North Carolina Newspapers

""" V . - ; . .' - r 1 . .-.-.' T893 LB VT. B.t.. '"'M,m l r vm tiM ! "tm AricTiii' THREE P0LLAR8A YEAR it warn hi m n m v n - u m at- n irai ir , -a k. . o at rma ft m it n u --..a. , v mi ns'a i . "xau am m imi tar i m lb i ra ibi w ibj n. a a h i bhi m 41 i ! i n ibi ibh ncsa im fln IBBb. an a n cxv ' fBT,4fSb A tesr-al TO m . Ml ll-lfiv K H III H"H III JBV an e fH U 1-1 2!Xl ,f3 ii ill la I Ki Iia WEsai vssai let ibibi a oibi a i v " , , ; .. -. TOL. BALEIGU, N. C ,WEDXEDAT APRIL 1 It 140, 1-1 1-.', r?r P AN CULTURE. . . ut irrmind which is kept from vegetation of any 11 U f much as that on which a crop U grown kind, will nd "HouU this, but if they would make - proper There 5,1 bl removed. ' Make an experim,nt examinaue uirao" iu the garden, and hoe.it over evry day. or takea piece of groundmmg ; tation from Parting. Sow often enough Mine kind of eraiu. Afters !nhh,Ko ortSwksmine both pieces !y digging into theffl i with a spaae or . perhaps of a fool or more, will be found f1 X 5S3 only two or tKree Whes-below that . Twiltt6 foS au temois? famine the gro,,nd in n orchard !' irTte. ana if it is not naturally a wet p.ece of ground, it m ?.&und dry to " great deh. If there i a tree m your corn vv. l befound dry t J notl much dryer near it than oa s.m.lar field, see if the 8""u h of its roots. The fact is, the roots of V TMone by simple evaporation. ' .This may be face, than it j wu a ue h' 'I10istuie id requ.ml lo support k"OWfom whln the stalks are nearly full grown, ,,an in its St s aS Now, from all this, we deduce an argu.ucn. m favor earl est stages, i , culture which permits no useless vege- ofdeaH c""Tm i8culUvated crops; tlie advantage of which "rt, VywoymJ cwnotatoes, they need all the grass " d weeds To K the"grou.Id from drying up." Now s, . and weeus iu v l?iirtaicethe grass find weeds make the as we have o Xged that corn has been cumstances rhat Uto sat i$l an? pSgh UseofT so a ponion of them, that the extended, ana .ui v ' s , lhe stalk ftn3 it soon withers. This is and waeysl to g ml lv produced. But'it is only when the roots pf c"m have bX wiely extended, and are torn and inuf .lated in Z Operation of working it, thatany such consequence follows. If lha crois worked s ft ought to be while it is small, uo fears of Ii'-L"l beentertaineJ.-fo- CUivalor. Tram the Main Farmer. r ii.nP. QP KNOWLEDGE AND OBSERVATION, N ONE - It will be wcollecied by Ihe reader., that. jJ Kave some account of the "American Metallic l.ustre," a newarUcle for cloaning and polishing the metals. - Since then -we. have , been farSwuh the particular, of its discovery, &c., which go to show the value of knowledge and observation sometimej. in a Pecuniary point of view. It seems that a young man from the city of Doftou, who had, during his leisure hours, studied geology and chemistry, was travelling through this State soliciting subscriptions to a news-paper- Pafng through tle town of ewfield,. pilVof bricks, which From their peculiar color, attracted his i itwn iion. Heexamined one of them-enqnired from whenc e the c ay was taken of which they were made-learnt the S-K-extent oftheclay-bed-eame to the conclusion that iVwm la mine ot wealth-proposed to purchase the farm-finally succeeded m effecting a purchase atjll hundred dollar$-hA the writings mode went to Boston, and there sold tvo acres of the farm which contain the "Metallic Lustre," for what think youl-for fovr Tiiotr ASi douiu ! and still owns the form, of about seventy acres, with decent buildings thereon, and one half of the etay-bed, from whicli he wUl realiae a handsome fortune, bo much for a hUle knowledge of geology and chemistry. The man of whom he pur chased little dreamt that he was selling out a fortune for fifteen hun dred dollars. He had lived thrrt for years, but knew not the value of his possession. Had he spent some of his leisure moments in the acquisition of valuable geological knowledge, he might have made the d4covcry,and thus mndt his fortune. , But t is too late for him he has sold out and the purchaser, who was tn rather jndigncut circumstances, has buttered his bread, for life. LIME AS MANURE. J Watson, in the