davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26
Important to southern and Western
Merchants. '..

xu1uC Sl, Mh,a., C.... .y D..
VIE SUBSCRIBERS 'no'esa.c w. u'ocrS ana Com-
mtss'G n nee , o. ,ae 0ny ~ S,oi \:
having Oh manu- u ia'ge a"u we" ass1''ei o'o'A oi
oou., a'e 'e"ay u "'.,s" guy "'.,'e '''i may no
"an'eu ~ '"s uroce's "r, W au"u 10 any business
entrusieo 10 the'f cifs. t"ey WIN receive a' KINGS
OF produce, sell promptly at que oest harhe' Pf'ees'
ana when 'ne ava,'s .ne'e" y. ave 10 oe invested III
~, ,ooas NO Oom "issioH WIN oe G"a'geo o' se''hg'
Inc uooaS SEM sna' DC put d, Tue very lowest pr
ces the market WIN a'low, ana as guarantee Tor
ms, any article pousn. o. ue'n wn,cn does not give
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

EAIR GLOVES and BELTS-Among the n,i-
Il merous testimonials Of the efficiency Of the I'm
proved Flesh Gloves from every Tart of The Globe IS
The following account from distinguished Of
fcer in the United States Navy -
NEW YORK, September 30, 1874.
"SIR-Hasing been afflicted for the last five years,
and at times confined 10 my bed for weeks with the
Rheumatism, have no hesitation in asserting that
the recent improvement Of my health is attributable
to The use of Dinneford's lIaIr.Gloves and Strap.
"Having been under various treatments and The
most skul Physicians, and none having rem
dered me but partial relief had onsidered my case
as incurable; fortunately | am recovering.
positively declare that have derived real BEN
eft from The of the Hair Renovators Than those
to whom had applied for aid.
JOHN I. GLASSON, u. 5. N.
"IsAAc II AUrEN, ESQ 237, Broadway"
mh2l For sale by MOSELY & TUCKER
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

nUCK-59 bales Cotton and Russia Duck. com.
II prisius Heavy and Light Russian Ravens !.
Heavy Canvas, for Tarpaulins and S,eanboa,s.
Decks, Hammock Cloth, Awning Stuff, Methue1
o. Duck, Bagging, Sail TwIne; IA full assortment
landins and in store, for sale by
ap4 &c. CENTER CO.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

N UIRK'S CAS- SABA OIL-For preserving
~nG and beautilying The Hair, recommended on The
basis of truth and experience, nourisher of the
hair, and promoter of its growth, at The same time
rendering it transcendanily beautiful. The Casslda
OIL affords more nonrishment for the hair Than any
| other article ever discovered, and by continuance
Of its use it never fails 10 strengthen the weakes
hair. supply of this superior article just received
and for sale by HAvILAND, CLARK 4 CO.,
jan8 As and AZ Water-st.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

NEW MEDICAL BOOKS--A Treatise The
~ Diseases and special Hygiene of Females. by
COLOMBIA! DE L'Isere, translated from the French.
Svo.
A Practical Trea,se GU The Diseases peculiar TO
woinen Illustrated by cases derived from Horpital
and private practice, by Samuel Ashwell, NJ. ID.
first complete American edition, from The last Lon
dom with Notes by PANEL Goddard, NJ. r.. IvoI
Sy0.
The Principles of Surgery, by James MiIer. F.
r. .. E., +. X s. Z. lvol. o. For sale bv
apIl 5. w ALLEN % n,I =,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET BETWEEl
MOBILE AND COLUMBUS.

h SSyEGSD a. The fine fast running Steamer
eE2 81, Master, will run packet in the
above trade The coming season, commencing her
nius " iih the first rise Of water. Leaving Mobile
every WEDNESDAY at O'Clock Pm, and CO.
umnus ever, SATURDAY, For freight or pas
sage, having superior accommodations, apply on
board nr TO CAMPBELL, OWEN Il co.
octSO Agents.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

