davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20

We were. day or two since, very much a.
unused in hotel, with joke that Wyman, the
ventriloquist, played on coumtryman who had
called for juap. He had no sooner raised tho
glass TO his lips, than lie thought he heard dog
at his hcels--he turned round to look, but dis
covered nothimg-the second attempt with tho
glass had the same effect, except that the suppos-
cd dog growed more savagely-,he countryman
started more wildly than before, exclaiming
"Whats that?'' voice was then heard from
the glass, saying, "lm rum, and rum is the
De0it." Down dropped the glass of rum, tho
countryman crying out, "By hockey, I'll not taste
rum again!' We think that Wyman deserves
premium for his aid in the temperance cause.
Baltimore CHrper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
DR. y. MAYER,
SUE GTNDN 1nlaSNNrsgN,

4 TFENOS to all operations in Dental Surge
4 ~ ~, such as hansing, Plugging, Eriracfing,
om Liseriiaa. iNcognuPrisLs TEETiI, from one to
full sett, OH pivot or on gold plate. He ope-
rates after the manner of the Mechanics If Paris,
being furnished with PLAriNA COMPOSE
IlON BLOCKING, NEW AND SOFT ARTICLE,
BUT BECOMES HARD IN TWO HOURS AFTER iSsER.
TING.
a practice OF many years enables him TO give
relief and assistance to the afflicted and his meth
Cd IS one which secures To- him the confidence of
those who may favor him with their patronage.
- The Too,hache cured in five minutes,
free of charge.
Co. lie will visit Ladies' u. their residence
if required.
Office at he PasAineton Hoiei.
StamntOn, September 30, 1872.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
NOVICE.

n UDWELL II. BROWN inlorms his friends
-sAaBd the public generally, that EDWIN NJ.
TAYLOR, Esq. has this day entered into CO.
partnership with him for the purpose of conduct
inc a General Commission Business in the city Of
Richmond, at his former stand on the Basin, I'M
der the firm of DSowN &, TAYLOR.
He returns his thanks TO those whohave favor
en- him with their custom, and sollclts an extern
sion Of it to the firm, the members of which in
tend dovoting their undivided attention to the bust
ness. Usual advances will be made on all con-
signments.
Richmond, August Its.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20

w AS committed to the Jail of Augusta Couu-
W. July the Sd, runaway Negro man by
the name of ELY. He was taken from this
County by Mr.. Kinney, to the State of Missis-
sIPpl. He says that he is the property of Mr..
Newman, or Mr.. Folly, or else Mr.. Baiy; he is
ABOUT feet inches high, light complexion, and
about y years ofage, scars perceivable. The
owner can have him by complying with the law.
Sept JAMES WILEY, Tailor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
Yerms OF the Spectator.

. GS-TnE SPECTATOR rs published week, by
kESroN HARPER at Two Dollars a year, il paid in ad-
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents il delayed be-
You'd the expiration OF the year. No subscription will
be discontinued but at the option u the editor until all
arrcaragcs are paid.
e3-Ai communications to the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended TO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of thirteen ucs Cor less insert
cd three times for dollar, and twenty cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger advertisements in
the same proportion. liberal discount made to advcr
tiscrs by the year.
Q-Notces in Bankruptcy must be paid for before the
delivery Of aiidavits.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
NEW GOODS
EE - ESTE S U2 81!

PS<IlE subscriber is just receiving his Fall sup
Il ply of Goods, which he hatters himself he
has laid III on good terms and will be able to sell
to his customers at satisfactory prices.
His stock consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cas-
sinets, Vestings, Ssc.-Si!ks, Sa,ins, Mousline de
LANES, Lawns, Prints, &c.-Groceries Of all
kinds-Shoes, an extensive assortment-Boo ks.
School and Miscelaneous-&c.,& &c.
His friends and the public are respectfully invi
Ted to give him call.
Sept Is. VIM. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20

Office Of Commissioner in Bunkr,picg3
for Marshall Counfy October 49,
Notice to the creditors Of Richard Porter, a
bankrupt to prove their debts before me at my Of
fee in MoundsvIie, on the Srd and 9Th days OF
November next, when and where the said bank
rupt is required to attend.
L. II. CALDWELL, Com'r&c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20

