davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07
TtnIes 81 A1orrttser.
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
AT THE CORNER OF UNION AND WATER SITS.
WHEELING. VA.

fUbblSllfD TKl-NEEkBf AND WEEhbf
AT THE CORNER or uSioS AND WATER SITS.
WHEELING, VA.
TERNs-The Tr-waekly Paper is published ~
TIIsd,yS, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 30 per an
mum ia advance, or Sc At the cud at the year. 50
for sir months No subscriber received for q less
Ferm than sI months.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times
IS published on Wednesday ut - 50 per annum
IN al vance. or 81 if not paid within one month
IRON tho beginning ofthe ear. No new subscribers
will bo re .eiyeI, except such rs pay in advance.
Dor 6 months 81 50 Is invariably charged. No
uuhscribcr received ior a less term than six months,
All NJ paper disc Jntinucd. except ut the discretion
Of the publisher. until all arrearages are paid.
TERMS or
)nesquaret three insertions, orless, 81 90
DO two weeks, being 5,nseTtlons. 2 o.
Do three weeks, 2 80
DO one month, o.
Do two months, w
Do three months, W
DO sIN.mouths, . w
Do eight months, 10 w
Do twelve months, ~ w
S- Advertisements handed in without speciue
rndsr will be published till forbid and charged 81
for three Insertions AMI 25 cents for every suSse'
qucnt insertion. So also with oil advertisements
ordered ill forbid.
The proceedings of the city council. city ordina-
noes aud orders, regularly appear in this paper.
Connected with the office OF publication OF the
Wheeling Times & Advertiser, is q JOBS BOON
PRINTING OFFICE, where may Ire had on iav-
ora lie terms, Blanks to order, Cards, Handbills,
Show BILLS. sc. done in the neatest style and ON
short notice,
For sale at the Compiling Room Of the Wheeling
Times aud Advertiser
City Summons, County Summons,
&" Executions, Executions,
" Bonds, " Bonds,
" Summons for Assault, " Recosnizancesof
bail.
County Summons for Assault, Deeds, Leases. War
rants, SeIcants' Bonds, Declarations y ionns)
Bills Of L1Iin.. Pedlar's Notes, Notes Of NJ. a.
NJ. Bunk, Notes Of v. w. Bank. Checks on all the
banks, bound aud plain, &c. &c.
Connected with the above. is one of the most eN-
tensive READING ROOMS ia the United States.
Fer n to Subscribers, s. a year. Strange:sare free
to visit il for the space Of ono month those who
continue to visit it for a longer term, will be put
down as subscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07

Jew PIONEER LINE.
by National Road 10 Phla5ci1hia.
IT'S MILES by n All,

by National Road 10 Phla5ciDL,a.
IT'S MILES BY II All
e~ ROAD.-Wheeling to Phil
~S@ a~delphia in sixty hours. The
W2ES-SP above line leaves Wheeling
daily for Philadelphia. arrives at Hagersrown in
time for the morning train Of Can, Via: CHAM
BERSBURG. CARLISLE, HARRISBURG and
LANCASTER,
Tins line runs from IIagrrsiown a. Philadelphia
a distance Of l75 miles By Rail Road ia Patent Safe.
~ Beam Carsi
Passengers from the cast Will always find Stages
ready al the depot at Hageuiown to convey them
West
For seats apply at the Bar Of the 4 : Hotel.
june % EDWARD RIDDLE. Agent.
) Louis RePsblican Louisville Journal Cincinnati
Republican publish amount OF 1--WE dOllars aud churge
tins office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07

TASTE AND FASHION
SPRING FASHIONS FOR lS4I.
THNIIE subscriber invites the attention Of hrs
IL friends and the public generally to the large
and splendid stock Of
HATS Il CAPS,
Now on hand al his establishment, manufactured
IF the following fabrics, viz;
Gents fine Beaver Hats Oh Fur Bodies.
do " Neuirin, " do,
do " Short Nap " do.
do " Molcskin Silk. DO. do.
do " Short Nap do Cloth Uhdersides.
Gents fine Brush hats. or plain custom.
do " Cloth Caps. new pattern,
Youths and Boys Brush Hats, black and white.
Youths and Boys silk do do.
do do Cloth Caps, variety Of patterns.
SUMMER HATS.
A large and we'll selected assOrumenis OF Gents
and Youths Fashionable Summer Hats, which will
be sold for cash. on terms that cannot fail 10 please.
The subscriber having made arrangements with
one Of The LARGEST and MOST FASHIONA-
BILE ESTABLISHMENTS IN TIE CITY or
NEW YORK, will be enabled 10 furnish hIs friends
and customers at any time with a
CITY MANUFACTl RED HAT.
which for lightness, texture and durability of color
cannot be surpassed IN the United States.
9E- D'ORSAY PATTERN!.8
A few dozen D'Orsay Pattern OF hats just rscei-
we'd from HARE'S Fashionable Hat Store. Phila-
delphIa, to which the attention Of Gentlemen is
particularly invited.
TO COUNTRY HATTERS.
The subscriber has received his spring assortment
Of Hatters stock and trimming; Gum Shelac, Silk
Plush, Fur aud Wool Hat Felts. &cs &c, oil of
which will be sold low for Cash.
A. e. McCALLAM,
Opposite The Virginia Hotel, 1877, Main street.
Wheeling, May Is, 1871.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE HEALTH.


