davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
"Captain of his Majesty's ship Blossom.

"Agent of the Northwest Company"
This is the surrender, and here is the ac-
knowledgement.
I" / do hereby acknowledge to have this day re-
ceived, in behalf of tho government Of the United
States. the possession of the settlement desgna-
ted above in conformity to the first article of the
treaty of Ghent.
81 Given under my hand, in triplcate, at Fort
George, Columbia river, this 9th day Of October,
1918.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
Chester Academy.

HVHE SPRING TERM will commence Wedn,s.
H. dag, March 9Th, aud continue eleven weeks,
We are well assured that similar school can be
found in this vicinity, in which more thorough
course of instruction in ALL the departments Of
study is adopted and carried out. The institution
has never possessed more desirable advantages for
the acquisition of English and Classical learning.
A. A. RANNEY, A. b., Principal; J. w. RANNEY,
Assistant; Miss Z. SALISBURY, Preceptress, of AM
dover, Mass. and highly recommended teacher
Of the Gerry first ORDER MARIAN BADLAm, Teacher
OF Piano Forte and Organ; SuLOs Sissy, Tcach-
er of Vocal Music AERAM LOWELL, NJ. D., Lee
turer on Natural Sciences.
Familiar Chemical and Philosophical lectures
viii be given weekly. compass ior the use Of
class in Surveying has been secured.
Board in the Boarding Houses or in private FAM
lies can be obtained from s ,25 10 81 ,50-it has
been had in clubs for s 90, everything included.
Tuition will vary from three 10 four dollars, ac-
cording 10 studies pursued.
o. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Chester, Feb. ii, 1916 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
MARRIED,

the Vermont House in this village, Feb. 25,
by Rev A. Brown MI Isaac Ripley Of Winchester,
N. H., TO Miss Hulda Il. Aldrch OF Vernon.
Also by same at same place, LIST inst, Mr.
Dwight Suckeu of Worcester, Mass, TO Miss Caro-
line A. Bolton of Fichburg, Mass.
At Townshend, Feb. 26, by Rev. Mr. Graves,
Doct p. Fl. Edmnster Of Fayetteville, to Miss Ma
~ l.. SKATER daughter Of Hon. VIM. II. Shaiter,
Of 'Townshend.
At the Green River Hotel, Feb 81, by Willard
Martin, Esq, Mr. Jonathan A. Bolster of Guiliord,
to Miss Emily Miner Of Leyden, Mass.
In Whitngham, on the Goth Feb, by Rev. Mr.
Baou, Mr. Rufus Crosier OF Halifax, TO Miss Eu-
nice r. Stone of Whitingham
Also, by the same, Feb. 9th, Mr. Milo NJ. Hatch
Of Halifax, 10 Miss Cynthia A. Chase Of W.
At Halifax, by Rev $. Fish, Feb. 9Th, Mr.. Harvey
Bigeow to Mrs. Sarah Kimball both Of Conway
Mass.
AT williamsville, Feb %, by Rev o Warren
Mr. Dennis A. Dckerson TO Miss Mary G., eldest
daughter of Aaron g. Robinson, ESQ. of W.
IN Cavendish, Feb. 18Th, Mr. Hiram Fisk oil
Shrewsbury, VI, to Miss Elmira Perry, daughter
of Perry, Esq of G.
In Shrewsbury, on the Goth ult., by John Buck
master, Esq, Hollis Holden 10 Miss Lucy Bragg
both of Shrewsbury.
In Soutbbridge, Feb. 10, by Rev Eber Carpenter
Rev Joel s. Everett, of Halifax, VI, to Miss Sera
pima, daughter Of Dea Henry Haynes, Of s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
DIED,