LAND FUND DISTRIBUTION

The Washington correspondent of the New
Y DIRK Commercial Advertiser writes that there
has been an approximation already made at
the Treasury, to the sums due the States UNI
der the distribution law of 1911, for the first
six months, to wit from January 10 July, (the
first inclusive,) 1912. There has not been
as yet, perfect asceriainment of The aggregate
due, as there are various expenses, deductions,
SC. to be taken into the account, and those
are multilogm, and not easy of accurate set
dement,.
But the gross amount to be divided,
as becoming due for the six months,
will not be far from SS5O,OOO
And the expenses 10 be deducted, in
GLIDING the per cen.age due 10 the
States in which the lands lie, &c.
will amount to some = 100000
Leaving to be divided among the
States, as the proceeds Of those six !.
months sales. say S55o,ooo
To which add (not yet ascertained
but accruing for two months more)
the sales from June to September,
when the law repealed, by the
passage Of the Tariff law, say 1874 ,OOO
M,I
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20

II Ro6Jcr shot by Woman-The Pitts
burg Sun of the Sd inst. states that ON Friday
evening the family of Mr.. Wilson, who lives
IN Pride's fields, a short distance from the city,
were alarmed, when about retiring to bed, by
hearing noise in the lower part Of their
dwelling. MIR. W. being absent, his wife taking
loaded pistol with her, descended to the low
or rooms, and just as she got down, she observ-
ed person passing through door in front of
her She at once presented the pistol and fir
ed, and from the blood discovered round the
premises, there is no doubt but the shot took
effect. Immediately after the discharge of the
pistol man was cnrushing from the house,
and third was observed in the garden.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
Vol. xix.
District Court Of The United States for Tie
Fcstcrn District of Virginia, holden at
STANTON, October A, 1912.
.,tIynyrn.p.,xr
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ct0@NIOn, Cet0Ger a, lSIE.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
No lOtG-'rhis day came Hugh Caperton, Of
Union, in the county Of Monroe, and State OF
Virginia, by his attorney, and fled his petition IN
writing, as we'll for himself for the other cred
itors Ut John b. lewis, of the Sweet Springs, in
the county of Monroe, using the trade and being
retailer of acknowledgements that the
said John Il. Lewis has committed an act of bank
ruptcy, and praying that he might be declared to
TO be d bankrupt by decree OF this Court; and
thereupon il is ordered that notice thereof for al
least twenty days, he published in the Stanton
Spectator, and Western Wing, newspapers print
cd IN the Western District of Virginia, ami the
said John IL. Lewis, and all Others concerned in
interest, be notified oappcar here Tuesday the
18th day OF November next, to shew cause if
any they have, why the payer of the said pe,i-
toner should not be granted.
Copy-reste,
NICHO. X. TROUT, DC.
October l3, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
Eahnestock's Y ermifuge.

SRED LEAD, SAL ARATUS,
BcAR's Or, Lows TOILET Scars
HAIR BRUsHEs, Nail Brushes, &c
inst received, and for sale by
August 4. T., BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20
A u TIL MN.

We are now in the autumn of tho year
the season of golden hues aud fading vcrdurc.
Natures chill breath is imperceptibly passing
over leaf plant, and flower, and imparting TO
them All the tncture OF approaching decay
The green carpet of creation is being sIpersc-
ded by one of yellow or more motley color,
and all around and about us tells of the perish
able nature of things. Ii is a season pregnant
with reflection, for it admonishes us that de-
cay is an inherent principle of Nature. 1t
bids those of us who have not yet entered tho
scar and yellow leaf of life to prepare our
selves for that period, to husband our resources
for il, as the farmer does his harvcstgathcring,
that we may look back on life's summer with
quiet glow OF satisfaction, such as an autunl-
nal evenings sun imparts TO a landscape.
To those who have already passed the rubi-
con of middle life, ii tells us that the advent
OF LIES winter is fast approaching. Like an
index to sotne particular passage of book, it
points to the termination of liie's journcy-to
death and TO the grave! 4,
Autumn is chaste aud gentle season it
has not the cold frigidity of winter about it;
IL has not the coque,ry of spring, nor the fire
and passion of summer. Like true friendship,
Ii brings IA soothing balm to the mind, without
in fiery action on the passions. Its
winds are mild as mothers voice; its suns
shine on the world calmly as father smiles
ON his beloved family. We would that an
AUTUMN breeze would sing our rcqUicm--we
seek no swecter music.-PicGuune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-20

October 10, lS42-1lw
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25
VOLUME ! /.
ron THE JLLTNOIs FREE TRADER.
Extract from, mn unpublished Sacred Dramn
UNDERSTANDABLE.

