davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18

BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS
,s FOURTH YEAR OF THE
~"MOPOLlTAN ART ASSOCIATION,
THE FAMOUS
Dusseldorf Gallery of Rai ntings! PurchaC-
cd at a cost of$l80 900! And Powers
World renowned Statue Of the
GREEK SLAVE!!
Re-purchased for six thousand dollars,
with several hundred other works Of Art,
in Paintings, Sculpture and Brenzes, COM
prize the Premiums to be awarded to the
Subscribers of the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Who subscri be before fKe 2Sth of January,
1853, It which time ths aXsrda- -yill teks
p''''' esuBscs}tll4affJyS' llafy
Every subscribss of tAree dollars is en-
A .sc copy ,p of the large and srri,"c, 2ste.l
Engraving, entitled :" MaAD dtiny,"
also q Go copy Of til. ce.n.ps! ii lissj3 Journal
one year, also to
A Certificate in the Award Of Premiums,
also
A free admission to the Dusseldorf and
Cosmopolitan Galleries.
Thus it issee that for every three dollars
paid, the subscriber not only receivess
SPKNDID THREE DOLLAR
ENGRAVING
but. also, t beautifully illustrated
TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL,
~ ONE YEAR.
Each subscriber is also presented with n
Certi fcate in the Awards of Premiums, by
which a valuable work Of Art, in Painting
or Scplpfdte, may be received in a Jon,
thus giving to every subscriber an S4diva-
lent to the value Of five dollars, and Cer-
tifcate gratis.
Any one Of the leading % magazines 10
furnish ed, instead Of Engrsving and Art
journal II dsired
No person is restricted to q single sharM
Those taking Eve memberships. rsmitting
S15, are entitlsd to On extra Engraving
and six tickets.
Full Particulsrs of the associations are
given In the Art Journal, which contains
over sixty splendid engravipgs, price 6fty
cents per number. Specimen copies will
be sent 10 all persons who desire TO sub.
scribe, on receipt Of Eve postage stsmps.
(1b cents.) Address
O. l.. DERBY, Aetwsyy @. A. A.,
6l6 Broadway New York.
- subserlp tions received BY DR. WIN.
7. Thurston, Hobsrsry ssc'y. bis27
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
State Of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations.

January Session, A. D., 1868.
ID ESOLVED, That all business of q pri-
II vnte nature which is not before the
General Assembly on or before the third
day of February, A. D.. 1858, shall be
postpon ed until the next session, and tbs t
the Secretary of State cause this resolu-
ton to be published Immediately in one
newspaper printed in each county in this
State. Attest: $50
JOHN R. BARTLETT, sec'y Of state.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
To HOUsekeeps

KNIVES AND FORK s.
A Superior srtiele Of s orS kinds direct
from the manufacture, satsyery low prices.
Also Crockery and Glass Ware of beauti-
full design, made to be both useful and or.
namental. For Sale by
PENDLETON 4 CO.
Westerly, May 2l, 1856.
.MOLASSES in H.dLF BARRELS,
Expressly for Family use, at P L N E.
TON & CO.
Westerly, May 81, 1855.
TO FL r M E s.
Pendleton & Co., are now closingup til eli
sales of Guano and Phosphate, and having
furnished these fertilizers at q less pri ce
than could be obtained from any other
source, request all those who have not paid
up for these articles to call and settle.
PENDLETON & co
Westerly, May 81, 1855. (269)
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18

The great reputation Singers Sewing
Machines is founded on the fact, that they
are per fectly dapted to every variety Of
work. sno that each one ofthem, kept Em-
ploy cd, will earn not less than
One thousand Dollars a Year,
All persons desiring full and reliable
information about these machi nes-sizes,
prices, mode ofpurchasing, ,&c--can obtain
it by applying, by letter or otherwise for
copy Of 1. M. SINGER & co.'s GA
ZETTE, a beautiful NotorialPaper, en-
tirely devoted to Sewing Machine eli Mt erests
1t will be sent gratis.
Local dgenfs
Wanted in every Townin the United,
States, to whom liberal ind nducements are
offered.
N B.-We have made arrange m ents
with many editors and pu blishers efnews-
papers highly profitable and satisfacto-
ry to them, and wish to make simi liar con-
tracts with every newspaper and magazine
in the country. For full particulars ad-
dress
1. II. SINGER & CO.,
3m-300 323 Broadway, N. York.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
MARBLE YARD.

