davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
PHILOSOPHERS IlUMBUGGED

Philosophers and scientific men
have al W~iS been among the lavorIte
victims Of humbu!gcrs, from the day
of Charles the Second and the Royal
Society downwards. Why is it that
this class are SO easily fooled -whc,h.
or their enormous gulibiIity is owing
TO their long experience. which makes
the freaks and ccccntrlcitics OF nature
less strange to them than to other
mcn--wc shall not try to clucidatc
The fact is unqucstlonabIc. Every.
body knows that your "Icarncd man
is synonvmous with one who is ready
to swallow down the groSsest mon
strnSiics of statement with widc-
gaping crcIuIltv. Ridiculous as this
disposition may sometimes make a
person, and disposed rs we may be to
laugh at its results. we cannot. after
all, tut respect it infinitely molc than
that incurablc waggishncSS which
leads some men to be forever hoax
ing, coming the giraffe" or "runnng
Il saw" upon their fellows. ;Srmcbohy.
with more sense than cIoqucnce. has
characterized quiZzer as zone VIII"
lhinks me Il d--ioul because ! will
not think him a l--iar.' Apropns to
these remarks. we fad in the Nuirk.
erbocker Magazine the following an.
ecdotc, told by the veteran Matthew
Carey, Of a distinguished judge" in
Pennsylvania:
ale stole his grandlathcr's fan, and
covered it for Il considerable time in IA
mud.puldc. Having disguised it as
completely as in his power, he sent it
to the Society, with an elaborate de-
scriplion to prove that it was the
wing of = bat. !. was received with
due soemnitv. and Il vote OF thanks
passed to the donor. A debate arose
as to the species to which it belonged
and committee Of seven was ap
pointed to ascertain whether i! was
the wing Of Madagascar or Il Gambia
bat. The con mittec sat three weeks
and after consulting Builln's Natural
History aud Godsmirh's Animated
Nature, they reported that it must
have belonged to "A Madagascar bat
1t was pronounced the greatest curi'
osi,v in the Museum, except large
sheet Of brown paper which he had
hung up in the chimney and disguised
with SCOT aud dirt, and paImed upon
the Society as part Of Bra1mIn's
shirt T.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
A CARD,

lis. III AlPtithl Sproposes lh>lFoc'
M class OF young ladies' III ''raW'
'ng' Painting, ana EmhroIiery. al he'
y Lessons commencing on 'he
.! Mafch-'eFm'na'ing Inc last OF july
EVERY KIND OF Ornamental needI~wotk IS
e"' oTacrd IN the term Embro'He'ry-9n "a
''n, VITA SIR Observation-Disclosures
-praoS, &r. French work IN all IT'S su'
pe'b and lnnumerabI" varieties. Nofsied
work. IRON ITS simple elementary stitches
70 IN" latest aud improved Berlin pat
ihe lessons in Drawn, will be eIemen
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

THE FATE OF WE,LrH.-As YOU
sit. surrounded by respect and alice
ton; happy. honored. and hatiered in
your old age; your folbles gently in-
dulged; your least words kindly cher.
ishel: your garrulous old stories res
ceived Cor the hundredth time with
duliful forbearance, and never falling
hypocritical smiles; the women of
YOUR house constant in their batteries;
the young men hushed and attentive
when you begin to speak; the servants
awe stricken; the tenants cap in hand,
and ready to work in place OF your
w,rship's horses when your honor
takes a drive-it has often struck
you. o thoughtful Dives! tina, this
respect. and these glores are for the
most part transferred, with your fec
simple to your successor--that the
servants v i'll fawn. and the tenants
shout. for your son as for you; that
the butler will fetch him the wine
Improved by little keeping) that's
now in your cellar; and that when
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
THE VINEVILLE TRAGEDY.

