davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
POLKOPOCOISM.

The Plebeian, the organ Of Col. Pol
in New York City, says:
We confidently affirm the followin,
to be true:
LIST. That James X. Polk is i,
favor Of a Tariff that will protect tn,
industry of tha nAn-.---. 49,,
Cd. That Henry Clay is opposed
to Tariff that will protect the indus
try Of the country.
Sd. That James K. Polk is .oppos'
ed TO the presen. Tariff.
4th. That Henry Clay is in favor
Of the present Tariff.
5.h. That the present Tariff is des-
.roying the industry Of the country.
The Plebeian is fully answered by
Mr. Polk himself. As to Mr. Clay, no
one requires proof, that he favors pro-
lection, his whole public life proves it.
Hear Mr. Polk:
am opposed to the Tariff act Of
l842.-James X. Polk.
Not a farthing for Psoseetion.-
James K. Polk.
] am in favor Of repeating the act OF
le42.--Jamcs K. Polk.
l have al,0ays opposed a Protec-
tive Tariff.--James K. Polk.
am in favor Of Tariff for Revenue
and opposed to Tariff for Protection.
James K. Polk.
l was opposed to the Protective
Tariff of 1928, and voted against it,
James X. Polk.
voted for the act Of 1912, because
it reduced the act of 1928 to lower
rates.-James K. Polk.
The Tariff &C. Of l642--the present
Tariffs TOO highly pro.ectiye.-Jas.
K. Polk.
I am for laying such moderate duties
as will raise revenue enough when
added to the income from the sales Of
lands to defray the expenses OF Gov.
eminent and no more.-Jan'es 4.
Polk.
| consider Distribution and Q Pro-
tective Tariff, measures ruinous u the
interests Of the country.--Jan'es a.
Polk.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

.Balfimore.-Fif,een thousand wings
assembled in Lexington Market Square.
on the 10Th, and were. gra.i6ed with
speeches by VIM, G.. Preston, T..
Yates Walsh. Reverdy Johnson, Chas.,
H. Pitts. VIM. H. Watson. John
Welhered and Gus,avus w. Lurman,
1t was the creates, meeting ever held
in Baltimore.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
NEW YORK.

The Charleston Courier publishes
the following paragraph from a Demo
crat in New York, who is said 10 be
"thoroughly acquainted with the poll
tics of the State:"
$50 much for business, and now for
little politics. In reply to your que
ry. what is your (my) candid opinion
of the probable result of the election to
come off in this State in November
next / answer with a heart full OF
sorrow and with modification, Clay
will carry the State, and that by very
considerable majority; and that result
will have to be attributed TO the con.
duct Of the democracy Of South Caro-.
lima. Had Mr. Van Buren, been the
nominee of our party. it is my DELHI
crate opinion we could have given him
the vote Of New York. Ali the zeal
and enthusiasm is on the part Of the
Wings. We cannot get up an excite
ment in favor of MIR Polk. He is con-
sidered doubtful man on the subiec.
OF the tariff, and that doubt is strength
ened by the fact Of his being advocated
by the democracy OF your State
Would to Heaven that Mr. Calhoun,
Mr. McDufie, and Mr. Rheu were
Wings. They have killed us; then
they would have served your party no
better. hope you are satisfied. and
that l shall receive your acknowledge
ments for my candor."
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Stick a pin there says the Ohio
State Journal on catching Locoioco
in lie, Nonsense, man. II you at
temp. 70 stick pin in every Loco lie
YOU will have to get the Connecticut
pin sticking machine, that sticks two
millions day.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
CAUTION.

There are in circulation, in this
city. spurious notes of the denomina,
lion of $40 on the Northern Bank Of
Kentucky. payable to Thomas Kelley.
Also So American gold pieces, galvan.
ICED; making good appearance, and
well calculated 10 deceive. 1. would
be we'll TO keep sharp look out.-H.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Thanks to the revolving season, our
ewes and noses will be offended but a
shor. time longer with those unsightly
and sinking nuisances, the polk stalks
Polk stalks always fall in November
and coons grow fat upon their berries.
Lou. Jour.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

NeW Tork.-Mr Fillmore was prob
ably nominated for Governor Of New
York, by the wing convention on the
llth inst. In his hands the wing cause
is safe in New York. He is the faith
er of the tariff of 1912.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
STREET TALK.

