davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
More New Rocks.

7 HAVE this day received by Express, from sew
i York. = fine lot of New Books, among which Jay
be found the very popular works entitled
Ruth Hall, by Fanny Fern;
Ida May; Life OF Barnum;
The Dovecote or the Heart the Homestea
Mary Dundas, Wanderers and other tales;
Cloyernook Chi dren. by Alice Carey:
Jennie Morrison or the Discipline Of Life;
Hypatia, or New Foes with an Old Face;
Capt. Canot. or 90 years Of an African SLAYER;
Quiet popular Tales;
Know Nothing Token, Jan. 1865;
Gerald Massey's Poems;
Carpenters Composition Physiology:
Nature in Disease Preservation OF Health;
Dashes cf American Humor;
Mrs. Partineton's Carpet Rag, &C., dc.
Besides which will be found assortme, OF Other
Miscellaneous and Religious works: Sabbath school
books Bible and Tract Socetys publicati ns, and
large lot Of School books foI wholesale We u retai
purposes. Stationery Of all kinds. de-. &C..
Z. A. VAN METER,
Jan. - No 2 Barrett HouseB oek.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
UNIVERSITY FAMILY MEDICINES.
FEVER AND AGUE.

THE university of free medicine and popular know
i ledge, chartered by the State Of Pennsylvania
April 20 1885, mainly to arrest the evils of spuriou
nostrums; also to supply the public with reliable
nfedies where the best medical advisers cannot viii
not be employed, having purchased the invaluable
medy.
ROwAND's TONIC MIXTURE.
the FIRST ond only known for twenty years as the GER
taincure for fever and ague, and its kindred com
plants, confidently recommend to the patronage of
the afflicted
The above institution likewise recommends for
bowel complaints,
ROWAND's COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY
ROOT.
and in due time will furnish its remedy for every
disease that can be safely treated in this way.
By order Of the trustees.
JOHN r. ROWLAND, NJ. D.
President of the University, and head of the
Pharmaceutical Department.
Home dispensary and Office, No. SIS Arch st. Phila.
AGENTS, E. E. Gay Burlington Iowa,
VIM. Sturgis, do do. :.
August 1854
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

so or and cks cogniac
and Amer. brandy
I139 bbls Amer. brandy
and gin; ~ do peach
brandy rum and Mo
ncngahela whiskey
500 bbls old rectified do
100 bbls cider vinegar
so or cks old port, Ma
deira & Mala ga wine
100 bxs claret wine
800 bxs Goldfish i herring
100 bxs brandy cherries 4
Stoughton bitters
1000 cans Bait. oysters
10 case ! and i bxs sar-
dimes
100 bxs assorted pickles
and ketchup
100 bxs lemon syrup and
chocolate
100 N regalia and princi-
pee cigars
$50 bxs Havana and Gu
ba skies
80 bxs assorted preserves
so gross playing cards
SO doz washboards
ESQ doz buckets, assorted
$50 nest tubs
20 gross yeast powders
100 gross backing
$50 rms let and cap paper
500 rms wrapping paper
200 bxs window glass
80 do tumbiers and TASKS
800 do ink and mustard
l case &. d. pecussion
caps
Prunes and candy
Pepper sauce,
black lead, pipes, powder
Ii I'D.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
TENTH GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
OF the ART Jmiou SOfirlp.
100000 Gifts Valued at
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Certificates for This Year, One Dollar:

