davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
DR. T. G, EVANS AMERICAN VEGETA-
BILE VIRMIFUGE

DIR t. G. EV ANS ANTEKTCAN VEGE A
BILE VIRMIFUGE.
TT is fair TO conclude that every man Will speak In
i high terms of his productions; but, with re-
gard to this prompt and powerful rorm destroyer, the
proprietor has only to say, gire il trial. and the re-
suit viii show you how much it is entitled to its dis.
tinpuished name. If worms be the cause of com.
plant, a fair trial Of this medicine will decide
the fact.
1t is compounded Of pure vegetable ingredients,
and may be depended on as being both safe and certain
For sale by
J. g. w YOUNG,
Sole agents for the District two doors east Gadsbys
y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
CHARLESTON MARKET Feb. $.

Corroa-The operation in Uplands shew a
fair weeks business, about $3.50 bags having
been sold. The receipt in the same time is
GIGS bags. In the early part of the week the
marketwas rather quiet, in consequence ofwhch
a slight reduction was, in some instances, sub
mitted to on the lower sorts, with the view. of
bringing buyers out Holders having broke
ground, prices Became very unsettled, and for
the past two days a concession has been asked
on all qualities under strictly choice, which hol-
ders would not submit to. The decline noticed
above was not general and the belief is, that the
market closed at about the current rates of the
previous week. ~; ~ -. -
SALT-The receipts since our last are 5727
sacks Liverpool and 9S48 bushels in bulk
About 1000 sacks Liverpool sold at 81 40 As;
800 do. from 1875 1885. We quote l,25 a LBS
but would remark that a sale was effected at
something under our lowest rates. At auction
400 bushels Cette sack were taken at prices
ranging from IS to l9a, principally at the former
price. A cargo of Turks Island was disposed Of
on time at q cents per bushel
SUGARS.-The transactions in this article
have been chiefly confined to sales at auction, as
follows:- hhds. Muscovado, old crop, brought
Sd; so bbls. sold at 5; 50 hfds. good quality Gu
ba 81; and lot old crop louisiana At to 81; and
at private contract a lot Louisiana new, of the
new crop, at So per lb.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Sherif,s Sales.

DY virtue of sundy executions to 7me directed,
" will be sold before the CONT House door in
Camden, on the frst Monday and tuesday in
March next, tae following property, viz;
The Lypches Creek plantation; containing about
1000 acres, bounded north and northwest by lands
.offJames w. Cantey. south BY Angus McCaskill,
northeast by lands formerly owned by Daniel Gun,
east BY Peter McCaskill and Capt.Joln Williams,
the said tract being known as the s"Por,cr Place.
Also, - - l.-'>..r
One other tract containing acres, more OF
less. on Hague's branch, adjoining lands of William
Melville, James C.. Dolly and Frederick Bowen,
on the west side of the Watcree river. Also,
Thirty nine Negroes. All levied upon and 10 be
sold as the property Of Henry T. Cantey, dcceused,
at the suit Of J. J. Blair, as assignee. - =? :. .
Three Negroes, named Ben. his wife, Sarah aud
child levied upon and to be sold das the property Of
Peter McCaskiif, at the suit Of the Bank of Cam
den, S, C.. s-Fs- 49, ,'
One tract of Land known as The Mill Tract, in:
cluding the Herbert MARSHALL tract, all about 4Oo
acres, less, adjoining lands Of Richard Hyatt
John Myers and Robert Turner. The Smiths
shop and Timber Wheels will be sold with this
tract. Also. -.
= The Plantation on which the defendant nowlive
containing LOO acres more or less, adjoining che
lands of Daniel Scarborough and Wiley Robinson
All levied upon and to be sold as the property Of
Owls Pecbles atthe separate suits Of John Turner
Lewis Johnson and others.
One large tract of Land on which the defendant
resides, on little Lynche's Creek. There are on
the premises, a good dwelling House, with all the
others necessary buildings; nlso a Gin House and
Screw, good Grist Mill, with two setls Of stones
and good order, bounded the north east by the
lands of T. P. Ballard, and onthe south easrbythc
lands of Gen. Cnnty and WilliumTolbit. Also.
l5 Negroes, levied upon and to be sold US the
property of John Williams, at the seperate suits Of
A. G. Croswell, Jesse Det,ruhl, c. 81 F. Mathe
son and Others,
B. GASS, S. K. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

