davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
RUR.gL ECO.lO.MY.
~ * rSF---9Si
n.y. 80 .ss-sts,5 .sssAasss.ss ~
.s.sss,iss 3, s.. sFss2
-4<.-.sAs.......a,... =. = a1asns.s 49, -
From The Springfield Mass RfPa5Hcan'
FARNING-COWS.


effort with every true farmer TO seek the
bcs. breeds aud to ICED 10 the best maauer
for herein lies The sourdesI economy. We.
~ much has already been accomplished for
this important interest; bat much remains
20 be done. WhiIe We are inclined TO be-
livYe that batter cows can be lound--we
mean for mlk-,hau selections from the
natives, We feel quite sure TINT great al.
vantage i also 10 be derived from the best
imporl4uous, provided the mode Of keeping
be imported ard understood also. For
here is the real seetel--lhe feeding aud
keeping OF the animal Add strange as ID
may seem, nothing IS more difficult lhau to
ascertain this.
OF the imported breeds, We have the o. .
pinion that the 4 yr.hres are to DO prefer.
red. They are tho best stock 10 Scotland
snd are generally regarded u The same light
throughout EogIani They are not soIarge
or handsome as The Dlihams bu, they arc
a harder race keep themselves 10 good
condition, aud ate easily Ia,lcd. Nj. Pu,u
ney declares laem 70 be, from his expert
enco, greatly superior 10 The DIthlms, for
dairy properties. There have been numer
ous impotaAons d Tie Ayrshire breed into
our state; aud tie asst year, large Im.
pOrtaton was made by the state society.
To show VIVA, cln be accomplished aud
tho manner OF DOM IT, ~e refer TO ,ae ia.
nous ,ase OF the Camp COW Ia Easllud.
Of the Sussex breed. DlI.og her hrst year
for milking shs produced 81, lbs. oil but
ter, the largest AMOUNT 10 s,ca was IS
lbs. 10 az weeks her n,lk amounted 10 4 .
OF quarts. In her third year she roIuc
ed 51s2 quarts o. milk aud GO h. II
buucr the largest amount Of butter a. d
week was i lbs. In Der 9Th ear, be-
milk was 1869 quarts, aud her butter 81
lbs. Lugcs, qIaali,y OF tuUer 10 wees
II Ibs.
l ne 'se5ias 81 MS co" "a', ~ Sn1me'
Cover '1Set"s' rye grass a"1 os'''''--1
noon' 'oo' sa.'"' q grams 1"d Two q o'a
mixed 10 Winter, haY grams and b'ar
~ !. = = '''i''' . a'y'
i a.''' 0-'@, 0o"' 0""7" :" 0A'
" !" 80 ','''' "ul v "'"''o"'u az
'''' = W 'D' p'''ues' ~ wa
0-'.e' ~ week /" l7Io nef butte
wa, = 'o,' 9"' was a''' allowed 81
" O's'''' o ''o''' u''1' d year ; sue IA
- ''''''0' 1,u 'a''''' d MUGS
-" 49, til - "1''''' 10 200 ? '.'
''o'' ''0 IVA, "-'' "'''l'' ID"
Fi'' - '''e '1''.! l"' Ns'g's va
7''' ''' '"'' VI WIG '''''' ''''
49,. f''''7 '''-' 'a!'
'' 2 ! "'''',' '''oSe'' "
o''I-'O' =" '0' - 'o'
"'' o''e 'a'' : =
:" - '''''''' 1-''' =
- - Pa',.'
' ~ ''
a' = 'a''' oa'' :" - 49, VIZ" wv
''1' '1'5 ''' ''''
''',''' = 'a''s 'l''s
80 y u.s., 80 W. ''''
VI ~"'~'t'~~ @'t95 5''~ - '''' Wv NS''N
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23