l
Have you seen Clay's third letter on
Texas!
No. Does i. differ from his other
letters?
Oh, yes. He says he "would be
GLAD to see" Texas annexed.
Indeed! Is that the truth!
Yes,
Is it the whole truth?
Oh, he says he che would be glad
10 see it, Without dishonor.
All, that's an important qualification!
But is that all9
No. He "would be glad to see it.
without dishonor AND Uithouf ,Dar."
Better yet! Is that all!
Not e-x-a City. He ''would be
glad to see it. without dishonor, NTH
out war AND ,vith the common consent
of the Union.
Better and better! As want to get
the ,UhoIe truth, I'll make one more
effort. Has Mr. Clay any other objec-
,ions to the projects!
Yes, he has. He says also, that it
must be done "upon JUST and FAIR
terms"
Very well.
And farther, that he 'sbelisves that
National dishonor, foreign war, and
distraction, and division at home are
too great sacrifices to make for the &C.
QUESTION Of Texas"
Does Mr. Clay say all this!
He does.
And do you believe that Texas can
EVER be annexed "without dish0nor.
without war with the common con.
gent Of the Union, and upon just and
fair terms!"
do not. The signs Of the times
forbid such thought.
Then in no event can Mr. Clay be
regarded as the friend of Annexation;
and hope you will not be guilty again
Of such injustice as to quote two or
three words from his letter. and on The
strength Of them charge Mr. Clay with
a deser.ion Of the ground taken by
him in his first letter. He is the con.
sistent opponent Of the Annexation
scheme.--Springjield Republic.
The N. York Evening Post assumes
,ha. Silas Wright will now resign his
seat in the Senate las he must to put a
good face on the contest) and presumes
that C. c. Cambreleng and Samuel
Young will be appointed to the Senate
in place of Messrs Tallmadge and
Wright. There are no two bitterer,
more thorough enemies Of the protec'
tive policy all through than these same
Cambreleng and Young--not even IN
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

A SorT QuEsrIoN.--"How are you
off for soap!' asked a wag Of man
lately, whom he saw fall into a hogs.
head Of the soft material. Every we'll
OUT" replied the soapee,ss he got his
chin TO the surface.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Il is said that words hurt nobody,
nevertheless, Samson ja0ed thou
sand Philistines to death.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Inc Dorr Processio..-Of the Dorr
PROCESSION at Providence, which the
Loco focos have variously estimated at
from 80 to $4,000. the Prov. Journal
eayc.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Terrible fight among Politicians.
A fight took place yesterday afternoon
between Wings and Locofocos. at
Kingsessing, in which clubs were used
with terrible effect upon the heads of
both parties, and we regret to learn
that lady, wife of Mr. Isaac Leech,
was injured in the course OF The melee.
1t appears from wha. we can Under
stand, that the Locofoco party had
raised two Polk and Dallas poles in
Kingsessing, on either side Of the road
and tina. American flags were strung
from rope stretched from pole to
pole. Near by, on poplar tree, the
efigy Of Henry Clay was suspended
by the neck and, under which were
the words--"Justice done to Henry
Clay" A large number of Wings
who were either going to or coming
from a Wing meeting, held in the
neighborhood, took umbrage at the
efigy, and tore i, down. Words soon
led to blows, and during the melee the
aforementioned poles were cut down.
We are informed by very respectable
member of the Lecofoco party, that
boys raised the effigy. No one, how
ever will doubt for a moment, that
some Of them were pretty old boys
Phila. Sun.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
aous !, su.w. II. c. SIMMONS
JOHN R. SHAW, t. Co.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
No. Poy dras Street,
New Orleans.
KEFERENCrs:

