davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
GLASGOW, March 26.
IN COUNCIL-APRIL II, 1880.

communication from Jacob Morgan, Presi-
dent of the Board of the Trustees of the Poor.
was received and read: Whereupon,
Ordered, That the Auditor be authorized to
draw warrants, for the use of the Poor House.
for any sum not exceeding three hundred dollars,
on the requistion of the Board of Trustees.
A communication from the Treasurer was re-
ceived and read: Whereupon,
ResolUed, That the communication of the
Treasurer on the subject of duebills, be referred
to the Committee heretofore appointed on that
subject; and that said Committee be requested to
ascertain and report to the Common Council the
present number of bills in circulation, the num-
Der cancelled, and whether. in their opinion, the
interests of the Town require any further ennis
sion of such bills.
Mr.. Smoot, from the Committee appointed to
confer with the Directors of the Middle Turn
pike Company, and to examine the progress of
the work, made report, which was read
Whereupon,
Resolred, That the said report be concurred
in, and that the President and Directors of the
said Company be requested to proceed with all
possible despatch in completing the said road,
and use all the means In their power to effect
this object.
A communication from Hugh Carolin was re-
ceived and read, and referred to Messrs. Taylor,
Mcclure, and HOugh.
Ordered, That Messrs. Hough and Taylor be
a Committee to prepare and report bill for the
appropriation of the public revenue for the year
1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of .aLEX3ADRL4, On. CO
ARRIVED, APRIL IS.

ARRIVED, APRIL 10,
Ship Columbia, Foster, Liverpool, 81 days to
the Capes; salt to VIM. Fowle & Co., crates to
H. Smith s. Co. hardware to Jonathan Butcher
and J. w Massie,, do. to o. NJ. Linthicum,
Georgetown. The Columbia experienced very
boisterous weather to the Eastward of the Banks.
On the 14h March IN a gale Thos. G. Beaucamp
of Somerset co. Md. was washed overheard and
lost; his effects are left with William Fowle
& Co. where his heirs can call and get them
Sailed, in company with Tallahassee, Chosen, for
New Orleans, and parted off the Tusker. Left
ship Virginia, to sail next day, and ship Boston,
soon, for this Port.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore freight
and passengers.
Steampacket Fredericksburg, B. ]. Jenkins;
freight and passengers.
SAILED,
Brig Glory, Carey, ......"..".St Thomas.
Schr. Hiram, Barnes, st. Marks, Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20

The Committee appointed :. to confer with the
directors of the Middle Turnpike Company,
"and to examine the progress of the work,
8: and report to the Council thci: opinion on the
8: same"
REPORT:
That, accompanied by the President and some
of the Directors of the Company, they have view
ed the work, graduation and form of the road, all
of which is highly satisfactory. The President
and Directors, as also their agents, appear to
have been diligent in the discharge of their re-
spective duties.
The Committee are satisfied that the road,
when completed, will be of great advantage to the
Town, and to the country through which it pass
es, and also to that to which it leads, by afford
Mg ready and certain communication during all
seasons Of the year.
The Committee are of opinion, that the Presi-
dent and Directors of the Company ought to con-
tinue to prosecute the work with all the energy
and despatch practicable, by employing as many
hands as they can. They recommend that the
Board use all the means within their power to
increase the subscription to the stock of the Com
pany, which will ultimately enable them to make
the road, as it ought to be, permanent public
convenience.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20

ton, and upwards of % and perhaps 2ss would
be given to limited extent. This mornings a.
verage for Wheat is 6ls I'd. aggregate duty
27s.8d. per quarter, will of course be lower SOON
seeds-Ihere is still good inquiry for Clover
seed at full prices; about 80 tons arrived this
week from New-York, of which about 10 tons
only of good quality have been landed, and sold
at about lOss to HOS, besides few other lots,
making Is casks, have been disposed of at los
to los per cwt. There is moderate demand
tor Flaxseed. and 500 to GOO hhds. of n. York
have been sold at Oils 62s each of Irish market;
holders are very firm at these rates.
@e
GLASGOW, March e6.
Cotton is in extensive demand, but prices from
to i'd advance. Sales of the week e5, 900 bags.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20