FOR MONTGOMERY-W Packet.
h f~. The fine passenger steamer NEW
lf.4I4a-z54z SWoRLD, J. Bryan master. will
= s,sc, .ssg run regular weekly packet
throughout The season for the above and all inierme-
date bindings leaving Mobile every SATURDAY
e,ea ne al O'Clock, aud Montgomery every MON
DAY morning at 10 o'cock.
For freight passage, apply on board oci28
PICkENSVIILE WEEKLY PACKET.
c s"s 1 %".;sr G .~ as ie rs"F
81 packet the ensuing season between
Mobile and PIckensvllIe; leaving Mobile every
WEDNESDAY evening at O'Clock Pm.
For freight passage apply on board or 10
UARING
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

RAGGlNG, ROPE AND TWINE-
~ 1000 pieces Kentucky Bagging
bD0 coils do Rope
10000 pounds do Irvine of choice bran Il just
received consignment and for sale low for cash or
on time by (mh7) BEERS Il SMITH.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26

Ms ICHAUX'S FRECKLE WASH-This is a
lNA discovery of the celebrated DIR. Charles Mi
cIiaux, formerly professor Of anatomy at Lege, in
Flanders, and may safely be recommended as GER
tain remedy for FreckIes, well other affections
of the skin, Tan, Sunhurn, eic Gentlemen who
often accustomed by the use Of strong alkaline soaps
in shaving, will find this excellent remedy
For sale by ftn
declO H. GATES No 1876 Dauphin-street
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26


MoTHERS' RELlEF-Doctor II. Gates 10 the
lsA agent for the sale of this invaluable medicine
in the city Of Mobile. He win be constantly supplied
with the Genuine Mothers Relief .f I.,.-
% Observe--None genuine unless signed
aug ~ G. A. BARTHOLICK. & co.
FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.-Jusl
Il received a few cases Beaver. Nutria, Moleskin
and Cashmere Hats, manufactured by Orlando Fish,
New-York. tlsi
Also-GentIen,en's, youths and infants Vew.t
and Cloth Caps, Tor sale by lrtU !
ianl4 HENRY SMITH. II Dauphin-st.
WTINES-The subscriber has received a con-
w signment from Mersrs. Bunker & Co. New
York, a choice assortment Of old Madeira Wine in
of dozen each. These wines are offered for
sale with full guarenty Of their gensineness and
quality. 100 4 ROBERT s. BUNKER.
declS corner Of Royal and 81 Frsncis-s,ree.s
ELoUR-2O bbIs super inspersed, for sale BY
sPs 3, E&I, Jones, 4
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-26
J. Z, TURNER, UenIist,
TenIh Street. helnw (hesnut ST. Philnd

Ienin street. DehnW NneSIul ST. tnllad.
|, Gabril Johnston, No Reckless street, do GER
t,fy that my wife, Jane, was afflicted for two years
with rheumatism, and at last entirely disabled
so that she was obliged he confined 10 bed; hear-
ing of Cantrcs Mrdicated Syrup Of Sarsaparilla,
or anti -Scorhuric Syrup, | procured four DO lies,
which completely removed all her pans and stiffness
from her limbs two more bottles made perfect
cure She is now able TO attend To her household
duties as usual. GABRIL JoHNsroN.
Philadelphia, January %, 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
From the New York Tribune.
REPUD UDIATiON.

