davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
BOARD at a FARM HOUSE-A few

BOARD at a FARM HOUSE.-A lew
Dror,hcs canbe accommodated with excellent Board
the Family Mansion The subscriber situated
aud the walks around shady and pleasant The place can
be reached by the croo leaves tgn ~
k.t slip daily. Is ndays excepted, a3 0c!'Ch r ~ fo,
further in.rrmatcp auply 10 Rev JOHN PHAfkE lOS
Greonest or \. CRUlKSHANK. ESD. IS Greenwch-st
between and 2 NJ or address the subs RI Der VINO VIII
be al The land No dallv Nh h carriage. the arrival OF
the boat CHAS. UNDERHlLl. Glen We, l.
Glen Cove. June 70. 1851. Je2f NJ" XIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY EN-

INCLUSION 20 BRIDGEPORT.-The new and splen-
co steamer ALICE. Capt Weeks. VIII leave per 10 loot
Of lbert7s. >, O'Clock the morning Of the Fourth Of
JuT arriving Il Bridgeport a, 10 A NJ IN season TO JON
/. tic &c g, ration Of the day Returning the Ahce W.!
Leave P-crcrort AZ NJ Fare 23 cents each way The
Fa1,er Guards with m, L. :. Band, from Governors
I~srd. VIII accom- any The EXCURSION }yl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

F. COTTON, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE, &c.--Large sale of New
j and Secondhand Furniture Tools sc THIS DAY,
(Wedne July at 0l O'Clock at the Auction Rooms -
Beekman and 50 Ann SITS large and desirable assortment
Of good new and secondhand furniture comprising SOFAS
ana sofa bedseads book cafes bureaux. center card an
ing and tea tables DO carpets, OIL cloths, btds
ana mattresses French tejsicads, patent do chimer
and kitchen furniture Also, "a bedsteas rom th'
country $50, carpenters tools and sundry goods ht nh
toned Also, glass cases. &c. V<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GREAT REDUCTION OF POST
~ AGE wooDwOK- MS YOUTHS CABINET l.
row anos, universally C. Low eEed to hc the e-s
n, Magazine II Auecs Il = pronounced ey the New
Yosk Trtpne modrl r :. works 81 Is class b. the
uew yostas, law. tbs a--.ne ohsssed with Ca, 10
or, -c,fse, per ~ distance within 80 niles.
,.c Postage 70 te pad quarterly advance n the osee
~t.re, Is received No. ~ ''~s 20 sEAscrIs< ne~
se1..s commences with the IA, No The Cabne; : eeaa-
,euv aud rro.usely cbc she'd ard Sled with Jast s1ch
matter as i calculated 10 AD>' and improve the yo1nS
u,rf Annual Subscriptions s. - Tor toosaes in'Sna-
hlv N advance PLEASE scnd on yclr orders
Ro,,s Vel.res-Posss.s Fr,t-Five volumes are now
unlisted and elegantly bound Price - . eaoa The
publishers Will send OF oss vSun'es-F"S,iee 'rs-'o
sny rar Of n. Un,e State. On the receipt OF me money
few god agents are wanted to solicit subscribers for
the magazine Good references Will be required address
d A. wOOpwoRTH Publisher,
usuDsw us Nsssau. 81. New-NorS y
T FILTERS to a CANDID INQUIRER
IL on ANIMAL MAGNETISM h William Gre
sor, pf Sc Proisssr OF Chemistry ~ inc 'hi'e'-
Written IN spr u far candid and esrnes, ingpr'.
and MI doubtless hna great deal Of ia.,r anoas 'a~
Mo have taste for The study Of Animal Magnetism
Sale b. rowLrRs sl N SS New
fotS p,,Ss 81 y have al works On PS'a ss
NEW Nos. OF APPLETON'S ME-
~ 1NcHASiCS MAGAztNE md DICTIONARY Of VIZ
ialus numerCus illustrations. yfgcr p cents.
APPI FTON'S MECHANICS MAGAZINE and EN-
GlNEERS JOURNAL. edited by julius W. Adams Con-
tents OF the No. Cuttings Spark Arroster. Claws I'm
prov ement Rolling Iron Machine ior Planrs Tongue
ins and Grcovln- Lualttr, Improvement IA Nine Ms
chRery Nlnot Rock Lighthouse, Rotation Of the Earth
Warning Buildings, NcCuraays Improvement, IN Prepar
ing India Rubber: b. Ais Patcni Numbering. Stamp
ing and Registering Maclne. Circular Saw Nin GA the
Improvement Of The Coastruc',Jn u Railway carry ng
Stock; Ahirich Vacuum Plopcns Wheel, Notes cn L s
steam gate MISSES ppCo nhuson OF (oal applied L.
the purf ses of Steam \avlgaaOr Short Method oi Null
tpljcsron Tracts Brdge Building; No. Pamphlets,
ErudeT. The Race Il Atlantic Steamers; Report ~ the
Roller Explosion IN Manchester. American Discoveries
Mir Ercet's SiaDp . PAlne's Amerlctn lsat Improve
Ltat On ship Nagaglue b Copeland. DscAarge valves
for Waier n Steam PIPES. Towel Reviews Patents, and
CORRESPONDENCE TeInS So aanun. or > cents per No
No 80 contains 80 llas-Ta,ions. price - cents 49,, 49,
DICTIONARY vi MECHANICS. MACtiNE, by
CINE WORK. and ENGiNEERlNG-besgnel tor
Practical Workingmen and those Intended hE tne Ens-
necnns Profession Heads II Contents O.: THIS NJ Sew
nag Machine Shears Roian Sh'uslers brud, PATENT
Shot Smiths Ps,enfe >iot'ins Ms ne; smut Aachnc'
Soldering Spike Machine Steam Strength OF Maternal 90
Cousructini-to De completed IN about s6N,S contains
about eco pages and $500 Illustrations forming W. .'e
Gyo volumes u APPLETON co. Publishers.
- 2O0 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