Hbw.-The wagon price of Flour opened,
last week, at S4 Is, and was steady at that with
the exception of a few loads taken occasionally
at 4 1t a i ~ until Thursday, after the arrival
of the Northern mail with intelligence, received
at New-York, from England, advising of con-
siderable advance in the prices of free Wheat
and Flour in London, Liverpool and other En-
glish markets, and quoting American Flour at
LIVERPOOL, IN bond, at 27s. in demand.-Thc
news. when first received, had little other effect
than to unsettle our market-The highest price
paid that afternoon, from wagons, was S4 20 a
4 o. Friday, when 1t was ascertamed what eff
feet had been produced in other markets, the
prices ranged from Is to so. Saturday it
opened at 4 25; so soon became the current
price, and it closed at a 80 to 4 S5.
Considerable sales of King Street Flour were
made from stores before the receipt of the English
accounts, at from "a l. to 1S4. After the eX-
element, transactions were Eimited.-Friday
some small parcels could have been bought at
81! to 4 so, but the accounts received on Sat
urday, via Boston, with Liverpool dates to the
25th of March, advising of SSs having been re-
fused for American flour to arrive had the effect
to make holders more firm. though two or three
lots of lOOto 900 bbls were offered at so. which
was the price generally talked of, but neither hold
ers nor purchasers seemed disposed to commit
themselves by Offering to sell or buy large lots at
that price One lot of 100 bbis. was sold at 45.
and probably some other small parcels at about
the same price. $50 bbls Wharf Flour were Of
fered and taken al %.
Notwithstanding the increased supplies of last
week, our stock of Flour is vet very SMALL prob
ably it did not exceed 5000 barrels at the close
Of the week. To this, in part, may be attributed
the refusal on the part of dealers sell.
The accounts received since Saturday. by the
Jubilee. quoting American Flour IN 5oafin Lii
verpool 2S sos. together with the improvement
in the New York Market. produced mcre activ-
ity in our market yesterday. and further advance
in price, The wagon price opened in the morning
at 81 80, "a 50, and "a s.: early in the day
81 40 became the ruling price; It closed at 81 45
as so.
The market is vet in that unsettled state which
prevents the possibility of giving quotation of
the store price with any degree of precision
Various prices from S4 62a to 90 have been
named; 4 629 was offered and refused by several
dealers. Were we to venture quotation, 1t
wculd be 4 Gel IS, though, from causes be-
fore alluded to, very little could at this moment
be purchased even at the latter price.
Export for the week ending Saturday 18th inst.
9, AS barrels, foreign.
Quantity inspected during the same period;
King Street. .......4595 bbs. % half Dds.
Wharf. Sc so $
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
Committed

NO the jail for the County Of Alexandra, ID. C. on
L the 18Th of April. asa runaway, black man who
calls himself 4M4RL.7Ck. He is % years Of age, five
feet eight inches high, strait and well made, with
scar his rigM eye. Clothing "a black coat and
green pantaIoons. lie says he is The property Of Mr.
Richard Stephens, of Stafford county, Falmouth,
Virginia. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, aud take him ava,
otherwise he will be disposed Of according the law
directs. THOS. STEEL,
april 20-St Jaor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20

Notice.
yVNflE c0-parnersliip of Hugh Smith e Co. was dis
Il solved, by mutual consent the first of septem
Der last The business, in future, will be carried by
Hugh Charles Smith, whom, either of thu other
parties, the debts due the concern may be paid.
HUGH SMITH,
mo. SMITH,
HUGH CHAS. SMITH.
Alexandra, Feb. %, 1850.
N. D. The business will be carried on as heretofore
under the firm Of Hugh Smith q Go.
HUGH SMITH,
april 20 HUGH C. SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
ALEXANDRIA,, ID. c.
,q,sSDsY MORNING. APRIL 90. 1850.

