davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

RuRAL AxtoMs'-It is as cheap to raise
one ton of grass or clover, as a ton of
burdocks or plgweeds.
1t costs no more to raise hundred
bushels of cider apples, than the same
quantity of cheke pears,
An axe costing two dollars, with which
laborer may cut fifty cords of wood
month, is cheaper tool than one costing
but one dollar, wi h which he can cut
only forty cords. I..
A cheap plow' at FIVE dollars, costing
in one season three dollars for repairs, and
three more in tost time to teams and men,
and by putting back crops, is dearer one
than p!ow at ten dollars, requiring no
repairs. r
A COW bought for ten dollars, whose
milk but just pays for her keeping, affords
less profit than one at .hirty dollars, Civ
ing twice the quantity of milk afforded by
the, former.
A common dasher churn. at two dollars,
used one hundred times year, is not SO
economical purchase as a Kendall
churn at four dollars, requiring but hall
tie labor 10 work il.
A ten.acre field. costing fifty dollars ar
acre, and ditched, ,manured and improved
at fifty dollars more, SO as 70 give twic.
the crops, liz as much more valuable thar
tweniyacres unimproved costing the sam'
money.
A ran who loses half an hour of hi
time, worth one shilling, and wears hi
wagon and team equal 10 two shilling
more, by going over rough road, 10 a
void d plank.road toll Of sixpence. lose
just twosand -sixpeDce by the, operation.
The laborer who wastes huff hisstreugil
in working all daywitbia a dnll saw. Be
cause be cannot give a shilling, or affort
an hour 10 81 l il sharpened, viii waste a
leas. twenty five centsper day, orisix dol
lars per month.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
asritalturaI..
Dry Food

The process which experiences has
demonstrated 10 be The mosljudicious and
economical and AT the same time the best
adapted to promote the several objects
contemplated by the feeder, is the follow.
ing -
A trough, or other or suitable vessel Of
sufficient capacity, is to be provided, and
into which sufiiciency Of cut oats, rye or
wheat straw, stalks or hay is to be put, TO
furnish all the animals with single meal.
For every three animals to be fed, add four
quarts f meal with just enough of wa
ter 10 m.isten il, and lei il stand for seve
raj hours. or, il practicable, till incipient
fermentation has commenced and slight
acidity is percepible. In this state feed
il to your animals, and you viii find that
not particle will be refused by them,
and that they will continue in better con-
dition than when fed exclusively on any
other feed. If desirable, the process of
preparing the food may be further system.
atized by having several troughs for mix
ing the ingredients. This will enable
the feeder to prepare food in advance Of
his wants, and consequently to have
feed always ready at the hour ii is wanted.
A straw-cutter Of the latest and most i'm
proved pattern should be found on every
farm. II will enable the husbandman 10
work up 10 good advantage large amount
of material that would otherwise possess
no actual value except for manure. By
cutting corn stalks, tops and puts fine mix
ing with them quantity of roots or ap.
plies chopped into small pieces, or rasped
with rasping machine, and scattering
over them very small quaint y of meal
of any kind, together with little salt, a
very palatable and nutricious food will be
secured, and one on which most animals
will winter as we'll as upon the best Eng
lish hay,
Pumpkins and squashes. as well as roots
and apples, are often prepared and mixed
with refuse fodder in this way
But-as we believe the true way Of
preparing food for farm stock of all kinds
is not yet practised in the country. We
believe the time will come when steam
may be used, so tina after paying the in
terest of the cost of the fixtures and fuel,
saving of nearly or quite one-fourth of
all The hay, roots and grain may be made,
and that the farmer may have that sur.
plus over and above what he know has 10
sell.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

ENGLISH MuTroN.-Those who Won
der why English MUTTON is held in such
high estimation will wonder no longer,
after reading the following from London
correspondent of the National Iatehgen-
eer:
We have heard much of the great
weight to which sheep are sometimes fed
in England, and our belief was really
staggered by some of the reports but we
really saw on Monday last, in one country
butchers shop, for sheep, which had been
raised in Gloucestershire, whose weight
when slaughtered and dressed for sale, as
mutton, was $50, 245, 2l6 and 1877 pounds
respectively. A shoulder cut fairly from
the largest, weighed 42-l4 pounds. Two
Lincolnshire sleep in the same shop,
weighed ZIG and 20l pounds respectively.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
DAY g iNIN IT. ANDo

