davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18

~ " tftlf NAODAsi ~ &c.
REAlIIFUL col9rod lawns. ~ IN. ~. a7k and sf,
- DO Mn'hna assorted qualities
BLACK and White Ginahama d.
talcoes, assortc J, from "a. q DO u IL .,tos
SOLID Hack and Cold Cinghama '"' ~'-
Halt'rineE assorted coiors
silk and gaure Scarfa
DO DO lidkN
Ihrcad ani lisic Eigiufs anI Inscrtpys
huain anj Csmhric 80 V"-'
Linen Jamhfic IIIkm
hcniinas, Irish Lnsns and Di,pers
romeo rptalfeld and B,nd,ns AM ttttc
iahan JfaVtia and Cambria Cravats
ALSO
ruaw' leghofn and Willow nonnsts
Aruhclal Flowers and Band lores
Parasols, Sun shades, Fans &C.
reduced pficCsM 4 m Ct,NN,, . l5t H,e " very
w :, Now Cheap cssh dry goods store
MAsoNs BbACKINo-Isgroc e M,.o,,s r,i,e-s-
" MS lanhng per schr Harriet TO- ale low '''A
~ WILLIAMS 4 HAHALL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18
sOUTHERN pIANrrn

-, -, ~ ~. Yloe o ,n, Sglhorn Planter has been re-
az ti.f 'i'' W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18
DEATHS.

Died yesterday morning, in the ~ year u her asc
Wade. ~ '' "''' fancy -
he uends and acquaintance Of tho family are rcspect.
Isly requested IN attend the funeral, from the rcssu.e
Of Mr. Wade street, near the on Narket I'M ,g.,
h""n' ~ t"clurk, without fuuhcr Invitation
SUPERIOR FLOUR OF sLIPPERYEI,I
- ''i tHlc 10y ar 10 JNO. GAY NOR.
lIADDER, Alum, loswood Redwood, anI every other
~ description 81 by' S'un ~ quantities Ia SUIT purcht
apIa INELL, JOHNSTON a LYEIL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18

tCn Lbs INDIGO, Of prime quainy. in k,,. 90.
WV rooms caaas Tor sale '' ." A's-i CO..
apis LfELL, JOHNSTON a LyEII.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18
LIST OF THE DEAN