!, !. our unpleasant duty to announce the
,,A If General ALEXANDER SMyTH, Repre-
,at,tiye in Congress from the State Of Virginia.
u, hrsathed his last at his lodgings in this City,
one o'clock on Saturdays after an illness ofbut
c,xd ays' duration. tisscarcely 2 weeks since
J.l;vered speech of considerable length in
uouse of Representatives; and it seems to
~ n be less than week since we saw him in
apparent health. g
o,rected from the per of some one of his
,.;o,d. As a public man from whom We
Son differed very widely, we have always re-
.,rded him as upright and conscientious. His
conner, we're urbane and courteous, and his pri-
,.,,e life retiring and unobtrusye. His age we
,re,une to have been about sixty-five.
Nat Mtelhgeaeer, April 10.
According TO the Statement made in the Tele-
,,,nb his funeral took place yesterday, under the
rlIoving order of arrangement made by Com
,o;,t.a Of the House of Representatives.
Tho Committee of Arrangements, Pail Bear
anJ N,urners. will attend at Mrs. McDan-
~. the late residence of the deceased, at half
Ill o'clock this day,at which time the corpse
T'';lI ba removed. in charge of the Committee of
Arrangements attended BY the Sergeant-at-Arms
# The House of Representatives, to the cham
bar Of the House of Representatives, where Di-
yne Service will be performed.
<rls o'clock the funeral will move from the
Gambler Of the House of Representatives to the
Mace Of iutermenti in the following order:
The Chaplains of both Houses.
: PHYSICIANS who attended the deceased.
Committee of Arrangements
Vr. McCoy. Mr. Roane, Mr.. Claiborne, Mr..
Alexander, Mr.. Talliaferro, Mr. Gordon,
and Mr.. Craig.
Pail Bearers
ur. Mitchell. of Nd. Mr.. Thompson, of Geo.
Drayton of 5. c. Desha, of Tenn.
Mclntire of Me. Vance, of Ohio.
Relatives Of the deceased, and the Senators and
Representatives from the State of
Virginia as mourners.
The Sergeant Arms of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Hase Of Representatives, preceded by their
Speaker and Clerk.
The Senate of the United States, preceded by
the Nice-President and Secretary.
The President of the the United States
Heads of Departments.
Foreign Ministers,
Citizens and Strangers"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
Hugh Smith & Co.

III AVE received by ship Columbia, just STRIVE from
LII Liverpool, their spring supply Of GOODS, com.
prising an excellent assortment of
E.3RIHENIH4RE IND CHINA,
which with h ir former large stock hand they offer
for sale on the lowest terms.
An extensive variety Of cut, plain, and moulded
Glassware
Window Glass, Of every size
Pipes in boxes, English aud German
Black Quart Wine and Porter Bottles
Do Pint do and do do
Pint and Qiart Castor Oil Bottles
Demiohns
Stone Ware and Ear,hern Furnaces, of their own
manufacture
april 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
Notice.

election for Directors Of the Great Hunting Creek
n Bridge Company, will be held at the Toll House
of said Company, on Monday, Sd day Of May next.
JAS. ID. KERR,
anril 2O-dtSN Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
Bottled Crab cider and Beer

HAVE on hand quantity oil Bottled CrG6 C'der be
l. for i'm Mediate expect, IN lew days, 10 r..
cevr from Albany. Poug,keepse, Newburg, and Phi
IsdeInhia. supply Of Porter and ak of the best qua
ty--sl of which will be prepared AMI offered for sa
IN the most accommodating terms.
The above liquors will be put up in such manner
as to enable country merchants to transport Them ~
safety.
Clayet in casks or bo,,les, Away kept Oh hand.
or Cash given for old bottles.
april 10 7. J. sALFEfAr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
Smithfield Bacon.

TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS Smthheld Ba
i con, in fine order, for sale BY
april 2o-3s H. MILLER SON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
MARRIED.

III sSSeaosco, Prince William County Va. on
Spn,oI Hy = evening last. by the Rev. Mr.. Weems,
ReS." "a y y hn'd of Georgetown, d. c. to Miss
yS Y''i r. montgomery, daughter Of the Rev. Zet-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
sse3e5cSesO-

-sa85eeae
Hrana.-By the brig Spark, the editors of
the Baltimore American have received letter
from Havana, under date of Sd inst. which says:
The last Correo No. 81 from Cadiz, brought us
intelligence that the 90 gun ship Hero was to sail
immediately after from Cadiz, for this port, with
transports and about 1900 men, to relieve these
arrisons, weakened by loss of men whose term
IF service had expired. She and her convoy are
daily expected. The frigate Casiida sails to-
morrow for Cadiz, giving convoy to seventeen
spanish vessels. The frigate RestaTacion has
returned from her cruise, and nothing more Is
heard of any privateer OH the coast OF the ISL
and The Spanish brig Doris, from New-York
Hnlssng, but probably foundered or wrecked,
and possibly captured. The U. S. frigate Bran
tyriae errived on the lst instant. The Fai-
nomh is at Key West, to be here on the 9Th
u the late conspiracy nothing is now said-it is
OF mpcrtance-we are perfectly quiet. We
na'edO newshere Of the approach of new gov
'rnOr, except from extracts from Madrid papers.
copied into the American papers. No change is
desired; none for the better could be made"
-aa5s9as-
Connecticut Elections. Some of the Jackson
papers have set up apremature shcut at the result
~me late elections in one or two districts in Con-
aecncut But they crowed too soon. The e.
'eeaOn has only proved the weakness of the Jack
WI party IN that state. The Hartford Review
u Monday says-"We are rejoiced to find, by
's'arA' frOm different parts of the State, that the
'N'e Oh JacSsOnism is not likely to come upon
We believe that both branches of the Lee
S''a'aTe will be more thoroughly Anti-Jacksoni-
: u1n 'hey were last Spring" Governor Tom
al'On Is unanimously re elected-Lt. Governor
~ ts%'' Is reelected by great majority. The
,4'A'oOlans run one of their own men for Lieut..
'''e'nor' but he received only feeble support.
-asa5esa-
STEAM Boar EXPLOSION Opelousas
uousianal Gazette states that on the 10th ult.
, e 'eamoOat UilliGm TEL, while on her pas
NJ ~ iron Pittsburgh to New Oreens. about three
5 5ae' ABOVE the mouth of Red river, burst her
s~ 'e' ana sank in about FIVE minutes from the
,,ae 4" the accident. Five lives were lost and
cargo entirely.
~sseoeHss-
Eii, psaAins OF the burning of theatres, pious
yn,, V, SAYS, that the burning of sac within the
IT5nnp period OF eighteen months, indicates the
4 sment OF God! He forgets that nine church.
ID of, Oeen consumed by fire in the same peri
u u Ome.-Ch. City Gas.
-ssas0c9eas-
,.~ MARRIED,
n. SSeaoSco, Prince William County Va. on
S'm,,'Ia y evening last. by the Rev. Mr.. Weems,
P1."sal ., hn'd Of Georgetown, D. c. to Miss
ySn ~ u Montgomery, daughter Of the Rev. Zet-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
so half bbls.
Total...............5O25 bbls.

'1'OfaI. ..ss....'''OUs5O % HdrI Vot9'
Groin.-We make no alteration in our quota
tons of Wheat, Rye, and Corn, having heard OF
no sales siuce the excitement in the Flour market.
We have just learned from dealer in Wheat
that there is none coming to market. 1t is sup
posed. if any offers, it will command from 80 to
IS cts. for good red.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
Coffee,

10000 lbs. Rio Coffee, this day landing from
lOlUUJ brig Planet. and for sale by
april w. FOWLE Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20
BALTIMORE MARKET-ApRIL l!