The JONrn0I md Messenger, oi yes.
lcrday, contains the details Of IL most
melancholy and distressing occur
renee at Vinevilc
"Thc citizens OF VincvilIc were
aroused about midnight Of Friday last,
by the alarm of fire. in the building
occupied by Mrs. Swindcn, nearly OPP
positc the residence of Mr.. Winship.
The wellrope was found to be cut.
the bucket missing, and the doors OF
the house heavily barred. Suspicious
were soon excited, that Mrs. Swindcn
and her four children had persisted IN
the flames After the building had
fallen in and the fire had somewhat
subsidized their remains were dlscov-
cred. From the testimony given be
fore the inquest, and from other facts
since elected, there can he no doubt
that Mrs. Swinden. in fit of mental
arrangement. murdered her four chiI.
dren by cutting M~ir Mroats r,h Il
razor, then Ged Tie house, and either
cut her ovM throat or voluntarily per-
ishedm the aames! Her oldest child
was Il smart, active, intelligent boy,
about ii years old His remains
we're found near the door. whittier he
had, perhaps, fled in his efforts to cs.
cape from the hands of the murderess.
The remains of the other children
were found near the fire place, where
perhaps they had been laid upon Il
matrass and covered with books and
other combustibe materials. On the
follow ing morning C"roner's Inquest
was held on the bodies.
The following is the verdict of the
Coroncr's jury:
I'VE. the Jury in the above case.
find the following verdict: That the
remains found are those Of Mrs. Swim.
den and her four children. That The
Said Mrs. Swinden was deranged.-
That she destroyed her children with
razor. and af,erward set fire to the
house."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
NJ \ ItItIi,,D

On Tuesday evening last, BY WIN. II
Bal ew. Esq Mr.. p. l. GAMBLE 10 Miss
ANN HoUNsnELL-al OF this place.
lie thar hath no wife, VANDERBILT up and
down sorrowlng
Ga The 18Th Instant. By the Rev. Stephen
STARTS. Mr.. IIU. NJ BALES to Miss DIANA
ID IloBACK-ali of Tins county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
REUBEN RICHS
Patent EcMire-VpHt ErON
Water Wheel,
For Factories .Sur and Grisl Mills. Cotton
Gins and erery other purpose to ~hich q
rater whcel can be applied
ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE
AGE!

Udtef Wheet can DC dpptted.
OSE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE
AGE!
1ENflIS wheel combines every quality
Il that is desired in Water Wheel. IL
IS adapted 10 every head and lal. from two
| 'tet to any heights equal. IN economy OF
water. TO any Breast or Over shot Wheel,
| undera HIGH head Of water. and superior
under a low or medium head-ls more du-
rabe-le.s likely TO get ont Of order-and
- infinitely cheaper. II is also inc0mpari-
| big more sisady IN lis "iolioa sufficiently
50, lndred. a. 10 require no Governor. even
with Cotton Factories making the finest
| 'abrlc>i
II has many other advantages over the
! Breast and Over-shOr Wheel. The first 10
IN helng 50 compact that II can be applied
where there IS not room Tor these w heels,
the largest size being bur > teet IN dame
ter. Vae second is. that being much quick
! rr in lis motion. the Intermediate gearing
required ~ i've Over-shOt to get up speed.
| is with his Wheel wholly dispensed with.
! Thrri, that the higher the head, the small
pr tn" Wheel. Under head Of 80 feet
Wheel Is inches in diameter, venting IL
inches water, is equal 10 power OF ID
Horses.
III superior TO the Tub OF Fu,ter Wheel
Tor ii does not require more than one thlrd
10 one half the water. and is more durable,
and rot mucn II any more expensive.
It is likewise superior to any OF the re-
action W heels now 10 use in the South. Tor
II keeps N ORDER much greater length h"
/ ;. I'fi n lndn about one nat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
Of Os~ego conniy Ncw York.
".HoHtyOmry ,'Guci"rin- COmDany's
iron II 1Tks.'


