;hoes. Hats sand Leather Caps

s2US,35 SS9B, ,x23 $75,SeI $3a5 4s

 FOSSILS 7e.oe

Excess of exports
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2944, "word_count": 540, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9419000148773193], "ccnet_perplexity": [1144.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
| Excess of exports

 over imports. $667, ,g06 S3O5,G3 For three quarters uf the year.

 Including tats caps. and muhs

 | Now, here the results oi the protection which ile boot and shoe makers, and haiters, derive from | the tariff For the last four years and three quar-

 ers. he expor,s of boots, shoes, and hats. have cseded he imports by several hundred thousand dol-

 ars thus proving, ittt Tn relation 10 those articles the supply ticeeGS fhe demand. Consetluentiy. the shoemakers and matters obliged to seek foreign market Tor the surplus Of their prodnctions beyond the consumption oi this country; therefore, the .arf l ain, ds them not the least protection.

 These are facts that are worth myriad of the idle l theories of the proIecl,unists. It may also be marked, that ibe shoes imported are generally ol d | very choice description of rench kids for wear in | the families of wealthy manufacturers, who der,e | their wealth from takes levied upon all the coarse cottOns and other material worn by the U. States shUemakers and their families. Every article used by these operatives is taxed to the utmost; hence We in the table that lhe export 0i their wares

 has dscnsd since the operation of the present taxes, which, to thc extent of their opera,ion, iucapsci iates nur mechanics from competing with those of | England, who are not taxed, in d foreign market- Both the home and the foreign market are injured by

 tariff, because the means of the great of con sumers are diminished by it; as for instance, m l ls42 the average prIce of flour in New York vas | S6. and during the last yeur 1t has been S4 6O. The quantity of flour and wheat brought 10 tide water ls, say 2,500 900 bbls; on this, difference of Si 50 I per DDi diDOuIiS 10 >fBS4V,OoU. Al cf oVs HUH will scarcely pay To be sent 10 market; al S6 0O which it will always command under low tariff.

 there remains pro6lo 900 10 the producers

 to expend in boots shoes, and other articles of ne- cessty, winch cannot be bought al all when flour IS

 low. It is the same with fall of cotton. By the operation of the present tariff, cotton cloths tained at monopoly prIce unnaturally high. and | that high price diminishes the consumption in the United States at least 200 ,000 bales of cotton, or 90 per ceut of the present consumption. This makes difference of al least cent per 10 in the price of the whole crop, equal 10 S9 600 900

 loss to the Southern planters, who. in consequence, buy less Lynn made shoes and all other articles - The shoemakers pay 63 cents for B yards of shirt | ing, when they ought to get yards for the same money. The tariff confers monopoly wealth, however, and they deprived of B yards of cloth and the planter loses inc safe of lb of cotton, ihe price of which, as we'll as the value of the cloth, goes into the pockets of the factory stock holder who sends to Paris for his shoes. This is 'protect tug home industry LIN. Y. News. 