davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18
"The LITTLE dog and oil,
Tray, Blanche, and Swoct.hcari,
See they bark Do me-
"The htiie dogs and all,
Tray, Eiqncie mud Si0scLhedri,
See, they 'largh' AZ me-"

lie refers my friend "uscnr,ra" the fable Of the Fox
aud the Goose from which he says. be- may learn this mo-
ra'tiat 10 much oosier get tue Newspaper than
to get outage remark; but hc had not tine dscornmont
10 see how applicable 10 himself lie bid adcu 10
"CandOur" and the subject forever, but "uscaora" dis
and exhibits King ond Queen champion once more In
bold relief crying outlay McDuG "bocausc intend to
leave you the field rIOnc hcncclor aud ofovcr! lie
concludes with much eomplaccncy and sefimporance ne
II indeed he was "BG" man; but John Summsrson ne.
yer can be big but by comparison; and how shall we o..
range dcgrccs' II we begin at Huie, tho stride
will be less II say positive small the comparative will
De smaller. II ! say Committee man FOgg Is big, must
say Summorson IL lees. II compare him with Lumpkin,
and say Summcrson tai, then must say bumpkin Is
caller and can easily look down upon him. and doubt
docs; but be said something about Frog IN the fable that
Lurst In cndeayonng 10 swell into importance. Now, If
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18
g Thc Rail in 1Lntinn -

o. The Wings Of jefferson Ward propose 10 hold a
Meeting Of Military Hall, on Wednesday evening next
(2Ob) o'clock, for the purpose oforganizng CLAY
CLUB! The entire Wing population Of Richmond are in
vilod to attends
&c I5-h MANY WINGS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,
Adjacent 10 Tttcbmond.

A PARCEL of Land lying in IIonrco coun-
N ~, near The city Of Richmond souh side of The
Weham turnpike road beginning which crosses The
turnpike short beyond the and extending oon
demhc distance along The road offered Tor sale psH ~ his
land included the o sydney and j. desired 10 s IN
alternate Toae wishing 20 buy o tsan
further information land viii call on Mr. Thos n Giles
(Oce Governor nearly opposite The Government orJ
who h. authorized 10 act for THE PROPRIETOR
ii-du
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18
Ladies' Cheap slippers.

lust TO hand and opened lot Of Ladies' Kid
- Slippers Tics, leather bound of good quality,
price n 90 ~ JUDAH MYERS 60.
LADIES' FRENCH MOROCCO SLIPPERS, very
handsome, mt 81.
WE have Just opened large assortment Of
w very handsome Slippers ~ per par-iiey are
really goodand cheap ~ JUDAH MYERS 4 GO.
POR CHARLESTON.
.fSgS The good schr. INTREPID, Capt. Lewis
M having the greater part Of cargo engaged can take 100
bills Flour, boxes Tobacco II immediate application n made 10
sells JAMES FISHER 4 SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18
NEW MUSICl NEW MUSIC
MUSIC! MUSICu MUSICIiI

MuSlC! MUSlC!! MUSlCI!
ID IL. TAYLOR has just received the following new
Songs for the Piano.
Away the Greenwood shades.
The Merry days OF old.
Thy voice music mine ear
have cot, (gce)
The Inchcape bell
will De- happy
must away from thee,
Music at nghtfan tdueit)
Sweet Sympathy!
Ills now the May time.
Down IN the Deep.
The happy dream Of youth.
On summers day.
The merry farmer boy.
The Irish patriots farewell To his country.
The mariner loves DER the waters 10 roam.
JEANNE Mornson-by Dcmlsier
Master Hin, pray he still.
q Mary dear
Land of my birth far away.
The Sword and tile stan-NatiOnal anthem. by Wallace
IT'S sweet to see the blooming rose.
The vuture Of the Alps.
Othink Of me, my beloved!
The blind boy-by Dempster
Lament Of the Irish emigrant-by Dempsirr.
The heart, the heart, oh let
Rome Rome, thou M
The Indian Girl MUSIC STORE
Sc II he
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18
From The Albany Journal


