davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

On Tuesday last the annual election
for the choice Of Town Officers, took
place in this town, at the State House,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ Hon.
II. B. Cranston was unanimously re-
elected Moderator for the ensuing year,
and duly engaged by the clerk. The
next business was the choice Of Town
Clerk, when Benz. B. Howlund, Esq.
was unanimously reelected, and engaged
by C. E. Robbins, Esq. The election
of Town Officers was then proceeded in
as follows -
Towm Council-Theophilas Topham,
David NJ. Coggeshall, EleaHer Treve,t,
Nathan B. Hamnett, Anthony V. Tay-
lor
Justices Of the Peace-Voted to request
tho Legislature to elect the requisite
number for this town.
Ircasurer-George Freeborn.
2own Sergeant-James Lawton.
Comm'rs School Fund-A. S. Coe, b.
Marsh jr, ID. C.. Denham.
Public School Committee - ph
Smith, II. Thayer, VIM. Brownell, Silas
Ward, Edward Clarke, Joseph b. Wea-
yer, John S.erne, Wm Gilpin, Augustus
Bush, Charles T. Brooks, David King
Chris. G. Perry.
Assessors of Tares-C. Gyles,I i. Crook
er, and T. Topham-wi,h authority to fill
vacancies.
Collector of Tarss-J. Goodspeed.
Asylum Commissioners George Bow
en-, David Braman, Robert Dennis, VIM
T. Tilley, Robert Sherman Cd, Chris
J. Bliven, VIM Guild, John C. Ailmar
and Benz. B. Howland-[ the last three
in place Of the three at the head Of the
old list who 60 out by rotation.
Seaier Of Leather-B. II. Altman.
Orsrseer Of Poor-P. p. Remington
Pound Keeper Holder Almy.
Ouersser Of Small Por-Thos, God
dard.
Town .7uda-E. w. Lawton, ID. C
Dcnham, John d. Dennis.
Fence Tievers-Wm. Gard, John Ste
vens, [mason1 John w. Sherman, CIarI
Burdick, /. Crooker.
Washington So. Commiitee-E. w
Lawton.
ConsiaJles-Jesse Durham, Henr,
Taggart, Isaiah Burdick,J. w. Davis, ,Jr
James Wesigatc, c. G. Heath, Rober
Seattle, James Smith, ID. p. Peckham
p. Coggeshnll.
Fire Wmds--W. II. Douglas (sherifr,
S. VI. Stedman, |. II. Spooner, Joshu
Trip, Wm. BrownelI, S. Sisson, Jon
Records, Jr., T.. +. Allan, II. Hull
G.. J. Blvcn, }. Eldred, II. Bull, S
Brown, J. Paddock, Jr.
Keeper Of Powd9 Home-,Jas. Shaw
Auciioneos-J. &. Shaw, J. GOOD
speed, T.. Treve,t. }. w. Davis, Jr
Thos. T. Carr, c. ". Tillcy, Nj. Hal
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
NJ A r r | A 6 L s.

On Sunday eveninP hst, by The Rev. Mr.
Hatfield, Mr. Robert =. CLARK 10 Miss Susan
=. Allen, both of lbis town
Sunday evening, by the Rev Mr. Hn,hrld,
MIR. Edward Simmous W Mics Elizabeth
Newell We'd'n, LUIh ol this town
Al Christ Church, Bgnutiyn, on Wednesday
eth insi , by the Rev. Or S,one Mr.. Willinm
II Stone, of New Yofk, 10 Miss Dora ID. Da-
vouppri, of this place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