The morning News petifogs well Tor
the RepuIatoIs, and by the help OF rouEa
assertions wherever necessary, Is enabled
10 make theiI case look rather more respec-
table than it did in the Democratic Re
view. Ii has encouraged iiselfto say that
there is no strictly legaf obligation on the
part ofthe States to pay their repudiated
Bondsl though it sill thinks they should do
il from a romantic chivalry and generosity!
A bold faced Regulators very thoroughly
explodes this pretence IN yesterdays News
To say that they are under no obligation 10
paw is instrucling them not pay whateveI
NAV be pretended. No communly--cer'
.ainiy no Loco Foco one-wIll ever tax II
self 10 pay Five or Ten Millions required
Of it by mere punctlllo.
/ We have shor: method with all TIN
ouibbIing about the legality OF the bonds
| Gentlemen if YOU really believe your fes
pective States not bound in equity and ac
cording to the settled principles OF Law !.
nav the bonds issued in their names, w.
YOU lust consent to have case made wnic
Shall involve the question and trlsd IN ID
Sppreme Court OF the United StatesE
thai Court pronounces the bonds lnvaild w
have no.hine more to say. lf you go b
fore il in good faith, and prove your pu
mise 10 abide It's decision. we Will retfa
! all our impusalions ON your good taIth
the premises. But so long as you Pte'e'
: 10 have a good defence in Law aud equ"
and vet carefully shield yourselves ffo
I rial before any impartial Tribunal 10
can we believe you slncereF GU ;
you have the right but The case Is prah
facie against you. There is the prom
!. - nav of voar respective States, duly sig
4 ed by her functionaries; it they had
!, rioht 10 involve YOU. or vitiated the obiilg
y tions they signed by disobeying your Q rae
step boldly into Court of Justice and
o tablish it. Integrity is not afraid OF an
partial judgement. courts it rather,
0 mands 4. Why do you hang back
Why do you hang back What sho'
n we think ofihe Peer who, beng afraig'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
JAMES E. MATTHE WS
JA MES Z. NJ A L L HE " )
Auditor of Public Accounts.
DEFINITION. OF MASONRY.

Masonry passes under two denominations
operative aud speculative. By the for.
mer we allude TO the proper application OF
the useful rules of architecture. whence a
structure derives figure, strength, and
beauty and whence results due proper
ton and a just correspob dence in all lis
parts. By the latter we learn to govern
the passions, act upon the square. keep a
tongue of good report, maintain secresy,
and practice charity.
Speculative Masonry is so far interwo-
ven with religion, as TO lay US under the
strongest obligations to pay that homage %
the deity, which at once constit utes our du.
ty and our happiness. II leads the conten-
plalive 10 view with reverence and admi>
ration the glorious works of creation, and
inspires them with the most exalted ideas of
the perfection of the divin Creator, Ope.
rative Masonry furnishes US with dwellings
and convenient shelters nom the iaclemen-
cies of seasons and while 1t displays the ef-
fects of human wisdom, as we'll In the
choice as in the arrangement of the mates
rials of which that edihce is COM posed, II
demonstrates that a fund of science and
industry Is implanted in man for the best,
most salutary, and benefcent purposes.
The lapse of time, the ruthless hand OF
ignorance, and the devastations Of war, have
laid waste and destroyed many valuable
monuments of antiquity, on which the Ut
most eXertIons OF human genius have been
employed. Even the Temple of Solomon,
so spacious and magnificent and construct
| ed by so many celebrated artists, especially
not the unsparing ravages of barbarous
force. Free Masonry, notwithstanding,
has still survived. The attentive ear re-
ceives the sound from the instructive tongue,
and the sacred mysteries are safely lodged
in the repository of faithful breasts. Tools
-
nity, to imprint on the memory serious
! truths: and thus the excellent tenets of the
/ Institution are transmitted uEimpaired, un-
der the circumstances precarious aud ad'
verse, through a succession of ages.-Free
| Mason.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01


piled. aud the Homo manufactures broken
down, and you have few ofthe caiamities
foretold that are most likely to be the con-
sequences of the success ofthe measuressof
the iocofoco party. Add 10 all these The
Sub Treasury bill, in force just as il. has
passed the House of Representatives, with
the specie clause in force. and you have
the crueltes OF a cold hearted and senseless
government warning upon all the energies
of enterprise end all the hopes OF industry.
You have in word what we are promised
the geld and silver age of hard money
currency for the officers of government.
and the rags of banks suSpencing their pay
ments or of irresponsible persons who will
become money makers. money cha ngers
and money lenders of the country. The
rag barons VIII be the masters of the poor
man. and the poor will beg for bread. u
sury will take The place of low iaterest, and
the mob viii rule where law and order
now has sway.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
Ever yours,
PETER MILESTONE.