The suhsc~Ibcrs having at present the sole
right 10 MA ujaCturc the abrV" celebrated
~ alter MA els, tor the atcs south of the
Potomac River, pr"-"ut them TO the public,
udr' Il luH -ul nutCc that they come fully
~ to the recommendations given. Appica-
,inns (pust pnidN wall meet with prompt ats
tcutl"u, and enquiries for particulars cheerful
/, replied to. The Wheels delivered at any
accessible point IN the sou hcrn States. For
making tie Scrolls (Which are very cheap and
,implr.) mll directions with illustrated draw
iug- aud dimensions OF timber for various size
scrolls viii be given.
Address GINDRAT & CO., or
J. :. WINTER g. CO.,
Agents Of Che Montgomery Manufacturing
CO., Munts omrry, Ala.
Or t.. W. WINTER,
Columbus, GA
Or :. W. BINGHAM,
Athens, Tenn.
- Persons are requested to call AT Gettys'
Mn nd examine tue Wheel for themselves.
Nov. :. l>Il--f Ill
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
FREEMAN, iIDDGES Il CO.,
importers and Jobbers,

I III . U / JG / 5 a4il j o d u 9 I S,
IS IiBEGTY STREET. New YORK,
D"tween Broadway 4 Nassau.)
4 RE Now receiving Il rrh and beautiful
1 a assortment ct Fancy silk and HIli-
merry q ,odS. 10 winch thry wouli parDIru
larry invite the attention al all Cash pur-
cha,ers. and wlll max" It an object for them
10 give III call, a. they are d-IermiHrd
10 sell Their assortment, for Cash. over
than ever before offered ia this marEep
MIlIners can suppl, themselves with
every dlttCIr IN Their Ine al about the COST
ri importation or Aur;Ion prices. MANY
of our goods are manufactured eXprpssl,
tor our own sale, and cannU, be surpassed
tor beauty or low prices
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons. large va
riety.
silks and Satins for Bonners.
C'arrs, Grape Lsses, TarIelons and H.
fusion laces.
Trimmings for Hats. Caps and Dresses
Jenny Lind Gaps, Party aud Opera Head
Dresses.
Embroidered Capes, Collrs, Cuff. and
Chemlseus.
Embro'd~rel EIsings and Insorrings,
SWISS and Muslin.
Thread. Brussels. Valenciene. Silk and
Lisle Thread i.aces.
EmLroldcted, Revere and Plain Linen
Cambrlc tldk'S
Gloves and Mius, KID, SILK, Lrs!e Thread
and SEWN SILK.
Scarts, Cravils and Dress Illkis.
Swiss. Jiconeli, Book Mu-iIn>, and
Bishop Lawns.
Embroidered, Damask and Plain Cotton
Crap" Shaws.
A full assortment of Straw Goods.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
With large variety not mentioned
above.
All wishing to avoid paying long prizes
will make money by calling aud satisfying
themselves
Feb 7, lSjl-3i Ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

Connecticut has 100 common
schools and 100 churches.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
EOJL.g and Stationery.

Snch a School Books. Biank Books, Let
ter and Cap Paper, Paste Boards, Steel
Pens. OuIl>. Gold aud Silver Penclls.--
Also, Il large stock OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-12

