davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23
AUCTION ASD CONNISSION
BUSINESS.
MEL FILE T.1EHOT

ANlNG removed to the house recently occupied
u by Mr. John lIons, nearly opposite the Market
House, tenders Ills services his friends and the pub
ic,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
lie will attend to the sale of Real Estate Negroes,
florses, and every description Of Merchandise.
His acquaintance with the resident dealers in Ne
groes well pretty extensive acquaintance in the
contiguous neieborhood. will afford him every facility
in the sale OF that species Of property His spacious store
and cellar will enable him TO keep in good condi-
ion every article of merchandise he may receive ON con
tgnment.
He deems it futile to make flourish of promise and
WILL therefore. only say that he will be grateful for pat
fonage, and those who besow it, may rely upon justice
at his hands.
He will take charge of Negroes be offered for sale
either privately publicly, and board them % cents
per day until the sale effected Reasonable advances ON
property in hand.
REFERENCES.
Smtison H. Darts, ST. .IohnJ Pmyis
Richard 1Wec JOIN, Holihw
mckinney s. AIosby Henry Darts
.Hc Corhie g. Nc Daniel Uhte 1mdyS Urine
Burton g. Rodes Hancock 6. .7dams
The Richmond Country Wing will publish the
above advertisement weekly four weeks, and send ac,
count to this office for collection
Dec. Is is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23
AsEnaf.Gclis f0rES.f:s.

4 MEXICAN and various otlsr kinds; Cottom's
IN Virginia, by the gross. Richmond price Tor s,lo
by, PAYNE. GREGORY < CO.
Now ,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23

NJ f. wish to purchase five hundred barrels of corn
w for which we will pay the highest make, psice.
b. Il. TlNSLEY s. co
Jan. 2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23

f5'llE undersigned BARRIERS Of tue Town Of Lynch
4 burg taking into consideration tho hardness nf
the times. have determined 10 reduce their prices us fol
lows
For Shaving G reuts,
Trimming liar i2b.
wv tender our ggoIul acknowledgements to the
public Ior the very kdd and liberal palroaage extend
cd 10 ~, and hope 10 receive determined .o
nert continuance ol the same.
A. PRIDE s. SON.
TliO5. G. GLADMAN.
Jan12 Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23

ENIlE subscriber, being agent for the sale of those
Il celebrated Ploughs made by Ruggles. Nonrse 4
Mason of Worcester, Massachusetts,, offers the follow
ing descriptions, at factory prces:-
One horse hill side Poughs at 500
Two do do do do ut 1870
Extra two horse hin side do at ii 80
One horse common Plough at $50
Two 90 do do at 500
Three do do do Mt / 90
Ploughs Of common castings at much less prices.-Cu
tvators and Corn shelters.
Points to suit the various Ploughs Away. on hand
JAMES a. SIIGLER.
Nov u Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23
40 MA. Mt.

s,Es VERY desirable fanily residence on Church
Ei,,i street obqnely opposite the Washington Ilo-
f-'A--& tel. Possession gwen the 18th of December
next. Apply to e. w. YANCEY.
Nov. II ,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23
Family HSaogss..

WYE HAVE on hand lot ofS sioner'scxtra Family
W Flour, Tor sale (ienry Clay brandy
u, r. IlNSiEY & Co.
Dec. % 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-23
LYNcmHuHs. MONDAY MORN sNs., JANUARY .s 1913

IN Me boits) had risen and stated that he was ahou,
10 Pttr charges oil corruption and msdemcanor against
the President. and 10 ask investigation into his con
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
. 7 e d :,