Governor, ETC., and advocating change in the
gudciary:-:and what Lancaster, said in refer
ance to this was, that it was scarcely consistent
TO denounce change and at the same time go
for'change'."
We do not see how this alters the matter
We did not "denounce all change" but merely
warned the people to "beware" of it, in matters
we thoaght livery we'll, and afterwards suggest
ed change in another matter, which we thought
not very we'll Where is the Inconsistency of
this, or the difference between it and the mat
ter as stated before! Does he think, because
I'VE oppose a change in one thing, it absolutely
commits us against suggesting any charge
whatever, as to all other things! And could 1t
have been believed, that to such matter as this
any one would have devoted long article, Or
recolect rightly about three columns,l COM
mencing '"Oh Consistency thou art a1e'cet"' ne
must indeed have s'werry pecooliar" notions OF
consistency; and we beg leave to suggest 10
him as "change" of motto, for his next article
on the subject, 80, trumpery o Moses''
He saws we shave mistaken the good sense OF
the people of South Carolina. True, for some
time they have appeared destitute of any fixed
principles, and ready to be controlled by any
weathercock who assumes the direction" ect.;
but that "change" is coming, which "threatens
the downfall of the attempted reign of anarchy
and agrariansm." This shews the real animal
pretty plainly; and as if fearful himself, that
his ears had thus slipped through the lions skin,
and that some one might see them, and "wrte
him down an ass" after sending this article to
the Journal, he dispatches another after it, with
the admission that he had committed blum
der" and requesting that to "the downfall of
the attempted reign of anarchy and agrarian-
ISM" might be added, "on the one hand, or
centralism on the other"-for, says he, "the
tendency in this State, assumes good deal of
the centralizing aspect" This, of course, cor
rects the "blunder," and makes all perfectly
clear and right-we suppose-for we don't ex-
actly see it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Look Out.


FL E subscriber gives notice that ho will place oil
his notes and accounts, duo previous to the
lst ofJanuary 1912, in the hands Of attorney by
next return day. He is compelled to adopt this
course 10 enable him to meet his own engagements
and wiI therefore, make no distinctions.
The subscriber finds that such customers Us dc
not meet their engagements at least once In two
years arc improbable to him-he would, therefore
suggest to such, the proprety of transferring hei
business elsewhere. To those who have punctualy
paid him, he returns his sincere thanks, and socits
continuance of their patronage, and will endeavol
to merit it by attention to BUSINESS and by selling
what they want in his line, at the lowest possible
prices. J. X: -MchAlN.
Feb.9. .,..!.s -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
BOOTS AND SHOES,
PHEs3s EeHf HINTS Sse. e

Nh F. FL LEMlNG, No 81, I1ay1e ST chsrles2
Y ton g Opposite Mess,s rssIaI 9 ays "
receiving direct from the manupeteries nesg and
splendid sssortmen Of BOOTS and SHoE ES,o ofaH alH.
kinds, adapied 10 the country trade.
Also, receiving-A fine assortment Of Mems and
rBoy'sPALM LEAF Hal s, and a fine essigts'
ment Of Ladies and Misses STRAW WBONNBTSS
An of which will be sod on the most acsomIlodn-
ting lerms9 ~ 3 81 q II .
.S. Charleston, Jan. 90, 1S42 - = * 1878 zz='a;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

&C There was meeting of Delegates, on
Monday evening; from all the Banks in the city
and county of Philadelphia, Except the Bank
of Pennsylvania and Girard Bank,) at which it
was agreed, that the Banks should receive each
others paper in payment of debts and on de-
posite. The Banks agreed to appoint trustees,
in whose hands securities were to be placed for
the faithful performance of their contracts.
Alexandria Inder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Taxes.

