THE wAREHoUsING SYSTEM.
{"character_count": 5855, "word_count": 1051, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9702000021934509], "ccnet_perplexity": [789.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
es for your long and useful life, and happy mmorta- lity. ANDREW JACKSON. THE WAREHOUSING SYSTEM. The President very urgently recommends in his Message. Warehousing System corrective for the nconveniences of the exaction of cash duties, made by the existing Tariff The following ist of the principal merchants of all the principal cities in the Union:

 Question I. If the Warehouse System with A. view to the better accommodation:of the import busi ness of the United States, should be adopted is is likely that safe and commodious warehouses can be procured without the expenditure of money by the WI the amount of storage received, support the me expense of the system assuming that the privi- ege oi warehousng should be universal? . .

 g. Is it likely that deficiency in storage received m the smaller ports would be made up by the excess Tn the larger ports? 4. What would be the effect of this system upon, the trade of the larger and smaller ports? Would It change the relative advantages enjoyed by them under the pre sent system?

 .5 What would be the proper limit to the period of the deposit Tor should it be indefinite

 G. What will be the effect upon the revenue at this port in the year next following its adopton7

 7 What will be the effect of the present Tariff up- on the imPcrlaons up to the 9oth June. ls43 7-and what it's effect up to the Both June, 1894?

 g. What effect will the exhausted state of the coun- try have upon importations?

 9. How will the suspension of labor affect them 7- and to what extent? lo What effect will the surplus importations now Tn the Gountry,i if any. have upon them2

 H. Have not great sacrifices been made, and do they not continue to be made in the sale of meTchan- l2 What are the causes of the decension of the.

 l3. How far is the declension owing to the surplus ln the market, and how far to the present tariff?

 l4 How far IS 1t owing to other causes?

 The Company of UNION RIFLEMEN hold their An- nua Ball at the Mansion House in this village on the l. l. laa ;lzJl. q Nl.:.k mas' Ball, of course.

 6r James H. Hammond was on the Sth inst elee- ted Governor o the State efSouth Carolina.

 DEATH OF ANOTHER MEMBER or CoNeREss.-We learn with much regret, that R. ". Habersham, member ef Congress- fsom Georgia died tt his resi- dence in Haborshan county, on the edinst.

 AocrDrNr. Hartford Courant of this morning states that the break men of the early train of cars from New Haven yesterday, unable to check them, they approac ched the depot, on account of the rails being covered with ice and the two forward broke through the partition of the ticket office, passed through the room, and out the front part of the building into the street, taking the Lehigh stove with them. Fortunately no person was hurt. end the damage done was not great.

 

 We were yesterday honored with young gen. tleman, named Sratton who is II years old, % inch es high. and weighs l5 pounds !-So small pattern of humanity we never before heard of He receives visitors at the American Museum.-T Tribune.

 DEATH OF SAMUEL WoopwoRrH- Samuel Wood- worth, the poet who from indisposton has long been under cloud, died last night, aged 5s. MT. w. by profession printer-a very amiable man, and withnl genius. In early life he was connected with several publications, the most important of which was weekly paper. very beautifully executed pub- shed lhs city during the last with England, and called "The War" It's character was indicated by its ttle it being intended as an official record of tho events of the contest MT. w. had considerable poe. ,ical talents, and manyof his me,rcal efnsons have been very popnlar-so much so as to form portion of our ever enduring literature.-N. Y. Com. Ado.

 ALEXANDER THE MURDERER-We stated yesterday that the Jury in the case of Alex ander, at Philadelphia, have returned ver- dict of guilty of manslaughter." It is said that eleven of them were for a verdict of in. sanity, and only gave in after an absence of thirty hours and that they will unite in pc. titioning Governor Porter for a pardon. Just before the verdict was rendered, the prisoner was in state of the great nervous excite ment. He rose from his seat and gazed at the foreman of the jury with an eye full of desperate energy, and look that betrayed Q world of agoniZing and conflicting emotion. He stood trembling in every limb. his left hand convulsively grasping the table before him, while his right moved nervously about, as if soaking some support to keep him from falling to the floor. When the verdict of manslaugher was announced, he fell back into his seat and wept like an infant. His father who was present was also deeply af- fected. The punishment for manslaughter in Pennsylvania. is Imprisonment from two to six years. This was as clear a case of [ murder as that of Colts, in fact just such a case but it Is fortunate that oniy a verticE. of manslaughter was rendered, for were AL exander condemned to be hung, we should have another case for the exercise of false, sympathy-the prisoner would be magnifieds into hero and a martyr, and justice would again in all probability be both wounded and created in the house of its friends. But it is said that the Jury in this case have gone 10 procure pardon for the murderer If this be true. the act can be little less than anoth- CT mockeTy ofjustice.

 M1LLER1rEs-We advise all persons who adopt the views of Elder Miller, to keep on with their business just as if the world was not coming 10 an end in April. They wilt in this way more completely fulfil prophecy. which declares that when the end comes, it will find the inhabitants of the world about their ordinary occupations. There is besides, no object in giving up business property can be placed nowhere more safely than where is is; and as the time is short 1t would be . sA -In n