ADDITIONAL Nr~s raoM Mruco--Thc New or,can.
steamship Alabama Captain Foster We have full ;c Of
Vera Cruz papers up to the 2Ih ult Jalapa the I'D
and city u Mexico TO the 2ls The L. Of little
no Importance.
Yrom the general the Mexican papers and from
verbal accounts. should infer that Ara
upon carrying out his leading with high hand
lin other words. that he knows hi, countrymen well
enough to be satisfied that other than iron rus
can keep them In subsection. No man who holds the
ems of government loosely can hope to retain power
long in Mexico fact which Arista appear. 10 und r.
tand as well as did Santa Anun whether he viii retain
his afcendancy long remains to he seen; our own
opinion rs, that he Is the man for the occasion
All the Mexican Journals are as usual nllcd with
counts Of Indian atrocities In the Northern States
the confedency. has been for years their won't the
oroos as they are termed carrying all before them
In the n,phborh.cd Of Parras In the state ~ conua
but near the borders Of both Durango aud ChhIahus
ie inroas II the savagcs appear be daring
ever and the entire population was kept in . continual
The Sgio De. Nuere has received a letter from Du
ranso which says that party Il ranchro- had arrested
caught on the rad leading towards Mssstlan and
a~ had been passed under which they scntcnied TO
the march Of North American civilization.
We see II stated in the TRAIT Union that tho G'h
March, while the English steamer waiting ~.
the bar at Tampso for .sooo in specie violent norhcr
sprang which compelled the veel to leave the
at once. without the money Even the mails and raa
scngers were left bchnd and among the nitr tau
La Vega who his gay 20 Yucatan to take cuui-
mand II the troops in that province Ia the against
Cen Francisco Garay has been appointed IN liiary I'M
mandanc q Tarnaulipas. in place Of Gen. La Vega
Nous and Madame Bcrnardslly were To give n f,rc
well st the city ~ Mexico ON The ~ ult AMI
were 20 be stcd by volinst named Mon. Dedr a
native of linyti
To f the vacancy in the Mexican Senate oeeasioncs
10y The appointment ~ SencY Castenrda To the supreme
Court bench - nor dose Maria Lacunza has been eli Jam
Inc city d hefco never appears to have becn -, c,n
plctcy "rerun with scsmps and t,afrrs robbers aud
p'ckp.cktts rs ut prcscnt Tho journals are filed y,
accounts ~ arrest and the Acurlaa and other p
are crowd to rfuwirg
With The exception Il few skirmishcs between tho
indians and vcrnmcn t troops in which he fovucr 80
wFn Wr"',d n'thing ~ Importance has tranSpirrd an
VIC remh'ua ~ bucttnn since our Last dates rhe Y.
gshiufr We dcvcrnor the C,n,nan linx General ami
'he cal auth rifles taking enerrpic nenspr.4 ~
gu the rcbcllion q the ndiaus The garrison Of IN
Fchr was ~ wrrtch,d condition. rr,eiv wing n, t,v
mhd he eisizens bad bc,n called upon 20 AZ nj them re-.
~ Wy ~ thcir private Incans battalion Wa expect
tf that town ~ s"'SV%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-12
The French Reuubllc.

The tlity between the Legi;mists and oreaniss Is
20 bitter that the former likely assist the pres
dent in obtaining prolongaton Of his power The dis
armirg Of the National Guard Strasburg has been
peaceably Effected General Aupick has accepted the
post Of ambassador to England There is a dispute be-
tween the Archbishop Of Paris and the Bishop Char
tres Tho former has issued pastoral forbdding the
clergy TO NEEDLE in political matters the latter has is
sued an Address of directly opposite character The
matter will most likely be referred to Provisional coun-
Gil, to which the archbishop has appealed.
In the Legislative Assembly the 22l ult NJ Rauiot
asked explanations from the Minister of War rela-
tive TO the expedition which according report the
government was about to commence against Kabyia
General Raudot replied that it n that was
intended but an expedition Of six seven thousand
men for the psryosc Of keeping open the communca-
tons VI Rs.uaot hoped that the Assembly would not
allow Of any such expedition without its authority
debate arose the question, which adjourned till
Monday.
Accounts from ST. Amand state that many more per-
have been arrested there The number amounts
to si1ty-eight among whom three women IL IL
stated that two persons who set at liberty
evening had the adaeity to proclaim by Of drum
the next day In the streets the following notice -
Without the permission II the mayor, We thank the
inhabitants II st Amand for the support they gave 10 ia
In the cepp-d,-main Of yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-12

Americans In n Crystal Palace-Silly Com
duct of our COuntrymen La LondOn-Se-
c0nd Edition or the American Institute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-12

daily and hourly increasing and an immense num-
Der Of hands are necessarily employed in every part Of
the building
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1851-10-03

