davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08
The State Of Ohio, J .
Broom County, ''

/, James JSmith, Auditor
of said county, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be a
correct list oflands and town
lots returned delinquent for
the taxes by the County
Treasurer for said county,
in January last, Excepting
those which have been paid
into the State Treasury and
the same certified to this Of
fee by the auditor of state
with the penalties and inter-
est, including also the taxes
for the current year.
JAMES j. SMITH,
auditor BrooUn Co. Ohio.
September 3Oth, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to
all whom it may concern,
that the whole of the sever
al tracts of land and town
lots contained in the forego-
ing list, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay
the taxes, interest and pen
alties charged thereon, will
be sold at the Court House
in Georgetown ON the last
Monday (the twenty-sixth
day. Of December next, by
the County Treasure, unless
said taxes, interest and pen
alties shall be paid before
that time.
James J. Smith, Il. B. C. O.
Auditors Office, Brown County, Ohio,l
September 30lh, lS42. !
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08

Taxes 70! 1910, ls4l and 1912, aud ls4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08

Calvin john " heirs
q
Crabb Vincent
Dunn ClarksOn
Callahan Samuel "
GaSkins Henry
McGreW g. Dugin
o. g
Morrow james II
Norris James
Penn Hanson l.
Penn g. MARSHALL
RobsVis Noah l.
Shinkle john L
williams john heirs
wilson Peter l.
GG
Unknown
Fee Thomas ].
Huston joshua
Huaion william l.
Powell jacob
Park Thomas P
Baird james
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

| the walls Of the houses touch. What would pre-
people. LIKING in such establishment. ENJOY
! Ing abe pIixaev~of domestic life The, who
wished to 1--we quite privately could take suite OF
rooms in one of the wings They who wished 70
i've more publicly, could tlsca suite il the centre.
Association Will thus combine the charms OF PR
va,c life with extended social relations, and the
pleasures Of the country with those 9. the city
and this what teq5lires-tEle prejudices Of
gnOra9Ce TO the contrary.
There will be in the Edihce OF tie Association
single rooms and suites of apartments, consisting
OF drawing-rooIns. sleapingrooms &c. which viii
vary in price from $50 to 500 per annum. People
would select such priced they wished
consulting in so dong=th their tastes and pecuni
airy meana. With such system there would be
all the freedom from restrain. and privacy that
can now possibly exist. to which would be added
innumerabie advantages "a regards Economies.
Comforts and Health that cannot now even be
thought Of To appreciate the value of this sys-
TEN, which conlemplates the welfare o! all Men
and not Of tauorc2 tem, we have bat to exam
inc how the poor. who comprise the vast majority
now live, in huis hovles and miserable tenements,
and in cities. in dark and damp cellars. il mean
and contracted garrets-cod in winter and hot in
snmmer-in dwellings with scarcely aay Of the
convcnenccs that man requires. and surrounded
with dirt and filth which engnder miasmas and
disease. Add to this, they often sold out and
turned into the street, aad harasscd by the mos;
cruel anxetes find place where thsy can lay
their weary heads. Sc live the mass in civil
lized societies--and let us ask, have Politicians
and Statcsmcnany measures to propose that can
remedy in the least this rightful slate OF things
None whatever.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
Continuation Of Practical DetaiIs-1Iodc
of Keeping Accounts, and system of
Rents.