The n. Y. Evening Post OF yesterday contains on I'd.
dress 10 the People Of the Uned States prepared by com
mcc appointed ut tho meeting Of the friends Of Mr.
Calhoun, held in the Park days since The Address
rocapituatcs % considerable length and with good deal Of
ability The grounds upon which the friends Of Mr. Calhoun
claim for him tine suiugos Of the Loco FocO party. II
contrasts the public and character Of tic Southern
Nuifcr with those Of the Northern Jockey, and draws
from the comparison differences the favorable 10
the latter. The picture Of Mr. Van Buren,, though some.
What f1torod IN the coorng, is still cike that We are
tempted 10 oxtractit:-
"Wh Mr.. Van Buren, all this is widely different Noa
ton Of his life enables you guess what manner Of man
lac i you may Judge in what circumstances he was placed
what objects he had n view, but you refer IL all 10 tho ex
c!n1ls and Of the internal mind you know nothing Scnrcb
DO your minds for all you know about him, md Won shall
find yOu know what offices he has heidi and that you do not
very well know how he to be selected for them. lie
has not stood ont, Of FREQ speech and action in bold
relief like Mr. Calhoun, before the people, but he has prac
Used apart with their servants BY those nc people trusted
lie has been trusted but not by ia - man Of cal
culaon and who makes Mistakes and his strength
lies his knowledge Of every pivot and pinion Of the poll
teal system Such knowledge in political life is eminenly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18

ENREsH TuoMAsToN I.ME-jOO casks fresh Thomason
u Lime, for sale low from board vessel Apply to
Ii JAS. FISHER n son
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18

- ALT SALT-l5OO sacks Liverpool Factory Salt daily
~ expected direct from Liverpool quality very superior
by WIN ANDERSON, Ia
~ Opposite Columbian Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-18

4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL BOOKS
r. PERKINS & Co respectfully call the o
-. Teachers and the public generally their Stock
and Classical Books embracing all the works general
School Education from Primer to the highest Class OF Mathea
tics Tie dcpaumcntso Of eNcoeapy biography Botany Miner
aiOgy Chemistry Philosophy, History Mathematics Geography
&C. all well Tepcenedby the approved authors
fered IN this market.
II 81, Shockoe Hill doors Valentine IlreeIen Co
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
THE WEREG MEETHNG.

The Sheriff, through courtesy, having
Welded the Courthouse 10 our Lokit
friends on Monday evening last, lhs
Wbig meeting came off al the carroll
ton Hall" Ihe number in attendance
was fully as large as we anticipated, anc
the proceedings were conducted with
great spirit and eunanimity. Messrs
Collier, Ewing and Stokely seVeEtlly
addressed the meeting with their usua
spirit and eIoquence. The following
memoranda ofibe proceedings have beer
furnished by the Secretary for publ
cation:
Alta meeting ofthe Democratic Whig,
Of Carroll county, held at the CarrolItor
Hall, William Davis was called to The
Chair, and J. D. Patton was appointed
Secretary.
On motion OF Mr. Pesrce, it was
ReSolUed, That under The present Or
ganizaton Of parties, the most praclica
method Of making nominations for The
coming election, will be by Convention
Mr.. Collier Of Jefferson county be
ing called on. made few pertinent re-
marks as to the nomination of candidate,
by Convention.
Mr. W. D. Ewing of CoIumbana, fol
lowed Mr.. Collier upon the same sub.
ject.
On motion
Resolped. That the Central Commit
Tee be- instructed 10 designate the is
day Of July as a proper time for holding
County Convention TO nominate whls
ticket TO be supported al the approach
ing election. And that they confer will
the Wings Of Jefferson and ColumbanJ
counties, upon the propriely Of early
nominations OF candidates for Congress
and the STATE Legislature.
Gen. s. StokeIy in response TO a cal
from the meeting, delivered short bu
eIoqusnt address, touching tho proceed
ings of The last Congress-lhe true poll
cy Of the Government, &c.
Resolved, Thatthe proceedings be sigr
ed by lhe1CheirmOn and Secretary ,ant
published in,the Carroll Free Press
WIN DAVIS, Chr'm.
J. D. PATTON ,.Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
A Democrat, No. 8.
For the Free Press.
J. D. PATTON ,;Sec'y.

