{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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stop here 4 hold that all branches Of domestic IN
dustry, the man snufAeturcrs included are dependant
upon the akricuturis,. This position WI not DC
denied. Itis clearly den,onsEsble. The merchant,
,bs miller, the ship-buiidsr the machine.t, the car
pener the wright, the blacksmith, the cooper
the shoemaker, the hater the tailor, all, all DO
pend upon the farmer Just as The producer 10
cramped in his means Of purchasing the comforts
and necessaries of life, and implements OF husband
nv, in the same proportion is every branch oil DO
nestle industry effected. That the benefits which
this class with all others) Of the people OF Della
ware will derive from the tariff OF 1886, have only be-
gun, | shall now proceed TO show;


Iadian corn is the staple commodity Of Delaware.


In l845, the State produced, in


round number 2I00,OOO bushels
Allowing for home consumption,


three-9Ahs, or l,62O,OOO I"
We have to exchange for other


necessaries l,OoO,OOO h.


This 10 chiefly sent to the West India Islands In
exchange for sugar, moasses, and salt. The Bran
dywine mills alone have exported one-half the
amoont, or 500, 600 bushels. Let us suppose that
four-ffths 1864 900 bushels) is exchanged for su'
gar, and the remainder (2l6000 bushels) for salt,
and see under the action Of the two tariffs, the
amount we will be benefited by the bill OF 1886
small cargo Of corn meal to the West


India Islands 5000 bushels, or 500 barrels.
At per barrel dollars.