Il is almost impossible for any rehecling
man TO look upon the demoraI.zing and
politically deterlorating tendencies of the
Iast three years, without feeling that there
is a necessity for the true friends of our Re-
publican Institutions making a firm and
decisive stand against them.
Those who will rise above partisan pre-
judice and passion, and also above indiffer-
ence produced by hackneyed political
themes and discussion-and consider seri>
ously the period in which we live-weigh
the circumstances of the times and the
characters of public men will see the i'm
portance of guarding with the greatest vig'
lance every avenue 10 moral and political
corruption.
When strict and unbending principles Of
Public Integrity are relaxed OF diScoGnten
anced-and the lust of Domnation.--the
love of Office-and other passions after the
profit and honors of place are let loose and
inh1med, the ruin ola nation is not far
off.
Such are the charactr riStics of the pre-
seqt peElQd. Our-wofd4s s-maE- -hesaf ae-a,
.beir country, It's institutions, its Liberties,
and It's high honor to reflect that the mis-
chiefs which have laid low other Republics
multiplying in ;his our beloved Land in ev-
ery form. They are springiug up from
sources never conceived, nor provided a
gainst by the Fathers OF the Republic
| Nav new fountains are opening daily un
der our feeL--Time and hour have, not We
run though the roughest day.
In view ofthese things, we say to th'
Whigs-to all especially who may feel IN
clined 10 reEose after SO long and SO exhauS
ing a course of political exertlon-wl
| YOU watch or sleepR
awake arisel or BE FOREVER FALLEN!
!, Mash. Banner.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
From The North American.
ACCORDlONIzED PIANOS.

1he numerous paragraphs which have
been going the rounds of the newspapers.
descriptive OF the wonderful effects pro-
duced by Coleman's attachment to pianos,
not the least wonderful of which is the
large sum of money which he is said to
have received for 1t, have doubtless impress
ed the public mind with the idea that our
young countryman has made an astonishS
Ing discovery, which is to throw all other
InstI uments IN The shade, and form a new
era in the musical world. Without wishing
In any way to delraci from Mr.. Coleman's
merit as asa. an laaenloas neshpqlf eaRf9 ssiId
as an amateur of music do my best TO cor
rect erroneous Impressions on any subject
connected with my favorite science Plans
os with a reed attac chment for many years,
and similar reeds have also been introduced
into organs, and Ins every instance The at
tempt has ended in failure as all such eff.
| forts must, until the fundamental laws of a
| coustics shall have been completely over
turned.
| This can easily be shown:-The piano
| forte, it is well known. is very much affect
ed by Grange of temperature. which raises
| or depresses the pitch, and the action of the
| hammer on the Strings always has ten
dency TO alter the tone of the strings The
accordion reed it is we'll asceHained, is
very liable TO be out of order. The sup
posed invention of Mr. Coleman consists ia
making the keys of the piano admit the
wind from the bellows 10 the reeds at the
same time the hammer strikes the strings,
thus performing on two instruments a! one
time the one belag a wind instrument, the
other an instrument OF percussion. Ii is a
law of acoustics that no two bodies will vi
brate together unless they are in perfect u
nison; If, therefore. the string and reed are
not IN accurate tune a very disagreeabie
discord must be produced, and the instEu>
nents canno: be played together until the
one or the other has been tuned and expe-
, rience has proved that reeds added 10 plan
t os or organs are most ofthe time useless on
!. this very account. Any person having an
: accordion and piano tuned in unison, can
5 prove satisfactorily the truth of the above
q statement; aud on the slightest inquiry, the
e Information of the existence for some years
II OF the reed combined with the place can be
: Obtained We would advise those who ma y
? wish for the accordioniZed piano, 10 have
i patience. until the experiment has been tui
}, ly tested, and not run the risk of buying al
= instrument which they will very probably
It be glad 10 part with, very soon alter !
II comes into their possession.
IS The piano makers of Phiiadelph ar
Sc second to nons in the Union, and they hav
le shown no inclination to make instrument
q, ofthis description, being convinced of It's IN
to utility, and not wishing 10 injare the repu
,ation of their factories, by experiment
which have SO fseq len:ly failed when Irie
= by others FACTS
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01