u 10
Company. lie was standing, as We are iofo,n,.t
near the machinery boxing NJ ~ movement m,
was Nr'"n On nnG ie.I upon piece Of the deck IN
INC "niff. Whtn taken up he was sensible and
could oriicu'nte. lis face was wounded ms ,,ls
were fractured and h.g back much injured /, ~,
supposed that he had inhaled the steam. lie was
placed on litter provided as soon az possble. .nJ
conveyed to his home Iu Calvert street lie by,J
70 reach tho house, but died in few minutes tb,.
aliet lie was a wEthy and useful ci.izen. and
his sudden and melancholy death comes iitc n
hen'y blow on his borcayed family and relatives
and friends.
William Mo1le, fine boy, aged ahou, IL ve,,s
son nj the above. lie was killed ins,nn,lv lao 4,
severe imclure 81 ihe skull, and WIS also sc3ljs5
Tie was taken from tho wreck and carried ,v,t .Ii
hn'e 70 me Office Of his uncle, Dr fiall IN Isxing
I tpn street. But lie WIS beyond tho Md nj ,,dls 4
SKI. another son oi VIZ Moole was also ON bo,,J
ara was thrown into the water. byt ga, ,,.e,,.i
/ ny gent tman finnding there. As soon AZ he cot
on sho,e' NC ,'I' fellow set n for home convev
ing 70 hs mother me Startling into. tg,rr, 20 ~ .
/ eHpsson, but unable % give any accom-, - IT,,
4 lhef Or hr0thcr The 'c1ts thus eY-t,d d, a..
| mnd nj NE mother, were soon re1l.,.,I t,, IL ~
" ach ol hcr lying husband and the bes5t ,,o,l,p,
news mat her eldest boy was also among the XIII
! John Vcker', me keeper of The ovs,,,,,,, ,,,.
ing house in McCIe.i1n's alley. must have go
/ lmme1nity over 'te boiler. lie ,grs Iio,,,. t.t
/ nio thc nm, md ic.l dead m c1,I be,,, ,, ill.,
| "h,i'' h- ihe le't of gentleman who W about
or we moment 20 goo m board The Constitution 90.
! pecing 90 gs, from there TO the Medor,. NJ, vi.
| ef' H wei Known as deserving citizen. and ,C,be
thousands who were m this city M tho G,s,t
fouflh nj May Convention, M 1910. m,pv ,.,tI
t'o'Neei h,m ns the person who carried tho er,nJ
banner IN front oi tho procession ON That fsrnGroie
occ'son. lle leavcsn wife, but Ind No children.
John speedy, ship joiner. Of Bond street y T.
was ihtown on board the Constitution. nod Cu
| upon stout h'nd rail which was broken IN Too.
lhe scl'poi hf head was cut In three or four ersr
uon' from iho crown, oach cut being asm.ov ,rcbes
~ Iengih lie suffered IN a state III app,rsn, in
ienNhhry Tor nboutan hour, when he stsmovsd
nn' ofd before be- reached he residence. lie
/ caves vile and two children.
John Young. Alice Aona street. r. +. mill
Wfgn'' was taken out Of the water from niece az
we wreck one or two Of his limbs were frsefu,eJ
anl ne "ls 20 much hunt internally, that no died
! a, ,he mousse 10 which he was taken within eoup.e
oi houf: lie leaves vic and child
John Ltcoppto n Cambridge, Easrern Shore Of
wary ana, was fireman on board, taken out OF
nc wreck with both thighs and one arm broken.
ana badly scided, he was conveyed 10 n house
glo'n, and died about O'clock. lie l,ayes a
wife and children
~ benlamin French, painter Of Potter street 20.
- was 80 much huu and scalded that he died
"i'hh on hour after the accident
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
From the New Orleans Bulletin of March IL.
FROM MEXICO-SANTA FEE PRISONERS.

BY the schooner William Bryan, Capt. Hen
dey; which arrived early yesterday morning
from Vera Cruz, we have the latest advices, be-
ing the 9th ult.: from Mexico City. Mr. Lums-
den, one of the editors of the Picayune, who
it is known weat down TO procure if possible
the release of Mr.. Kendall, returned in the
w. B., and yesterday issued his news in an
extra sheet, from which we have copied to
day. Mr. Kendall did not return with his
partner and friend, but left -hima siuk prison
er in filthy hospital. ,s.,t'j ,sr.cas Tet-
Our opinion is, that nothing but force, OF
their death, will release those men from theil
state of AFFECT seryitude.{~
The following is from the. correspondent a,
Mexico at. the latest date:
have purposely delayed speaking of the
Texan prisoners from the Santa Fe expedi
ton. These unfortunate men are still prison
ers, condemned 10 chains and labor like com.
mon convicts, they are still hudded together
in the old church of St9Jago;san are daily
marched out to work in the drains and sewer.
of the city. | am happy TO be able to inform
you that despite their unwholesome position
upon the very edge of the cholera grave yard
neither the effluvia arising from the remains
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
COMMERCIAL BANK.

The Natchez Courier of the l7th inst, says:
ave are sorry to learn that Mr.. Henderson
will not be able to make the arrangement OF
his mission; that it will be impossible 10 make
y:arrangement' for the redemption Of Com
meircial BahR pFdcks at. New Orleans, q Mr..
Henderson will be up this evening. when we
expect ihe statement of the Cashier will be
made public" -:,..rGr
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
PR OsPECTUs
BY G. w. III. BROWN.

