Bottom LAM; the balance good oak and
aud pine lani. The place is well and favorahly
known by maay planters, and by gentlemen ofthis
city. Terms satisfactory.
JAMES BOYKlN.
Columbus Geo Sept.S Std
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
Imnortant sale of Town Lots

WNlLL he sold at SH HELBY, Cleveland County,
&" N,rth Carolina. on Monday. Tuest'aY. ana
we Inc ;day. the 4,h. 5th and 9th Of October next;
.he Town Lots oc said Town. The Town Is oca'eo
upon tract of nd continuing Two Hun req acres,
nearly the whole Of which is laId OH i''o o'S' "Nu
will be- for sale to the highest hiddHr c.,,
Shelly il the seat Of Justice OF the ne" Ooumy
Of Ceylan established at the last session OF the
G.egislature It is situated about midway between
Pr1b.rf,r,,,on and Lii conton, anl ubout 3O inlies
from Yorkyille and Sp,rtanbnrgh G. IL ,S "; near
the roa crossing Broad River at Qulnn fetfy'
upon beautiful leve! ridge, free IRON muG anu "n,y
one mile and half from WILSON'S soLFn oH
SPRINGS.
. 'Th. Subscribers are sure, thatto those persons
de .irous Of procuring an agreeable anil healthy resi-
deace, M :lace could prescn: greater acEahlageSm; s.
Th, stu .tion is high. dry, and hralthJ Ills wen
sw,tcrel near Broad River, and thick set,leo
neiahborhood There large number ol oo%
Mills near, ana every ether convenience LOT pun.
ding. aad Wilson's Springs only fifteen minutes lE!e
distant Noting is necessary TO I've saia hs
acter ofthese Springs. They are regarded as oe,
inp inferior 10 none in the Southern country, ana
hn.dr.d, of inval!s can attest'her healing prop
Tics. Within hundred yards OF the wilson
White Sulphur S rings, here is red salphnr' ana
n Chalyheate Spring, and there arc setera' os"eI
Sulphur Springs in the immediate neiSeoorh""a VI
Shelby though none equal TO Wilson lot meu'ci.'-
n
Town gets und way, the line of Stages, trl-week-
ly and four horse coaches, from Ralrg to AshvlIle
and thence to Nashville, Tenn, and also from Spar
aaubnrgh G. H.. to Linccnton vii! pass .hrG"ga shl,
nfTmdinu eyery reasonable mail facility. In short,
nothing is wanting mike it one Of the most de.
liqh,fmi .pots on earth, exccpt-s plentiful supply
OF good inhabitants, and we wish all such 70 come
Terms Ono and two years credit, with bond
and security. ,,,,,re
-, JOHN P. HARRY,
JOHN R. LO IAN,
-. WILLIAM OATS,
G. B. PALMER,
Commisn'rs.
Shelby, Cleveland Co., N. G:
September s, 1911.
Raleigh Register, Charlie eston Courier, Columbia
Chronicle, Camden Journal, Lincoln Republican,
Charlotte Journal and Grecnville Mountaineer'
will publish once a week for four weeks, and for.
ward their accounts t, this Office for PAYMENT
- ~. Ru,herfordtnn lntelligencer
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
Notice is hereba given,

To all persons that my son, Sampson K. Brum'
mu, is no longer an agent TO transact business tor
INC, and that my brother, Henry Macon, of Chester
District is hereby appointed my lawful agent-iur-
,hcr, all persons are warned not TO hire my negro
man. Stephen, a mechanic, from any on but said
Macon. ANN H. unEUOM o'ao "
Aug l6. oto'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

Multiply the figure 8 by any other sin
gle figure, and the two figures composing
the product, added together, will make
8. Thus 9 multiplied by 4, makes SO,
which two figures added together. make
9, aud so with all the other figures.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
CALIFORNIA WHEAT.