The members Of the Art Union Society. on the
occasion Of this the tenth Distribution Of the
WORKS OF ART
Accumulated by the Society during the past year,
would respectfully call the attention OF its patrons to
the fact that, being about to to the buildings
in course of erection for the Society in the city Of
Washington they will add the Real Estate and other
Landed Property belonging TO the Society, to the
DISTRIBUTION FOR THIS YEAR.
At the last meeting of the Society, it was deter
mined to REDUCE THE CERTIFICATE OF SHARE FOR THIS
GRAND ENTERPRISE TO ONE DOLLAR EACH, thinking
thereby that il will be the means Of more general
diffusion Of the works Of Artists throughout the coun-
try and will enable the society to extend their abors
for the advancement of the
lgTg AND GJgzYUEs
In this country. The certificates of Shares will be
issued at
@Ym xDDHo1aAns
Accompanying which each purchaser win receive free
of charge by return mail, beautiful Line and Stip-
pie Engraving, entitled
sAHs5instoa On Iorebeater lpeigbtbs,
Representing an Eyentful Period in The History Of
Our Country.
- 1t will be seen, by referring to the list, that
there are many Valuable Pieces of operty, many
Costly Paintings, Superb Statuary, Beautiful Engra-
wings. costly Jewelr Magnificent Shaws, and other
Beautiful Gifts, such Clocks Watches. Illuminated
Works, G., to the number Of Five Hundred Thousand
worth 100000.
As the Society expects to remove to the New Hal
at Washington by tn, middle Of June, the dstribu-
ton will take place on the
FIRST OF JULY. 1855.
The same rules and regulations that have here'o
fors guided the Societys distribution will be adher
ed to in this and on no account will there be any post
ponement from the day named All letters and com
municatons {post paid for certificate business
are to be addressed to the
SOUTHERN OFFICE IN WASHINGTON
Directed to the Secretary, who will answer by return
mail. Single subscribers RENTING Ten Dollars will
receive years subscription to any of the MAGA
ZINES they may name in their letter. to be forwarded
free of charge for the time of subscrptrn year
The following list constitutes a rart Of the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
MA M M @ T III
f. / OF HIN 4 TO L j /,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BE n. EZEKIEL.

I HAVE Just received and opened my Fall and WIN
/ ter stock Of
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
To which the attention of the public is respectfully
solicited Having thisseason superintendent the man
ufacture of my stock recommend it as to quail
ity of material durability Of make and style of cut
above any stock ever brought to this city. Amongst
this stock will be found
COATS.
OF every description. Black and other coors. Frock
and Dross Goats BeavercOth. Broadcioth, Lion skin,
Petersham. Felt, Whitney, Cashmere, sattnet, and
Twoco business overcoats.
PA NTS,
Of black md fancy Doeskin and Cashmere, Tweed,
Beaverton and othe Pants.
VESTS
Fine cut silk Velvet ana Plush Vests, Black and
Fancy Satin and Silk, Cashmere, Sattinet. cloth
and other vests.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Black and fancy silk and satin cravats and stocks,
pocket handkercheifs white and fancy shirts, SILK,
merino, flannel and cotton undershirts and drawers.
trunks carpet bags, gloves and variety OF furnish
ing goods.
With many thanks to the citizens of Burlington for
their past patronage, would solicit continuance Il
it, feeling confident in assuring them that II good
goods and noderat prices offer an lnducement, they
Shall never leave my store dissatisfied,
Country merchants visiting Burlington for then
stock will do well call and examine my stock as
can assure them my prices will compare mos favor
ably with those Of st Louis any place N the wet
=. EZEKIEL.
Jefferson street, door eastof Coolbaau6h Brooks,
Bankers.
Sept. IA, "a.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
R. H. S NE .

w H0LESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81 Levee, has in store nd
to arrive. the following articles, which he will sell
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

The present critical state Of European affairs will
render these publications. unusually interesting during
the forthcoming year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written news items crude
spccuatons Of the daily Journal. and the ponderous
Tome Of the future historian, living after the living
interest and excitement Of the great political events
Of the times shall have passed away. 1t is to these
Periodicals that readers must look for the only in
ellgible and reliable history of current events and
such ia addition to their well-estabished literary
scientific, and theological character, urge them
upon the consideration Of the reading public.
~ Arrangements are now permanently made for
the receipt Of Early Sheets. from the British pub
fishers, by which enabled to place all our Re-
prints in the hands of subscribers, about as
they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Al
though this involves ye'y large outlay part
shall continue to furnish the periodicals at the
same low rates NJ heretofore. viz:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
.)00 CANS prime Oysters,
LUO 10 bsxes Star Candles,
10 do. Mould do,
20do. Soap, ass'd..
Is do Rasins, new crop,
30 do Herring.
2 cases ground Rice,
and every article, in fact usually found in grocery
ard provision storescheap as dirt, for cash-these
HARD times.
E2s-Ali orders accompanied by the CASH, and ali
articles sod will be home free Of charge. the
wagon IL always ready. w. III. ANDERSON.
Main Street, Burlington, Dec. 2s, 81.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
Early Copies secured.

LsoyARD, Scorr Co., New York, continue to repub-
lish the following British Periodicals, Wig:
1. The LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative)
3. TRR EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whg)
3. Tan NORTH BRITISH RHyIEw free Cnurch.)
4. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW Lberal.)
5. ELAcKwo oD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Tcry.)
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
xro pEuIfza-EaZx
J. ID. McCLEARY'S
COLORED PRL.NIL.NG INK,
Varnish for Colored Inks.
June "a, 81.