-. - b.
nj office is hereby given tha, Iwiilopep.
I'm books On The first day! Of Fehusry.
next, at the store oteofJsmesDuahp in Can.-
den for collecting lhe Taxes:foriS4E, and
will attend al the following places on The
following daysfor the same purpose -.
On Monday, 2s FEBRUARY a, Liberty Hill;
on Tuesday lst of Marchsat Fiat lRocS; on
Wednesday, I'd Of March at Bufaio; ON.
Thursday, Sd of March at Lizenby on
Friday, 4,h of March at schreck's MIL;
on Saturday 9th Of March a. CuEeion's
Mill.
After the above nameti times, L will at
tend a. Camden unlilthe. frstday ofApril
next, (which lime the books win posi-.
lively be closed, and all iefaullers double.
J.. W. DoBY, T.. c. K. p.
jan 5, 1912. 80 s.,s,.: s, =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
FALL. & WINTER GOODS.

The subscriber is now receiving from tho North. a
large supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE
ond GROCERIES. Also-A fine assortment Of
HATS. AND GUNS. To punctual customers or
for cash, eyswill be disposed Of atlow prices =
SEPT s2:: - %. ". BoANEY.,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
MOrtgage Sale.
Feb. g..

+ WILL sell on the first Monday in March next
L at the Court House. at twelve o'clock, NJ,
eighteen NEGROES, to foreclose mortgage
on said Negroes executed by John Williams to
j. P. Disinson, Admir-. and sold under said mort
gage as his property. Terms, cash---purchasers
to pay for titles. - BE- sGASS, Agent.
Feb 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Notice.
B. GASS, S. K. D.

AN Saturday evening next at the Council
" Room o'clock p, M, an election will be
held for member Of the Town Guard, to sup
ply the place Of E: M. Bronson resigned. Ap-
plicants must hand in their letter previous to
that time, in their own hand writing.
R. L. WILSON, Recorder.
Feb, 9th, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Cotton .Oznaburgs,=
ON CONSIGNMENT Il,

TIfIE subscribers have just received few bales OF
i Cotton 0znaburgs on consignment, from tiies ii :.
saluda Factory, which they 70 sell at
low rates. Also Cotton Yarn and Cotton Sowing,
Thread. =, T. y. .i5 JONESsa9 HDtf1S>SetNN. ii gs
Feb. q <; ~ - - - lss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Brought to the Jail
Feb 9.

nF Sumter District on the Sd day Of January
" last, Negro fellow about SO years of age, who
says his name is JACK, and that he belonged te
Mr. Nelson McFadden, OF Salem, Sumter District
and was srnt by him last November to Charleston
TO VIM G. Dukes, to he sold, who put him in the
hands of Mr.. Godson for sale, and was sent by him
to Mrs. Chisholm's Mill, and at present does mol
know who his owner is.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
HENRY s. EVELEIGH, Jailer.
Feb. 8. Prs fee, 81 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Wateree. Agricultural Society

an adjourned meeting of this Society willsbe
"A held at Swift Greek, on Thursday the 10th
inst. at half past ten O'Clock, A. M. -
Feb. 2. J. .BOYKIN, Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Rendezvous DeKalb Rifle Guards,

" FEBRUARY -1st,- 1912.
BY order of Capt Dikinson, the DeKalb Rife
GuardswiH parade al their Rendezvous on The 22d
inst. armed and equipped tor drill and instruction.
W. b. JOHNSTON O. s..
UAH dsfaulters at previous musters ,ciA at
tend UithOm further summons.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

MARRIED---On Thursday evening last, by
the Rev.. J. B. Furman, Mr.. WIN. c. CUNNING
HAM, of Liberty Hill, to Miss REBEccA M. daugh-
ter of A. D. Jones, Esq. ofshis town.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Notice.