In this village, March lst Harvey, son of Mr.
John T. Putnam, aged months, "a days.
In Keene, Of lung fever, MIR Archelaus Ellis,
aged 81.
Ia Cabotville, Feb 81, Miss Eliza Ann Walker,
aged about ~ years. The deceased was employed
usual in the mill on Thursday, until o'clock,
r. NJ, when, feeling indsposed she proceeded 10
her boarding house, where she died about o'clock
the next morning. Chronicle.
In Cabotville, Feb ~, Margaret Rebeckah Girls
ty, aged I'D years. Feb. H. Mrs Omar Sanford,
aged "a. Feb. ~, Mrs Abigail Collins, widow OF
the late Shube Collins.
In Bennington, on the 9th ult Of consumption
Miss Alice Henry, daughter of William Henry
Esq, aged 45 years.
In Burlington glllinois, Nov. IL, 1874, Zeruah
wife of Francis Orvs, aged 46 years, formerly from
Brattleboro. She has left husband and eleven
children to lament her loss
In South Deerfeld, Feb. 20. Mrs Eunice, wife Of
Mr. Jesse Trask, aged 81.
In Montague, Feb. 49, of dropsy in the chest, Nj
Obed Taylor, aged So.
In Leyden, Feb. %, Mr. Elisha Gates, aged 81
In South Orange, Jan. 10, Mrs Pamela A., wife
of Mr. Hudson Phinney, aged 10.
In North iladlcy, Feb. %, Mr. Rufus Marsh
aged 80.
In Waliham, Feb. 2. Of the consumption, Mrs
Julia A. Potter, wife Of Mr. Dwight Carrier, late OIL
Greenfield, aged ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

NARROW EscArE.--Mr. Hollis Chenery, merchant
in Montague, had valuable horse (for which he
had refused $I25 a few days previously drowned
about quarter of mile beyond Hatfield, in the
meadows, on Tuesday evening last, and narrowly
escaped himself Mr. c. had not been informed
that the river had risen much TO overflow the
road and impede the travel, and drove on, when he
suddenly found himself up 10 his waist in the water
even when he stood upon the seat Of his buggy
He called loudly for help, and some persons soon
came with skff and rescued him from his peril.
situation, much chilled and exhausted. The
attempt to save the horse was Intellectual.
northampton Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
SALERATUS.

TENilE subscriber having recently made important
n improvements IN his apparatus, is man
utacturing and offers for sale (at wholesale only
the above named article, OF superior quality, il be-
ing very white, rURE, and free from the dsagreeable
smell of that made in the Dislileres.
For the specnl information of those who suppose
Saleratus cannot be made except through the agen-
cy Of dstillery, the subscriber gives notice that
he has discovered and perfected process by which
he is enabled to manufacture the article OF quality
as above stated, and for which process the govern
ment of the United States have awarded him Int
TIERS PATENT.
This establishment can manufacture Saleratus at
the rate of 1000 lbs. pr. day, aud is the only
ufactory in New England not connected with a
dlstillery.
The undersigned is also manufacturing LARD
OIL, for burning or manufacturing purposes, of a
quality equai, il not superior TO that made in any
other establishment.
EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN.
Factory rear No. 30 Hanover street, between
Portland and Friend Streets, Boston. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
VERMONT PHENIX.

uSrrED STATES HorEL, SPRINGFIELD, Mass
This long and well known establishment, kept by J.
Warmer, Esquire-better known as "Uncle Jerry,
still occupies its proud position at the head of pub
lie houses in Western Massachusetts While re-
turning from New York, on recent excursion, we
made this house our home for a day or two, and a
home it truly is TO the weary, way-worn traveller :
The whole economy of the Establishment, is upon
the most perfect system. The rooms are well furn-
ished, exquisitely neat, and in perfect order,-and
"Mine Host" is as every body knows, a complete
and perfect specimen of his class His table is pro-
verbally the best supplied of any in New England
with the choicest dellcacies that the affords
furnished in bountiful profusion, while the greatest
skill and taste displayed in fitting them for, and
serving them up TO his guests. His assistant
Mr. Newell is peculiarly fitted for his station, by the
amenity and urbaniy of his manners, and all guests
treated with an unobtrusive courtesy, that puts
them entirely at their ease.
Let those who love a feast of fat things, call a
"Uncle Jerrys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

