davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Jerry Dincey and wife are both sick.
Chauncey Bohonon is not so well as last
week.
Edna Ward is helping her aunt, Mrs. II.
Colby, who is i'll.
Myra Wason is helping Mrs. Lyman
Wilson, who is i'll.
Mrs Harriet Ward is recovering from
her attack of measles.
Rev. VIM. II. Faunce has moved into
the tenement house OF Herbert Wilson.
There are fifteen chapters in this state.
OF the Daughters of the American Rev
olution.n
Chauncey Currier visited his mother
last Sunday and assisted in her removal
to her home.
b. b. Scribner is having his new home.
the Winchester place, repapered and re-
painted, Linus Edison doing the work.
The members of the church at the Cor
ner are looking with anxiety for the final
decision of the Vermont conference.
which opens at Barre the 18th and closes
the 26th.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch of Franconia, n. H.,
preached at the Meadow church last sun
day on trial. He was much liked by those
that were present, but the roads are in
such condition that but a small congre-
cation were able to hear him.
Last Sunday Mrs. Garland Currier was
moved to her home in East Topsham from
Chas. Metcalf's where she had been since
the previous Sunday, at which time she
was throgn from sleigh. Both bones
of her left leg were broken Just above the
ankle. She is doing as well as could be
expected and is under the care OF DIR. Dar-
ling of Reygste.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Daniel JENNIE is IN town for time.
Mrs. Ed. Macie is suffering from peri
tonitis.
Mr.. Newton's child is recovering from
pneumonia.
George Kelley is at home from Pomfret
on short vacation.
Charles Hunton of Boston visited at F.
l.. Townsend's last week.
+. NJ. Chase has had the misfortune to
sprain has ankle quite badly.
The listers have started on their yearly
rounds of prying into peoples affairs.
Mrs. Maria Harlow and daughter are
staying at MIR. Emery's for a short time.
George Colby of Hanover, NH, made
her brother, Will Adams, a short visit last
week.
q. f. Wheelock entertained friends last
week Wednesday, treating them to maple
sugar.
Frank Thsyer is running his mill night
and day so as to take advantage OF the
high water.
Frank Thayer's gristmiil does not prove
as good as recommended and will be re-
turned 10 the company this week.
John Adams recently had the misfor
tune to mangle his thumb so that it was
necessary to smputate it. He is now
minus both thumbs.
There will be Easter services at the Uni
versalist church Sunday at II O'Clock.
conducted by Rev. g. y. Huntley. There
VIII be no meeting OF the Y. p. c. Y. on
that day.
The marriage Of Mr.. Stone OF Pitts6eld
and Miss Mabel Cham beTlain took place
at the home OF her father, Joseph Cham
berlin, April eth, and was attended by
several friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
West BroolSiield.

Fred Thresher has returned to Boston.
Newton Summers family are ON the sick
list.
The boiler at the creamery is broken.
Inc patrons are carrying their milk to
Snowsville until new boiler is provided.
Smith Blanchard met with a serious
accident April IL. While watering the
horses one OF them kicked, hitting him
in the head, breaking his cheek bone and
cutting him above one eye. DIR. Russlow
was called to dress the wound. e
DIR. Gay has been in this vicinity test
ing cattle during the past week. Two
herds for b. A. Flint, one for Clinton
were tested. Only three were condemned
for tuberculosis, two for Clinton Blan-
chard and one for b. A. Flint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Mrs. q. p. Phalen is i'll with the grip.
Miss Franc Huntoon and Miss Addie
Crowly went to Boston last Monday.
Miss Roemer Eitapence went to Chip
penhook last Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. George johnson.
Jones, Moses and T. g. Pearson are
erecting new house near Shrewsbury
pond for the fishing season.
Miss Jessie Smallv went last SATURDAY,
to Chippenhook and Miss Hattie Pearson
accompanied her home and spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Miss Lizzie Hudson goes to 4. o. Al
drich's this week to work; Lou Staple
ton to the Union House, and MIlly Hum
toon to Mrs. II. NJ. Crowley's.
The Ladies Aid society held mamie
sugar sociable at their parlors over the
brick store last week Wednesday evening.
A good party attended, considering the
travelling, and all reported fine time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
South Stockbridge.

r. X. Town is sugaring with Herbert
Boutwell,.
Carroll Newell has moved into A. New
ellis house.
Charles Flint, Jr., has moved onto his
farm, formerly the Wilcox place.
Pearl Davis has returned home after
staying several weeks with her grand
parents.
j. S. Davis hurt his finger so badly last
week while splitting last blocks that he
was unable to work for several days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
The Late Mrs. Edwin Lille.