Journal of the Agricultural Society, states that n piece of ground containing 166 acres, on which little grew except heath, was more than doubled in value, by a good dressing of lim, applied on the top sward. This wss done about 15 years ago, and totally eradicated the heath. The lime, to this day appear$ i full action, as its effects annually testify, from the richness and cwee nesi of the herbage, the texture of which has been thoroughly changed by the action of ihe lime, The dep green hue, and luxuriant ap namnce of this land in spring and antnmn, form a atriking contrast with those adjoining, which are still unimproved. The soil is a thin moorish loam, w a high climate, resting on the grey waclLlot-ination.'-Maiy CuViraior. cign wheat until the price in pur markets hud been, for three conse cutive months, above 80. per quarter. Another law was passed in 1822, prohibiting the importation of foreign wheat when the prices were at or under 70. per quarter; udmiuing ii when between 7. and 8(to. at a duty of Via.; when between S0. and b5., at a duty of 6.; and when above 65. at a duty of It. This law, however, never came into effect, as it was provided that iis operation should be delayed until wheat rose above 80. per qnarter, which did not ; occur before anther alteration took place. Early in 1827, Mr. Canning brought forward a erhs of resolutions tor the purpose pf forming them into a corn law. He proposed a sliding scale, nearly similar to the one afterwards carried by the Wellington cabinet, and which remained in force until Sir Robert Peel's bill in 1842, which now regulates the admission of foreign corn. Kmgliak Ppm - SKETCH UF THE CORN LAWS. A short summary of Uh- history, of ihe Com Laws, cannot fail at , this moment to prove interesting. -Jl'hr first act for regulating lhe rates of duty, was 13th Geo. HL, e. 4a Previous to the passing of that act, the statutes or orders in Council on the subject were rather dictated by circunvtan es,such aa prosperous and deficient harvests, ihm any intelligible and settled principles. Usually, a itreater quantity of corn was growi than was required for our own consump tion. When there wa a scarcity the exportatipu of, all kinds or grain wa prohibited, and even bounties ofiered for importations from , broad. When, on the other hand, thee was a glut m the country, bounties were offered for its exportation. From an early period, cer tainly as early as the reig" of Henry VI, the principle of protection to home-grown corn, ha been invariably maintained by our kgts Iwhire. In tho reign of Jamea 1 the importation of -fore-gn wheat ras prohibited when-the- price in the English market was . below per qtiaiter; ftndin Ihe reign of Charles 1L when the commerce rf England became more extended, it seems a complex sliding wile was stabtislicd, the . duty on foreign wheat bring 16, when the fwiee liere was f3. per quarter or under, 8. wlicn between 63. and Ht.; ami when above the last price all imports to be allowed free. The same line of policy may bo traced pervadiog Uie .whole of the iiref-eding rhangiw in the laws until 1773, when they assumed a. luorc constant and regular ahape. By. the act of 13 Ceo. , 1IL, the futy was 24. 3a., when wheat wui under 50. P qtiarter, and , ! wlr ho price was at or "hove 5 1. the duty was 6l. These rates oomH to have been fixed with a view of keeping the price of wheat as nearly as paible at CU. pr quarter which, regarding the f reati-r value of nvyiey in those day, would probably be about e ipM to rTj. th quarter at the pffm-nt lime, . Sjibrtly after the com-, lueiH'Mik'ut of flw last grout w'af Ihe pivot was raised, and wheu the price uas l.