davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29
Business -Gur0s.


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= . Il is l. AGA ~.
And viii he aiease3 ~ 900 -,..-,-s ~ e-.-,-
EaEa ~vs sr-rvrs ..-
.A8 O.
WORCESTER HOUSE rz,osw.
INNS g,-z1-,,,.r
$40
L. g. II n IS d II
HACk ~ r-s.~t,
TDGCEsTrS MASS
Orders to be left at t-Isa's Egefarre Oaf,s M
". R. r. Depot. nd m r;. rat 10. e. ,Ii
Ttreet. n Horses atf Carr grea 10 'et.
f. &. .,,, e. s; &c 5te;.7
'.. ys-
--A'fe. ORTIZ & WITT.
S'ssSats' t1oaasg5s. a2t, * Easing UOuse.
h4saat alAEE's az BL1Cg,
Cor Main s. he3ha &C sts,l
N. B. otabing for n7rar in Che rear Of tag building.
my2
W. tssy, .Frrsrs-g-
SO % 81 a. 9 10 q G y
Waslin ran ~.4ars. Worcester. Mass
H9asa Painting, Grs.ai,.s Paper Hanging and Panel
ing .S9e 800 agd Eof4 y @anl,i'e I @anof
Earl. 7 " Kno%lar -@i's' v" a. i1'As'' w. d
Doors sash ar3 Minds furnished IA, order rq0 51J
Il - 4 az
IRON RAr,r z1EggA2 3Fg%a e srrrrq,,ppe
~a,5,.as -,,, ~ -. "a, -, '''>''
d = every 's' ''','oa'@ DIV div 90 oN''asI
-------
4OrSp y. - ~ aDG a.;
y 81 ~ y 90 ~ I a n y hS
IA p, e., ,,-aED-- -
, e = q ia y @ 20
% '''' If,
a "a 7 !, ,,.,,,.,5 -, w
- ~ NfA.t0D0 81 ~.
Va, pEALa9S "
]'e" cru 9etoHU iAaHu FURNITURE, Grockery
nj Iio,ss 49, s, i o,-lz'5i 45a all Amos
r Coe5r,;l rr "a - CO., ,-r,,r-r,,'
Ge q GA sIa5,, ~ nv "A p ,,qsVs1 - ~ ~, az
ty9q ~ " 80 1A@SN@' - w.
- -
ENEAE EST h gRuErz,vy oVpICp
IA Corner Of Myrtleana soatthraccGts
For sale, and payments liberal fine C0TPACEs and
modern ouiis y5545 situated in all parts % the city
or for good credit. Money Win s. Iya1asS io psrf
build, if desredO
Farms in the country VIII cold or exchanged for Houses
House-Lots this cilY On the most reasonable terms
Persons il tine country Who are wishing 70 purchase
Res Estate IN this city will 6nd il for their Dte1ast to
all at my niicg. is DIFF 81 EA"QN.
-,
kS ~ EST ATE AGEHGE,
u, l.. L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

sgQUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
az GRAIHING, &c,
j. j. 0NEIL wishes to inform the citizens Of Worcester
and vicinity, that he has commenced business at the cor
of Old Market and MGin Street, under the Elk
change Hotel where all orders in the above line will be
promptly attended to. The subscriber being practical
workman of 0nquestionable experience, both in Europe
and America feels confident of giving complete satisfac,
ion to all who may favor him with call; and hopes by
trct attention to business, merit share Of public pat
onage.
Specimens of Granting to be seen on the premises.
mchlS d6m&w2ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

And an assortue nt of HARNESSES Trim1,inoa vlos
Varnish. Leather, Lace, &c.
The Light Family Csrriages are particularly designed
Tor farmers carriage and the plaeton believe the
best four wheeled vehicle made for two or hrce per-
sons. A TOgAFha I, az
worcester March 20, i3bb DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29
EARAEN sNlwH-

EARH8A SMAT8
IL z al ST ATE BGIOK Err
Office 238 Main Street
Is row prepared to offer at GREAT BARGAINS A good
variety OF new Houses in the CRY in almost any direction
or distance from the City Hall, that may BE- desired and
for CREDIT that cannot fail to suit.
He will sell few low for cash, or he will give
credit on some OF them from fifteen to twenty years
desired. also BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY sbd
FARMS IN VHE COUNTRY, as usual
thr public are respectfully invited call and examine
and we viii be happy to wait upon them and show our
assortment. dd racbai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