EXPERIENCES:
':''' IS + VA %:; A..
S.M. Finsley. & Co. Springfield, Ill.,
Chouteau & Vale, St. Louis.
N. B. We will make liberal advances on
sonsirnments for sales at New Orleans or
10 forward to northern markets. The ad'
vances can be received by the shipper eth
OF in s. Loui, or in New Orleans, as may
b preferred.
JOHN Z. SHAW, & Go.
separation pd IS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
l. r. GALLANT,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Druqs. Medicines, Paints, Dye Strts'
Putty, WindoO Glass, &c. sc.
Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
Would call the attention OF thys'cians'
Merchants and Farmers. trading IN the CITY,
10 the select and full assortment OF artcies
in his line, aud the quality and prices Of
.he same.
July
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The Fraud neutrality-suspicious.
We learn by the Tribune that the
Globe, the Polk National organ at
Washington, has issued taoo different
Prospec.uses for its dollar Globe or
Campaign paper, in one of which, TO
circulate at THE SOUTH, it assails the
present Tariff with extreme ferocity,
while in the other which is distribute
ed through Pennsylvania, the attack
on the Tariff Is omitted altogether!
MRCALHOUN AND MIR POLK.
-"Under no circumstances" said Mar
Calhoun, in an address to his political
friends, dated January 80, 1914, "shall
supper. any candidate who is oPPos'
ed to free trade, and in favor OF the
protective policy. or whose prominent
friends are." Mr. Calhoun and his or.
gans support Mr. Polk. Do they be.
lieve he is opposed to free trade' and
in favor Of protective tariff
Trginio for Clay.--'rhere is GER
tainly good prospects that Mr. Clay
will obtain the electoral vote of his ma
tive State. The old Virginia Spirit
the pride Of the ancient dominion-is
thus summoned forth to his support, by
the Richmond Wing;
"HENRY CLAY.
Not fallen! no, as we'll the tall,
And pillared Allegheny GALL!
AS we'll Ohio's giant tide
Roll backward in its mighty track,
As he, Columba's hope and pride
The sIandered and the sorely tried,
In his triumphant course sink back!
Generous Virginians! Love ye not
Henry Clay, ought we not to love him.
above all living men-aoove all the
dead, save alone the Father Of his
Country! Who like him has contrib
u,ed to the prosperity of his whole
country! Who like him has made Vir.
GINA classic ground, TO be remember.
ed in story, and to be visited in future
ages in the spirit in which Cicero sought
the tomb of Archimedes! Who like
Henry Clay, who scarcely DIT h'm'
sustains the ancient renown OF Virgin
iaa Who but Henry Clay, the bold
fearless and true. can erase the reproach
which a degenerate son has brought
upon the name Of Virginia. and teach
our own sons not to blush for Virgins
at the name Of John Tyler. because the
association will also suggest the name
of HENRY CLAY!"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

from $500 10 5000, some Of the dele
CATIONS no. joining until the procession
commenced its march. The following
cOuns~ made after all the dele
cations had joined, and was not made,
as-~-is often the case, by counting
The platoons and carriages. and averag-
ing the number in each, but by count
ing each person in every platoon. and
each person in every carriage, and is as
near TO perfect accuracy as can be OBJ
tanned:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

'NTM. H. WALLACE, Attorney ana
w Counsellor at Law,SMount Pleas ga
snt, Iowa 70
Feb. 10, le4I
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
THE
~ - Ak- oIE~NE
10 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET,
1 6Y J 4 ME 8 G. z ID w A r d 9.
Editor aAd Proprietor.


o.e:Dollar aud Fifty Cents per year
% Sc paid in aduonce. :.
Tor six Months, eighty. screen and :. LII
t'.s' non |" compliance with the above terms term.
Iii SUBJECT each delinquent to an s1IIa
cent; . for ,s si ss ,,r taais
S' p.r.ons forwarding two dollar current
A.nk bin BY mail, ranked by Post Mas
ar. will be credited for seventy numbers.
advertisements inserted at one dollar per
..n,re for the first and fifty cents for each
. . insertion. A liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex'
...dinr Ave lines, will bs inserted Tor hve
dollars per annum.
Burlington is the seat Of Justice for o 1es
wo;nes county, and contains about SOuo
."S"ha,nta 1t is situated on the west
hank ' Of the Mississippi. about 25o miles
above Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
SO
2473
$50
284
HOISemen,
-sMsn On foot,
.Womenon foot,
In SO carriages,

1t will be noticed as some what re-
markable that this procession, to swell
which not only this State, but Massa-
cn0se!Vs, Connecticut, and New York
were raked, in which over five hundred
women, and as many boys, were in
cluded, does not equal the number Of
votes (Which Is claimed to haze been re-
ceived for the peoples constitution,
in this city alone! Taking out the
women, the boys, and the men from a.
broad, and i. will be evident that not
one thousand Rhode Island voters,
even according to the suffrage Of the
peoples constitution walked in the
procession; and this, too, in a city
which they say gave 1865 votes for
that constitution. and in State which
they say gave $4,000.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

JO[2. A. 1sIs Dir ONS OlMs
Fairfield, Jefferson County, lo'0a Terri ~
r. Particular attention paid to Rheuma'
": sep. '43 10
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

,.vr FL. c. PEAsLEY.
f.. ID. RAND, 4 Co.
D..,.r. ~ Croceries. Provisions Boat
Stores, &c. &c.
Ono door above the store Of FL. =. feas'ey.
Water Street. Burlington.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

FRANCIS J. G. PEASLEY
FORWARDING kNO COMMISSION MeheHA"h
WATER STREET,
Burlington, Io,oa.
Dealer in Goce ries, Paints ana olis
staple Dry Goods, Queensware'
hardware, Iron, Hats, Gaps,
Boots and shoes, sc. Sc
RErERENCEs:
Mc.srs Edsell & milford, Ne" Orleans
Asa Farr, Jr.,
:. Ira Todd s. Sons. 81 LOUIS
Greedy, Keith & Ray,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

w. III. MAURO,
GENERAL Agent and Commission
II Merchant and Dealer in Staple Dry
Goods. Croceries, Liquors, Boots and Shoes'
rrCorner Front and Washington Streets
nov Is ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
To whom it may concern!