THE subscriber would respectfallyin
form the citizens Of Stonington n and neigh
boring towns, that he keeps constantly
on haad large assortment Of American
and Italian Marble, for Tomb, Tablets,
Monuments, and Grave stones, made to
order, in every shape and form, at his
Marble Yard in Stonigton borough, where
he offers any thing nthe marE1e line
for sale as low as can be purchased in
theNew England states. Thosein want
of the above articles, will do wellto call
and examine for themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
All orders, eitherby letter or other
wise, promptly attendedto o andfaishfulIy
executed. A share ofthepublic gatron-
ageis respectfully solicited.
\ Particular attention paid to the set.
ting of Monuments, Tombs, Tables and
Ora, e st ones, sold from his Yard
ORRIN D0TY.
stonington, March. .sth, 1866.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
Circular.

INHE subscriber would announce to the
IL inhabitants Of Westerly and vicinity,
that the ensuing term Of his school will
commence on Monday, January 4th, and
continue eleven weeks. Those desirous of
ng, should make immediate applica-
tion, as a limitedi number only can be ac-
commodatcd.
There will be . course of Lectures on
Physiology, Anatomy, and Hygiene, by DR..
q. +. Palmer, Of stonington, during the
session.
Should the number Of Scholars justify
the extra expense, the services Of French
Teacher will also be secured.
Mr.. o. 8. Spencer will give instructions
In Vocal Mnsic, weekly, during the term.
5t82s wM. II. WOODBRIDGE, Ja.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18

PendletOn Il On.
ARE receiving weekly from the marts Of
DRY GOODS,
among which are some most beautiful "a
DRESS GOODS,
ofsilk, wool and cotton
DOM sTICS.
the most extensive assortment t
of brown and bleaehed goods in thisvillage.
GROCER RIES,
consisting Of choice black and green Teas,
I'D Government Coffee, pure article, re-
eived in the original packages.
SU G A r s,
,lf = dozon kinds. Molasses of superior
uality.
Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware.
The best of family Flour, Rice, and Corn
'arch for puddings. Layer Raisins.
Corn, Oat Meal and Provinder. All OF
'hich, please call and examine at
PENDLETON & co.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
SPORTING!.

A LII kinds OF gunSing Apparatus, may
"A he found at the White Rock store,
such as Eley's elastic-lined p cussion
Caps, Water proof, do, Game Be- 1Copes /,
Cutt Wads, wad Cutters. Pa fs,
Shot Bnggs, Dog Whips, CtQ Fs.
&c., &C.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18

UTuEREAs, my wife, HARRIET l.,
w BABC0CK. has left my bed and
board without just cause OF provocation, /,
all persons are hereby forbid hsrboring
or trusti nR her on my account, ~ l will
pay no debts OF her contracting.
JONATHAN q. BABCOCK.
iIorhinion, Nov. no, 1887. s2s
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
Wooden ManuG Gacturers,

G L GODDARD, .NeW York,
ONLY manufacturer ofthe original Steel
" Ring and Tooth Burning Machines and
Improved Steel Feed Rolls, recommends
their attachment to Second Breakers and
Conde ensers as the best Ia bor-saving machin-
cry in Woolen manufacture. The Blu ring
Machines are used on first Breaker. in
all the principal Woolen Factories in
United, States, Canada and Mexico. They
are acknowledged to be the only perfect
MACH rs, and indispensable to the econom-
icai and successful manufacture of wool.
Each Burning Machine end it's feed rolls
card as much as the card itself, besi des
cleaning the wool Of its coarse and fine i'm
purities. :. =,
Circulars explaining these machines and
feed Rolls, referring to mills having them
in use, may be had by addressing
G.. l.. GODDARD
No. 8 BowLINe GREEN, New YORK.
Westerly, Jan. 8, 1867. 1y-2eI
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
G.. q. TOWNE. M. d.,
THECELEBRATED
Vegetable and Root Physician,
For the cure of
Consumption Blood Diseases.

- Once, No. 100 High street,
nR. TOWNE will wait on any that wish at
IL their residences at any hour OF the day or
night. 49,,
Dr. Towne pays special attention to the cure
Of Catarrh, Th roat Affections, Bronchitis. Cou-
sumption, Humors of all kinds, Piles Heart:
Reum atic- and Nervous Diseases, Headache
N eur slgia ID dyspepsia. Weak an all gonr feeling
at the stomach, and other Chronic Diseases
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
DR.. III. HI. FarnhaIn's
ORRIS AND CHARCOAL
TOOTH PASTE.

