davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

GIVE have received from the Hon DAVID
WALLACE, pamphlet copy of his speech, mis-
cradle eport Of which we published few weeks
since. Having read the copy furnished by Mr.
Wallace, we feel il to be bu, act of justice to
him to repnbsh the speech as corrected by him.
self 1t will appear next week
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

Tho Legislature Of Oh3o, is still in session
There has been some halt dozen bills introduced
for Disircting the Stao-some of which ore Of
the most vIanous character. There viii be
some difficulty IN settling upon bill which the
loccs will vote for. The Wing members had bet
ter leave the legislature than TO permit the locos
70 district the State they propose. An APP
praisement law for personal property will mos,
probably be passed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
indiana, Election.

\ gentlemen of this place received letter from
Indiana polls Yesterday morning. -aitng that IN
-, counties heard from the I.ocos have gained To
Representatives and , Senators. 1t THIS be true,
It VIII secure The election of Il. A Howard to the
Unued States Seuata Shame on the Wings ot
Indiana + rrbana Citizen.
We acknoH ledge the shame.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
Wayne County Education society.

The second annual meeting Ct The Wayne Einta:ion
Society and general convention of the friends Edaca-
viii be held Centreyile third Tuesday 1.-THE
l6thJ Aug. 10 O'Clock A NJ Ii is expected
convent Oh viii continue least days.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
FLkXSEED WANTED.

VII subscriber wishes purchase large quantss II
Il IiANSEf-p. for which re viii paw the hghest msr
Ae price, il delivered store. Robert Hrs ell
Mil Persons having Seed for would o call
before selling e3Se"aese- BENZ. SFRAETAN.
EIShIa month tta, l>l2. 3itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

CLTW1LLIAH IIEMPHILL JONES ESQ of vii
mington has been nominated by the locos of Del
their candidate for Congress. GEJRGE
B. RODNEY is the Wing candidate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

IiPpecanoe Couny.--The result Of the cleo
ton IN this county is l!tte spotted with ocofo-
colsm; but conten, ourselves 18th The old and
consoling adage that it is not as bad it m ght
have been. Had il not been for that old patriot
and unfinchlug Democrat DR.. Jackson. Mr. Els
worth would have been elected TO the Senate, md
another vote enrolled for Mr.. Howard. We
would suggest TO friend Mai ,r Semnns Of the
Tppecanoc Journal to call the roll Of The Wing
press Of the State, and that vote Of thanks be
rendered the Doctor for his unflinching devotion
to principle and his valuable services the Wings
Of Tippecanoe, and of the state in general. And
we would suggest TO orr Contemporaries Of the
Democratic press, that they grant The Doctor full
pririlegc 20 iedre the State, NOW or as soon as II
may SUIT his convenience. We hope to dolly mp
Ercciate the services Of the Doctor SO far; but
to any further connection of his, with the Wing
party, we wish ITO MP it IN the bud.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

f-The Rev g. c. 1rCCNf, Uniyersalist, viii preach
in Warner building Sunday the Hin OF August at
eleven T he Clergy Of this place par
,qay solicited attend, and relate the doctrine, they
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
Sheriff and Master Commissioners
Sale of Personal Estate.
OF OHIO
.nlt.ie auriinn ON tho

\
d KSt AM n the command OF an order hom the SUI
petoF CouTt of Cincinnati, directed | will
! public auction the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

humored.-That Governor Reynolds of Mis-
souri, has demanded joe Smith Of the Governor Of
Illinois, and that the latter refuses to give him up
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13
= q W 4 y y q z q 4 p
GOODS!

