davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31
SrlfrtFh 4pstrlt7 s.s
Thrilling, Yer,ses.

The circumstances which induced the writing
OF the following touching and thrilling lines are
"a folloss: Young lady in:Ncw< yofk WAS in
the habit Of writing for the Philadelphia Letag.
was SO full Of patiios. md eyiucea such deep emo.
tion Of SOUL thata friend of Hers snccused her of
being q nianiac ON ahe subject of TchpefaiiceEl
whefenpon she wrote the following liness Sss .
Go feel what have felt, E@ p rsA%A y
Go bear wtat Ehnye lborne-;
ssSspk meath tbs. blow a-fatlserssieal - -
And coll work ssproud scorn'.S = 4 II
Then suffer on fram year TO year. -.y -, D..
Thy sole relief the seorehing tear. (at
- Go knoel MS have knelt, ID ,,,--..-..-y.
aamplorc, beseech aud pray irs, = .,,s'.N
~ Strive the besotted heart TO melt, II Z -,
The downward course to stay,: ~ E,fyg d ltTs
BE dashed viii, bitter e,ree asi,io. ., -. o..r !
Your prayers buylesqued, your tsars defled.
= go weep asI have wept, 81. s|,r s-,.s :
Ger n loved fathers h,ll- .sss.-r. .is b.. "a.
See seIery pSonised, ,blessing, swept--.g
Youths sweetness turned To gall .--.
fsife's fading flowers strewcd MI tire way.
That broughtmeAn' to womah's day.
.. secrwltat I'hnve seen, -,.ets i57f1sf'sL
Behold the strong man bowei---t % Hs,{ sgf
.. With gnashing teeth: lips bathcd in blood ;
And cold and hvid brow
= Go catch his withrred- glance and see. -~.a
There mirrored his souls misery. . ,slsala
Go to thy mothers side, 'ssss snES
& And her crushed bosom checr; -ai>.-- &. ..rr
Thine own deep anguish hide; ..ls..rr
Wipe from her cheek tho bitter tear:ss
-, Mark her worn frame and withcred brow;
The gray that etreaks her dark hair now
With fading frame and trembling limbs :: K, o.,
And trace the ruin back 10 him
-Whosr pighted faith. in carly youth,
Promiscd cternal love and trnth.i 81 vI&1s
sButwho foresworn. hath Vi eIded up ESs3
THAT Proniise to the cursed cup:s ~ ~.
And led hst down, .si'rsaal iovs.nna iieht,s
And all that made her prospS cts bright,
And chained her here, mid want and strife
That lowly thing a drupknras wife--.s
And stamp'd on chiitihoodS brow so mild,
That withring blight, that dr.inkards child
Go hear, and feel and see and know,
AL that MY soul bath felt and known F' 2
-sS Thcn'look upon tire wine cups glow, r' - -
SScc n its beauty can atone 70 N q. .1'..'
>" Think IL its flavor yon win try, r--r.' .a.
- When all proclaim, "tis drink and die" s.
a Tell me hate the bowl! ,....,.,,t -.
= Hate is n feeble word = nv. ..g-.5 .-.-.
A., 1 loathe--abhor--,ny very soul, a.. .....
With strong disgust is stirrd -. ey E,s- ,,,l
-, When see, or hear. or tell, -, s,s,. ga
ss,s OF the dark beverage of helil r3 rss ,y,..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

. MARIN BATnINo,--The warm bath Is
grand. remedy, and vii! cure the most viru.,
cnt OF diseases. a person who may he in
fear OF having received infection Of any
kind, as, for instance. having visited a'fever
ra'ient, should speedily plunge into a warm
bath, suffer sperspira,ion 10 ensue. and then
rub dry, dress securely 10 guard against
cold, and Hnisll off Wi,li n cup Of strong -tee
III thc s1lp W sfi < q zrut
frfeciio.'s maj; or, ~ will certainly be remov-
dsbyfthis process, ifjt be resorled 10 before
thcvinfectior has tifne'to spread over the sys.
teni.' ,And, even II some lime has elapsed, q,
hot bath win be pretty sure to remove it.
: i'~-,, .l4,ssI lsrsT, 4, y. lfedieaf Journal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

;. Az editor ." out west " came near dying
by putting on par Of clean stockings and
drinking glass Of cold water--whichI was
az experin,ent'he had not tried for many
years before. - g. y u es's,s ~ ss,,S
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

FoLry OF ATiiEIsM.-I had rather tc.
lieve all the fables in the Legend, the Tai
mud, and the Koran, than that tlis univer.
cal frame is =wi;hout~a a mind. God never
Wrought miracles to convince Atheists, be.
cause His ordinary works are sufficient to
convince them, Ii iS,ttue that little phi.
losQPhY inclinerh mtp's minds TO Atheism
but depth in philosophy bringelh them back
10, religion; for while the mind Of man
looketh upbn second cansos scattered: IL may.
soincdaIesrest on them and go no further;
but when j. ,bcholdelh the, chain OF them
confelerate and, linked together, it must
needs Iay;o, Proyilence ,and Deity. .s., ..s -.
E,afspssnt sTsa ~ ,LrC II Lord Bacon.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31
t1merieaa 1gsicaltayis,.