MR. PEARCE:
1t is presuming great deal, for
our so called democratic friends TO un-
dertOke 10 make our'OounIrym believe
that the altering Of name changes the
principle. Yet that 10 the course Pur'
sued By them They eapeslly contend
that what was democracy in 1900 and
up TO 1916, is federalism now, Indeed
we have no other means OF determining
what was, end what is, Republican doc
trines, than by examining the ancient
land marks Of party, and see who it is
that approXlmatee.nearesl TO its scribe.
The Tariff is nov denounced as vile
Federal measure, 10y the party with
whom | have heretofore acted, and |
had almost persuaded myself that il was
never proposed as measure by the Re-
publican or Democratic party, But when
every branch OF business in our country
had become deranged, set about study
inc the cause. 4 took up and perused
anew an old fle Of the Allegheny Dem
ocrat, published in 1927 g. 8, and when
come to compare the opinions OF US
honest Jackson men al that time, found
there was just as much difference be-
tween US then, and those claiming TO be
long 10 tho same party now. as there
is between the two great contendIng
parties of the present day. In the con
test of 1923, there was not so much
d ference in the doctrines Of the par.
ties, it was rather contest for men,
Both candidates were, or pfoiessed TO be,
friendly TO a tariff, and that, too, tariff
for protection. The currency question
did not materially enter into that strug-
gle, but so far as it did there was appa.
renlly no great difference Of opinion.
But as have referred to The opinions
of the modern Democrats on the subject
OF tariff, propose now going back 10
The first Legislation on the subject, and
see whether il was Federal measure
then.
Among the first acts of general ma
ture that was introduced into the nation
al legislature, after tho adoption Of the
Constitution, was IAN Acl to raise reve-
nue. BY imposts. and 10 protect American
industry" And this 100 was introduced
by Mr.. Madison, and was subsequently
passed into law by both branches OF
the National Legislature, and afterwards
approved of by the Father Of his coun'
try himself. And this is a measure that
our 80 called democrats would have us
believe is oppressive TO the poor! Fed
eral Schemet A measure tina, was pass
ed into law and approved of by that
host Of patriots, while warm from the
stricken field, and red with the gore ol
victory,
have neither time nor space iof Sii
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
From the National htelHgencer.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

At the further trial made on Monday
last to eIecl Representatives for the va.
cant Congressional districts ofths State,
we are glad to be able 10 state that in
one district at least a choice has been
made: Daniel P. King (Whg) having
heen elected in the Essex (SaemI dis
trict by majority Of eighty three votes
over all other candidates The MAORI.
ty against him atlhe trial 10 April last
was l343 votes
In the Newburyport and Lowell dis
tricl there is again no choice, though
Wing gain since the last trial OF 496
voice, as far as heard from.
10 the sixth district again no choice,
though a Nhig gain, as far as heard
from, since the last trial, oil 2l0 voteG
In the 7th district, as lar as beard
from Wing gsiui bu, the general result
doubtful.
Gubernatoyidl Nomination. The Whig
Stale Cungenlion met al Worcester Oh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF
CARROLL COUNTY, are hereby no
tilted, that there will be a ConuentiOn
held atAhG. Court house in CarroIton
Om Saturday the lst day of
July next,
at ~ o'clock M. of SAID day, 10 put in
nomination proper persons 10 I'll the
various Offices about TO become vacant
10 this county; and also, to appoint suit.
able persons 10 meet in district Conven,
ton with our frionds Of Jefferson coun
ly, at Springfield, on Tuesday The 4th
OF July next, then and there TO put in
nomination one candidate for lhe State
Senate, and three Representatives for
the counties Of Jefferson and, Carroll.
II will also be necessary to adopt some
suitable method, by which the nomina-
lion of candidate for Congress may be
made, in conjunction with The counties
Of Jefferson and CoIumbiana-at such
time and place as may be agreed on by
the County Committees of the dfferent
counIies. We find it indispensabIy ne
cessary 10 name the first of July, as the
day for the CouHty Convention at Car
rolIton, inesmuch as our friends in JEFF
ferson county have already gwen pub
lie notice that, on the 4th July. the joint
Convention OF the Two counties will be
held at Springfield.
We deem il unnecessary 10 offer any
reasons 10 influence the action of our
friends throughout the counly-ptesum-
ing that they are all we'll aware OF the
importance OF a vigorous elFortto better
the. condition Of tho country, We will
only remind you Of the following facts:
let. The counties of Carroll and Jeffer-
son areenitled, jointly, to one Senator
and three Representatives in the State
Legislature. I'd. You have county off
GERS 10 elect; and Sd. one member Of
Congress to represent the counties OF
Carroll, Jefferson, and CoIumbano, in
the next Congress.
In coRcluslon, fellow citizens, we urge
you by your love of country, by your
regard for the principles that we all
hold dear, and by your devotion to our
long cherished system Of poIicy-to
come up TO the Convention on the LIST Of
July. Lei the townships come en- mas8e,
or by committees as you may think best
Choose good men, and true. Buckle on
the armor Of 1910; and, by one effort
worthy ol yourselves, the w hg stand.
ard will be firmly planted IN "LitIle
Carroll"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
,sHAD IN THE OHIO.

