davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

they permitted heHpater TO take in that
body. A friend has furnished us the following
account of the transacti&n on which this ap
plication is founded:
1t is generally supposedNlhat the act of Gen
Jackson for which he wa3 fined arose from the
necessity under which nd was placed to act
thus for the preservation Iof the city that he
declared Martial Law, &C. Now had the ac
ton for which the fine WAS imposed taken
place either before or at fie time of the battle.
or pending any imminenA danger, there might
have been some color Of Justification. Such,
however, is not the factE for the circumstance
took place on the 18th iday of February, over
forty DAYS after the H,uie. At that time a.
bout 1000 militia wers stationed below New,
Orleans, in a savannahswhere they were dyingI
off very fast. Mr.. Southland, a member of the
Legislature called upon Gen. Jackson and
told him of their situation, and that the ratif.
cation of the treaty Of Mr. Livingston. who
had Just returned from the British feet and
asked that they should he relieved. This Gen.
Jackson refused. Mr.. s. made an appeal, or
statement of the facts, in the public papers,
For this act of publication Gen. Jackson, by
virtue of martial law, Imprisoned Mr.. J. A
writ of habeas corpus was issued BY Judge
Hall for his release, which len. jackson re-
fused to obey-and for such refusal he was
fined for contempt of Court. " Judge Hall.
The American People are now called upon
to refund this fine with interest, fee a gross
violation and contempt Of liw, to man who
has been the recipient already of the highest
honor that free people can tbestow. and who
has already received more Il fln 100000 sal
AIRY in one Office only. Q II THE CORNER. =
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
BOYS ATTENTION!

tits proposed 10 fot "Cold Water Army"
to be in readiness for l General Muster on the
9TH of july next, and JILL, both bows and girls,
who will enlist under he Banner Of Total A6
stjnenc', are requested to meet in the Congre-
galionnl Meeting III use tomorrow (Wednes-
day. Evening at 6 o'fl ock.-Parents, who are
interested in the Tenn erancc Reform and de-
sire 10 Secure their Children against the vices
and evils of Incompetence, are respectfully
solicited to interest thcir children in subjert
and secure their attendance on the Meeting.
\ BY order of pm. of arrangements.
Tuesday Jan. 81.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
FARMER, A WORD!

What did Loco-Focoism bequcath 10 the
country!
Mr. Van Buren, left US ba nkrupt treasury.
He left the public interests q very where uban'
doned.
He left US without currekcv.
He left us a debt of severak millions.
lie left us the North Eastey IN and North
Western Territorial questions-thpugh of Yeas
duration-unsettlcd.
The Compromise Act he left uS at the year
of its conclusion, and Treasury Notes in lieu
Of many revenue action.
And with all these difficulties foreign and
domestic, piled mountain high pom The Shout
ders of the ney Administration, the Whigs are
asked for the promised reformI
Suppose, friend Farmer, in TIE generosity Of
your confidence, YOU had employed an unwor>
thy overseer upon your farmE That you had
confided in him for years, TRUSTING in his prem
Uses. Suppose this overseSr to have suffered
your land to run wild, to nave destroyed your
timber, to have leveed ybur buildings TO the
ground, to have fired yol Ir orchard, to have
killed your horses, to have run you thousands
of dollars in debt, and that under such circum-
stances, he had been discharged by you and
successor appointed in his stead: In this state,
of the case while the newly engaged superin-
tendent of promises was busy in planning the
reparation of these injuries\ imagine thst the
viIlanous wretch who had cari fed them all were
to come upon your ground, u I'D, with grin on
his face, ask the following Questions
Why does not the corn g Tow upon this land
which l suffered 10 run pi@7
Why is there no cash coming form the mills
for the timber that destroyed?
Why are not the houses erected in the stead
of those that burned do,tn?
Why have you no hoFses, TO supply The pla'
ces of those ,ch,ch killer
Why is there no rel urn from the orchard
that / fred'
Why have you not paid the thousands OF
dollars, 10 the amounted ;cHeh l ran yoH in
debt?
Don't you think. in IBIS state of the case
that neither Church nohSta could prevent
you from knocking the rascal down
This is a true picture Of Loco Focoism.
Twelve years has it raAaged and laid waste
every interest, undOing an hour that which
for years has taxed the virtue and wisdom OF
the Nation; and now VIZ, who are grooming
beneath its cnormities. are insultinglv asked
Why hare you not 6uih up irhat WE HAVE TORN
DOWN p Indiana JOURNAL
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

