davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

II Is only accessory q grow eld 70 BE-
cone more induigent Isee no t.oitcou..
mit,ed iha. have not eonmi.ied myself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

"a dOsskma,S, Died, reoeasiy y Obs
Sokshiagton Aurors, the . Z ns.e
tha< 800 ia The Dayton Miamaan Is,
" I,ocofoco journals were IN good
!, 1870 800 IS to The 9Th 81 May last. When,
~" wi hour each # them took dose
q AeaI q which uihmstsly brought mem
= e. 4 d s, aniimsiy death
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
eREAT FIRE IN PArrEasos. y.

re earn With regret from Patterson
sus. gre broke out about 2 o'clock on
Thursday morning 10 Gen. G5dwin's larse
Cotton Factory, which butnt with sueb
raPldity that The whole estab!ishmen, Win
all its,machinery and other contents were
destroyed before the FIRE depsttm ~, co,dd
get'coutfol Of it. The factory was a la,oe
'9fee or iour story stone building. part
OF welen was occupied by Hugh Beggs's
machinelshop. Nothing remains but fbg
large walls. Il is not keown baw he srs
originated. The loss must be siIs.s, fr -,
e1Vl 70 oy.UOO' We did bol hear The a.
mount ofhnsHEaDce as Gen. God win is alb
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

L. Ctus.-Fhe bark Ann louisa at
New York. brings advicss TO the goth Az
gust .-'There was considerable talk a
! cs:-sd 81 Vera Cruz 10 draft the young
of'the place 10 90 into The army but there
appeared 10 be . great many doubts and
fesrs about again entountering The eagle
eyed and iron headed Texans. il was
confidently expectedthatihe present Con
Oress would make new tariff, more libe
raf and for definite period.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
PRESIDENTIAL ttseToas

r. ION East % West the People,, ri.,,..
Hskx Clay and FREIIssHrrsrrE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

I'VE go forschange says The Globe.k-
IAy. ahI 50 did all the Lerofoco ofice-
haiderar Hhen they inserted their fingers
in Uncle Sans pocRre 1-.-;n 1 the Jackson
Van Buren, Administrator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
PKENrlcEANA.

we hear a, great deal 81 Talk about La
cofocoa 10 me city Offering d bet upon ths
Presideniisi election. These fellows ere.
like ball-frogsfa a swamp--ihey nsks
tremendous noise but are exceedingly DIFF
.6cuit 10 catch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

The Demoerat-sttOses Ms. ClsY Of be-
ing '.5ogged." tits fsctlaat BE has for
long lime been az much logged" a.
any man ln the naiion. Tpe dirty dogs
howegef VIII soon be sens yelling and
howiing 10 their kennels. H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
FfomlaAe Faysas Cosnty Wsskingtoniun.
i Al FACT.

Wool G 5overs, ReHembsr q "A ner-
camille house 10 Baltimore write 10 their
agents III this place 10 purchase all the
Wool they can gel, and pay the highest
prices d.toHdraw upon them for funds
al any lime. and 10 aay-exient needed !,
and the reason. assigned is. thai Mckay 5
Tariff Bill has been laid on the table. and
that the Tatifr,of lS42. would moi 81 dis
.turbeg Il What ! glorious fine thing il
would be 10 get Al Locofoco Congress 10
re peal that Tariff The above IS a faci
which Ispesks volumes, and which any
mao can ascertain 10 be true by calling
upon Messrs. AeElwaIn !. Melvin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
From III, .A.tcarx Gssees.
HI ffq3l Hte sNttpafh OeLetS'
THE EFFECTS OF THE BLACK TARIF