returned the cltv VIII ms business as VI + HAN
ICAI, DRAUGHT>AIAN and AGENT for the sale Of
PATENTS Residence, West-tnteeuih-si, mrs. mouse
east of SiKih-av Le3O 3tMWSS'] J. H. BAILEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
SERVANTS-Removal of FERRIES

~ Domestic Agency for furnishing good Servants from
34 Broadway 10 o. DUANE->f. corner Broadway, nearly
oposte the old stand where ne would ne pie sci 10 s-e
all his cid customers. and all others wishing good
for The ctv n country jy2 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
OF LULY.-Excursion Trips

IL VIII b run the Central Railroad q Ney,Je,ey m
caunuec:o. with the steamboat RED JACkEI-.eayng
New YORK Per No. ! North River, bv steamer RED
JACKET a: NJ. and q, J. and 10 oclo 9 = " ioE
FIzabcthtcwI WCStfclG Planhcld, Bound brook, S'a-
ery,Ie and hIehouse Returning. leave Wtchouse AZ
iOm Nj and ! iom and a o'clock NJ and lea'e
. n ~ - je3G ),
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

sale, new super
royal hand press and mixer. Hoes Manufacture A..s
n rs " lillian $. e. stars " .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
SCHOOLS and FAMILIES.-One of

- our best APP canis young ench gentleman 4 Msh
a'tanreuis ana address late graduate ~ the nyer
cf PARIS and competent teacher 81 the classes and 81
tie ornamental branches. AM person rcqTs snen aFr-
f,ssar skoul apply Immediately u f II NiLcpN y )
school Agency 25 Broadway where he can NJ seen ana
fall informal gwen. N- 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
O. Emigrnnt Intelligence and Laber ~