!. IMpoar8Nds OF FEAAtE EpucATIox.--
Sheridan said, beautifully: 80 Women gov.
eru'us; let US render them perfect; the more
they are enlightened, so much tho more
sbai' we be. On the cultivation Of the minds
Of women depends the wisdom Of men,. II
is by women that Nature writes on the hearts
OF men"' .s,FugRs ~ 80 y sfs4..s "a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

"a SnE ALwArs MADE IIoMe II ,rpY."---
Such WAS, The ,buef but implcssSo sentence
which fiendl wished us TO add 10 an obit.
'uRrV notice of one-' 'swho has gone before"
What better tribute could Ic offered to
the memory of The loved and losti Flo.
qnence,s with her lpf;icst eulogy pocsy.
with her most tlnilling dirgo, could afford
no!hing so sweet, 30 touching, so suggestive
Of the. rvirtpes R the dead, AZ those simple
words, /" she ql@gys made home kolpy."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

Tesenjpv, good nights repose,. take .
cold towel bath before retiring a bowl or
tub Of cold waier. aRdsa hard crash towel
used yigsrqpsirso, sr. u,o. Whale bodyrare all
llst are. neccsssry,Fin adhyion 10 ~ clear
sonselenes, in order 10. seeufe " good nights
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

A woMAx. Ia Breoklyns N. X, stole, four
door. mats because, as. she stated, = Sue was
about tosbeeone "a inolher, and having no
rSspe, or saoney to obtain one, had taken
this means to compel the county to. provide
her with the necessary accommodations." :.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

Mcsu oCrsrARp,T-h is made Ike sweet
potatoes custsrd, using corn meal, nush in
stead, of the Po,atoc. Cook the mush thor,
oughly; hasor with lemon aud . lit,le acid,
vinegar, fol, Instance, ! - -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

TRANSPARENT fT;:S; =; III;;:n teacnn cf
butter; Two cups Of sugar; four eggs ;,haif
nutmeg; one tablespoonful of vinegar; half
teacup of cream. Put The sugar in the vel,
low, u,en The hnuers then sihe Vinegar, then
the white.,e 81 NsN.sg,tS . az s--,gs ,--s =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

rn,A. TRuE SAYING, lie who encourages
yonng meL in ihe pursuits Of Agriculture.
i doing Il good workefos the morals Of so.
eiet,s ,handied years hepce.iW ss.,.
dr. ~ ,eg-Ta7sI -. lr---~y g...
1lnw,shoHid y husband speak lp his scn'd
any, ~ifta My isp, love iou sf3'
.;~ir-,rsi -! q, ....,,,.. ~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

: Plainly Rer TRvTnruLLy SpoKRs.--1hs
Salisbury Walemnan embodies in nutshell
the certain consequences to young men who
indulge in the, use Of strong drinks, in tho
following brief paragraph. sr.. >. .-.s4E
(! AS fast as one crop Of s,eiliers die off,
anofef crYp takes their vacant placev.--
Ihere,ae "a number of Young men in our
town now frequenling the liquor shops. who
look downswhh contelnpt.on, IA few debased
wtecksEcf humanity they meet there but
define .isnot far off when there will be
those who will look down on them. BY
The tlme The present crop of " hard cases !"
w,llhaye gone to their. graves, these nice
Young men will have become confirmed sots,
and will imperceptiGiv fllthe blank around
the doors Of the -doggeries. And so it goes
un,'from generation TO genera,inn."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

BoIIspi IcEtso.-~To one ,lb. sugar. add
halt teacup ot water, and boil iuulH thick Z
ems Q liitle., have dthreeaeggs EhAf beaten !;
pour the. boiling syrup, iu.o; the,-egg and
stir all the time, and beat until cold add q
small quantity of lepon aeil. !. (, ;, - !, -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

4 RISK Three eggs one cup Of butcr
milk halt, cup Of buttet; half cup Of SUI
gar; ieaSpoonful Of soda, Hour enough 10
make !: the consistency Of poundcake batter.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

@,RoBERr HAIL diil not lose the power Of
retort even in madness. x condoler with
bisfhskiitnes once pi,i,ea l,im in the mad
liouse and said, I'm a whining tone 1" What
.tjronght yoaibe Mr.! Hidlf' Hall signif.
eSnliss touched his hrew with his fiager, and
npiea,o"rWhailk never bring y on, sir---too
muck, brain. NJ ls-y.l .g,ss,s. .,t.rb . s,r. gy
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31
NUMBER III.

