davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
AAXIS END Cops.
10 FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP
ISH MANuFACTORY.
w, Main street, NhcoiIg. opposite
Mr.. Robb's Chair Factory:

E5r5a FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP
Ez@H1 MANDATORY.
49, lO3, Main street. Whcoiig. opposite
Eatf.%H Mr.. Robb's Chair Factory:
4zH4S AVERY & CO. respectfully in.
L ~ form their friends and the public
nat they have on hand nnd ore consi1utlv mann.
ACQUIRING n general assortment Of Hats and Cans of
The latest fashions, warranted eyual il not superior
I" any that have been offered. which will be sold.
ny the dozen or single at the lowest prices aud upon
as favorable terms as they can be had in the CITY
iia's "i nIl kinds and qualities. also a general assor,
inent OF mems and and boys fur and cloth caps.
the year.
y. H.. Hats and caps made 10 order. also military
hats ahd caps made on the shortest notice.
they respectfully solicit a liberal share Of public
patronage. s,I5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
WORKS

1000 CamPbcIlis Hymns.
100 T.s'ameufs.
30 SETS AuilcuuIsl Harblnger, with Christian Sy.-
tenn, Catholic Debate, Murmun,sm Unveiled. aud
Duties OF Elder, IN large quantities. Just received
and for sale at publishers prices by
Ap Is ROBB a. STEPHENSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
PENNsNLNANIA PACEET RoAT Co

TRANSATLANTIC PACKET BOAT co.
EXPRESS AID PIONEER LINES
< ~NACLJSi\ELN .ug the conveyance Of rlssen.
~ gers from Pittsburgh To PhIIadrJ.ha. ii,
Pt.usylyan.a G0nrlard Portage and Varr.barl
Railroads through lu L. days. iuu pubic an,
respectfully informed tlaI rh aSe lines ot-aIrutI
racket L,aisana bau koaoCrrs HayeagaIu COM
lUtucgI tlsir regular business.
the pruuTC'aTs # these |D.-. ,,rrr. ~g ,L.
great iWn'T lance 81 maintaining ~e1-rgg
leIuiaGont nave taken gl. 'pgJus Co r,ft fI.r
boats uuG cars ia the most comfortable u4ru.r
au- are REPAIRED Dob assure OBJ, travelling public
fu1' 90 gN'gugus WI. be- spared Goo T,I3rr general
SAT-. faction AIu..~t }Ug'wl.i ALWAYS b, rl NM,
and travellers are particularly rs0n..s,l f0calI
and nudge lpT '4r.n-c.y.s. TIa Railroads are pas
-.H u day l-Hf A. H4ETggrH' ir. DyL,r. r-k
Travellers wI-Ul.E Co go fp Baltimore can take
tHH Packet Boat TO NarHs1uT.u. from thence
Ou 'la arrival of fu. boat tU b.T. so Distance cd
2T miles lu PusrtHHra.. aut from '..ra fB W.1-
tupga bv ~u-s johanna and BrI iuur. Raj road.
II..U-a.t 3 l.2aNga, Tor u.ssH- I..g.H. OF ..a
office n tne EN.u.usa Buildings, 81 I.Ir-.r..r,
Hua 10 OBJ. N~ruuuEtu..I House, Ia.r street.
aal 90 the JIug. BASIN, HtaH uiP.lIs street.
tNE II. .T.T".. toys.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

NLECITON-The annual election Tor nine
~ Directors OF the Wheeling Savings institution
will uc held on The FIRST Tuesday being the fourth
Jof Of May aoTt between ihc hours ct 10 o'clJrk.
a. NJ. hnd : 2. ~ = A. GREER. Trsus'f.
- ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

wanna cana. 1Hfr-I. roads. THIS I.ucIsraruer-
|.ug ,r..l.1faa ..rtHu..eS aud individuals uay
D,Tgs with IHrE" Families of .N'rl BAGGAGE. bee
deck.
The cabins are large oud comfortably furnish
Ut. auB fUa pr.. 90 passage beng mich lower
iaa1 anF Other .t".a' lfu" Hu f.c .a"a', those 90
VANTAGE Co travel Hr this Line. Im.. ulaaa.. .e,
Il.2 agEs. no mId-iru la-r,usrr- carried on
these boats; nd. baggage 90 No. nW".rss.#E FOR
passage, IuI us li.Ir. ua. u f.. IE".Hr-r
Iu.agas. 81 i.I.r .fl.... auH COO OBJ. nHuuu---
H.H H.Is.. Water aE,a u ..... Canal Basin.
a.t..f F..1 street. For f.. Hr.....I-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
40 MONOPOLY.
ImFOTtalt 70 Nes'er. M,reLll.ls s. Prgguc.
DEALERS.