demnity, which it is believed were paid in
good faith OF the General Government.
The House insist upon full mission TO Chi
ma, and reduced the full mission at Austria to a
Charge d'Aflaires.
The House refused an appropriation for a
Board of Visitors at West Point, 60 ayes and
~ noes.
The Senate have great many important
nominations to act upon, but the indications
are that they will nearly all be thrown over to
the new Senate. Among the most important
is the pending nomination OF Mr. Read, for a
Judge of the Supreme Court, the nomination
Of Mr. B. Hallett, rs Consul TO Liverpool, the
nomination of Alexander II. Everett, as Min
lister to China, &c. &c. There are scores Of
hangers-on. here waiting the moving of the
waters.
Mr. CaIhoun's friends, it is pretty certain,
will soon be in opposition to Mr. Folks admin
stration. Mr. Polk, no doubt, has been under
the influence of General Jackson in the sum-
mary ejectment of Mr. Calhoun. General
Jackson owes Mr. Calhoun a hate which he
can never forgive, and MIR Polk, in disappoint
ing Mr. Calhoun, has the pleasure OF satisfying
General Jackson, and of gratifying Mr. Var
Buren,. Past experience, however, proves that
however much the Loco Foco party may be
divided upon men or measures, that, when the
necessary time comes, they will sacrifice every
thing to the behests of party.
There is great CONSERVATION among the
faithful. 1t is well known that vas, number
of Tyler nominations are before the Senate
which body have but one day to work in. i
is given out that they will not go into Execu
tive Session, or if they do, they will not make
any combinations. The Wings are indiifer
ent, and the Locos are DESTROYS to have then
laid over to give Polk an opportunity to bring
in his friends.
The Tyler men who have worked so hard
now fear the worst President Tyler has pack
ed up all his furniture, and will leave the White
House, it is said, on Wednesday. The Cabi
net is partially formed. Calhoun, Wicklihe
Wilkins and Bib, are all thrown overheard.
1t is settled that Buchanan is to lie Secreta
ry of State, Walker Secretary of Treasury
and Cave johnson Postmaster General-thes
are certain. Bancroft is here making every ef
fort, but his case is doubtful. Marcy may b.
Secretary ofWar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
New Tanning Establishment,

VVHE Subscriber having lately erected u new
Il TanOery, onstbe site of the old 'Woodman
Factory, where he intends carrying on the busi-
ness of Tanning and Curryng, in all is branches
respectfully solicts the patronage of all those old
patrons OF his father, 81. BeaD land as many sneto
ones as possible lie those who entrust him
with work, that it shall be done in a satisfactory
manner, and as tolc as The times will admit.
BENJAMIN BEAL.
N. b. Cash paid for Hides. Leather Of all
kinds constantly for sale cheap as the cheapest
b. BEAL.
West Brattleboro, March /, ls45 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

WEBsTER's LARGE DIoTIoNARY.-We have re-
Gently had the pleasure of examining with some
care, the edition of Dr. Websters Dictionary, now
published by G. & c. Merriam, of Springfield, in
2 vols. royal octave. This edition is now put at
the very reasonable price of $l0,50, and comprises
every thing contained in the quarto edition, sold at
$4,000; together, with supplement prepared by
DR.. Webster, but only published since his death,
of some thousands of words. This edition is so
greatly superior to the ordinary vol edition,
that professional man, or man of letters, should
be without it. Abbreviated dictionaries, are doubt
less necessary, but necessity should alone keep any
man who has occasion either to write or read much
in his mother tongue, from owning complete and
unabridged edition Of Webster's Dictionary, which
is the dictionary of the age-and in the language OF
Professor Jameson, of Edinburgh, ais great an
improvement on Johnsons Dictionary, as the latter
on his predecessors. 1t is positive luxury
when writing or reading, to be able in a moment to
solve any doubts that may arise in your mind to
the meaning, the nice shades of meaning, tina; may
attach TO any particula: word With this dictionary
il may always be done. You fird the word itself
its derivation, and the various shades Of meaning
which are usually illustrated by quotations from tue
authors who have become classic.
But the praises of this great work, have been too
often uttered by the best authorities both sides
of the Atlantic; and its great merits are too well
known TO make any poor word that may utter
in regard 10 it, of any import whatever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
BRIGHTON MARKET, Mmch 3.

At Market, 500 head of Beef Cattle, 20 yokcs Work
ing Oxen, 50 Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep, and about
800 Swine
pRlCES--Boef Cattle--We quote extra Cattle
e5,75; first quality 3d. % 5,50 second quality 45O
S4,75.
S74, 10, 80, 76, 81, $3.50, and Sll2,50
Cows and Calyes--Dull, Sales noticed at $50, %,
%, "a, 90, 49, 49, and one extra Cow taken at S5l
Sheep--Saes noticed at ST. 95, 800 $50, and gi75.
Swne-prces ranged for Sows, l-2c, Barrows
1-2c-at retail 10 for Sows and l2c for Barrows.
N. b. We noticed two superine Cattle fed by Luke
Bush, Esq. OF Wesihed, Mass. weighed alive APO lbs
and taken at about $500 per hundred-Chroncle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

