North Carolina Newspapers

r' AND NEWBEBI COMMEMCIAIL, LIBERTY. ...THE CONSTITUTION; UNION. ' I ' ! ' ' " - ' j! v: jj- " ! - " ! . 1., : " : ',).. v - s ' ,! , ; :(- 1 AQRICUIiTUMAlL V ; - I 1 - PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THOMAS WATSON. At three dollars per annumr payable in advance? AN to BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED BTATES. r.vssED It the second sessiqn of the twenty-fihst CONGRESS. ACT making provision for a subscription compilation of Congressional docu- irtents. , ' f oe 11 enaciea oy inc &enaie ana nuuse uj jvr prekentativcs of the United States of America in, Congress assembled, That the clerk of the IIousrf Represehtatives?be and he hereby is, authorised and directed to subscribedor seven iiunorecj and fifty copies of the compilation of rii-.irrrVcinnnl dncument.s nronnspd tn -hp nnb- -vUlii:lvwlv"w . ... " r- w w jished by Gales fe Seaton ; Provided, That the documents sshall be selected under the direc tion of the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk ojfr the House of Representatives : jnd provided, aho, That the price paid for the printing of the said copies shall be at a rate printer of Congress for printing the documents oi the two Houses. ANDREW STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives JOHN C. (CALHOUN. President of the Senate. ANDREW JACKSON. Approved, March'2 , 1831. ACT making appropriations lor the Indian . Department for the year;one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one. B& it enacted by the Senateand' House of Tioonnf?iiirt nf fhp TTnit.p.d.Stn.tr.s nf iAmr- rica in Congress assmbledj, That the follow ing sums be appropriated, to be. pa id out of any unappropriated', money inthe Treasury, for the Iiujian Department, for the year one thou sand !eht hundred and thirty-one, viz: Fof" pay of the Superintendent of Indian Af fairs at St. Louis and the; several Indian agents as ajithprizid by law, twenty-nine thousand ivo hundred dollars. For pay of sub-agents, as authorized by law, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars. For pr esents to Indians, as authorized by the art ol" one thousand eight hundred and twelve, litie-ch thousand dollars., . For pay of Indian interpreters and transla- oyed at the several superintendences twenty-one thousand five hun- twenty-five dollars. For pay of gun and blacksmiths, and their assistants, .employed within the supeiintenden- cies and agencies, unaer me ireaiy provisions and the orders of the Secretary of War, eigh teen thousand three hundred and forty dollars. For iron, steel, coal, and other expenses at tending jhe gun and blacksmith'. ckoF, thousand! four hundred and itwenty-six dollars. FnV Pnnnsr of transportation ana aistnuu linn k( Jndinri annuities, nine thousand nine tors emp arid dred and agencies, May, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, four thousand eight' hundred and fifty-seven dollars. I For carrying into effect the treaty of sixth May, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, with the Cherokee Indians, for their removal, &c. from Georgia, per act twenty-fourth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, fifty nine, thousand one hundred and thirty-four dol lars and nineteen cents. For expense of Indian delegations to explore the country West of the Mississippi, per act twenty-fourth May, eighteen hundred and r-ven-ty-eight, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars. 1 For running the Indian boundary line in Florida, per act twenty-sixth May, eighteen hundred and twenty-four, one -hundred and thirty-five dollars and forty-nine cents. ; For purchase of Creek and Cherokee reser vations, per act second March, eighteen hun dred and twenty-three, twenty-one hundred dollars. For expense of treating with the Choctaws and Chicasaws, for extingiushment of their title to lands within the limits of Mississippi, per act, twentieth May, eighteen hundred and twenty six, six hundred and fifty-eight dollars. Approved, March 2d, 1831. AN. ACT to extend the act, entitled "An act for the further extending the powers of the Judges of the Superior Court of the Terri tory of Arkansas, under the act of the twen-ty-sxith day of May, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-four, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the act, entitled "Anact for the further extending the powers of the Judges of the Superior Court of the Terri tory of Arkansas, under the act 6f the twenty sixth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, and for other purposes," ap proved on the eighth day of May, one thousand eight hundred I and thirty, be, and the same is hereby, extended and continued in force until the eighth day of May, one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-two. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That each of the Judges of the Superior Court of the Territory of Arkansas shall, whilst in the dis charge of the duties imposed by this act, be al lowed at the rate of eight hundred dollars per annum, in addition to their salary as Judges of the Superior Court for the said Territory, which shall be in full their of services, to be paid out of any ,money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated. ' Approved, March 2, 1831. AN ACT to extend the patent of Samuel Brownine for a further period of fourteen 1 years. it enaciea oy the senate and House of csciuanves oj trie united states of Ame rica in Congress assembled That there be, ana nereby is, granted unto Samuel Browning, a citizen of the United States his h eirs admin istrators, and assigns, for the term of fourteen years trom the twenty-fourth day of November, eignteen hundred and twenty-eight, the full and exclusive right and liberty of making, con siructing, using, and vending to others to be used, his improvement called a U magnetic se parating machine," a description of which is giveji in a schedule annexed to letters patent granted to the said Samuel Browniiig for ,the same on tne twenty-fifth day of November, eighteen hundred and fourteen. Approved March 3 1831; AN ACT making appropriations for the public buildings, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That the following sums be, and thaoompflrp UU.r, A-.rvlcl, j MiUUI'I ated, to be paid out of any money in the Treas ury nototherwise appropriated, for the follow- ing purposes, that is to say one two hundred and htty-nme aonars. :. For expense of provisions for Indians at the distribution of annuities while on visits of busi ness with the different superintendents and agents, aiid when assembled on business eleven thousand eigbj hundred and ninety dollars. For contingencies of the Indian Department, .For Expenses incurred in surveying the northwestern boundary lines of the Miami and Fotawatamie cession by treaties of sixteenth October,1, "one thousand eight hundred and twenly-slx, and twenty-third October, thousand! eight hundred and twenty six, hundred and twenty-seven dollars. For surveying and dividing, the reservation r -granted to the halt-Dreed sacs ana r oxes Dy the treaty of fourth August, one thousand eight hundred land twenty four, two hundred dollars. For the payment of sundry claims for Indian depredations, heretofore allowed at the De partment of War, one thousand three hundred dollars; i F6r payments made for provisions and neces sary 'assistance to Indians emigrating to the yest, and to those tribes now settled on or rinr itVin I KniiTac rutror Wpt nf thf MlSSmiTl. in addition to the approbation heretofore made tor that object oy act 01 nrntn iviay, one inou- : iand ei?ht himdred and twentv-eight, three 'ihoiisan'dj five hundred and sixty-two dollars For provisions and. other assistance to In dians! reriioving to the West from Ohio, Indiana Illinois and Missouri, required in one thousand ' eight! 'hiindred and thirty-one, five thousand dollars. v For ;building houses for Indian agents, sub agents, blacksmith's shops in all the several agencies, seven thousand dollars. Spp 2i . A lid he ft further rnnr.tprl- That, tbp lollowing sums, carried to the surplus tund, at the commenpement of the present year, be and tie same are hereby appropriated, viz : ! - "For additional expense at the Red river agency per act of ninth May, one thousand J .-tight! hundred and twenty-eight, thirteen hun dred in . ing U7 AN ACT to incorporate a Fire Insurance Company j 11 yeurgerown in tne Uistnct ot Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of xve preventatives oj the United States of Ame rica in Congress assembled,- That the sub scribers to this company, their successors and assigns, shall be, and they are hereby,, created a body politic and corporate, by the name and style of the "Potomac Fire Insurance ! Compa ny of Georgetown;" and shall by that name have succession, and shall be able to sue : and be sued, implead and be impleaded, in all courts of law in the United States, and to make and use one common seal, and the same to alter and amend at their pleasure. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That sub scriptions be opened in Georgetown, in the District aforesaid, under the qirection of Fran cis Dodge, Raphael Semmes, Walter Smith, John Kurtz, William S. Nicholls, L. G. Da vidson, John Marbury, Joel Cruttenden, O. M. Linthicum, James Dunlop, William G. Ridge ley, Samuel Humphreys, and William Hayman as Commissioners, orVmajority of them, for raising a capital stock of two-hundred thousand dollars, divided into eight thousand shares of twenty-five dollars each. Sec. And be it further enacted, That the said Commissioners after giving ten days pre vious notice of the time and place for recei ving subscriptions of the said stock shall pro ceed to receive the same ; and should the num ber of shares subscribed exceed the number of which the capital stock consists, then, and in such case, the said Commissioners are hereby authorized and directed so to apportion the shares subscribed among the several subscri bers, by proportional reduction, as may reduce the whole to the aforesaid number of eight thou sand shares. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That, the sum of one dollar on each shjjre shall be paid to the Commissioners at the I time of subscri bing, and a further sum. of four dollars on each tV days previous notice to the stockholders, in one or more newspapers printed in the District of Columbia, not exceeding two "dollars on each share: and that the remainder of the said For completing the painting of the Capitol, twentv-five dollars shall be secured bv notes three thousand, seven hundred and sixty dol- payable on demand, signed and endorsed to the ars. cnticfnrtirm nf thp Prpsidpnt and directors. The said notes shall be renewed whenever the directors may consider it proper; but the di rectors are hereby required tp cause the same to be renewed at least once in. every twelve months; and every stockholder neglecting or refusing to renew his note, or neglecting or refusing to Dav anv instalment, when required mates of the year one thousand eight hundred byhe President and Directors so to do, shall For planting and improving the ground with , the enclosure of the Capitol square, includ- the gardener s salary for one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one; and pay of laborers, hree thousand dollars. , To make good the deficiency in the esti- the president and directors elected as aforesaid ; -that the president shall preside at all meetings! 01 the directors, and, in case of absence, his 1 piace may be supplied by one of the directors, appointed by the board; that the president and dlrctors shall have power and authority to make alLkinds of insurances against loss or damage by fire, and insurances on inland trans portation of goods, wares, merchandise, and teountry produce, not exceeding ten thousand JV'T .ne Tolicy and to invest the r " .T ""ion in stock, or dispose of the sime in such manner as in their judgement may be most advantageous to the said institu tion; that they shall have full power and au thority to appoint a secretary, and such other clerks and servants under them as shall be Ac cessary for transacting the business of the said institution and may allow them such salary as they shall judge reasonable; to ordain and establish such by-laws, ordinances, and regu- auons, as snail appear to them necessary for the idollars. For extinguishment of the title of the Creeks to land in Georgia, per act twenty-sixth May, me thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, ba lance re-appropriatcd twenty-first March, eigh teen hundred and twenty-eight, four, thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty even cents. For claim&.ao-ainst the Osages,by citizens of - the United States, per act third March, eigh' teen hundred and ihineteen. balanccreappro- priated tiwpnty-first March, eighteen Tiundred and twenty-eight,- ejight hundred and thirty : lour jdollars and fifty cents. ;:.' -Folr extinguishment of the claims of the Cherpkees to their lands in Georgia, per act mntlj May, one thousand eight hundred and i twenty-eight, fortysix thousand one hundred and four I dollars and fifty cents: For carrvinor intn effect the treatv concluded with1 the Creeks, fifteenth November, eighteen hundred twenty-seven, per act twenty-fourth and twenty-nine, for finshing gates and fences, thousand nine hundred and eaghty-four dollars. For lighting lamps in and round the square, and erecting twenty-four new lamps, one tho- sand five hundred dollars. For alterations and repairs, five hundred dollars. For new stoves for warming and ventilating the hall of the House of Representatives," eight hundred dollars. , For purchasing Seneca stone flagging for the terrace and walks adjoining the Capitol, three thousand dollars. -mm -W 1 "T m A For employing Jonn r razee to execute a bust of John Jay for the Supreme Court room, four hundred dollars. For painting the President's house, inside and out, three thousand : tour hundred ana eighty-two dollars. i j For planting, and improving'jthe grounds a bout the President's housed including the gar dener's salary, four thousand dollars. For alterations and repairs of the President's house, five hundred dollars. For funiture, and repairs of furniture, five thousand dollars. 1 For compensation to Charles Bulfinch, late Architect of the Capitol, for his extra services in planning and superintending the huilding of the penitentiary at Washington, the jail in Alexandria, the additional buildings for the Post Qffice and Patent Office, and for allow. ancefo returning with his familyl to Boston, eleven hundred dollars. 