In New Haven, on the Il It'll inst, of consump-
ton, Jane wife of Daniel West, aged 30 years.
Printers in New York are requested, &c.
In this village, IN the 18th inst. Woodford,
son of John MaTott, aged years.
This young boy fell from wagon while in the
act of getting out; the wagon passing over his
stomach, injurng him so severely that it proved
fatal in few hours.
In Casteton, on the 4th ult. of consumption,
Elizabeth f. daughter Of Henry and Ann Brown.
aged II years.
At Mountholly, on the Goth ut., of consump.
ton, Mis- Jemima J. Packer, wife of Rev. Daniel
Packer, and daughter of the late Daniel Jewett,
Esq. Of Putney, aged So.
In Rutland, Sept, Sd Mrs Freelove Barnes,
widow of the late William Barnes, aged 81 years.
At Rochester. N. Y. on the 27th ult OF con-
gestive fever, Mr. Anthony Jone9 Of Fayetteville,
VT aged Sc years.
In Boston, Doctor Samuel Thomson, orgina-
tor of The new system of medicine, in the 18th
year of his age.
In Whiting ham, Sd inst Col, Ephram Blood.
aged about 55. Printers in Ohio are requested to
notice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
courage to still greater effort. AS long as

courage to still greater effort. AS long as
there is a single Incorporate man 10 be
found, and there are many, so long should
we labour with an increase OF exertion.-
AS long as our villages and populated
Giles are lhronged with rum-selling tav-
ems and og-shops, pouring upon com.
munity the mildew of death, scattering far
and wide the seeds cf vice and dissi patton,
SO long every friend of humanity should
be un and doing, energizing themselves to
the extent of their power, in behalf o.
their suffering fellow man. We call up
on every individual so TO act. Let-male
and female unite in the spread and pro-
mitigation of truth. The present is
most favorable season for such effort
Tenn ne :. F., ni4qoroved. May the friends of
work. !" NV
In concluding this number, we would
remark, that if there is subject worthy
the aid aud cooperation of man, it is
Temperance. We have other and equally
important enterprises witb Tie one before
US, such as Slavery, and the spread of
christian principle. But Temperance lies
at The foundation. Without ii we can do
nothing. The great fabric of individual
and national prosperity, depends invaria-
bly, upon the diffusion of total abstinence
principles. No man, or set of men, can
prosper under circumstances of inebria-
ten. It is impossible, utterly impossible
in the nature OF things.
Our next shall be devoted to the Ii
cense Law. We shall endeavour, brief
Iy, 10 expose its deiormity, How far we
shall succeed, others, most probable, will
determine. r. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Brandon Sem. Oct. I843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
Oct. 10, 1S43.

have not the farmers in their possession,
works which have a tenfold greater lenden-
CIV 10 increase the products of agricultural
labor than geological report OF all the
States from Maine 10 louisiana What
have the surveys and reports from the neigh
boring States done for agriculture, to be
compared 10 Liebig's Agricultural and Ami
NAL Chemistry, Dana's Muck Manual, and
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry ?-losay
nothing of the works Ct Chaptal, Davy,
Downing, Kenrick, and host of others.
The principles Of Chemistry in their appli-
cation 10 agriculture had more 10 do In re-
claiming 'he barren wastes and worn out
lands of New Jersey and Maryland than
Theological Report.
nothing personal ln"pld add that | intend
subject. Whether you intended your reps
TO One of the People Ct Oct. 5h, 10 be of
that character, am not disposed 10 say.
would remark however, that the terms lit
tleness,' gross ignorance spirit of Van
dalism,' litlleness of spirit and illiberalily
of feeling, would seem, 10 many of your
readers, not to be very convincing argu-
mens with which 10 meet your correspond.
ents facts and positions. Neither would it
appear 20 be Uery complimentary to the in
dependent Legislature of our intelligent
Green Mountain STATE, TO brand them with
the foregoing vile epilhes, and that TOO by
an unknown editor; merely because, in the
exercise of sound discretion, having in
charge the interests Of the people, they have
steadily refused for three years, and will, |
trust, hereafter refuse 10 grant any appro-
pralion for this object.
Yours, &c. A FREEMAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
III a r. RTEn .