- 7INFIE Subscriber offers for sale
f.nsE1 Il his Farm, situated about
EiiiAR "a of a mile from Putney village,
sl--zAa is@ and contains AZ acres ofland well
watered and fenced, aud equally divided
into pasture, moving, tilage and wood land.
The wood land contains some valuable Oak
and Pine Timber Attached to the premises
is good Fruit Orchard. The House is
comfortable, and Barn and out buildings are
new and in good repair The purchaser
can have liberal credit given for part if
required. DAVID BROOKS.
Putney, VT. March LIST, 1916. tf28
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

PROGRESS OF THE RAILRoAD.-The laborers com,
menced work the depot grounds, in the rear oil
Pleasant ST. Monday week and they have made sad
havoc with the pleasant places where many time and
off, weary pilgrim has reclined his tired limbs of
summers afternoon, under the shade Of old tree
The aged are filled with sadness to the places o
their childhood so changed by the hand of improve
ment; but the young delighted with the novelty
Hundreds flock daily the honest Hbernians ply
the nmble shovel. They industrious bees
and they the earth with astonishing rapidiy
Some fifty horses and carts the ground and mer
enough to keep them moying.-[ Northampton Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

VNAKEN on several Writs of Attachment, and
IL will be sold by agreement of parties at Public
Auction on Friday the 9Th day of March inst, at
| o'clock, P. NJ, at the Dwelling House of REuBEs
AKELy, in West Brattleboro:
] Yoke Oxen; Lumber Sleigh;
i do. 2 Us. old Steers; ] Ok Sled
Cows; 3 Chains
yr. Heller; ? Ok Yokes;
Ok Cart; ! Harrow;
Single Wagon; ! Grind Stone;
! Harness ! Plough;
] Sleigh; 81 Ash Plank.
CHS. CHAPLIN, ID. Sheriff
Braltleboro, March LIST, 1915 y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

Rev Joel s. Everett, of Halifax VT, Mrs Everett OF
Southbridge, Mass. and Miss H. NJ. Lowell, of Palmyra
~ Y, about to sail from Boston in the bark SIAM
boul for Smyrna, missionaries of the A. B. c. f. M
MIR and Mrs Everett will devote themselves to mission
AIRY labor among the Armenians in Smyrna and vicinity
and Miss Lowell will reside at Constantnople and take
the charge of seminary for the education of Armenian
females-the station which the lamonted Mrs Van
Lennep expected to occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

w ANTEJ--Six or eight energetic, perse-
vering, and well educaled young men, with suavily
OF manners, who can bring good recommendations
TO the West. The business, il is believed, will be
very lucrative. Reference may be had to Matthew
p Elliott, [l3 Cornhl Bosion,l who cleared, last
season at the South, in similar business, $500 in
about months.
For conditions, and further particulars, inquire,
personally, of the subscriber, J. GREENLEAF.
Guilford March Sh 1916. ties
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

CARELESS USE OF FIRE ARMs.-A day or two
since, some boys in village complained of,
arrested convicted and fined, for firing rifle load
ed with ball, into a barn. The culpabe negli-
gence and reckessness of many of our village boys
in the use Of powder, and fire arms, has long been
source of complaint and alarm. We tiust that
this wholesome enforcement of the law, will have
its desired effect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

BRooM HANDLEs.-Twenty three boxes, con-
tanning some two thousand Broom Handles, were
shipped few days since for London. We under.
stand that some persons are raising the brush in
Ohio and have obtained the handles from this val
ley, and shipped the raw material to England, and
there manufacture the brooms.-D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

"FATHER TAYLOR, learn that "Father
Taylor, the well known Seamen's Chaplain of Bos-
ton, has been delivering temperance addresses at
Wnlpoe and Keene, and with great effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
Four pair Of Oxen,

most of them in good order for early beef.
Sale TO commence at O'Clock, +. M. Condi
tons made known at the time and place of sale
N. b. If the weather should prove very un
favorable, this sale will be adjourned TO the mex
day EZRA TITUS.
March 5, 1916
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

RAIL RoAD AssEssMENrs-The receipts on the
LIST assessment of 10 per cent upon the stock of the
VI Il Mass. Rail Road, up to Wednesday after
noon, at the Brattleboro Bank, were $l2940
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

The Oregon bill from the House of Representatives,
not having been reached in the Senate before the last
day of the session. could not by the rules be taken up
in that body, except by unanimous consent, and of
goes to the next session of Congress-be-
fore which time the matter will probably have been
settled by negotiation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

Miss WEBSTER PARDoNRD.--Governor Owsley, oil
Kentucky, granted full pardon, the cath ult, to
Della Webster, sentenced to four years Imprisonment
slaves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

Hon. Isaac Livermore has been unanimous
ly chosen President of the Vermont and Massa-
chusetts Railroad, and Andrew Il. Hall has
been chosen Director, in place of Mr. Davis,
of Templeton, who resigned. The Treasurer
and Clerk of last year have been re-appointed.
Boston Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
Auction.