VIE undersigned, grateful for past arofs aanopare
atHelr Old customers AID the public generally that
they opening theif u-IaI supply VI
BO0IS. SHOES. and RUSSIA HATS, also.
PAIN LIAR UiIS. and BONNEIS, fine
and comtaoa and tie ifest style 81 Florence
Braid BONNETS, Ia superior article
f. fatIau ahoEe receiving AMI ready
to offer 10 Others hy Bale Bolt,
aaa..-oule anI ae-seiectcI lot Of DOMESTIC GOODS,
consisting, ii part. oi
Bro,r. and Re4ctef .TJSLLNS. DTfLILFGS, TICK
NOS 15td n4s0 900 g1Tfs Of .4Bterical IInh,
taest and mast approved paue5ts; togebef ruth
other art,eLs s.itabLs far dref5iag up stock If goof
Al Of which, feel disposed sell accommodating
terms, CASH.
AQUILTA JONES & son.
Y E We also have received 10 dozen best Eastern
CALF SKINS. a quantity Of 1ndresset KID, LINING,
BINDING, HORSE LEATHER, &c; which will
sell above.
1--WE hare also received large lot Of IRON, Steel,
NAILS, from the mandatory ia Pittsburgh which
viii sell at reduced prices, Wholesale and retail
A JONES IL SoS.
Richnaad, Ia 9Th n 17:h. 1sl2- ST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

SarutoSa--Eieven hundred AMI fiity-one per
sons arrived at Saratoga Springs from the 22d to
the 2Sih uItim3.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

The late Duhe Of Orlcans.-The la'e Duke
Of Orleans the eldest of Louis Philippe
He was born at Palermo on the III Of September
So showing him 10 have 1st reached the age
of 30 al his death. His mother Marie Amele
the present Qleen Of tho French, is dtughtcr of
Ferdinand, King Of the Two Settles and whom
Louis Philippe espnused 1T the time he vans
derng abroad as plain Dlke Of Orleans. The de-
pared Duke of family Of seven chill
dren t. whom Marie Amee has been warm
" attached. The Duke de Nemours, Louis Phil
ippe's second son, was born at Paris tho 20lh
Of October, 1911.
Louis Philippe h1s family Of six children.
iour of whom are sons, VIZ: the Duke de Num-
ours, the Prince de Joinville, the Duke d Au-
male, and the Duke de Montpensier. The pres
ent SeIr apparent II tho throne Of France is the
young Comte de PARIS, tho eldest child of the
late Dake Of Odeans, " no was born IN August
1898, aud IS consequently 10 his fourth wear
HIS Younger brother, tho infant Duke de Char
tres, born the >th of November, l>Oi
The late Duke nt Orleans married in June So
the Princess Helena Of Necklcnburg Sce~erin
nv whom he had The TWO sons above mentioned
Buk. american.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

C-.-At the recent commencement o. Cambridge
University. in Eagiand. the honorary degree Of
Decor Of Laws conferred on the Hon Ed
ward Everett, the American Minister to Eng
land. The same degree had been previously con-
feTreJ On him by the University Of Dublin
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

(-t-lt is said that Peach scons ingrafred into
the roots of the Batternut Tree will grow and
produce fruit. and at the samo time be exempt
from the attacks Of the enemy Of the Peach
tree at lis root.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

The Iipans Of Ic,raS-A gentleman who has
roaned through tho vast PiaIiics of Texas, has
furnished Us with some lut' resting accounts OF
the manners and customs of the Indians who in
habit part Of Texas and New Mexico
The Lpans, he says, are tho finest looking In
dams he has seen. The trbe once
powerful, bu, i, reduced to a few warriors
distinguished for their unfinching bravery-ihcif
thorough know ledge Of the country, and the ad-
vances they have made towards civilization.
Castro, the head chief, h Ids, colone!'s commits
sion from the Tcxian Government. Of which he is
very proud. His recent visit to the Capital had
reference to the raising OF n sufficient force to
take town belonging to the Mexican traders, in
which there is SAID to be large quantity Of gold
and silver. number of volunteers offered their
services the chief, but he shook his head sgnit-
cantly, telling them he kne,c his men. Castro sports
a full suit of regImentaIs, and has his card al
ways ready hand Il stranger. He appeared
recently, BY invitation, at "A DINNER given by Gen.
-fo a few friends, and took his sen, IN the
he saluted in most cavalier style, VIVA, VIII
Mrs. Grundy say that?
The Lipans retain all the superstitious customes
of their progenitors, one OF which is peculiar
to the tribe Whenever n warrior is killed 10
ba tile, OF dies in the wgwam, all his worldly
effects are destroy Ills horse Of good one }
is shot and buried near his grave. II The animal
is not deemed by the chiefs proper companion
for the dead warrior, better is selected for the
sacrDfi.e. Il have never" says Castro, ''sent
poor horse with warrior to the hunting grounds
of tho Grent Splrtt!' The bow and arrows,
blankets. m3ccas,ns and clothing belonging to the
warrior in life, are collected together, and burnt
over his grave.-CreScent City.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