In this village, on the 2lst uIt by Rev. G. A.
Thomas, Mr.. Warren Hall TO Miss Harriet N.
Benson.
In this town, on the 23th Llt, by the same, Mr..
Edward B. Dutton to Miss Harriet ~ Barnes
In this town, on the 9Th inst. by the same, Mr..
Henry A. Sumner to Miss Harriet Il, June.
The Printer would acknowledge the receipt of
liberal slice of the 4" whited loaf"
In This town, on the 10th ilst. by the same, Mr..
Wesley Mcdonald TO Miss Harriet c. Harrison.
In this town, on the 10Th inst. by David Sander
son, Esq, MIR. Phander Stiles, 10 Miss Phebe T..
Cutler.
In Brattleboro, on the 9Th inst. by Rev. Mr..
Bailey, Lancey Forbes, Esq. and Mrs. Catharne
s. freeman, all of Wilmington, VI.
L.: Braueboro, on the 9th inst. by Rev. John
English, Mr. |. G. Chandler, aud Miss Betsey
Kirkland, both of this town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the White Mountain Torrent.
Horrible Outrage at Great Falls:


An attempt at The Murder of qohole
Family, prObabtv By the Rum-seiIers,
or Aelr .triends!!
John B., Wood, of great Falls, is one
OF the most active and thorough going
temperance men in our State. Hs has
recently been engaged in the prosecution
Of some OF The rum sellers of that village
Of course their ire is at once excited, as
they find justice upon their track. On
Tuesday night OF last week, at about
o'clock, an attempt was made to blow up,
by the means off, 25 pound keg of pow
der, Mf, Woods dwelling, ia which he
was asleep with his wife, an infant, and
Two little boys. The house was much
Injured but as by miracle, the family es-
capped with only slight injury from the
broken glass, We hardly ever heard of
such cold booded, calcu ating diabollsn.
o, how hardening is the effect of the rum
traffic upon the poor man engaged in it,
1t transforms men into fiends, and, as facts
assure US, prepares its victims for the
commissiono of the most horrible murders
This atroclous outrage at Great Falls, has
caused great excitement throughout that
region. The Seleclmen of Somersworth
have offered IA reward for the offenders, but
as yet they have not been discovered.
A PARTY OF PLEASURE TURNED TO
A COMPANY OF MouRNERs.-A cores
pendent of the Calais Advertiser states
that several days since party Of young
people at Scotch Ridge, 81. James, N. B.
left their homes for cranberry fro!ic.-
The distance they had to travel was about
six miles, and In order to get TO the bog it
was necessary to cross a stream. A raft
was constructed, and fourteen young wo-
men attempted to cross upon 1t. When
about mid way the stream, rotten log in
the raft gave way-the raft parted and the
whole were thrown into the stream
Every efor! that great courage could ac
complsh was put forth to save them, and
all save one, by the name OF Frazier,
were rescued alive. One young man
nearly los; his life in striving 10 save her,
and when she was carried down by the
force of the current and when all hope had
fed, he persisted in diving until he found
her lifeless corpse and bore it to the shore.
The party returned through the woods
several miles, bearing in their arms the
ifeless body of their companion 10 her
fathers house.-N H. Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
Legislature of Vermont.
From Wa!lon's Daily Journal.