The efficacy of which have been tested in hundred
cases, and never isied to effect speedy without any
bad result The Pills and Drops the result OF e.
ensiye Practice and not discovered by accident To elo
gse their virtues you'd add to their We would
only say try them. They viii be any part Of tbs
country secure from observation by addr sng ost paid
Dr.. @. 4. HILL Nc. i2l Main st.,
Worcester. Mass.
81 Full directions eceoJopa ngirE each bottle
PRICE Eve dollars Hu1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29
Railroads.

rrs4zassszz WORCESTER 8 NASHUA
xssssSsssg R. Ron and after July Is, passenger
trains viii run follows;
Leave Nashua at 100 and IL IS 4. NJ. and4 90 ? NJ
At Nashua all trains connect with the trains oil the
Concord Railroad, where passengers take he c % a
from the Northern the Passumpsc, the Boston, concord
and Montreal, and the Vermont Central kallTosds:
At Groton Junction trains connect directly with me
trains Of the stony Railroad; and also with those
Of the Ftehhufe Railroad with the exception Of the first
train nom Boston; and at Fehburg with trains 81 the
Vermont Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections With other
roads see pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
w worcester, July IS, 1856. dd
r7sasssszS- FITCHBU RIG & WORCEs-
TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED-NEw ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June 10th, Passenger Trains
viii leave Echburg at 90 a. M Il 90, 45, and at sic
or after the arrival of trains from the Vermont and
massachusetts,, and Cheshire Railroads.
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at $40 and II 90 m, 90, and $50
pm IvERs Phillips, Pres't.
r. IMPORTANT TO CONsIGN..
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
For Western Transportation
By Vermont Central Line.
Connecting at 0gdensburg with Northern Transporta.
ton Co.'s Lire of fourteen First Glass Steam Propellers
Merchandise forwarded TO the West with but one tran
shpment between Worcester Lake Ports thus avoid
ing delay aud damage often attending frequent re-
loading. OTIS KIMBALL, General Agent,
los State Street, Boston,
Contracts for transportation will be mate by EDWIN
! BYNNER, Master OF Transportation of Worcester &C.
Nashua Railroad at the Fright Office at lincoln Square
/ Marx Passages ~. c. LINE"
| Worcester, June Q, 1856 d3m
! cEs.aszezss- NORWICH x WORCESTER
.ssSSS RAILROAD.
ORANGE OF TIME.
On and after MONDAY, May LIST, 1856, Passenger
! Accommodation Trains will leave follows
Norwich for Worcester and Way Stations A. A. Il 90
| NJ, and 3.45 P. NJ.
Worcester for Norwich and Way Stations, and lois
| A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
| The Steamboat Train for leaves at p m.
P. St NJ. ANDREWS, Agent,
n, 4 W. r Ofio-, Norwich. May s. 1856. #
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

n. - WIDEN AND
tss ssss'--ssssse WORCESTER RAILROAD Summer
arrangement On MONDAY, June 16, 1855, Passenger
Trains will leave as follows:
Providence for Worcester 7.So and 11.45 a. m, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

% 20 A. HOLMAN \ CO., at the
~ old stand on Exchange street. near THE
t5E~t-A Bay State tionse, p where they haye been
9'-' established t'genty-thres years, have
so NEW CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
Hacts
Two Horse Carryala
Rnckaway DO.
Il light Family Carryalls.
II Light phaalo1s
u Light Chaises
Slide Seat Top Buggy.
2 Open Buggiss
] good second hand Hack
Caryalls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

d ARD OIi.-T6 bba Wcstaru Lord w .or fais by
H 0.h D A D LuMM. AnL..-L-- L--. u----
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

55EENCB PERIODICAL PILLS AND
4 DB0Ps.-DR c. 4. HILL No. 121 Main Street
Worcester Mass, would say that great EXPENSE he has
prepared from the original recipe, the French Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered by J. Harrington ii. D.. while
observation Of the renowned RECORD Of Paris, ana &C
TON, Of London
These Pills are invariably certain regulate the feaaa
system, and can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hundreds of females in tis Gou,ry to be the
only preparation ever discovered thet has proved nyari
ably certain i'll all cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29
Sngpl esslons, IrregaiaIitiss, &c.