-Uw 03n. er quarter, the duty' on foreign, wheat was. 38 W falling to 7if. wlien tho prk roclied CO. Tlicse dutKS were tuJvJtnced soon afterwanls and in 1813, Mr. Kobiuou succec-,. Ied in passing an act absolu'ely prohibiting the importatiin of fr. SIMPLE METHOD OF FILTERING. The waters of the Wangho and Yang-tse-kiang, in China, are highly surcliarged with mud, the lormer containing one-seventeenth -part, and the rnifter one- lrinetv-eixth of earth. Tliis renders them -both unpleasant and unwholesome to drink. Cunningham, the wri ter, informs ns that (lie Chinese have adopted a very simple remedy tor this evil, which it behoves any one who may chance to visit muddy streams, to remember. Into atout a quart of water they throw a small pinch of alum, leaving it to stand a few minutes; it becomes as clear as crystal,-a cbnsklerubk sediment being found at thfr bnttoim ; The jwoteat fishenftan i al ways -i provided ;witn; A smafl portiori for this i necessary purpose. K - ' ' ; -; ; poTATOE JELLY! Thb readiness with wliich a good-sized basin-full of thick jolly may be procured from a single moderate sixed potatoe, is a fact worth knowing. 1 have several times repeated the experiment, and liiSjUyiL- change a raw'potatoe into a basin'ultotolsticeuht jelly,' wfilcfiLfiiii'' 6hf j to lie seasoned with a little sugar, nutmeg, and white Wincj lo please, the most fastidious pa'ate. To obtain this jelly in perfection, let a potatoc be washed, peeled, and grated; throw the pulp thus procur ed, into a jug of water and stir it well. Let this stand for a few minutes, and a sufficient quantity of starch will f ill to the bottom for the purpose required pour off the water, and then keep stirring up the starch at the bottom of thb basin, while boiling water is poured upon it, and it will soon and suddenly pass to the state of a jelly. -1 he only nicety required is to be careful that the water is absolute ly boiling, otherwise the change will not take place. Mr. Darwin has recorded an instance of some of his attendants being unable to boil potatoes above a certain height on the Cordileras, owing to the diminution of pressure not allowing the water to Income sufficiently heated Before' ''MMrVhemvvrf paastWysomiKqil.. " toweett theeonditiew nrio aiid : their starch converted tojlly. Upon comparing this jelly with that . ' from the starch called, arrow-toot, and obtained direct froro'Bcrniuda, 1 find a difficulty in my own person in discriminating between iheir flavour, though an invalid in the habit of eating arrow-root. The difference, ho ever, becomes more sensible when both jellies are made palatable with sugar, &c, for then, both the invalid my self and another person were equally decided in our preference of the jelly from, the patotoo to that from Ihe aixowrroot. tho latter possess- ing rather a mawkish flavour, as though.it bad been prepared with smoky . water. 1 .know not whether ..medical men are cble to point ont any real difference in the composition of starch obtained from ; potatoes and that from the arrow-root, or whether past experience - has Bhwu them that the one is a more nutritious food for the in valid than the other, but, certainly, arguing a priori, and with HO wishio" give them an opportunity of trying the experiment upon myself, I . am inclined to think, that" sending to Jamaica for arrow-root started, at 2. 6d. to 3. a pound, is a most superfluous extravagance, whilst we can manufacture that from potatoes at home for about id . or a la. Ex. Paper. ' - Tram tlx 0Hiika rintr. COW PEAS. t is the opinion of many a farmer that lands after being in clover a number of years become what they denominate' clover sick: whe ther this is true or not, if the following faets be. so, they will find an excellent substitute in cow peas." A gentleman in visiting South Carolina and Georgia, says, that his attention was directed to the cow pea of those States as an improving crop for our exhausted soils. He mentions a gentleman well know in the South who sow ed a field in oaU, so poor that he only reaped seven bushels of oala per acre; as soou as the oats were taken off the land was ploughed and sown in cow peas, which were ploughed in when at their rank est growth. The following summer he reaped fourteen bushels of oata per acre. A repetition of the process "gave him next season twenty eight bushels of oats to the acre; -and the third crop of peas turned in yielded over forty bushels. When this gentleman return ed he sowed the cow pea on a field too poor to grow clover, on the 6th dav of May, at the rate of one bushel to the acre, ani when they . were ploughed in; the average length of the vines was seven leet, requi