PorAroFs contain seventv-fve per ceht
(by weighf) and turnips no less than ninety,
Per cent ofMater, AbeeEsteak, though press.
ed belweea bloting paper, yields nearly,
fourifths'of i,s'weight of water. OF the hu-
man fame, homes included only about one.s
fourth is Solid matter. (chie8y carbon and
nitrogen j tho rest IS water. If man
weighing one ,hundred and forty pounds wss
s1uevze,l Cat under a hydraulic press, ono
hundred and five pounds Of wafer would run
X nan =. s6siStSss' st chemical. i
iSspeaishtg, 'or, y five lbs. OF casSor a,t "a,
tfogen diifused through six buckets Of wa.
Ter. Belzelius, indeed. in recording the fact,
justly remarks that The living organism il
TO be gsgandel as mass d1used in ="
and Dalton, by a.series of experiments tried
on his own person, found that Of the food
win which we daily repair this water built
fabric, five sixths are also water. - af,-'s d.
.~lf,.z r,g ,gtr--,S- Scientific Apaerieun.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

u SIX. x.CRANpMornERs.-A McNeely, OF
Elm CIRQUE. Mississippi, writes that he has
grandson four years old. who has six VIZ.
ing grapan,otssrs, aIi Of whom. are Old
School ,Presbyterians.. He proposes, IL fapy
one has more remarkable boy, as TO his
family connections, than this. that he will
send him a copy Of the Louisville Presbyte.
rian Herald, free Ct charge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-05
POLL 7TVGAL.
From Washington.
WAsulNGron. Siihdnt. ian

WASHINGTON, Sihday, Jan %.
The latest private Intelligence from Mex
leo received here from highly intelligence
and responsible sources, is very ehcoura
ging for the Liberal Party, who continue
to gain ground iu the good will of the peo-
pie. The most perfect unauimity of feeling
and purpose exist among their leaders, who
hre determined TO listen to no coniproni
ses whatever, but to insist upon the re. cs-
tablishment ofthe Constitution of 1857, and
the scquestration of the church property.
The estates of the Church are estimated
20 be worth between two and three hundred
millions of dollars. H
Our Administration secs clearly that it is
the Liberals alone from whom we can ex.
pcct stability enough in the Government
to give any encouragement in the success
fulnegotiation ola treaty. Hence Mr. Buch-
anan pays no attention whatever to the
programmes of the Iuloagas Roblcs or Mi
ramons, lie awaits the inevitable estab-
lishment Of tho Constitutional Government
but couldn't think of assuming the respon-
sibility of promoting that result by prompt
recognition.
The great drawback of the Liberals, here
tofore, has been the want of arms and anu
milton. understand thut recent arrange
ments have been made in this country by
means of which this difficulty is being
speedily removed.
There was lively time in Senate Exec
utive Session on Friday afternoon. Mr..
Douglas, in the course of debate upon the
character of some of Mr. Duchanan's APP.
poiRtess, stated that of fifty thousand docu-
inepts WHICH he sent TO his constituents
through the mail, not one ever reached in
destination lie said, further that he
would give 800 for every copy that could
be shown 10 have been delivered
Douglas commented upon the Illinois
appointments 1T Chicago and elsewhere, to
fill vacancies made by sacrificing his friends.
Against Postmaster Cook. of Chicago, he
made specific charges, and denounced the
nppointeos generally yin themost bitter tesma,
as incompetent and corrupt. The first
charge made by Douglas was that all the
Hppointoes of tho Administration in Illinois
were sot of cerruPk scoup6rels. The sec
ond charge was that the Postmaster of Chi.
cago, Isaac Cook, was dishonest and little
better than common thief; that he had
intercepted his correspop donce during the
late campaign, and thai he (Douglas) had
sent TO the Chicago post Office fifty thou
sand documents having Ills frank, which
had never reaciled their destinations that
Senator Green he'd written him severn! let
scrs, addressed to him OF Chicago, aud
which he had never received, and intima-
ted that they were abstraoted by Cook, the
postmaster. Douglas likewise stated that
Mr. Fitch claimed, in some remarks made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-05
SElE0 TgD POE TRW.
Thrilling Verses.