One trial will convince the skepcal and never
after viii they be induced to take any other Ladies wno
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and nostIums from
aEnno - -. Z. l..-....-......
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

under the pretence Of efectug cure, edicies Hcn u
nineteen cases out of twenty have injurious eee' upor
The system, without producing the desired result Or
sign Of it, should shun tt csc bipeds, and use none
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

The terms for supplying Ice for 1856 areor 5000 lbs
and under rs cents per 100 pounds; 5000 10000 lbs
70 cents per 100 pounds all 10000 pounds one
shilling per 100 pounds.
The above prices for In order to prevent de-
tention, it will be expected that the refrgeraors and
water viii be ready.
II Refrgerators for sale at the Office Office hours
from to II A. NJ, and from to O'Clock NJ
ap2 diff WALKER & SWBEYsER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

the world Dr. R Greene has recently discovered the
Electro MedIcaged Bufhss
which combine solvent properties Of certain plants the
effect Of which, with the currents Of electricity neuze
from the system.
Each Bath is prepared to sUit III constitution and dis
of the patient, and medieatsd to act directly
upon the disease They more pleasant to the patient
thaRthe Eectro-Ccrnieai Bath 4zI much efectua
in removing scroinls, Rheumatism, Dropsg NeuI7.gta
Paralysis Fits Female Complaints and almost every dis
eassd condition Of the furla body
DR.. Greene still uses the EhC r0-Ihsm1cct Baths
as discovered by Prof Vergnes extract Mineral Poi
sons, such Mercury, Arsenic, Lead &C. nc. Persons
wishing to receive the benefit of these Baths will find
cry convenience at 36 Bromed Street Boston, Circulars
with full description sent free of charge, to any one en-
closing postage stamp off nlchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-29

HhVl19 nsel u Nebbtr7s new disc0Very m my prac
dce, believe il 10 ne safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and L1ng difficulties. H. P BENucE, NJ D.,
meall dly Charestuwn. Mass.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21
Tue stand taken by the Wings Of New York,

The stand taken by tho Wings of New York,
iu favor of Mr.. Fillmore, is likely to exercise a
powerful influence throughou. the country
The effect in that State cannot but be impor-
tant. The Convention was large, aud among
it's members were some of the most distinguish
ed men Of the State.
The San Francisco Herald Of the 2lst savs:--
1--WE have been informed upon good authority,
that it is the intention of the Vigilance commits
tee. early in the present week, to arrest all the
officers Of the City and County Government, lock
up the City Hall, aud lake one government into
theft OVID hands,
CALIFORNIA NEws.--The steamship Ariel arrived
at Now York on Thursday from Aspinwall, bringi ng
81, 470, 900 10 gold Of whcel S355000 s for Drexel
q Co., and two weeks later news from California.
The Vigilance Committee was still in power at San
Francisco Negotiations had been going on between
the Governor and certaih of the Committee for tho
delivery up of Judge Terrsjfor trial. and the cessa
| tion Of the exercise of the Committees functions,
but nothing had been accomplished towards that end
Hopkins, who was stabbed by the Judge, was con-
valescent, after having been despared Of. The ex'
portation of suspected parties was continued Seye
raj persons who arrested, Ind been released on
4 conditions. Ned MCGOWAN, charged With completely
in the murder of Kin g. having been seen at Santa
Barbara on hisway to California, an armed schooner
| with large force, was sent inpursuit of him
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

MonrAL SIss.-The Roman Catholic Bishop of
Toronto has issued very remarkable political pas
toral, in which he specifies several "Mortal" sins,
against which the faithful should guard with peculiar
vigilance such as going to Protestant Church, and
sending Catholic children to common schools. The
Bishop says :
"Catholic electors in this country, who do not use
their electoral power in behalf Of separate schools,
are also guilty Of mortal sin. Likewise parents not
king the sacrifices necessary to such schools
or sending their children to mixed schools More
over the Confessor who would give absoluton to such
parents, electors, Legislators, as support mixed
chosls to the prejudice Of their schools would be
guilty ofmortal sin ="
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

The Loco papers publishing, with much appa'
rent pleasure statslnent that James B. Clay, son
of Henry Clay, supports Buchanan. 1t has leng
been known that Henry Clay had son of unsOund
mind, and we Judge James to be the one from the
fact stated by the louisville Journal that he tore
down the homestead of his father to manufacture
canes from to dispose of to the admirers of his noble
parent. 1t is not to be supposed that any man of
sound mind and honest heart would give his support
to another who hal heapea the abuse on his father
shat James buchanan did on the great Kentucky
statesman. No perfectly sane man could do 1t.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

= on Omnibus, bearing the name of "James Buchan
an" ran between that town and th Q camp meetipg
grounds and put the fare at ter cents. It went
we'll enough for time, but pretty soon the name
and the price began to excite comment, and the re.
markable fitness of the two was admitted all round
With litter. Some of the followers of the Ten
Center seeing that the thing was exciting too much
attention. called the bus man aside and afsr few
minutes whispering, he returned and proclaimed
that ithe fare is now twelve and half cents" Our
Buchanan friends wear CHASTITY smile whenevsr
ten eents are mentioned. The coin should be abol-
ishsd,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