hereby certify, that ! was afflicted for eight years
with a severe nervous disease, attended with
constant pain in the be ST, side ana stomach.
loss OF app1ute, no rest at night, sickness and
diLZiness IN the h .ad, pain in he stomach after
eiunS, ana d her symptoms which attend indi.
Rcstioni my bowels weIJ weak and Irregular.
haVing had advice of various physicians during
this long period, and used much medicine which
nhly Produced temporary relief. In the year
,isS9, L was often VI able To leave my house, and
being a poor widow dependent on my own labor
Tor 4 living, was obliged To go from house To
house 10 obtain a.. 1 at length gave up all hopes
0irecovery. and trust TO Hm that created all
inings" 1 fortunately was favored with work in
Eighth street, when the fImily, discovering my
hil'eIabie situation, ian nodIately recommended
W HaThch $ Compound Strengthening German
RUS, whichthev procured for me. I used them,
ahd continued for about three mlnt1s; during The
tlhle M St entk rIpIdly increased, nv counre-
hdnce and paid cheek returned To their former
hHd natuTal cOlors. Since | have fully Tecover,d
anu at PTesent enjoy perfect ne9lth. feel IL mt
dutV To inform the public at large Of he greay
virtue OF HaTlich's Medicine, that others may
procure u, ana he likewise cured I am well
Hhown IN this city, any person wishing TO sec me
can call at ms residence.
MARY II FOUSSMAN.
Jackson street, back Of IA Poplar lane.
nncipal Ofire, No ~ North Eighth street
Fhiadelphia, where tCstimOnia is may be sctn.
FOR sac by JOHN FISHER,
aug 10 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ron SALE

viuusoin deed oftmst executed by Charles
- Enseil snd vife. and francis PInnkeu. add
wife 70 TIE subscriber dated the let day II August
lsto, ADD now Of recprd in the Clerk g Office Of
ONO county. court m book a. page 2t5, I shall
proceed on Monday the rh day n October ts4t.
a. the Court house Of said couufv. IN the city of
wheeling. % sell 20 the highest and best bidder
al mat valuable tract or parcel Of land on which
the extensive glass ware factory lately occupied
~ Messrs Ensell and Cuthbert. sud more recent
~ Mcssrs knsel atd Stswarf is erected t0gr.
iher VI The buildings and impr Ovemcuts there
on, and the valuable coal PRIVILEGES attached
thereto, for o more particular DESCRIPTION Of oil
when reference b. hereby msdo 20 said deed Of
trust.
The title 20 the above described propcrty is be.
hcvcd 90 be good, but selling Is Trustee. will
only convey such tile asis invested in me
Terms cash. s BRADY.
apg ~ o. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07

TRUSTEES SALE IN pursuance ola do.
Il cree made by the CIrc1it Superior Court Of
La v aud Chancery for the county Of Ohio, atthe
last Spring term, thereof, the undersigned will
on Thursday the 2lst day Of October next, at the
Court house Of The said county, proceed to sell to
he highest md best bidder the premises in the
SAID deer rec mentioned aad referred 70, that is IN
say, SIX certain lots situate IN the addition 20 the
late town Of Wheeling, commonly called
East Wheeling and known and desfgna-
ted on the piatt Of the said addition, bv the mum
OeTs, l2i, l2i, l2j, los, 100, ano 30, being the
"a Z lots Of ground ln which are erected, the ex.
tenslve and valuable Flint and Crown Glass
Works, lately carried on by RitChics e. Wilson.
for a more particular description Of which said
premises, refer, nee may be had % a certain deed
Of trust executed by John e. Craig Richie & Their
respective wife 20 The undersigned. bearing date
on the p day Of October in the We " n our Lord
1888. and recorded IN the clerks Office Of Ohio
county, on or about the same day.
The terms II said sale will be. one sixth % do,
purchase money 20 Ds paid in rand and the resIduD
In ~ al ~us'a'mcnts upOn a credit Of SIX, tw W.
aud eighteen month";, che purchaser 90 give bsndI
for the unpaid tnstalments With good security, al
bearing interest from the date II said sale.
aug y r e. CAMPBELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07
q * % e. 4.