ARMY CHApLAiNs. We learn from Wash
ington, (says the Baltimore Patrlot.) that the
Catholic Clergymcn of the Georgetown Col
lcge have all offered their services, in the
present war, as Chaplains in the Army, and
tha, the President has selected the Rev. John
McElroy, late of Frederick, aud the Rev. Mr.
Rae, Vice President of the College, Chap
ans in the Army, to proceed TO the seat oI
war.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
a. SHIP NEWS. A S,
Eisl& Ss,4sss
PORT OF EWPO. .;T.
AR RIV ED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, May 2S.
Brig Home, Mnrsou, Z Rivor, Gardiuer.
Sch'r James ~ Lucy, Griuneli, Dighton
Gardiner President, Brown, Charleston, : c.
SiIas Crane, Johnson, Washington, n c. Dos.
ton.
FRIDAY, May %.
Brig Tybee, Maccomrak. fin ApaIachicola
Prov. Lisbon, Messer, fm Dishtun.
Sch'r Vesta, Ludlow, I'm rhia.
SUNDAY, May 81
Sch'r Georgiana, Gilchrisl, en- Prov, ir Sand
wch Eagle, White FIN Bristol. ir Gard nrr
Champion, Gllchrlst FIN Prov, fr CaiIasj be.
pcndonce, Brown, FIN do. for sullivan.
TUESDAY, June 2
Srh'r Ohio, Francis, i'm Connecticut. SIP
Rienzi, Duriee, fin n York, ir Prov; Ariel
Monroe, fin Prov, ir n. York.
WEDNESDAY, June 3
Sch'r Frankfort, Wing, fm New Bedford, f.
Now York Franklin, Gurney, fn Sippcan, Fl
do. Sip. Cinderella, Kelly, I'm N. Work, fr Bos
ton.
schr S. B. Ashmead, Stiles, 10 davs frou
Georgetown, sc. Spoke, MAY 2Slh, shin
Wyoming, from Philadelphia for Liverpool
wished 10 be reported.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
Reported for the Bos,on Daily Advertiser 4 ParIc

At Market 3i5 Beef Cattle, i5 pairs Working
Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 20 Sheep, aud
1925 Swine. Beet Cattle (including Il which
came in AT the close oithe markel) unsod.
Prices--Beef Cattle-Priccs advanced, and
we quote TO correspond--ex 80. and yoke
or two probably al something more first quail
ly S6 %; second 10 So; n rd A 80 "A 5o
Working Oxen-.Sales nj S73. $s5, ,So1and 100,
aud yoke by Mr.. Falrbank. OF Dcdham, at
$l25.
Sheep-Sales not made public.
Swine-Od Hogs. Barrows Sc. Shoa,s to
peddle &C.; very small pigs and Sc. At retail
from 8 TO &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

MAJOR RINGGoLp's REMAINs.-The Bal
,imorc Sun says that public meeting is pro-
posed in lha, city to take measures for bring
ing the remains Of Major Rlnggold from the
bnl,e fcld ns soon as possible, and burying
them in the bosom Of his own dear Maryland,
at Fort McIIenry, until ample means be
faiscd 10 erect a monument over them.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The Salem Register soys, that the shock OF
an earthquake wns distinctly felt by many per
sons in iha. city on Saturday mornipg last, be.
tween l and 2 o'clock, it was sufficiently
powerful TO jar the houses aud cause very
perez ptible trembling.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The U. :. Horse Artillery under Cap,swsr
wop,, from Fort Adams, al this post, proeee edcd
on their way to the seat Of war in compliance
with Government orders, on Monday morning
bs,. A company of U. 5. Artillery. con-
manded by Capt, Merchant, arrived from New
London prev ious 10 their departure.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The Providence Furnace Building, in rear
of Pearl ST., belonging to Israel q. Msnches.
ter, with all its contents, was consumed by
FIRE on Tuesday morning between 3 and 4 o.
clock. Loss estimated at 81 600 MIR. NJ
vas insured for $1,000 at the American OF
fee. David A. Holmes and Albert G. Sher
man, Iessecs OF the Furnace, were insured for
80 600 at the sume Office. II is supposed
TO be the work OF an incendiary.
Journal Of yesterday.
Com James Renshaw, Of the u. =. Navy,
died at Washington on Friday, oged 62yesrs
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
auttions.
Valuable Estates at Auction,

