davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29
"lyc who has n Trade has an Estatc.o

SAYS Franklin, and never was more
true or more useful maxim uttered even
by that great man. Many were the rules
of conduct laid down by him and pracis-
ed, too, through his long life, which, if
followed by men in all time and ages.
would greatly improve the condition and
circumstances of the multitude. The
above saying is easily TO be understood by
all, and applicable to all professions and
pursuits. A great day will it be for our
country when youlh shall be induced or
compelled to adopt some calling, whether
mercantile, or wha, is called, liberal
profession, or what is really mechanical
And greater day will it be when more
of them shall choose the latter--to become
respectable mechanics rather than second
rate lawyers, or doctors, or dvines.
The above remarks were suggested by
a little anecdote we heard related lately.
A young man born heir 10 large estate.
was a, the age of filleen, regularly appren-
tced to respectable and scientific me-
chanic, for the purpose Of learning what is
sometimes sneeringly called a Trade
There was no necessity for such a step,
but the father chose So TO dispose of the
education of his son, often repeating to
him. ale who has a traie has an estate"
The young man became master of his
trade, and had the supreme happiness
land earth can afford none more perfect)
of supporting his aged father by his skill
and industry: for The fortune to which
he had been born heir TO was by misfor-
tunes, all lost. Moreover while performs
ing this sacred duty, his talents, industry.
and integrity finally won for him both
fame and fortune.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

-"Where is that radient shore
Shall we not seek it and weep no more 2"
MIS-. HemGnS.
sat alone in my school room. The
little busy beings who had clustered a.
round me all day, had taken their dinner
baskets upon theis arms, and journeyed
of over the hills, in the paths which led
to their several homes.
My desk was strewn over with wither-
ed wild flowers. Some had been given,
me as tokens Of love, from infanlile hands,
and others were brough, in by the botani-
cal class for analszation. In tie recta-
ton of that class, | had dwelt for long.
er time that night than was wont, upon
the vegetable world, aud the wisdom and
goodness Of its Creator.
| spread before them the beautifully
tinted coronal Of the field lilly, and show
ed them its ihread-ike slamens crowned
with golden knobs, and its curious ps,i.
| les. From another wild flower, | drew
the delicate and NIGEL Y notched calyx, and
explained lis v@SiOus uses, and asked il
man with his boosted powers. had evel
planned or executed any thing half 5,
lovely.
turned over the pages of the sacree
volume, read description Of the richie.
of Solomon, .'and yet" continued, ''ir
all his glory he was not arrayed like on,
of these" If it is out of our power tt
form any thing so pretty, as the little flow
er which we tread under our feet at almos
every step, should we not be meek! shoull
we not be low ly!
A GREATNESS interest pervaded the lit
tie group, and their voices were more sub
dued THAI usual, when they came to wisl
me good night" After their last step
had died away, and the house became 81
tent, opened book and began to read
Soon my attention was srrested by quicl
light step, and a little girl of FIVE summer
slid in beside me. Her little pale swee
face. was turned up towards me, aud he
sun-bonnet had fallen back, leaving tn
dark rich curls to stray in rich proluslol
around her face and neck.
II thought Francis had gone home,
said | az ! lifted her to seat beside me
, AS she not afraid her mother will DC anx
! ons about her 2"
IL thought Miss B-----would tell N
! more abou, God and the sweet pret
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

For a man to enjoy himself, he must
take the world as ii is, unmixed with
a thousand shades and thousand
spots of sunshine, cloud here and
there--a bright sky--a storm to-day, and
calm to-morrow--the chill piercing
winds of autumn, and the bland, revving
breath of summer. He should realize too,
that he is surrounded by individuals CT
different dispositions and characters, and
take the mass as they are. and not as he
lances they ought to be. He should look
up to Heaven in gratitude for what he en-
Joys, and not censure God for what he
has not granted. Thel he will cease
,fetling and snarlng. and not before. If
there is one character on this earth who
deserves the appellalion of the fool more
than another, it must be that person who
continually irets and snarles, and never
sees moments peace, while surrounded
with every .hing to please an instruct
him.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

think there are two periods in the life
of man in which the evening hour is pc.
cularly interesting-in youth and in old
age. In youth, you love it for its mellow
moonlights, il million OF stars, its rich and
soothing shades, its still serenity amid
these we can commune with our loves, or
,winc the wrea,hs Of friendship, while
there is none to bear us witness but the
heavens and the spirits that hold their end
less Sabba,hs Therefor look into the
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29
From Schiller's "Pilgr
THE MORN OF LIFE.