PArcrs.-Beef ca4lt. We quote to cor.
respond with last week. About the same pri-
ces were obtained for like quality. A few
extra So 90 6 IS. First quality, So 50
8 IS. Second quality s5 80. Third quality
81 IS 5 %.
Sheep and Lambs. Sales of Sheep and
Lambs from l so to $500.
WOOL, Duty. T1e value whereof at the
place of expectation shat not exceed g cts. per
pound, free. All whet the value exceeds
cts. per pound, 80 pf ct ad. val. and cts
per pound.
The market remainjin an unsettled State
Prices are nominal ami sales limited. The
stock OF coarse wool has boon increased BY
recent arrivals from Buenos Ayres and VAL
paraiso. 80
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
DEATH OF Hon. W. ssrDER-PoL1rrcAI
PRosrrcrs-t TnE SEASON, &c.
q rresPOnd'Nee Of The Tribune
Cn1krY. Ill. MAY %. 1912.


RocKLAND Cot|NTY, ILL.,, May %, 1912.
Hon. ADAM w. SNYDER, the Federal can
didate for Governed of this State, died at his
residen ce in BellvilIe few days since, of con.
sumption. His hetlth had been delicate for
some Years. but it Isl only within few months
that his disease had assumed character which
threatened to termlhat his existence. Col.
s. has filled a cons icuous space in the politi-
cal history of our $tate, and will be long re-
membered by those with whom he was associ-
ated. He was a mai of ready, practical talent,
of kind and benevoe nt feelings, and much be-
loved in private hfd. Had he lived and been
made our Governed he would have done much
TO redeem the officf from the degradation into
which it has fallen binder the present inefficient
and stupid incumt int.
There will now be great scramble IN the
party to obtain ne nomination in place of
Col. Snyder. | 1--we heard the names of the
following gentleman mentioned as candidates:
Judge Young, at Pesent U. s. Senator; John
NJ. Robinson, lateNJ. S. Senator; old John
REYNOLDS, NJ. C. Murray Mcconnell and
Judge Breese of the Supreme Court. IT will
be some time yet beApre King Caucus settles
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

MESsRS. WISE AND fTANLY The Ma
oonal lniellIgncer eontaI5s the correspondence
which took place between the representatives
oi Messrs. Wise and Stally, last month, rel
alive 10 the difficulty VIII oh occurred between
these two gentlemen, anh which it was feared
would result in duel Wm. Cost Johnson,
". Z. acted in behalf Of Mr. Wise, and Col
John Vi. Mccarthy in !fhaif of Mr.. Stanly.
We will do these gentleIken the Justice to say
hat they both appear d have beeo actuated
10y sincere desire to ptevent a hostile coils.
."n IN the course Of the correspondence. Mr.
Stanlv addressed notd 10 Mr.. y eof which
i.e following is an extrtet:
BaLTIMokE, Nav Is, 1912.
Sir: On Saturday, thd 18th of MAY instant,
while was coming from he race course, YOU
we're riding on horcbacA in company with a
gentleman whom did mol know. was about
10 pass you, and in the bet of doing so, the
morse mat was riding beda frightened, and
without my being able to prevent it, notwith-
"ohdlng my efforts TO do Eo,bro't me up against
You. endeavored 10 Stop him as soon as |
could. had scarcely Recovered my strrup,
before think had bfen able to stop the
horse, and while was In the act of turning
round towards the right iidc, where presumed
YOU were. for the purpose of making an apol-
ogy for the apparent rddeness, by saying that
Ii was the result of an accident which could
not possibly prevent, received severe blow
on the right side of uiy head. which for mo-
ment deprived me of III consciousness. With
out pretending to mar tate what passed, (For
was suffering great ps Pin from the blow it is
enough 10 say have deceived no reparation or
a'onement tor this outrage.
Mr. Johnson, on be half of Mr.. Wise replied.
10 the following effectf
|, as the authorized friend of Mr.. Wise have
now no hesitation IN frankly saying for Mr..
wise, mat Mr.. Stanly account Of the occur
renee is such as to authorize me to saw for Mr..
use, That he was fully under the conviction
"a' Mr. Htanly designed the collision which
''A pace between them on the 18th inst. as an
aSSauIt; but for this conviction Mr.. Wise
rOu 10, not have assaileP Mr.. StanIy; and that
Nc lnf: "ise') regrets that his not being a.
uie Oh MI Stanlys ntcntion to apologize
Tor the collision, causedlh him to assail M sian
X. -'''' '''""'
Both parties thereupSn, through their repre.
sentatIves, expressed themselves satisfied, and
20 the affair terminated
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
II. N;,dIebury Peoyle-s Prers.

