Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 19, Number 5, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 March 1828 — Page 2

lujnt. nn increivi upon uuu 111 uars, uuv manufactured, in whole, or in part, by rolling) Or from ninety cents upon 1 12 pounds, to one cent pT pound; upon "iron bats, manufactured in whole, or in part, by rolling," of &7 per ton of 2240 pounds ; and upon pig iron of 12J per 112 pounds beyond the present rates ol duty ; arc the most material changes upon this article. Some amendments in the existing law, when evasions of ihe present duty have been discovered to exist by defects in the wording of the law, and some additions of duty upon particular descriptions ot iron,

and upon particular manufactures from it,

complete the provisions on this subject. The next subject in order, is that of wdoI and woollens. To these subjects the greater part of the testimony of the witnesses has been directed, and the committee have used every effort in their power to obtain precise information as to the facts as tluy do actually exist in relation to the interests both ol the wool grower and ihc manufactur er of wool.

The real importance of these subjects to ilu e sections of the country where wool is giovn, and in which the manufactories are located, the feeling which has tor some time agitated

the public mind throughout the whole conn try, in relation, on the one side, to the injur i ous effects which such a measure would have upon the purchasers of woollen fabrics, have all conspired to induce this exertion on the part of the committee. They have therefore

made the examination of the witnesses, upon

those subjects, as minute as possible, S"., per haps, in some instances, they may .appear te

diously so Indeed many of the questions put to the witnesses will afford abundant e idence that the committee have not had sufficient

practical knowledge upon the subjects be

fore them, to enable them to make a scries of

interrogations, the answets to which would place the testimony taken in the clearest light And when the members of the house shall have examined the evidence relating to the manufacture of woollen goods, the commit tee cannot doubt they will be entirely convinced that ivne but a person intimately acquainted with the various operations, could have drawn out a series of questions upon t hi subject, susceptible of clear and intelligible answers The lime of the committee did not authorize even an attempt to do this, and, therefore, the examinations, and particularly of some of the witnesses first examined, will appear, as they were really taken the one answer, in many, if not in most instances, sug gesting the subsequent question. It will also be found, that the manufacture of wool Jens is hardly susceptible of being reduced

within the linitts ot exact mathematical calcu lation, so as to enable the committee to at rive with this kind of certainty at the amount of duty which will furnish full protection, and at the same time, will not go beyond that point. Certain positions, however, they believe to be proved by the evidence they have taken, which furnish great assistance in approaching to correct conclusions. In relation to manufactured wool of domes tic growth, the committee consider it to be fuliy proved that the present" prices, in cur mat kcts, are unusuallv low. and the sales very dull, and that these effects arc produced by the combined influence of the large importations of foreign wool, and the excessive importations of foreign woollen goods. Contrary to the opinions of some of the witnesses the committee are strong y convinced that the' provision of the present law, permi'ling the introduction of foreign wool, costing not exceeding ten cents per pound in the foreign market, at the almost nominal duty of fifteen percent ad valorem, does admit wool, paying this duty, and invoiced at and below this price, which, in quality and use, materially conflicts with the common native wool of this country. This opinion is strongly corroborated by the presentation, by o e of the witnesses, to the committee, of !ic different specimens ol foreign wool, imported into, ami during the last Fall, selling in the Boston market, at from

six cents to fourteen cents per pound. The

foreign invoices ot all these wools were at a

price not exceeding ten cents per pound, and

consequently paid but a duly of fitie cn pet cent ad valorem. At least two of these spe

cimens of wool, the committee believe, when

properly cleansed, would clearly appear to bt

equal in quality to the common native wool

of the United States; and the veiy rapid increase in the impoitations of these low ruiai-

JI,.-. ,-, r,, i mrtrrn ... J". U'tl.b

manna in which these low priced wools coihd be cffectuully reached, without imposing an

exoibitant duty upon the higher and fiuei

qualities was first to be determined. And the bill, herewith reported, wilt sht w that the conclusion of the committee has been to im pose a specific duty of seven cents per poum. upon all foreign wool, wi.houl regatd to lis quality, arid to retain, at the same time, the ail valorem duty, with a proposition 10 inci eae

it from thirty per cent the present ouiy, to 40

per cent and to make it ptogrcssie, at an increase of five per cent, per annum, to fib)

per cent, and applicable lo ali kinds ot wool: these alterations, it adopted by congress, will