Notice.
BENJAMIN GASS, Esq. will act as agent to
I'D collect the money subscribed for building a
Baptist Church at Antioch. Those whose names
are on the list, and others disposed to afford aid
for that purpose, are assured that their contr-
buttons will be thankfully received. q
DANIEL SCARBOROUGH,
JOHN BLYTHER,
JOEL DAVIS,
DANIEL DAVIS,
Building Committee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
Brought to the Jail

nF Sumter District, on the 29th of January last,
" a M ulatto man about 90 years of age, the fin
gers of the right hand cut off by Saw Gn, who
saws his name is NELSON, and that he belongs to
MIR. Daniel Johnson. OF Lancaster District, about
25 mi es above Camden.
The owneris requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges ana take hinsawav.
HENRY S. EVELEIGH, Jaler.
Feb. 9. PRS fee S. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

Jan. 12.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
reupon the House adjourned.
In the Senate.

Ontbe o5lh yarious amendments To the bill we're
norpcd IN Inn, none materially affecting H. unless
!; be our rru,iriur the usual commission to he ad
deJ tn the other charges in apprnising the value
NJ, which the duties are 20 be imposed. This a.
,e,,,,,,,u, olso seems 10 nroyiha rnr
- uo"e o"'"u
'to", uu' we cannon uhnerS'nnn ", us u IS s',ec ~
me P"pers' 9lii,"' "''eu"I'icnls !" l'oso IT,,
oIiercu Wy n'u' ''"'"h """ o'CIS' WIZ 1,iSit"
ana reJecle"-oW hone 0" W'o'' ne 'oco' at" "o'
even try 'helr on hooOy' coarse wool GO
,u hlDAf' aug ~
i"o "''o"uo NV '"' w. u ~" w. - w.
nous W n'''u % "s W. S"uJ' u ""Seeu ~ l.' W
u"y "'n su'Pr"e VI W. ~ A., nnt 49, ..,'' p,'
pun" WIZ l'"S,'" - u! ST. T "
l'uucu "u", va or W ',',' a..
cN' Ut ui! ''''' W! =" o' ~ W. t'''' " o.,
S',to "'I,' ,'''f't' ~ ut oo N " -
per cent? o'So WA, was 'oa'-o HS's ~ 80 '"'s'
Mr. hNeH S."s'"'nl "lPos' ~ ,Ho ",', "''" ,'"
yea TO o'e,n 80 Ne 10 co,'ec, un,'s, "n Io ioGn
"e,S'"i'" Wv ,,,,, 'o''' Wv . "'''' -
uU'.r t''e "'' vi iG''' I !" su"'l',"'' 20
nc u"u's ,i'e nVof"gs ""l's VI CIV ltos' 10
ayes 10 81 N"yS' WI "oF.t' Vo'"' Hl"'Is"S y
WoVtu I" s''ihu VI" W "',e' 'he eru'""e '""s'
ma "SeF' a O'' mG"l"g me a'ufS 20 per r'" a, ia
'ntUem, L-,s' w 3D. NV "'', 'r inv
I'd ny Mr.. Clayton to suspend me ~ per C. n'. al
lowed To the new states uhuef me new uis'r!ou-
ton was lost MT woodbury. loco' IN ~ oiier-
Ell an amendment 10 redhce 70 20 per ct''. a" me
dH'eS Mdf Shau' on hc ISL o. JanudN 1870 eTceea
90 per cent. kelecicd-l' 10 20
The bIll was 'hen reported 10 the senate, ana
the amendments were cohcnrreh III, except lhose
relating TO cotton bnggihS ana iarred coruase.
SATURDAY, Aug H.
The morning hour having expired 'he senate
proceeded to the ronsldern' on OF the Revenue h''
Mr.. Buchanan 'oco Fenh'I urged 'he 'n'por-
lance OF the DIV, ana expressed i's intention to
vote Tor 1t, as an ALTERNATIVE.
Mr.. Nerrick (Whs, MIDI would vote against the
.unIs
from the states, because 1t would not raise sulh-
Client revenne, nnd because 1t was an rxlraVngant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
W TT IOcOIUCUIsIH give you
A Better Currency !?

