{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2487, "word_count": 428, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9434999823570251], "ccnet_perplexity": [1432.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Effects of the Nsw Tariff We record the pro-
gress of ruin" since the new Tariff has passed


Congress, with profound sorrow: @sa@ s@%


A very distinguished manufacturer who contem.
plated driving carriage and six horses, proof
of the prosperity ofthe people under the Tariff of
1s42, has been forced to abandon the idea, and
to drive carriage and four, as usual. o.,


Another very eminent and public spirited citi-
zen, who had been foremost in the cause of the
encouragement Of domestic industry, and had al
ready made out an order for heavy supply Of
Italian marble mantes and other ornaments, for
his new six story residence, has !" countermanded"
the aforesaid order, and is forced to rely up
on the marble Of his own countryla szslsef- ~
c A weli.known ironrnaster, who has been max;
ing twenty-five per cert under the law Of l842,
on his investment, and who, per consequence, in-
tended importing a supply of feleg,n German and
French wines, but has been forced to give mp the
idea, because, under the new law, he will make
but ten or fifteen per cent on his investment. fa1


We announce, further, with inefable regret,
that some of our most respectable and influential
capitalists, who had made arrangements for large
supplies of new French furniture and clothes, will
be prevented from accomplishing their desires nn-
der the new. Tariff Jaw, and will be Obliged to
encourage Riddle and Carpenter, as formerly 4


Orders. without number, for shawls, costing
three OF TOUT uuLUifu uolldlS edSu to' oAcSS pat
terms, costing two hundred dollars piece; for a
new article of Parisian fans, that are worth each
one hundred dollars, have been unaVoidably with
drawn 81 d-l,saa SCI 3na- FzLssa1i5o 4''e 3',"E
| I'VE chronicle these facts with regret. They
show the rIournfua state of things consequent up.
on the passage Of the new Tariff bill, and point
concIusiveIy to the downward tendency of brsi


ness, domestic industry and confidence. In addi


tor, 10 these melancholy instances, there is anoth-
er fact much more important Starvation threat
ems the nation Ill The ports of greedy England
and fauished ireland are open to our corn and
wheat--our -four and our Indian meal-and il is
honestly to be feared that the broad fields Of the
Union will not suffics TO feed all England and
America to boot ar taa,bal 81 ts.-ssj, "a


Such are some Of the fruits of the Tariff Of
1916 Such arc few Of the consequences ol
the election oEJ4mEs K Pork iai q 2'i''" '.i1i


PennyIuaniGn5 g