W.
Imp0TtIlt o. Western .E.rtLluts 4. Pr.gyo.
DEALERS.
= EECIiNNTS independent Tmusp,rroi.,
y Line fur ,he ia4uagps'at.sa ct Prr.u.r a..
Altr.hauI4a between Pittsburgh auI Pa.Iagely.I.
and PJtsLu.gh mud Baltimore.
The stock 81 ta.s i.ue consists Of The cr,r rr--.
spring rirs, metal raulsaJl uew gg,E Cd! cana. b.s,.
Merchants arc caah.ea 90 have lae.. so.Fs carrie.
hy ,hI, Inc. With as much l,sgugrl. and IN 81, re5
order Is bv any other llnc. The r-1urrm-s v,fI
-ryn their whole attention being free from .u,
combination having declared themselves .u5rnru-
cat %! The other Lines, age determined not ID, com.
uuDc "lu, tHcul sId confidently hope ruu, the slrr-
chants ul ,hc West Will s.sIaIu Them.
Expenses paid CA al. goods consigned 10 the sub.
srrbers without charge OF commissions. Good.
'~a"s'gucd Ia rho agent Al p.lis5.Tg received az rh,
steam Boat Landing and forwarded ima4cdIafsly
wi,LDu. charge iaT draylge.
PSgpr"tygs. hJON~, WILLIAMS d co.
Philadelphia.
H. L PATTERSON. H1.hd,ysburr.
agents, Rooms. WILLIAMS. a co. int
wharf above Race street, on the Delaware.
SAMIL. NJ. EIER. Canal Basin. corner
Liberty amd Wayne streets. Pittsburgh.
Refer to Mcs,rs Lyon, Shnrb q Go.
wv Bgrbiidrc 8 Co.
Wa.:sug,arj ~ Taylor, Pittsburgh.
" M,Nuy, Hanna a. Co.
Geo Breed.
Mcssrs Nm G. Stewart & go, Cincinnati
may l3-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

GRYALL PAPER sc. An extensive as,orrmeD,
OF rcuch and American Wall PAPER. now
N'lie' H'~' some heIuuiu! views and laut,capss-
Just received 10y q. W. HEIShEIL& CO.
mar 3O-6t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

= s ITCuELL.S SCHOOL GEOGLEPUY -,
Iva received and for sale At the -r,r. o,
JAS. A. INGRAM, No lei Main 81.
ap L
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

EOOkSIOEE and Periodical Office. No. ~
I : Main street. Wheeling. The subscriber bq.
'"oned "a bookstore and Periodical Office 10 the aboy,
-iore' where may be Obtained books and stationary
iu great variety, also agent for most Of the uariyJi.
Gals published Do Philadelphia asd New YorE.
Ag IS & A.INGRAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
g S

'cDD lStlAM, have just received from,
NSw uTk Philadelphia a fine assortu eut
OF men muskrat, otter seal * DcuiCr caps. Bows
NlgsNrat, seal Il 3 ter aud s~ealctte caps Also a
'p'tnuld 2ril.'c Ct sis velvet caps tor children.
OF french Npnufrcrvrr-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

= ANCROFI"S HISTORY 4. -T--I
ED received The 81 vol. Of Bancroft. Hi-r.rr Eg
JOIN FISHER.
mar 10 1gy ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

GTEEL PENS An assortment &c genuine Stssl
- Pens, JUST received and ir sale at the book.
store and periodical Office Of JAS. A.INGRAu.
AP ID 10. III M1iu Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
T,RgNNEsSpRE.AYA@%

ih'I fONiiHLE CAR-gODF LIS-
Exclusively for Transportation. 80, E,.,yb, -.
i"'LAD"LpIHA AND PITTSBURGH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

3DCRE Winter Strained Sperm OIL 3 casks wur
nui,d Pnrs, Just received and for sale ~
ieb u NJ. REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

GrTERloR Writing Inks. Aruolds I-ond5n,
- Blue Ink
Auuld's I.ulyul Red Ink.
A-nu.ls d. Writing Fluid.
These luke are of o superior quality md ya-rnn.
lrI not '1 rrr-1i' The slice. pen; just received aud
.rsElc 20 tho store Of JAS. g. INGRAM.
Ap - no, I2l Main II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