DURE Winter Strained Sperm OIL J casks Or
mnIed pnrS. just received and fr sale hy
feb % NJ REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07

hat they b ave on hand and are constantly manu-,
iaCturing q general assortment of Hats and Caps o
The latest fashions. warranted equal II not superior
tu any that have been offered. which will be sold
by the dozen or single at the lowest prices and upoT
as favorable terms Us they can be had in The city
Hats ofal kinds and qualities, also a general uasc
ment Of men's and and boys fur and cloth ca
They propose to furnish gentlemen with hats by
tue year.
n. u. Hats and caps made To order Slso military
mats and caps made OF The shortest notice.
. They respectfully solicit q liberal share Of public
nltronage. up 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07


IIHE annual course Of Lectures in this Instr
, II tuition will on the First Monday
in November, and close the first CT March.
FACUL.Y:
John T ShOtwell, u ID, Profes5Orof Anatomy
and Physiology
John locke, N d, Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy
RID Mussey. NJ ID, Professor of Surgery.
John L Harrison, NJ ID, PROBES sT OF Materia
Medica and Therapeutic.
vi u Wright, VI ID Professor Of ]stetrics ana
Diseases Of Women and Children n.
Jared p Kirkland, NJ d.. Professor Of Theory
and Practice Of NJ edicine.
The Fee for admission 10 the Lectures Of
Professors - ais ~each-making the aggTcg
$50 to he paid IN advance. The Malnculat
fee OF 50, entItlt 3 the students TO the use Of
College Library during the session. The ucC
Tor the attendance NJ The Hospital - s., a III tn e
dlssectlng a ket $40 either Of which may be ia
len or omitted at plea lie.
The dissecting rooms will be opened early in
October, under the i'm Mediate direction If the
Professor OF Anatomy aud his assistant DIR p
Judkins.
The con- menceu ent for comforting degrees will
take place on or before the 10Th Of March. The
graduation fee is25 dOllars-to be paid prior TO
examination.
The price Of good boarding is from two to three
dollars per week.
JOHN II SHOTWELL, VI. ID. Dean.
aug - I'm Gin Gar 3dOls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07

n % HIIDS. New Orleans Sugar. prim.
AAo quality. just received and for sale by
mar 81 CRANGLE a BAIIEYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07

HAT AND Cal
~MANUFACTORY.
I, Main street, Wheelig, opposite
MIR. Robb's Chair Factory:
AVERY g. co. respectfully in
form their friends and the publ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-07
BOOTS IND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT THE SIGN OF TIE BIG ROOT.
lust received by SAM

JSI received hy SAM
- VEL M'CLALLEN, s.
Nam 81 Wheeling. at the &Ef
sign Of the Big Boot. a large ES$&S
assortment OF Sle
LADIES SSEH
black and colored Md slip- NSS&E
Pcrs al every variety. also ESsS$XS
Misses and chlldrens. EsSSIk
GENTLENlEN'S . SIE
Lasting Caters. Cali and ESSSS
Morocco Boots. pump soles. EfS$SS
shoes and pumps OF every ExSSE
description and style also ~MSAz
boys and youths. M#MM8ke
The public are in E%W%NS4k
viied To call & ~szHkS
examine A%syS9$Sxo-E
selves.
No les, orne Of Madison streets.
MAY ~.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21

We publish with great pleasure the letter Of
the VIcE PRESIDENT on the subject Of bank
rurt law II is equally creditable 10 his head
and his heart. We fully concur with him iha,
il should be the permanent law Of the land.
The system exists in every commercial COM
munity-and the trainers Of the Constitution in
tended uniform system should be established
throughout the United States. For that purpose
the States conferred the e.rciusire power on
Congress-and we ask, with all due Difference.
can that body discharge It's constitutional duty
without passing such law Many Of the
States would exercise the right to pass such
laws, if they had not parted with the power.
How, then, can Congress refuse TO exercise a
powe which it alone possesses md which was
granted merely for the sake Of uniformity
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
w EDNEspAY, Januar