'oho"IhS touchlnB anu tnillllng lines are
follows: young lady in New York was in
Q habit of writing for the Philadelphia Lee.
+ on the subject of Temperance. EHr writing
IS so full of pathos, and evinccd such deep
lotion of soul, that a friend of hers accused
+ OF being maniac on the subject of Ten.
-whercupon she wrote the following
les;
Go feel what / have felt,
Go bear what | have borne
Sink meath d blow father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud scorn;
Then suffer OIL from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorched tear.
Go knrel as have knclt,
lmplorc, beseech and pray
Strive the besottcd heart to melt,
The downward course to stay:
lie dashed with bitter curse aside.
Your prayers burlcsqued, your tears dcfled.
Go weep asI have wcpt,
Der u loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youth $ sweetness turned to gall
Life's fading flowers strcwcd all the way.
Ihat brought me up to womOn's day
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed
with gnas!ing teeth: lips ba;hcd in blood
And cold and livid brow;
Go catch his withered glance and see,
There mirrorcd his souls misery.
Go TO thy mothers side
Aud her crushed bosom cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and withered brow:
The gray tina, streaks her dark hair now ;
With fading frame and trembling limbs;
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plightcd faith, in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who forcsworn, hath yielded up,
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down, through love and fights
And all that made her prospects bright
And chained her here, mid want and strife.
That lowly thing, drunkard s,wifc--
Ana stamp'd on childhood's brow so mild.
That w.tI'rins blight, that drunkard's child
Go hear, and feel, and see and know,
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See If its beauty can atone
Think if its flavor you will Try,
When all proclaim, ''ts drink and die !"
Tell me l hate the bowl,
Hate is feeble word:
Iloothe-abhor-my very SOUL
With strong disgust is stirr'd,
When see, or hear, or tell,
or the dark beverage of hell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-05
VOL. X.--NO. %.
Sad Case-A Woman Wropeed.

On Friday last a neatly dressed and beau
tiful lady, evidently a stranger in this city,
called at the Office of Mayor Mac Gavock,
and requested private conference with
that gentleman. Complying with her re-
quest, the Mayor was acquainted with the
truly melancholy part of her history, which
led her to call upon him for advice and as
sistaucc. Through tears, such as only the
oken-heartcd could weep, she Informed
him that she lately arrived here from Char
lesion, coming hither at the instigation of
a man who had wooed and won her affec-
tions, and then by the articles, usually en-
ployed by the smooth-tongued scducer
wrought her ruin. She stated that he had
pledged himself to meet her in Nashville
and rcpairso far as possble-by marriage
the great wrong lie had done her. Since
her arrival here. she had borne her misery
patiently ndquictly, making diligent search
and enquiry for him she had loved to her
ruin. But she had searched in vain, and
in her dire extremity, betrayed, pennless
and alone, had determined to unburthen
to some kind-hcarted one the story of her
wrongs, and seek the means necessary to
enable her to return to her home.
In the first part of her conversation with
the Mayor, she seemed quite calm and IA
tional, but to relate with entire composure
her sad grievances was more than her wo-
mans heart would allow her to do Per-
ceiying her unhappy embarrassment, May
or Nc G.. kindly suggested that he should
furnish her lodging at hotel, and the next
day advise with her as to what was best to
be done. She asscntcd and was conveyed
to a hotel Next dav the NJovor collnd on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-05
A SOUTHERN PHILOSOPHER ON FLEA

