davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

Live Deerheld every Thursday at mi arrive
AT " hselinQ SANG day by 6pn
.-saSe Wheeling every Friday at D mi arrive ~
teerheld same DAY by opm
39I3 From DeIoh1 b, Camden Fishers mills and
Bridges Blacksmith shop, 20 Carroll, eaiisd Cosho~s
10 the act of Congress, 20 miles and back once
week.
Leave Delphi every Friday a, a nj arrive al Car
Leave Carroll .ssry Saturday at 6 nj arrive al
DELPHI same day BY 2 p IN
s9i4 From Fod Wayne, by Columbus, Oswego
and Leesburg TO Plymouth, 10 miles and back, once
| a week.
Leave For Wayne every Tuesday at m; arriv,
al Plymouth next day by q pm
Leave Plymouth every Thursday at . a mi arrive
at Fort Wayne next day by pm
1915 From Mijdetown, by Tomnsons mill
Muncieiown and Albany, 10 Camden, So miles and
back, week.
Leave MidJlc,own every Thursday a, 6 a m; ar
rige at Camden next day by IL noon
Leave Camden every Friday at ! IN, arrive at
Middle,own next day by pm
800 From Nuncietoyn, by Granville Hartford
and Montpelier, 10 Button, fs miles once week.
Leave Muncietown every Thursday at mi ar
rive at Button next day by " IN
Leave Button every Friday at p mi arrive at
Muncietown mex, day by pm
39i7 From New Rochester, Ohio, by RichSlie,
New yille Auburn, Asa Brow's, Augusta, Sparta and
Leesbuig to the nearest point on bc route from Ii
ma Peru, so miles and back, once week
Leave New dorchester every MONDAY at U nj al
rive at Leesburg next Thursday by IL
Leave Leeshurg every Thursday at ? m; arrive
At New Rochester next Sunday by JPN
39iS From Terre Hau,e, by Samuel Young's, UT-
banna aud Lewis Linton, SO miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Terry Haue every Friday at m; arrive
| a, Linton same day by 7pm
| Leave Linton every Saturday at a IN; arrive a,
rerre Hou.e same day by pm
! 39i9 From Terre Hause, by Ephroim Rosters
Williamsburg aud Sullivan, to Carlisle 40 miles and
| Jack week
| Leave Terre Haue every Friday at IN; arrive
at Carlisle same day by SPIN
| Leave Carlisle every Saturday at 5 m; arrive a,
| Terre Hautc same day by pm a
| $3.50 From Valparaiso, by Elder French's, Isaac
! Curnelps, Thomas Dinwidd,s's and Pleasant Grove,
| 10 West Gre k, 80 miles and back, once a week
| Leave Valparaiso every Friday al q m; arrive al
! w est Creek same day by & JPN
| Leave West Creek every Saturday al = mi arrive
| at Vaipar iIso same day by q JPN Hlt#
| 1851 From Warsaw TO Plymouth, 80 miles and
back, once week. r.
! Leave Warsaw every Thursday a. 8 a m; arrive at
| Plymouth day by pm
| Leave Plymouth every Friday at IN; arrive al
| Warsaw same day by & pm.
1852 From w ashineton, by Edwardsport to Car
Isle, 80 miles and back, week.
! Leave Washington every Friday at 6 am; arrive
at Carlisle same day hy q pm
! Leave Carlisle every Saturday at 6 N; arrive al
Washington day N.
| 1888 From Washington to Bedford, so miles and
back, once week.
| Leave Washington every Monday at 6 a m; arrive
nj Bedford next day by IL IN
| Leave Bedford every Tuesday at l p m; arrive a
! w Washington next day by 8 pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
QUILL PENS.

w FISCHER, importer, has just received 1900
w QUILL PENS, Of excellent quality put up
in neat boxes containing Is each For sale only a
3 sboners' ilsll--prioe 80 cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