Hour-Howard street.-the price from the wa
gems ranged throughout the past week at "a S75
4ss and 81 so, opening at the former and
CLOSING at the latter. With regard to the price
from the stores it is more difficult to speak; as the
late news from England caused not only an mac
tiyitv in transactions, but an indspositon to OPP
crate extensively, In the commencement OF the
week sales were made from stores at 81 so, but
the transactions were limited. In the middle OF
the the week a sale was made at "a GIG, and on
Thursday Tn an advance Of sixteenth upon that
rate was obtained lot of 100 bbls. on Friday az
brought So On Saturday there seemed smd s IL De
no.. ~ onera,e. but to trust to chances for de-
preston pu on the one hand. or an improvement on
the other. The late intelligence which we give
to-day, will show that holders acted wisely, as the
price of Flour as well as the ANT mas f ths
article here. .f.;,
City lMfls-The very limited quantity OF tins
article in first hands, together with the effect pro-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20

april 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-20

Ea, rsaNns OF the burning of theatres, pious
,,o,. says, that the burning of sac within the
IrIn period OF eighteen months, indicates the
. S sreat OF God! He forgets that nine church.
ID of =, Oeen consumed by fire in the same peri
VI 0me.-Ch. City Gas.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-05

H,,}oa Peck hoying been formally demand
n nv the House of Representatives, a
committee was appointed to report thereon.
NJ Barton's resolution calling for the
canses of the removal Of the Register Of a
Lnd Office in Missouri, was laid on the
abe. ayes -, noes 10.
In the House Of Representatives, the
resolution relative to the reduction Of tho
officers of the army was further debated ;
then modified, so as to make it a simple
order for inquiry, and thus passed. The
biH altering the Tariff laws, so as more
egsctsany 10 enforce their provisions, be-
mo again taken up, Mr.. McDufiie submit
Ted an amendment, proposing repeal, al
Ter June next, of the Tariff OF 1928, reyiv-
inr that of 1927, aud after certain period
further. Il repeal orthe act Of 1921, leaving
that orISlG IN force and he followed his
motion by a speech Of two hours IN support
ofit. without having finished what he IN
tended to say. The whole subject of the
protecting system, is thus opened, and
promises 90 be discussed extensively and
earncstly.-.N'at INTEL.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-05

I'm the Senate some time was spent 90
the consideration of Executive business,
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Coul-
ter from the Committee on ReirenchHcni,
on the subject ofthc public printing occu-
pied the House of Representatives during
the morning hour Of yesterday .--Alr'
Chiffon introduced a preamble and resoIu-
lion stating that suspicious have gone
abroad that undor tho present AGmInlstra'
ton many removals Of public officers have
been made from political considerations
alone, aud not from any particular dcyo'
ton 10 the public interest; and whereas
there exists considerable excitement rela-
tive 10 tle causes of said removals; now,
to quiet the public apprehension upon this
subiect-Bc 10 Rcs0Ired, That the Presi-
dent of the Uned States be respectfully
requested TO cause to be reported to this
House. sc. the precise number ct reno
walls ofoficers, from the highest TO The
lowest. &c; and that he be also respect
fully requested 10 have expressed the caus'
ca for each REMOVAL The introduction
of the resolution caused great excitement
Mr.. Ramsey moved to lay the resolution
onthe table. Mr.. McDulhe then demand
ed the question of consideration, on which
the AYES and Noes were ordered. The
House then refused to consider, by a vote
of l26 TO 4S-The House then took up
the bin TO provide for the punishment OF
crimes In the District of Columbia, which
led TO some discussion. The bill was II
nally postponed AN Thursday next.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-05
DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.