A gentleman from Spartanburg, S. G.
called at our Office this morning, with a
few heads of California Wheat. tits the
frs' time that we have had the opportunity
of seeing any of that curious grain, about
which there has Of late been so much said
and written. Whether this Wheat, like
the Ba'len Corn, Mnrus Mullicaulis and
Durham Stock, and other new experiments
made in this country will pr We humhug,
is question we don't pretend TO divine
The heads we saw, Zone ofwhich the gem
lleman had The Kindness to leave with US, J
has leading stem about six inches in
length, thickly set with grain, with twelve
branches, six on each side, somewhat
shorter than the main head, ,hickly set
also with well filed grain. 1t is said tha,
some Of the largest heads will number ESQ
grains, and that an average crop will num-
ber about $50 to the head. As we retain
ed one uf the heads. and intend making
an experiment, we hope that twelve months
from this time we will he able 10 give our
readers better idea OF its excellence.
Rutherford Mteligencer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
Tin Critters and Pipes for Houses,

Made and put up by the subscriber, at the redu-
ced price Of 2lcents per foot together with braces
and hangings Without any additional charge. He
feels confident from his mole of doing business IN
his line. that his work will never leak.
YYCh,or Brands Of every dascri ton, cut with
neatness and despatch.
EDWARD M. BRONSON.
Sent. 1. 3t39
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
BALTIMORE. Seni. l5.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. AN accident or
Cured yesterday morning at the Rail
Road Depot in Pratt street, The conse-
quence of which, there is, reason 10 ap.
prehend, will result fatally TO one of the
persons involved in it. 1t appears that
Mr.. John Dougherly, contractor on lie
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Roadiand most
worthy man, was engaged in converse.
iion with Gen. Simon Cameron, Cashier
If the Bank of Middletown, Ps.,-bolh
gentlemen being in that part of the depot
which is near the. eastern outer gale. =
Before the cars came out, Gen. c. remark
ed to Mr.. D. that he thought it was not
safe to remain where they were standing,
but the latler expressed his opinion so con:
fidenIly that there was room iGr the cars
to pass out without injury to them that
they continued their conversation with.
out changing their position. In a few
minutes after one Of the cars was drawn
out Of The depot at slow rate, and the
gentlemen were janmed between the car
and the wall Of the ticket "fire: AS the
car advanced the space left for their bo.
dies was perhaps but little if any exceed
ing six inches. Mr.. Dnugherly, whose
bodily frame is large and stout, was
shockingly crushed, his collar bone and
several of his ribs being broken-the
blood was forced from his chest into his
head in a manner fearful to behold, and his
eyes literally started from their sockets.
Gen. Cameron's thin and spare frame en-
abled him to escape with, we hope, no
serious injury although the pressure in the
region Of the lower part of the body was
very severe. Both gentlemen were con.
veytd to Whitman's Eagle Hotel, where
physicians were procured, and every pos
sible attention that tn humanity, sympa.
thy and kindness of the variuus alien.
dants could suggest was freely Afforded
Gen. c. hurts do not indicate any serious
injury. and we hope that day or SO Of
quiet will restore him to his wontrd ac-
tivity and the bosom of his family. Mr..
Duugherty's case, we are panied TO add.
is one nf a very serious character, so
much so that scarcely hope is entertain
ed of his recovery. His sdeportmentsinc
the unhappy occurrence has been calm
and perfectly self:possessed, although
evidently suffering intense bodily pain
His first expressed wish after being con.
veyed to the hotel, was that clergyman
might be sent for and the consultations Of
relipio, administered to him; and later in
The day he clused, by will, the arrange
ment nf his worldly affairs. A messenger
was also despatched to Pennsylvania, to
apprise his family of tho accident.
American.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

Some Yankee has invented new kind
IF ink, called '.lhe love-lr,trrink." 1t is
a sure preventative against all cases of
"brcach of PROMISE" as lhein fades away
and leaves the sheet blank again in about
four weeks after being written upon!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

A TOUCHING AND BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.
We know moi when we have per I'D u
.more touching and beautiful little story,
than the following from the Hartford
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

Nor so BAD.-Corporal Streeter, ol
the Richmond Star, is an incorrigible
wag. Like the fat Knight, he is not only
witty himself but is The cause Of wit in
others. Here is the Corporal's last:
'Mother-M does Pa call you honey!
Because, my dear, he loves me-
mo, Ma, that isn't it,
Tt is'n,7 What is il tlIen?'
Il know
'WelI. what is it!'
Why it's cecause you have so much
comb in your hcad-that's why
'I1r! he! he!-Tom you're strange
child
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

"What part of the .fo1ol shall help
you TOT" asked hairy-fnced and stal chcd
exquisite Of very modest lady, at public
table.
"If you please, sir" she replied, "I'll
take the part that goes over the fence
lastn'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

"Mind dat. massa, when de sun rise
berry arly in de morning, and set afnre he
rises, ,here'lI be sartin sign Of rain fore
noon, dat's fact
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMON.