EDITORIAL ILLUSTRATION OF TIE ~
Il BILE, AND VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND,
complete in vols.-contaIDing GOO engruyings lIg-
tratiye of different texts of Scripture, views Of place
mentioned in the Bible, &c. Sc, compiled from the
London Pictorial Bible.
The above work is the only ILLUSTRATED
COMMENTARY of the Bible published in This ccuu-
try aud those who anxious to furnish the nsclys
with work Of this kind, will do we'll to call and
examine IT, ... '.
The following is from the Boston Recorder
"This volume completes the design Of the compiler
And II may be said with truth that he hath w roul
good work, in commencing, prosecuting, and ',r-
mnating thus happily, brief series of 'lllustror-
which, II not absolutely perfect, do yet supply
portant deslderatum IN most family libraries Wit.
ever IGoy be the opinion Of Others, own GOWN.
tons have strengthened with each successive yul.r
that the amount Of Biblical knowledge in the Amer.
can commonly, will be greatly augmented by .lil-
compaton-and very cordially do We recCIlu.yl4
II To the attention Of all lovers Of the Bible ~ N.u
able auxiliary in their study Of the word Of God aI
IN their endeayors to difTe divine knowledge through
out the circles in which they move"
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. $. REDFlELD,
may lift Clinton Hall, New York CITY o
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
a, REED,
Agent, Whitehall.
n,tlN
SIX HUNDRED REAMS LETTER AND car
PAPER.

VIZ FISCHER has just received by the schoo.
w ncS Home and Victory sir hundred reams u
white and tlue letter and cap paper ruled on three
and four sides which has been made expressly h orr
der of iinen stock by three Of the best manuactu-
rers IN the United States consequently Il - much
better than any other the market ~ no other IS
entirely of linen. Suffice Il 10 say that its superiori
y all other paper well known 10 many officers
of Government who doubt will procure a supply
before system Is introduced VIII oh will have ten
dency TO exclude its use. The above particular pc
per is kept constantly for sale only at Stationcrs
Hall.
Nav 20--2aw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18


No change Of passengers or baggage cars.
Passengers " II b. taken from board the New
York steamboats, (wh never they do not 20 to TroJ
Immediately their arrival at Albany, by the steam.
boats John Mason and Jonas c. Heart, and landed d,
Troy
Stages and steamboats, every half hour 10 anil
from Troy and Albany, and to suit the arrival sul
departure Of the cars.
Passengers going north OF the Sp, ings will tod
stages TO convey them to Lake George Whitehall
and intermediate places, connecting with all the pun
cipal Northern and Eastern routes. Either Of iuo
runs will take passengers in time TO reach the l.ho
Champlain boat.
The arrangement between Whitehall and Saratoga
IS new, and much more pleasant and xpeditous tb
heretofore. IL Is by stages TO Duuhams Basin near
Sandy Hill, and thence ia packet oats to Whitehall
thus avoiding the rough part Of the road
Returning-leaye Whitehall on arrival Of Cham
plain boat 10y packet boat TO Duphams BASIN snl
thence TO Saratoga IN stages to arrive m time Tor te
cars.
ns~A stage leaves Saratoga, daily, nj ) O'clock
A. m, TO arrive at Whitehall IN time for tie
steamboat which leaves at O'Clock, p. NJ, Of the
same day. Passengers going East by taking ths line,
will arrive at Rutland, Vermont, early IA The evening.
ID. SAChEIT,
Secretary, Troy.
a, REED,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

1899 From Augusta by North Port wolcotr's
mills, Wbite'- Corners Bloomfield and Ontario to
Lima, 40 miles and back once a week.
Leave Augusta every Monday Al 8 a m; arrive at
Lima next Thursday at ~ m
Leave Lima every Thursday a, m; arrive a, Au-
gusia mex, Sunday at pm
1910 From Carlisle by Pleasant, M o Havers,
Aaron Hseermsn's, BogardsviIle and Scotland, to
SproQv'lle, 80 miles and back, once week
Leave Carlisle every Thursday At 6 n m; arrive at
SpupgviIle nest day by II am
Leave sprngv,ile every Friday at p m; arrive a,
Carlisle next day by 6pm
39ii From Crawfurdsvills, by Sugar Grove and
old SHAWNEE village. to Shawnee, % ni,s and back
once a week.
Leave CrswfordsNille every Friday a, 6 n; arrive
at Shawnee same day by pm
Leave Shawnee every Saturday at m; arrive Al
Crawfordsville same day by 8 IN
39i2 From D sr6eld, by RldgovilIe, Fsirview, Al
bany and Granville, to Wheeling "a MILES and back,
once aveek,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGt
IN CONNEXiON by stage lines from Saratoga
the way Of Glens Falls to Lake George, aud .
The way Of san ly I'LL, kinesbury, and forl Ann,
with the Lake Champlan stramJoa,
for Montreal, Quebec, and informed ate Places.
Cars will leave daily, by stosm-powor, as follow,
From Troy, at o'clock, a. o..
a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