-y% = ~ EAAES - AsLGN @E
TTAVING purchased McDonough's entire
IL stock Of Goods, and at such prices that
they can and will sell
MORE GOODS FOR A DOLLAR
than any other firm in town--none excepted
and all who wish to test this point, will please
give us call. We are happy to inform the
public that we have received from New York, o
splendid assortment of
STEW a@@D@e
such rs Wool and half-Wool Merinos,
DeLaines, splendid lot,
Long Shawls, ...
Cloths, every description,
Cassimeres, choice lot,
Satinets,
Sleeps Greys,
Tweeds,
Jeans, &c.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
We heartily extend this invitation to oil, but
more particularly to those who have formerly
patronized our friend McDonough, as it will
save considerable time, trouble, expense and
shoe-leathcr. in looking for another place to
trade. All who wish to
PURCHASE GOODS CHEAP,
should not fail to call at the store formerly oe-
cupied by R. McDonough.
DAY & KIRKLAND.
Plymouth, December, II, 1853.-n9
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
BUFFALO ROBES Soness- Choice whole Skin
- at (n9) 4. SPENCER &WRIGHT'.

WINDOW GLASS.--Seven by Nine
w eight by ten, twelve by fourteen, twelve
by sixteen, twelve by eighteen. A large lot of
the above Sizes, just received, and for sale by
the BoX, DOZEN, or SINGLE light; also,
larger sizes for picture frames, &c, For sale
by (oot25) H. M. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

DILCRIM'S PROGRESS. with note,
l. by Sc ott, N ason &C: Price one dollar. For sp'
by DU BOIS & SON .
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

" ARNISH-Bronzes, Paint and Var
' nish Brushes, Gold and Silver Leaf Glue
chinese and American Vermilia Sold by
o.tl5-yl H. M. WOOSTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

CTANDARD HISTORIES.-Gibbon,
~ Rollin, Josephus, Hume, Macaulay, &C., for
For sale by A. c. DU BOIS 4 SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
BEST CLOTHING,
FLOUR FLOURi

THE BEST BRAND in market, the
l. Plymouth Mill, is kept constantly on hand,
for sale by WEBER g. CORTRlGHT. This
Flour is made of the best white wheat. express
y for family use, and put up in sacks and hal
sacks, and is pronounced the best ever sold in
Plymouth
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

FVERY size and quality. A large
~ assortment constantly OIL hand.
CULP and CRONING Err
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
DU BOIS' BOOK STORE,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLY MOU TIL, HIO.

A G. DU BOlS & SON, would re-
H.. spectfully inform the citizens of Ply
receiving large and well selected stocks of The
latest publications, including
Literary, TheO logical, school,
Scientific, and Miscellaneous Works,
which they will dispose Of, as cheap as any es-
They also have on hand, q large and desirable
took Of @ %t s.-a.rI
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
to which they invite the attention Of those
wishing to purchase.
FANCY GOODS AND Toys.
in great variety. In ~
Sta TION RY,
their assortment is full, embracing everything
needed. Those wishing to purchase will find i,
their interestto call and examine. - oc,25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

acauointed with Mr.. NARRENCE'S work, will
attest that fact, and QUE work is done, not by
apprentices, but by experienced workmen, and
we save in cutting and Trimming, nearly all the
expense Of making. Therefore wecln and will
sell well-made Clothing, very nearly, IL not
quite. as cheap as the cloth and trimmings can be
bought Cutting or making done on short no.
tice, or we will make any carmen, to measure,
as cheap as we sell them made up. We will
sell
Goats from $500 10 sl4,o0
Oper Coats from $50 10 1850
Vests, from ,37, to 600
Pants, from 100 10 $50
win you call and examine for yourselves.
L. W. CROWELL.
Plymouth, Oct %, 1883
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

Syphiiitic ErWpti IONS, GonoFFhea' U1eet, otrIc-
rre, UyethaI Discharges, lmpurity Of the
Blood, with all Diseases Of the veneresl Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Eruptions; letter,
Rngworm, Mercural Diseases, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency. Piles, Rheumatism, Female
Weakness, monthly Suppressons, Diseases Of
the joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections,
Pains in the Back and Lons, Irritation of the
Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated Cure
guaranteed. .,,,f
Sixteen years practice (six in Pittsburgh en-
ables DR.. Brown to offer assurances Of speedy
cure 10 all who may come under his care.
Letters from distance. containing fee Tor
advice, will be Immediately answered.
Office and Private Consultation Rooms' ID
D, ,mond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. chaigesmIoc
-. y 5Ao4-H
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