Great numbers Of coorcd people crowded The
ferry boats during the latter part Of the day, seek
lng safety on the other side Of Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-13

From the Philadelphia t. :. Gazette Of Angus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
WHOLE NO. 392.

i,c'iunab.c mod, II taxation. tia, of LAYING duie-
on foreign goods. the United State, can therefor,
command larger revenue in proportion to then
wants, and with less expense. than tho severn
States IN proportion 70 theirs.
.. The people viii more cheerfully pay. more
easily too. q duty on foreign goods, in order To
raise revenue. than a high tax collected 10y the
sheriff OF each man i'm the community, at stated
times. 20 supply the increased demands on the
State Treasury.
H.. The distribution Of this money anon, the
States would remove one Of the greatest, one of
The most prominent sources of political intrigue
and management Ia the general election. tor ina.
p0riant offices iu tie Federal Government. lutl
IL d.. made. the public lands will be a constant fund
on which any candidate mas attempt To draw for
tie purpose Of influencing the votes OF particular
sections of H. Union.
II. The distribution Of the proceed. Of tho lands
among 'ho STATE, VIII lessen the chances ut cot
rupiion IN the Executive branch of the Govern
nent as the interest OF the States will cause the
people 90 home more narrowly to watch all its OPP
crations.
T.. r. win curt9l ,hc power and patronage Of
the Federal Executive, which ha. greatly incrces-
cd within tn last ten years. and ought to be di-
mn,hed.
-. Is withdrawal from the Treasury OF the
General Government. will force the Government
to more rigid economy in tie management of is
affairs.
a. The money arsis- from the sale of these
lands should be distributed, or the land. them
selves may soon be taken by the States within
which they lie, a has been already threatened and
the older state. MAY then receive nothing.
ID The permanent ad ju-tmeHt of the plan OF
while it will curta the power and
patronage of the General Government, viii in
crease the influence of the several Stptcs-an OBJ
oct we may VOL lr.ire 10 see ncrnmnl .hed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
MARRIAGE.

FoURGgRs views Of marriage are, that the
prs.ent system will prevail until the female sex
are rendered Independent in a worldly point OF
view and generally emil shiened, which he suppose
,.n rec,ire AZ least half century, or three gone
,a,;o,. 70 effect; afler which be states that too
law. Of marriage and domestic order IN Associative
/ ,rv 10 neutralize the present evils oil " prudent
celbacy and il. consequent deprayty will be almost
..,lo,yely ,nder the jurisdiction OF the female sex,
cha will egisate on general principles, uniting ie-
male liberty and independence with moral harmony
ard Christian purity. Until the female sex can oS
enlghteued and cmancipated universally from tenn
poral dependency On male protection, he maintains
that female liberty would only generate dePra'Hy
and misery more awfuly than they are genefate"
By the present system Of dependency ana ,h''5u-
rty: but when the female sex are rendered. n"'
pendent he maintains that they will force ''e me-"
.ex to be- honorable, chaste and moral 10 oOO,'"
their APPRECIATION; for a man who had deoe''eu
woman would be deemed q traitor TO the sex anu
rreachery were known TO all, and women were pro-
lied b. collective unity and individual iHdePend'
ence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
Observation-Disclosures.