Life's first beams were bright around me,
When left my fathers cot,
Breaking every tie that bound me
To that dear and hallowed spot.
Childish hopes and youthful pleasures,
Freely renowned them all
Went in quest Of nobler treasures,
Trusting TO a higher call.
For to me voice had spoken,
And a spirit sccm'd to say,
Walaer forth-tbe path is broken
Yonder, eastward, lies Inc woy.
Rost not ill golden portal
Thou hast gaind; then enterin,
And what thou hast przd as mortal,
There immortal life shall win"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

Luxury is travelling apace in this repub.
lie. What gorgeous spectacles are pre-
scented of fine day, by some of the
Broadway shops Ii is absolutely daz-
zling TO 20 by some of them. There is
splendid looking glass store, and one or
two for cut glass, and for jewelry, that are
equal 10 the first in Paris or London.
We went in for moment to the Exhibi-
ton Hall of the American Museum, the
other afternoon, and beheld some of the
most beautiful and costly glass ware,
lamps, and so on. that probably were ever
manufactured Carpets, too, and rich APP
parel, fit for the use OF an Emperor, are TO
be seen, any hour Of The day, in the prin-
cipal streets of our metropolis. Alas we
like it not The stern simplicity and the
plain and wholesome method of by-gone
age become our happiness and our true in
terest better than this advance in splendor
and eiieminacy. Rome was simple-and
deied the world. She grew luxurious.
and fell.-N !. San.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29
WHEN DER THE LONELY HILLS.
BT A. A. MULLRR, n. d.

When DER the lonely hills at eve,
The las, faint rays of sunlight fade.
With thoughtful steps the world leave,
To dwell in twilights shade.
And there, oh God in deep devotion,
The spirit from its prison free,
Signs DER the trembling chords emotion,
And bresthes its hymn of love TO thee.
Sure to this holy hour is given
The harmony that music brings;
When, from her own enraptured heaven,
Der this dark world some angel sings:
Oh may the souls desire, revealing
In plaintiff sadness all ito woes,
Bring back once more that glow of feeling,
Which gives the wounded heart repose.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

The white Of an egg is said to be spec
ci6c for fish bones sticking in the throat.
Ii is 10 be swallowed raw, and will carry
down a bone very easily and certainly.
There is another fac, touching eggs which
it will do well to remember. When, as
sometimes by accident, corrosive subli-
mate is swallowed, the whi,s Of one or
two eggs, taken Immediately, will neutral.
iee the poison, and change the effect to
that Of a dose Of calomel
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

Virtue s solid rock, wherca, being aimed
The keonest darts of envy, yet unhurt,
The marble hero stands, built OH such basis,
While they recoi and wound the shooters face
Beaumont.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29

Why is mushroom like dandy =
Because it's rapid in lis growth, slim in
It's trunk, and thick in its head.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-29
ny MISS e. W. BARnER.

---"W here is that radient shore
Shall we not seek it and weep no more ~
Mrs. HeniGns.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27
SINGULAR DREAM.

The velocity Of thought while per.
SON IS dreaming, is phenomenon winch
has often excited the attention Of philoso.
piers. The best illustration Of II which
We have over seen, is the following ac.
count OF dream by Come LayaIicue
At the time Of its occurrence, LavaIIelro
was Ia prison under sentence Of deatb.
which had been passed upon him for his
conduct during the "llundred DAYS y
One night when ! was asleep tho clock
Of the Pa'ais Justice struck t,0sloe, and
awoko me. heard the door open 10
relieve the sentry, but fell asleep a.
gain Immediately. la this sleep, dream
cd that ! vas standing in tho Rue 81,
ltonore, ~ The coruyr gf the Rue do
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION

convention Of the friends Of Mr. Clay wns held
al harrishurgh, cohvrning on the % inst at " hic,
nearly q thousand deegh,O, alien lei. Mr. Nell.
VAN Of Chester county, w, elected president ant
Tho convention was eloquen,ly addressed by Afos,r.
Conrad aud Chandler Of PildeIphia. a psrree, Il.
nanmfy Uni enthusiasm prevailed.
a State Central Committee Of thirteen member,
was npPoIaleJ.
After several addresses. nad nine cheer. for Tho
cause. nine f,r The State. aud thirteen for Harry
Clay. the Convention vijpurned
cat Clay meeting was held IN the evening
over which Henry &, Curbi' of Philadelphia. pref.
d'd' md speeches were mnde by Morton McMl.
chnel. Esq. Thomas = Cochruu. Of the Senate. CT
Smith II Philadelphia. Brady. E,q Of FrunklIn
and others which adjourned wnh twelve cheers
for CLAY
One Of The vice Presidents st-lsd 10 NJ on Sntr,.
day that no one except Mr. Brehannan could carry
the Stale against Mr. Clay.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27