n h,,r bo,, s,,,o, ,,,,, ,l,,r,,..r
", 'o'oH ,'slt' so'' S
n ne s's,'s ; ",' ,a, %onr thy snC, rc"os"
V,s'E At t".9 r 2oS' AMI ' my oa yak. hills
mn T'' ,'po ',''' ,,,, e,l
,i,,,I,., I'D,
y" "',,o p,I' - ~ '' F'.ro rL1o nns'.,
r o,i IL, ' Gp,Horo,i Jen,il il,ini,,hr+.
Va g.. L,,a ,Iia, ,'i, ,,. ,,, .,,1
M, '"' !,'I, Ir,r: ,r, I IN
Vno ra,,in, s"i,,ro, or. hnl IJs e,,t.,,o, ,yn,,
NJ, ','i IL - ,,',I;' l,..r,'
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25
Letter of Tommis-iOucr Morris 10 the Esnn
Samuel Nscl:Oberis, of the u. -. Senate.
CANAL OFFTcE, LocKPoRT, LII. }
January Goth, 1912.

CANAL OFFICE, l.OCKPOBT, ILL.
January Goth, 1872
Hon. SAMUEL McRoBERTs.
Dcor Sir:-I have received your com
municaiion requesting of me certain in
formation in relation to the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, You confnc your in
quircs to the following points, viz:
lst. The sum already expended it.
2nd, The probable amount required to
complete the work.
Sd. What efforts are now being made
to progress with the same!
4th. My opinion Of the nationality Of
the enterprise.
9th. The effect on the credit of the
state, and in pushing forward the work,
if an additional grant of lands, or other
means, were appropriated by congress for
its completion,
In reply to yonr first enquiry, have
the honor to state, that the amount already
expended upon the canal is 5h730,GIi.
This includes the SUM now dla courur-
tors for work done, as well as tine hae.
per ccntage and scaIaga, the Iirs, OF which
the commissioners are required by law to
retain to ensure the completion Of con-
tracts, and the scalaga 20 regulate and
proportion the payments for work per
formed,n the even. a contractor abandous
his job without any reference to the re.
ceipt of demands, and OF course whether
the canal is ever completed or not, these
are liabilities the state will ultimately
have to meet, and are therefore properly
included in the construction account. IL
this may be added assessments Of dana
ges against the state, in favor Of individual
owners Of property, by reason of tho
construction OF the canal, which now
amount to Si0,S7i 20, and will in al
probability swell, before the work i
completed, considerably beyond this sum
But add the $l0,S7t 20 to $3.50 ,Gl7
and the result shows the entire cost of tit
work up to this time, to be $3.50, 40I %
exclusive OF interest on the debt incurred
on its construction, which to the LIST 0
July last amounted to Sl6l,7Sl 50.F
In the above calculation have made
no allowance for damage, which the stat
will be called upon to pay contractors 70
destruction OF fixtures, &c. in case she |
unable to furnish them with means t
complete their jobs. Ii this should b
done, it may safely be assumed that tn
Liabilities of Illinois on account Of tn
Gen. Whtesdc, our fund commissioner, ca
inform you of the amount Of interest due on Il
first OF the present month.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

canal, up TO the present period, will ex-
coed 50, 800, 900.
The estimated cost of the canal, exclu-
sive of the interest on the debt, incurred
in, and the assessment of damages on
account of, its construction. was in 1910,
81, 18O, AIS G9. am however informed
by VIM. Goodiug, chief engineer, that he
has reduced lhis estimate to a8, 100 900.
HISTOLOGY, the amount already cE-
pended, is deducted from this sum, it will
show, in answer to your second enquiry,
that it will yet require $3,GG0,3S3 to
complete the work. OF course this sum
may be varied by circumstances, but am
fully satisfied it will be found OH finishing
the canal, to be very nearly correct. am
enabled to be thus accurate from the fact,
that the work is now principally under
contract, and can be completed by those
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

alarm attendant upon their deDreciation,
will. IN I'll orobabilitv. nrcvent MS from ac-
conoli.l;nr &C much as was nj one time
,p,;ri,otod nnt we shall NOT fail 10 do
Ill ,5at can he dome nnder thn circums,,n-
ccsaol o,oh,rr,ssmon,s which surroundus.
You NAV ask. GLOW IS it po,siblc for
The commissioners. situated as thew are.
10 do any tbing ?"
answer that. owior TO ,Lc Igrra num-
her If contractor, who ceased opcga,ion,
/ last sprinr. ora3t man,. alo,ny, were
,Ar,wn ont Of emoi9vmcut. and. as they
rou'.l find II nowhere else. thev continued
ON fine line. end are comDelled. from ne
.oss;,,. ,o I,bo,. rr . hare Subsistence.
,cb;ci ,bosc .,yho en-, Drorrassinr MANAGE
IN furnish ,lom
To aid in This object. we accept orders
drawn upon Us. and this acccp.auce being
afterwards thrown out into circulation
and made receivable for lands, town lots,
and ali dues 10 the canal fund. il is sought
after Inv turner's and others indebted to
that runI. Thi, niycs il = currency i,
wopIl not otherwise have, and enables rs
70 nronrass when. unJer other cireumstan-
.c,s. no,hinr could be done. Thus YOU
see the lands donated by the general 90.
ycrnment con,,ilnte the basis Of our one
rati,ns. and ara looked to As an mGilinr
resource.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