Soi'ing IS well adapted for the co" grass,
oats and corn, cut green, furnish excellent
food for tbs purpose. Cauo,Saie Inya'ua-
bic through the "in'er.
From The Nosfh Carolina Farmer.
IMPROVING WORN our LANDS.
Mr. Leuay lo1 viii excuse my pre-
3hgn | honestly declare thnl
would mol give one successful experiment
even Of uy own .or hall d,zln iue spun
theories al tie learned on The at 81 farm.
ius and | make tins ayowal tho more
freely to YOU, as | have observed that you
are very cautious, and properly So, lG al
varelug tbeones-lbat you avoid the VS.
.Juary feds q .aacy -aud give your read,
els such theories Only o, are susceptible %.
Demonstration or well lJrited uul e,,.t-
Ilsaed b. experience. Having iunucd
Mae 10 ia.s way which may be u.stu. 20
those farmers VITO work hard 90 exhausted
lands TO halo profit, taui there are mans
such IN ny county } w,t Is percussion.
br,,a, eNe the fcsua TO our readers.
A ie~ years aye, began TO scek nlor
maugu from agricultural papers, und 10
practice v hal lry aepshborsildtcuIed IS tie
ropnous system IL" book farming" lwas
al frs, sposea 90 be cau,,qu,, aad cou.css
their sneers ahI predictions mace me a l,t.
lie more SO So I fen my Nay os J.ad
mln, by degrees Ga; Ly q l,.Ie ia
creased caefsg aad industry, at,uoa, .n,ct.
laras w.zams other Old arrangements, OF
icsscuus III, auors M lie ola way. had
eassl., ~, a,sa as a., ,...4 .r,,.,i.t
eaeo around as bltnanl s,a0,vs--hasta2
a division oa thc lower side d Ito To, iai
NJ COWS aal pt-s, auich | found !, besr
sometimes 10 ha'e Pu'uP. jas beb,nd ,be
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23

Q Ctersymcn, Poamdsters and a,!~a
~ Wanted IN every town and village a4tg
STATES responsible inen 10 procure s-g,afaa
and engage IN the sale uftAo above o-.s,a a6r
a very iibtral per ccntage viii be- aH.agt 81
GFeSs l.. WALKER, IA Fulton S. y YA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
Tie title Of The work is a. follows
Tile Pictorial History OF the
American Revolution.

with an account o the EARLY HISTORY OF
TUE co.'s TRY, the CONSTITUTION OF
TUE UNITED STATES, and Chronological
iHdfr ktgaratsa tut ssr,r4l HsGdfsd Eagtau.
iuasttt
~ 1t is the determination Of the publisher 10
spare neither pains nor expense TO make TINS WORK
perfectly acceptable to trsIV f1ntiy thr0aghgy,
thc eEtrt county. II VIII BIZ lounu the most al.
uacnve AMI cheapest cytr presented to The pal.
foHagc OF the American people. The preparation
oi The work has bren attended with great labor
and expense, History requires distant cu,tn
eaee, from which TO take Gn impartial view OF
We character Of Tho transactions which submit
themselves TO the recording pen bat more than
aatl century has elapsed SINCE tho cUlopisis 6rst
asserted thcir independence and the generation
whose afenous struggles achieved SO glorious
result has passed away TO the silent toniO
Through the whole work, the editor has aimed
10 90 JhsHce without asPcuty TO applaud patriot.
isnt, but not 10 justify It's cAccsscs, TO condemn
tyranny, but not 10 overlook The virtues OF many
OF ITS instruments anu to exhibit the kindly bros.
poet OF the future more strongly than the ifrlt,.
ting aspect Of tue past. 1hy great mierus, thar
The bare mention Of such work Is culcu,gt,4 =,
excite, has encouraged 90 mako II ever ony. vor-
my OF liberal patronage. An extensive sIt, c,,.
only enable the publisher To- ollrG the work n, d.
low price proposed. PusImastcrs and olhars,,,s,,
'ng TO net as Agents "lii grUUNe all necessary m
formation by addressing, post Paid
kUBEKf SEARS,
l2o Nassau street. n, York.
IN edition rrili also BE- bound NJ IN Muslin On,
PRICE Two DOLLARS.
~ Two vLrAnLr FuBLcArroNs FOR rurrr
poLLsRs--Scars' beautiful Pictorial FAMILY
MAG ZANE for one year. aud IN, ,hnrc 49,.
'eHfa Vi b. .aruisned Tor 7Ates Dotl,ys ,c
@H1ef Us Aafs las'tin funds Tree ~ n,,,.
age, through the postmaster. r'''
New York, May 81. lsI5.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23