| The lat number Of The London Pialaax which
we have received contains. among some remarSa hlv
fne articles, three short ones spon Marriage. Self
Denial and Prayer. We will abrdge them some
what and bring them into d column We recon-
mend the views Of the able Editor Of The London
PhaanN. HuGH DoHERrr. to our friends. he is
one Of the disciples OF ForRIER who ha, gone
Thoroughly into his vast system.
SFLFDENI.L-
Se-Denisl Is the essence Ut Religion the prin-
ciple or bond OF universal UEity According 70
FOURIER, 1t Is the seventh sr element ri
.'cry principle OF action in the soul OF Man in
,ruc Development. and every corporation IN A.so-
ciative Unity will contain group OF yo,ar,o, de-
voted TO the service OF Religious Unity and Sell
Denial, temporal aad spiritual, corresponding to
the Sabbath, OF the seventh day Of every week.
which God has set apart Tor worship and religion,
contemplation.
The law Of lite aad universal Unity, according
To FoURIER, il this, that God distributes To his
creature. their particular attractions and desires
IN due proportion to their destinies respectively"
and the exception 10 this law OF distribution Is.
that Man, while here on earth, asprcs to heaven
and higher destiny than he can here ENJOY.
This being the exception TO the law Of life which
binds him to the earth ia his attractions and de-
.rcs, is then the link of universal Unity which
binds the soul Of Man TO Heaven while yet on
earth. and every seventh function in material and
spiritual life should be religious and di,erge from
earthly satisfaction to immediate heavenly aspira-
ton as an net Of selt-denial and devotedness, on
sacrifice OF self 20 God and universal Unity. Thi.
T., the principle which leads FosnIsa to organize
a Group OF Seli-Denial ia every corporation OF In
dustral Activity 10 4 united body, well
especial corporation OF The Clergy a. the Spiritual
Pastor, Of the flock. IL uuyorsale. the religious
aspiration and reduces II to practice principle
IT se-denial and deyotcdness in every sphere OF
action in Society; - that setdenial and religion,
purity Will run through all the veins OF social life
and purify existence IN its very source.
Th. would be impossible in false and iudi.
vdualiied Society Ms it exists at present, but in
genuine Associative | nifty according TO the priic-
pies ordained by Providence. il is not only prac-
ticablo but essential to the purity OF lite both
individually and collectively. Ii is the bond of
universal Unity, the Christian principle OF truth
and heavenly sclEdenia manifested in all Mankind
as Christ himself was manifested individually in
the flesh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

NJ have tor sale
Sneathlu- Copper-2N0 cases English from "A 70 % o.
Ifon. 80 Ton, English we'll assorted.
Tn Plairs-2tn huxr, assorted.
English I.n-i0 GOO lbs Block Tin
TN Pois-31 Eurisi. "a, 10. 10 and 200 aflolus
IIoop Irons a., 'ft'n
i.o-v-1o prnr Tee b and 900 Scryeos.
no Cofet-jno0 bags priuc green. 1870, a.,
~nu,r-f p hnHr, Brown liayaEa-do 500 hDls braLL
KI., sal Cio-iooo pieces q and 80 inch beacie q
u,IIeacl.d Ru,.IA Ravens Durk-Ho pieces bleach'n-
Ru.,ia ~hfetin.s--S0 bale, beached and unbeached'
do Diaper.-ie0 bale, superior quality
do Cra.il-6j bate, assorted
ito Bolt Rnpc--ldn coi.- 10.
Maddcr--0 casks prime Oubro.
Flnrefte Plbrr--i0 bales enNlied n cebeniare.
soy--io a. chinesr
NermlH'n-30 case. Chinese.
Indigo - casos Manila
Rhn.arb-l0 ca-es Fast indis.
Cas,ia-j 0G' alai> and ~ cases
Spap-i00 eases German.
Candie.--f'0 boxes Sperm, assorted.
Olive OI-,0 pines Also,
An assortment 81 China SILKS.
Black Sin Hsnikcrrhiei,-l case ~
White punyee.-21 ca,e- 80 in'b.
R.ick SaIu,--3 30 Il ans.
Black ~ar~ErtS-l Gaze.
Grape ShaWl~--J cs,,s embroidered Je-V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
PRAYER