ring a three-horse plough to cover them, lie never had such diffi culty in turning in the most luxuriant crop of clover. J. F. Ta aesjiber of difTtrrnt plants in (lit , world ha, brra vriialj estimated at from S0.IM)0. t 100 .000. The laig'tt trre in tlm word i in Alri. feral urgru Lioilua rctide in tht roi.k. Th largott flrcr is t'iree ft in ilum eter", t The oak will livo six hantlrvJ vfr, Tht "Cw TreM in Smith AiHrrici, proJuco milk from which the ple ob Uia r9lr suppliea. GOOD LAURA MERttlM.. "Mother." said a jrounc girl he en iere d a roni where a lady ' ssterl reading, 'Laara Merrill is drs'l." ' Mr. Hunt raised her eye from tht book, and inquired of her dioghtnr when her yomg friend had died. .She, died lt tvening but nint "clock. Georgt hat jttt told me. Ile'went ' " tn her fatheri't houtt to inquiri about her. 0 dear, moih-r, I cannot brir to think . that 1 shail lever a-t her lather and mother, aad Ellen and little Frank, how, very much they mat mUa herr , Yes, Mary it It a -tad bereavementf vthe waiMiti'f the mot fairhftl clatghler -and affectinnafe and obliging- tatera. that 1 ever kntw and the wa a very pleasant companion and kind friend. - And the watalwaya ao gund ta the. poor,'' replied Mary. 0or5e said ht met poor blind Martha coming; awy from s .the jMwae erg,x4urajaaXlt;uy .anjL,, . ... a r! . ... TO BEATFARMERr Martin Smith of Wheatland, -ith VO acres of land, has sustained the last vear, a family of 13 children, and had money on hand to assist his neighbors who had 200 acres. Dy his good management"" and perseverance, he was enabled, to hold on nis crop three years for an improved market.. The committee on farms of Ihe Monroe Ag ricultural Society awarded him a premium of a diploma, framed and glazed. The secret of his success, we understand, is his superior method of cultivation. He should be made a professor. The last Genesee Farmer contains a letter from him, in which he modestly . expressed his thanks to the committee for the notice Uiey have ta-, ken of him.-ifocft. DamocraU - 1 ,;, . -A , , Killing Rett. Mr. Alex, teeds.of St. Wph, Miohipa, - saya vl .(ia,fii your eorreapoodenl O. .J.. Uinjthaaaton, tne remtdy tat , killing rmtt. that I know Iroia ei pone net lo be effective. -Mix tnm art 1 lacked limt with eorn-meal, and place where'the rau niav ctidtntally find it. They will sooa beemt very lhinHy,"and7po" drlnkiof wawr tht lima slacks ami swells ihe rat like "offiMwr." In ht Bahama --Isles i ponet is fried and placed in their way t Ahey-aat drink, swsaV- bum and di. If they die in iheir neau, or any concealed nlaea-vast quantities o Cologne will be required, Lima and meal aboulJ be, of thturtiont part, and meal two parts, wett mixed together." n , ii 1. 1 '--)iir" ' - f it- Foot CWrwrt. Extract from a Wtitr from 8. B. Bracaaia, - Esq.,- ' of Hamilion, Madiaon county, N. Y.. to the Editor of die ' Cultivaten--l am Uwrough flflnvert to th root crop, erpeciaHy thS carrot " From the " little esprieae 1 have had,-. I am fully convicted that I an Whiter forty tows o foar tore of carrots, with one-farib of tht tiy, barn-yard,-' in Ub. Mnil'iiiiiii than ftirniorlv. the full amount of hay and three buah- ela of erain to eaoh cow. I think thai greensward-preferable tn- fallow - Iwdi --lav expaaet of tiUing. and the .weeds, ffil !nj',r,n.u P'antV U much lest, aa, by plowing the sward deep,- die weeds do nof start 1 Sl. The ad will ooa ' rot, and afford tht proper anlrlmtiJt ftr . the plants. My .fitsent calculation is plsat four acres beets andearrets the next season." make all her cant and keefirrhem iff-wics order loo and ahe weat over atinntt tvery day to read a chapter or two io tlie b blt to her. And thtro is tht pMtr triihiuan who broke hi leg lat winter . and whott child wat to very aickf he say H aaved tht child'a lift. I am sure I don't know what tht poor, will do without her. I caa't help all tht timt wialiiof that , her lift had been tpartd.! - 8ho will be aadly m!aeJ, I know, my dear daughter It actio a if all io. tht village have met with a lo ia her death Bat then yu believe she i aow ia heaven don't your' c -,yny, yet indeed moth r, . I m aura ht tavedjhe Saioiir wtthatt