ANOTHER CHAMPION FOR THE CAusE.-We havs
received the first number of a new paper published
at Harrisburg, Pa, by John ]. Clyde 1t is emit.
tied the "Americaa Sentinel" and carries the fog
OF Fillmore and DOnelson at its mast-head 1t
espouses warmly and energetcally, the great Amer
lean cause; and will prove valuable auxiliary
We wish our friend Clyde an abundant success and
ample reward for his labors.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21
EILMoRE AND DoNELSON

UUU N Z VI z TINV.
The friends Of Fillmore and Donelson In Kent
County will assemble in County Meeting at the Court
House in Dover Tuesday, the 18th instant, at 10
oclocI A. NJ for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State Convention to nominate o Re presenta
tive 10 Congress.
The meeting will be addressed by several distir
guished speakers.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

A Coon 0EE.-The North American in alluding
to the negotiations between this country and reat
Britain in regard TO the Central American question:
reflects rather severely Mr.. Webster fsr certain
admissions made by him and proceeds to remark =
g Sir Henry Bulwer was an artful and designing
man, courer, accomplished in all the arts of his
and his Hon. Secretary of State. But he dined and
wined all who were fond of good sheer, and not in
sensible to hattefy, with great success. We haSe
heard anecdote of his having repeatedly applied
to Secretary Clayton to permit celebrated painter,
patroniEed by him, 10 take the likeness of that gem
teman, to adorn his library. Mr.. Clayton had al
ways great repentance to this kind of self-glori-
RcatiOn and our informant says he present when
he told Sir Henry he had never been voluntarily
caricatured represented by any painter, but in
tended at some future period to have portrait Of
ware How so !" said Sir Henry. " mean
said Mr.. Clayton, "to hang one up in my cornheld
1t will drive away all the backbirds and crows!"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

In this city, en- the 10th inst. PETER COUNTESS
Esq in the 5st year ofhisage His friends and those
Of his family respectfully invited to his funeral
French SITS, On this Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock, without further notice.
In Smyrna Saturday the 9th inst, of cougestive
fever, SAMUEL p RntGnr, aged 81 years,
In chrisEiana Hundred, on the l4th inst, FRANCIS
BROWN. agah about 10 Years.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21
MIA 4 RI q D.

oa the 14th inst, by Rev. c. Karsner, Mr. TaEo-
DoRR MARVEL to Miss lsDY CLARK, all OF Kent
County.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

BUFFALO, New York, j uly /, 1886.
j should tell you something about the fatnef o.
Willard Fillmore, venerable patriot OF more tban
four years 1t may be Of interest to your read
ers to know of the welfare Of that venerable man
whose noble son has filled so many high places.
have been for long time acquainted with old Mr.
Fillnors and can assure you he Ia Of the salt
of the earth paid him VISIT recently, o. which
will attempt TO give you brief description,
quickly observed the advance which age 10 making
upon him,-the marks which time leaves IN It's ni-
wearyinq flight But he shook my hand with all the
fervor offormer years, and his noble countenanoe
| lighted up with smile which time can never enaoe
from my nemory--like that with which he has 50
| often greSted me in my youthful days could NOT
fail TO noce thai cheerful simplicity which has al
ways characterised Mr. Fillmore in his intercourse
with his friends. Its that dignihed, manly bear
ing which exhibits the most unmistakable evidence
| of genthman and bespeaks good heart. " "a
| very like the nmicabe, courteous demeanor which
those whphave met the ex President have observed,
\ and whio1 is so amicable and winning. The cid
man is in hood possession Of all his faculties except
sight. Wandered at the energy he displayed at bis
] age Of life In my conversation with him it was
natural ttk should refer to the position OF public
affairs anhe probability Of his sons re election TO
/ the Presidency. You would easily imagine that
any fathe, Would be proud Of sush son as Milard
/ Fillmore.
! az am Mt s6 proud of Willard because he was
PRESIDENT (said the venerable man, "but know
ho tried to DO bis duty and know be was honest
1 YentuS ID 10 express hope that for the sake Of
tion.
He replbd-sI do not know what may happen.
AS for mys3lf, prefer 10 have Willard near me
where 1 cad SEQ him. do not desire that ne shall
be Presided. We think that he made good Pres
dent beiof} and he came out unsc athed y We know
Mr.. Clay anil Mr.. Webster are gone now"-here he
stopped, placed his hand over his eyes, 10 pay
silent reverence to the memory ef those good and
great men Hho were the confidential advisers Of hi
son when Preaident ~ do not know indeed d.
not know What may be for the best am willing
II it is for De best 1t seems to me what We neet
is honest irsn to fill high places. Let the men VIII
are elevated to those high positions be honest AN
the count1 will bssa 1 confess that l an
alarmed atthe coalition things arc now in but
know that II the geeat men are honest all Will b
right 4"
There VIII something meurnful, l thought, In th
manner in Which he spoke. 1 replied that thos
who desired the best ihtereats the country, nov
deemed it necessary for him again to take that posi-
ton
II know that Millard has never tried to get thu
nnminatoan said he ,sand il he is elected 1t will
) be bocauseihe people desired it,
, / csntinsGd-t,ypursso conducted affairs with
aided ability and for the best interests
sa.,ar1 :, tl,t Ne poliffonl an anfaa nraiset
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