(
,,vrIcaL CONVENTION composed
,.c,.ble number of regular practitioners
80. Go,o,v was holden at Middlebury. on
tie 18th Ins:.
pos,des the able and laconic address OF DR..
=, W Warner. the Convention were agreably
.o.er,pined BIZ the Interesting and practical re-
~. If several other members of the profess
The subsequent business was transact
ed
:, Re,olced. That we procede 10 organize
c,untv Medical Society, IN accordance with
~ sn;rit and design of the act Of the Legisla-
.',s Of The State of Vermont passed on the 9TH
n November 1913; gra ting power to persons
herein named and authorized TO organize ~
Medical Societies.
o.. Resolrcd. That all regular praci'tione:s
=, ,,ed;cine resident in the County, who WISH,
no considered members Of SAID society.
By request, DR.. Warner consented to con-
.nue the subject Of MS remarks, and Dr. ID.
" Rnnney, w. Russell. and D. c. Good
1. by aopoin,mrnt will address the Convention
., an adjourned meeting which will be holden
N the City Hall al Vergenne' on Thursday the
20 Inst. at 10 4. VI.
Ills to be hoped that every medical man
,,sident in the County will properly appreciate
me advantages which may accrue TO the pro-
tessiou and to the community from the contem-
plated organization of the addison County
Medical Society and its subsequent efficient
sc,ion. Each regular practitioner will not,
therefore, fail Of giving his influence and atten-
dance for the completion of SO important all
obieet. By order of the Convention,
D. STONE, Chairman.
"A. ALLEN Secretary.
Middebury, June 18th, 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
TENNESSEE.

We noticed, the othe1 day, the fact that
Tennessee continued Vi represented in the
Senate of the United Stads 5, in consequence of
the refusal of the Loco Fo COS in the State Sem
ate to 60 into joint NEE fling with the lower
House. for the purpose of choosing U. S. Sem
ators.
The Indignation which their conduct excl
ted, was so general and strong, that the Loco
/ Foco State Senators thought it expedient to
make an attempt to vi1dicate themselves, or
at least to offer some palliation for their mis-.
conduct, and in the course of that address they
threw out an Intimatidn that the better way
would be for both parties to resign their seats
in the State Senate, hnd thus make a clear
field, to give the people an opportunity, BY
elections all round, to lsettle the controversy.
The Wing State Senator's have manfully come
forward and proposed tp resign all their seats,
if their opponents will d. the same.
This is a fair and honS rable offer, and wor.
thy of tine sincerity of WING feeling, but we
have no belief that the Loco-Foco Senators
will accept the proposition, or act at all in ac-
cordance with their ownjsuggestion.
1t may seem harsh t9say this, and no doubt
the sincerity of Tennessee; but we rust con-
fess we have not the/ smallest confidence in
the good faith of y eir suggestion, to which,
we take it for grated they will not pay the
slightest regard, W less they find themselves,
by some unforeseen position of affairs, so cir
cumstanced that they cannot avoid it.
The conduct of the same party in relation to
the whole DOCTRINE of instruction, authorizes
all We have said When they supposed they
could induce Whig$o resign his seat in Ell
Their House of CongressA or a State Legislature,
it has been most edifyinS to see how zealously
they taught the doctrine that representative
should obey his constituei is or resign; but the
moment the case becamf their own, the doc
trine has suddenly beef forgotten or treated
with the coolest contempt.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
Stray Cattle.