DREPARED expressly for his practices
L preparation combining all the properties
necessary for general dentrifce. II gives
and is excellent to cleanse and heal sponpy
and diseased gums. 1t possesses alkaline
properties sufficient to destroy the parsitical
animacular which infect the teeth of almost
every person (as ishown by experiment),
and for disenfecting the breath, cleansing
the mouth and polishing the teethit is the
best preparation in the market.
Price 25 cents. Sold at his Oflce; by
J. II. Potter, druggist; and by c. H. Den.
ison.
DR.. F hos also a nicearticle Of Tooth
Brushescor sale at his Office.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18

HAIR. OILS In endlsv vsSety. a,d Hsiy
O'" 10 70, rorsY n si;'c I cSisfis. "a VI;
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

BRIGHAM YouNG's BoYs IN Row wrru rHs
GENriLEs.-The editor Of the st. Joseph Jour
nal has been shown letter from David r. Rurr
ESD, late Surveyor General Of Utah, 10 M
Hockaday, dated October 22d, from which We
take the following exract TO show how matters
are progressing in the Holy Valley:
The Mormons are tolerably quiet at present.
.nougn OCCASIONALLY they show the cloven foot
yesterday, Joe and Brigham Young (sons OF the
prophet,) went into Gilbert and Ganesh's store.
and were impudent to Gilbert, when he collared
them, and summarily elected them from his
store. Joe got on his horse, and drawing his
revolver. attempted to shoot Gilbert, but Brig
ham being little more discreet prevented him.
crowd gathered round, reyolyers were drawn.
ana trtne then would have produced a colli-
sion. II Joe had hot stopped he certainly
would have been shot. Some Mormons went
then and arrested them both, pretending 10
take them to the calaboose.
Maine paper states that seven natives Of the
Pine Tree State have been elected 20 Conxrses
this year from other States, viz: Luther Q.
Carter, OF New York; ID. w. Gooch, OF Aassa-
chnsetts; y. b. Washburn and O~ en- Loye,oy.
OF Illinois; q. G. Washburn and j. +, Potter. Of
Wisconsin; and =. +. Grover, Of Oregon.
CoxMox EXPERIENCE Wesley saws -.
"When was young was sure of everything.
IN few years. having been mistaken thousand
times, was not halt so sure of most things ~
vas before; u present, am hardly sure Of
anything but what God has revealed 10 me. =
Lonisianian writes from the Tsthmus Of Te
hnantepec: II have seen sugar cane here a.
large round a. wine bottle, and fully eighteen
feet high. Coiee Of the finest kind, and IN the
fruits of the tropics. are produced here. and
can be produced to an enormous extent, when
labor and capital are available for the purpose.
Land here y nov being sold BY the government
y $1,000 per league. Some Americans have
bought tracts, and will soon have sugar to SELL
NJ. Jonathan Moses, now resident At Exeter.
n. a., writes Tor Portsmouth (Maas.) paper
certain "reminiscences Of the early years Or The
town and aigns himself - Portsmouth boy ip
bis 9Sd year
a lucky biz has been made BY ths paying tsl.
Ter Of the Bank Of New Orleans. He held the
ticket which has just drawn the 100000 prize
IN tho HAssaa Lettsry.
Among the VOWS that man has 10 make In
japan, whan be u married, II one that liz vim
6nd plenty u ~ and rice Tor biz vie during
kee life. - -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

A St. Louis paper, . lev days ago, de efined an
"old line Wing" to be man who takes his Ii
quor regularly, and votes the Democratic tick
ct occasionally 1t appears that this definition
is not applicable elsewhere than ia Missouri
The Knoxville Wing says that in Tennessee, an
"old line Wing is man who takes his liquor
regularly, votes the Democratic ticket ingaria-
bly,, demands office. and failing to get il, kicks
oa. OF the traces, and sugars he never was
Democrat. The BALTIMORE Clipper says the '.old
line Wings in Maryland are 80 lew and far be-
tween that they cannot be distinctly classified.
They are for the most part political fossils, wh3
stick BY the name Of their own party, but won't
recognize its principles anywhere else. They
have been left behind in the march of political
organizations, and fondly and mournfnlly bend
over the grave Of Whiggery, but tail to see that
its glorious spirit yet lives"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

ATTACKED By THE lNDlANs,-A party of emf
grants, which left Van Buren, county last spring
for Caiiornia, were attacked BY the Indians at
the crossing Of the Colorado river. The COM
pany had received accessions by the way, and
at the time Of the attack numbered some one
hundred and fifty souls. Mr.. A. Brown, well
known and esteemed citizen Of Keosaqua, the
Captain and several other members Of the com
pady, including men, women and children, were
killed.
We gather the above facts from an editorial
Of the Keesauqua Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