DOES TEE RoMIsH CHURCH INTERFERE IN Poll
TlCS!--A correspondent oil the Hamilton TO- W.,
Spectator, writes as follows from Toronto:
dare say you have heard before this, that
the drum eclesiastic" has began to beat rather
more loudly than usual here. On last Sunday,
four members Of the Assembly were denounced
by name from the altar of the Roman Catholic
cathedral. They were Messrs. Drummond
Cauehon, Cartlar, and Lemieux, and their
crime is twofod. 1mprImis, they voted for the
clause i'll the Religious Corporation bill, pro.
hiblting 1.-THE Church, or any other religious
body from inheritiDg property Invested by will,
unless the wiIlso attesting should have been
executed at least three months before the death
OF the testator.
The officiating Clergyman on the occasion
Of the denuncauon was French priest: but
the anathema was contained in letter Of
Bishop Charbonnels which was read to the
congregation. greatly to their astonlshment,
as understand that sort of thing being rather
novelty in this section Of the Province. The
letter also stated that thundeIs fresh from the
vatican would be brought to bear against the
delnquents at the coming election.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

NOMINATION. NoRrsrowS. Pa, August IA
convention here to day. and organized by ap-
pointing DIR. Schrack as chairman. D. II
Mulvany, B Markly Boyer and others were
in nominatiousfer Congress. At the Afternoon
session of the convention Mr.. Boyer withdrew
his name. and Mr.. Mulvany was nominated by
acclamaton.
Iowa ELECTION. August 15.-Re
liable returns from Iowa give Uurtiss (Repub)
in the first Congressional District 1000 ma
jority over Hall. There were only four smal
COUNTIES TO hear from,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

uJfi-ttP Bfarf. fh altislSVcfy man. an oppo
nent To the extension to slavery, of disunion nui
cation, and oil the oppression of Kansas and favor
able to the renewal of the Missouri Compromise
in St. Louis-must produce astonishment through
out the country That the people of slave state
should elect such representative will surprise
those who have not examined the question OF slave
ry but such have viewed it the light of ts
effects upon labor and the laborng portion of the
white race.
1t also shows that there is a deep current OF OPP
position to slavery amongst the laboring whites in
the very region OF life ITSELF that only wants OPP
portunity to manifest itself to tell the North that
they with US on this question In speaking Of
his election, the st Louis Democrat (Benton) says
"The battle was fought in great measure against
individuals, and against no man was this battle
fought harder than against Francis P, Blair, jr He
was known and recognized as the advocate of the
working men Of St. Louis, he was ridiculsd as the
man who defended the rights of white labor in pre-.
ference to that of slave labor he abused the
man who desired to devote the new territories of
the Uuited States to the tllage and agriculture of
white freedom instead of slaves, and yet such he
has been elected. ALI honor to the noble vindica-
tor of free while labor, and may this be an example
to the nulifers that their dark and iniquitous de.
signs meet with no favor in this great commercial
and industrial center of the Mississippi Valley.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

The REPORT on THE TARIFF. The report Of
the comnlttee Of ways and means in Congress
just made by its chairman, MIR. Campbell, Of
ONO, is very long; but as the consideration Of
the bill goes off until the next session of Con-
gress' it is needless to refer to it at length. We
may state, however, that the recommendations
Of the committee exempt from duty all wools
Of those qualities not generally grown in this
country, costing less than sixteen and more
than it'ty-tiVe cents; retaining the existing
tarlii Of thirty Fer cent. upon all Intermediate
qualities, and to raise the duties upon all
woellen manufactures to the point Of adequate
protection. It also urges modification OF the
duties upon silks and luxuries, and an enlarge.
ment OF the free list. The whole document il
an argument in favor of protection by an IN
crease of the tariff.