Fp- Emigrant intelligence ana LiDtr IN
change IS ana y Canast. New Nork-Inls once : es-
tahllsfed hy the Commissioners OF Emigration where can
ALWAYS he found large numbers Of LabOrers and servants az
very rates of wages and persons have Their orders
filed by writing the Superintendent. and sending the
amount pay the passage OF me parties required
N|charee Ia euiuioy.r. JAMES = FAGAN,
mv9 NWSFff Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

POARD-Can be obtained, and the COM
i forts If home can he had by applying - Alrs PITTS
2iO Bowery Transient and day boariers accommodated
le25 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

Two PRINTERS.-Wanted. Pressman
-vO Unhappy WIVES and HUS-

Il BANDS-The undersigned. having had great expert
.ncs aud success divorce hereby tenders ms ser
wees such desire 90 De released nom te p'hus
of MAJ nv and t. become eligible for marriage
C,afdeutm communications viii receive mime late aitrn-
non A.ply 10 MARTIN VAN HONENBERGH. Coun-
Law Broome-S second door from the Bowey
Ieuk ie23 2w-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

a. ERN ANTS. -Sltuatlon are wanted Tor
~ IRISH sc1.ch American, German. and Coloed Cooks
General Workers. Seamstresses. Nurses. Chamocrnals
Walters Farmers BOYS, &c. a. the Select IT ttStani
Agency Carmmet near Bleecker-st.. and n the On
s,cety Office 10 Chamhers-si;he only Offices patron
zed Nv the int families and the very best servants D.
Terms red ufed. leo o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
T FILTERS toaCANDID INQUIRER

- 4 on ANIMAL MAGNETISM ny "unAm SIt
CORY, p.,rRSE, ProiesSr OF Chemistry N the l ni'ef
siiy Il ktnoHrgh
Written spirii II far. candid and earnest INJURY,
and vii doubtless mn great deal of favor ano1S 1'>e
~ho have a taste for the study OF Animal MAGNETISM
(Cauner ana Eng irer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18

AN ELopEMEsr Casa Wife and Three
Children Abandoned.-The Manchester Mirror
contains an account of sad elopement case
which occurred in that city last week. The
parties are one Edward Wilson, an overseer in
the mills of the Stark Corporation, and girl
who worked in his rooms named Hannah J.
Tilton. Wilson left a wife (who is sick) and
three children, the youngest four or five weeks
old. He took with him everything valuable
from the house, even to the presents and trink-
cts which he had given to his children, and
their school books. The unfeeling wretch al
so took the money that his wife had earned by
sewing, leaving her entirely destitute, and $40
belonging to his washerwoman, with which
che had entrusted him. Last Saturday night
Wilson's wife received letter from him, post
marked New York, written in the most cold
and heartless style, telling her to forget him,
and to teach his children to forget him. This
heartless wretch is from 90 to 80 years Of age.
The girl is about 90.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18
Abolitionism Defined.

tAholIiionlsm has hitherto BEEN rather an in
dehnable term, for without any settled plan,
and with but one object in view, its followers
had no settled principles TO avow. We saw.
its JoloWers-for there were, undoubtedlv a
few INSCRIPTIONS leaders attached to the Marty
that originally conceived and concoc,ed nlans
dark and infamous, which they dared nut dis
close, But they are getting holder, as thew
grow older in their sins, and we occasionally
find an idea of threatening import, thrown out
by them as sort of a feeAr-til, at last, they
lay aside their hiJeons masks and show their
glaring dcformity. An instance of this is be-
fore US, in the following paragraph from late
number of the National Anti-Slavsry Stand
ard, and it only needs to be read by all our cit
zens to receiye the 'execration which it de-
serves $40 ..ei baa sg1i.i 'goaa 80 efa.
ril1 itts0ss = Gi.N s-r-rsfsfr -g.ifb > % -stfi
- Our plan has thus far worked exactly as
We expected in all material things. We al
ways believed that the south would be aroused
blythe movement of this question u that mad
NESS that goes before destruciisn. Perhaps We
could hardly have imagined the diabelical inn
pudsnce of the fugitive bill or the internal abb
surJiiy 0f Judge Kans's Law. But The evil
spirit would cry aloud and read MS before il,
iepa rted from US. we always believed. What
has been gained by the fugitive bilii One
.laye dragged back from Boston, againss all
law. oyer,the PROSTATE institutions Of. Massa-
.buset,s two from New York; twosOr fhses
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18
Base SANDER.