Rents.
What We have said in the few last articles mus.
nave convinced the reader that no Community o!
Property whatever can exist in Association ana
that what is produced viii by no means be put in a
common stock, but will be cqutably divided among
those who furnish the Labor, the Skill, and the
Capital.
So many foolish and absurd prejudice. are enter
tained by People with regard to Association, that
we feel the Importance ofentering into some prac-
teal details OF the System in order to show -
lst. That no Community Of Property whatever
will exist, but Individual Property be maintained,
and the chance of its easy acquisition extended all
ID. That every person will receive tin, entire
product or fruit of his Labor. and that it will net
90 into any general fund.
Sd. Tina, all Interests will remain distinct that
the individual will moi be merged in the Mass nor
the Mass cheated and plundercd by the individual,
aud that the feelings Of no one will be subjected
to any monastic rules or arbitrary discipline
4th. That individual Liberty will be deeply res
pected and far from being infrngcd upon or
restricted, will be greatly extended and augmented
5th. That the privacy of domestic life will be
fully maintained while the advantage and pleasure
of widespread and friendly social relations will
be open to all
We have in our past articles, endeavoredto elu-
cidate few of these points we will devote one or
two more to explaining the remainder.
We will first touch upon the manner Of keeping
individual Accounts in Association. Every Mem
bcr-malc or female, for Women will not be shut
out from the Right OF Property-will have an ac-
count open on the Books of the Associations A
person will be debitea for what he purchases and
consumes during the course of the year, and will
be credited for the product Of his labor or his share
of the profits in the various Groups to which he
belongs, and for the interest dividend upon his
Stock The books are balanced once year, and
general settlement then takes place.
In order to explain this more clearly, we will
make a plain practical statement of the account
of u member of an Association at the close of the
year. Suppose that A. B. is a member; his ac-
count may be stated thus
A B. in Account with Phaanx A.. County of westcheser,
DR..
For rent OF rooms Tor one year $500
q c cHatH =. I. -. i1o
SUBSCRIPTION 10 Library, reading rooms, lectures, SO
concerts, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
:" to baths 10
Total Debts. $50 90
DR.
BY Interest on stock for one year ............sl 25
q Share Of profits in group OF Iut-growers...2oo
t." group of gardeners. ................l5O
in group engag in the oianimals. 100
:" in group OF manuacturers.............s go
$685. G55
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

This balance of One Hundred and Forty-Five
Dollars due to A. B. by the Association, ON the
settlement Of his Account would be paid to him
in cash. to be used at his own option. He could
either invest it in the stock of the Association to
which he belonged, or some neighboring one. or
spend it as he pleased There will be no restraint
or control over individual property.
We will now say q few words upon the Editce
and the system of rents. In the centre of Domain
about three miles square, with its beautifully cu!-
tivatcd hills, dnes and level lands, diversified with
parks. gardens, lawns, glades and wood lands,
would stand maicstcally the Edifcc Palace oftic
Association. This Edifce is to replace. We must
remember, three hundred Lighthouses, hu;s or other
announcement and miserable little tcnements of the
present system.
We imagine that we hear prejudiccd Minds, at'-
sorbcd by seltishness and individualsm. cxcnilr,
they would not live in such large Editce We
ask such persons whether they would not prefer It
to living in a solitary lighthouse as do the great
body eff the population al present, half mile per
haps from any ncighbor, without the enjoyment OF
the Arts and Sciences extended Social heia-
tons. and wthou, Libraries. Reading Rooms
Baths. the pleasures OF Lectures, Concerts. any
Of the charms or rciincments OF life? are not
comfortable apartments Ill hotel even like the
Aston House. which oilers not husdreth part OF
the advantages cf Association, more desirable
than an isolated tenement, constructed as nineteen
,wen,elhs are without regard to health, comfort
t,,l;n M
who prefer their isolated households, with their
cares and monotonv, will DC perfectly free 10 re-
pain in them.
The Edicc Of large and oppulent Association
must be about two thousand feet long. 1t would
be composed of q centre, wings and sub-wlnss so
as 10 offer the most varied form. around one side
of the entire Editce would wind spacious covered
Corridor or Gallery. warmed in winter and VENT
lated in summer which would be the public Avei-
ne or Street of the Association and lead 10 all
parts of the building. By means OF this Gallery,
which should DE twenty-teur feet wide. and CON
structed with elegance, the inhabitants OF the a $
soc;a1ion could visit each other. go 70 parties and
other Assemblies of pleasure, TO the dining Halls,
Council Rooms. Bazars. Reading Rooms. 10 Lee
lures, public Worship, and to the Manufactures
located in distant wing and basement OF the
building, without having to 60 though muddy
streets the rain and snow, and withsut being eS-
posed to sudden changes Of temperature winch
cur of 50 many persons by colds, consulnptions.
pleurises and other diseases, contracted byeSpo-
sure. which cannot be avoided with tho present
system Of isolated Households
The private Apartments would be separated
. BY partition walls and the doors would open upon
the large Gallery, instead Of the street outside
doors now do. Persons could live as separately
/ by such an arrangement as in large cities, where
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