ed for want of patience al the latter end Of
milking them"
The question has often been usked-what
is the average produce Of COW 10 milk :
Az experienced milk man in Essex Go.
says i IS five beer quarts daily, when we'll
fed, others say one gallon. Il IS SAID a
cow requires tao tons Of hay IN a season-
aud should have from ono TO two quarts Of
meal a day, and about peck Of vegetables.
Soiiog IS well adapted for the co" grass,
oats aud corn, cut green, furnish excellent
food for tbs purpose Cauo,Saie Inya'Ua-
bic through the "in'et.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
THE PROsCRIBED BOOK.
TWELFTH EDITION.
THE QUAKER CITY;
MONKS OF MONK HALL !.

b bfuLbE LifFAhHt
Us lnst issued, ia che volume, complete, Price
ID 81 For sale by the Booksellers gencIiily
throughout Tie Uniied states.
No American Novel has ever met VIII such as
lonishinr succcss as the " The Quaker tiiy,' Of
which $4,000 copies have already teen sold.
"1he tragedies from which he tounda Ion O
Ills work il drawn, were thrilling and horrible,
vi tie ofcible pen Of the author has h,Ishie, ca
the subject iato a fearful interest. Western Lt.
erary Review.
This In bold book. II is the first Amerl-
can work winch, written with the in.ention o. ~
lustranug the secret life ia cur large fepubIcal.
cities has met with decided approval from the
republic The work Will live III the records o.
our literature, as the fret American Novel de
scrib.ng m,n aud manners, no, ouiy a. lhey up
pear but as they are.'-Phlladell hia Home Jour
nal
lJ,Country Editors giving The above advertise
menf, tluCiudiug thlg fequcstl t~oor three inser
lions. aud sending paper 70 Publishers Of z a
ker nv, Phil4Gephia," Hill receive copy Of ID
book
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
E.r. w. Ii. TAYLOR
Please to read the follow
NOTICE.

ri VII l1lsNtT UaNIus TtltI''U 0T--IT
Il pacsuous Tor sing copies o. bjHL.tl'
i'll TORY OF ROMAN SH. anc lhs ASS.
Can STATESMAN'S MANUAL, rgu .a
50 remote itom Express routes l1al Vi
81 ircl lit would have ,gualicd lhl w
b3ots. proposes % seud thtm b! ns,1g E
eogers, the pcsage 90 Which Gfsvi4 81.
cent, Pcr volume. Il suCihd enclose tdg
name q theIt lost o3;they WILDE Wesus
dot'afF' - COCO miIeautl u plclorl-. N.,as 3
one coy Fitch Book they prefer,
sears Pictorial Works girsu array 70 PTss'i =
,erib,aq fyr Dou!tng's H'story o. hs". s'5
IN, Amsrtcaa Staissmaa'E hIE4lt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23

In NO handsome volumes, sy1, Tic N.s
ltc.ed ffon Official Documents
This wogs Is edited aud complied ty n
via Ntiims, whose familiarity with Cur
csl History aad Statistical subjects genrrs
weI. known 10 the public, and afford
guarantee for the accuracy and fidelity
valuable National Work frlce five Il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL 4 ENBLENtT
IC BINDINGS
READY FOR HsRrERs' ElrGANrLr llryS.rro O.