N.
m t is our great desire, in the comnoroo
End Volume of the "Southern pionoa. - VI The
larger number oh names to our subscr;r,;O add
than we have had heretofore; and 10 tba, Inst
determined so TO regulate our Terms thai tboare
rous of information, will be induced 10 oeSi-
earnest WISHES and become subscribers IT.. " our
increase of population in this countv-,bn rapid
OF rich Planters tiing its soil-and tho s number
yet hidden resources it has, compared S;,l and
other counties of this State, satisfy ms ,b., most
conducted Press is individually essential 10 ~ wen
standing, edlhcation and welfare of its ci,;,a
VII receive liberal support. aid
In Politics wsare Wig to the core, and ,,,
e,o vi our pohtlcal faith once said: if we kns a
Peheved that one hair Of the head was loco.cn" VI
should not hesitate its immediate extract;n We
case we had drop of their corrupt blood in our en-
tap them and let it out. That Patriot St.tosTas
Schoiar' HENRY CLAY, will be our decided cbo;ca S
the next Presidency Anti-bonis,a the cbos 'Ot
OF the Loco-foco party, shall always recoDo
well pimed blows at our hands and M donb, ILL,
condemned by the voice of every honest and e~Ens
ened Republican. ''O '"i'g'-
Our determination is to make the ProNrrp r0oe,,
family newspaper Literature, Science, Apr;cuturs'
Foetry, Moral, Foreign Domestic, congressional and
saVe proceedings, and all other articles of in
Oerest shall receive our undivided attention.
TERMS:
| W IHE Southern Pioneer will no fi,yn;sbad o.
single subscribers at FIVE DOLLARS per annum. ~
OF Five subscribers forwarding fifteen dollars
will each receive copy of the paper for one wear
OF Ten or more subscribers at the rate of 40 50
for each copy
W. Those taking upon themselves the tropbo or
procuring five or more subscribers, will be enti,l.d
, to the sixth number gratis.
" Az payments to be made in aduance.
o. Persons to whom a Prospectus is sent win
please procure subscribers and forward their names
as soon convenient
= CARRoLLToN, Miss, March ), 1912
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

uoRRIBLE INsURRECTIoN.zIIWee. nave; the
,oost heari:fefldifhsg dGG6un3s from New Hamp-
sh;ses ..The Democraey,hi is in state Of the
most tdsBaleti aha Portefftious insurganc
Jsace Hill, so long considered gas the ackRoWl-l
edged Lord paramount of the soil, is t-sixes
and sevens, not only with the higher feuda
vassals, but with the viHienage. All classes,
from the proprietors Of night fee down to
the viaian regarddnt--from Sir Henry Hub
bard to Wanda, the "born thrall of Cedric
the Saxon are in arms against each other
They have got up no less than four candidates
for Governor, and lately held or undertook to
hold, caucus at Concord, for the purpose of
conciliating the leges, and uniting in 'grand
rally" 1t was, however, most disastrous for
the democracy; and ended in a regular blud-
eeoning among the anointed. Isaac Hill
however, managed after great deal of trou.
BILE and some nasal phlebo!omy among his fol.
lowers 10 carry his own candidate, Mr.. WHITE
for governor, against HENRY HUBBARD, the
radical Hartford Convention favori,e of the
double distilled Loco FocoS. If the Wing
manage matters pretty adroitly they may raise
the duce with the democracy" and tina
would be much better than raising HENRI
HUBBARD-N Y. C0ur. d Eng.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
THE PIONEER.
saturday. March 20, ls42.

20 BaNKRuPrs.-Jeremia Cooper, ESar
has been appointed Commissioner oisSahk'
ruptcy for this county. Those des'rous oil Ia
king The benefit of this law should not delay
but do SO Immediately.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
administrator sgtOEieepon,
BY WIN. d. BRADr
March 18th, lS42.
Printers fee SIS 90.

oE xETTERSSy administrations having ,beea grants
~ ed to the undersigned upon the estatsp
Stovall, deceased. by the ePnahate. Court OF
Carroll county, notice is hereebRHl8 gwen tessst
persons who have claims; against said esa9is,
to present them properly apllRGa4icateds w THIN
the time presseibssds sbEe1aESs OF tl1sy willis se
forever barred nj. s.,7ss; ,szay2;a sGiS ic >sab,
IVY. ca ER2!EERlTH,: :.3id
.e. Administrator az.
March III, lS42. .,a-,..-. ,,,.- 49, Jill.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
III A Il S, IA rs.
BREATH, (Tchuld,)