The subscriber regrets that he Is un'
der the necessity ot informing those IN
,eresled, that as bis lOrmer calls on lhom
Tor money, have been in great meas
ure neglected, he is therefore compelled
10 make this las peaceabe appeal.
You are aware that business cannot
be conducted without money; aud you
are also aware that } gu have Tor II roD
siderable length Of time been withholding
that which IS justly due; thereby vIula =
ting the golden rule, do 10 others as YOU
would wish them 10 do unto you Feel
ing confident that no man can ressOna,
bly, expect TO prosper ~ business unless
he uses some exerlon 10 pay his debts
ina reasonable time, (at least in from
two to FIVE years after they become due
He earnestly requests all those lndebl.
ed to The late firm of jackson e. Sinclair
to call and pay of before The lsl OF AprII
next, and thereby relieve him of pecu
MARY embarrassment aud themselves o
the upbraidIngS of conscience
WIN. NJ. SINCLAIR.
March Slh 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
CANDIDATE For GOVERNOR

or Mr. BARLEY we can say, that he
is a sterling and uOdoubled Whig-a
man Of unlmpeachabe integrity, and
more than a match for DaVy Tod in
point oil intelligence and talents. He
will be lriumpbanlIy elected. lie hat
served the people 'auhIulIy, in Con
gress and in he Safe Legislature. He
is the father Of The present Locofocc
Speske o. the Stale Senate, but This il
no objection. Tom is the only Locolocc
OF the whole family, and the old gentle
man is, without doubt, heartily sorry
for having inflicted him on the SGaIe o
Ohio Xfnld Torch Light.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
who wishes 10 Purchase a
GOOD FARM:

TIE SuUs~ fIOer ursIIes TO tell The
farm on which he formerly resided, lay
ing 10 Washington township, Carroll
county Ohio, FIVE miles north OF Car
rolllon, adjoining the lands Of Lew West
fall and John Drlord, containing
SEVENTY TWO ACRES.
Sky acres ol which are cleared and
under good lence, about 80 acres ol IaI-
low. and 20 ocres Of as good meadow as
can be found IN the county. All The
cleared laud is ~ a high state ol culII1
Vaiton. Said farm has on It good hew
ed log house nrd a good double barn.
The land 4. is well watered with never
failing springs.
The terms will lie made 10 suit the
purchaser. which can be ascerialned by
calling with lhe subscriber who resides
on The farm formerly owned BY AdaG
Cook, decd. one mile west u John Eb'
ersole's.
GEORGE EBERSOLE.
February l6, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
MARRIED.,

On Thursday the 22d day of Februa
~, by Ihe Rev Mr.. SelIars, Mr. JAMES
D. PETERSON 10 Miss ELIZABETH LEAs
all OF Harrison township, Carroll coun-
ly, Ono.
On Sunday the 95lh OF February, by
the Rev W Stiles, Mr.. JACOB DAVIS to
Mlss MARY ANN HoUzE, all oI Carroll
county, Ohio.
On Wednesday the 9Th February,
BY the same, Mr.. ROBERT N. BLACK to
Miss SARAH JANE PERRY, oil of Carroll
county, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
Anli.SIaVery Convention.

There will be % Anu Slavery Con-
ven'on held 10 the town OF Leesburgb,
Carroll county, D commencing on
Tuesday March 96th, 1874, to continue
for two Or more days,
President Nvlu. Of FrankIin College
New Athens, M. Urquehar,. Of Cadlz,
and several other Obe advocates Of hO.
man rights, will be in attendance, Ic
address the people.
A. R DEMPSTER,
GEO W. ADAMS,
u G. Mccoy.
JACOB MILLERSACK.
Leesburgh, March 9Th, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
100 Dollars
Reward!
March !, 1914.
Printers lee so