~ bRAcKYrr the Sculptor is engaged upon
statue OF Dickens NEIL, the finest and sweetest
creation o, modcrn hclion. 1t represents her in
Inc church yard, seated upon rough stone pom
derlng over her Sorrows aud her coming death.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
asA FOR SNlE..-Onc of the most valu-

-, able Farms in the OF New JcrSey.-The >uli
oilers tor sale the whole ~ his Farm upon which he
resides containing 7a lard ~ high stale III
cultivation The Guai;v The land Is n",
passed bv farm he Whole Stale. Tbs farm Is >ita-
atcd vicinity OF the oi Paterson VIII in fifteen
minute. walk OF tie center Of the The dwelling IL
cumOduus ana We'll arranged tie outhou>t~ are new and
ar,el!e whole premises are IN complete order Two "e!t
III the very be, qualify also lin, pfng brook runnh
through the oil the farm crso> living on tn" aiIn
wishing do business the city OF NcwIork, can take
the morning tram OF O'Clock and arrive IN the cily
quarter past Property in The city Ga New York viii
be taken IN part pa vlit The subscriber Will ST. nom 80
IL the IL, without The building OF Soto 10 'h
the building, the whnle asst may still The purchaser
NN. DICKEY.
Patterson Ep,, al
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

NUITION-Paintins in Water Color
L. MARTIN SOMEEV1l4LE, Professor of Painting,
Painting on The most approved principles Address 500
Broadway, between Spring and broone streets, where
specimens nav he and obtained. Wafer Color
Painting, vie,v ana tor safe which the public are United
10 inspect. Scientific publications enbelshed Views.
flowers and other objects taken ou nature. NIL lwF
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
SCHOOLS.

III RS. 5. G. REID and Daughter have
" a removed their BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
Young Ladies rom Fourteenth-street 10 ISL fourtlli
the Washington Parade Ground, few doors of
McDougalsrccl
The Spring Term VIII commence The Goth OF MARCH,
Besides III" Senior Branch o. the Boarding school there Is
t>o separate Department. exclusively tor Children under
Tie years. where they will br carefully attended
BY respectable lady. The cte> attention paid
10 religions instruction ard the cultivation oi morals.
The Institution is under the entire superintendent OF
Mrs Reid The charges moderate. The be> 81 ench
employed. inl5 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
ia OFFICES 10 LET.-Suites

. - Ut IC-I.'1- I = L 7 - uIttS Ut
ROOMS in Ia. 81 and 81 stOr-, the large brick
Iil ne, on the south and renta, road
v9av ana Enrsncr Mol. Wall u The
-iry and ;;,ed In stye su!,ab!e r pfi.at- apartments
Each .ui folding Ha:ing the open ground 81
Trny Church yard IN snt ami beior the great cen
commercial Transactions, 's places b. found u
.qus ,-n N tb- coiblne adva,tag> % pleasdnes ct ~
stiOE and convenience Ter 5usin> Inquire Al No +"
-tc..rt or OF IMit,ll J. u. ELY. e FG.on---
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

u There is one Wing an,i-bond',r and two
bond Locos n,he Mississippi Senate In the House
are four bond Locos. and two anti-bond Wings.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
s.s f'ROM s 10 lDNND lbs. vt Fresh Gar.

*. DEN SEED, III a tlie choicest species ai varie>
sale, in quantities 10 suit purchasers, n bHlnEf.
MANS permanent e>ab shme;u corner ol fgM"entii>L
and Broadway. Also, Til. Young Gardeners Assistant,
containing tn, results OF his - years practice m Ntw.i ok
A. this WORK has been IGNORED by the award OF Gn! Me
al from the American Institute. which Institutions and the
Nrwyork State Agricultural Society having also awarded
several copies Premiums Tor superior specimens OF Gar
den Products farther comment u deemed unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