operate, proportionably, more heavily upor

the coarse than upon the fine wools. Hut the

committee suffer little apprehension fi urn this fact, because they consider it satisfuctoi improved that the capacity of this countiy to produce wool is only to be limited by the de maud for the aiticle; that the nanulaciur es they have examined ate using much the largest share of the finer wools ; that the coarse wools f this country aie little sought, because foreign wools ;f a coaser quality, and answering the same uses, are p ocui ed at low. er prices ; and that, in ihe assortment of this country, for the purposes of manufacture, a larger shacc will fall wiihin the low ranges, and will fairly supply the place of the coarse imported wools. And the committee wi-1 not disguise t lie fact, that it has been their inicn tion, in the bill they should report, to extend every protection, which the nature of the case would admil, to the grower of Ainei lean wool. If they have not done this, they have erred in judgment, and have not accomplished their own intentions. If the duties proposed upon manufaturcd wool are too high, and shall thus prove injurious to the manufacturer, and not

beneficial to the farmer, then they have mista ken their proportions which the relative cost of the wool and the fabric will warrant, and have thus been led into unintentional error In relation to the additional protection required by the manufacturers of woollens, the committee have found themselves most in need of specific information. The law ol 1824, imposing additional duties upon impoi ts, was, at the time c.f its passage, t o doubt believed by those who framed, and by those who supported it, f ufiicient, both in its provisions, and in the amount wf its duties, to at fcrd a fair protection to this important national interest. But experience I as shown that this belief was fallacious, and that the operation of this law has disappointed both those who passed it, and those who sought its pas

sage

C V, 7; c (': :! d i o ur lit .v

i'iiiih:H'Sv-KU K TABLE HE NOVATING Equal to N airn's. ir any other, JtAKn ONE DOLLAR CUE Art. It. p FOK 1 HE CUKE OF II II KU MAI ISM, V-- LI V EH COMPLAINT, ULCEUS, mkhcuiual, and SYPHILITIC DISEASES. Likewise, complaints arising from an impure state of the blood, Putt id Soic Throat, and the eailv stages of Consumption, be.

!i ANY cases ol Jaundice have been rad-

JLviL cally cured by Using only a lew but

ties. Dyspepsia or Incigestion is removed

by itspowetlul virtues, and w here childien

aic concerned, it is known to be a ictna: kab!e salutary operative, and tor that purpose

shr.u d he Ut tv m lamiues to be iiiven m

complaints incident to the change of seasons.

Purchasers ate requested to observe, thai the Genuine Jhdicinr has the proprietor's name, in his own hand writing, on the label of each bottle, with the words, Parser's Panacea, cn the scat ol xtc cork. '1 he label represents the Hydra subdued by llcicuics, with a Mosaic eminent above. This PJA'JCRJ i equal to any in use ; it is pleasant to the taste, and rt quires no alteration ii the diet spiritous liquors lo be a v oided. The pfbpr'ctor is a'. arc that for want ol proper and certain infoi mutton, his medicine may by some persons be ranked amongst nu

mc rous empirics, of the dry ; but he has tin

Valuable Real Estate" for Sale.

TTJUUSUANT to an Act of the Lcgisla

Jl turc ot the state of Indiana, the? under

signed will, on the . First Monday of April nexty

ofTer lor sale at Public Vendue, in the iown of Merom, in the couniy of Sullivan, the following valuable tiacts of land situated in the aforesaid county, viz. S. V. Qr. of Sec. No. 1, in Town. No S N. cf Kanjre No. II West. S. E. Qr. of Sec No. !?, in Town. No. 8,NorlU of Kui ge No. !1 West. West hull of Sec. No. 36 in Tow n. No. 9, North cf Kange No. 11 West. East half of Sec. No. 17, in Town. No. 7, Ncrth f f R.ine No. 10 West. S. W Qr. rf Sec. No. b', in Town. No. 7, Ncrth of Range- No 10 West. Ea-t halt" of Sec . No 1M, in Town. No. 8, North rf Range No. II West. 1 hose lands were purchased at the public land sales in the vear 1816, and was at that time considered tire first choice in the country. Persons who may wish to receive information as to the quality and situation of these lands, arc referred to Mr. Samuel Colman, of Mciom the tracts will be offered in quarter section. Also, will be offered in the town of TerrclluU'.e, on ihe Second Mon dan of April, (being court day) ti c following lots in, and adjoining to said town, viz Out Lots, Nos 07. 72. 33 3f. 5,3 & 47. In Lots Nos .53 70. 188 200 & 20i. l)y itteier.ee to the Map of the town, it will