Pursuant to the Constitution and laws
Of Vermont, the members elect of the
Senate and House of Representatives,
met at the State House in Montpelier,
on Thursday the 10Th Oct. 1913.
SENATE. The Secretary called the
Senate to order, and on making up the
roll it appeared that all the members were
present except the Senator from Grand
Isle, Of which no return had been made.
On motion of Mr.. Camp, the Senate
proceeded to elect President pro tenn,
and the Hon. E. N. BRIGGs, Senator
from Rutland CO. was elected
On motion Of Mr.. Butler, the Senate
proceeded to the election of Secretary
and Assistant Secretary The votes
having been counted, il appeared that
DE WITT G. CLARKE, ESQ. was elected
Secretary, and e. Davis. assistant Sec
rotary.
The Secretary was directed to inform
the House Of the organization of the SEN
ate.
Messrs. Butler and Cuts were ap-
pOlulCu W iuloIiI inc "ONCIHu VI luG
organization of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Starr, the rules Of
the last session were adopted for the time
being.
The following Senators were appoint
ed canvassing committee on the part
of the Senate. Messrs Morgan ofBen-
nington, Porter Of Windsor, Thompson
of Windham, E. Allen of Rutland, Mum
sill of Addison, Farr of Orange, Stone
of Chittenden, Sprague of Washington,
Cahoon of Caledonia, Green of Frank
lin, Butler of LamoiIle, Camp Of Or
leans and Bingham of Essex.
Mr.. E. Allen presented the petition
of Wallace Mott and the memorial of
William Sowles and others asking that
Wallace Mott may be permitted to take
his seat as Senator from Grand Isle CO.
and the petition and memorial were re-
terred to committee on Elections,
Mr.. Camp moved to proceed to elect
a Chaplain. Mr.. Sprague objected, and
moved to invite the CIergymen of Mont
pelier to olllciate alternately. After some
remarks by Sprague, Camp and Butler,
the motion of Mr. Camp was carried.
The Rev. George b. Manser was
elected.
Mr.. Camp moved that the Senate go
into the election of the committee on
Rules and Elections; carried.
Messrs. Camp, Cahoon, and Dutton
were appointed committee on Rules.
Messrs Sergeant, Starr and Sprague
were appointed committee on Elections.
Mr. Butler moved that when the Sen
ate adjourn it be to meet at 8 o clock this
afternoon; carried.
Resolutions. BY Mr. Butler, that the
Senate and House Of Representatives
meet in joint assembly, this afternoon at
three O'clock, to hear the report of the
Canvassing Committee. BY Mr.. Camp,
that the Secretary he directed to furnish
the Senate with one daily and one week.
y newspaper during the session. BY
Mr.. Thompson, for Legislative Direct
DRY, ordering 400 copies to be printed.
Severally adopted,
A message was received from the
House informing the Senate that the
House was organized. Also message
that the House had appointed Canvass
ine Committee on their part, and had
concurred in passing the Senate resolu-
ton for joint Assembly.
On motion of Mr.. Dutton, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE. The House was called to or,
der by }. Nc vi. Shaher, Esq, Secre-
tary Of State, when the roll was called
and the members sworn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
For the Voice of Freedom.
REMEMBRANCE No. L.