THE EFFECTS OF THE BLACK TARIFF
Mr.. IBeekwiih u this place, has pur,
chased upwards Of Fifty THOUSAND
POUNDS or WooL during the present
Spring, for which probably fifteen thousand
doH1sEoe more have been paid by him
alone. 10 The farmers Of Licking county
This is a very clever sum, 10 say nothing
Of the amounts paid by others, and 10
other places 10 the county. Two years
ago, where Was tbe market los wool 10
any sxtents Ii wasno where, ai1east 10
Ohio. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
A HOME MARKET.
THE WARMERS AND rnE r.RIrr

a series Of well,writieu numbers l.. Z
puoiisnsd in the New York Courier 10 49, - :.
r'''eeuon 70 manufacturers BENEFITS ne !.
y eIcludlng from our msrke, foreign sr,,n
80 aad creating demand Jor tks ,,rrpis, ,rod,'
d re Ja'mers The flast humber proceeds
mus 10 order to form a proper .stim,,s u ~
'nafke' Hetasd BY American farmer, ~ .nhr.;,
~. !, .0lo~'ng statement Of the aggregate annual
a'ue q me agricultural products OF the un;,sd
1910: OsoS returns Of
w., Yaiue.
" " neat corn, oats and other vra;n ssao 10 -.
n n swine. and other live stoek 'See eispptts
no.aoes hops, hay, &C. Soo 80 y 80
cheese, and orchard products ~ sos los Ios
Iarden produce, sSo'tso
Forest Produces $40 1876
Wool es,im.,aT !. 12.S45. 507
1880 coo
nksfegme fhnusl produce, SS4I sea a.
Nov, suppose that hsIf his amour, !, ~
Snmed by hose who raise il. there sin r.u.;s..
produce 10 The annual amount Of four HUNDRED
20 DC disposed of-to be sold 10 some.
~! VINO VIII bny IN The opponsnts 81 pro-
'ee"on gay Europe will buy II. Lei Us see how
mu'" o. Europe IS in the habit Of buying i
Inc following liable exhibits The agores,t.
amount o. agricultural produce bought or the
United States by al he rtst Of N, ,,o,I, "a, a.
years specified
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

1hrmonism.-Siduey Rikdon. who re-
Md 10 Nauvoo a few weeks since IRON
bss~ro 10 Be the successor Ct Smith,
TvelSs regularly uncbgfehsd By The
~ ss,;Ssaslles. The administration Q
TO semain inc church iof 'ns Pssssu' ! !
lpostles. hands q 5rs A~s'ss =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

|. fbs Louisville Icurnal 81 the l4th inst
Says We have already mentioned %
the authority ofls Texaspapes, that. If W.
take Texas into the U6fcE and pay beA
Hsssod u Gebl, We shah be payine the sum
o. S1g0 per head for each individual in
snst epuaify. Some Of The Texas chaps
may e. cheaP At thar price. Al any rate.
seo1 many Of them have. bad: that a..
% cunt offered asa reward for their safe
delivery ia the tTn;,ed e,.,.Ss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

Fire in GuadaEoupe.-A Ietfer f.onA !
tigus, under date Of 3Ist Auons, sass
We 9asten to announce that Bassetefre.
s Gs. ssf.oU c,ucu: Ia%sff s.Rseisny T M
provisions Also muss loe sa"
Port will no doubt oe oPepeeo'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
!. From ike I7ason Ryltessr
WOOL.

The ariicfeIof Wool is getting 10 be ex-
tensiyely grown&in the northern part Of
this State. We are informed that moi
lei tkan tke.Oe0 lbs. have 6een purchas
ed il fIarun county and Milan, the IRE ]
sent sssson, lfor which about $50, 0O9
hsvs Been distributed among our wool
growers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

Goyerna2 cpiacc candidate fo{ The cf5sea es
The last i smbssee agsy wanna Il Mr. Shpnk.
ing Lpsoioto orsAn. mis- soe NJ IIs -, & SAL
and males II "6atunk. Z Thgs - SANE
upon g readers 10 "a M g 3 s, GALS
lSkank. The names, 49, $3.50. roik and
A poke = y dirtiest Of 49, ven mated
ibs fOulsss-ol ,a.is- r I 5ds, and ! skunk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
Tbs lTorss ~ ..r1<-t7-frhe True SECRET.