1 Approved, March 2, 1831. forfeit, all his interest in this company, and be - - - M. held liable for his proportion of any loss which may have occurred previous to such neglect or refusal. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That, should any forfeiture be incurred by any mem ber of this institution, the same may be annul led, remitted, and made void by a majority of the whole board of directors present at the meeting at which the motion for such remis sion shall be made : Provided, That no remit tance of any forfeiture under this act shall take place without the payment of the principal of said instalment, and interest thereon, or the re newal of his note, as required by the directors, as also the payment of his proportion of such loss as mav have occurred ore vious to such -j ----- X forfeiture. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, 1 hat, as soon as two thousand shares shall be subscribed for, the Commissioners hereby authorized to receive subscriptions shall call a meeting of the subscribers, after giving ten days notice in one or more of the newspapers printed in the Dis trict of Columbia, and the subscribers who shal assemble in consequence of such notice, or ap npnr bv nroYV. shall choose bv ballot from amonff the stockholders, by a majority of votes twelve directors, who shall continue in office until the first Monday m August, in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty one ; on which Monday in August, in every! succeeding year thereafter, an election shall be neia tor twelve directors as aforesaid, whoishaii con tinue in' office for one-year from the time of their election, ajiu until others be chosen in thpir atpnrl - and thp said directors, at their 1 . a -. . regulating and conducting the concerns of said institution, not being contrary to, or in consistent with, this act, or the laws and con stitution of the United States; that the said president and directors shall conduct business in Georgetown, that they shall keep full, fair, and correct entries of their transactions, which shall be at all times open to the inspection of the stockholders ; they shall also have power Jo hire or purchase a suitable building or build ings in Georgetown, for the purpose of trans acting the affairs of the institution ; that the president, or such other person as may be ap pointed in his place, and four directors, shall form a quorum for transacting business, and all questions which may come before them shall be decided by a plurality of votes. feec. 9. And be it further enacted, That, all policies of insurance made bv this corporation shall be signed bv the nresidpnr. .if.tpst.pd hv the Secretary, and sealed with the common seal thereof ; and all losses on any such policy or policies shall be adjusted by the president and board of directors, and paid agreeably to the terms of tne policy, out ol the tunds ot the company. Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That, di vidends of the nett profits arising on the card- - 1 1 tal stock, or so much thereof as to them may appear advisable, alter reserving one third of the nett profits as a surplus fund, until it shall amount to the sum of twenty thousand dollars, shall be made at such periods as the president and directors may judge proper, not oftener than once in six months, and the same shall be paid to the stockholders or their legal repre sentatives ; but if a dividend shall at any time be declared of greater amount than the nett profits of the said company at the time of mak ing the same, each and every director that con sented thereto shall, and is hereby declared to be liable for, in his individual capacity, and bound to contribute to make ood thj defici ency in tne capital stock occasioned by such improper dividend. Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That, no stockholder shall be answerable, in his person or individual property, for any contract or agreement of said company, or for any losses, deficiences, or failures, of the capital stock of said institution, except in the case of a director declaring an improper dividend, as before provided for in the tenth section of this act ; but the whole of the said capital stock together with all property, rights, and credits, belong ing thereto, and nothing more, shall at any ime be answerable for the demands against the said company. Sec. 12. And be it further enacted, That the stock of this institution is hereby declared per sonal and not real estate, and may be assigned and transterred on the books 01 the company, in person or by power of attorney only ; but no stockholder indebted to the company shall be permitted to make a transfer, or receive a divi dend, until such debt is paid or secured to the sa tisfaction of the president and board of directors. Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, That this act shall be and continue in force until the first day of December, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and until the end of the next session of Congress which shall hap pen thereafter; and on the dissolution or expi ration of thisi-charler, the president and direc tors for the time being shall take prompt and effectual measures for closing all its concerns : but no such disolution or expiration shall ope rate so as to prevent any suits to be brought or continued by or against the said corporation, for any debt or claim due by or to, the same, and which arose previously to laid dissolution expiration ; but tor the purpose of closing or AN ACT for the relief of , John Gough, and first meeting, shall choose from among them- other Canadian refugees. selves, or from the stockholders at large, a Bp it prtar.tp.d hv the Senate and House of president, and allow him a reasonable com- Renresentatives of the United States of, Ame- pensation for his services; and, in case of death, rica in Congress assembled, That the Presi- removal, resignation, or other disqualification rfp.nt of thpTTnitpH States be autnorizea to issue ot me president or any 01 me uireciuis, to John Gouah. of Indiana, a patent tor the remaining directors may elect others to supply .1 . 1 . 1 - j I a 1 " 1 J I .Atniiinilaii rC Vtt lorm norineast quarter ol section eieveu, m iuwsm tneir places uunug n iciuoumci ui twelve, north, of range nine, west, in tne vm- for which they were cnosen. its concerns, its corporate powers shall remain unimpaired. Approved, March 2, 1831. AN ACT for the relief of certain holders of certificates issued in lieu ol lands injured by earthquakes in Missouri. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ame rica in Congress assembled, That the legal owners of any certificate's of new location is sued under the act of seventeenth Febuary, one thousand eight hundred and hiteen, for the re lief of pcrsous whose lands were injured by earthquakes in Missouri, which may have been located upon lands, any part of which has been adjudged to any person or persons as a right of pre-emption, shall be authorized to locate such warrants, upon such lands as are liable to entry at private sale, Provided, That previ ous to making such new location, the owners cennes land district, upon the condition ex pressed therein,' that neither said , John, nor any person under him. shall claim any benefit under a patent, erroneously issued for the south east quarter of said section, and alleged to be lost. '. ! j i , . Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the existing laws for the correction of errors in the purchase of the public land shall j be equally applicable to erroneous locations of the war rants of Canadian refugees. ! Approved, 2d March, 1831. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That eve rv subscriber shall be entitled to vote by lmsplf. his aorent or proxy, appointed under his hand and seal, attested by two witnesses, at all electio ns made by virtue of this act ; and shall have as many votes as he holds shares, as far as ten shares ; one yote for every five shares which he may hold over ten shares as far as fif ty other shares; and one vote fore very twenty shares which he may hold oyer sixty shares , Sec. 8. And be it f urther enacted That, the affairs of this, institution shall be conducted by aforesaid . shall jejinquish to the United all claim to the previous location. And Provided further, That such locations shall be made and patents issued thereior, unaer tne same regu lations, and restrictions, as if the locations had been made under the provisions the second section of the act of the twenty-sixth April one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two, enti tled "An act) toperfect certain locations and sales of 4he public lands in Missouri." Sec. And be it further enacted, That this act shall remain yi force for the term of eigh teen months' from the passage thereof. Apprcvrd, March Sf, 1531, THE TARIFF. Niles to the friends of the American System. AsMr. Niles is viewed as a sori of poMcal oracleas one of the pillars of the American &ystem--we shall offer to the public a brief commentary oh his late address. q ' - Mr. Niles sis out .by declaring the gratifica jon each fnendf theystem must feel, jnthe "present general prosperity of his country" which is mainly, ifnoA solely attributed to this operation of the American System. But, how does he prove that the country is prosperous, and, that it has been rendered $0 by the system Why, forsooth, by alleging tbt we have an unparalleled abundance of specie The bartial failure of a crop or two in Europe and the possibility of a general war in that hemisphere, have not only increased the demand for mr bread stuffs, but caused thousands of capitalists to send their funds to this country, for safe- Keepmrg; and the rapid liquidation of the na tional debt is throwing back into circulation, more than ten millions of dollars per annum. 