FEvRR AND AeuE MEDICINE. Chandee e.
WALTON, 81 Market street, prepare a remedy
for Fever and Asue that cures in every case m
which 1t 10 used, ard being sure always 10 do
good. makes il to the purchaser cheaper than
any other article in use foi that most distress
ing disease.
A Coon assortment of Combs always on
hand, at 81, Market street.
ALL Of d. Jaynes' family medicines, kept al
1, Market street.
AYRFs Cherry Pecioral, sold at 81, Marke,
street.
RosERrs Embrocation and Horse Powders,
wholesale and retail at the lowest prices on Il
gene, at 81, Market street.
SOLE AGENCY for Van Baum's Rheumatic
Liniment, at 81, Market street.
BED BuG poison, The most convenient and.
cheapest articles in use, prepared only at 81,
Market street.
BaowN's Essence OF Jamaica Ginger always
10 be had at 81, Market street.
Buns Sarsaparlla, at 81 Market street.
SOLE AGENCY for Davis Depuative. See
Public Ledger, Of Philadelphia. A, 81, Mar
ket street.
SOLE AoEscy for Pepsin, 81 Market street.
A GENERAL assortment If pure medicines
cheap a, 81, Mail street.
WAX VFsrAs, or bed candles. slways~sss
had at 81, Market street, OF =
CHANDL EE & WALTON,
Apothecaries. :
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1851-10-03

ELrcTioS For CONVENTION Let not our cit
liens forget that the election for Convention
takes place on Tuesday the 4th ofNOyember. The
ballots are to be cast for and against Conven
ton, at the usual places of holding the election In
each Hundred. Although so li'tTe excitement is
manifested, this is Of far more importance to the
citizens generally than any election that has been
held since this formation Of the last constitution.
1t is nothing more nor less than the dissolying Of
the great instrument that binds us people to-
geihsr, and the formation Of new one One rea.
son Of the lack Of excitement notwithstanding its
vast Importance to our interests is, that it is
y an election for prineipls There are no officers
10 elect--and Of course no men feel sufficient In
ierest TO run around eanysssng, soliciting aud
urging men up to the polls We hope every mar
will turn our. and cast his suffrage in favor of tn,
measure 1t Is not question OF party, as boil
wings and democrats will oppose il. and be in ia
vor of it, II lisa question for the decision Of tn
peopls.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1851-10-03

10 TIE in,eresis of ihs Order, and jealous r.
Promote the wslfats oil his fellew-elliGens
therefore,
Resolved, That while we bow in humbl,
submission 10 the will Of Him whose pleasur,
it has been to call our late Brother hence, we
cannot but deplore the loss.
Rssoieed, That we will ever cherish plea
sing remembrance Of our departed brother
whose virtues we highly esteemed, and the
pleasant relations which snbsisted between
him and tue members Of this Lodge; and while
we deeply ieplore his death, we will reloic,
in the hope that he nhabits that Holy House
no. made with hands, where sorrow, sickness
suffering and death are unknown.
Resoired, That the tidings Of his uniimely
death, be Impressed as a solemn warning 10 Vi
that lin The mids of life we ATE in dealh;' ant
with the royal Psalnist, each one may irul,
say the snases OF death compass me about
Resoipsd, That We deeply sympathize will
the bereaved parents and relations Of the de
deceased, and pray that God may comfort ant
sustain them under their present weight OF sor
row.
RcsOlred, That the Lodge room, the bible
the charter. and the emblems Of the Order o
ihis Lodge, be placed Ia mourning, and so re
main for the space Of six months.
On motion Of P. G. John Foulk, il was
| Resoired. That the Editors of Wilmington
be requested to publish The foregoing Preambl
and Resolutions in their respective papers; tina
they be entered upon the minutes Of tonight
and tina, copy Of the same be forwarded I
the parenis OF the deceased.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1851-10-03

While irving cooper sluifs on the 9th day
OF August, 1851, in Mr.. Brinion Kings wood,
OH the west side of the Bfandywine creek,
where the battle of Brandywine was fought on
the ilih day of September, l777, lead ball
was discovered in holt Of cooper s,uf, and
rived out so as to lei ii remain in one Of the
slaves, which shows the growths out TO the
surface of the wood, which counts about sew
enly -four growths. The above is a muskei
bail. About nine years ago, while at the same
kind OF work, on the east side OF the Brandy
wine, found IA cannon ba in black oak tree
which weighed eleven and half pounds. The
above mentioned balls can be seen by inquir
ing at Chadd's Ford store.
Sept. 80, 81. SUBSEQUENTLY,.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1851-10-03