some persops are al a ldss 10 conserve
why the home market is preferable % the
foreign MARKET A conneciicu, farmer
residing ID ibe vicinity of4tbe Manutsc-
turing town 81 Bristol thus ezPlaias The
mystery. Said be.
III don't know much shout pYi:lics--
but this do know. before they cemmen
ced making clocks al Bristol, bad 70 e
to Hartford With my baiter, spend Tbs
Whole dsyI add never get more than esgh
cents i pdsnd. NowI can run down I,
| Bristol, seii my butter for shilling ano
gel hoae 70 breskfssts | Ike this. $40 $40
neaa 10 90 Aeneefosih for the party Sns 'si :
.sstsias lie Tariff"
.Tbe I'D farmer bad found *, az I.oeo-
santiago IF ! ieHs "arksg might lssro !.
loco statesmen - VS. staple philoso.
llittie wisdom. ~
4 II VI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

John NJ. Gregory 4i
Last Richmond WhssQr II card IN ms
"al,Days been ksrefofereSs ina, e "a
Clay end his measures sPsoo 70 ~
claimed n . 'ichsngs I" Nyes &c
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
FAors ron THE rGSczrss
Frpsn th< Ohio STAT. Jssamsl
tHkBENEFlcENT OPERATIONS OF .rAE
HI TARIFF III

'nAaeace ofthe FARM upon the asrie1lls
Il g interest. every days observation con vince
us,s sven more faEorsAis than even he mo,
saasA sins rsse Imagined. Us tendency Is to.ae
y ne fssouTces, call into activity ALA.
49, ane create demand FOR sD Do. 60
TT ne eeensFy. Il brings y ~ e00,s
snd Keeps wealth and cspital ~ 81 m'ase :.
produces a. eSuiIihrtum 6sswse1I osproducioF
.as eoasaniassr,aarses &C. s \. cal.
7 .as neqhasas and tAe ton i The farmer.
mos' satisfactory indication ii is lrndenry
y oenent NE farmer is seen IA III, pf.ssr, ,,.,s
e 4. .pe WOOL MARKET Bu,s xesr i tvo
since Woof vas hawked through &c sire,,x ~
oodu"ous1 AZ ffom l2i to 20 cents vee oo,,oa
Inc farmers Of frankie, Belawase ana Mad.
son. can tfsiify To- The fact that sool has rome
begging FORA purchaser at 10, Is and 30 ccA,s
per pounds aad at those prices i purchased a,
al, il was generals paid for in store goca,
These fac,s We get from those who eau BE- re-.
tieo upon and the same may be said Of the mar.
kel 10 every county Id he State ind most az he
States e tie West, Nov, what i lac safe of
! AFFAIRS q undfr hs wig Tari6, III no MAN can
'aitFlbate he change 90 any Oiher cause. We are
informed hat Ne frm Of Kellogg & Co alone.
Gan eastern hrnf1 have purchased and had deli.
Yered hiss season, al the warehouse Of constock
q Co., of3 this city, nearly ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND POUNDS OF WonL. They
have already paid out between tAirty ANA tc,tv
thousand dollars and they aye still receiving larse
Quantities and paying gu, cash fol IN that can be
obtained; This wool is The product ch,e6y Of
ffankiin, Pela ware and Madisony To This and
each q 'he last mentioned counties, ,heTo.sss.
o'hsr purchasers who have paid out thousand, N
dollars There svery h,le wool brousht Il |
marketlhat commands less than t,osniy sre cent,
per p0n"di and ,he average price is oct Pf6bsbly.
less Than if~enVgseight or thirty cents. For 1 |
very considerable q iantiiy as high as h.iftu fri
;eni' is PAID There is not Only 40 dIfheuly Il
'eihng, bul there arespntchaserS all aroand viz |
Ing 10 IL, cash for 81 thar eau DO produced III
What a ehfoS@ds his TO 30 produced 10 iLe 10.
ancy Of ihs Tariff and what prospect 81 pro
j and wS1fAis thus opened brn TO the farmer
ct, those fho have PVT up for'he Presidency
aaa eppsse&to ,heprinciple &c protection, opposea
he Prkknt Tarig, and who declares blmseif
Ppoaed 70 any duty On wooL, indulge The d.iox;on
hal the Fdrnlers e Ohio will give their sutFfaees
7 'an'es r. Foks A. soon may they sIpeot
zen n te.co' % lbelr RICH, hands. The Farmers
know II 1T -rllsf 70 The rescue OF ,hA Wing
70 The above Ne would add rhe follow,1 49, r.
therfOiame Il facts daily prese~..; ''Ow NAV
Via, may b said Of ssoS ms'ke'in FrsekS, |
liz Ill amually a. well 10 every other |
par, OF The State and county
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
PLOUGHS