Pursuant 10 authority legally granted BY the
Hon. Co,trt Of ProJaie for The To,on Of
.EewPort, there OW BE- sold at Pubic .quc.
lion on NE premises on FRlDiF,- Juiy
81, al | o 'efock, Il NJ,
4 bI' the right, title aud interest which
"a William Turner, late OF said Newport.
Physician, dee d., had. ot the time oi h,u
death, ~ and 10 the following estates, stun
ted IN Newport aforesaid, VIZ "a lot Of land
WITH The large, well built and commodibi,s
dwelling house. aud other buildings thereon
standing, bounded Eas,erly on rbanes.sireei;
Norihedy on passage way; Westerly oo
The Cove; and Spuberly on the Cove also,
a valusble lot Of Iand fronting on Tanner
street. containing between one and two acres.
The sale of The above property. al the time
Mentioned, WW be pOsifire aud those wish.
ing 10 purchase, must uvali themselves Of this
opportunity.
HErTA +. TURNER, ER1.
Ry HENRY Y. .CRANSTON,
Newport, June T. 1916. Her attorney.
And at IL o'clock. NJ. o. the same day,
WI! sell. on the premises, nj Public Auction,
that valuable estate situated on Eas,on'a
Polnt, and next nuIih oi The estate on Wash.
lngion street, formerly ownrd and occupied
by the late Thomas dennis. Esq consisling
OF large lot OF land extending from Wash.
ingion street 10 The hHibor, with a large.
well flushed dwelling house thereon. This
Estate wOs conveyed to the undersigned. by
Lieut. Peter Turner, To be- sold, aud the pro.
ceeds thereof To be appropriated towards the
liquidation Of the cIalms against the estate of
hs father, The late Dr. W iIiiap, Turner
The Estate is situated in the immediate
vicinity oi lIe spot contemplated for lhe De-
pot OF the Newport and Fail River Rail Road
and ITS value will be very much increased
when that Road Is commenced.
The sale tcil he positire. at The above men
toned umr. HENRY \. CRANSTON.
June llh, 1916. Trustee.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The consccration ofGrace church, Prov
iJenco, took place on Tuesday. The
services wero highly interesting and i'm
posing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The nomination Of Marcus Morton as Cod
ector Of the port Of Boston, has been confirmed
by the Senate.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
Hs fOayse .Ixeeting,
NEWPORT, JUNE: 3, 1915.

The following Report of the Asylum Comms
soners, was received and ordered to be publish
ed in the Newspapers oflhs town.
D. B. HOW LAND, Town Clerk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
MUSIC ! MUSIC !!

HEUSIChL INSTRUMENTS. a fine as
WI soriment; aud Musical Instruction
Books for the Piano Forte, Gullar aud Flagco-
let, Violin and Flute, Clurionet aud Accor-
dian, &c. &c.
Also, the Boston Melodcon, collection o'
secular melodies, consisting OF Songs Gleos,
Rounds. Catches, Sc. Sc, many OF which are
The most popular pieces of the day.
Also, the Amateur Song Book, containing
n large collection of popular, sen,lmcnial.na
lonnl and come songs set tn music.
Also, Bass Vol, NlolIn, and Guitar Strings,
and Violin Bows, Violin bridges and pegs,
clarified rosln for the bow. &c. Nc.
All Just received and Tor snlr'cheap ot the
Vnrlciy Store Of T.. STACY. Jr
On hand aud for sale, music paper nnd
blank music books, aud music for the Pan,
Forte, very cheop. June 1th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
CABIN FARE Sl,50-pEcK 81.