No, never: they ruined that, and they now insist
upon restoring The Infamous SUB.TREASURY
SCHEME.
DO they promise any change of policy or inca.
sures from that pursued by them while in power?
None al all. They adopt the same destructive
principles mud hold up the same men for your sup
port-which principles and which men have re-
duced the country 10 its present dep!orabe cond-
ton.
We warn the people, then, that there is no hope
for item, aud none Tor the country, save in sus-
timing and strengthening the Wings. Let Tyler
he conference.-the let locoiocoism be repudated--
let the faithful aud devoted Wings in Congress.
who have earnestly and honestly sought to redeens
their pledges aud restore prosperity 10 The coun-
try, be sustained,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

And the question being on tho tale oi lhe W ~ a..
Mr.. Randolph moved to amend II Ny "aps'n' y
to read Il bill 10 provide revenue Tor imports anu
for other purposes"
Mr.. Roosevelt moved TO amend the amendment
by adding the words, "aud TO protect domestic
manufactures"
MIR. SunIy moved The previous question.
Aud there was second.
Mr.. S. submitted to the Chair las the reporter
understood] whether it would I've in order to with
draw the previous question, so MS to enable him
to move an amendment to MIR. Roosevets amend
ment, so ms to cnuse it to read, sand TO protect
domestic industry and manufactures"
The motion was not in order.
Mr. Lewis asked the yeas md nays on the n
mcudment to the amendment (which were ORDER
ed, and, being taken, were Yeos ~, nays lOj.
so the amendment to the amendment was re-
jecied.
And the amendment Of Mr. Randolph was a.
greed to.
Il \ .i.a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
These Hard Times
he fruits of locoloeo misruIe.

Extract from speech of Charles J. ihgersou,
the loco member, who would have been Tory
had he lived in the Revolution:
"THIs BILL speaking of the Tariff WILL
ABE A SHORT LIVED ONE If 1T PASSES !;
"THR NEXT CoNsREss WILL BE DEMOCRATIC,
"AND WILL REPEAL IT."
o glorious friendship for protection Verify
ocoiocoism loves Tarff-to use as gull trap !
But it is no 60 in Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

Explanation Levi b, Villas, Esq. of Chelsea.
requests us 10 state that he opposed the objection
able features of the non-imprlsonment law IN lS40,
aud opposed it IN committee last year. But he did
NOT oppose IL, as he acknowledges, in the House,
The fact was there was no opposition ~ the House
or Senate. from Wing or Loco While we con-
slider ii somewhat strange tina, it was so, we sub
init whether the locofoco presses can rightly claim
any Advantage from measure Tor which their
party 10 alike responsible With ours,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
MORE FACTS
FOR THE WOOL.GROWERS or
VERMDNT

The more clear it is rendered 10y incontroverli-
bic facts that the new Tariff bill is better Tor the
woo-grower than any bill since 1928, the more
conclusive is the testimony that The WfllGS did
every thing render this bill still better, aud that
the LOCOFOCOS resisted il to the ast-just so
mach the more grossly do the locofoco papers
lie. Behold the Inst Pnirioi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

NEITHER ASKS NOR NEEDS PROTECTION with an,
immense and fertile fields and productive soil the F.Bvrp e1n
GO into ne market Of e nord WITHOUT fear NJ 5eiHg PVT don J
competitions No yoreigRcr bring markets EDES
fhEE OFDO1D ne agricultural products Of other nations and
eemeat ~ ~ competition NH arprodvcor II cANNor M
GAlNsT TIE IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN AGRICUT-
TuRAL PRODUCTS, AND, If YOU PLEASE, LAY M
TIES, AND POSSIBLY SOME MAY BE DECEIVED THERE
BHA But IT rs a MERE FETCH, AND CANNOT SERVE
OF SOME HONEST BUT YET UNINFoRMED PRoDU-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