SLAyERY-Dr Cartwright, OF Natchez, IS pub
fishing {, series OF letters the origin. nature,
and appropriate sphere Of the black race. .Ac-
eording to his theory, which prctcnds TO be drawn
from the old Testament, the negro created TO
Sca servant of servants y and we SIN against
the will of God, when we cndeavor 10 make him
anything else.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
2 Sal E-Th. rhrec story Drlck

"a FOR SALE-The three story brich
i.:G HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND no;
llarkei-,ree;.# between Madison aud l-Hryui 70 me,
Lot i Shy 23 feet, the House IS hr % @ VII VI
George Ire!an,! There are tep FIRE places N t- lioa
OF which are finished with marble
;,,o r.l 5 "a ire-prooi asb-torst under !hf
Kitchen place and the .a r., of houf, Of =
t,J o,Slo.l; For fl:rtl.r PARTICULAR apply 10
ono 20 GsINNEIL. NINTURN & CO, 70 South-areet
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
Res FOR SALE-t Farm, situated at

Far ROekaway, /. |. wthina short distance ot the
Marine Pavilion AZ d i,nnn. tbs bay and ocran II
contains l,) Acres 7acrcs ntNhc r>t rate ttah" lan
the residue good gra meadow lnnd and some woofin
On i. premises Is, Farm House. Barn and Other ont
buildings or 10 '"citv both las land And Wa
Enquire Samuel Il. 4. Norton The premises or
ot JOIN, Newhons,s. No 80 Wnter.s;reet,N. Y.
,o. other property Ion sale similarly situated! Apry rs
L,tcr,. s,,t,,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
go FOR S.NLE.-Barsans Bargains -

X Fer sale or exchange ~ oi handsome lssit,
cofaning i25 acr.s each ~, of superior anaity
tere, With tine .fral> and cover. WITH tin,' urhr >i'h
white OAK. hickory beach, walnut maple nnd 'ycn'i"ir
The >b ada pied wheat, oai> cotton tobacco
and Irish potatoes The ahove a,a vii! at >'i NJ
reduced prices ami salt or ;hcy wl hc eN'
changed or hiui III mer'tamAc. For maps,
lila sr,l.,> and particulars, Apply
nj 81 SMITH X WliiEMoiF 10 Joan si. mp >air>
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

Attractive hdustryGeptr1 Riches-Secure and ProhtabL
Investment Of Capal-Ju.t Division OF Proht-U nyer<a
Education-Free Development of all Talents and Cbarac
ters-Real L!bcry-Moral, intellectual and Physca! E-
Zvation OF Alan-Enitv ai Action and Interests.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
THO PARENTS and Guardianship or

der to suit the convenience of students, who are 9th
taise occupied through the day, the UNDER igncd will IN
future devote The hours from 10 r alo the Instruction
the r.k The object is rcner=them familiar with t!c
nature accourtS and -nre them to favorable rccep-
ton into the counting-room
II
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
VOL. Il.
4 s S OCIATIG n:
Or, Principles of THE Organization Of Society.
OpJECTS OF AssOc1AT

" EVILS ARE SOCIAL, -Fo.tTCAL; ASD POLITICAL
REFORMS CANNOT REMEDY THEM
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

RROWN & cos. one price Hat Store,
~ ~ Wholesale and Retail. l7s Chatham Square corner
J are combined 10 aeon lh, head The proprieors have
We -asure now TO orIer ia addition their recently M
ives shor mapped Hat style, the limitations OF bcl
~, which closely resembles that OF all turS ae nao>l
E and beautiful that The difference no; easily per-
re9-prce s. We strictly adhere TO the one price cash
which enables Us to furnish very superior HAT ior
I' Price ctsrc.d m2 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
Paterson. y. j., Fea. q, 1912
30 FARM FOR sALE-Siruated on