BIS,
u Persons collecting SIX copies Of h,. Bba
and forwarding them To the subscribe. ,la >
fes'ioos, whI receive The binding o. caeoai
gratis.
Pattern No ! consists ola splendid collects
OF Il beautiful Scripture Views Ne. 2 ls,as
cent Views OF Trinity Church and OF ,ha tsa.
munion Window Table aud Service; NJ 8 tt
lfaelttes taking possession Of the PROMISED Lac
and The TRANSPORTATION OF Christ On the N5ld.
No. d a beautiful English uud French sly t'a.
btnod
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
BAKNNELL nnrNl-r. IN

Eyers body "a this section IS cngug,d
70 sublalng ihe gra-s which has sprung Up
iuNntan!y during the late nrcs. Corn
look, badly aa1 cotton worse. There has
been g9al deal Of sudeung lajs year go
account 81 scarcity ia the provision CROP,
and ! fear thero Will be more next. /
purely agricultural people, yol SEE, u.H al
cays tead Il miserable tylsftH5c. II the
crops are good there Is no one o. purchase
oad oil they car get ], mere living, On
iae other hand It t,o crops lail, they au
suffer together, because tacy have no moa.
ey 70 purchase from abroad. Even the
prospect TOR fruit so ,ias mouth ago, Is
likely 'ob he co. uH The app'csaro falling
before they are ripe ; peaches have bul .ta-
tie flavor Melons ol al kinds are com.
plfaIsely lasteiess and the grapes, which
promised 81 well, are rou,ug by the bush.
c,. Such - our fate. and presume sc
must submit 60 ~. Had wc less opposition
10 Il fur InriF in Curoitng, and Il i,uie
more dirersity y tabor, re mieh be sop,
Ptiei rlh means, irhcn our crops are Shyri,
70 purchase from abroad"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
Z. MALkEk
- ' = = = ~
III Fulton street. N,a (gis

TT UT'UH sWVUIl NV ~
a. Souhtfy newspapers copying the whole p
tn's advertisement, aud giving It sN ia.gra'
shati be entitled 10 a copy OF anf OF ,he a5as'
Works All who may comply with ties. tenn.
VIII please send copy Of ,he'papcr, each ua'1,
Insertion, 10 tho publisher, r. WALhER rs
Fulton st, n Y,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23

L. Tho following are The Books given Fv
subscribers 10 DOW LIMOS II>IuN +
RoNANISM, aud TIE AMERICAN SIaI-
MANS MANUAL
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WOElg q
eagrayings, Prcc 81 so.
SEARS GUIDE TO kNOWLEuGE-
oraoing an extensi'o range Of sgaees a Il.
ratate, Science sud Art, Price S. 3D.
SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF T.
REVOLUTION, with numerous pilates.
git Price g.
SEARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY. 30 trri
iugs. Price 50 50.
SEARS PICTORIAL LIBRARY. Is. .-,a
ings. Price 81 So.
SEARS PICTORIAL SUNDAY BOOK. &
gantIy Illustrated Price $3.50.
THE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS GIFT B1a
containing contributions from upward. O.
~ OF our most celebrated America a..s
such as Mrs. L, II. Sigournev, }. ". Aa
der, & Spring, f., Mason, J, " Brs
& Whittier, W K Williams, T.. km.. 81
Miss II. /, Gould. Price So.
WREATH OF WILD FLOWERS. bgI sd
ton Stearns. Religious, Moral au4 i' 30
ing, Pflce 81 50.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23
Important National worl,

The American StateSmla'S NIWsa
Ia TIC Pre-s, and vail be ready By Ap,i. I.s..
enlarged onduun oil
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-23

6taak Ilorran's for safe at thts OGe,.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
The Wnd Cattle of Texas.