LlNNEN'S kENT-Tho most important p r,
~ uihruIsC u'arias refu.,I.1 t9 rugt .g-
lus answers by Asa h,uuiC. Dor sIc by
mHr I'D JOIN FISHER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07

and other brethren North with regard 70 channel Tor our
th Board of Foreign and give inc
earliest possible infelIi gence TO- the churches
The Memoirs Of the Two Coyes to the church
es of this Association.
Minutes read by the Clerk ss
the Arlington church and enquire into
Their session of the Associations
and brethren Madison, and O. Whipp were appoint
ed that Committee
Voted to adjourn for one hour
Met according adjounmen when brother Arthur preached from
Heb Now faith the substance Of things hoped for the evil
dence of things seeno
Adjourned Manchester the lst Wednesday june
1872 Prayer and benedicton by brother Arthur
of our Association which
by all its Services and duties calculated feel that where
sat was none the house Of God and the heaven To
God be all the praise. - w. SAW YER, Moderator :
A. KENYON Clerk - E
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07
MIN UTE s
n oFTHE,
~ sIxTY-FIRsT ANNIvERsARY
~ oFrHE
SALISBURY Baptist A ssoeiatioa'
IS HELD WITH THE
40 BAPTIST CHURCH IN sHAFTsBURY,
JUNE sG3, 1s41.

At,n oet Al NJ the Introductory Sermon delivered by
brother Archibald Kenyon from John 49, My kingdom not of
nized by appointing brother W. SAWYER Moderator and
brother A. KENYON, C1erE ~ -.
yed 70 raise Committee Resolutions and brethren Matt
op VIM Arthur Hutchin E. Hurlbut and Murphy, were APP
pointed that Committee
Voted 10 invite brethren from corresponding Associations seats
with whereupon the following brethren recognized:
ADDISON County, o. s. Murray, Bsrksare Alden Js Hudson
Ripsr House. Saratoga Murphy pernot E. Hurbut Wtnd
ham County, Bruce Woodstock Pollard, Washington Unon
VIM Arthur B. F. Garfield Coombs, VIM Grant, A. R. Wells
received from Brooe and 7ioga and Madison As
sociations.
Adjourned 10 o'clock M Prayer and benedcion BY brother
Arnut s, One o'clock p. NJ
Met pursuant 10 Adjournment Prayer BY brother Grant
appoint following brethren ocorespondng Associations:
Washington Union Hutchins, Hurlbu, Clark, Granville,
Cd Wed June. s. !,
Sephenown B. F. Garfield A. Kenyon = Aden LEBANON "a
We'd Sept
dddison County E. Hprlbut, Ferisburgh, Sd Wed Sept,
Vermont J.W.Sawyer,S. Pollard, Benson 1st Oct
oisegoI M. House, Exeter, I'd Tuesday July,
~ Madison, Minutes, !
Oneida I" ~z.l
Rensselaervile M. House,
Neu -L6ndon s. Huchins, a. Kenyon,
Berkshire AKenyon OWhppe LMatson Adams, I'd WedOet
Hudson Isper R. Bennett Alden KattskiH I'd june
Saratoga Bennett, w. Grant, Burnt Hills, last We'd
Woodstock Fecher M Bruce, w Grant, Chester Alb Wed Sept
Windham County, E. Wnsow W. q. Brown, E. Hurlbut, s..
IIuichns, J. w. Sawyer Jamaica, Sd Wed. Sept
George S. Murray F. Garfield, W. Grant, Chester Isl
y Wed Sept 49,
Nswport,J. w. Sawyer -
AohaaVk Riper, Minutes, .
Holland Purchase, /" S
from the Churches then read from which
the following statistics obtained:
The names Of ordained CAPITALS;
in si- denotes no settled minister.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07

repIesenuu r Z
Voted exchange Minutes whh Boome and Tiosa Association
Circular Committee, composed of L.
Madison SHutchns W. Gram, s. Petibone w Arthur, and
w. sawyer1
Minutes Of corresponding bodies to the above
accept following report relation the I'd churchin
SALISBURY: 81
That so far as attention to the observance
concerned visible church place.
Voted hold session of the Association with the church
Manchester Brother w Sawy preach the introductory
.s-broher1 Maeson his alternate. ~ 10y
brother S. Huichin be the oesponding Secretary
the Association for the ensuing year.
Voted that brother Kenyon write the Circular Letter.
Voted appoint J. w Sawyer S. utchns and - Sherman,
delegates the Convention be held Pouney I'd
3 Wednesday OF October.
coniipue following standing resolution any
member Of Association attending the meeting correspond
ting Association SHALL presenting copy of Minutes containing
his name be our delegate such Association.
Voted that the Corresponding Secretary be instructed forward
Minutes TO corresponding tohich delegates
been appointed 2....
that brethren utchns Fletcher Murray and the CLERK be
Comm;ee to attend the printing of Minutes
Voted recess Of % Minutes Prayer BY brother HurlbnL
Met agreeable 70 worship when brother
preached Mark To- to give his life q ransom for
inanyp Prayer BY brother Hurlbut .
Voted O'Clock tomorrow morning PRAYER BY brother
Wells,
Met adjournment Prayer BY rolher Garfield
Voted accept report the Committee Circular Letter
and TO accept the Letter as BY hem amended - -
The comm,ee Resolutions reported and The following were
adopted: = = = 49,
[The resolutions spoken Of be found Telegraph
Of the l6h uit] sz.as -
Suspended from brother orb
Adams Mass founded Peter you therefore which
believe seis precious" Prayer by Mai,son.ss
he Clerk Be authorized correspond win The Exee
uvs Committee Of the American baptist Anti Slavery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
From the Savannah Georgian OF the 7th.