Hats and Cans.
oF every description for men boys, and children.
Including rsh sealete, fur silk cotton and wool
now Hing
Oct ., I. Lea C. 3. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

Vic toWNCt 4 aNSbe
800 hid n. O. sugar
$50 bbls refined and clarl.
fed do.
400 bbls st. Lonis and n,
Orleans molasses.
500 bags Rio, Laguyra 4
Java coffee
$50 pkgs | 2 & 3 mackersI
$50 " Imp, g. P, Y.
II. and black teas
40 tierces rice
$50 pkgs Boston saleratu:
IS cks sup. carb. soda
60 bgs pepper & pimento
400 coils of MANILA and
jute rope
200 doz MANILA and hemp
bed chords
3 bbls nutmegs & cloves
200 mats cassia
30 bbls or and race gine
80 do alum, sulyhur and
birthstone
10 cer0ons indirO
3 cks Ombro madden
500 kegs Boston nails
500 whole ] and / bxs NJ
r. and layer raisins
$50 drums and bxs figs
100 bills tar and rosin
$50 bxs V. Il No. tobacco
800 bxs soap and candle.
rs bxs fancy and Castil,
$50 bXs star and sperm
candles
so bbls almonds & filbert.
100 bales batting
$50 bales wick and Irvine
IS bales Of oakum
$50 bags cotton yarn
100 gross matches assorted
EPSON salts, camphor.
and lead, shot, &c. Jan.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews So 90
For any two Of the four reviews 90
For any three Of the four reviews 90
For all four Of the reviews 90
For Blackwoods Magazine 3 90
For Blackwood and three reviews 9 90
For Blackwood and the four reviews = 10 90
Payments to be made in all cas,s in advance. Mon
ey current in the State where issued will be receiv
ed ut par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more
cor les Of the above works. Thus: Four cop es of
Blackwood, Of one Review will be sent to one ad-
dress for 80; four copies of the four Reviews and
Blackwood for $50; and so
In all the p,lncple Cities and towns, these works
will be delivered through agents free of Postage.
When sent by mail the postage to any part of the
United States will be but twenty four Cents a year
for Blackwood, and but fourteen cents a year for
each of the Reviews.
hemittances and communications should always be
addressed, post paid, to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
81 GOLD ST RT New RK
N. B-L. S. 4 Co. have recently published, and
have now for sale, the Farmer Guide,'by Henry
Stephens Of Einburg, and the late Professor Norton
of Yale College, New Haven, complete in vols, roy
al octave, containing 1900 pages, IA steel and 600
wood engrivings. Price in Muslin binding, Sc.
N-This work is not the old "Book of the farm .
lately resusctated and thrown upon the market.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

Carpetins> Rugs.
4 NEW stock Of latest and best styles can be had
\ at oct % T. l.. Il c.. B. Parsons.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

V7AvA;or, he Child of Adoption, a new work Of
Y great interest, at CURSE ,.
Nov. 2,'54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

DOTIPHAR PAPERS, reprinted from Putnam.
L Monthly. Illustrated by A. Hoppin. for sale
april l3 CORSE'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
AN ARRAY OF ISMS.

Since Democracy was first permitted to
exist in this country, it has had to encounter
and contend with host of jsnS, such as no
party ever encountered before. Before the
Revolution, it had to contend with Royalism
Jacobinism, and Jesuitism. During the
Revolution, it was opposed by Toryism,
Federalism, Rcbclliomism: and since the
Revolution, by Morgamism, Biddle, Bank
ism, Coon and Cabinisin, Hard Ciderism,
Abolitionism, Native Amcricanism, Free
soilism, Maine LAVISH, FusiOnism, Know
Nothingism, Mobism, and Fanaticism, of
every description.
Over all these odds and ends, including
WhigiSm, Democracy has generally come
out triumphant; and while reason and COM
mon sense hold their place III the minds of
the people, the eternal principles of that
system of government must and will rule
this country. Factions may rail and riot,
but can never overcome n fixed and immu-
table principle Ohio Flag.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
THE MoUNrArr OF GOLD.