Deduct loss in weight more than ours, and we
have 60 lbs costing fraction less than 40 cents
pound. BY the present law that is permitted TO
come in precisely as the former, by being lnvoced
with the cUarsest grade of the same WOOL which
does not compete with ours. Allowing for HE
expense of burning this wool can he sold al ri =
cents under the existing law, showing u gain OF
lS l-2 cents per pound TO our wool growers ny
the new tariff on this grade Of wool.
Away, then, with the monstrons iasehood that
This hill is of no benefit TO the woogrower. 1t
gives far better protection than the existing law.
We now proceed 10 another species OF drcep-
ton. In lis tables OF imporlulions OF wool cost
ing under cents The Patriot makes 40 dlstinc
lion between that which is fine and that which is
coarSc-in other words, none between the lnpro-
we'd Buonos hyres aud the really coarse wool from
other countries. The people are left TO infer lint
all the wool imported under 8 cents really COM
peles with ours Such is not the fact. OF the
9,303992 lbs imported in lS40, but about one
lhird came from South America, aud only i,2l4, :
$50 lbs were from Monlevideo and Buenos Ayres'
OF the foreign wool imported IN 1871, costing
under cents, we have no knowledge VI the
lOhoie amount is II millions, the proportion OF
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres would be about two
million pounds, judging from previous imporIa-
lions.
Finally granting that this bill may prove defee-
tive lei it be remembered mat locoiocolsln VIII
never make il better. BENTON complained that
the duties on every thing but coarse wool were
TOO HIGH in the House the locotocos, with
now and then an exception voted against protec-
ting wool, and ALL the speeches against protec-
lion came from that party. We quote from the
proceedings in the House, WHICH THE PAT
RIOT Suppressed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
Protection =?

No-never: they destroyed the Tariff OF '23-
they turned out an administration u. @. AdamsD
which, as Mr.. Dillingham; said the other day,
" made protection lis hobby" BY the way, Paul
was then riding that hobby: wonder il he is not
hoJbying a little now. Every man knows that The
only hope which ocofocosn has for success, is
by coalescing with the slave power. Such a Goa =
on is the first step in their policy, and hence
the very next is to REPUDlATE PROTEC-
TlON. Thus they destroyed lhc Tariff of %,
aud hence EVERY LOCOFOCO FROM NEW
ENGLAND BUT ONE HAS CONSTANTLY
VOTED AGAINST PROTECTION AT THE
SESs,ON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
WOOl-grOwers,
REMEMBER !

REMEMBER
Tina, the duty on all the wool which would he
likely to De imported under tho vetoed Tariff,
would he MS follows:
Wool costing 3 cts. will pay duty Of l-2 mills.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
cnpe johnson IF Tonne see,

Mr. CAVE JOHNSON moved to amend the amcuimou' r
the gentleman from New York, Nr Fillmore, by striking
the amendment, and inserting all manufactured WOOL 20
per cent. ad vaorem.' He said that he NOT IN FAVOR
OFGIV1NG PROTECTION TOTHEGROWER oFWOOI;
he uds NOT IN FAVOR or PROTECTlONTO ANY INTER-
EST, other than that hieh from duties laid soiig and
fer Tic proposed the 20 per ad va0rem hccgc
no believed would produce this might increase
the duties of wool, and would diminish that OF
In addition this, it would diminish the difficulties
experienced by cusohouse officers the collection Of thu
lie hoped the amendment would be adopted, and be-
carried through the bdsponsng with the minimum prin
ciplo adopted and getting rid the time of the
troyctse which witness between the wool uud
the manufacturer Of wool the wishing duty
the wool tho other resisting TINT increase unless
pondng increase should be given 10 the manufacturer and both
disrcgardng the interest Of tho great body Of the peophe
lie expressed his dissatisfaction the
the Committee of Ways and Means its chairman The bill
had been long printed and tables amendment
offered essentially changing material and important part
Visions Clerks table thought the chair
should have given notice the Committee, and had h
amendment printed"
MI SMITH Of Virginia moved to strike out cents and in
sort lie said evident that the attempt nude
much could be made of the country mpo-
ition of this duty for the benefit Of this interest," and
with view to HE WENT ON TO CONTEND THAT,
| IF HIGH DUTIES WERE IMPOSED, THEY WOULD co
| FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WOOL-GRO WEIR on uhom
duties imposed the support Of the Government They
Ike idpdodcs Of England England had been taxed for
which she had been engaged and under the
the Of the nation the idndors had
grocR rich Nor, contrary the genius Of gorerH-
Bient to adopt such a system as this"