WEDNESDAY, January 20, 1871.
Petitions, leave presented by Messrs
Evans, Of Me, and Jones, of N. Y.
Mr. EVANS presented the petition Of p. Branch
praying for pension referred to the Committee on
Invalid Pensions.
Also Of the American Peace Society, asking Con-
gross TO take concerning Congress Of Ma
tons for the purpose of settling the principles Of in
tcrnniOnal law and organizing Court OF Nations TO
examine disputes that may be submitted to by any
two more con,endin5 nations and thus settling
national dsputesand quarres without resort TO war.
Referred to the Comnittec on Foreign Affairs.
Also, from the inhabitants of Bucksport, Maine,
complaining of the abuse and corruption in the manage
ment Of the affairs of the Government and asking for
reform not in theory but in Practice the shadop
but substance Laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. JONES. The petition of the inhabitants of
Orange county New York, and Sussex county, n. J.,
and of Vantage, n j., for post route from Union
vile to Duckcrtown; referred TO the Committee on
Post Offices and Roads.
Mr.. PECK asked leave to introduce a resolution
which was read for information directing the Secre-
tary of War to report TO the House the number of
treaties concluded proposed with the New York In.
dams since LIST January 1884, and detailed
account OF jhe expenditures connected with them
and whether the Ogden Land Company had agreed
to bear any part of them; and also copies of all
respondence between the United States and said
pany relating such treaiicsand Of Correspondence
between said Secretary and any officer agent OF the
United States, or member Of said company relative to
said treaties or aforesaid expenditures.
Objection being made TO it,
Mr. p moved that the rules be suspended f,r its re-
ception which motion failed.
The House then resolved itself into Committee OF
the Whole the state Of the Union, for the farther
consideration ofthe special order,
THE TREASURY NOTE BILL
Mr. BELL addressed the House at some length IN
opposition to the Bill deprecating the conduct OF the
administration in regard 10 the finances. We have not
room to-day for an extended report of his remarks
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21
LUCRETIA AND MARGARET DAVIDSON

At the request of friend, we have inserted in an
other column the last effusion Of Miss Margaret
Davidson, young lady who, although she was cut
of hy death at the early age Of l6, yet, is destined
long live in her remarkable works, and in the me-
moes of her friends Lucrea her sister, died at the
age Of l7-both were singularly gifted The poems
Of the eldest have been published, and biography
written by Miss Sedgwick. We have perused
them with singular, but perhaps we should say
lancholy interest--hat young could be so
gifted, and yet cut off so early We have several
Of thepo Of her younger sister and they have
cited similar emotions, and while she was living pre-
pared us TO hope for a longer and perhaps even a
brighter But she too cut of. Much to
our surprise, however, have learnt that she has
left poems even more numerous than her sister All
her compositions, understand together with bio
graphical memoir, in the Of preparation for
the press, The desired volume cannot fail to be Of
interest. We hope very soon, to have the plea
Of seengit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN
BAD FAITH OF GOVERNMENT.
PHILALETHEs.

Mr.. EDITOR: That comparisons are odious" is
well-known proverb; but there is SO much of self
qualification in palliatng ones errors by compar-
ing it with great, greater one, committed by
another, particularly if that other occupy, in the esma
ton Of the community, the higher ground that they
will continue to be made in spite of the odum which
the old adage casts upon them
The nonresuming banks have been severely
demned by the organs Of this speciepaying, debt
hating Administration, yet they may attempt to
justify by comparison, their own breach of faith
The Government, they may say, has made solemn
contracts with many citizens to carry the mail for
tain sums of money be paid at specified time and
nflics upon such contractors penalties for each viola
ton of their part of the contract. When the money
earned by contractor falls due he is told that there
are no funds with which topay his just dues he must
then either wait the pleasure Of the Government to
pay him. or sell his claim discount for the notes Of
the vicd banks having claim for damages against
the Government for their violation Of contract.
Which suffers most ly comparison !
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21

Messrs Lea and Blanchard, Philadelphia, have
commenced new series Of that valuable quarterly pub
iica,ion, called " rms American JOURNAL OF MEDICAL
SCIENCES under the editorial direction Of Dr. Isaac
Hays aided by of the first collaborators in the
country The present number is richly filled by more
than 100 articles comprehendng full account Of the
current state Of medical science its improvements dis
coveries, &c, with engrayings he work, seems, TO
US, to be very valuable one both to the medical
man, and the lover Of general knowledge. The pre-
sent number contains 276 pages-prce 50 per nnnum
i. Taylor agent
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21
IN SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. 90, 1871