II appears from the following notice
thatthe shed, the very best Of saltwater
fish, have found their way to the Ohio
We should be glad to hear Of their ire
quenlrvisits to the Western waters:
Within the last few weeks, we have
seen several fine shad taken from ths
Ohio river. The Hartford 'CouraDt
thinks that the shad must be crazy" 10
come to the Ohio through such a muddy
stream as the Mississippi Those that
we saw did not seem lobe particularly
crazy, though they were certainly in Seia
Prentice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16

Compromise tariff Of 1882, which was
supported by all parties. The Wings
ought to disseminate this before the peo'
pie, as great many have been led TO
believe upon the unsubstantiated word
Of the leaders of the Loccfoco party,
that thIs,is the highest tariff ever pass
cd by Congress. This table will.pu'
their assertions to rest, Tor it cannot be
controverled Every Wing ought TO
have one and when he hears a Locofo.
co talking about the present tariff be
ing.high, 10 reEute the assertion upon
the spot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16

( Another characteristic Of Locofoootsm
I is its indifference 10 The nature 'of the
doctrines it adopts in :ts creed, provided
they be popular and haVeaa tendency TO
augment its power In Rhode Island we
find it enrolled under the treasonable
banners OF Dorrlsm, and sanctioningci :
vii war, murder. and outrage, and the
infamous doctrine that minority have
a right, by force OF arms, to overthrow
the constituted authorities. Had the re
bellion Of Dorr proved successful, as il
would with a Locofoco President el the
head Of the Government, no State Gov.
ernmentin the Union could. for a mo-
ment; have stood against minority bold
! enough 10 threaten It's existence by an
appeal to arms. Property and life would
have been at the mercy Of an infuriated
mob, and the arm Of civil power would
have been 'poweTless 10 protect our
homes and freeideS from incendiary
violence andyrapine. Let it never be
forgotten that the entire Locofoco party
was arrayedin support Of the murderous
treason Of Dorr. 10 Mississippi we see
this same party advocating reputation i,
and publicly proclaiming to the world.
through its organ. the Locofoco GoveEn.
or, that it does not hold the. payment Of
just debts either legally .or morally
binding. The mere utterance Of these
sentiments, better fitting band of free
hooters than civilized men, shock the
credit and reputation Of the American
Union, deprecated the stocks Of The State
and Federal Governments, and cast such
blight on The American name and cha
racter that long period of time must
elapse before it can be re established
in the good opinion of the Christian
world,
Mr.. Calhoun gave the best idea Of the
Locofoco party when he described it "as
held together only by the cohesive pow.
er of public plunder" 1t would puzzle
any one to indicate any other fixed prin'
ciple for iS course OF action than this
very attractive one, or to account for the
union within its ranks Of SO many Of the
bases. demagogues and mos, prGhigaIe
politicians. The passion for public plum
der, for the "spois" Of office, give to
The movements of the LOcofoco party an
energy, zeal, and union Of action that
enables it to triumph over the less disci
pinned forces of the friends Of law and
order whose chief object Of exerlon is
the securing of good government. It Is
surprising, however, TO see so many re
spectacle citizens still acting with it. Of.
ter the melancholy exPerience'we have
had for The last fourteen years of its sx
travngunce and corruption, and the
blighllng effects oflts destructive policy
upon the commerce and trade Of The
country. 1t is snatural enough that 6ftice
seekers and spois hunters should still
find a consolation for bill tho eviIs,6f 10
coCocoism 10 the bounties'bestowddIpp.
on them for services 10 the war "WsgdG
upon The credit and trade 10 { the Atlon,
but that sober awe '6isres6d citizens
should be drldded ro.s6lfIHmoIalion on
The Moloch sItsrs OF L ocbiocoism by the
hypocritiraIecry'bf alSemocTqry!" 1De
mocracg"is oma.,oT ol.ssIonishmenI TO
all enlightened men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16