QUEENS OF ENGLAND-By Mis-.
W Strickland, for sale by
A ~ BO'S and SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

GENUINE HOLLAND BIETEkS,
From LOUIS a. D'JsRAELs, Chemist and Paarmeeutist
of amsterdam, the only Manufacturer.
A PURELY VEGETABLE COM
n POUND, prepared on strictly scientific prineilpse
after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor
BOerhave. Because OF its great success in most of the
European States its introduction in the United States
was intended especially for those of our Father
Land scattered here and there over the face Of this
nigh y country. Meeting with great success among
them, now offer it to the American public, knowing
that its truly medicinal virtues must be ack nowie dyed.
Beneficial effects will be experienced from its use for
such as Indigeston Dyspepsia, Headache Loss of Ap,
petite, Nervous Debility, Constipation Of the Bowels
Cramps, Chslic, Cholera Morbus, etc.
II is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continued
Of ardent spirits OF other forms of dissipation Gen
orally insantan eoqs IN effect it finds Its way directly to
the seat of life, thrilling and guickeniig every nerve
missing up the dropping spirits, and in fact intusng new
health and vigor into the system. ~
None gensiHs aoithout my Signature.
Certificate Of M. B. o. Woods, late Justice @ tie Peace
in East Birntngham: ~
Mr. Benz. Page, it,: Dear sir:--I would say that
tave been afflicted with disease Of the stomach pa p
nfteen years and have spent stms hundreds Of dol
lars, in order to effect but to purpose. Afe
having used three bottles Of your Electro Chemca
Aroma Holland Bittsrs,' feel myself entirely 70
stored can eat and sleep well, and attend my bust
with pleasure, and would therefore recommend
oil those who are similarly afflicted.
| Pittsburgh, Aug. "a, 1853.
Mr.. Benj Page. Jr; Dear sir-My sincere thanks are
| due the friend recommending your Holland Bitte7s.
Having su fered for time with headache LOSS OF
Appetite mental depression, and In fact general disor.
der Of the system, feel after using but one bottle
| conscious Of returning health. AlL.
| NICOLOUS SCHOsTEE
Benj Page IT, Dear Sir II have been relieved Of the
most distressing pain of dyspepsia by the use of Boer
have's Holland Bitters, purchased Of you) after suffer
ing for three yeafs with headacne, and general
debility, attending now feel perfectly
| stored. Yours respectfully, lff4 ,s
p" tEBf% JNO. RUTHERFORD,
=. No. 90 Wyiid st., Pittsburgh.
u Sod by the proprietor, ss.sg BENZ. PAGE, Jr, .
Drug and Chemical House, cor Third and Smithaos,uuo
osan and Wyiie-sts., Pittsbusgh Pa, octlyl-c1
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

OI.S AND PAlNTS.--Flax Seed Oil,
Ob both very dry and ground in Oil, tor sale by
HIM. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
CLoTHINGi CLOTHING.

THE CHEAPEST
and best Plsoe in iown
to bay Ready Made
Clothing " any one
takes receptions TO this
assertion, ] will bring
forward some Of the
proof, and tristan I fore
most, our Cutting =
done BY one Of the besi
Artists in Northern o.
hio Those wbs arc
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
RAIN.

NroW when the rainy season is, ap-
snroachips People must attend to their rain
a. - s,l an Ill SEYMOUR who Is prepared at all times
Just ma nut np Fave Trough, aad spo u-r sf Tho
Sest quality. and on reasonable s' -"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

DARNES NOTES ON THE NEW
- TESTAM ENT, for sale by
cto5 A.C. DUBOIS 81 SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

IF you want Clothing, of any kind, let
l. BURGOYNE almost give you suit. His stock O
Cloths large and purchased cheap that the
dra your pockets will scarcely be felt Paste this
your hat.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
pR,vATE DIsEASES--D,

PRIVATE DISEASES.--Dr
Brown, No. Al Diamond Alley.
devotes his whole attention to
an vffice practice His business
is mostly confined to Private
>Venereai Diseases, and such
painful affections, brought on
w imprudence, youthful indul-
geDce and excess. Syphilis,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

YOUTHS CABINET, and Merry's
l. Magazine, in plain and gilt bindings-.the bes
books for Youth extant is for sale by
MUSINGS OF AN INVALID, Fun
1Vl and Earnest, Fancies of a Whimsical Man, and
Clouds and Sun shine just received and for sale by
DU BOIS & SON;
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

SYRUP AND MOLASSES. = The
~ best Sugar House Syrup and Molaeses, in
town. can be brought Of
ootl6 H. M. WOOSTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11

DLAID SlLKS-A few patterns at
Nov. l0-n4 SPENCER & WRIGHT'S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
~n0U2a

DATLS AND UBS, at
Nov. 1O-n4 SPENCER & WRIGHT'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-11
Dentistry.