GLORIOUS News FROM FLoRIpA. - Goa coo. chee's
,ehole band in.-Cyose Of the Florida JEar.-By the
U. S. Steamer General Taylor, arrived here ycser-
day, we have the gratifying intelligence from FLORIDA
that the war for the ninety NTH time may be
considered as at an end. Wild Cats whole band
men, women, children and negroes, ITO in all, have
come in at Tampa, and 40 more Indians of another
band were on Their way, and were expected at Tam
pa in two days. gentleman who came in the
General Taylor says that he does not think another
rifle will be fired by the enemy
When Co-a-coo.chce family came in, Col. Worth
told him he might go shore from the schooner
where he was confined and see them. He refused to
go. saying that though he was anxious too his
family, he would not permit them to see him in irons.
The colonel finally consented to let him go shore
without his shackles and after warm greeting with
his family, he dined with the colonel and then re-
turned on board the schooner. As soon as his irons
were replaced he told Col Worth that he had bu, one
request more to make, and that was to allow hin,
and his people TO go West soon as possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

Resolved, That the true principle Of the Federal
Government is, to confnc its action to the Objects
specifically enumerated in the Constitution, LEAV-
ING INDUSTRY TO REGULATE ITSELF"
The above resolution was adopted by the
locofoco Convention at Montpelier, June II
1841-at which we are told there were five
hundred Of the leading Vermont locofocs in
attendance. 1t comes then by authority
It is the avowed doctrine Of the locofoco par
ty-the doctrine Of Nathan Smile-"LET
INDUSTRY TAKE CARE OF IT.
SELF" The same doctrine has been avow-
cd by the same party in Maine, New Ilamp-
shire and South Carolina. 1t is now pro-
claimed from North to South, from East to
West, by the locofocos. What say the i'm
dustrious citizens of Vermont to such doc
trine : What say ye mon with your flocks
upon thousand hills ? Do you not want
protection What say the laborers whose
day wages depend upon the prosperity Of
those around thcm7 Shut out as our pro-
ducts are from other Nations by Tariff,
shall we open our doors to the whole world
and receive their goods free, and support our
government by direct tax in gold and
silver 7-Caledonian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
TIE BEST ANECDOTE EVER TOLD.

The following story, by Hogg, is the
best thing on rccord:-
" Its a good sign Of a dog when his face
grows like his masters. It's proof he's aye
glowerin' up in his masters cen, to discover
what he's thinking on and then, without tho
word or wave Of command, to be aft TO execute
the wull O. his silent ,hocht' whether it be to
wear sheep, or run down decr.-Hector got
so like me afore he deed, that remember
tina, when was owre lazy to gang to the kirk
used to send HIM TO take my place in the
pew; and the minister kent nae difference
Indeed he once asked me next day what
thocht o'the sermon; for he saw me wonderful
attentive amang rather sleepy congregation.
Hector and me gied ane anither sic a look !
and was feared Mr. Panton would observe
it, buthc was simple primitive unsuspection,
auld man, very nathaniel without guile, and
he jealouscd neathink, tho both Hector and
me was like to split; and the dog, after laugh
in in his sleeve for mair than hundred yards
could stand it no longer but was obliged to
loup ava owre hedge in potatoc field
pretending to have scented patridges.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