is II time to relax the wholesome restraints Of
lawP Is not this rowing the wrong why ? Ought
there not 10 lie an increase, Instead Of renissIon
nj penalty? ] think see another reason for
maintaining and eniurcing IN all its strength our
criminal code. find ii in the character of a
large portion Of the foreign population coming n
mong us. The hope is cherished in royal paiaces
ct destroying our government by nJndug II wnh
certain sort of population. These foreigners ut
nome have been accustomed To u strong GOVERN
inen'' They come here and breathe mn air more
iree man their lungs ran bear. Seid IN uirli.
gent Ir'sl,hI"n to me 'he other day "your poveru-
nlen viii never do for the lower class Of furepn-
ers. It's restraints are 80 mild aud its authority so
distant and invisible that they viii neither resipct
nor fear it they will feel themselves invl cal bv II
to the commission of crime" Is it then n time
TO relax the criminal law In my neM paper, 1
shall cUlsindGr The ends Of the erin nal code.
With inuch respect,
Yours truly C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

a Strange affair. J. E.Sargeni, ocoloco post
master at Caliaan, IN this STATE was removed iru.n
Office snon after General llarrison's election, aud
a " hug appointed. When Tyler went over to
The LOcus, and began 10 appoint menIbers OF tina!
party To Office, Sargent, 10y representing TO Mr..
MicRlifle that lie had been prescribed because OF
hls " Democracy" succeeded III get'ing restored.
Before Sargenl's removal, for II number OF years
the whole amount OF newspaper postage which
he returned 10 the department, us tie avalls OF
his office averaged about So year. When Mr.
Kurehge, his Wing succe 'sor, took the office, he
returned Tor the year which he held il. S4S maxi
inu difference OF $45 IN one small post office -
" hen Sargent gui back INTO the office, he resort
ed TO his old practice of returning Two or three
dol arc IA yeur to the Department, and putting the
rest into his own pocket. On being required 10
explain tins discrepancy in the receipts al the
ollce, he stated that he hnd kept no regular ac-
account of the ewspaper receipts, but III The end
of each quarter lie made an estimate OF what he
ihou. lit WINS about right / that he was advised hy
other postmastcrs aud also by the locoiOco who
held the office before he did, that This was the
usual Practice, and he therefore thought il oil
koryect' This explanation not being altogether
satisfactory TO The postmaster General, Mr. Sar-
gent was ngaiu removed and Mr.. kiliredge reslor
ed Now that the pos master General lIns got NJ
mixing of line way III which the LOceioco post
masters hive been in the habit Of lining lhe
uockeIs at the expense of The public treasury, we
hone he will follow up the matter, aud uscertalr
wnulher there ARE not others whom he had reslor
ed 10 office " lIo had been as cnpahle MS Sargent
Douer ~ II. Enc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

On his marrow-b ones-lhe Editor of the Patri-
OF, who almost regrets the election OF Mr. DilIing-
ham, because the Patriot is thus cut off from a.
toning for It's past GOODNESS 10 Mr.. d., by exhibit
ing great zeal IN his behalf on IA second trial.
But why this change in The Patriot? Were the
objections, which that paper raised on the nonin-
alton, unfounded; or does our neighbor think it
most prudent to turn his devolions TO The rising
sun? The whole affair is singular, TO say the
least, and it strikes US that the Patriot is not yet
Out of the difficulty. lift has been unjust TO MIR.
Dillingham;, then those whom it has inised will
now have a right TO complain, as well as MIR. d
and his friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22
To The Editor Of The Vermont Patriot:

re-, So. hsv,. mn i,,,hn,,,n,, amt .o.,o;,
t. o :, ,,,,',in i; a,'', $3.50, ""' ,'''
, ~ "o ,,;,h 49,, 80 nt;an' ~ ,''"''
T,,asJJ ,,,,, ,r.,naiIv ,n,''r,,,;, w., ,i;.'aI
,,L,uIn..ss nr IN viii Hut nm, hava s,en s,
,.n",,,,,nr. a controversy win m. an,r.,, nnov
,,o',.'I ',,J ,,s,,I;c,,.d -, ,,,v ,,,,r J ~; -, ~
p0o - "';' ,,''I' a.,,'r;':' r ,,',; "
,"s '.,I ,,a,' -, ", :" '"'i
''',,o, "; w ~ 'r,,'.,o , G.' '""
courtesy ~ no '''' Fl" ol"I 'ne '"a"''
me " ".','''''i sd" ~ w. ru"', n"'l,e Vi
"'uo'o' "" 49, ~ ~ ~, D. a' , 'o ,
oo'"''o Oe a. 'o' w.. a.o'.'n, W. "'',un
y', M S"" ~ n ~ 80, - 4, -. '', '''"'
hoo".hs D"'s'ue, '-,I ~ '.'a;,' ""on'
y"' 81" ~ y" H 49,, Io';i' ""I az $40
e" ', ee,,'' i''I " -, e. ;,,'',,, ~ 1850
III" was 'os"''o" "' """s e. '",e'1, "n1,'
eihp'"le" as a." NJ, =" "'1 o'o w '',' c'"e"'
Was ','u'"'' ~" 49, .''s -" W y""'S'
:" h"tuy "''' u'f'"''J ""' .''. sa'e-
,hc'ory =" yo"' Nv" " W y"" 'e"''''''
nut u"''''"'a'o'y' '"'o" W t""'"e"s me'-
orahse "s n"y Sou w ,'i' ~, "''' "l'',","-
'"oe us '"e 'ac' may "PPee"', ""Ppe" !" oe"epe
nHSe'i "'o""e' y, '"o "'''."" ''''''' an" e''i-
ed 10 'ne sa''e .'."'y ",'' ,o'pee' w'''rn every
human ne'nS IS e'nl'ei ~ No' "a" my
l'nl'eu 'l'e'eG. s1IS u"y ;n W pe'oeNe
wha' ny s'ou o' ~ 'h T"'er ,1 ,' o'
Lowe'' has 10 W WIZ" ''' '""' " "' ''eS''e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

Dueling Stock Sinking in The Market Our
correspondent in " arrenlon, Abhevrlle district,
gave us someuIe since an account of n barbecue
held IN honor OF military officer IN that district
who had the moral courage To refuse n challenge
and 10 have the assailing parties bound over 10
keep the peace. The whole proceedings hive
heen published, and they clearly show an amaz-
ing depreciation in the pubic eslimaton OF that
honor which was once attached 10 this mode oil
settling private qnarrels. II is now reg .rded as
dsreputable either 10 give or receive II challenge
Duelling stock U.s. therefore, not on'y oe,ow l'n,
hu, gentlemen who hive had any connection with
il, either as principals or us seconds, are ra'her
anxious TO have that part OF their private history
cancelled aud forgotten. Charleston Is. C) oo-
seroer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

Involuntary BaitoOni"g. The Courier DIES Flats
Unis OF N. Y. relates n curious incident which
occurred near Paris, in consequence OF balloon
stating ON iis own hook, without the consent OF
the proprietor. A large concourse oi peonlc had
assembled to see The erohanl take flight for The
upper regions OF air, but, unfortunately, before he
took his seui in the car, The erOslat got loose, aud
the grappling hook, which WAS dangling from the
,nachlne, hilcled into the ndescrlbahles OF Il boy
who was gazing open-inouthed NJ the ascending
mass, and carried him up. The women, us n
matter of course, screamed and tainted, but The
lad, who seems 10 have been hero in his way,
clasped The rope tightly in his hands aud feet aud
wuh an awful rent i'll The aioresaids, was inirodu-
ced by his inflated companion int the upper CIR
Giles. Alter short voyage the balloon descended,
aud deposited the IHtIe fellow safe aud sound on
Terra irma.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