he st t n that ihe Inn Lots are well situated

... , , 'o business, & the (Jut Lots present some

u'iimyn.) in uiiinii iiim i i v. j . i t w vielion ot its superior merits. Toprncud

thai all and cvetv disease to w hich the human constitution is liable, will be cured by this medicine, would be false and abiurd in the extreme ; but it possessi s uncommon efTiea y itr the relief and cure of cer tain obstinate and violent complaints, and those in many instances of the most alat mim: zw distressing nature, can and has been fully substantiated. Certificates and direction', printed in pam phkt form, accompany each bottle price, S2. or $:o per dozen. li F.M1' MBF. Ii -'Paiikkh's Panacea equal to Swaim's, or any ether and one dol lar cheaper. LIST OF ACKNTS For the sale cj Parktrs Vrgciuble Renova-

ot the most desirable iituatioiis for pifatc r idcnces adjacent to ihc town. Y urn no third, to one hall of the purchase money wiil be expected in hand, ard the balance in twelve months, to he secured by lein upon the property Far information as to the Lots in lone llati'.c, inquire of James Farrington, Esqr. DIANA M HULLITT, Mn:trx. of Thfur.as fhillittn clrcd S Ml CivV ATHMLY, .Igmt for Itenry i kiifrjju If Jlury .1 ,i kinr,n, V ' m . 9 S .3. 2-9t

t'auaci a.

J I. v Ikrt t' SX-v, No IS Se-uth iV-conl n. '-yard I. (toyr,'j;t(jff, cor efoi.ii ,cc Market, ''.ox. OHtc7 n k cor. of Front Catharins. P. im'ittn'' y'. n v. cor. of i'd and Almond.

C .V-.'

?o 107 s st. nc.nv,' ahntt.

s w cor. rt lt!

JMlvi W'uOll

f t!r ;.:"! Race.

. ( !,t i n u .v.', "v cor. o 1 - 4 . V 1

1 1 ? j '.'-.', cor. ot v-n a;d

Sa-)vil f.r.v.v fjT .V-.;,".v. T reiit on, N. Jerr.ev.

of '."-rl a;d (ir cn.

. Pi:ti;:-aii.vcv. (irecnu'ich v Murray sts. X Y. irnu, i C' t);n:t, Sak-ri, Ne- Jersev.

t ; - :. 0 ; : ;

gOCTGA ;f....UA.'i ttspccirully in .LP forms trie citizer.s ot ;! c Wabash coutr

try, and the public generally that he has just ,'- J - f-:rr;r, cv. of Fulton Gold sts. x v nill,,1(( i.u ' " " 1 .V.-Xt,', cor. Liicuard st. 8: Proul7av, x. Y

MED1CIXE STOIIE On Market street, next do'-r S. Tomlin rson's store, in the room h imer Ky oc ripicd by F. Dickson where he is now opening Medicines just received. Dutintht" mor,th of June, he will receive from Phila.'!elpl-.i, several packages additional, to complete the assortment, and make it ampie. In conduc ting this business, he has engaged the assi--atice ol Dr U'oglv iA'-rox, wldch ire hopes will enable him to accoinnu'date iIiom' who purchase for family purposes to their entbe satisfaction; the advantage of correct proset iptions to such, will be obvious. Ph.) si cians purchasing, may be assured of cvtrs ar tic;e necessary- in practice, and of genuine quality; none other will he offered It will he made their interest to favor hi m with their custom. Country merchants may find it to their interest to give him a call, lor auch medicines as they may want E Mc.NAMEE. Vincenncs, Mav 15, V2T. 15-if tlFDn U'OOLVKRTO respectfully informs the citizens ot Vincenncs, and vicin ity, lhat he has so far recovered his health, as to be at'e to avsist Doctor ISIc .Vanirr in the a!-ove busine-s, k to resume his Practice, which he will do in the employ of Dr. Mc.

J. D. WOOLVF K l t)N

Namee.