1 hese are really the causes that ha produced the temporary redundancy of circulating medi um to which Mr. Niles refers; To prove that it has not been the result of 'the protective policy, it is only necessary to remark, that our exports of cotton and woollen goods, amount to little or nothing and that, owing to the pros perous condition of this country, we cannot expect, and ought not to- expect, for centu ries to come, to be able to compete with Eng- ' land, in the busines of supplying other nations with cotton or woollen goods The rectitude of this -position is clearly demonstratpd. W ih anxiety manifested by the manufacturers and ' .their friends, for the perpetuation of the exis ting high duties on cotton and woollen cloths. Would such solicitude be felt for the perpetu ation of a scale of protecting duties, ranging from fifty to two hundred per centum, if we could really manufacture so cheap as to be able to enter into competition with England in sup plying other nations with such fabrics? The very idea is preposterous. . It will not be denied that manufactures tend to increase our national wealth ; but it may be safely asserted, that they have rtotyet had the effect of perceptibly increasing the qdantity of the precious metals in this country because we have not been able to export a sufficient amount of cotton or woollen goods to produce such a result. So far from being able to enter into competition with England, in supplying other nations with cotton and woollen goods, the amount of our imports from that kingdom has not been materially diminished. On the contrary, it is now increasing, will be de monstrated by the next annualReport of the Secretary of the Trasury; and it will continue to increase with unprecedented rapidity, until a thorough modification oTtlae xiwxitg tnriST shall be effected; The fact, that this country is flourishing, proves nothing. Vast in extent, fertile, and blessed with institutions which have not yet ( served to shackle, in, any material degree, the ! industry of its inhabitants, and serving asthe asylum of the oppressed of all nations how could it fail to flourish?,. The prosperity of a country, receiving hundreds of . thousands Of emigrants per yca so boundless, so rich in soil and resourced, could only be checked by the perpetuation of something like the existing tariff. s The remarks we have already made are quite as pertinent as those of Mr. Niles. Like him, we have, thus far, only referred to the effects of the present tariff in general terms but, while he is evidently charmed with its supposed tendency to increase the happiness -and pros perity of the nation, we contend that it is calr culated, in the sequel, to undermine j all the important manufacturing interests of the coun try. z ' ' We are now importing manufacturesxfiron trom England, jrom a horse-snoc nail to an anchor. We can no longer ; supply ourselves with chain cables or anchors drawing chains hammers, hatchets, shovels, tongs, cast or wrought hinges, hoes, frying pans, &c. &c. &c. In short, we are importing, not only" horse shoes and horse-shoe nails, with almost every other species of manufacture of iron- but our black-smiths arc, in a manner, Compel led to buy English anvilsvices, hammersy&c It is thus demonstrated, that, under the exis ting tariff, our black-smiths cannot enter into competition with those of England, in supply- . ing their own tools ! Yet this is part of a sys. tern which the mechanics of this country are urged to support! ! The duty-on boots is $ 50 per pair on shoes 25 cents per pair. On leather the duty SO npr ppnt. advnlorem. The increased val ue given to leather amounts to about one dol lar on the stock of each pair ofAmerican boots which leaves a protecting duty of not more than 50 cents per pair in faror of the American boot-maker, which is not sufficient to coyer Ahe difference between the vaHe of labor in rxJh "land and in the u. estates, lne protection afforded to the American shoemaker is still less, as it does not exceed 7 or 8 cents per pair, on coarse and fine shoes for grown persdns. The English government, by repealing I the duty on leather, imported into that kingdom, some two or three years since has, to a great extent, if not effectually, counteracted the pro tective policy of the American government, so far, as it was designed rio operate in favb of the maniifartirrp of boots and shoes. ne prostration of that branch qf.iutJsfry in m of the States and a great depression of it throughout the Union, has bceriVthe natural" consequence. . . -; . 1 L : ! The condition of the hatter is as oepioramr ues- c fbt ihe &hnp-ma1t er. and he is soon tined to know and feel it. -In the, tot,; place; by the operation of the tariff, he is compel led to pay about fifty per-ceUUinOTre for furs than the English manufacturer ij, th the difference in labor, enables the Bngllslu manufactures to ship vast quantities of hatto i this country hnisAea ana unjunsnm. vj V