To HIS ExcELLENcY, CHARLES PAINE, GOVERN.
OR Of the State ni Vermont.
DEAR Sra: have vcnured TO address short
series oi papers to YOU, on tho righteousness OF
furnishing The murderer with death.
Two rensons have determined the to take this
step. One is, the high respect which cherish
for your character MS n man aud ASH cilizen who
has done the State goud servce. The second is,
Llnt the subject on which write, is one thar deep
" concerns the State over which you preside. II
involves principles aud bearings which lie at HE
foundation Of government. Aud M the public
mind has been called to it, and is likely 10 Ne n
gain, even the small measure Of light, that may
he able "a throw upon it, may assist soue Of my
fellow citizens in establishing their opinions upon
the truth.
The principal object, in the following papers,
will be- to exhibit the theological argument on The
subject of capital punishment, aud 10 show that
no human legislature has any coU,rol over the law
contained IN Genesis OH 5lh aud 9Th aud that
the REPEAL Of thus law would he both offensive 10
God aud uusnte TO community. THIS being Il
matter OF deep concern to The State over which
you preside, trust you will pardon tho presump
ton of nscrihing these papers 10 you
With sentiments Vi high regatd
am dear sir
As ever, yours truly C.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22


Most singular circumstance The Rev. Mr.
Burula,n, minister OF the Society now worship
ping at the Udeon, called upon us tins morning
aud related the following strange story, which,
had he not been II clergyman, we could hardly
have believed: On evening last week, The Rev.
genllemans wife was taken suddenly and ferrous.
" III, when during violent vomiting, she elected
n lice frog, about half grown! The frog hopped
half way across the room, anI then, with some
thing like dramatic dignity, laid down on his back
and expired! Mrs. Bnrnhum supp0ses that
she took the frog into her stomach, in the
tadpole state, while drinking water in The night, as
she had been in the hubIt Of so doing, and haI II
had been in her stomach for some three weeks.
Mr.. Burnham remarked to us That, although he
was not much ailrighled, yet he WAS considerably
surprised al witnessing such Strange addition 10
his family! Boston Transcript
Hills Hampshire Patriot says" The
Clarenont Bank is now winding up its affairs ull-
der radical legislation. Ii is the htrd which has
closed wlihln the last three monls-the other
two being the Farmers Bank AT Arhersl, and the
N. II. Uuon nj Portsmouth, as sale us any other
banks IN the country. When we have wound
up ali the banking institutions over which our
legislatures have taken co2n2anre, then our lar
neis aud business men viii he compelled TO make
use of the paper of banks without the state, IN The
arrangement OF whirh IL will lie impossible tor
them to have any control whatever. such is The
ltHutlNy WI WIN NIH uu'S !"
object on?"
A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer
who states hat he has been all ardent friend OF
Mr.. Van buren,, and voted for him for President
in 1910, thinks il would be unwise to nominate
him ugain Tor President. He says, II entertain M
unkind feelings towards my brother democrats
who may differ fro in iher first choice, for
if | did, would not he democrat; but 1 do fear
that II Mr.. Ydr Buren's friends hold on 10 him as
fast as they do al PRESENT. and he shoutd, through The
partially The delegates, get The nomination Of The
Conpsnion, ANOTHER DEFEAT AWAITS
Us MORE APPALLING THAN The LAST,
in l644."
The redou,able Governor Dorr has written q
letter TO his disciples in Rhode Island, denounc-
ing aud regulating their alliance vita Tylerism
aud declaring his determination to have nothing IL
do with il. lfTyersn ever manages 10 get low
er Than this, we should really like u know where
il proposes 10 dig the hole. A parry that ISM
good enough for Tom Dorr is about as much be
low the bottom, as ANY Thing We ever heard OF
IL is quite impossible Tor the FyIerlles ever IL
receive another slight in this world. When an,
Other beng under heaven kicks them, lot then
be comtorIed they are rising in the world.
Co,V. and En-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

Calhoun in Massachusetts. At The locofocc
Sale Convention, holden on the 18Th inst. tht
Strength Of parties was indicated, thus-Yan Blu
rem 1886, Calhoun 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22
ANOTHER LoCoFOCU LIE NAILED.