The Editor Of the Chicago Democrat
has requested me to preach from the fol-
loving:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MoNn.v Iplv % IaA

NhoNDAf, July 10, 1911.
After the reading Of the journal Of Saturday, the
House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole
on the bill authorizing loan Of $l2,OO0OOO Mr.
BRIeos in the chair.
Mr.. JOHN w. JONES, Of Virginia addressed the
Committee in opposition to the bill attacking in de-
tail the whole financial scheme of the present Admin
port Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. He aimed
particularly to show the great failure Of the Ad
ministration in carrying out the professions of
my and reform made by the party before the fourth of
March. He denounced the Extra Session; denied
the Secretarys statements Of the comparative expen
ditures of previous years insisted that large portion
of the expenses of Mr.. Van Buren's Administration
were contracted for purposes permanently beneficial,
such purchases Of territory, removal OF Indians,
erection Of permanent public buildings, &c. He de-
MED the existence of the dtfcit National Debt
declared bv the Secretary and the chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means. As to the item of
Treasury Notes requiring redemption in the Of
the year there necessity of assembling Con-
gress now TO provide for a demand SO distant. Mr..
JONES interrupted in his statements by the expi-
ration of " his hour"
Mr. GARRET DAVIS took up the report of the
estimates for the year. in order show that the ex-
Penditures proposed indispensable. These ex-
penses had been, in great measure rendered neces-
sary by the previous Administration. He referred to
the estimates of he late Secretary Of War Mr. Poin-
srtt,) which the last Congress had failed TO meet
These, with others, were now a burden upon the
present AdministtatIo The estimates of revenue
accrung during the year. made by the late Secretary
Of the Treasury in his last report, were already
proved to exceed the reality. The suspension of up
Continued on the fourth pos.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17
TIL e MAIDS ONIAN.
THOMAS AL L. N,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS. @
LEWIS HI. DoBELBowER, "a Caiharine street, Phi
ladephia. -.a-,a b.. .. .
J. H. weldon, Pittsburg, Pa.
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio
HENRY 8. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York
GEoRGE w. BULL, Buffalo, N. York. 10. ....
JACOB r. How, Auburn, New York. .... 81
SYLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT l
z. B. FosrER, Boston, Mass
THOMAS H. WHEY, Cahawba, Alabama. .E
WESTON F. BlacH, Fayette, Missouri. .a.s
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harper's Ferry, Va. 49,.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
-FowzEa g. WooDwARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
The MApIsoNIAN is published Tr-weekly during
the sittings Of Congress- and Semiweekly during the
recess, at So per annum. For six months, So.
months, 81. #ssl
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months nor unless paid for in Advance.
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, %
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
"A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year. a,ssa .ta, a3sa
n Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills of sol
vent banks postage paid at risk provided shall
aopesr by postmasters certificate that such remit
lance ..as been duly mailed. - 4. 49,. p
liberal discount will be made to companies Of fps
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters and others authorized, acting as our
agents. will be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
gratis for every five subscribers at that rate per
cent. subscriptions generally the terms being full
GlIei.
Letters and communications intended for the estab
lshnent will not be received unless the postage is
paid ri *, 49, T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
NfR
SECOND TERM