TwTEMPERANCE. No. L.
Mr.. EDITOR: With all that has been
done for the promotion of Temperance
there is yet a work 10 perform which de-
mands the most active exerlion. Thou.
sands of our fellow beings are yet in the
broad road to destruction. Intemperance
is still in our midst, preying upon the
peace, the happiness and the prosperity OF
man. as the canker upon the vital springs
of life, as the worm concealed at its root.
Silence in respect to the evils of Intern
perauce, will never effect their overthrow.
Nolbing but determined action will ever
accomplish their removal. The incifter-
ence that is now manifested by many,
who were once warm and Jealous advo-
Gates of Temperance, is fearful BARR, r
to its progress, and daring outrage up
on humanity. Why has the Temper
ance effort subsided2 Why have indi-
viduaIs -reinquished their former devoted
ness TO the cause? Is there less need Of
their vxerlions now, than when the en-
terprise Il ST commenced ? No: The
same energy aud perseverance which
have been employed in the reformation
thus far, are necessary to It's continuance.
The same united means which were used
at the beginning, are Indispensable to the
close
II is ever source of enjoyment to the
philanthropist, TO c0ntemplae he welfare
OF his fellow man 1t enkindles in his
bosom the warmest f e!ings OF emotion,
to behold the advancement Of principles,
favorable 10 the objects Of his solicitude.
The christian, also, becomes happy in
the progress and triumph oftrulh. What
ever shall tend to ameIiorate the cond-
ton of the world, TO improve society or
the intercourse of man, is not on y a duty,
bot his highest pleasure 10 promote. He
engages with willingness becoming
heart OF love. A desire TO initiate the
Saviour propels him forward in the work
of human redemption.
Now, let US put few things together.
The pblanthropist and christian are only
known to US by their deeds. We Judge
of men by their actions. If we see an in
divIdual living out the principles Of the
Gospel, we conclude such an one to be
christian. If we discover another, whose
time and talent are devoted TO the good of
man, we are ready in pronouncing him
specimen OF philanthropy and love- Up
on the rule here given, what must be our
conclusion, when we perceive general
GOODNESS in respect to Temperance 3
Shall we conclude that from the many
who profess, there be few who possess ?
Shall we call some unfriendly and I'M
christian, who pretend 10 better things 2
We gladly would not. We will not
But we must say, in truth and sincerity,
that the present apathy upon the subject
Of Temperance is wholly understandable
and unbecoming people DESTROYS of good
works.
A cause, so intimately connected with
the peace and the Welfare Of man, as that
of Temperance, never should be relin-
pushed until the work is Completed
Because there is less of drunkenness now,
than has been, does not argue the least
indifference in relation to it. No, the
very fact that change has been wrought
for the better, should stimulate and en-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
DICE OF FIRE E D O M.

Mr.. Hodgkins of WestfeId was adj
mitted to a seat without producing his
credentials, and sworn.
The House then proceeded to the
election of Speaker. Mr.. Everett nom
mated Mr.. Tracy Of Woodstock, and Mr..
Harrington nominated Mr.. Villas of
Chelsea; whereupon the ballots were ia
ken and resulted in the election of the
Hon. ANDREW TRACY,
as follows: Messrs. Harrington and Ira
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

M Office. This is to certify that [
~ have this day given my son, Joseph,
a minor, the remainder of his time, and
| shall claim none of his earnings, nor
pay any debts of his contracting after
this date, PAUL STOWELL.
Brandon, Oct. Q, l843. 3w:l6 =,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Brandon,
lNOcL ], 1913.
Barnes, Mrs Luna Mcdonald w. F.
Barnes, Caleb b. Masters, James
Baldwin, Thomas C. Omstead, Mrs. Lydia
Bancroft Henry Page, w.
Brazer, Mrs. Betsey Pella, Edison II.
Brandon, John C. Quinn, Frances
Bump, George Rassenbutt, A.
Bray, Mrs Merilla Rogers, George
Conger, Henry Soper, Mrs. Charity
Dupre, Mr. Spooner, George,
Emory, Jesse Stephens, Daniel
Edward, Calvin B. Speger, F..
Farmer, Miss Harriet A. SpauIdng Russell II.
Fish, William Thomson, Benz
Goss, Franklin B. Thomas, Mrs. Almira s.,
Goss, Mark Winslow, c.
James, Miss Mary Wheeler. Asa
Jones, Eli Weeks, Elan
Jerough, Mrs. Mary Walker, A. +.
Lee, Miss Martha Ann Webb, ISIS Mary A.
Lincoln Ward Walker, Daniel
Murray, A. b. Webb, Francis
I7:3w A. j. KETCHAM, p. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
WaIton's Daily Journal.