Escaped from the Jail in Carrolton,
Carroll county, Ohio. OH Wednesday
the l4lh lnsl., 2 persons, described as
follows: One named Samuel or Thorn
as Brown, about 8 leet inches high
dressed in new black velvet dandy
coat, and wore a black Russia bat, short
black hair, pale in the face, and Is abOdi
% Years ol ago, and is tailor hy rad l..
The other passed himself of by the
name of John Smith. &, last summer
passed by the name Of John Watson his
real name is Stephen Moreland lie was
raised in Columblana county, and Tor
the last year or two resor!ed about the
Ohio river, between Sleu5envllle and
Liverpool, and part Of his time about
Cleveland. He is 20 or 80 years o
age, about 5 leet 9 inches high, heavy
built, full in the face, very IulI eyes
sandy beard, rather dark hair, had or
when he left black Russia hat hal
worn. black dandy coat about hal
worn, dark satlnel pan,alooEs. The
above reward will be gwen for the aP
prehenson of them. or $50 for Smith
alias Morland, and $50 for Brown, eilh
er here or lodged in any j1iI so that ge
them.
6TEditors will confer a favor by no
ticing the above.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
Of Carroll county
CanUlIlon, February 90 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
ATTACHMENT.

Notice is hereby given 10 all per sons
interested, that al the instance Of lsaac
Mowl a writ of attachment was issued
on the 26h February, 1874, by John
DcGord, E.q, Justice Of The Pe'ce in
Washington township Carol county, 0.
against the goods, chatlIes, rights, Cred
us moneys and effects ol Joseph Rick
et, an absent debtor.
ISAAC MOWL,
by X McCaVV his Atty.
March 8, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
SHAVING AND HAIR RESSING
Establishment.

THE undersigned would respectfully
inform the citizens OF Carrolllon and
its vicinity, that he has recently rented
the room formerly occupied by lleigh
TO and where he will hold
himself in readiness to wait on his Gus
toners at all seasonabe hours He
would also tender his highest thanks 10
the liberal part Of community for their
patronage, and solicits a continuance Of
the same Hoping by industry, econo-
my and strict attention 10 his business
10 merit the appreciation ol the public
generally. A word 10 young gentlemen
who would be admired by the adies;-
To those who have lost the greatest or
nament which nature ever bestowed OF
mankind, would say, that by making
application to the subscriber, they eau
have beautiful head of hair restored
with little expense, and without tie
least injury 10 the skin. Call and ex
anime a specimen for yourselves, and
that will put the question beyond doubt
Raz0rS dressed on short notice
STUDELY.
CarrolIlon. Feb. 2, lS44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
NOTICE

IS hereby gwen 10 all parsons inter
ested that at my instance, writ of at.
tacbment was this day ISSUED BY Ham
ilton Spence. Justice Of llhe Peace Of
Rose township, Carroll county, Ohio,
against the goods, chaliles, rights, cred
it's, moneys and effects Of John Davey,
Jr. al absent debtor.
MATTHEW CPOFT.
February %, lS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
SHERIPF'S SALE

BY virtue oil a writ of alias Vendi EC
ponGS lssuad out oithe Court Of common
Pleas for Carroll county, and TO me d.
rected, will offer for sale at the door oI
the court house in CarrolIton. on SAlur.
day the 3Oh day Of March next, between
The hours of 10 o'clock A M and o.
clock ? NJ on said day, The following do
scribed real estate TO vii: Lots No, 81
and 43 in the town Of CentreviIle now
CarroIlon, with the improvemenl there
on. Taken in execution and will be
sold by me.
DAVID WATT Sheriff
February %, 1874,
Printers lee so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-08
Rich mond, Feb 1914.
-: 90: Co.

From the Susquehdnad Register
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE TARIFF
The Iarges. sale Of wool ever made
in this Stale, probably in The United
States, by the original proprietor, took
place a lew days ago in this county
upwards Of 800 bales. And we noticed
the weight on the bales, as they passed
the ChoconuI, SusquehsnDa, PA J on
sleighs, on their way 10 New York, to
be from 100 10 so pounds each. We
understand that the purchase was made
by Mr.. Grant, a manufacturing house Of
Ithaca, New York, OF the estate OF the
late Robert II Ross, Of Silver Lake, al
81 cents per pound, four months credit
Can any thing speak more strongly in
favor OF the present Tariff than this
great sale OF wooIG Twenty years ago
we had not 5000 sheep 10 the whole
county; at present one individual pro-
prlstor possesses more than double that
number and makes one sale OF 300 bales
weighing from lCO 10 l80 pounds each
II tho Tariff had not existed, would lhit
have been the csse9 Surely not.