The Newcastle, Ind, Courier, SAYS that !
groggery tn that place wss "dried upr sam.
mariiy, and without any fuss. the other night.
oy the Ingenious process OF boring hoIes ,hro'
tne moor, and continuing the boring up into the
che ground. - '1'0
Inc Common Council Of the City Of Memphis.
Tenn, have under consideration IN ordinancc,
lor VIC lcsnsinE of houses of prossilution. The
committee which reported the ordinance hsld
spat ths vice was one which NIGH - coat.eltsd'
ana regulated, bas net 70 b srSdicat0d.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

TEN NEw Ferry BoAT.-The Fannie, the
new boat, built for the c. B. l. Q. R. r., ar
rived at this point on Saturday last. She was
built at Brownsville, Pa, is l25 feet long, "a
feet beam, and 20 tons burthsn. She has two
- feet boilers, feet in diameter, with l54 inch
cylinder, four feet stroke. Her wheel being
placed in the centre, and her bull being covered
in inch boiler iron, she is particularly fitted
for running in the ice. Burlington has now
three OF the largest aud finest ferry boats that
can be found at any point on the river; and
there will be. hereafter. no difficulty whatever
IN crossing the river, at any season.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

MAN CARRIED AWAY BY 4 kIrr-A young
man named Power, residing at Castlecomer.
went lev evenings ago to fiy what he termed
Spanish kite Of very large dimensions. Hav-
ing adjusted the cord and tail, IL rapidly IA.
cended with brisk breese until il had tshen
the full length Of the cord, which became IN
tangled round Powers hand The wind inc =
sing he was drawn distance Of nearly hast q
mile IN great agony. the cord cutting into he
bone. The Rev. Mr.. Penrose, the Protes i,
cafate Of the parish, seeing the man runr;ag
aad shouting, 1t ione time raised OH the rround
tors distance Of some perches, an,l again run-
ming along attull speed, perceived that he sus
dragged by the kite, and followed him as last N
he could, bur being unable to come M with
him, be shoasel ~ the top Of his voice 10 s.ies
60; there was man killed in q thunderstorm
by the lightning Of kite" When Power heard
these words he shouted with redoubled yiyor.s
but could mot extricats himself until after The
distance mentioned. be vas stopped BY hlph
stone wall, the top Of which being cored. cut
the cord, and set ~ libersy. the kite and i,s
owner, who vas almost lifeless with fatigue and
fright. Kilkenny journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30
The Peoria and 0auaWvlkA r. n. IN ths
h4Ras ~ The u s. Marshal.

Xh0 Re0rt1 0nA nANAMMWkAR - Re n IA >
h4Aas ~ the u >. NgafshAle
Peoria, M, Nov. 20.
The Transcript says the Deputy y. :. Marshal
- Thursday took possession os the rolling
sseck on the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad, BY
n. B. Curtis Z Co., Of this city. There was :
little opposition at FIRST, the engineer being de-
tefpined to 20 forward with the train; this he
undertook, but the nisplAeemeht Of switch ran
the shole into ne 3, o.nd, and quiet surrel.
der was then made. This alFair will probably
cause some little detention to the travelling pub
lie and hindrance 10 business, until the matter
il settled
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

TERRIBLE FIGHr WITH KNIVES Two broth
ers-in-law, named Hunter aud Reed, in Grand
Cote Prairie, Randolph county, in this State,
got into an alteration few days since, while in
. room alone. They went at it with knives, and
when fret discovered one of them was lying
dead in pool Of blood on the floor, and the
other ~as sitting near BY in intense agony from
terrible cash on his abdomen, from which his
cntrails obtruded. Both we're badly cut in diff
ierent places. The Sparta Times says: zone
strange circumstance connected with the affair
is the fact that though both men were severely
cut, but one knife was found"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

Mr. Kingbosa hos ne>s.ined ! yerd,sG ~ n.
s21s Y, against the Montreal telegraph een-
pAny, Tor neElecting 70 fofvasd ! meesass 60
septing an oGss " eighty c11l1 pse bu1Asl ~ nl
10la Ousaeis sf rye. The aAls was losa ~ - ~
neglect. and the price sess aflse 5sll y daaI \.
sesfSs
An emigraat to Orsgos. writing hens % eae
q his trisDdo. sAys: "Ws ere gss'ing % Hnely
here aoe have already laia she fDun1as3oa n j
u Asw JILL -
I. a alase EenAA ef yphp Francis of Yordnn
County ~ Aslcoavicted Of infansieide. ~ heas
ssAss0esd 70 tfasspOrsasioa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