The Sacramento Union has been inform
ed by gentleman, who has just arrived at
Sacramento from the new diggings in Table
Mountain, that the excitement among all
classes relative to the richness of the auri-
ferrous deposites therein buried, is intense,
and increasing.
The mountain, which is seven miles in
length, has all been staked off, but many
have exceeded in extent the legal limits, and
it is supposed that they will be forced to
yield the overplus territory to others. Some
of the shafts are sunken to the depth of
eighty feet, at about which point is belt
of black mud sixty feet in width, and from
eighteen to twenty feet in depth. In this
are contained those fabulous amounts of gold,
which far surpass i'll richness the deposites
discovered at the outbreak of the California
fever. This layer of mud is filed with sticks
and other foreign substances, and has every
appearance of having once been the bed of
stream.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
NO SPEAKER YET.

Our advices from Washington are up to
Saturday last-to which time there had
been in all about % ballots for Speaker, with
nearly the same result on each ballot
Banks los, Richardson ~, Fuller b, Scat
tering about dozen, continues to he the
vote. With c0m1nendable union the Demo
Gratis stand together and adhere to their first
choice, leaving it to the various factions OF
the enemies of the Administration to take
the responsibility of organizing the House.
Of course bargain, intrigue, and corruption
viii be the consequence Of an adjustment
of the difficulty; but we have no fears that
the supporters of Mr.. Richardson will have
any part or lot in the arrangement. The
spoil= will first or last, be the peacemaker
between the two Known othing factions.
This load-stone will, ere long, bring them
togcther-amd we shall see frce-Soil
Speaker mount tie wool-sack. Upon the
shoulders of the Know y othin@ party, which
boasts Of Il clear majority OF 60 i'll the House,
will rest the awful responsibility of the dis
graceful scenes to be enacted at Washing
ION "uiiH5 '''r P''S'',' I'M -.
Duri''s INC last .ee,. I'll ,'''> pa 'S-'-O-l9
~ Iii''' '''' VI '''''--'' '-'-- ''''N
"i,'.o"t S"' r.
,
''e -NoI'i a''' 4 ''r''' ''i '.''
coiui'ion I,'"' ."' S'''' MIN nom ' -
'o'u,i' VI ~, ~. '7o''' - 'P'''>'' "r''' '"'
'"'i,..''''' '''''' ''''' 7''o' MN A''''
'''e >"i''.
MI 9'li'h Oh A'aD''i'''' "H''''' feS"lU-
'i'h 10 Se''c' the '"'Li'i''''''S u " d! an"
Nouns "'i" i"i'i9H ->ii''i'S' |" "' '''N'N
from ',on parry ana ''''' oo,''ii'.,toVs "p-
point '"''r own 'Ia''lii'i' inc oil"Iriii'il
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer Asia brings the intelligence
of the burning of the ship Constitution, OF
New York, in the river Mersey. The cargo
was destroyed. The London Times asserts
that peace is at hand; thatAustria is about
TO address an uLtimdtum to Russia, and that
the treaty with Sweden is positively signed.
The Post however, denies the truth of the
report. From the Crimea the news is that
a weak fire is kept up on both sides. Pre-
partitions for destroying the docks are near
ly completed. The Allies have been rein
forced. The Baltic fleets are homeward
bound. There are unconfrmed rumors
that the Russians have taken Kars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
DEATH OF A MARSHAL.

We regret to learn that Mr.. W. T. Cross,
the Marshal who was shot last week on Ger
vas street, while in discharge of his duty,
died yesterday about 5 o'clock, p. M.
Mr.. Cross was a member of the Palmetto
Regiment in the Mexican war, during the
progress of which he was ever found prompt
and efficient as a soldier. 1t is amelancho-
| ly reflection that public officer, generally
regarded cautious in his efforts to suppress
lawIessuess, lest he should punish the limo
cent, should through a commendable for
bearance, be shot down but so it has I'M
fortunately come to pass in his case.-[ Co.
| tun,bia Times, 22d inst.
From the Columbia Times, of the 22rd
inst, we learn that on Thursday last, as the
passenger train on the Greenville road was
passing up, came into collision with freight
train, out of time, by which means several
cars were broken, and Mr.. 0. II. Wells, u.
S. Mail Agent, and several passengers, mem
bers of the Legislature returning home, re-
ceived injuries, though, we are pleased
to learn, none of them are regarded serious.
MELANCHoLY.-The lovely and beautiful
wife of Gov. Wright, of Indiana-but last
year bride-died at the residence of her
father, Mr.. Robert Burbridge, Scott county,
Kentucky, Saturday morning last, at 10
O'Clock Some six weeks or two months
ago she gave birth to two fine infants (who
are still alive and well,) and has never re-
covered from the illness of her accouche-
ment.
FACTORY BURNED.-We learn, through
private sources of information that the
DeKalb Factory, near Camden, S. c., was
burned on Sunday morning last. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, and there is suppos-
ed to have been insurance to the extent of
about ,000.-C Charleston Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25

AN ACCOMMODATING OFFICER.-As no
money can be obtained from the United
States Treasury for the pay of members of
the House of Representatives until Speak
er of that body shall have been elected, the
funds being drawn to his order, A. j. Gloss
brenner, esq, the sergeant-at-arms, with a
view to the accommodation of the members,
has paid out to them $4,000 from his own
resources Washington Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
THE PARTIES TO TEE AFFAIR.