A communication appeared in late num-
Der of the Bangor Mercury, and which was
copied with avidity by our neighbor Of the
Tribune, to the effect that Gov. Hubbard the
day previous to the nomination Of Judge En-
cry, had stated to the author personally, that
another would receive it. We were aware
that such report would obtain no credence
among any who had ever known Gov. H., but
II seems the federal prints throughout the State
are giving currency to this base fabrication,
and false impressions are likely to be niade.-
In this connection, we cheerfnlly copy the fol-
lowing extract from the Hallowell Gazette, a
neutral paper -" As to the appointment Of the
Judge. we have nothing to say, but we have
something to say in justice to the respected cit
izen'thns assailed. There is not-there can
not be the least shadow of truth in the charge.
Ask the citizens of this town, and they will
tell you that if there is any Characteristic pos
sessed by our fellow citizen alluded to that
stands out conspicuously, it is that of veracity.
His word is always as current as note of hand
among those citizens and others whom he sees
and converses with daily. One of the most
truthful descriptions of mans character may
be obtained from the testimony of his neighbors.
Gov. Hubbard never need fear judgment made
up from such testimony. 1t would be unani-
nous judgment of respect from almost every
man, woman and child even, in this town, of
every shade of party, for his veracity, integrity,
honesty, benevolence and general excellence of
character. This is all we have to say, and we
would not have noticed the charge, but for fear
it might have effect at distance in the gener-
al opinion of the character of a worthy man.
1t is manifestly the work of malice, and will
only injure, when fully understood, its unprin-
cipled author. He wisely keeps himself in
the dark, and there, finding quarters in agree
ment with his preferences, he will be likely to
remain" te AZ ...'. ...
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18

WooD FOR THE PooR.-In accordance with
previous notice, a meeting was held on Satur-
day evening, to devise some means for provid-
ing destitute families with fuel the ensuing
winter. After some conference, it was voted
that Messrs. Eben Hale. Robertson Fogg and
Samuel Parker, be committee to solicit sub
scriptions, the fund thus obtained to be placed
in the hands of Treasurer, to which Office R.
Nutter, Esq. was chosen. .-,.+.-,a
The following gentlemen were appointed a
distributing committee -
James H. Nichols, John B. Swanton, Charles
Davenport, Samuel jackson. Charles T. Green
leaf, Otis Kimball, John Deering, NJ. F. Gan
nett and Lendall Litch6eld.m9i 9a Fat.'t sa
This committee is requested to meet at the
store of J. H. Nichols. on Wednesday evening,
at 4 clock, to make such arrangements as may
be required. .t. .t.r .t .-,,, rsl ,7s,
This is an object which must commend it,
self to every benevolent heart, and it is hoped
that all will do something for the relief
Of those who cannot themselves make pro-
visions for the inclemency of the season.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18
Endorsing the Compromise.