I'D roke into the subscribers Pasture in the
I'D northwesterly part of New Hnvcu on the
llth day of inst. June. six heal Of Cattle
one brndle COW four years old. with Young
cali, three two year old steers mostly red, one
two year old hcifer with line back, and one
deep red three year old s,eer--said cattle have
been for more :han four weeks, daily and al
most hourly breaking the close and doing
dam gee The owner is desired to prove prop
erty, pay charges and take them alvey.
JoSA. HoYr.
Nov Haven lime I7th 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
NORTH cARoLIkA-MR. CLAY,

=, Al Al a meeting lately d BID in the Court House
, 40 , were among Pie resolutions adopted,
,b III we ,o! md them in ii Raleigh Register of
vb n1S0'red, That we bold the great principles
mcn led The Wing pirty to victory under the
Oanner of the immortal Harrison, in ls4O-es.
s Sc TO proper ad hinistration of our Ma.
,oI Ia Government, aid eminently calculated
~ au ouf beloved couftry to permanent safe
Iora ' rs That vi feel constrained by our
vi country, by BStriotism and by all the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

Estate of Abraham Thomas.

AN7E E, the subscribers, heins APPOINTED BY the
w Hon. the probate Court far the district
Of Addison, commissioners 10 receive. examine
and adjust all CLAIMS and demands of all persons
against the estate OF
ABRAHAM THOMAS,
late Of Salisbury in said district, deceased. rep
resented insolvrnt, and also all claims add de-
mands exhibited thereto: And SIX months from
the 18th day of May, being allowed By said
court for that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice that we will attend 20 the business
of our said appointment, at the dwelling house
OF Betsey Thomas. widow Of said deceased IN
Salisbury on the first Thur sdayS in J"ly and
November next from MAE o'clock, A. NJ. uu'l
o'clock p. NJ. on each of said lays.
JOHN NJ. WEEKS.
HARVEY DEMlNG. Commissioners.
JAMES ANDREWS. )
Dated at Salisbury, his Both day OF NAY
1912. So
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
Estate of Russell Foot.

WE. tie subscribeI- being appointed by the
w Probate Court FIR the district nf Addison
commissioners, TO receive, examine aud adjust
all claims an demands of all persons against
the est lie of
Russell FOOT,
late Of Cornwall in said di>tricr. deceased, and
also all cl,Ims and demands exhibited in off.rt
thereto: And six months frrm the Slst day Of
May 1912 being allowed by said court for that
purpose, we d. therefore hereby rive notice that
we will attend 20 the business OF cur said ap-
pointmenI, al the dwelling house o. the said de-
ceased 10 Cornwall, on The last Wednesdays of
August and November from on till four O'Clock
z. NJ. on e.ch Of said DAYS.
JOHN ROCKWELL,
JOHN SANFORD, nmsslorers
AsAHEL BINGHAM. 6
Dated at Cornwall this 3lst day of Nav 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
Fire Insurance Meeting.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The
~ annual meeting of the Rutland and Ad
Olson Mutual Fire Insurance Company viii be
held at the Office of Briggs & June. in Bran
don. on "Wednesday the 9th day ofjuly IS i2ai
one o clock in the afternoon for the purpose Of
choosing a board of directors for line year en-
suing, and iransaciing such other business as
the Interests of The company may require.
N. r. The above notified meeting will be
adjourned 10 The 7th day of July 1912 for the
transaction of business.
f. JUNE, Secretary.
Pxandon. 9th July. 1912. 7;3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
our country's good, to