Ma. EniroR.-On looking over your paper o
he 18th inst , my attention was drawn to com
lnunicatiun over the signature "A Worldly CHI.
zen.n On reading which found to be one of =
ceries Of controversial letters various subjects
viz superstition, Sal bath.breaking. Priestcrait
&c, which were carried on between certain
H. N L. of Salem, and A Citizen. VI lille we leave
III parties to settle their argument as best they
can ,Ve desie with your kind permission to use
your paper for the purpose of asking few qnes.
lions 10 c N, suggesting themselves to our mind
oil reading the article referred 10. What irhu-
ences precede and follow experimental piety
What are the reasons which Geethe gives Tor his
being convinced "thai each sex form for them
selves a Saviour, each after thine own way IRE
do not suppose that his being convinced OF such
is reason sufficient for you, Why do you mis-
quote St. Paul's wotdsl Who got tie "blank
book &c.i Why are not death bed scenes argu.
men;sl Will you give us your author Tor associa
ting the names Of Washington, Jefferson, ant
Franklinl On whose Authority do you asser
DR.. Rats an Infdsg What do you mean by thu
terra, Intdel, as used in your letter. II you viii
answer these questions you will confer fave
on an
OBSERVER.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1851-10-03

Mr.. Francis acknowledgements SiE-Fof
this last week OF two have read with no lille
interest, discussion on the principles OF Tar
i'll and Free Trade. between 'Go Ahead" and
zone of the Dear People" on one side, and Jo-
seph Dean, Of Newark, on the other.
am not accustomed 10 riling for newspa-
pers, but still think could SO place my werds
upon paper as TO make them we'll understood
by your readers.
In the newspapers according protective
tariff for the protection Of 'home Industry
often see extracts something similar to the fol-
lowing-'arrival Of a cargo Of road iron al $40
per ton-wnat ruin to American manufacturers
who cannot make it fer less than &c." Does
it not come of the public, who have 10 paw a
higher rate for travellingl-the farmer who hss
TO pay more for getting his grain to marketi-
and the manufacturer of articles who does no,
need protection who must pay more for re-
ceiving the raw material aud carrying it to his
customers after II is manufactured. To raw mind
the principle ofa protective tariff is simply
this-it makes the manufacturer Tauper. by
compelling the public 10 pay him $50 on every
$50 worth OF labor done by bin. This is no
right--no man ia compelled in this country Il
carry on any particular busness-if he canno
make living by making rail read iron, lie
him go 10 farming or Come other occupation a
which he can. lie same may be said of thl
manufacture OF Kon and steel. Every extra dol
lar OF duty more than enough for revenue, il
nothing more OF less than compelling the farm
er, blacksmith, carpenter, and those who US,
iron ia their business, 10 pay tax Tor the sup
port Of the manufacturer. 1t is a wrong prin
cple TO compel one trade thus 10 support ano
Their. II man cannot make living at hi,
business let him follow anoher--not compe
other descriptions Of business to support him
The reason have alluded 10 the manufacture
Of iron in particular, is because of late hay,
seen more clamor in the newspapers in regaic
to what they call the suffering state of hi.
branch of industry. The public papers hav,
contained several accounts of FORCES rollin,
mills &C., having been closed by the Sheriff.
all Of course laid to the tarin,-when the tru,
fact Of he case were, in many instances II wa
the result Of reckless mismanagement, and il
some others the unsuitable location of the man
ulaciory. Failures occur every day in all des
criplions Of business, yet they are not laid /
The want Of tariff; it is only large manufaC
tories that fail from that cause, just as il cause
other than the tariff would not produce III
same effect in iron or any other manufactor,
as in other description of business that do nj
need protection, and in which failures dali
occur. FREE TRADE