CABIN FARE 81 j0-pECK 81.
THE Steamer MAS.
A sACilUSErTS, Capt
vE1..yNSy--YN N9n5y Porter. will leave here
rESt-ssI-szs Monday, Wednesday, s.
Friday evenings tor New York, al obou, 5
O'Clock.
The RHODE ISLAND, Capt. MANcnGs-
rrR, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings.
NJ Tickets, slate rooms and berlhs can
be secured nj tho office of Charles n. Tilley,
No, l25, Thames street, aud OF Anthony
Stewart. No. ~, Thames-st.
~ The above frs,.class Boats are IN
very superior order, and especially construct,
cd Tor the navigation of this route. They are
furnished with large aud commodlous state
Rooms, aud with Patent Lille Boats. Freight
taken at reduced rates.
The office Of he Company on Long Wharf
will be opened for the accommodation oI
Passengers. Nay "a, leio,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The St. Louis Legion struck their
tents on tho esd at ST. Louis, and en-
barked for the seat OF war
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

stock on Form
2pair oxen, bull, 10 cows, heifer. l call,
81 sheep. 8 lambs II hogs. II sboais, II p'gs,
75 fnwls-larming utensils, household furniture,
boats, &c,
Produce Of Tie Farm year ending ..1h March, 40
~ tons hay, ll0 bush of oats, tons oat straw,
r5l bush potatoes, GOO bush onions, 400 heads
cabbage, $50 bush bects, 20IS punches onions,
$50 bush carrots 3i5 bush corn, 3 tons stalks %
bush ,urnips, $50 doz eggs, 80 bush apples,
1915 lbs beef. % ID onion seed, 3932 lbs pork
56 lbs wool, $50 lbs butter, 80 bush parsnips.
Produce on hand
26 tons hay, , tons oat straw, 800 bush corn,
$50 bush Potatoes, 10 bush onions, 80 bush
heeis, 30 bush carrots, 2S lbs onion seed, 40 bush
oats, 80 bush parsnips, 800 lbs pork, 1000 lbs
beef $50 lbs hams. 100 lbs lard.
! 1t appears by the foregoing accounts, that the
amount of the several accounts for supplies for
the Asylum is $3,sss 60 In addition 10 which.
other accounts Incidental amount to S202 29,
making Debit of 81 ,O90 9S, against which DE.
hil is debts received last year, board received,
and Produce sold, leaving balance unprovlded
for of $3,3Go,o6 which has been drawn from the
Town Treasury-from which there lemains
towards the expenses of uextyca Sls53.
The Commissioners have had the South wharf
on the Island widened . feet, and carried on, the
whole width 10 feet, which cost about $500
They have caused range to be built in the kilch-
ep, besides other necessary Improvements and
repairs. Respectfully submitted. by order:
B. B. ROWLAND, Scc'ry BID CommiSS'rs.
\ WARM WEATnER.-A Charleston, on Thurs
day last, the heat was excessive, the mercury il
the thermometer standing a, ninety the shade
The volunteers from the District oI
Columbia, comprising 900 Baltimoreans
will start Cor the seat Of war in few
days, says the N. Y. True Sun OF yes
terday.
The st. Louis Legion struck 'he'
tents on the 23d at ST. Louis, and EN-
barked for the seat OF war.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
NOTICE..

Fare and Freight Reduced. - Regular
.Naii Lane tor .Nem York, Direct.
CAnRyIN. TIE GREAT u. STATES MAIL
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
G:sIra!iata's Notice.
IOSe'S TOnrO.sl, Cottage,

Nose's TonFo:sl, Cottage
Y S now opened for the reception of com.
a pany--Citzens and Strangers are invited
to call aud exchange gold and silver Cor Ice
Creams, Cakes, Confectionery, Soda, aud
many other good things too numerous ,c
mention. Families supplied with creams
Water lccs, Cakes, &C.. at the usual prices
Picnic Parties furnished, aud no extra
charge for fixtures.
ICE! ICE!!
Families supplied with ICE as usnal--l4
lbs per doy--commcnc,ng 10Th Of June, aud
ending BON of September, for 81,
EEALL TO LET-corner of market square.
u - 10y 80. Apply 10
June 9TH. WIN. :. NOSE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
NEWPORT ASYLUM.