ties which bind up to our coun,ry's good, to
contend zealously for the carrying out those
principles sue cessfullyl into the administration
of our National Cover ment.
Resolred, That thiI meeting respond with
enthusiasm TO the Illumination made by the
Wing partv in convdntion assembled in Ra.
leigh. on the fourth of 1Aprl last ofthe prtriot,
sound republican, AID eminent statesman,
HENRY CLAY. of Kentucky, for the office
of President Of The U2t ted States we pledge
ourselves to sustain by hll fair and honorable
, means, said nomination. believing sincerely
that the election of Mr.. Clay to the Presidency
would be promotive of the best interests of our
country.
This is good sample of the zeal and stead
fastness of the ''old North State" At the same
meeting Gov. John NJ Morehead was nomi
mated for re election.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
PUBLIC DEBATE.

There will be debate in the Cnlege Chapel
tbs evening (Turshay, June 2lsl) commencing
at half past seven o'clork. on the following ques
ton Is Monarclical Government more favor
able 10 Literature than Republican, All WIN
are Interested in the SUBJECT are invited TO al
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

THE APPOINTMENT BILL--'rhe Senat e
having adhered 10 their amendments to this
bill. and the House having adhered to their
vote of inconvenience 10 those amendments
the bill will be sent 10 committee of confer
nee. and the question probably settled without
inrthcr debate. Whatever may be the ratio r.
greed OH BY the committee, the district clause
i, safe ms that is not one OF tke points referred
70 the committee
NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Trbunr's
correspondent says--The Senate have made
considerable progress in the Navy bill, and
from the demonstrations of yesterday and to-
day, You may confidently anticipate the expu
>,"n of the odious proriso of the House. mr.
Huntington, Mr. Cnoate and Mr.. Preston made
effective speeches against it. and think can
9ssnnle II will be stricken from the bill tomor
mw.---IU. Dai. Ode.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.
United States District Court.
Vermont District.

Vermont District.
BANKRUPTCY, Notice to SLOW ransc against
Petition OF LAvIus FILLAoRr, jr. Of New Haven IN,
said District 10 be declared Bankrupt, at the Ofcs
of lmuel Prcntss, District Judge in Montpelier IN
said District, OIL Friday, Jn!y 8, 1912, 10. A. N.
United States District Court.
FeTnloa! District
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice TO show caus" a.
gainSt Pe'Iion of william HUNr, "f R pton in s-iH
District, TO DO declared Ban krupt OF the Oficn pt
Samuel Prentiss. District Judge. in Mnntrcinr in
SAID District. on frGiy, July s. 1912. 20 \. NJ
United States District Court.
Vermont District.
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice 20 show cause
against The pttilion of ABRaM Y. HaLLEY. at
Wil'ision in said District. TO be declared Rank
rupt At the office of Samuel Pren,iss ni>lric,
Judge. in Montpelier in said district Do frily
July s'h, 1912 IOA. VI. s
United States District Court.
Fcrmont Disifjci.
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice To show cans" n
gtinSt Petition o. FRAScrs c. SEWN uR oI Mtldlrhu.
ry IN said District, 10 b. DECLARED Bankrupt, at the
Office of SAMUEL Prrniss Ds:ric, judy. il Mont
A, NJ. 6
United States District Court.
Termont Djsirit
gains Petition If SAMUEL JEFr~, Of Hancock in said
District, To- b" d, eIarod Bankrupt, at III Ofico of
Samuel Prrntiss. D:sircI Judgr. in Mn'.ipeer, in
said District. on FRIDAY July 1919 10 \. VI.
UNITED STATES DISThICr CURT.
VERMONT DIsrKIcr
In Bankruptcy. Nolice to show cause n
sains petition of kinrball Nielraif of Hancock
~ said district, To he declared iIauk npI at The
office of Samuel Prrntis~. District Ju &c, in
Montpelier in said District, on Fri Inv july s,
iS42. III. 4. VI.
United States Di<tric, Cont.
Vermont Dislrc:.
In Bankruptcy No,icc 10 ,h1w Cause against
petition of G .'rus n. Wickwire Of Bridrort. in
sail district, for his discharge IN Ccitiic itc Us
Bankrupt, at the office OF SInurl Prentice dis
trIcl Judg", in Moa pcfer in said Iis.rci, We'd
nesday, August 81. 1912 lOA.M
United States District Crur'.
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice to IA - cat>c again :;
prliton of PlIndrr Wheeler OF Aliian The
County of Chitienden, in said dl.ii-t i"r his
discharge and Certificate Ba krupt. tie. o.
fee of SIuuc PrrntSs district J q =. ~ Mont
peller in said district, "Wednesday, August 81
1912, 10 AN.
United S;.rc, Dierc; CoIr'.
V'rfnnni District
In Rankrrr'cy y hirr :, glow cause a.,-t;n.t
PETITION Of Lyman s vrrance 81 Mia ieauIy, in
said dlstfic,, for his dsch rgc aud Ger iicair -
Bankrupt, al the ufii.r Of Siuu..l Poi lis
tirt Judge in Montpelier 10 sid DISTRICT, We'd
nesday, ADJUST 81 1872 10 An.
United States District Govt.
Vermont u S'r:"i.
10 Bankruptcy. Notice To- Snow cause agIInst
peiion of '.o>es Sirgeant Of WryhrlILr, IN said
di-tricr, for his d.chrrcP aud rcr;iic''c as Bank
rIpt, al the Office Of Sll,url Prcnt -. dI,trict
Jud.r il Nj ,niprlier in said disuic.. Wcduta-
dav, August 81 1912, 10. An.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
A 20 PER CHNT. TARIFF.