Homestead lIarbor Long island 10 miles from tho
.liy--ot 81 acres about l. OF which wooand-he
aier under cultivation The soil is a! the best quality
and we'll supplied by wells and springs oi line water; or
charl grated irn With good vegetable and Hover gar
ens TN. buildings consist .: cottage 50 feet by ~
having five with .!rrp!a,t on t! ist Eoor o IL rect
ceiling The attic i, finished "h three large bedrooms
cellar under tn. whole buliug kitchen in the basement
wide piazza on the front with Dorc columns II Is Enclosed
with narrow siding and fitted in with brick To the peak thu
whole finished III theneaest and be>tmasner Anew barn,
carriage house. granary house, fowl and uher out
houses all well painted also tenant houses Tie
fences are good order and mostly with locust posts,
From the hons, there extensive and beautiful! views, at
al the adjoining country. the
lIsrior. Long Island Sound The Farm is well cncu
divided having several distinct very eli9 ble
Building the wood and The shore which is gravel
an affords great facilities for sailing. fishing, landing
iyr. and shipping produce II is wei known the
cinitv par cArsali Farm. Tile undoubted and
acconmoratingnr would be- exchanged for produc
i've city property. Apply 10
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

l7e3- TO LIZ UI. #LEASE-If nc upper
1n part new, handsome and very veneDt House
the OF East Broadway and CliHOns,rert bum
expressly "enrc Hotel am! Boarding y 5use having
large in Tie second story communicating win
ZACH other large kitchen aud cellar a pumtsr oil bed
room, in the upper Stories all with paccs crates AMI
marble rantrl, and lambs The situation y PHEASANT anf
healthy and the prospect from The several ro0ins agfeea
he and extensive and markets and churches IN lie nslg
0riood. The Dry Dock Carriages pass and fepa,s Tic
House every quarter hour Battery Place and Cabs
md COACHES within call. inquire s Mr.. MORGAN,
Eas Er..a.!ASla and ClIuLnn: Tor crmL, 20 q
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
- VALUABLE PRO pERTY Cor sale

MM on Brooklyn Highs, and eight lots Columbia
between Cranberry and Orange streets extending $50
10 turman Lot 81 Fulton street 32 feet 'front.'
running through Jane street both valuable situations for
business. Also nr sale. WnmsburgI, or Is lots on
tr. street between North 9Th and North lli streets, cx
tending several hundred !ct to The water linz. The whole
part ol t> property will be oId low, most oil The
money NAV remain mortgage Tor or more years.
For particulars apply to j. G.. BtiLLER, ~ Sands,
rJ I'm cor. Aiam IL. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

EScscIoPErFDA AMERICANA, a Popular Die.
zlonary Of Arts, Science, Literature, &c. No. y
{ Brunswick TO .Caliph';)
The COMPLETE Works OF CHARLES DlcKESS,
No. X. Oliver Twist;) and
SEA TALES. BY the Author Of The Spy. &c,
No. Y (.=Wa,cr-W Mitch, } are nil just published by
Curry & CO. i07 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
mIs 81 NJ s.,or HAILEE. wARD co. Il NInlden Lane
Ia TO LEI-To smaIl genleel family

49, without Children part OF neat two.ory Brick
House consisting OF front ROOM two bedrooms and yatry
the second loor, attic room front basement paDes,
lndcrc.i!ar &c. The SuatOn pleasant and tie house
occupied by small family Inquire 10 Tcn-s'ree near
SIXTH !, suue. mig 81
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
THE TRIBUNE.

EIrmrSTs OF GEoLocy Hy CHARLES LyEL,.. Esq, F.
r S, Wee President Of The Geological Society Of Lon
don, etc. In tro volumes From ,h' second EnHl.,
Edition Boston: Iiiilard Cray Co. Ne"-1 ORE ::
Wiley < Putnam.
PRlSclsLEs or GEOLOGY; or MophsS ChASess
-, f :" oc GcoLo,.y. By CHARLES LYELL,
70 F r s In three Ioiurnes The Seventh Ed
ZION. Boston: Hll.ssa' ray :" 1o. Ne"'i or" WI
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
re FOR SALE. or exchange for city pre-
q FOR SNlE-A we'll. improved Farm