1t is amusing to see the cxultations OF some
Of the wing press over the proceedings OF the
democratic and wing caucuses of the members
of Congress, which were held on the eve OF
the convening of Congress. for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for the or
eanization of the House. The democratic eau
Gus, we are told, repudiated the Compromise
measures, while tho whis caucus actually en-
dorsed them! This would be singular enough,
if literally true, to be sure, and would show
,conderful. sudden and radical change Of senti-
men., on both sides But what are the facts
in the matter. . ...
The democratic caucus. it is well known,
was composed largely of Compromise men. as
is evidenced by its nearly unanimous nominal
lions of Boyd and Forrey, as Speaker and
Clerk-Lo,h strong Compromise men. 1t is
true that resolutions concerning the Compro-
mise measures were introduced into the eau
Gus. and laid on the tablc-somc discussion in
the meantime. being had apon them. The
reason for disposing of them in the manner
above stated. was very well understood to be,
simply because the occasion was not deemed
the most suitable one for going into the dis
cussion of them. which it was expected would
arise, for it was well known that there were
some democratic members present that would
oppose them. MIR. Mead, of Va, said the sub
ject would more properly come before the Bal
timorc convention, and Mr.. Polk, of Tenn,
subsequently, stated that no objection was
made, in the caucus, TO the principle of the
Compromise. The resolutions might have
been passed by an overwhelming majority. and
perhaps it would have been better to have
passed them at the time, which we doubt not
would have been done. if it had been possible
without sitting discussion upon them.
The wings. it seems, deemed these circum-
stances propitious for demonstration on their
part. no matter how much of topsy-twpy it
would occasion them, so they snapped at the
bait, caught up the resolutions and put them
through their caucus, by about a two-thirds
vote of those Present-therc happening to be
only 40 of the 80 whig members-more than
half of their strength being absent And even
this movement of the minority of their party
has occasioned a great breeze in the whig
ranks and called down the animadvcrsions of
not few of their party upon the recream trto
The wing party proper is entitled to all the
glory it can make oft of this matter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18
denomination of Gov. Hubbard.

Notwithstanding the wide spread popularity
of Gov. Hubbard, and the confidence every
where reposed in his capacity. fidelity, and re-
markable uprightness in the administration of
the government, still there are those who, new
er having been able or disposed to appreciate
his merits themselves, are now engaged in The
laudable enterprise of attempting to propagate
and extend throughout the democratic party
the disaffection felt only by a few. The tao
tics resorted TO on this occasion are by no
means new, and have come TO be pretty gener
ally understood. A public sentiment is TO be
created against Gov. Hubbard by raising and
reiterating the cry simultaneously in divers
quarters, that such sentiment already exists
and that, in order to heal an otherwise in
durable breach in the party, it is indispensably
necessary that he should be unceremoniously
thrust aside, and new candidate substituted
in his place!
But what, let us ask, is the nature and char
acter of this alleged discord in the democratic
ranks, and what has it grown out of, We
know of none except what has been created by
these very men who now kindly offer their
services to cure it-and that is altogether too
Insignificant to warrant a resort TO any unusu-
al and doubtful expedent for its removal.
If Gsv H. has not, by his independent, up
right and manly course and bearing, as chief
magistrate of the Stale, established an unusually
strong hold upon the affe ciions and confidence
of its citizens, then it must be confessed that
appearances have been and are most wofuIy
deceptive. And we respectfully call upon
those who advocate the marked discourtesv of
onstra,e that his alleged unpopularity is any
thing but the coinage of their own busy imagi-
nations. If it be real, what has it grown out
of! What has Gov. H. done or left undone,
to create such feeling of luminosity and ronse
such spirit Of indignation He has dared 10
act independently chosen to be in fact, as
we'll as in name, the Governor of the State
and not 10 surrender its powers and functions
into irresponsible and reckless hands-and, be-
cause he has thus nobly dared, the decree has
gone forth that he is to be sacrificed. The
Legislature are actually forbidden 10 renomi-
nate him! What sort of response this terri
Bile mandate may call forth remains to be seen.
But we hesitate not TO say, that if the voice of
the people is 10 prevail instead of that of a
clique, our present worthy Governor will not
only be renomipated bot trlunDhantly elected
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18
A New York Wing paper thus speaks of
the prospects OF the several Wing candidates
for The next Presidency:

the prospects OF the several Wing candidates
for The next Presidency:
'Takng, as we are constrained TO do, the
above view of MIR. Webster's conduct and
position, his prospects seem 10 be the dark
EST on The list. -....
General Scott is our next character and
the objections 10 him are about as numer-
Gus and as great as TO MIR. Webster. In the
first place, he is morally, physically and
mentally incopaciiatcd for The office; but this
is Of lille account now a-days, Secondly,
he is the nominee or the higher law faction,
and carnot get the vote of the South. His
chances for the nomination, we confess are
better Than those Of any candidate, for Sew
ar,Ilsm will out general any thing in The way
of caucusing and nominating. We may,
therefore, put down Gen. Scott as The man
most likely to be nominated and the most surely
to be defeated. -.tf.. -....-.. rr5
Third and last. we have Mr.. Fillmore, 10
whom The objections are few and but small,
for whom there is no enthusiasm. His pros
poets, qualifications and chances we must
take more time another day to discuss. We
will, however, refer both him and Mr.. Web
ster, who has been persuaded to believe that
the anti compromise party embrace all in
this city, TO the list of names in the Journal
Of Commerce of this morning, who pledge
themselves not to vote for higher law can.
didates. Y. Day Book.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18
T Postmaster Generals Report.

Mr. mai mas made m able and lucid re-
Por. Oh Inc business q che Poss Office De.
partmept. Let the reader reaI;,. n +. can
53,x1zy2S2 miles Of snntnal INSTRUMENTATION
and more than eight and.a haIf million. ~
this i performed by Railroad. Y The coa, If
all this is nearly three ands lsaIf million. If
dollars. California and Oregon IRE EN-.
braced in this service, and the whole Of the
vast area Of country between the Atlantic
and Pacific. Under the FIVE and ten cents
rate of postage the Department last year re-
ceived 5000. 463, or an increase Of $685..
COG. over the fiscal year ending June 80
1S49. This is under the old law.
The estimates of the expenditure for the
present fiscal year is $7,l23,44S, but the
precise income from the law Of March last
establishing the three cent rate OF postage
cannot be estimated; for the reason that the
law has not been long enough in operation
to demonstrate the effect upon the Revenue
II will, therefore, require another year 10
show the effect Of that law upon the Reeve.
nue. both in the reduction Of letter postage
and the rates Of postage on printed matter
The Postmaster General, 10 meet The an.
nual expenditures Of the Department, is OPP
posed to any reduction in the rates Of pos.
tage.
The dead letter bureau shows an interest
ing fact connected with the correspondence
Of The country. No less than 200 pounds Of
dead letters had accumulated up to last sum
mer in California alone, since the extension
of mail facilities of that State.
The Postmaster General recommends ar
increase to the Atlantic mail service.
The Report dwells ut length upon the
postage relations between Great Britain and
the United States, and the United States ant
Canada, and the Postmaster General think.
there has been wanting a spirit of reciproc
ty on the part Of the British Government
Much is said also OF foreign letters brough
into the country by steam and sail vessels
OH which the Government receives no reve
nue.. The conveying Of such letters by ex
press companies, it is recommended, shal
be regarded as highly penal.
| The Report very succinctly treats of othe
matters OF public interest, and long as tn
Report is, we find it impossible 10 condens
manv cfHs provisions. We commend il Il
public attention. Bee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-18

THE NAVIGATION LAws.-Several Of the
Georgia papers notice proposition which is
on foot in that State for the organization Of
movement to obtain a repeal of the present
navigation laws of this country. The object
is to remove all restrictions in favor of Amer
lean shipping, and to open the coasting trade
to the vessels of all nations. The Savannah
Neps says: .t- ..- n,f' a.rora nhue
The subject was freely discussed 10 polit-
ical circles in Macon last week, and we un-
derstand from reliable source that Mr..
Toombs gave it his decided approbation.-
Indeed, we understood that this measure
originated with prominent men OF the Con-
sti;ulional Union party, and that ii would re-
ceive the support of tina, party at the South.
Another measure contemplated for The
especial benefit of the saline philantbropists
of Syracuse, New York, is the removal of
The present duty on salt. The introduction
of thrse measures into Congress this winter
will produce an immense amount Of agiIa.
ton, aud perhaps create the necessity for Il
new compromise