To the lion. Tonn Council of the to,en Of Nemport:
The undersigned, Secretary of the Newport
Asylum Commissioners respectfully Reports the
following statement Of the Receipts and Expen
dilures for the year ending 25th March, 1916.
TO Cost of the establishment for said year, as
The daily union., 1846-08-28

alton, embodied as it was in statute profess
sing to be merely temporary, and being IN
fact one Of the most hasty, ill-adyised, assored,
and iniquitous laws upon our statute book the
democratic party deemed il fit TO put an end to.
The deed has been done, and we symptom
that the democratic party shrinks from looking this
act full in the face. We believe that the democratic
tariff of 1886 will stand, At least, 1t was made 10
stand; and in this, it has the advantage of the whig
tariff of lS42, which its authors ayowed to be made
merely for temporary purpose, and not even de-
signed to stand at ALL As to the constitutional treas
ury, it will be time enough to discuss the evils OF
that measure when they shall have been felt. Until
that distant day comes, the democratic party will,
we think look that measure, too, very calmly in the
face.
In one word, to sum up the whole matter, the
"American" must look to the last session Of Con-
gress for proof of the ineficiency midity of the
democratic party. Four great measures, two OF
foreign, and two Of domestic policy, were in that
session met and argued, and so far as our action is
concerned, settled. A distinguished politician lately
said that more was done in those eight months, and
more great measures settled than almost in as many
years Of some other administrations The demo
cratic party will stand up to the principles upon
which the settlement has, thus far, been made.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

The ELECTRIC GuN.--The annexed account of this
immensely destructive war weapon, is given in re-
cent London paper:
at is small carriage running upon pair of
wheels, and having a third wheel attached, by which
it with ease and steadiness The barrel for
dischargng the bullets is over the body of the ma
chine, and admirably adapted for taking aim at any
altitude, so that pigeons flight could be followed
in the air. 1t is supplied with balls by two cham
bers, one of which is fixed, the other movable The
latter is called the voey chamber, and can be made
to contain any number of balls. The model contains
but fifty balls but il constructed to hold 200 from
1000 to 200 it is stated could be discharged in
minutes and 10 great is the force with which the
balls were sent distance Of forty yards, that I !
inch plank was penetrated at every shot, the balls
hattening and in some instances were scattered into
Fragments. The volleys are shot off in quick sue
cession, and while being reloaded, the stationary
chamber continues TO supply the barrel, so that
constant discharge may be obtained for months, if
required The bullets are FIVE eighths Of an inch in
diameter, but with little enlargement Of apparatus
balls Of inch diameter could be discharged with in
creased force. The bullets now used would kill at
the distance Of one mile. II is stated that the cost Of
keeping the machine IN action requiring four men
eighteen hours, would be fl0, throwing more bull
lets than two regiments, each working nine hours,
whose expenditure in cartridges would be S3 500"
The daily union., 1846-08-28
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

rdcuHyV Physo'--cess'o" " lofo-i.
THE lectures will commence on Monday, Goth
Il October, and continue until the first OF March
ensuing.
Obstetric Surgery and Medical Jurisprudence
Richard Wilmot Hall, M. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy-William L. A. Akin
M. d., LII. ID.
Surgery--Nathsn r. Smith, M. ID.
Therapeutics, Materia Medica, and Hygiene
Samuel Chew, M. ID.
Anatomy and Physiology--Joseph Roby, M. D.
Theory and Practice Of Medicine William Pow.
er, M. ID.
Demonstration of Anatomy--George w. Milten.
berger, M. ID. ... .. -.
Instruction in clinical medicine and clinical sur
gerry every day at the Baltimore Infrmary oppo.
site the Medical College. The rooms for practical
anatomy will be opened October Ist, under the
charge of the demonstrators. Fees for the entire
course, 500 Comfortable board may be obtained
in the vicinity Of the Medical College for ~ so to
50 SO per week. 4. ..
WILLIAM K. A. AKIN,
gI Dean of the Faculty.
Aug 27--2awtNov1
The daily union., 1846-08-28