Escd Lion Hotel,
ST. Clair street, Pittsburgh, Pa Boarding One Dollar
per day. (octl5ly w. SEANOR Proprietor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21
dorils of omce-secKins In turkey.
ION the London Times.
Cna.rAnrl.nntr NIL.


There another kni English stranger metnes seen In the
streets Of Pethe disappointed candidate Tor
the Ottoman who has out With letters men,
founded his hopes the
which he able 70 JUICE the value. lie may entered ali
and equipment Ia residence ofm0nths IN this town
lie b endoayorng acquire the Turkish hope.
qualify him for nrpr0ier-a vain hope
VIII Greeks LsvAnnc be had shoals and
n English blood ned Tor the post by residence In
the appearing numbers wholly Door
wass solitary, has exhausted tho patti hs expect
ei and n yan he hang about and u civil
N Interview be had, and his business by
How changed hs opinion u Turkish Mlner be
bad heard described the hastings 81 his native
refined patriotic int gen lie had counted
much e 4, whom he had etter within by suap
iprsd phianhf1pi 10 Tybprna, 20 whom s ESssncy of
iersd pipe, and taxed ~ civilization. Ga delivering the
young yeniurs had urged his rues and sincerely stated
devotion o. The turkish and his symp1y vi struggle
r nunnal ndsp nieocs bnt he had known the history
t' mans careeom the early Of his w boyhood
through a the inEgs 81 bis preeocgus youth bis cunning
heard Ofhm stnus In the capital and Yeresin the
col shapsies sentual mouth, would
have felt expressions n high and
Nmen's how expect that diplayof loyalty
would touch the and sordd of human hearts The
be hing young do Il ~ hasten home
livelihood happier land, and less thausBs race
The who succeed here IL The pnshng interruptions
continental cashiered blackguad from Indian
meat, sympathetic feeling will attach him 70 his country.
men, and them All the Of the land would
bic dyeous, shrinking from Aposaoy would 70
his success.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21

JoHs Ch'ESD'S's ELoqurSoE in convention few days
slhee With tEysr who enthusiastic sdmre this great
man he related incient IN Mr Crtenden career
hative ~ us singular y ver before jury.
NJ Cnttsnden engaged In defending hAd
inded fora capital offence After powerful
allegoTy.
when ODD In his eternal thought
mans creation he called 70 him the
eonstlnt about h hropeJusce Truth, aud rsy and thus
mdfesei them-"Sho MANI Then sal Ju'tice, 20
uoi MAKE lin not tgr he viii rample upon Thy laws Truth
mde answer, 20, God make him he will poute thy
anctuare Mercy dropped upon her knee and ooLIng fr
ward through her tears exclaimed 60 him and vl
watch hin and surround him with through
DARK paths with Which he we to tread" Then God made
Atd deal ighly with this brother"
The Jiy when he dnhed, sr and against
evidence what Convictions
In speedy verdict Of Eu,y-Springfet I1tRyenesr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21
ts- In late letter to the Peayu.e, Kendall relate.

s53- In late letter the Prcdyune, Kendall relates
the following in illustration of the eccenlrces of the
French:
There is end to the ecccntricies OF French sui
cdes. few days since, as some young men prac-
Using with pistols shooting gallery Plessy PqIet
gentlemsuly looking individual, stranger commenced
Jeerug ami tauutng them about the inaccuacy OF their
aim. lrrlted by his nsolent manners and insulting
marks, one Of the young at length handed him a
pistol aud asked him if he could shoot any better than
he had done. Certainly" said he, II will show you
shot" aud instant he placed the muZZle
the pistol in his mouth, and blew out his braus Ills
name Eas Gros schoolmaster by profession and in ms
pocket found paper announcing his intention to
commit suicide but without giving any reason. Ii is
question whether this man made away with himself upon
the impulse Of the moment, or whether which is more
likely he deliberately planned the whole affair." that he
might produce startling dramatic effect leaving the
world. The French have way OF doing such tLiug-."
The correspondent speaks OF advertising in Spain
and China thus
The benefit of Advertising has at length reached
Spain Barcelona oUrus the COTEeo. recently insert.
ed lone time) the following advertisement
IL widower, without children; IS years old,
and tolertby good looking lat least 1t said and
possess, in OF the most populous Districts OF this
city, shop which does good business. want to
marry again. viii i've ms name TO any Honorable
man, if she should have my sge, provided she
possesses fortune Apply the office OF the Correo
at Barcelona, for further particulars
- Tremendous rush towards the Office Of the Correo fol-
lowed this announcement. In almost less than time
ssys the editor. not fever than IS femaes-agei middle
aged and young-Eere c!amoEng at our counter 10 see
which should FIRST obtain the address of the advertiser
"In China the keepers OF bar drinking shops
have new way OF drawing in customers Over the door
of place in Hong.kong, whose smiles in the shape Of
ramshoo, rice whskey toddies sold, in the follow
ing sen The JOYS OF paradise are as nothing compared
to PERPETUAL dunk Were there temperance hous-
hiidu y keeper should hang sign the effect
that the paugs Of the her place moth ing compared
TO PERPETUAL getting sober y"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21