There are many wEll-meaning but not well
inforEed people wh3 profess willingness 10
afford incidental Pdbtecton and encourage
ments to Home Industry, but vino contend
that horizontal, uni'Pr"a duty o. 20 per cent.
on all importafions wiN do IT, To this class
we would address few acts.
/. The article of Papa is one Of he most
extensive and important of III our Manufacture
es afle7 those Wool, Cotton and Iron. The
capital invested in it is Sixtfen Millions; the
annual droduct about the shme; the number
of men directly employed I'm it is Five Ihou-
sand. The whole numbf r. of persons supper
ted by it is probably ovff Fifty Thousand -
Now Paper is dearer mere than in Europe,
mainly because rags orf t,oice as high here as
there. The number If readers is so small in
Europe that the rays dre not at all wanted for
paper, and are a drug; while here the consumP:.
ton of paper exceeds ffe supply OF rags, and
we import large quantities. of them. The dv-
erage price of paper herb is doubtless less than
if our manufactures WIRE broken down and
our whole supply imPoit yet under a hor-
izontal 90 per cent tariff enormous quantities
would be poured in upoh us, especially from
France, where the priced of paper is lower than
here, and all our great manufactures would he
overwhelmed in one cohmon ruin.
What = saws Free Trader; cant they
stand with 90 per cent. Protection ? My good
sir, will you not see that a horizontal duty g'res
them no Protection ,chdt4rer? There IS du-
ty of 20 per cent. on Paper, it is true but
there is also duty of 20 per cent. on Rags
and other materials, wi file the domestic artl-
Gle is twice as high as the foreigner has TO pay
In other words, the american Paper nldeer
,ciH pau as much duii on his stock as the for
eigner ,cW pay on his paper, and then have TO
pay workmen a dollar ia day while his Europe
an rival paws twenty-five cents. The result
is inevitable ruin-the 20 per cent. horizontal
duty affording no PROTECTION whatever
The principle hdre illustrated aPPliIes
with more or less exaftness to the manufac-
ture of Hats, Boots anu Shoes, Refined Sugar,
and large proportion d our domestic products.
They can be saved fiom destruction by Ju-
dicious Discriminating Tariff, and ihat only.