IL. OF IS acr> situated in Huntingdon township. h. L.
mites from >lcanboat landing nj Nortnpnr and mtie,
line railroad Babylon station. Good buildings god
water and rood t'Rce> rjcc $220o Tor tarn tc tor
,:oc!. farming Glonsils, &c One hall can remain on the
place Tide udpu;able and possession gwen 'mnetIetS,
For particulars apply the premises, or 10
Mr. 1o,cuh Weed. 81 Divi>;o,,.>t " M Inn
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
IN COUNTRY Boarding House To Let
IA COUNTRY Houses TO Let or for

salr-Se.era Convenient ami finely situated houses
sr:ou> sizes on the West SIDE 0f tie North River. nPpn
ste 70 upper Red Hook, with gardens. out-!ou>es SC. An
excellent steamboat the plac-; .-y near 10
churches denominations rood shops. and bakers
ami butchers NIL call daily, wilfi Forufther par;cu
lars anpv NJ tn Office OF the Saueerte> Paper Sill, Is
Sor,Ice u To (ml6 rod2w) WI. BRADFORD. Agent
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

ia FOR SiLE-l5 Lots Of Ground.
IL. q Separately or in body situate on ltr Eighth ~.
III. ana on THIRTY Eighth and Thirty Nnlh-streets, 90
the as, side ,ad Avenue between The seventh and
Eiyt,!, Av-nn.s Mo Lot. the north side OF Forty
SeronI->t l-,., a- Eight, A"enus, b.tscen tie
Seventh aud Ei.hfh i.eur-s. 1Hqure a.
JOHN #Nt.WH0tSf. 40. l3G Water-.t
or OF SAnfL. K. Il. NORTON,
mir Wv at The same piac-, on Tuesdays,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21
sA RROOkIYN PROPERTY for Sale.

That desirable plot OF ground OF Sands and
ifars-str.s being Is front Sarss;- and ruEnlng
Gil, feet, 10 Pro-pect.t II within MINUTES
walk Or the Fulton and Ca,harin- Ferries and Is TOT snr-
now on The premise, large, comfortable d" cling IA
vnra1le opportunity offered 10 builders or capitalists tor
productive improvements a arg. portion OF the Donel
nav remain bond ard mortgage For rfer particu
acnly m Jonn C. Mallory 2Ii p,.a:l->t. Y. fL( I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

1sz4 TO Whcelwrights and BlacksmithS
I1 The subscriber will rebuild The old stand the Isl
o Nav next. III srtabe tenant oi,r> III the town OF 1a
Inaica, Ill Also, 10 rent three stores, with dwellings ad
Joining Rent low. Apply 20
ml2 Inn J. II. POll.LON. jamaica. l.. J..
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

pOARD.-A young man wishes to OBJ
O small room from the i, May with full or par
board respectable private family tlln ~. vicinity
Of Franklin square or the Pos,.O Office Address w. j. box
,os Park Posi- Office nll9 81
New-York tribune., 1842-03-21

~ F.RN ANS BAZ AHK,I |I BOWcFY.-
~ People in any description OF servants clerks
laboieS apprentices &c &c. desired 10 paronize tbs
establishment, and be furnished on an improved PLAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28

Export of Manufactured Goods to the
United States.-The whole quantity of
manufactured goods sent from this port to
the United States, By all the shipping-ho u-
sci together, in given period this year, does
not equal the quantity sent by single first
rate shipping-house in a similar period. but
one prosperity. In this state of things,
what are called transient ships get no freight,
while even the packet ships get little or none.
The large and splendid packet ship Roscus,
which sailed on Thursday for New York,
had considerably under fl0O of freight =
the smallest sum, indeed, with one excep-
year 1918. Up to this time, the passage
money received from emigrants enabled the
ships 10 pay the expenses Of their voyages,
but, the season for emigration being nearly
over, even that source of revenue is fast fail
ing. The uncertainty which has so long
prevailed on the subject of the tariff may
have had the effect of diminishing shipments
to the United States; but the removal of
that uncertainty, by the actual passing of a
tariff unfavorable to English manufactures as
compared with the last, will not, it is feared,
increase shipments thi,hcr. On the contra
ry, while the increase of the duties on En-
elish goods must discourage their export, the
necessity Of paying the duties in cash on i'm
port, will, it is believed by the best inform
ed merchants, deter parties from consigning
goods to the American market. Goods will,
however, if they are wanted, find their way,
directly or inirecty, into the United States.
-Liuerpooi paper.