I'll VHE subscribers propose 10 issue
= paper of the same size as hereto
fore, every morning Sundays excepted,)
during the approaching session of the
Legislature, containing the fullest prac-
teal reports of the proceedings of both
houses.
TERMS. Single copies by mail or
otherwise 81. Postmasters or others
sending SO will receive 4 copies to their
address; 6 copies for 81.
THE WATcHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL.
Furnished during the session for 20
cents for three months, embracing the
publication of the laws,) 50 cents.
E. P. WALTON s. SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 81, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

ION y HN SPALDING,
was declared TO be elected treasurer for
the year ensuing
On motion of Senator Sergeant, a
committee of one member for each House
was ordered to be appointed TO inform the
Hon. John Mattocks of his election: and
Mr. Sergeant Of the Senate and MIR.
Stacy OF the House were appointed.
The Senate withdrew and the House
adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

RemonStrance-of Abel Whitney and
others, against the right of Moses Fol-
som to a seat as member from Worces-
ter, referred to the Committee on Elec-
tons
The Senate came in and a joint as
sembly was formed to receive the report
of the canvassing committee which was
mnde aS fnllowS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

others, against the right of Moses Fol-
ter, referred to the Committee on Elec-
tons
The Senate came in and joint as
sembly was formed to receive the report
of the canvassing committee which was
made as follows:
For Governor.
Whole number of votes, 50,234
Necessary to a choice, 25,ll8
John Mattocks, 24,465
Daniel Kellogg, 81 1892
Charles X. Williams, 3,766
Scattering, 81
For Lieot. Governor.
Whole number of votes, 1854
Necessary to choice, 24,938
Horace Eaton, 24,385
WHY'S Lyman, 2l,902
Aaron Angler, 1851
Scattering, 6
For Treasurer.
Whole number of votes, 49,48O
Necessary to choice, 24,74l
j ohm Spaulding 24,335
Daniel Baldwin, 81 ,62l
60 Hale, 3,507
"o".'e'lnS, II
HE Senate withdrew.
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR.
"A resolution from the Senate was re-
cciVed for Joint assembly thl5 afternoon
to elect a Governor, Lieut. Governor and
Treasurer,which was concurred in unan-
lmously, when the Senate came in, and
the joint assembly proceeded to the cleo
tons, with the following results, Messrs.
Camp of the Senate and Villas of the
House acting as telers:
Whole number, 242
Necessary for a choice, 1879
John Mattocks, 1871
Daniel Kellogg, lO4
Charles X. Williams, 7
Whereupon
Hon. JOHN MATTocKs,
was declared to be elected Governor for
the year ensuing.
Votes for Lieut.. Governor, Mr.. Butler
Of the Senate and Mr.. Stacy of the
House tellers:
Whole number, 244
]'ONSoodi y loi ClOlCe, 10
Horace Eaton, I3l
Wyllys Lyman, 1917
Aaron'Angier, 6
Whereupon the
Hon, Horace EATON.
was declared to be elected Lieut. Gov
ernor for the year ensuing,
Votes for Treasurer, Mr. Cuts, Of the
Senate and Mr.. Harrington Of the House
being tellers:
Whole number, 24O
Necessary for choice, l2l
John SpaIding 1873
Daniel Baldwin lO2
Harry Hale 4
Scattering
Whereupon
Hon JOHN SpALD1yG.
was declared TO be elected treasurer for
tho year ensuing
On motion of Senator Sergeant, a
committee of one member for each House
was ordered to be appointed TO inform the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-20

being the practice in the Treasury Reports The
Of TONNAGE employee the OF the United
Stetes with other nations by general classes. viz Amen
cam Foreign. Of the
naty OF these and consequently OF
what Of The trade with each Diou carried in
vessels, snd what those OF her
II has also the Practice te the number and Of
vessels of for entered and cleared dnug each
commercisl and from ~ UDed States. hout de-
senapa the countries frsm winch they red sn for ~hch
the; cleared thus leaving almost "
.sceran to What ertnt avail Of privileges conferred
bv have enabI, the carrying rade
betw the u and oh.r those which they
respectively beIg Iu the report Of is4 the coupt Of de-
and de Of vessels siyen that nush
line Of n. state Of and nsviga
fiop be obtsined this the following exhibition
Of the pIes Of the trade and Of the Hsnse
Towns, con with the United States, has been
pied:-
showing the numhs, and q H.n:esic
during the year ending Sent 30 el the
tries from and which they respectively entered and