DNIIH III, ICHUtu,J
HAS just received beautiful lot of extra fine
IL Beaver, fashionable and short nap'd Hats, d.
rect from the mandatory. Fashionable plain black
beavers; fashionable plain bac!: brush, all prices
wide brim black brush wide brim black beaver; wool
drab and black, round and square crowns; superior
article for negroes hair fur and seal caps; sealet %
youths and mentor sale cheap, for cash or cotton
January %, 1912. 4o--u'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

An alarming and destructive fire occurred
in New Orleans, on the night of the 18th inst.
The St. Charles Theatre and several other
huge and massive buildings were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $500,00O.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States District Court,
To June term, 1912.
A. A. Ford, use, SIC;

Madison Walthall, Ais Vend. Expo.
DY virtue of the above stated writ to me urec .
ID from the Honorable the District Court OF the
United States, for the Northern District Of
Mississippi, will SELL
On Mcnday the 25th day Of April ne1''
At the Court. house door of Carroll county, the
following described land, to-wlt: of coo.
3; The west half south west quarter OF Sc.
ton eight, township seventeen, range SIX eas'
living and being in Carroll county: and
Levied on as the property of defendant az" ~
will be sold TO satisfy plaintiffs claim anu ~
costs. ,,<, nr.-sbsl.
I @}Fli A. X. MCCLUN&. Marsnas
Northern Dist. Miss
BY WIN. ID. BRADFoRD, DePa e;
+ March 10th, 1912.
Printers fee SIS OO.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
MARSHAL'S SALE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUsg CpuRT.
To May Term, S42.
Robert Jaffray 81 Co;


Robert Jafiray & Co;
vs.. |pIS' u. id.
Beaslcy 81 Thompson & sur'ty.J
/, BY virtue of the above stated writ to me
directed from the Honorable the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Southern - $
'trct of Mississippi, | will sell,
On Nondaythe 2aA day Of AprA ne Rsr lhef.S-
NJ the Court house door of Carroll county, the
following parcels or lots of land, lying and
being in the town of Marion, on the 1azoo
River, in Carroll county, and numbered .as
follows, to-wit:-49, 80, 81, 50, SO, 81, So, ID,
$50 and 800, according TO the plan OF said
town. !, ..,v - zaitIy s'-'.,. -
"a =, a. nv .i7uA+.SQlr-pi n: .ea, ses- : =
Ope,D ray.,lgL levied on as ths1Proisartv OF der
FeGdanjss and will lbe sold, to satisfy flaniid'a
ti9ilR aNda4!ieosts.
! III sfi, -. :. ~.A.sk. McCLUNG, Marshal
g., ~,e1o-.NertAern District Mississippi
BY WIN. D. gRsDFoRD, Deputy.
March 10th, lS42. 2-6w.>
Printers fee SIS co., ~
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
70 r SALE E..
MARSHAL'S SALE -. 5.
UNITED STATES CIRCtIr Court,
To May term, 1912.
Blackwell, Thorne, & Co; m
VS..
Pickens & Caldwell and surities.

ieNoA - Oo'O " - '-A /. t3n
Venditioni. e .pna,,z5
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me
directed. from the Honorable the Circuit Court
Of the United States, for he'Southern District
of Mississippi, Twill sell,
On Monday the 25tA day of april neat,
at the Courthouse door of Carroll county, the
following described land: known as part of
the west half of south west quarter of section
twenty three, township seventeen, range five
eat, containing 80 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of defendants,
and will be sold 10 satisfy plaintiff claim and
all costs OF suit.
A. X. MCCLUNG, Marshal
Northern District Mississippi.
BY VIM ID. BRADFoRD, Deputy.
March 18th, IS42. 2-6w.
Printers fee SIS 90.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
MARSHAL'S SALE.
John Ely,