of the most improved patterns We have perfect
confidence in saying To the Public, that we are in
possession Of the best Pionghs now in use Among
which, are BESJAMIs MARTIs's IMPROVED EAGLE
PREMIUM PLoucH, which took the FIRST premium OF
$oO,O0 on the trial Of Ploughs had at the Agrcul-
tural Far, at Worcester, Oct 9th. 1874 and like.
wise received diploma from the Agricultural Soci.
ETY. IN Windham County, VI Numerous certificates
might here he 'utrodnced. from respectable n.nie.
men, as TO the merit of the Eagle Plough IN all
kinds OF land, rough, stony, interval, sSc.--But
we put the article upon its own merit, and say 10
the Farmer, take them, and after fair trial. If they
do not answer the recommend, return them and NJ,
sale. Also, B. Martins NEWLY IMPROVED
SlDE-HlLL PLOUGH, good article. We have
PROVED, WmGHr's pArrERs I; and finally, we have
nearly all the Plough patterns which are 10 be
found in New England.
We have b Martins Highly Improved Cul,iva.
tor, perfect article.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
EAGLE
IRON FOUNDRY.

VNHE Subscribers would inform their friends,
Il customers, and the Public generally, that they
continue the IRON FOUNDRY BUSINESS in
all its various branches. We design to keep con-
stantly on hand, good and general assortment Of
SWARD, STUBBLE, CORN, and SIDE HILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

Release of the Team Prisoners. from
Vera Cruz up to the Both of September, brings in
telgence Of the release on the 10Th nit of the io4
remaining Texan prisoners confined in the Castle
of Perote in Mexico. s.0nie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

AMERICAN BIBLE SocrETY.-The issues from
the Depository for the last five months, have been
upwards of 10000 copies per month Bibles of
the smallest size, neatly bound, are now furnished
at toentyfce cents, and Testaments at sir cents!-
Besides gratuitous supplies, for multitudes in our
own country, the Society has the last year made
foreign grants to the amount of $4,000
N. Y. Jour, Of Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

DrO. A. Brownson baptized into the Catho-
lie faith last Sabbath. We cannot too sincerely
congratulate the Professionals the fact, for if the
Doctor should render to his new friends the same
sort of services that he has his old friends Calhol
cism will soon be at an end. He was baptsed and
confirmed, by the Right Rev DR. Fitzpatrick, the
Coadjutor Bishop of the diocese. The learned Pre-
late is said to have made most beautiful and touch
ing address on the occason.-C Concord Freeman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

To YOU'VE MEN.--Beware OF that young
lady who runs from the wash tub to change
her dress al your approach. You will want a
long purse to support her. Also, beware of
her with half dozen rings on her fingers, and
who sits in church with her glove off, that all
she has of any value about her may be seen to
advantage; she will, if you wed her, soon get
the ring Of poverty in your nose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
NOW IN STORE,

ID ICH Chusans, Parissians, Zenobans, Chame.
IN Icons Romelias, Lunettas, plain and hg d
Apnccas and other stuff goods in endless variety,
for ladies' cloaks and dresses, making rs good an
assortment as can be found in the County OF Wind
ham, and shall be sold as cheap as the cheapest
Also
Splendid new styles Prints, together with good
assortment OF Gloves, Miits, Hosiery, Shawis,
Ribbons, beautiful plain and bugle Gimps, Silk
Grdles with splendid new styles M LANES, all
fresh and nice for the fall and winter trade.
The ladies' particularly invited 10 call and
examine the above, assured that prices shall be
satisfactory. Call soon aud examine this beautiful
stock of goods, as il will be pleasure to show
them at all times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
THICK BOOTS.