went into supper lots of good things. /
sat next to a young lady, aud heard them
saying, Miss, with your permission, take
piece Of the turkey and so on. | sees
plate of nice litte pickles. Miss, with
your PERMISSION I'll take a pickles. and
she sayed | might do so. | reached over
and dipped up one on my fork 1t was
small, put the whole of it in my mouth.
Oh lordy put it burnt-well, the more
chawed the worse it was. Thinks |, if
swallow, | am a burnt koon. Well, It got
too hot for human natur to stand SO says
Hiss, with youf permission I'll lay this
pickle back, and spit il out. Oh lordy !;
what laughing. Excuse me, ladies, if /
have done wrong says /. but that pickle
is too hot for the devils fork Every body
seemed TO take the thing in good part, but
one chap. says he, | n yer seed such rude
behaviour in all my life At that turns
round TO him says Look here, Mister, if
you don't like the smell Of fresh bread, you
had better quit the bakery Well, I tell
you that shot up his fly trap quick. AFTER
supper the party broke up. Oh confound
the britches [ wish the fellow that made
them could be fed on cloth for twelve
months. Even the little boys make Fun of
:hem. for heard one singing
Mister, Mister who made your briches
Daddy cnt them out, andinammy sowed the
Stitches
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
s55IGy G4zETTE

rfH6Irv Springs. Mis-
rv EaH0rg uer annum
.Z. .FUtF Cesfs pay
ra Frar DaL.ars 80 tAe
--.-1l .aaeu 10, tess than
v-rI be inserted ~ 81
s..r for lhe INST in~er-
4 additional one. Ad-
vr.h tle number of in
h- in =I.-- u'i-'' 'l-1i 1'
as.T- ,,t
Aer raid down or assUu-
ra,ue il town.
Totss Editor, on business
Posi Paid Y secure a''eA-
~-iI fcr alI .Eoss H OTEE
.ooH as a lsgeTef.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
AupIToR's OFFICE,
Jackson, Jan, %, lo44.
ur. A, C. Adams. County Treasurer, o.
Kemper ounty

Ur A. C.. Adams. County Treasurer, o.
Kemper 0unty:
DF.R SrR:-Yours of the 7th instant, IS
,rs, received. and in reply l will remark
that The law to which you refer, leaves the
Sheriff no discretion. Ii Is his duty, prior
- tbe first Of January, to advertise and at
tend 3 days at each underground, &c, IN
he county. and If Tax payers do not attend
eifher bv themselves or agen; and pay, the
/ sheriff lis authorized aGd required 10 S
ran and collect double taxes from such de'
ranltinr tax.paver." The most liberal
construction that can he given to the stat
nre fand which am disposed TO adoptl Is
that The Sheriff is not bound 10 collect dou
bla ataxes unless he has 10 dsStrGt7l, or al
,ar.;so the propertv for sale. This i Is his
IT,t,, 70 do Immediately after the hsst day
- I,,,,,,rv or AT least in time for him *
.iosa lis collection ard make settlemen
T - tho Auditor by the first day OF March
If then. before advertisement, or dlstraint'
-. .,.,,er nresen,s himself and makes pay
ment. think the Sheriff should aol reqa't
t double taxes, bat after such aaVefsiseH'e'
a and dis,rain., / think be cannot exeiciSe an.
! discretion. The language oi me statute
i, mandatory and imperative.
n Your opinion that the Shef u VIII De q
\ ,;tled 10 the excess IN cases CT double taxa
y ton. cannot subscribe 10, for The reaso
a that the law does not say SO; ana lor III
ie further reason that he is allowed p'
l. centum upon all tazes which ne &c
10 lerts II Is. therefore. necessary that IL
i SherifIs keep list of the names OF all Pc
5, sons from whom they collect double take
$ With the amount of such double tax, as
n shall require them 70 report to me ine
e. mount 20 collected by them: which amour
- they will be required TO pay into the 'ifes
Id ury deduciing 8 per cenium thereon
ID their compensation. L will be the duty
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01