II NAV be safely affirmed, without the
fear Of sucressCl contradiction. that tbc
arprcra,e SAYING in fine comnaro,ivcIv
small amount Of military force that would
be necessary 70, defence Of the uDncr
lakes and northwestern frontier. in any
future war with Great Britain. would, to.
ro,her with the difference in the rrjee Of
transportation. more than equal the whole
cost of the canal.
The time has rome by. if !, ever exist.
/ ed. when mere COURAGE and valor would
avail of themselves for either conquest or
defence in war, and who ever has review
ed the military campaigns of the great
captains of modern times, cannot fail to
have observed, tina, the principal secret
of their astonishing success. consisted in
the wonderful skin with which they
siezcd upon positions enabling them to
combine their movements, SO ms ALWAYS
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

Gen. Whitesidc, our fund commissioner, can
inform you of the amount of interest due on the
frs, Of the present month.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03
Reciprocal Trudc-or None.

z r I
'o''o ..''S 800 - - -" - : -
ter dated Il u uit.wr'ilen oy seaatHiaH oi 'lc
otcr,or, TO whom d. copy Of GEs lALLMApGf' :
annesss vas sent. +, byeone cii.ys the writer
,.-I, N,.i.,.,1 C.,,,,,,.i,.
''1''sN
and has ever oeea iitin 't!H1 u i''4s
pendencc snd American interests:
..f;ana,e| Tallrnadpe5 Address is really admit
r,be.l is oascd the most s,e,e.tnan-like view
Of our foreign r.la,ions and commercial policl
which, has met nv observation COR long period
Not TO dwellon the several causes assigned b. MIN
Of our nresent depressed condition, as the roer.,
colonies OF Great Britain and francc,=l was pat-
rc,IIarlv struck with his remarks on the s,!i4c. o.
discriminating Duties 90 foreign tonnage, iinasnuch
az il bro- n, fre. 10 ms recoection tla occurrence
in the carly part of Mr. jefferson, ADMINISTRATION
1t was AZ, essential cenlen, in Hannil;on's system
to impose those duties as an encousagement to
American navigation; and it proved u was cx-
p.ctod Il most beneficial measure Bar al tie Sc
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03
Gcunlr, Bank Notes.

To-. ;, /, : .a.i,, - s,,,rrsss valuable
A'ssss' s'7,..s
information as TO th@=notes Oh some OF Tue naiA'
vhich"re regularly redeemed il the city
Are he merchants aware ihat 1T. made sys
=1,..;, ,yi,,,hod from ,;,.. nu5lic The
-,
hno"ieos" OF 'his 'ac' ~, '''i'S = ''ls !22, ~
named banks have t,r long tine been regularly
redeemed al hall! pc cent ty Il DWi,t. r, at No
- ,y;fli,r, .r,- S,c,,,n=(, ,o,,n.y Bank.
''.,'-'' %,
Inc 'anS q 'eheSa' '9e pans q 7a 1Ha l"7 !, a'''
OF Auburn, the Basket syracuse, the Va"ndasa
(,,,,,r., p,.,#a,i -. S.,.l..,,,. 14.rbz,@pa,L
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03
Theory of sound.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
As Dir. Lardner spoke SO truly and beautifully
upon sound the other night, | want, through the
medium OF your paper to have him solve TITS
WHY the faint tones of distant bell arouse the
sleeper oftener than the violent ringing OF one near
by7 The distan, sounds seem to vex the ty1nPa-
mum alnest TO pctuance, and the person cannot be
soohed to slumber again unt they have entirely
ceased, while the same membrane Is palsed when
acted upon the clamor OF adjacent Il
cannot be owing to the scundness unsoundness OF
sleep, for my lie is so uniform, and my heath SO
GOOD, that each night my sleep is=regular aud pro-
found, while otIen,mes have been awakened by
the faintest uaduation OF dstantbeil, and otener
have been told in the morning that the TWO bells IN
same street have been ringing during the night IN
rapid alarm, and not aware OF IT,
II tits owing to the sensltiveness OF the organs
the interruption is pleasing that will nos cure
it; ii TO SOME law of sound, the explanation must
be brauiiiul-in either case, Doct LardnerS scien-
ttc research viii give true souttn. h NJ NJ
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03
Erud,rlcut i.tyc.;:siny.