DEST Thick and Calf Boots, patent and fur lined
ID Rubbers for ladies' and gentlemen, Kid Slips
and walking Shoes, nice blk. Caters, &c &c.
Just in and for sale cheap by ISAAC CIRCUIT
Putney, Sept %, 1874. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
GROCERIES,!

0AOOD ~ ~ u ~ AIbO
TUITION & CLARK have now in store full
IL stock of ". L. GOODS and GROCERIES,
equal TO any in the place-consisting Of
9 bids. P. r. Sugar;
do. N. o.. do.
500 lbs. double refined Loaf Sugar;
hhds. p. r. Molasses, first rate article y
400 gall. pure Sperm Oil, Warranted to give sat-
isociion y
so gall. Bleached Whale Oils
10 half chests superior Y. II. Tea;
chests common do.
do. prime Black do
50 boxes Raisins-(new ffuit3
English Currants, Ctron, Mace, ground Spices of
all kinds. Coopers refined lsnglass, for making
Blanc Mango and Table Jellies and almost every
other article that is be wanted for family use
may be found at our store, and at very reasonable
prices. ir ..re
Bratteboro, Oct %, 1874. IOI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

The story in circulation that Lewis c. Mum
Clerk and Treasurer Of this town, had run away
owing the town $780, has no foundation in fact
Mr. Mum has returned to Greenfield, and does mol
ope the toun a cent Greenfield Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

We understand that the Overseers Of the Poor of
this city, says the Bangor Courier, have been
quested to remove two three females from Baker
vile 10 the Aims House, who have not only en-
braced the Mllerite faith but il is feared have had
too intimate connection with some of its preachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
GROCERIES.

GUPERIOR Molasses and Sugars, warranted
- superior Y. II. aud Souchong Teas, Coffee,
Spice Pepper, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cassia, Saleratus,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Indigo, Camphor
Gum, Epson and Glauber Salts, Box Raisins, &c.
&c, all fresh and nice for sale by
Putney, Sept. 25, 1874. as8 s. af m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
To The Gentlemen.

PLAIN and fg'd Beaver and Pilot Cloths, some
rare bargains Broadcloths Cassimeres, Vestings,
some very rich styles; rich Scarls and Cravats,
Gloves, Wristlets, Muffiers, Velvets and Vel
veteens, with other things too numerous TO par
Notwithstanding an assortment we'll worthy the
attention Of purchasers. Don't forget the place,
at ISAAC CIRCUITS.
Putney, Sept %, 1914. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
Gu TTING.

Mr. Franks is ever ready to cut garments of all
descriptions, at the shortest notice and in the best
manner
Brattleboro, October 8, 1914
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
WANTED

TN EXCHANGE for the above goods Flannes,
L. Frocking, Corn, Oats, Dry Apple, White Beans,
and all kinds Of farmers produce, for which fair
prices will be given. ISAAC CIRCUIT
Putney, Sept. %, 1874. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

Joe Smiths MOthsr-Mrs Joseph Smith, senior,
mother of Joe, was born in Montague, Mass, is 63
years old and her maiden name was Lucy Mack.
Her father kept for several years the tavern in Mon
tngue, known afterwards as "Gunn tavern" and
afterwards kept public house in Keene, N. II. She
also for time before her marriage lived with a
lation in South Hadley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

consisting of Broadcloth black and plain, figure,
striped aud plaid Cashmere, Buckskin, Satiine,
&c. A choice selection of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-17
from the Massa"bns"i's P'nwb"v.
NEW NODE OF COMBINING BUDS.