A day or two since we published the fact
that a young Presbyterian minister OF Phil
adelphia, who resigned his charge in Phila-
delphia, to marry divorced lady in Virgin
| ia, had been refused by the lady on account
of her desire not to separate pastor and
church.
The Baltimore Patriot of Thursday, says
the parties to the affair are the Rev. Mr..
Miller, formerly of Frederick, Nd, and a
son of the late Professor Miller, Princeton,
and Miss Sallie Mcdowell, of Rockbridge,
Virginia, formerly the wife of Gov. Francis
Thomas, of Frederick county, Md.
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION
We understand that, some time last week,
while returning from Edenton, Chowan Co.,
to bis home, Mr.. Benjamin Thach, lead
ing citizen of that county, was shot at, in
open daylight between the hours of IL and
1 O'Clock. We learn also that the wound
received is considered a severe, if not ia
tai one. An arrest has been made, the par
ticulars of which we have not learnt. 1t is
supposed the object of the assassin was
money, as Mr.. Thach was known to have
about 1000 dollars upon his person.-ELiza-
BETH City IN. C. J Sentinel.
A SENSIBLE CUsTOM.-In the French
army, the soldiers, during the winter, wear
wooden bottom shoes. The result is, that
the French army is less afflicted with tooth
ache and rheumatism than any army in the
dry-a fact that should always give them
preference.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25
LETTER FROM GEN. cAss.
The following letter is addressed t,
several citizens of Detroit:


several citizens of Detroit:
DETROIT, Nov. %, 1855.
Gentlemen: | have received your letter
asking me ii | am :, candidate for the office
of President of the United States, and ex-
pressing the qualification it would give you
to support me for that high station
While thanking You Cor this manifesto
ton of your kindness and confidence, of
which l shall always preserve Il grateful
recollection, | reply that | am not candi-
date for the presidency, nor do | desire that
my name should be presented in connection
with it to- the consideration of the Demo-
cratic party of the Union.
| am, gentlemen, with great regard. truly
yours, LEWIS CASS.
The Union of Saturday states that it was
authorized by Gen. Cass TO say that in
the caucus of Democratic Senators on
Wednesday last. he declared that he was
no candidate for the Presidency and that
he was unwilling for his name to be pre-
scented as such at the National Convention
General Cas-, at a late meeting of Dem
ocratic Senators, delivered an impressive
address. He referred to- his long connec-
ton with the party now in 4 majority in the
Senate, how steadily it had aided to MAIN
tain the Constitution. secure the just rights
of each State, and preserve inviolate the
integrity of the Union. He dwclt upon the
sad and distracted spectacle now presented
by the other political combinations in the
country, and OF the eminent dangers, which
fanaticisln and Incorporate zeal threaten to
the repose and security of society. He
spoke of the weight of years upon him,
urged upon his political friends around him
the necessity, at this crisis, of union and
harmony, TO watch the coming events, and
stand together TO defend the constitution
from the grasp of misguided men. Before
taking his seat, he took occasion to reiterate
a determination before expressed. that he
was not, nor would he be a candidate for
the Presidential chair.
II The Wilmington Election has resulted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25

GOVERNOR OF WIsCoNsIN-The contest
for Governor of Wisconsin, on the 9th ult,
was very close one. The election of
Barstow (demOcrat) and Bashford (repub-
Ecan) has been claimed at various times by
the papers advocating the principles of the
respective candidates for Governor. Fri
day. however, was the time fixed by law for
the State canvass, and the official count
gives Barstow majority of 143.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25

II The Wilmington Electionhas resulted
In favor of the Know-Nothings.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-25

- The manufacturers who groan now
under the high wool duty, which, in fact
prohibits the manufacture of wooden cloth
in the United StateS,-have had conferences
with the Secretary of the Treasury, who it
is said will strongly recommend that un-
manufactured wool, with chemicals and dye
stuffs, should hereafter be admitted free of
duty.