Lois Townsend, widow of Mr.. Edwin
Little, was born in Bethel, April lst, loiu
and died at the home o. her daughter,
Mrs. James Burnett, April s, 1877, aged
81 years and one week.
Her husband was born on "ChrlsIla
Hilln in Bethel. His father. Daniel Lille,
was one of the early settlers OF the town,
a prominent and leading man holding
nearly every Office in the gift OF MS fellow
toWnsmen. Edwin was one OF his nine
children. In many respects he resembles
his father. IN his younger days ne was a
successful school teacher. de ana MS
wife left their native town in 1913 ana
settled in the West, In Aurora, Ill. The
country was then new. They saw great
changes in their new settlement. VII
lagos and cities sprang up around them.
They carried the New England thrift and
energy with them. 1t was a loss and
sorrow to leave their old home and ola
friends, but they gained more than they
lost. Thirty-four years ago great shad'
ow dropped on their household. The
husband and father was suddenly taken
from them.
They had seen five children come to their
home, calling them father and mother.
Their Oldest and youngest were taken
from them, one reaching the age OF IL
years and the other months. They
witnessed the mystery of life and the
mystery of death
Calmly and trustingly did she meet the
changes that came 10 her. She looked
well to the ways of her household and al
ways had a sympathetic heart and help
ing hand for the needy and sorrowing.
The poor always found in her a friend,
the sick comforter and a watcher by the
bedside. In those early days of her West
ern life she was the Good Samaritan in
many humble home.
For nearly 10 years she has lived with
her daughter, Mrs. James Burnett, in
Bethel.
Through an accident that befell her
about two years ago she has been confined
to the house for this period. During the
closing days OF her life. her son, George
+. Lille OF Marion, Iowa, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary l.. Miller OF Detroit, Mich,
were with their mother All her chill
dren were present az her death and funer
al excepting Mrs. Florence l.. Stanley OF
Rock Falls, III. All thro' these years her
children have been devoted to her. Strong
and tender we're the ties that bound this
family together.
Her children all cherish the pleasant and
liberal faith OF their mother and father,
the faith that gave them strength ana
comfort. She was a great reader OF all
good books and with her increasing years
kept In touch with the new and best
thoughts OF this advancing age. She was
faithful to every duty. She can never die
to those who love her Words OF trust,
hope and comfort were spoken at her
funeral, held in the home where she died,
by Rev. 5. A. Parker OF Bethel. Her body
was carried to Aurora, H., TO be placed in
her family lot beside her husband and two
children. Sweet will be her memory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

STATE OF VERMONT. . In PROBATE Court head
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. =. at Randolph IN and tor
said district the 18Th day Of April, A. n Iss7.
An instrument purportina
70 be the last viii and testament 81 laura g.
Meader. late Of Randolph IN said District. deceased
being presented 10 the Couri Tor probate ly Charles
G. Meaief, the executor therein named
u j. ordered hy said Court
that all persons concerned therein b. notified aI-
pear At ession 81 said Court be held al the
Probate afiee IN Randolph the ssh DAY Of
April. A. ID. ls97. and show ii illes iIlay
have against the probate and allowance ~ said viii
for which purpose q j. further ordered that
copy Of the record Of this order BE- published three
weeks successtF pre- ioIs Go the time appointed for
proving said will. In the Herald and News. a
newspaper Published al Randolph in this stale
BY the Court. Attest
i22s WILLIAM H.NICHoI.s. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
BrOokheld.

Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee continues her visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gaylord.
Miss Anna Clark, after a vacation OF
two weeks at home, returned to Burling
ton Monday.
The hotel has been leased to Solomon
Smith and his son, Emery, who will take
possession in few days.
Homer Laid spent part of his vacation
at the home of his brother, Fred, last
week, returning to st. Johnsbury on
Monday.
Ernest Sargent, who has been at work
in st. Adams, arrived home last Saturday
night and expects to be in Brookfield this
summer.
The sudden death OF Will Wardner in
Montpelier last week came as a shock to
his many friends in Brookied, where he
was former resident.
An Easter service by the Sunday school
will take the place of the usual morning
service at the Second church next Sunday.
There win be! an address appropriate to
the occasion by the pastor.
s'Hi' Clark and family have moved onto
the place formerly occupied by Zolva
Chase on Bear Hill. The house where Mr..
Clark has lived is to be occupied by Mr..
Lane, who is to drive the stage after May
31st.
Maud Fields, who has been living in
RoXbury for over year, was visitor in
town last week. She went Saturday to
her new place, engaged for her by her
guardian, Marcus Peck, in the home OF
Mason Battles in Braintree.
The sociable of the Ladies' Aid society
at the Second church last Thursday even
ing proved quite a success. It was feared
that the exceedingly bad travelling would
result in greatly diminished attendance,
but the. tables were well filled and the
proceeds amounted to over seven dollars.
The teachers so far as engaged for the
summer schools are as follows: West
Brookfed, Miss Mabel Wadleigh Bear
Hill, Miss Lila Chadwick; Calls" Miss
Lula Sargent; "Lamson,n Miss Lizzie
Lamson; "Kibbee," Miss Nellie Fullam;
South Branch, Miss Stella Vinson; North
Branch, Miss Gertrude Edison; East Hill,
Mrs. Albert Banister; South East Hill,
Miss Louise Il. Taft.
The special service conducted by Rev.
n. w. Shaw and his assistant, w. O.
Smith, at the Second church Sunday even
ing was well attended and deeply impress
i've. 1t has been arranged for Mr.. Shaw
and Mr. Smith to hold a series OF meet
ings at East Brookfeld beginning this |
Thursday evening and continuing /
through Sunday evening. Further notice |
will be gwen at East Brooktield On Sun.
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Americans are the most inventive peo-
pie on earth. To them have been issued
nearly 1000 patents, or more than one
third OF all the patents issued in the world.
No discovery OF modern years has been of
greater benefit TO mankind than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
or has done more to relieve pain and suf-
fering. j. W. Vaughn Of Oakton, XIV.
says; 81 have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in my fami
lily for several years, and find it to be the
best medicine ever used for cramps in
the stomach and bowels. For sale bv
Evans & Co, Randolph, and G. NJ. Miller,
Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
4 Musical Success.

One Of the latest musical novelties in
pianoforte music is from the pen of Bos =.
tons most prolific composer, Mr.. Charles
Galop Brilliant" just published by Louis
H. Ross q Co., 81 " est street, Boston. The
title page is vivid, being illustrated in sew
eral colors. There is a picture of the
Chutes which is very animated. The mu-
sic is as brilliant as the scene, written in
that light, fascinating vein which pleases
both the scholarly musician aud the ANA
teur. Therefore it is bound to become
popular. Price roc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Whitcomb mIgh school Notes.

The usual visit Of Prof. wormesly was
not received last week.
Robert Coy of the class OF '97 is now
correspondent for the Argus and Patriot.
Pearl Spaulding, '95, spent a few min
utes at the school before leaving for the
L. V. Nj. Monday morning.
Mrs. Webster took charge OF the gram
mar department Monday forenoon as
Miss Alvord did not arrive until 10:45.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50.cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded. Leavitt &
Reed, Bethel; w. n. Sprague, L. Brook
held, =. j. Prince, So. Randolph; c. s. Car
roll y Co, Stockbridge; Allen q Bates,
Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove satis-
factory or money refunded. ID. o. Good
no, Rochester; !. o. Robinson, Rochester;
+. V. Hassam, Gaysville; f. J. Claflin,
Braintreei j. W. Fargo, Randolph Center;
Laid & Blodgett. Brookfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Harrison Hatch has gone to Bakers
field.
DIR. L. r. McCollom is at home for a
short visit.
Andrew Ellis and wife are in NorthfieId
for few days.
Mrs. Geo Ranney has returned to her
home in St. Johnsbury.
MIR. Geo. Davis and Mrs. +. L. Brigham
are visiting in Lebanon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

We, the undersigned, 40 hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent Dottle of
Greene Syrup of Tar il it fails to cure
your cold or cough We also warrant o
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or ma
pay. Edward Miller, East Barnard; CA.
Wight, No. Tunbridge; S. b. Buell. & Co
So. STAFFORD; L. L. Udall, STAFFORD; AR.
Hood d Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

1t should be made matter OF public
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the long
est standing. 1t is the household favorite
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sores
of all kinds. e. Evans & CO., Randolph;K.
p. Stockwell, Bethel; NJ. j. Sargent 4
Son, So. Royalton; A. X. Hood & Son,
ChaIuao
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
DIR. X. c. Flower on Lotus Leaves