('on)inisiori lS' Storasr

7 n HIl", subset iber respectfully informs h:s JL friends, and the public 111 general, that

he has lately complct-tl a large atul commo

ities of wool, since the passage ot the ta tfl , t!lus W.iRF. HO US R, on his wharf in Vin

bill of 18 24, furnished the strongest teas m

to clonclude that they am supplying trie do mands and answering lire uses which ihe Coarse wooh of our countr y would, in most cases well supply; and that the foreign article is sought, because, by means of the very lowduty it now pays, it can be obtained at a less price than the domestic. There are also strong reasons for believing that, by import ing several qualities of foreign wools in the grease and dirt, they are invoiced at a ptice not exceeding rc:i cents per pound, when, it the same wools wer e cleansed, as the foreign Wools Ustial'v ar ? for the market, they would nerr-sarily invoice at a much higher pi ice ; and lhat, in this way, the spirit of the law of 1 S'Zi is, to a ve- v considerable extent, evaded The law of !824imposed upon wool, costing in the foreign market a price exceeding ten cents per pound, a progressive duty, com mencing at twenty per cent ad valorem and ending at thirty per cent ad valorem This duty readied its maximum cn the fa st day of

cennes, on the Wabash liver, where he will receive Goods on Storage, or Sell on Comii .

mission ami nopes ny a strict attention to

business, to share a part of the public patronage. Wm. MIFUUL. Vincenncs, Feb. 1328. I-tf HF.FKtt K X C F. S . MATH FAV F. MAIIFU, ? , N. KMF.SON. i'c Co. 3 Arrj 0rJOHN M AKIIAI.L, 7 SAMr MARSHALL, J "wetGwn. LI-.UTS MILLKU, Aurctrz. W. J. LhAVIS. Rvcvsnllr. DAVID S. CIIAMHEUS, 7 , . . 1 H. TILL AY, $R'u:iv;uc. N. B In addition to his former assortment, he has just received from N. Orleans, COPFEPy MOLJSSRS, SVGJR MJCKEREL, ISc. Which arc orTcred very low for cash. Wm M1EUKE. Tallow, wanted at this utlicc.

Vlii) OSAI.S

BY.

J P. Mor,fo.i Louisville, Kentucky. F '!: rrr U'iht. Milk street, Poston, Mass. ('. 'V. Car'rc, Frovidcnce, Rhode Island. :r. .1 M vscrrci't, Baltimore. 'Pi'r.'?iu; I.uwikhi, p. m. Ki'r.g e'e Queen C h. Va If'j'c.kiss, Gn's.sn:ni IS" ('h:rk New Oi!eat;s. Hi)). tiV.v.s '(;, if Co. Natelu-x, Iississippi. P.. P. .:;; f'-fo;, Cincinnati, Ohio. .. llariuii, Wilmington, Delaware. Vtu. H. Tui or, Providence, Khode Island. T: Tuijl'.r, New Port, Rhode Island, David Walton 1 London$rovc, Penrv lv ir.in. Pzm f.vrs, Fishing creek, Cohtmhiaco Pa. .ib'jah . Ihbotty Syracuse, New York,

PniccluH & 7h nru hill, Na::h itie, Tennessee. John 11'illiams, Utiea, New Yoik. fyif't Pifc.cock, Ucl;ester, New York. Pritrun is" Claidaad, Pittsburuh, Va.

Jet. (r. Oliver Mdfcfd, I)t lawarv.

David Sciojft r, HeadiiMi;, Peunsylvrnirt. V. JT. Purit an.T if Co. lliclr iivcrul, Vii itiia. Dr. H. L H'ffiv.an. St. Louis, Missouri. Win. T. WiHiiirns. Savannah, (Icorgia. S'. Cnstin, Ner; Haven. C(ji!rectieut. Pr. TJ'Lturk Washington City, L. C. Dr. R'i;ri-o-?:r Charkston, South Carolina. .;, McReu, Wilniitr'tcn, North Carolina.