The true condition ofEDgaud to Judge
from the frequent extracts on the subject
from the English prints into our own Jour
nails. IS a tooic of great interest in cur
country. We are far from impuung tins
70 an unlricndIy CT Jealous feeling, reloi
eng IN the calamities of rival. On the
contrary, the spectacle Of such o7ulcnce
and resources conjoIned with So much ln'
diylduai poverty, is really problem curi
Gus and important, which gives RISE also
to many contradictory statements. the
Duke of Richmond lately made motion
in Parliament proposing Two ranches OF
inquiry; one no tae state o. Tie iaoofing
classes, another iao jhe eject OF ''Na'o"
on the productive industry OF The country.
Such an inquiry, conducted win aoiiity
and a sincere desire &C. dsveloPc the TRUTH
would be no less interesting to The science
ofleglslatjon aud politics generally, ihanilt
nigh. be salutary in the case OF England,
and conducive 10 some effective alienation
'of existing oyds.
The London Morning Herald gives some
examples Of the pressure OF the taxes and
poor-rates which we must presume TO be
true, but which, II true, exhibit picture
which the laborng population OF this COM
try would deem Incredible. 1t IS happy
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-05

a uGuoer offesretaS;e s,,,,.
different parts Of the Uuion sesSr
several members Of Conpress ~clOtl,
Railroad on Saturday, and n' sued Il
cursion on it as far as the CorroIHI,s. an e
duct and back. The carriage co' W.
upwards ofthirty passengers a, I o'o,
and was transported by one horse MI v;|u %
at the rate OF twelve TO fifteen r ~ e's
hour. The exhibition appeared ' ~ a
complete satisfaction TO every one ~, NJ -'l''
messed IT. The Members Of Conpr ru' W
learn, were Mr.. Campbell Of SoIS, l', y .,
lima; MIR. Kennon Of Ohio: Nh. sn A., = %
New York; Mr.. Mcneil Of New '. W e
MIR. c. p. White Of New York. al i@ p;
Doddridge ofVirginia. We learn ~, %.. ~, .
ter the excursion in the carriage = o .'-' d
gentlemen traversed the line al I5 10y ~
as far as Elicott's Mills, on - -, '''a
the whole extent of which presents . '.''
tinuous scene OF lively industry. i,o : '' !.
number Of wo'kmen engaged in /, -
down the rails. The con,Tac,ors - q
different sectio:s are pushing forward n ~ '
work with energy, aud considerable -.
gress has already been made. An ~
part of the line between VINEGAR Nm y
the Mills are TO be laid on granite bloJ h.
large proportion Of Which are now -
the ground. and parts OF some sections =.
tirely finished. Bak. Amsrieo, %
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-05

isr the tinrtieth orJune, enc thousand eight
hundred and thirty one, so much Of the act
of the twenty second of May, one thousand
EIGHT hundred and twenty four, as increas-
Is the duties on aforesaid articles, be also
repealed, leaving the said duties as they
stood previous to the passage Of the said
act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That.
from and after the thirtieth of juno next,
so much Of the aforesaid act of nineteenth
May, one thousand and eight hundred and
twenty eich:, as increases the duty on Iron
in bars and bolts, whether manufactured
nv rolling or hammering, on hemp, on fax,
on cotton baggaing, on molasses, on midi
90. and ON manufactures OF cotton, or OF
which cotton is a component part, be re.
pealed, leaving the said duties as they
stool previous to the passage ofthe said
act: and that SO much of the aforesaid act
ofthe twenty second May, one thousand
EIGHT hundred aud twenty four, as Increas.
os the daty on any Of the aforesaid arti.
clcs, be repealed from aud "!ter the Thrift.
eth June, ono thousand ei5ht hundred and
thirty one, leaving the duties On the said
articles as they stood before the passage Of
that act
Sec. (. Andb It further enacted, Tha;
the duty on Salt be reduced to ten cents
per bushel offly six pounds, from and af
ter the thlrteth Of June next