DR.. r. c. Flower says: at is my candid
opinion that Lotus Leaves will cure nine
out OF ten OF all female diseases" Price
3. For sale BY Z. E. Evans, Randolph.
and all leading druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON. March IT-Special.-
The star service 10 Berlin. Kiickltat coun-
IS. from Bickle,on. Viii be discontinued
after March 81 and on April star serv-
Ice established between she two places. q
distance % seventeen and oue-haIf miles
and back. once week. hy a schedule 81
nof 10 cxreed fve and one-h half hours
running time each way.
The star service from Mossvrock 70
Ncrndale has been changed 80 as TO sup
plv Fulfos AT she site ordered February 3.
1897. increasing the distance twenty miles.
In the star service from Quiufault 10
Evergreen the pos masters are permitted
20 deliver mail 10 carrier three hours In
advance - schedule time, provided no con-
nv~tous are thereby broken and no com
pialgts are made.
IN che steamboat service from Seattle 20
sew ara Alaska the postmaster at Seat-le
"a permitted 10 dispatch mails for Seward
oy gre schooner stella Erland one trim.
icavng Seattle ABOUT March g. Isa-. such
service SO He performed without coupensa-
ucn ara malls go be ia charge u a sworn
carrier.
I1 the steamboat service from Seattle -
Js8eau. Alaska. the order OF January
}'2T is modified so as 70 supply Meta
karI2. Alaska. without change in eis-
taGre - as 90 state Increase Ia distance
equal tc twenty-five nsleS ana hack and
~ sake efect trors January IS instead OF
from January g. iSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
CLOSE TO HEADQUARTERS.
Daring burglars Rob n JeweIr,
store on Nesfer Way.

Early yesterday morning the 3ewelry
store OF p. c, Deuel. a 305 Yeeler way. was
entered by burglars ana between twenty
and thirty watches. "a well as other Jew
elry were taken. The police believe the
work 20 be that Of new men. but Others
think that the cleNeruess exhibited in dis
posing OF the swag Is that 81 experienced
me1. The place robbed yesterday morn
ing j. less than a block away from the
police station. and the street between head
quarters and Second avenue q constantly
ratrolled by members OF the police depart
raent
The detective force AMI officers seem 10
believe that a few days viii result in A
roundup OF the men who are doing the
work. No attempt IS made by the gang
20 dispose u the plumber obtained ia this
city. Tho many hauis 81 the past few
weeks nave been directly traceable 10 the
operations OF an organized gang Of crooks.
and many articles Of value that have dis
appeared frpm all over tho city are now
accounted "a having gone into the same
pockets That carried away Deuols watches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

The class in Washington forestry was
organized Monday.
The University Glee Club practiced for
about an hour Monday afternoon.
The classical association held a meeting
Tuesday. Among the splendid papers
read was one by Prof Dawson
On Monday the senior class met and dis
cussed their programme for class day A
committee was appointed 10 arrange this.
This afternoon there viii be an athletic
meet at the university armory. This meet
was 10 have taken place before but was
postponed on account of preparation for
the big meet OF last Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Most Perfect Made
y@a~S ~. cs~-laryi

feels justified in asking not that The tari1
OF 1850 be restore1-75 cents per ton-hot'
that the tariff OF twenty years ago De re-
newed. and the import charge on foreign
coal be once more made 81 per ton-
Wool.
THE wool trade OF our people was once
quite considerable. Now il Is merely an
adjunct OF the mutton trade. No one
few factories get some wool from these
mutton sheep and import the rest. Inc
wool growers suffered heavily through
the Wilson bill. and Il their business Is
70 be revived the new legislation will have
10 be OF a more favorable character.
Tfls Is a good country for wool growing,
and the MANUFACTURES OF wooden cloths.
and all that is needed 70 stimulate the
business Is the imposition of duties CT a
protective character. These duties should
not be less than those fixed in the Ding
ley bin now before congress
Hops.
who have suffered severely OF late years.
the restoration OF the former duty of 10
cents per pound is respectively urged.
Beet sugar
$50 earnest are our people In their ef-
fcrts TO encourage the production of beet
sugar, that by state law bounty is Of
fered 20 beet growers. Notwithstanding
this the efforts have 50 far been without
success, no one caring TO pat in manu-
featuring plant In view OF the low prices
or sugar, the absence OF protection and
the uncertainty connected with the trade.
Sugar beets grow here 20 perfection. the
production per acre being enormous, and
the percentage of saceharine. matter very
great. II congress can and Will do any
thing 70 encourage the production OF beet
sugar In the United States. the people OF
Washington viii be duly grateful.
Flax.
What is said OF beet sugar may also
be said of the culture OF flax. The lands
and climate Of Washington are adapted
here and il WIS as g0od as any grown in
the world. This chamber has favored the
bestowal OF a bounty by the state. but
the placing Of a sufficient duty on the
foi eign product would answer the same
purpose, and probably be better.
In Washington are wood pulp and pa
per making factories, and nail works.
being restored The state OF Washington
Is engaged IN making bags at its peniten-
tiary and yet finds itself undersold in our
own markets by dealers in the more
cheaply made bags of foreign countries.
No private factory. OF course. could live
under such conditions.
Considering all these things-the neces-
government. the desirdblAty of increas-
ing our home trade and benenting our own
people. and the need OF certain Industries
for encouragement and help. the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce presents this petit
ton. and trusts that congress in Its wis.,
dom will find Il possible 10 graciously
grant its prayers.
Adopted March II. 1897.
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COM
"By e. @. GRAVES. President.
Attest: ERNEST r. LING, Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
TIRED OF HIS LIFE.
FRANK LACY. A BOY. TRIES To END
HIS YOUNG LIFE