John D. C( lumbia. South Carolina. P.dzvm C. J'.xtcs, Athens, Alabama. D. .. I'ickroity Mian.isburg, Ohio. Josfi'i PriHghTirat, iiminrton, Delaware. ". Leoi'Jd, Ilarrishurgh, Peutis 1 a::ia. o'. Palictck, Ne'.v Haven, Connecticut. A'. S((d, I )nrugitt. Auburn, New York, Soii(h);ui';u if Jiourdivun Middletov n, Conn. .1'. .'(;.,', New lirunsw irk. New Jersey. S Carter, New Hav en, Cortiecticut. M. .i. Santow N01 folk, Virginia. A, cr G. M ,,rf Laucaste', Penney Ivaaia. Gt orge Cannon Nantucket. tii'iwif Piitkr, Liv.isville, Kentucky. Orders Iromany part ol the United States, addrtscd to JOH.Wl. PJRKl'.R No. 2u9, Nonh IVii;hih, four d 01 sal ovc Wood street, or . J PKI.SOVif A L h X.L D R R ters, Fhiiadelphia, will he attended to. The bene firs ot the sbov e medic inc are daily becoming more generally known, and the proprietor, J. .i. Parker to Aacililatc this desirable object, rcpjUests Fditors who maybe disposed lo second his endeavours, to copy tlris advertisement, for the insertion of which any number of limes less than twenty, a proportionate quantity of the medicine will be placed to their credit, which they may have directed to their order , by addressing a line to lhat etTect, to Atkinson c Alexander, Philadelnh'u. January 12 1-19 Hags ! Hags ! Hags ! CJSIf, or WORK, will be given for any quantity of clean Linnen or Cotton hags at the WESNTF.RN SUN ofilCC.

m. ir andt.kws, riTTsnunGii. rE:;:r.

F" h lU'ULisiitvc r. rnsc:iii'Tio, A NLW LI i KHAY PFUIOD1CAL, KNII'ILFD TIIK Crystal. & Ladies Magazine, r.Mllh I.I.ISUKO WITH ni.AUTIFUI. kxgkavincs. THK design 01 this publication is the develo:eiuent of the female talent of our country, particularly the wf.Nteru jM.rtion of it, by affording a vehicle for the literary contributions of such la

dies as have cither caught the inspiration of the

muses, or have been wrapped m the more sober mantle of prose literature. The work will comprise, brief mora! tales, female biography, essays in prose and verse, and a spirited miscellany of humor and sentiment, the chief of which shall be from the pens of gitied females cf America ami the aee. The typography and embellishment of the Crystal shnll be in a fme style of elegance. Lach number will Contain thirty-two octavo ); ges be pnn'ed on fme paper, and acconiparaed w itb. a beautiful copper-plate engraving, and handson, ely printed cover. Tw. h e numbers cf the work, containing near 4 00 pages of print, and 12 d'ilVerent engravings, will form a beautiful volume, to w hich a title page & index will be added. PR R iT.V l'hc work will he delivered to subscribers in the city and vicinity for one dollar and fifty cents payable on the receipt of the fust or Fehiuary number, or two dollars payable at ihc end of three months. Persons at a distance by enclosing ten dollars in advance will have eight copies ot each number forwarded to their order. No subscription received from a distance unaccompanied with the cash. Xy Ladies into whose hands the Crystal may fall are respectfully rolicited to undertake an active agency for the work in their respective places of residence. The Fditors in Indiana, arc desired to publish, the above, and act as agents. Subscribers recei-

' -,it t'e r.tpni Sm- nfTico.

4t.

IO 1'KhVILUS.

'PE I;OV.l)RY & PRINTER'S

I- WAKE HOUSE. Cofnrr of Vine if Centre sirs. Cincinnati. rjTMIE Proprietors ol ihe Cincinnati l ypo Jl Foundry have lately made considerable additions 10 their establishment, and are now able to furnish, on demand, on very shoit notice, '1 YPE, from fourteen line Pica to Nonpareil, mostly of nf.w cut, and as a great a vnrielV if F inn- Tot. 'IVnr f'i.le

Foundry in the United States, Sc at the same prices as at the Eastern Foundr ies also, Presses, Chases, Cases; Type-metal Rcglet, cast to regular bodies ; Brass Rule of every description ; Printing Ink, of New-Yoik, c Philadelphia make ; Ball skins, Parchment, kc. Jcc. We will also procure Stereotype Plates, to order, from J. How's Foundry, Philadelphia, and deliver the same at Cincinnati free of charge, for transportation, commission, fcc.fcPi inters who deal at thuFoundiy will please insert this advertisement conspicuously, nine times U. forward their bills for payment. o h II. WELLS. , Cincinnati. Dec. 17. 1827. 49-9t I'ost-Ullice .Notice. f f HE Shavineetoxvn Aci7 will

I - X.MJlt

u arrive on Saturd

n. . '

pari on 1 uesciays at 6 a m

SAMl. HILL, P M. February 27, 1828. 4-3t