We find the following article, in rela-
ton to the wild cattle Of Texas, in a ro-
cent number Of the HoUsToN TELEGRAPH:
"The settlers who have recently o.
pened farms near the sources of the San
Gabriel and Brushy, find the country
well stocked with singular breed Of
wild cattle. Large droves of these czttlo
are found not only on the San Gabriel,
Leona, and other tributaries of Little
River, but also on the San Saba, tho
Liano, and many tributaries of the Up
per Colorado, far above the settlements.
They differ in form, color, and habits
from all the varieties of domestic cattle In
Texas. They are invariably Of a dark
brown color, with slight tinge of dusky
yellow on the tip of the nose and tho
belly. Their horns are remarkably
large, and stand out straight from tho
head. Although these cattle are general
ly much larger than domestic cattle, they
are more fleet and nimble, and, when
pursued, often outsrip horses that easily
outrun the buffalo; they seldom venture
far out into the prairies, but are generally
found in or near the forests that skirt the
streams in that section. Their meat is
of an excellent flavor, and is preferred by
the settlers TO the meat of the domestic
cattle. 1t is SAID that their fat is so hard
and compact that it will not melt in the
hottest days of summer; and the candles
formed with It are far superior to those
that are formed with the tallow of other
cattle. Some persons have supposed
that it is possible these cattle are dis
tinct race, Indigenous to America; and
the immense skeletons of a species of
fossil OK with straight horns, that ara
often found in the beds of the Brazos and
Colorado, would seem to strengthen this
opinion. But as these cattle are now
found only in the vicinity Of the old Mis-
sions, it is much more probable that they
are defendants of the cattle introduced by
the early Spanish adventurers. 1t IS
said that species of wild cattle, differing
from all the domestic breeds of the East
ern continent, is found in the Sandwich
islands; but it is well ascertained that this
breed is derived from the domestic cat1e
that were left on those islands by Van
couver. These cattle are so wild that
they can only be caught alive by eutrap-
ping them in disguised pits The cele-
brated botanist, Douglas, while on a tour
in one of those Islands, fell into one Of
these pits, and was gored to death by q
wild bull, who had been thus entrapped.
Several attempts have been made by the
settlers on the San Gabriel to domesticate
the Wild cattle in that section, but they
have thus for been unsuccessful. As
they are far superior to the domestic cat
tie of the country, not only in size,strength
and agility, but also in the flavor of their
meat and the density Of their fat, they
might, if once domesticated, become
valuable acquisition to the agricuIturists
of this country"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

ly more advantage to Philadelphia than Il
had ever been 10 Baltimore; and just so
it would be with the Baltimore, and Ohio
Railroad, for the simple reason that Phila-
delphia was the best market for western
produce, and the cheapest place to pur-
chase merchandise. Let Philadelphia
think and act in time on a question Of
such vital importance to her interest and
prosperity. Besides, sir, is the city OF
Pittsburg ofso little importance as to DO
entirely overlooked and disregarded by
the eastern''part Of the State! Defea, his
bill, sir. and you PROSTATE that city; you
strike death blow TO her energy and
prosperity; yes, sir, the confagraton that
laid waste one half her wealth on the 10th
ofApril, ls45, was but trifing circum.
stance when compared with the defeat Of
this bill. Let the Baltimore and Ohio.
and the Harrisburg and Pittsburg Rail
roads both terminate at Pittsburg. and
Baltimore can never compete with Phil
adelphia; but let the former terminate az
any point west of Piitsburg and it viii
prove successful competitor to all the
improvements that ever have been or
ever can be made from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg; and if there was but the shad-
ow of doubt of this company passing
through Virginia and tapping the Ohio
west Of Pittsburg, that doubt alone should
be sufficient to secure the vote Of every
Senator of Pennsylvania for the passage
of the bill.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
W. II II r..

OF all the titles, woman fair
Dear woman-here can ever bear
Though ALL are holy words to me,
With holy thoughts and things
Yet ONE among them ever brings
Such gushing feelings on Its wings
Such memories OF Love and Care
OF Trust and Faith in days that were
OF Hope and Joy for time to come
OF Truth-of Chastity--and Home
That of all others, THAT / feel,
| love thee best, in woe or veal;
1t is not Sister-Lover-Bride,
IT'S dearer far than all beside
In all the chequered ways Of life,
Her hand in mine, I'll whisper WIFE.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Terrific Fire i'm Turkey.
IoLE VILLAGE CONsCMED-EIEvEN

"
OTHERS ATTACKED.
a journal of ST. Petersburg, published
an account of a fire which took place on
the 23d of September, in the government
Of Tobolsk. 1t appears that it commen-
ced in a forest near Omsk, and extended
to distance of fifty French leagues, over
breadth of fifteen. Eleven villages
were attacked in its course, and one was
entirely destroyed. In the ten others
there were burned thirteen miles, 1880
barns, 77,sOs ricks Of hay, and an I'M
meNse quantity Of wood for fuel. Twenty
five peasants, Cos horses, and 9l5 head
of cattle, were burned to death. We, in
the United States, should be thankful
that we are saved from such awful evsnts-
Only think of q fire reaching ) dss'sncs
Of fifty French leagues.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