MASONIC kAxuMs.-To shroud the i'm.
peglections Of our friend, aud cloak his in.
frmiiies. is Christian and charitable, and
consequently be6iting Mason; even the
truth should mol be told ut ali times; for
where we cannot approve. we should pity
IN silence. What pleasure or profit can
there aiiSe by exposing the errors of
brother2 To exhort him is virtuous; to
reviie him is inhnman; to set him out as an
object OF rdicule Is inlernal.-Ibia.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
OH WOULD | HAD A GIRL TO
LOVE.
"a Bachelor Lament.
BY ]. II. TOBITT.

BY J. H. ToBITT.
On would ad girl 10 love,
To share these happy hours
My bliss to crown. while she would prove
The iarest of life's flowers;
No more I'd crave ifthis light heart
\ woman worth might know,
Aud pure affections pricelSs gem
The light of love would show.
weary of this single life,
Though all its joys are mine;
There's scarce a pleasure now possessed
But might become divine.
If could claim "beiter half"
And need no longer rove,
To find the prize my heaIt desires,
A gentle girl to love.
Now maiIeps fair (not yet bespoke)
Why should longer tarry
am twenty-four years old next Ronth.
And ana resolved to marry
So if among you beats heart
Which might with mine accord,
Oh ! let not leap year leave you so,
But hasie 70 send me word.
And that will be happy day.
The day | fac ny belle
And that will be a hapPy theme
On which we both will dwell
And | will be happy man,
When her sweet smiles | move;
Aud she shall be a happy girl
She shatl, the girl love.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01

Mr.. CLAY AT HoME'-A letter to the ed>
itor ofthe National Intellieencer, dated, Ken.
t1cky. Jan. 25, says that Mr.. Clay enjoyed
excellent health at the present time, even
better than for some years back, when the
cares of political lite rested on his mind j.
He has commenced his iabors ardentIy and
arduously in his law office. He thinks of
taking a trip to New Orleans soon.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01

ViNEoAR.-To make good vinegar add
three quarts OF molasses 10 eight gallons
of clear rain water. which put into cask
and shake we'll TOR few times. and then
pat in Two or three spoonfnls of good yeast,
or iwo good yeas. cakes. Place the cask,
If in summer, on, doors, at the warnest side
of the house If in cold weather. near
fire. In len or fifteen days add a shee, OF
brown paper Torn ir strips and dipped into
molasses.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01

county treasurers to adopt the same course
in reference to county taxes.
The views above given are sanctioned
by the Attorney General, and the Sheriffs
will be required TO conform 10 them.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient serv't.
JAMES E. MATTHEW'S.
II. B.-As numerous enquiries are
made OF me in reference TO the subJect OF
the foregoing letter tom Mr.. Adams, |
have thought proper to have my reply to
him printed. and send 1t to you as your di-
tectory. and instruction in the matters.
Sheriff OF county.
JAMES E. MATTHEWS.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01

To TAX PAYERs-We publish this
morning letter from Auditor Matthews to
the tax-collector of Kemper county, expla-
natorv ofthe provision IN the late revenue
law requiring double taxes. The Auditor
saws he publishes the letter for the benefit
ofap, tax collectors throughout the State.
FickS. Wing.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-03-01
BEAUTIES OF Locorocolsa.-A recent

letter from Washington says:
"Thcse here who are wise enough as to
the future are alarmed al the incoming OF
new administration elected by the abandon
ment of every conservative principle. Got
ton is now selling at ruinousiy low price
and wiil probably be lower before il Is
higher, and vet American cotton growers
are for bringing whole cotton country IN
TO the Union. Producing a great deal
more than can be consumed, they are ask
ing for additional production Suppose ths
domin ant party succeed 10 this, and ther
suppose the Tariff repealed, and the HON,
4 Marke: destroyed, and production multi