P'We noticed during this week
suUdry aSpranls for Congress about
town among them Dr. Fries, Of Colum
baDa, Col. McCaUsIOnd (the CoHhunter)
OF Jefferson. sc. These gentlemen, as
we understand, are exceedingly desir'
Gus TO visit Washington, if the prope
induce cements-SS,00 per day and "roOst
beeI"-are previously secured Col,
Thompson, Of our county-betler known
as Jimmy ThOmpSon-Jimmy ThOmp
son, O."-is said to look anxiously to
wards the District Of Columbiana. Wha,
a pity that all these gentlemen canDo
DO elected!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
WILLIAM MILLS,
JOHN EBERSOLE,
JOHN RILEY,
LEONARD HERSH,
JOSEPH WOLFF,
WILLIAM BAXTER.
County Committee
S43
Candidates.
June ID, ls43

We are authorized by the publisher TO
say, that he has deemed il proper to
adopt tho rule, heretofore adopted by
publishers in the adjoining counties by
which ONE DOLLAR will be required for
announcing in this paper the name ol
each candidate for office. The Free Press
jus, now labors for want Of patronage;
and hence The necessity Of resorliug TO
all the usual methods Of raising the
wind."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16

The MARKET. - Whea, was selling at
Bolivar and Massillop, this week, for
from eighty Epe to ninety cents per
bushel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
Eet aIIlreaG and ponder!

Under the thFee first tariffs, high ss
they we're ,oour country prospered-but
through LocoIocoism they we're abolish
ed-and we ne66 not ask, who does not
leeI the embarrassing effects Of that
abandonment. All we ask s, 10 read
the following compare the times; and
answer candldly whether high tariff
ls productive ol good or evilS-Geauga
Wing.
THE TARIFF OF lS42.
The ,Oubjoined valuable document VS.
copy from the iLynchburg Vlrglnan:
"Thp Locofocos contend that the Tariff
Of lS42, is the highest ever passed by
Congress. We publish table of the
duties imposed on lhe leading articles
Of consumption for 1916, 1924, 1898,
1882 and lS42, in which it will be seen
that this 10 one Of the lowest tariffs, that
has ever paSsed Congress. The follow.
ing is a correct statement, and worth
preserving for future reference:
TARIFF OF 1915.
All homespuns, ShirtingS,
shcelings, dimities, cot.
ton, nannels, and every
other undyed cotton not
exceeding 20 cents cost
per square yard VI ctS So y'd,
Bar iron, manufactured in
part by rolling, $50 per ton,
do not manufactured o per ton
Sugar, brown, 3 els per pd.
Sugar, clarified. a do
Sugar refined, ~ do
Coffee 5 CT der pd.
MolSsSeS 5cls per gal.
Salt 20 eta per bus
Coarse b'ankets, 81, Is per cent.
DO %, 10 per cent.
All fine kinds l5 percent
Boots and boolees, for men
Of leather, $3.50 per par
Boots and bootees for wo-
men, of leather, do
Boots, boolOos and shoes,
for children l5 els pr pair.
Unmnnuaclured hemp, $50 per Ton.
Hemp, Manila, &c, for
bale rope
untOrred cordago, 4 cents per lb
Cotton bNgglng 90 per cent
Flannels 90 per cent
Axes 20 per cent
ChIsce go per cent
Cutting knives, scylhes.
spades, &c. 90 per cent
TARIFF OF l89d.
All domspune, shirtings,
sheeIings, dimilies, cot,
tons, t1annels, a. every
ether Andyed cotton,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16