He Was In the Butler Grill Room
Drinking With Friends-Later He
Went Ont and Bought a Box OF
s.Rough on Rats Retired to "a
Closet, Locked Himself in, but Is
Rescued Before the Poison Is
Taken He Is nm Inyeternte
Cigarette Smoker, and Had the
Blues-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Coal.

Another OF the Industries % our peo-
PIE huFffHlly affected ~ ire " itSon farlU
oil. Ras that connected with the mining
q coal There again We come snto com
var taEtous terms Their principal mines
ara located az the waters edge, AID there
IS no charge for transports tion 10 the
snip There. as@O, Chinese are &4Ao@ed 10
do certain portions Of the WORK Here,
white labor only is employed. cur mines
are located from ten - ntiy miles from
ths Necessary ports % shipment. md the
chafEes Tor tranSfoTtaLt2n range from
60 20 - cents per t0o. oar peoI.e are COM
Pc t3rs % compete Witn Australia 10 our
e lsetsgant1ae ira this was. san Franc so
is oG- chief 81 1rket. and san F'Taoeisco -
q Eseal y aeaG shipping port SnlpS so
F0ere seeking grain c2~goeF tt2tAer tt1aa
bay rock ballast. 20 be removed a. con-
=. 5e~ab5e cost on arrival. thsse ships from
Australia take Ia coal, connected Nsth
Whrch there IS 81 least 10 loss, and coca
ss0R44ly ths~e IS some gain II this nay
millions ~ tons Ok coal have been nTo4Eat
than the charter rates Tor Ike caTEses
frcm Puget sound We are reW threat
cred WltE CON - tEttou from q Few guar
ter. Several thousand tons % Goa. from
Japan have heel marketed ~ san ETaa-
cisco during the pas year. nd ire Cham
Der Of C0mu@rra % san Franc1sco says
fhA- coal from CANA can o. A4ls4 4oTn in
that clty a. The rate or s. per toa. a21 set
t&Et pQatY p&trtofAcs24ly ASKS from con-
EFess -hat duties On eo4ts Dc s1cTeasasl
about Et8 s@r cent 80 cheap r. thfs Asi-
atss c11k mat japanese stea Prs tps by
Ing Bet ween AckGn ANA and seattle bTInS
Uttk them coz4 snfIlelsnt % maze the
steam t3r tnelr re2grn tFiQ - ia sueh
rgoGosss before the1a. 1eA Gaines are h9I
cN%ne2 IL tAts state. ord Uzsaes are s@F-
ttatly or wholly csesef aG1 the eos pTp-
cNct1ou is much seSE thar az @4A nFe.
s-x al seven ge@E5 ss2- 44ls S2-EnosE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
NEED OF THIS STATE.
CHAMBER or COMMERCE MEMO
RIAL on TARIFF REVISION.

To he sent 70 Congress Inn Immediately
Urged That the Former Duties
on Wood. ne Restored; That the
Import Charge on Foreign Coal
he Made 81 n Ton, That the Rate
ON Wool I'm the Present Dingfey
Bill stand, That the Former Duty
of Is Cents ON Hops BE Restored;
That the Prod uction of Beet
Sugar and Flax Be Encouraged.