John Ely, U. s. District Court,
Daniel w. Wright others, To June. Term, l84g.
Ais. fl ia.
DY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
ID from the Honorable the District Court of the
United States, for the Northern District of
Mississippi, will sell, .5aae.<. Il
On Monday Me 25tA day Of April nert,
at the Courthouse door of Carroll county, the
following described lands, to-wit:
. The north east quarter;
East half of north wtSt quarter, and east
half of south west quarter, section twenty,
three; .''.
South east quarter-east half of south west
quarter, and west half north west quarter,
section twenty-four;
North east quarter, and east half north
west quarter section twenty-five;
North east quarter of section twenty-sM
all in township seventeen, north of range tive
east.
The west half south Vest quarter of Sec
ton nineteen, township seventeen, range six
east; and
West half north west quarter section thir
ty, township seventeen, range SIX east, lying
and being in Carroll county. 20
Levied on as the property of defendants,
and will be sold to satisfy plaintiff claim and
all costs of suit.
A. X. McCLUNG, Marshal
Northern District of Mississippi
/ as4 DtzssRy WsI' BI;BRlpEnRb Deputy
| sAIaRcsall 9th ,eIS42ss2 scF .ceaG-s2@-6w..
Printefs4ceSS24 4. co. ,.5sa-s Is -frn.e@'a
7i's'tNl 1iT1sII m ffiff1 III - ~.
r.. ~ e;salsNp A1SSll-t-.,i5gi.. 10 ics,gj@ y
The Firm lek. Pollard & Shattuck was diSsot
we'd op the first day leE.lansary laSt,lhyl- liml-
taiier6 Il. T he, elaim4willb be fasnd ir the haads
of, ID; }. SSsShaitaela at whose.office those who
owe US will please call and pay up, aswe wish
to close our old business without delay. :.
G.. w. POLLARD
b: o. sHATTUCK.
Carfoliton, 2lst. February 1912. Sow
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
Address,
G. ]. PETERSON,

Ledger Building, Philadelphia.
To Clubs.-Three copies for 5 dollars
Eight copies for 10 dollars. Current funds and
post paid.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
Marshal's Gfe.
United States Circuit Court,
To May term, 1912.
John r. Llewellyn,
VS.. -:
R. T. Bryarly and surities.
SssSs Vei1d. Exponas,
March III, lS42.

BYgyirue Of the aboye, stated .'Wrif, TO mes,
directed fem the H9Rerabe Tie e. CiT s;! Egart
of the United States, for the SoufheTn Dis Dis
tEct of Mississippi, will sell,;I.g ., socs.s,
On Monday The 25th day Of 4priI'mer',
at the Courthouse door of Carroll county,
the following described lands, to-wit:
!. The east half ot5the sonih-,sRSt quarter'ef
Section Enthusiastically twenty range six
Rast.., 5!rca 90 t. ra1uyasCf 3a1 lSoGT eT;'
i The south west,paastef of sectiDaa twentye
'4hEaess'@p.Q All: r.s;y Z. AQi 72!1c15 ,VT';;Gs5
East. Aalsof$oath ieaselqadrteSi dissection
and YT:;zaeYt sds oiai sras: 7sss .
Fa Sosth Aenst, narinrlsofssectionaahax tyafiyf;
township twenty, range three east9d yingahd
being in Carroll county.
Levied on as the property of r. L. Bryarly,
and will be sold to satisfy the above stated
tease and all costs of suit
A. X. MCCLUNG, Marshal
Northern Dist Mississippi
By VIM. ID. BRADFORD, Deputy.
! March 10th, 1912. 2-6w.
/ Printers fee $24 90.
Oh PORTER'S PLOUGHS, just received on con
~ signment and for sale by
Jan'y. 10Th, 1912. J. HEARD d BROTHER.
JUSTICES BLANK WARRANTS,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

John Ely, U. S. District Court
Daniel w. Wright & others, To June 1 Term, 1872
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