and to what means Of payment can we re
sort! Except cotton, which they must have
scarce an article (the produce of our coun-
try is admitted into European markets with
out heavy imposts, which reduces the value
to nero pittance or amounts 10 a prohibit
ton. Soon our gold and silver will lie alb
sorbed, every means Of remittance exhausted,
and the country, like Spain and Portugal, re.
duced to an empty carcasc, upon which even
the vulturcs of British avaricc, would dsdain
longer to fasten.
Instead Of being thus stripped to enrich
foreign capitalists and manufacturers, and
every year finding ourselves bankrupted by
forty millions of dollars. had We not better
manufacture these $500 OOO, 900, ourselves.
With workshops at home, in this vast amount
of articles which we should otherwise buy
abroad, would be fabricated, the farmer
would have profitable market for the raw
material, and every species of agricultural
produce, all classes of industry, full employ
ment and full pay, and our whole country
will once more resume her onward course to
wealth and greatness, from which for twelve
years we have been driven by the mad ex
perIments of mercenary rulers. But says
our locofoco convention recently assembled
at Montpelier, "resolved, that the true prin.
cirlo of the federal government is to confne
its action to the objects specifically enumcr.
ated in the constitution, leaving industry to
regulate ITSELF" How sweet does this doc.
,rine sound in the ears of southern nullifiers
and how disgraceful to become their abjec,
thrals' But let every honest highminded
Ncrmontcr swear eternal hostility to a doc.
trinc, which tramples the dearest interests o.
the country in the dust, reduces US to a com.
plctc slavery to foreign monopoists, and rob'
the constitution and the union of half, yea
we boldly proclaim, Of all their value.
Peoples Press
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

A DIAMOND FOUND IN lNpIANA.-The
Cincinnati Daily Gazette contains descrp-
ION of diamond found about loft. below the
surface of the ground, by laborer engaged
in excava,ing a, dam No. 4, on the Wabash.
The article is over the signature of Prof.
Locke, Of the Ohio Medical College, and
the diamond is thus described: " Tie stone
is spheroidal in figure, shaded not unlike
small bean, being little less than half an
inch in length, one-,hird in width, and one
fifth in thickness, having twenty four convex
facets Its weight is 1916 grams, or very
nearly l2 grains and three-iourths, and Its
specific gravity 3.544 At one of its sharp
ends it cuts glass readily, and scratches
quartz CRYSTAL" After adducing undoubted
evidence Of its having been found as above
described, and recitng the proofs ofl,s being
. diamond, the Professor says; GAS it is tho
first and probably only diamond yet found.
native in the u. States, we hope the national
institution at Washington will procure i, for
the national cabinet already commenced at
The seat OF Government" The lahore. who
found it sold it for a ,rihe. as a " brilliant
white stone" to Mr.. Richard Verbryek, O,
Cincinnati.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

HE ToNBroDEE RivDR ON FLRE.--The Mobile
Journal says; While Mr.. J. M. Cooper was prose-
cutting the removal of McGrcw's Shoals after borin5
to the deb,h Of 275 feet his augcr suddenly dropped
ana entirely disappeared In the space of some sew
cIal moments deep hollow sound was heard, resem.
bling thunder from the chasm below, aud at The same
instant gushcd forth from the shaft thus made clear
transparent 0leagnous substance or liquid which
bos up very similar TO the cfiervesccnce of boiling
pot and which owing to the slnggishness Of the cur
rent, has gradually diiused itself over the whole sur
face oi the riyer quantity Inns been collected and
upon application Of fire, 1t IL found to burn equal to
The pufosi sperm Oh.
To CRAFTY curiosity and to make further tests fire
has been applied 10 the oil the water, and the
whole surface VI ihe riyer Is noe burning emitting
same Ut most beauu,u appearance abcnt SIX inches
high, and has already extended about half way down
10 For, Noddad the reflection Of which upon tn,
h0rlsoB al night. presents most sublime spectacle
Tar SURPRISING IN grandeur aud beauty Of the apper
aUCc the aurora b1reHis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

ton to admit tea and coffee duty free, and
exposing the Loco-Foco manGuvrc by which
this amendment was defe ated. The New
York American thus answers the clamor of
Loco Focoism about tho hardship of this
,ax.-Alb. Daily Adr.
Tax TROY TEA.-'rhe Opposition press--af,er their
party have beggared the Government, spending not
only all the revenues collected from all sources dur
ing Mr.. Van Burens one term, buttens millions Of
treasure previously accumulated and then leaving the
nation mlionsn debt eside-are very pathetic about
what they call the tax upon tea. The Revenue Bill
does impose duty Of ono fifth of the cost and
on many other articles, and thus revenue will be
obtained adequate TO the necessary expenses Of the
Government, and to pay othe public debt contracted
and left as legacy to the dear people" by Mr. Van
Buren, But the effect Of this new duty will scarcely
be felt by tho purchasers and, indeed, as matter
of fact the late arrival of the Akbar from Canton at
this port caused fall in the price Of teas than
double the amount as somany sorts eftea, efhe nsp
duty.
The mere casual variations in trade DO in fact cxer
else vastly greater effect upon prices than the mod.
crate and necessary mpost required for the service Of
the country.