SIeNs OF RuN.--The Express Of this morning
contains the following singular commentary on it's
prophecies Of ruin TO be brought about by the new
tariff; tts Ha 4tt
"The present appearance Of mercantile affairs in
this city contrasts very strongly with the general
apathy, so apparent in all kinds Of business week
ago. The number of merchants from every part OF
our country now IN the city, has not been exceeded
for many years and the several large auction sales
this week have been well attended. As specimen
OF the spirit and despatch with which business is
done in New York, we must mention our having
witnessed our well known friend, Wilmerding, sell
Yesterday morning, in the short space OF less than
ten minutes, between nine and ten hundred entire
packages OF dry goodsl This being part of sale
of over sixteen hundred packages made by his aoc-
zion house yesterday.''--N y Even. Post.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

"ANTED--A situation az teacher by gen.
w tleman who has been engaged in that profess
sion during the last ten years, is graduate of an
European university, and will produce the most
ample recommendations from most respectable
sources in this country for morality and ability to
instruct in the Greek, Latin and English languages,
and in all the other branches Of an English and
mathematical education, necessary for admission to
any of the American colleges or universities. Let
ters addressed to A. B. at Washington city, ID. c.,
viii meet with immediate attention.
Aug 27-2tcp
The daily union., 1846-08-28
THE UNION.
CITY OF wAsHIN GTON.
FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. %, 1886.
o. PosrMAsrERs are authorized to act

D. PosTMAsTERs are authorized TO act
as our agents; and by sending us five year
ly subscribers, with the subscription mon
ey, for either the Daily, Semi Weekly, or
Weekly, will be entitled to one copy Of the
same edition as they furnish US subscribers
for
Vs. The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER will
be furnished them on the same terms.
&s- NEWSPAPERS publishing our pros
pectus, with the notes attached, until the
ist of December next, will be entitled,
during the next session of Congress, to
receive copy of the Congressional Regis
Ter and Tii- Weekky Union.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

Mr.. Adam de LovenskiOd presented his ereden-
tails to the Secretary Of State yesterday, and was re-
cognised charge dafaires of his majesty the
king of Sweden and Norway. Mr.. Lovenskiold
was, subsequently, introduced to the President of
the United States by Mr. Tnst, the chief clerk
Of the Department of State.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
ZAcHARiA WALKER, TO be justice Of the peac
for the county Of Washington ia the District OF Co
lumbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-13

Excess Of balance in favor ever balance against,
This 10 the nominal balance, but thsrs should Dc
about twenty per cent TO th to mako
up the actual balance The experts given In the above
table made up according to the home valuation and
the returns from the shipments would Of course be
increased by any proAt that may be realized in foreign
countries There has been a balance in our favor In
each Of the past six years. and with only exception
sse In each of the past nine yssrs For years pre-
vious to the general commercial explosion there
large annual balances against U.S. and in the year ssC
previous the collapse. tas nominal balance against
amounted to than twenty millions Of dollars
sppssrs by these statements that foreign trade IL
yearly becoming profitable to the United States
Our export trade 10 annually increasing whils i'm
ports remain about the Within the past ave years
there has been very great increase In the variety Of
our exports. We now send large quantities Of prov
SONS Of all kinds to Great Britain and markets for
agricultural products growing up in Europe which
viii In time require immense amount ofthoss articles
iron this country supply made In the
corn laws Of Great Britain. permitting the Introduction
upon reasonable terms Of our breadsuf will give
additional impetus TO export trade and prove Of i'm
mense advantage 10 the producers 81 this country by
giving IN outlet Tor our surplus prodsss On W sbsv