More mad Men in Congress.-We subioin
the following from the National In,elIigencer's
account of the proceedings OF the House of
Representatives on Wednesday.
''And then, on motion of Mr. Andrews of
Kentucky, the House adjourned formazly. !.
But, as the Speaker was leaving the Chair,
the House was Unexpectedly addressed by a
man who had placed himself in the circular
gallery, in an oblique direction from the Spea-
ker's chair The individual spoke Cor several
minutes without interruption, except here
and there q call to order, and, by alienation,
two or three more benevolent motions that
he s'be allowed to proceed in his remarks,
The Reporter did not hear much of the har-
rangue. but enough to know that it was a sort
OF denunciation of thesins of mankind. and a
general prophecy of wrath TO come rs
The self elected orator had lust broken
ground on one of the chapters in the book of
Numbers, when couple of police officers Of
lered him their arms, one on one side and the
other OH the other, and conducted him, not
without little pulling and hauling, it seemed
to the Reporter, out of sight and sound
And then the House bona Gdc adjourned I'M
til to morrow al IL O'Clock.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

bill to increase the penalties in the bonds
OF The FIRST and Second Auditor has passed the
House OF Delegates. The first is increased TO
Sl50,OOO, and the second to 100000
resolution offered by Mr.. Grimes, of Po-
cahonas, to enquire into the propriety of au-
thorising lottery to construct turnpike road
from Huntersville to the Northwestern road,
was rejected by the House-ayes 8, noes 81.
resolution to enquire into the expediency
of abolishing the office of State Engineer, was
also rejected-ayes al, noes &c.
John Rutherford has been reelected a
member of the Executive Council without OPP
position.
W The attempt to elect Governor closed on
Saturday night, in a half vote. When the COM
mlttee OF the House went to report vote il was
foand the Senate had adjourned. Itsecms to be
thought that there will be no farther attempt to
make an election this session.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
APPROPRIATIONS.

| According to the New York SUM- notw ithstan-
din9 the ADVERTISEMENTS Of the country, the inn
Portations OF foreign goods are unusually hcayy.
| ms Is bad for us, who have been made so much
tne debtor of Great Britain and other European
kingdoms. The Sun says that large portion of
these importatons is not on American account,
out that II rs sent here by manufacturers to find
market at any price it may bring. To this they
are forced BY the distress that exists in England
scattering ruin and desSolation through SO MANY
manufacturing districts. Manufacturers must Ell
ther suspend operations, turn out their workmen
20 starve leave their extensive establishments to
decay and meet inevitable ruin, or else thew must
keep them going, and force their fabrics upon the
market OF the world at the best rate they can
But mischief mustto!ow this proceeding here
Our regular importers must encounter a ruinous
oouipe'itioh from the very men of whom they pur-
chase abroad. Our manufacturers must suffer
too, from the reduction of prlees-while the pro-
Queer Will have his interests prejqdiced by di-
unfinished home demand for his raw material,
without proportionately increased foreign de-
mand. =,
Against these evils there are two sources of
protrciion-one, by import; duties; the other, the
frugaiity and economy of our people-who should
remember that they pay "dear for the whistle"
when they buy that they do not acant because it
Is cheap. The latter safeguard we have not so
much confidence in-people easily stimulated
10 eStravagance and ours peculiarly We be-
lleVe that our country is at stage when
system of retaatory duties absolutely neces-
sary to maintain the credit Of individuals, mer-
chants, Std'es-aye, the very nation. We have
borrowed largely from Europe-we pay at least
Si3'o0 o,OoO annually in the shape of interest on
our debt Then our productions are liable to O.
nerous custom house duties in the ports of the
countries to which we have TO pay this interest,
their consumption thereby materially diminished,
while we levy low duties upon the productions of
those very countries-so e1ectually inviting large
lmportaiions, that when our own importers are
limited in their means and must restrict their i'm
poriations, the foreign manufacturers themselves
send large stocks TO our seaports TO be sold at
such prices as will materially impair the success
of home enterprise and home industry. Under
such process-sustainng position beset
with dsadvantages--can this nation maintain an
equal commerce lean it pay its debts
These facts call for the most serious reflection
oil our staesmen;- if ever there was time wher
the whole country should combine-when party
feeling and sectional prejudices should be forgot
ten In generous, wise and patriotic effort to put
the affairs and interests Of the nation on a more
solid foundation, this is Mai inner. Com.