not exceeding 90 cenls
cost per square yard n cts Sc yH
Bar iron, manufactured in
past by rolling, $40 per ton
donot MANUFACTURED Is per ton
sugar brown 8 cts per 10.
Sugar clarified cts per ID
Sugar refined l2 cts per Id
Coffee s cts per ID
Molasses S cts Der Gal.
Salt 90 cts mar bus
Coarse bIankets6'4 % per cent
do Ss4 25 per cent
All fne kindS 25 per cen,
Boots and bootees for men
OF leather $3.50 per pair
Boots and bootees, for-wo.
men, oIIealber so pc pair
Boots, booteeo, land shoes,
Tor children, IS cts prpail
UnmaOulactured hemp $35 per ION
Hemp, Manila, &Sc. Tor
bale rope
UDtarred cordage s cts per lb
Cotton bsgglng go per cent
FIannelS 81 cts So I'd.
Axes 33t per cent
Chsels :,25 per cent
Cutting knives, scylbso,
spades, &c 80 per cent.
TARIFF OF 1928.
All homespuns, shirtings,
sheetings, dimities, cot.
ton, ,.fannels, and every
other .uDdyed cotton,
@not exceeding 20 cents
cost per square yard st cts, sq yard
Bar iron, manufactured in
part by rolling, $27 per ton
do not manufactured 22,40 per ton
Suea brown 3cts per Ib
Suga: clarified 4 cts per ID
Sugar refined IL cts per ID
Coffee 8 cts per ID
MoIasseS 10 Cts per gal
Salt 20 cts Der bus
Coarse blankets, Ga .35 per cent
do S-4 *25 per cent
All fine kinds ;25 per cent
Boots and bootees for mon,
of leather l,50 per pair
Boots and bootees for wo.
men, OF leather, 1850 per pair
Boots booteaR and ahaes
for children, is c.S per pair
Unmanufectured hemp 500 per ton
Hemp, Manila, Sc, for
bale rope,
Untarred cordage s5 cts per lb.
Cotton bagging 5 cls % yard
FIannbi0 AS per cent
Axes .35 per cent
Ch'se'S '.35, per cent
Cutting knives, scythes,
Spades, NC. 140,per cent
TARIFF OF 1899.
All homePpuns, shirtiUgs,
-Sheetiugs, 'dimite0ccoG.
ton, ,iianneIs, and eVegy
oCShsr ~undyed rcouon,
uDol exceeding 20 tcents
cost per square yard. 77I cls SO yd.
Bar iron manufactured in
part by rolling, 80 dol per ton
do not manufactured Is dol per ton
sugar brown 2i cts per ID.
Sugar clarified "a cts per ID.
Sugar refined I2 cts per h.
Coffee Free
Molas'es 5 cts pergal.
Salt 10 cts per bush
Coarse blankets "a 5 per cent
do ga Is per cent
All fine kinds is per cont
Boots q boolees for men,
of leather l,5o per pair
Boots and bootees for wo.
men, Of leather, $50 per pair
Boots, booIees and shoes
Tor children Is cts per pair
Unmanuraclured hemp 30 dol per ton
Hemp, Manila, &C.. for
bale rope DO dol per ion
Unlarred cordagO S cts per ID
Cotton begging cts So yard
Fianaels l6 cts So yard
Axes 30 per cent
ChIseIS 80 per cent
Cutting knives, scythes.
spades, &c. 80 per cent
TARIFF OF lS42.
All homespuns, shirlings,
sheelings, dimlties, cot
ton, hAnnels, end eve.
ry other undyed cotton,
not exceeding 90 cents
cost per square yard Gets sq yard
Bar iron manufactured in
part by rolling, 25 dol. per ton
do not manufactured n dol per Ton
Sugar brown "a cls per ID.
Sugar clarified, White 4 cts ID
Sugar refined 6 cts per ID
Coffee Free.
MolasseS "A Gle per gal.