1t wus gravely resolved lay the last 'ocoioco
State Convention in Vermont ll;at the cos' of for
egn wool, mol its quality, determined whether II
should pay the higher or the lower duty; and this
story was constantly repeated 10y the locoluco
presses. IN an able article from Hon. Charles
Hudson, IN. G. from Mass y recently published
in the Boston AHA, in reply The Farmers Adro-
cate, we iud the following conclusive contradc-
ton OF this story;
1.-THE only remaining question 70 be settled Is,
what is the character or quality OF tie wool wGlch
comes IN under HE per cent clause. IL th's
wuol he what The law calls coarse WOOL such us
goes into tie manufacture of carpets, ana other
course labrlcs it does not come III competition
with our own wool 4; but II il he, as the Advocate
asserts, "seccted merIno lleeCes, then us iuipor
ialion comes in competition with our own wool,
aud ought To be met will high duty. Now what
Is the TACT in the case? he Collector OF N. York,
in answer to the question whether the wool which
came IN under Tie 5 per cent clause was GHe me
riio wool or coarse wool, says, 81 beg leave I"
slate that the appraisers have reported 10 ne thnl
no tpoot has been passed since 1ug 30 1872 as cos
ting less than cas-. per Id. winch dlu uol "H'c"y
come under The classification Of COARSE"
In the communication of Mr.. Slade, published
some time ago, it was shown that the inportalious
of foreign wool into the porl OF Boston had been
diminished eight ienlhs under the Wing Tariff
Mr.. Hudson has obtained return of Tie inpor-
tations into the port OF New York, showing like
favorable result 1t is AS follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

"A Conf ssion.-The Augusta Age, Locoioco
paper says -" The Democratic Party is rotten its
leaders corrupt, no gaod is 10 be gained from a
longer adherence TO Il, and unless il can he made
to undergo some violent and radical change, 10y
breaking il up aud remodellng il, the country is
better off under Federal Domination.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

Jefferson Kidder, Van Buren, locofoco, is
man twhg) removed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22

=. Goddard, the forger postmaster at Pe,ersham'
Mass, and Whiiniore, The forger contractor, are a
precious specimen of fyleri,es Who comes next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22
We have no doub, that In ten years, perhaps

We have no donbt that In ten years, perhaps
less we shall become wool exporting country TO
such an extent that protection against imported
Woo will he NJ affective as II now is against M
norled cotton and ~ more so. We still lay
duty of 3 cents pound on cot'On which does mel
,her hnr, nor good The great West is coniup
OH, with her immense prairies admirably adapted
10 sheen. and she will soon deiugc the couu'ry
with wool sheep skins and sleeps heads, Ms she
does now with hogs bacor, pork, Lard, lard oil,
soap, swne's curpeting, and swine's SHOUTS.
~ Y. Jour. of Commerce.
Not long since this same Journal of Commerce
was complaining tina, the Tariff was runous 10
the manufacturers, because, had it not been Tor
protection, foreign wool would have been given
10 them aud now, for sooth, we are going 10 raise
wool cheaper than these same foreign wool'grow-
ers, and command the markets Of the world. We
can understand thpt the journal has "two strings
to its how" but we do not see how it can play
upon both at the same time. Tint woUlgrowing
will he carried Oh TO some extent in the West is
quite probable. Perhaps, indeed, the Western
farmers may rush wildly into the business; but
we do not Believe it will be permanent II they DO,
for their land is capable Of producing more profit
than can lie derived fron wool at prices cheap en-
ough to bear exporlaou We advice Vermont
crs not TO be over much alarmed AT this pre''lc-
ton OF the Journal OF Commerce; at ANY rate,
not to abandon woo growing until they are UbIiy-
ed TO. That will he long time alieud, il they
wisely improve their profts Ivy Improving the
quality OF their wool. fsE 90, -