WEDNESDAY, Jan. ~, 1Sil
The VICE PRESIDENT. laid before the Senate
communication from the State Department in com
piance with the resolution of Goth July last also from
that Department statement Of the contracts made by
il in 1910
Also, one in answer to the resolution offered by Mr.
SMITH, Of Indiana relative to the canal lands on the
Indian reservations; referred to the Committee on
Roads and Canals
MIR. WRIGHT presented the petition Of the mer-
chants of New York, for the immediate passage of
Bankrupt Law.
York, opposing Bankrupt Law both which were
laid on the table, and ordered to be printed
By Mr.. MERRICK From the watchmen and
other officers of the Capitol asking increase of
lares.
Mr.. SMITH, of Indiana from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported bill in relation to the courts Of
New Hampshire, changing the place of the meeting
of the Circuit and District Courts from Exeter to Con-
cord.
On his motion, the bill was then considered as in
Committee of the Whole and ordered be engrossed
Mr.. PRENTISS, from the Committee on Pen
sions, reported bill giving a pension to John Me-
By Mr.. HENDERSON from the Committee on
Post Offices and Roads.
BILLS READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED
For the relief Avery Saltmarsh & Co,
The bill regulating commercial intercourse with the
The bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to refund duties collected the French ship Alex
andre.
The bill authorizing the President Of the United
States to cause surveys the lakes and ake.coass to
be made
The bill making appropriations for tho Patent
Office
The bill making provisions for the lunacs Of the
District of Columbia after debate by Messrs
WRIGHT, WALKER, CALHOUN and LUMP
KIN.
The bill for the relief of the heirs Of Agnes Dun
das.
The bill authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to compound with the surecs Of Samuel Swartwout
late collector of New York
The bill for the relief of Francis Newman.
The bill to renquish TO the State Of Mississippi the
two per cent fund accruing by the act Of admission of
said State into the Union.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
the special order.
THE PRE-EMPTIoN BILL.
Which was debated by Messrs. Clay, of Alabama,
Clay, of Kentucky, Buchanan, Norvell, Huntington,
and others
After being variousy amended at late hour, it
was ordered to be engrosscd by vote Of 30 to II.
And the Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-21
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.

REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The Secretary Of the Treasury sent TO the
Senate on Friday short report on the revision
Of the Tariff, in obediance to resolution of that
body.
The gIst OF the report, after excluding redun-
dant yerbiage, is this:
The reduction in The duties on imports, which
is to take place in 1912, is about five millions Of
dollars.
The chief existing law on the subject is the
Compromise act Of 1888, which the Secretary
proposes not to disturb by his revision
If any changes are made, they should be sole
y for purposes Of revenue
That these changes should be confined TO ar
'icles not paying duty SO high as 20 per cent.
and that, generally, it should not go above that
rate
That the existing provisions for the payment
OF duties in cash, and the assessment Of them
on the value of the merchandise at the port Of
entry after 1912, ought to be regarded
II is doubtless a sound axiom TO select for
highest taxation articles Of luxury, rather than
of necessity.
- - NAPSuiSht W stltCt SuCu ARTICLES oil luxurV
as compete most with similar articles of Ameri-
can growth or manufacture, though not TO tax
them above 20 per cent
II may be useful, also, to select these articles.
Tor an increased impost, which may be proper
for countervailing injurious imposts, placed on
our own productions by any foreign power.
There are some anomalies in the present
tariff which might be abolished; such as dis
ordinations more favorable to luxuries than to
necessaries.
The value Of free articles imported in 1888,
exclusive OF specie, was about 1913, 161 ,5S3 A
duty OF ID per cent. on these would yield nett
revenue near the five millions that may be need
ed in 1872
i Selecting from the free articles those which
may beregarded most as uxuries, as teas, coffees,
silks, &C., and adding them to those which CON
fiict with American productions, as worsteds,
linens, &C., and there would be an amount oil
S2e,o26,44s, (taking the year 1888 still as q
guide) on which duty Of 20 per cent would
also yield the amount of about FIVE millions.
On some articles not now free, but paying a
duty Of less than Is or 20 per cent, the tax
might be raised. Hines are of this descrip-
ton.
Iialfthe amount. Of increased duty should be
made to accrue only from the Isl of January, in
1912, and the residue commence the first of July
next thereafter
The warehouse system might be adapted and
adopted.
It might be expedient TO provide for the as
sessment Of the whole of the higher class of du-
ties after 1912 on the ad udiorem principle.
Some Of the large drawbacks and bouniies,
now allowed, could be benefciay reduced so as
TO correspond in their proportions with the re-
duced duties.
This we believe isa tolsrable synopsis Of Mr.
Woodbury's report Of revision, with the excep-
ton of that part of il which merely describes the
supulatons and restrictions Of the existing Ia
riff. We have interposed no opinions of our
own.