THO be sold at Public Auction, at the Vermont
IL House, in Bra,tleboro, on Thursday the 18th
lav of March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

The residence of Thomas Napier, Esq, on Elm
st., in Northampton, was sold last week for about
$4,000. The purchaser intends cutting the land
up into building lots.-Springjield RePuJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
Pay up, pay up.

TENHE Subscriber being about TO close business, re-
n quests all persons indebted to him by Note or
Account, 10 call and settle the same Immediately,
or they will be left with Attorney for the benefit
Of my creditors JEREMIAH BEAL.
West Bratteboro, March !, 1916. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

Catholic Church and Parsonage House, are to
be erected in King street, Northampton Mass,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

We are informed that Gov. Paine, agent Of the
Central Rail Road Route (Montpeler) has return
ed from Boston without securing any subscriptions
TO the stock Boston capitalists decline investments
till they shall have been better informed of the re-
suit of the surveys of other routes.- Caledonian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

The case of Conrad VS.. Williams for breach OF
promise OF marriage in which, on a former trial at
lthica, verdict was rendered for $4,000, has re-
suited on a second trial in disagreement OF the
Jury after an absence Of 10 hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
More New GoOds---TAis day Received,

Gold and Saosr TEinbies Gold and Sper Speetaciss.
Also large lot COLI Rings and Pins Of superior
style and iiaish, for sale very low by
H. ID. BRACKETr.
FEB. ~ "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07


Florida and Ioica noW states of The Union.
The proceedings in the Senate to night have
been highly interesting. The admission OF
Florida and Iowa being under consideration, a
long debate arose as TO principle engralted in
the constitution of Florida, prohibiting the
Legislature from enacting laws permitting free
negroes from coming into the State, &c. MI
Evans, agreeable to Instructions of the Legis-
iature of Maine, moved that this feature be
struck out, and supported it by long argu-
ment He was supported by Messrs. Choatei
White, Woodbridge, Huntingdon, and Sim
mons, and opposed by Messrs. Berrien, Arch
er, and Sewer. Alter most able discussion Of
five hours, the motion of Mr. Evans was lost
12 to So. The two states were then admitted
into the Union by vote of sc TO 9. The par
ticuars of this discussion we shall give al
length.
The bill has passed the House already, and
will become law by Monday.
Business of the House S.c.-The House
were in session until Il O'Clock The follow
ing bills were acted upon renewing the Navy
Pension Act for years in certain cases. This
bill was finally passed.
The Civil and Diplomatic bill occupied the
greater part OF the night session. part Of
The Senate amendments were agreed to, bui
the most important were non-concurred IN.
The House disagreed to amendment of the
Senate appropriating $275 900 for the payment
Of the two last instruments Of the Mexican in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
NEW GOODS.

I II. WHEELER has just received small adj
a. dition to his stock of Fancy and Staple Goods,
doubted credit.
Feb. 25, lS45 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26

the world. Still we predict that if ithe
present Tariff continues FIVE years longer.
it will bring about revolution among
manufacturers which will scatter their
preseu, unnatural profits to The winds; at
least, in The case of many Of them. Good
staesmanship and true patriotism would
desire 10 avoid the repetition of such disas.
tiers: .,,.
Lastly: The, reason why cotton goods
have advanced all over the world, is Thar
the commercial worldfias just come ou, Of
general collapse. The reason why the
advance has been much greater in this
country than elsewhere, so that The manu-
fac,urers are making such enormous profits,
(Mr. Marshall excepted J is, that The COM,
promise act adopted in 1885, fehdefed
people cautious Of building factories. The
increase was not equal to the. increase of
our population. We expected conlinu-
ance of free trade, when. suddenly, land
most improperly. and unfortunately. we
think, for all interests,) ihe abahdohed
policy was restored in the W orst extremes.
Foreign goods were shut out, and just as
the greatest prosperity which our country.
has ever enjoyed, came upon US, we were
shu, up 10 the, supply of mills altogether
Inadequate: 4 great and most unreason.
able advance was ihe consequence. These
are our views of the whole matter. j..