e !" NC fsHiiu' ~ iHc iftohhft
There j. n certain ca.s ofahuses 'hc correction
of which seems by general alconsen, entrusted 10 the
more respectable portion Of the press allude to
such tricks as, being beyond the reach OF the law,
are known=by the somewhat too mild appellaion
of knavery. May ask permission, through your
widely circulated and deservcdly popular print to
expose u system of imposition which has of late
become so organized and SO shameless, that il
minded dupcs at whose expense it is maintained.
The manner in which, this business. is conducted
IS entirely OF recent invention. An advertisement
appears in some such terms az the following
4" BeoKKAEPEH WANTED for manufacturing es
tablishment few miles from the city Salary FOR
tho first year 500, and the situation permanent.
The applicant must be qualified under the inStruc-
ton of the advertiser
l,unemptble as lns device may appear to those
acquainted with the business of the city, it is Ia
otherwise with others who come here To seek en-
ploymen,. aud even with many respec,ubie inilabi.
iarts of the city, who conversant with NOR
csntjl, affairs. The result Of these announcements
is generally n number of applications, and the
knaves are eilp,cparcd Tor their reception ""
ol three confederates engaged discussing tie
circumstances connected with the employments
they have obtained Mir. A. is told 10 be in rcad-
Ness for his situation io-norrow, While Nr. b. is
handing over the price OF course OF instruction, so
as 10 be ready for the next chance. All tnI*=ali.
pears to be sufficiently strig htorward TO induce u
few TO pay the money demau.ied without any guar
autyc the expected employment. How. tftn, 1t
will be asked, is the dupe to be got rid OF! Neii-
ing is more simple. a few weeks delay will not
fail to exhaust his patience, ii not his means OF
living ana open lis eyes ~ the folly re Is alter
wards too much ashamed of 10 OWN. Butthe more
perncious consequences Of this rosUery have YET u
be noticed for every one thus dupcd, hundreds
from the mere announcements. having no lmmedI-
ate motive for attempting to discriminate, contound
together all teachers of such breaches. and thus IS
u profession highly useful to tue class for whose
benefit it is designed, and consequently in the same
degree respectable, brought into unmsrited con-
tempt What mat conscious OF deserving r@-
spectacle rank in the estimation oi the paslic, can
submit to hear his name daily men:ioned IL com
petition with swinders -!
The evil is easily corrected. Let merchants
lend their countenance AVID encouragement 10 such
as ,hcy find deserving. and above all let young
men refrain from aduaaclns money on such con-
tracts withou, satisfactory reference TO some mer-
clIast eli high and undoubied reputation. On no
other principle can the public expect The services
OF men entitled 10 their confidence Let 1t be re.
men,bered, that to pay money thus incautiously,
opens the field 10 nposture; and where there is 4
harvest to be reaped, there viii be no want OF
knaveS. ioHEsif.Z
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

LowELL--Thc land Oh wtich the city OF Low
ell Mass, nov stands, was lwesty years ago. as
sessed at $1,000. There is invested IN the
manufacturing business alone $40 500, GOO There
are 80 cotton mills, running 600 spindies, ard
3. .l82 looms, consuming annually l.955.000 pounds
of cotton, and manufacturing 1928, 400 yards OF
cloth, and employing $3.50 females, and 2.O7 :
1l,le ontratiYns.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

The TARlFr-Facts for tie Curious Notes
from Mr.. Yollmadce,s address.
The Revenue derived in England, on American
ToBAcCo is upwards of $50 900 GOO The cost
of which, here, IL s., 600 600 on 1900 hossheads
of cur Tobacco
The duty on Rlegis l6s. sterling, being more
than one hundred per cent on the c"st.
FLOUR is, in ordinary times. subjected TO Pro-
hiborv duty
saLTrD PoRx pays s6 per Dbl, aboulits present
price in this country.
LuMpER is subjected TO prohibi'ory duty=
Every article of AMERICAN MANUFACTURES IS
met by prohpi,ory duties
Even Co1roS PAYS 2szlld per wt.,and, as soon
as sic has succeeded in getting her India plnna-
;ions to produce the requisite supply. AMERICAS
Cores will be met with proiiibitory duty FIVE
years, it is confidently predicted will bang about
this (to iher) desired end. India wlli drive the
Cotton and Rice planter from hsr=polts, rs she
di,! the producers OF INDIGO.
The cost=of production in lndio Is nothing, as
compared with even that Of slave labor. Manila
Sugar is now selling in Boston, after paying duty,
at 3 cents per 10.