| Philosophers maintain that il i wrong 10 pray
t. God. as arr taught in Scripture, " because"
say they, 3" If enlightened reason can teach u any
thing Of the Infinite, it Is that he mus, be Just in
all hi. ats, benevolent in all his purposes. inya-
rable in all his schemes and immu:ablc in all his
determinations. What he wills, he wills and
tor ever There il no variableness nor even shadow
of turning in HIM. To pray to him, therefore, to
alter his will, or change his purpose, is at once
mark of folly and impety."
The serious puerlity of this logic can only be
justified in application to the childish reason which
suppo>es that God commanded US to pray, that he
might alter his general plans in accordance with
our wishes, which is very infantinc and thought
less notion for all enlightened mind. must know
and feel that Prayer is instituted for the sake OF
- nur hearts to God, that we may thereby
t"""ftOHWe ourselves ivt .,.. ---.,,;oo of Ia.
grace and walk before him according to tho laws
he has commanded us to study and obey Il. his un-
J,vinc dcctces titti; Tns."s, pod may alter his
,ur.elye, may understand his will and alter our
own course of life IN due conformity with his
commands. and by the aid Of bis iorgIyiog grace
and mercy.
PRAYER Is a telling Of devotion, in which hama"
Reason seeks TO purify itself from vain presumption
by submi.siyely applying TO the source OF love ana
wisdom as cleanser Of the spirit IL " an ordi-
nancc for bringing Man to God, AMI human reason
and affection IN submission Ia Divine, and NOT LOT
turning God from infinite to finite nationality II
is "A PRAYER petition 10 our Maker showing
.e are willing to conform to his commands II he
will give Il, grace and light to understand them
that We may escape the punishment OF darkness
and pcrycrsity.
n prayer, we have hope, no doubt OF turning
God to US and calling down hi. mercy, bat II IS by
,iyiug proof Of our return to him IN heart and viii
.ha, W. are grounded in the hope OF finding mercy
IN his .i,ht. II !. not 10 cleanse the we bathe
in II but that we ourselves may benefit by the ab-
u,ion and by prayer, Ne are immersed into the
.onrc., Of spiritual lrh and purity, aYd holiness,
that ye NAV be- absolyed from sin and wcAednes';
w # 80, caurot dive into the source itself AT once, -
urr 10 God that we may live IN him and he IN u;
hat We may become clean IN spirit both externally
in worldly actions and internally in heavenly as
prations.
Th, i. what We understand by prayer, and not
vain nationality, supposing God Will change h''
universal Justice 10 conform 10 individual notions
of circumference. 80 Let the wicked foisake his way
and the unrighteous man his thoughts and let him
-.,u,,, uu,o the Lord aud he will have mercy upon
him; and to our God, Tor he will abundantly
pardon."-( Isaiah, ly.7.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

Iecfure.-A Lecture devoted IN chenille ex.p,ina.
Ton OF the grand qaesoH ct human IsEsry vii b. de-
hvered This Evening Al the eeurr Hsi al Broadway
At = o'ciock. ladies' are invites Ia attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

ANDEN'S Premium Pens.--A Silver
Medal awarded J. Hayden for his d" very >upe.
nor Pens by the American Institute at It's last Far The
Government have given Them the Preference and the best
and many OF tie public institutions will
other Pens They have Justly obtained tie highest rapula
ton and surpassed iequaed by any in the country
The trade Supplied the Manufacturers prices by the
agents j. T. HAYDEN, Platt-street.
Agents also Tor Slman's School and Counting house nk
Stands my9f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
4 : ; OCIATION