A baby, three months old, was stolen,
in Cincinnati, few days since. The
child was stolen from the cradle during
the absense of It's mother.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
Orphans Court Sale of
Real Estate


n pursuance of an order of the Or
e phan's Cour; Of Somerset county,
there wiIl-be exposed TO sale by way Of
public vendue or outcry on the premises,
on Saturday the l4lh day of March
next, the following real estate, late the
property of Andrew Bird deceased viz:
One tract of Land,
situate in Addison township, adjoining
LANDS of John p. r. Walker John A.
Michel. Robert Robson and others,
containing 270 acres more or less, on
whice are erected two dwelling houses,
barn aud other buildings.
ALSO
One other tract adiOin-
ing lands Of John A Mitchell, Robert
Robson. Thomas Glissen, James Will
kins and others containing ESQ acres
more or less, on which are erected a
dwelling house barn and other buildings.
TERMs:-one third TO remain a lien
on the premises, The interest thereof TO
be paid TO the widow annually, during
her life lime. and al her death 10 be E.
quaIIy divided among the heirs and legal
representatives Of said deceased. One
lhird of The balance in hand aud the
remoinjer in three equal annual pay
menls without interest to be secured on
the properly byjudgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by John
Hanna Administrator of the estate of said
deceased. BY the Court.
w. H. PICKING,
Fob Q Ipa6 Clerk
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17

The Virginia House of Delegates, has
passed bill TO allow the banks to issue
small notes.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-02-17
THRILLING NARRATIVE.
LIVING BURIAL AND ESCAPE.

For the subjoined graphic account of
the remarkable disaster at Carbondale, Pa.
and the almost miraculous escape of a
man who was buried in the crushed mines,
the editors of the New York Commercial
Advertiser are indebted to the Rev. Mr..
ROWLAND, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Honcsdale, but formerly of
the Pearl street Church, New York.
The narrative is equally interesting and
extraordinary:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

For CALIFORNIA - Edwin Bryant, ESQ.
formerly editor Of the Louisville Courier,
with son of DR.. Ewing, and a son Of
John !. Jacobs, Esq, from Louisville, and
number OF other young men passed
through this city yesterday, on their way
10 Independence, to join The company OF
Col. Russell, which is about 10 depart for
California. We wish them a safe Journey
and the realization OF all their hopes. -
Mr., Bryant, we learn intends to write n
book on California for which task he is
well qualified. ST. Louis Repab.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

tai, We should like 10 see the profits made
before we draw any differences. II these
cottons, however, were sold at a sacrifice,
then the fact would not answer the purpose
for which it is quoted. Any way, Mr.
Stewart is in quandary. 1t either shows
that the tariff is useless, or il shows that
Peel need no, be afraid Of competition.
Here is another queer remark;
"Sir Robert Peel understands bis bust.
ness; he proposes 10 take the duties oil OF
breadsnfis and raw materials OF all kinds
used by their manufacturers, and use every
burden, so as 10 enable them To meet us
and beat US in our markets and IN the mar.
kets of the world"
So, duties, then, are a burden ia Eng
land! Whit are lhey in this country p
Have not the agriculrursts of this coun.
try a right 10 ask tn be relieved of the
burden of paying duty to the manunclu-
rer, especially as Il G agric lturists make
nineteen-twentieths OF The community
ano as they have TO compete with the pau
per labor OF Europe 10 raising wheat AS
well as other things, why should not eve
ry burden be removed from their shoulders?
This tariiiite is evidently SO wralhy, he
can't see an inch before his nose. Refer
ring to the increase of importations, he
excIams:
"But where will we find money to pay
for them There's the rub"
England does not want money. She
wants wheat, corn, rice, cotton, tobacco,
cheese, beef, pork, &c. Let him ask
Pennsylvania if she cannot find plenty of
these 10 pay for all she wants of English
manufactures.