a SOUTHERN PHILOSOPHER ON FLEAs.
Some time ago paragraph appeared in
the columns of the Evening Post, desert
bing the curious fcats Off company of train
ed fcas exhibiting in this city. A South
ern journal. the Louisiana Courier, publish
ed at New Orleans, reproduces the article,
and dcduces theretrom some novel instruc-
tions. BY happy ingenuity the negro is
compared to the flea, in the following words:
We take occasion, en- pdSSdnt, to ask
of the many aboitonists who have doubt
less attended Bartolctti's flea circus, whcth-
or they think that if these tanned heas, were
left to run at large they would retain their
education, keep to their dancing and also
instruct wild fcas in the civilized arts which
they have acquired? Our opinion is that
a tanned flea and tanned nigger will lose
his requirements and relapse into his ma
tive hereditary estate just so soon as the
control of superior intelligence is removed.
There is just as little chance of civilizing
Africa by the agency of negroes made semi
civilized by slavery, freed and sent back,
as there would be of tanning the whole race
of fleas by sending forth Bartolctti's insects
as missionaries.
AN EX PRESIDENT MADE TO VAcATE
FOR EX-KING.-A correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser writes from Florence,
Italy, under date of the 9th, as follows
their grand entrance here a day or two
since and took possession of the fine Hotel
&c Ia Vile, tarEca into = palace fer the
royal pair and suite. The cortege com
prised twenty carriages and wagons, from
the last of which sauce pans and tin kettles
hung dangling, MS if mocking with their
dscordant rattle the pomp and cir,umstan
ces of that royalty of which they brought
up the rear But kings must take their
cousins as well as their diamonds about
with them.
Ex-President Pierce happened to Eo lod-
gcd at the hotel demanded for old Frcde-
rick William, when the order came to va
cate it. The ccstatc landlord made haste
to acquaint his guests of the honor intended
him, limiting alike to one and all the nee
essity of seeking other quarters, which hint
was differently received by different tenn
peranents, but by no one SO amiably as by
the ex President, who conceded in the
baudest manner the right of an ex-King
to turn him, democratic ex-President out
of doors.
AN OLD MANS ADvICE.-The Rev. Dan.
lie! Waldo, late Chaplain to Congress, says:
II am old man. have seen nearly cen
tury. Do you want to know how to grow old
slowly and happily Let me tell you !; Al
ways cat slowly--masticate well. Go to your
food, to your rest, in your occupations, emil-
ing Keep good nature and eoft temper
everywhere. Never give way to anger
Cultivate good memory. and to do this YOU
must alwaysbe communicative repeat what
you have read talk about it, Dir. Jonneon's
great memory was owing tn his cummunica.
tiveness: You young men who arc Just leay.
ing college, let me advise vnu u ohnnsn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-05

CURSE the hourwhen we werc parried!"
exclaimed an enraged gentleman to hie hct-
tor half. To which She mildly renlied
s"pon't, my dear.for that ~os skc crly Eagpy
one no have eesn '"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-05

DIdBY sat long time, very ottcntively
considering cane-bottomed chair. At
length, he said ." wonder what fellow
took the trouble to find all them holes, and
PUT SEe straw around tttcna."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
A General Explanation m.

Mr.. MAYNARD, of Tennessee. asked ard
obtained leave to make personal explana-
ton. Since he came to the House he re-
ceived copy of the New York Tribune, in
which he found telegraph despatch. dated
in this city on Sunday last. announcing that
'all the South Americans" had voted against
the Oregon bill. "except Messrs. Maynard,
Ready, Underwood and Eustis, who were
absent or lodged" As far as he was concern
ed, he was neither absent nor lodged. He
lad spoken against the bill, attempted to
amend it. and voted steadily against it. until
the question oflaying it on the table had been
taken, for which he also voted. For the last
three ballots he had paired off with Mr..
Kunkel. of Maryland, a friend of the bill. as
had been stated more than once during the
call of the roll. His colleague (Mr. Ready
had paired off with Mr.. Warren. of Arkansas
Mr.. SMITH, of Tennessee. stated he was
witness of the pair between Mr.. Ready and
Mr. Warren.
Mr.. DAVIDSON. of Louisiana, gave notice
that his colleague (Mr. Eustis) had not been
in the city, and knew nothing of the voting
on the question.
Mr.. STEWART. Of Maryland. bore testimony
to the fact that the p lir between Mr.. Kunkel
and Mr.. Maynard had been announced at the
time.
Mr.. MAYNARD (rcsuming) said he did not
make the explanation in the expectation that
a correction would be made in the quarter
from which it emanated, but in order that
other respectable papers that had regard
for the Sabbath might not be msled.
Mr.. Bliss, of Ohio, remarked that the same
telegraph despatch to which the gentleman
from Tennessee (Mr. Maynard) bad alluded
had made use Of his name. He had been
absent from the House OF the vote of Satur-
day, and did not dodge. Further h" did not
care to state.-House Proceedings, FEB. 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21

tariff Of 1857, and insist upon its remaining
untouched. Now. what sort Of tariff Is this
famous tariff OF 1857? We will let the Hon
ROBERT TooMBs, of Georgia, answers the
question. lie voted for it; he is yehemently
opposed to any modification of it; and he
says (see his speech in the Senate, on the 9Th
inst) that ''the tariff of 1857 was a tariff for
revenue, discriminating in faUor o. manufactures
So it was, and so it is. at is nothing else"
And it is the only sort of a tariff that anybody
wants. 1t is only as to the degree TO which
this discrimination shall be CARRIED that aHy
difference of opinion preva;ls--some main
tanning that it is carried far enough, while
others, Democrats as well as Opposition men,
contending that the best interests. not of the
manufacturers. but of the country, require
that it should be extended somewhat further
in the cases Of some particular branches OF
domestic manufacture of general utility and
Importance.