Mr.. DEMONSTRATING noticed in some
paper, an inquiry whether there could noi
he some better method in inocula,ing
trees, Of confirming the bud in, than the u
sual method Of tying il in with string, |
send you the resul. If my experiments last
season. thinking that il might be useful to
those who inoculsie trees. Presenting
that there miglfs be some better. and ipare
expeditions way than the usual method
Of combining the buds in by winding a
string round the stock, the idea Of combining
them in with grating wax suggested itself
10 me, which experiment | tried: but found
it unsuccessful, a. tho new wootlwas form
ing, and The buds expanding, the wax came
or before The buds had time to grow in.
I next spread some grating wax thinly
on cotton clo,f, and confined the buds in
with a strip Of it, letting il go par, around
the stock. but The result was, as the tree
increased in circumference. the plaster
started of al one end, and The buds fell
out. then tried the experiment Of cut.
ting my plaster Of length suficien. tc
reach little q ors than around the stock and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-17

hasing inserted the bud. pu Il round sLs
Tee. and plnching the iwa ends together,
caused them 10 adhere. and isand no far.
shes lrouhle. as the Two ends Of the rlo,I,
separated Just q FAST as Ihe growth of.he
tree required.
] sei about lro hundred in this wsy
and lhey neatly MI look well. aad have
grown rapidly duriag The present season.
The usual way flying he buds i With
. string. requires nearly Iwire ths tsa.e
Sc The operation in the FIRST place. lhss
my meil'sd does; and is also otherwise
objectionable. as il lie string is not atlen.
drd 70 IN proper season and loosene4 i,
wili often cut into the barb Of the Tree and
inlure shs buds. and sometimes weaken
The Tree il small. so much that the wind
Will brrsk it down; bu. BY my method al
these evils are obsiated, -" --
- IRA HARDY.
Ess' Bradford. aug "a. ls{a..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-17
TIE YANKEE AND THE ENG.
lISHNAN,

Since the whis tariff of ls42 he Man
chester cotton ~ea'ets have been unable
TO keep The American market Tney are
almos. as rshii sg inst the wings ~ III. 10
allies the democrats Of the last Congress.
A new print makes ito sppsaraace in I.y-
ons, P.ris. Mauehesier OF London. Some
Yankee bays, small piece and puss u os
boards f.st sailing stsarn.r, dIttc'ed 10
his friend ia Boston OF Providence. The
American weaver views il and ssys ~ his
workmen. can you copy that!
The ingenious Yankee mechanic. With
OIL, Hesitation. replies, Yes. sir. and
rather l,ltle better than tha, are. too. "
lie goes 10 ~ork. head. hand aud hear.
Bv the tune The packet srtives in New
Yosk with cargn oi the bran new Zach
,onahle splendid FseDch print, on board,
The Long Island tam Il cars is at Brook.
Ign with 3 load of box-s filed Nth the
same 81, lie Of pood', sane pattern. and
hs,,er cloth and coiors. This 10 Ameri.
can enterprise. The Bn.t"n and Provi.
dence Manufacturer puts q bitter article
in tho zane market the same day ., thu
same price. sud The Engi-hmsn keeps
HE goods. They qui. tue country, he per-
hsps get. his ds~bsck end goes of eurs'
ing She ~hig tariff. As he leaves The
shore with his cslicoes under his arm. he
is happy to hear some potion 0 kmer,'
can citizens Who w,ll J"in him 10 hi.
ans,hemss against ,h,s asomina5le whie
Congress who tea, English mauufsc,u'
rers 90 shabbily.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-17
Mn. CLAY ON ASSUMPTION.
From the New York American.

The sud,ci,y and per,inac'ty with
Which I.ocofoco prssses and speakers
misreprs.ent and actually ialsify Mr..
Clay's public acts and principles would.
bu, foe The daily experience which we
haze Of il. seem Incredible.
10 the admirable letter from Mr., Clay.
which We puhl,.hed yesterday. snd whch
We iain the Tribune in saying should be
~, into every .ovst's hands. he put to reel
directly The ,ing preiext tha, he Is 81
MUCH an snnsxa.ionis, a. M. Polk,
and. indirectly, the whole-cloth lie ,ha,
he i. 70 favor Of the Assumption Of STATE
deb,s.
On This poin. DO had previously wri.
ten letter to . gentleman in this city,
which We suhjoiu. together with the ex'
tract 10 which, he refers IRON his speech
in th. ssn'e. ard thus nail to ,as COUNT
This Es. '..'