The fredericksburg Arena says There il
rumoT sAcat that Piesidenl Tyler uill lake an
early opportunity TO declare that be is not a can
didate sor reelection"
The Madisonian, the mouth piece Of the Pre-
sidsni. says there Is 40 reason Why Mr. Tyler
should not, At proper time, submit bis Admin
i''rsiion, on is oun nrrii,, 10 he approval or
diSsPproVsl Of Tie county,.
II Is True Mr.. Tyler committed himself. BY
esAsJs, speeches aad roasls, 10 favor Of The 'une
Term principle" aud urged uith some effect the
maia Argument ssAiaH reelection 10 The Pre-.
'ideosy, rAnsly, The abuse Of patronage Tor
selfish enis yet, judging from passing events.
We have not a dcGsl Of bis intention to ny The
chances. The appointment and re.insiaiemeut
81 Loco FocoS to ofIee, is "sisa pregnant"
thath eonsiders his "cousisteuey' not atali hsz-
afded BY setting pp Cor he prize Of the Pfesi-
deney. The case being altered. alters he case s.
AMI hs "conseenee" impc.,s not The slightest
obstacle. H. fetgrn fJT favors rendered. ID 10.
coz q Nashville. az the laie dinner TO Gov Po,k.
commenced tickling DO, EIecileBcy IN very icytse
style. Ore o. NJ f~sola' i1ssts funs thu,,
The Poh.lHi 4 lis Jnii,d siaiss-- u isprsmrt
DISCHARGE sf one 81 he highest dates eeVoivifz
81 she Executive b. iudicious eGescise a b.s
eonsiiuiional pferrratue', fegardless Of The m
'ihrrfr councils - faeiiHus Cabinet. Ass ssruysi
('' Ain fame 'rhsh Lii f4s r nLI Hsy snry. bui
6aHR0i asiiTeB"
Blt one Of he oGa--holjcrs. who uudersiss4.
maiieD better lhsn BIS mes'y- ufhed nt-nd,
CONES out piumPly. Gen Armstrong. ne Post
master a. Nashville, lays On the uucton tbus .-
''JsLa Turtle hcbs,t 10 be psrtns, Ia
NE hfm Of Clay & Co. be - setting Bp fos him.
ssf win far capital from ihe 6fm q Isasfs8n
Jaekson 90. MAy be DO Z, lbnvirg business d
Do our readers remember q eifeuiaf issued
nos long socs 70 reference 90 Postmasisrs. "a
which ihs 'Iesdent commanded hem, On pain
Of dsmi'sul. 80 % politics alOae If lhsy 3d.
let us Wan little, and see how the Venseanee
81 BIS EGeeieoey viil 10 poured upon he 6ead
Geo Armstrong Dii he General see hat e,f.
esi-F, o. does BE- rsiy s7oa "son savdsI.v ia
tsrE away ura.h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

vac presented in a style as modest and
difieent. a. the Srgumeni itself Sas mas
terry und novel" Mr G,lmer did moi
attempt 70 answer hirs-prsierring his ia
vori,e mode OF replying 10 arguneDts by
anecdotes.
In The course Of the discussion. Mr..
Irving bad compared Mr.. Gil@er 90 the
500; compliment which Vas too much
for the Governors modes,y. Who though,
that he more nearly resembled the Moon
-"la one respect" promptly ioierPosed
Mr.. Irving. ''ihe resemblance 10 complete
the Moon, you know. changes once .
month T.
Gov Gilper still persisted that he had
not ebsngedi II Ls has not, both OF the
great parties hsve--as the Wings now re
nousee. and the Loco Focos now embrace
him Strange that he alone has stood
sirll. While 40 many thousands Of both
parties have changed 'front.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

MORE SPECIE.-Ths packet ship Francis
First. sailed from New York on Tuesday for
uaVre, win sl09 900 "a specie. and the Shelf
hsid, Tor Liverpool, wish so, O0O.-t Bali. .insr
Politicians may Pra1tlS as much as they please
about TssumpiiOa BY the Banks. bot until some
Ihing be eoHs &c diminish the CO ahtiy Of foreign
EoodA used "a his eonniry. PraIiIihg will be vain
Every days observation proves that vs 90 on
el'0diy and foOlishiy. IA this respect. IN disrs-
gard Of all The principles Of political economy
and all the lights Of experience. We import
Annually more Than az millions worth OF WOOL
len goods, siI and hair 81 cotton fabrics, ADD
Reariy eleven millions worth % silks and thus
are eoAsiaBuy kept 10 debt b. the purchase Of
articles abroad which can be mAnBfaetursd At
hume. Gao parry prejudice mush longer dead
en- 'hS sen'ib.Ey Of the people 10 fasu like
these