e. Ion,' OF the Baltimore SUM- 10 his yesterday
cpse, thus defines the objects of the new party" OF
which he spoke the day before:
:" The new party " which has lately been Organized
anorg members aud outsiders processes understand
to have Object but to promote emigration of free labor
Kansas aud Nebraska The assoc aiion here is on
" branch II seems. OF very extensive otgan'z,on.
IL Is said that in the State OF New York two hundred
thousand dollars has been raised for this object II will
probably be good speculation, and the stock will paw
not only n politics, but in the internal value OF the new
land, which will be monOpolised by the parties IL il now
said that on the other hand considerable effort has been
made TO send settlers into Kansas from the slave holding
states"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21

The WHEAT CEoP-A subscriber writing from Fall
Greek, Madison cunnty, Iniiana, saws:
81 nave travelled considerably the counties of Mad
son, Henry aud Wayne, AMI of Iay neghbors was
through Marion, Hamilton Delaware and RIndolpb and
IN all these counties, the yield of Wheat will exceed
one fourth of crop. In Wabash and Grant counties
the prospect better thou gh there will not he full crop
The IFS is doing considerable dmige and mach of the
Wheat winter killed Many fields had gretty good
appearance until it headed out, when it proved to be
chess.
"a cattle drover from Logan county, Illinois says the
crop very poor where he had beeu but is better
than with US"
The Alton Ql) Courier Of the 18th inst Save:
We understand that number of the farmers in this
and the adj lning counties, making arrangements
commence harvesting their wheat crops Monday next
From all directions, hrye accounts Of most promising
yield; aud have doubt il will be- pouring into
this market in larger Quantities than before During
the last season. ou city mills have paid high prices for
wheat as have been paid at point in this part Of the
West; and they prepared to do again.
correspondent writing from Winchester Adams
county, Ohio, saws
THE wheat crops in this vicinity, and as far as nv
kEowledge extends in adjoining counties is poor and il
will not exceed one half of average crop. The fly l..
mskug dreadful ravagcs
The the farmers were not able to
get their crops 10 until late and Il still continues so wet
hat the corn cannot be worked. Upon the whole the
prospect looks gloomy but ought not to murmur or
despair 40 hitherto gracious Providence has richly
Sarded our ltbots."
friend living in Lebanon, Indiana writes that our
wheat crop looks toleraby well think will have
average crop this country. Corn looks we'll llso grass
oats, aud vegetables generally Cincinnati Gazette
THE FUGIrTvE sLAYE I,w.-Attorney General Cushing
has given long and interesting opinion in which h..
blows that whenever becomes necessary for the United
States marshall call citizens his assistance to insure
the enforcement Of the fugitive slave Law they become
themselves officers and agents Of the United States and
such entitled to be literally compensated for their ser
vices by the government and the of the claim
Of fugitive. Tits decision arms the marshal with
power which enables him call around him body OF
law abiding men, capable Of successfully resisting the ut
duties Bali. Sun.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21

TnE TARTy-I, IL currently reported, aud generally.
y believed that the bill for the modification Of tho Tariff
which has been prepared by the Committee Of Ways and
Means puts iron, sugar, cotton, woollens, wines, 90
among tho articles in the twenty per cent ist. The one
hundred per cent duty brandy retained Other
are five aud ten per cent on specified articles aud fifteen
articles enumerated. The free list slightly
increased No change proposed in regard To tho fish
ing bounty. It's not probable that the hill will receive
much consideration az II e present. session. Not InI