her Iwart. TUe very last timt wt wert -gether, tht said he ecemd more pre ciou ta htr haa ever. 8h eaVd that aomatimt it stemtd to her that tnttrnity would hardly be long enough to lovt aad praise bimjaad yoa know mother,how hard ahe wrmed to try to do just as ht baa commanded aad I have heard yoa say that y never taw. a port faithlut young dlcfpte.,'-rT Yet my dear, I belitvt that he was mrepared to eater into the joy of her Lordr and thit oaht to console yoa for her Us, Try to think mart of tht happiatas which -hUaonjoflrijudJesol tht be. reavement which y and otheraiiviif perienced; and rtmembtr that it yoa eon '' tiane faithful t your Savioar, htwill fi - tially reaait yoo to your friend, in that happy world where there ahall b no mere separation forever, " " ' Here tht conversation" wa interrupted by a call from a neighbor. .Miirer. Negro Ingenuity 7 As Same drunk" An old drunken negro who was very noisy, wat threatened with a severe pun tshreent if ha got drunk again and made uch a noie. Before many day, bo we ve.. ho was again found drnnk and making a miae. Snmbo wascalltd up to bis master, and atked if ha did not remember what had been told hin. "Yta, Massa." Well what was it. SambarV "Why, , Maata, yon tell we if Sambo, got trunk -gain, he have Iwealy laahe on, Ids back." -Well, Sambo, thtn vou mut Ukt them." ; No; Mm." "Why not, Sambol" Cause, Mas, it is not trunk again , It be do aamo trunk, Maasa; Sambo baen no sober tinee." Thua it is with too many. It it iht stmt drunk all Hht time. They know not what it is to bo sober. . . ' Temp. Ad, .' 'Amelia and Her new bonnet, -Yoult bt itre to send it ham n-Stl-' arday, Mr. Smith, aa I shall wantto put it on to go to tlt 8abbath School . in lht miHi I nr." r i ' ' ' 7rtWVt'(jrrj Ceriainly Miss Jobnstrt you may dt- pend upon it.' j - To be tiimmed wih pink, yoa reme m ber and not too full. . Yea ma'am, I will make it te suit yon ' or you may lend it baek ' '- - " And ab the matter was left anlitl 8at " arday evening, when a ' mrtengef' eama -"wHV a1iindlwt, and in1-the bandbox ika , bonnet lor Mi Amelia F. Johnson. It was examined, and tried first on ont head, and t hen on another aad Anally ae-' knowleflgedLy all ho be veaf tavteful, a nd ' ' quitt beroming Mia f 1 It1 was talk ed T about uti bed ume it was Ihen dreamed" . about.iaad tht fiist thought Id AmehVs 1 mind on Sabbath morning wasT the new r ' bonnet, and how daahing the should look In ' - the SabbatH School c.la. Hut ft rained all ' day! and it wit a day of fretfalnots and impatience to this gidddf girl; " ' " ' ' Another week passed, and a aright sun ' cheertd tht next Sabbath morning, but ' Amelia wa tick! She did not leave her' bed all days and A violent fver telzod sp an her sad brought her near to the travel As ahe lay upon br tick bed, the wept to "."Itiink how fuiitiih aha had beeii - !' - maka' , what h w,ereatel( ., pnt repented . of bar fo'lv and when restored a health ahe mailt U her first and chief object ta .' tuft inuKtii uvui I. i , SKETCHES OF BRtTlSH INplA. The Pougliakeen! journal, tad Eagl't) ,n contain a, very . Miter'tliag taUer frmn;;4' f - Thoma S. Ranney, fortntity junior -Edt Jr tor of th Eglt who i iuiw;i roidegt.of j India being loraled it Ta.voy. TejintMt-. j r'ne. We extract severs!., parajripb.; 4 .- Umltr tht ntw nlmioiafiattoa. ijf Sir, ., Henry , Harding, great effort ,rf maViFg i to ritilixe and enlighten .the. peyp!t.py th,- - - etablihment of tchouht. On tjii iwbjtct , One of the rat acta of hi goverrmen , wa the adoption of a tyttcm to rduca't h : - the people ia the vcrnacuUt , bngttraB.t ; at the preirnt time chHiJare "almojevfi ? u . ry where atbljhcd, ,taaHl ,bj -tmatrr paid by government,. .The pay , it n ...a mert acatitj pittance tlther, nch at oor, - ' owa unu na placed in vcbo'dt nutters . " Who kiiw lutle m than . pjpiil..On , . the contrary, pricea range,' Hfrms J 00, to "S00 rupee per month inprimary achaols, ,f( ' and in the higher school ant colleges 1000 and 1300 rupee per month, Tb liberal-, ity ol government will be better apprecia . , ,lt ted aUq when it ia ailed that.taking into r ' V conaidmtMtt th dinorenct In, trtlut o( Uifj ;5--eeaaHe tJnrfiaxjUM Wfgli ewnetuutry, it ay bt,ad that ana bun , j quite, equal in value to tevrnty fivt dUir w - in Amenica. , iiaiincn wnaare cuevrq d the neceariea of life here Would ba " counted at luxurie at. homf... Indeed. If lame of iar,aertd !wd1 fmfw-Jnt- hetjrei.ttei jhej ing at oma school miterJiv;in In li wiih tyct, m-Ulie, bearers, eyre. and , numerou oilier ttrvanta aroaa the : they would be quite apt to tear thtir thd .. drrn would get iurectcd witl,aritoc racy x nntiona.' v . ., ., , ',, ft Tht following graphic aecpant.ol tha t9-.i4, ' rificn of human beingt by th Roond, 4V;,, 'very osmterout triba of barbarians whe in , . . habit the mountain of Qoomsoor, in', tha, , neighborbmid of Orriaaa, will be read with , , interftt Tht 'horrid. fetivl are pre hibitedby tht gtvernmanj, of , Sir. Ienrya5iJ Hardiogt. . ., ..far;-:v t jW' in ne or othtr of the ctnlederata Ioota, . -- in acceion, an4 tht ioUma ttol'a-n- from Vhtlowcoantries or. brought .from , aoma ether distant ftrtt and told to thete ; Moot a whtrt tht tacriftcesart performed If children they arc kept, antil a proper ag ,, , . j ; The cruel ceremony a . thns performed t Whvn tht appniated day arrive, the ; , 1 Rhoondl Miembled jfron all parlt fit the X country , dreised , ia . Iheir finery some , t , ' " with bear skins throws ever their should ... . ' era with tail of Peacock flowing behind , .'r . them and .the long winding feather, of thew jung!t .cock, waving on,;. their, htds.,,,sf JfAutjleckdjmt theyjBanct,-lean and .. rejoice, oeating druma and playtnY ea" an -inatrument not aalikt in sound te. tha , Highland pipe. Soon aftar noon the, janj or pretiding prieit with tht aid af. bit air r-iWllHW,lltlVB9 lIV VilllWl r'MMS.. te a cord whioh bat beta firmly s lxe4 th graand, and. there standing, orecf, be : sutvrt tht cruel . lortnra of having the w . fleth cat from Mt nonet iaj trotll pieoa t by tha knives of tht . ttvagt crowd who , , ruh-apoa him and contend with each- eth- n r for a portioa- Orrat. valaaia attached to tht first mortel cut from the ,Viptimt . - ' body for it is supposed te contain greater r virtue and a propoitioaatteagtrnett iV evinced to obtain kit' Out cooaidtrabJer v, danger te tht per an nf the operator at- j tenda tha feat, fort it htppene-ale thatl eqaal virtaaaYa ittribtlted te the fleth ef . e the lucky holder of thti firtt piece. tTm.i guard aaint ao dUagreeable an appropri ation, atUara will verhapt depott ne . ; ttirtdlobjectt'and thev atctrdinrly arai him with a knife tie' cletht about -' him, and holding en by the ends attbe appointed tlgnalnish withv two ' three , thoutand others at the miaerable steriftee when, if their man thaald 1 ) tteeful fl - in hi tim, 4hey -iert tbotr a tmot-e ffirt U4 to drag himfrom the crowd, (ae few being able to approch tht wretched "ohject " at i , r- once.) Should ht eteap unhurt. 0t whnle f t 1 - turn thelr.faeet te their hemes! for in orde5 " te sere'its fall elDctcy they mait 'df'''H pot In their field before tha dayia pittd " the chtrm they have to trtelly woat The i . inttnt ef this inhuman tacriflct It 1 r " :; wtiata Cereir" ' ? '"'i - 5 ir T7 I ' f ' . -r t l..,ti.yt.. B.j.rfi.,M!t. ..t! -i . .-- . J til CJ3.'uAfek 3 , . ? TllETARlFFPFr.UU..4 7 r TTWhitat tht Locofocos hive-ba eaa-.! alaatly iai4iag that the Whig .Tariff nas-v teod'd toenhaaco theprkaa if; mahufacJ' - : tared gnodt Uia notorteat that the praeti W : al tfteet hat been to reduretheie mrkt-M -alue-"And indaed it 4 nnw.acartainedA.-.-. i that many art kle of - prime aetetatly i .; are aotuallv tHvr-,ieerea; thaa ihtya-- ' ara U thv Englitk nUrkats. 4 ;.i- . The Wlowin;! fromr 'Potame,"! the1'' - ' -able WaBVigonorrpirdnff sihtf ti - ' B4himert Patriot, ; fives ' rriking prabfa- u , I v nf these' facta nd ahows how an agent $f 1 Britih manafaetares wis met and van ' ' nuUhed upon hi own ground! .f V I : ..Quite anlnltrettlng' tcent' nrearrt4 . .'',' ' 'lAitay iit th room of Iht Pott dfliet ind ' ' x' Pott Road Committee of tht''llote t, i ';Rebrttntative This jt K 'T- ) , fj.iiifacturet tout " baenli a'C I tj ef Manchetter gnodi, with price aHachi to aid In the grtatwork of breaking down 4 - J