Or Principles Of True Organization OF Society.
IL ne 'fns-AY IF tu c.iHa IS }sti-ef from ,laf Of
Lar f'io.n< Sddrsss sffsrs. Bostrad 70 A. BEss.SE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
T VI PAPER--warranted

= ,x.~,,s,.,. Flc.- Directions TOR u.e-Cut every
80 f,it a-r n g or pieces, each oi VII ch you ny
,te M saucer 90 b. put any high place or object
- t,n n most (st too wrtj all the time. The lies VII
,iigf and t leYg sweet suck ~ H. ami in'alhy az W
ts,v minute. aefwara in which manner lhe ''nf psp'
. d ou.re Tor several days. after winch you "ii s1Ds"
fut. a ,re,h one SOLD wholesale AMI r. ~ ny
ECKiIARDT MhRk, -
~ Peal. mar J0SG-st Up starr, 4.
1. also by our sr-rt. VI. BOSTON, GsddDS' Stit'
= Pf hi i-lrhaJ 2 Ziebe- 97 Dock Il; Baltimore, * D.
.r'.r1 ila R,.noye i; Washington, Li~ber 20 ,
Rr.ivu l. /; L r. Harvey, l86 Fulton It. Aany, IN
S-.aack: saratoga VI. IItberlrn, Lafayette Hotel b1
"a. Haven Conn ID y Mrch.l Hartford, C0nn Ben AMIN
N.ublrv: Providence. r. /. r A Nat'vonhi PhtDo,Sn'
Pa Beror1. CLcnnsti, o.. G Io1ryi - LD,',, 'io'
-, - - - cbsri.. = jyll3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
NRESS ROOTS-Latest French style


GOAL, co NJ, COAL.-Best Peach Or
~ charl Red Ash Coa-Lump, Broken and Nut sizes
The under, gucd authorised To take orders Tor this cee
brtsd Coal the lowest prices either by the cargo
To delivered from the bargcs zee of carriage any part
Of 'hi. city or BROOKLYN.
Also Gray An Schuylhil. Lehgh and Lackawans Coal
Z. : American Blusluou, Coal, for the CRATE equal 10
best Liverpool Bet Virginia Coal, lor blacksm.tl's use At
the very lowest price. JOSEPH Z. SIMPSON
9hce No. ll8 Na,sdu-,irrpi.
y g. order, for will receive the attention
n those tor larger quantity. myi3fi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-16
(From ne ". y. Herald, Sop. ID
"Tarif"-"Hen,y Cioy."

The Tariff has been looked upon IN some quarters as
the habnger of improved trade in all directions al.
though no has undertaken 10 show by what possible
operation the means of The people purchase goods
higher prices can be improved by it. The fact,
that with markets gluttcd with goods all descriptions
foreign and domestic, tariff has been passed prohibit.
ing the future introduction of some oflhese goods pro-
duces positive benefit to the people at large, nor
does it give any immediate relief TO the manufactu-
rers 1t only holds out 10 the latter The hope that in
future years, after the present stock Of goods shall
be consumed they may obtain at least present prices
for those which hereafter may be manufactured
This, in regard TO trade, is the whole length and
breadth Of the Tariff In regard to rerenue, it u, most
undoubtedly diminish The customs hisa fac. clearly
susceptible Of truth, that The high duties Of 1898 did not
increase the Of The Government. The increase
solely from the increased imports caused by the
increased volume Of the currency. The following
BILE will show, from official sources, the average guam
ty of foreign goods entered for consumption during
the FIVE years previous TO the Tariff of $685. and for the
FIVE years during The action Of that Tariff also the ave
rage u 8 Bank loans, and the average customs Of the
same period