= 0nosr IN DAvExPoRs.--We End in the
Nevs ths following ghess story: There stands,
near the 0ss Works, . teusntless house, from
which the inhabitants1kers driven BY Are soms
weeks since. On Friday night last some Of The
residents in that vicinity were disturbed By
heavy tramping and dismal noises, proceeding
from the ruined tsnemsnt. Some bolder than
the rest went to zee shat the row was, bat
terrible sight met their gaze, ~ they looked in
= the window Of the room whence the sound
pfaescded, and in frightened haste they made
snslr say home, saying they had seen ghost,
Or the devil, or both. With the morDine light
their courage returned, and they resolved to
examine the building, where they found ma.
troniy coz, who attracted by some Ausks, had
made her way into the hosse and up stairs on
the second faor. By the aid Of rope and
some planks the animal was released from her
impriso9nent, and the fears Of the neighbor-
hood we're quieted.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

Ar. Editor, !, a. citizen, paying large tax,
protest against an extra session of the Leeisla-
ture, project Of no good; but great wrong, and
call on the tax payers to open their mouths
and speak out on such an important subject
The question is net, shall we have an apprais-
al law, for that is used as subterfuge, but shall
We pass into the hands of mercess sharks who
will devour US and our State credits without euvi.
roning our State with iron rails? Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

i AAe 00safoaa svvinape n rasnr..ee.
Nev saat the subject Of State Aid to Railread
= eness disssssioa. shesgb pretty ven used nm
q Y vsil y - how it has worked In one stas.
/ whsee b ~ ssisd.
\ Aannssote the railreads, throueh thei,
egents, our readers win rensmber. Induced Il.
people Of the Stats 70 vote in favor Of issuips
= them 1s.00o.o0 Of bonds, the companie,
asrss'ns to make proviaien for the paoeeuaI
payment ofinssrestand redsnpsi6n Of the bonds.
Aad - security che Governor was to recsive.
before the issuancs Of the bonds, aa inetrument
pledgng the net profits Of the roads for the mar:
meat sf interest, and the 1rst I've hundred ana
forty sections sfland 70 which the roads would
% entitled under tho land grant, and a. fur
sner security an amount Of hrst mortgage bon d.
On the roads, lands and franehisss, eorrespond-
ing 70 the amount Of the State bonds Issued.
Upon such conditions, and ten thousand timea
assured BY railroad orators that in NO possible
contingency could the people be called upon to
pay single dollar. either of interest or princi.
pal OF the bonds, the loan vas voted.
without stopping to give the details Of the
manasemsns OF the railroad companies, from the
time the loan was voted, their repeated viola
tlons OF the conditions upon which it was grant
Cd, the gross corruption which has charac,erix.
ed their whole course thus far, it 10 enough to
say, that shsy now vsfxss to execute to the
State the First Mortgage Bonds" called for BY
the act, but propose 70 issue rwExrr-rRRss MI.
LOSS Of "First Mortgage Bends," and deliver
to the State an amount Of ssscA bonds, equal to
the amount Of State boads reserved By them-I
To this most dishonest and monstrous proposi.
t'on, which violates the main condition upon |
which the people voted the loan, and which, in |
lact, robs the people Of their security for the |
payment Of the bonds issued to the companies.
Sov. Sibley dissentsd, and promptly refused to |
issue the bonds
But the speilers were mot to be cheated Of
heir prey, either By constitutions or Cover.
'ors, and they therefore appealed to the so.
'rsme Court, from the decision Of the Govsrnor.
md asked that mandamus be granted, COM
Yelling the Governor to sign and issue tho
sonds.
The case has been argued before the Court
md just decided In favor Of the Railroads. and
gainst the Governor. This scheme was not
sss fair and plausible upon its face than the enc
'ropssed to the people of Iowa. Railroads
rere to be built, and not one dollar of interest
II principal be taken from the State exchequsr.
was merely the States credit, not its money,
hat was to be used. But thus early in MINES
~, it is very apparent, that . loop hole has
'sen left. BY the crafty men controlling the
Dads, by which the State is cheated out of it's
ecurity. If this lesson 10 worth anything-if
teaches anything, We place it before our rea.
srs that they may profit by it-give it what
reight it is entitled to.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-30

u What will the next Congress do? Now
that it 10 clearly demonstrated that under our
present tariff of duties revenue adequate to
pay the heavy expresses of the present extraya-
CANT Administration cannot be collected, il
sxpedienta will be recommended and what
adopted by Congress to replenish an exhausted
exchequer. Will the Executive still adhere to
It's favorte scheme, that Of borrowing, or will
shall we have such duty upon imported goods,
iron, &C., as will at the same time replenish the
treasury and by incidental protection, set our
spindles, looms and forges and idle operatives
TO serky We shall see.