VfRGINlA-WiIIG CONVENrlCN-
S lare Wing CunvcnIiU assembled IN the Hall or
he Hnr Sc or Delegates at Richmond. on WoIn.s.
day mcrning b w Leigh. Esq. was called To
the char, aud Richard + Toler and Ale1audes
MuSelcy, Eos. appointed Secretaries commit
tee vas apprnied to trpnrI the Of Off ers L,r
ull org rniz lion of the ConvcnIlrn after VIII en-
il JuLrucd until 1 o'clock p NJ
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention met aI u'cio.k
Mr. Conrad. fr,m the & ,mmles OF Z, N ,Io The
follow ng reprrr. which was agreed To-:
The committee appointed to rsp,r the num1or
and style Of officers Ier the CoaveuIiJn. a.d T.,
recommend suitable pe s1us,
REPORT.
The officers shall be II President sir Vice Presi.
dents. two Secretaries. aud tho usual attendants L..
preserve order.
The committee unauiln ru-ly recommended
For President: BrnJ min W Leigh. delegate from
Richmond Guy, RuckbrIdge, owhatan, M,cAleu.
burg, EllznhoIh CIry and Putsylvann.
For Fce P'esidsnfs Chapman johnson. drlegn q
from Harrison, ohi'. and Augusta; Wyn Than ~
ertSon. delegate from Wyihc aud Human; Charlie.
J Fhulkner. delegate from Berkeley; John Il Peylun
delegate from Augusta, Rohpu W Carer delegate
from Lancaster aud Himpshir james Il HUBBARD
delegate from Norfolk B,r,ugh
For "ecrstaries: Richard h .roler, tt,m C.nr.
bell, and Alex MosssY. ir IN RrchnnuI CIV
That the rules If the House vi Drlrzaies ~ far
as applicable. adopted.
MIR Leigh, on taking the char. addressed The.
CUnventI"I for half sa hour.
Mr. Lyons. ia submitting II following tho follow.
ing r%sou desired th. Chair 10 depart fr,nn the
custom Of appointing the mover Of resolution Ih-
Chairman Of u Cnnln.'lee. lie did 81, because the ~
Nero Others more abe TO di.charse the duiirs and
he asked Iu susgesl 10 The Ghair for Thai uo,.li,f
the distinguished Senator from Frederick
ReSHTed. That C,uRmilive be Rp9ointeJ 1,
Prepare nn address 10 The people Of Virginia and e,
suggest business iur the consideration OF IIi. Con-,
lion.
Mr. Conrad was appointed Chairman.
The Committee asked and obtained leave 10 81
during the sessions OF the CunV ention
Mes'rs ChaPm Johnson Wyndharn Roberts m .
Jas Hubbard Chls Jas Faulkner. Jno % Pryrnn.
x 'heri + Taylor. Jas II Llnghursr, and DR. Clnrk,
ni EsseI, hrng severaly called upon addressed the
Convention.
The Convention then adJodIued I'LL 4 O'Clock r,,
morrow evening.
On the meeting Of The Convention on Thur.!av
evening. the Crmm,tIee rrpnrled al ahle adire.,
10 The people of Nrrgrnia-whch was unanimous.
ly adopted.
Resolutions approving the recomE endaiIon ~
The wings oG Congress. for n Nllinnal CnnyenIinn-
declaring the preference of the whigs ni VirRinia
hr HENRY CLAY, aud referring the seleciiun OF n
ice fresIdon' u The National convention ere o.
donIed
IL adjourned IN the finest spirrs-unh tho in
n"ehco ct The charming elUqucnce Of Watkins
LeisA-"hirh i"nched and animated every bosom,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27

by winch Il will &c perceived that the
reduction IS merely Rominal, and cannot
have the effect Of drawing single adj.
nonaI ton Of freight 10 our route, but
VIII only impair the revenue TO the a.
mount Of the reduction.
Now can Pennsylvania expect to de.
rive revenue from those works. or
PflIadeI phia expec: to maintain her 20.
sitlon as mart for the sale and distri
button OF her merchandise to tho west.
without prompt and entire abandon
ment OF the short sighted policy which
has hitherto actuaied those having tho
control Of the public works. Cannot
the attention ofrhc Legislature be direct.
ed to this matter: il is Of vital import
ance to the State, particularly in the
present disastrous condition Of her fnan.
ccs. II the commissioners will not ex-
ercIse the power sesieo in them SO as 10
secure the prosperity Of the State and
her citizens, the Legislature certainly
ought to take the subject in hand them
selves. We say, lot the canal commits.
sIoners be elected by the people.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27
ID o = q = O. Il 4 ID U
By THE GOOD INTENT LINE.
IMPORTANT DECISION IN TUE sUPREMt

IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
We learn from the Washington correspondence
OF the Baltimore American, Ihst en- Thursday
last the Supreme COuri decided. Justice M'Lean
aOne dissenting, hat the states have nc auihority,
with relation To contracts made prior to such lees
iai'on' TO eSetuPt property from sale under iudg.
mehi, until Il shall have been appraised and unless
Il shall bring sum hearing prescribed pr .purtion
To the amount OF srch aPpraisemenr The d.ci-,r
arose upon n ceuI6cate OF division between Tho
Judges OF the district "f III mons in the cnse Of
BRONSON and hcKirzie under the acts of 1871 -
The answers OF the Cont wore
Firsi-1he decree should direct the premises 10
De sJld 10 the htghesI bidder Mt public auction.
without regard to the law Of Feb. 10. 1871. which
gives the night Of redemption To the rnUrIsagui for
~ moths. and To tho judgment creditor for Is
months.
Second-The decree should i!reci the sale Of
the nO gagged rtruis,s i,huuI being first vnIued
ny three hOu,ehplier~, aud wiIhnnt requiring wv ,
thirds Of the amount Of said Nnluai on 10 be LI
accJrdIng To the Law a: Feb. 81. lSIl
IhH decision set aside all the atay laws
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27
THE SOMERS COURT MARTINI

THE SOMERS COURT MARITAL.
In the proceedings Of the Court Mar
tial, on Monday, we find the following
communication from Commander McK"n
Zle:
To save the time Of tie Court, and
spare the Judge Advocate the trouble Of
the lakorious investigation in which he
proposes 10 en'er, rs to the distance of
the SomerS from various part The West
India sia. ds II the time ofthe discovery
Of the mU'iuy and at the time Of the ex
ecution, Com. Mckenzie takes occasion
70 mention IN I the idea was never en-
tertained by him, oil seeking protection
against his crew IN any foreign port,
or from any foreign ships, in port or al
CT, or any where save in port Of the
United Sales. or under the guns of an
American man OF war, believing that a
naval Commander can never be justified
IN invoking foreign aid in reducing an
in >ubordi nate crew to obe,Ecnce: aud
he further takes occasion TO slate thai
his views in this particular we're we'll
known al the time TO he first Liculcn
tnt of the SOmers were shared bv him.
and bv him communicated 10 OH r of
me officers. Believing that the & S.
ship Vandalia or some other American
man Of war might be at st Thomas.
commander Mckenzie was very DESTROYS;
of reaching that port without the cx:cI
ZION of The TingleaIcrs in the nutinv.
md the execution only took place when
the daily and hourly increa sing insub
ordination Of the crew rendered IL
mnPcra!ivc'y necessary.
Very respectfully submitted,
ALEX SL!DgLL MckEvzIE.
Commander l. ). y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27
TWENTY SEVENTH CONGRzss
WASH NGrON. Feb. 20. Isfg
SENATE

me resident Inid before The Senate several
Mr. Huntington. frJm the cor,,,,f,.. -.
mofec' reported bill reJuein, Inc suror, b,,,,.,
expenses ~ New York 10 on sggregats not ctrs,i,
ing 1888 4O5, ond one adverse o. the r,sef,yn M
marine hospitals 81 Pittsburgh and Key West ans
one adverse 10 he warehOusuz system. The sub.
JcrI vas laid on the liable.
'e'lIe sprung up on communication from
VIC E'crell concerning Sir Rober Posrs speech. An
which debats Mossry Allen. Benton aud Cutbb.,,
made some nuti.treaIy war aourrheu
The navy appropriation bill vas tIkaa ~. anil
Alf Benton moved ~ strike outs much Df fbs biu
No lapropriliss e. 600 rf tho s1p93r n - -,-',,
Cd Arfr1ns Jn riie coast ~ Ari,f Lst al -
1I pascal
TIE Ssns'' "sn' ,n'7 en- s1reunvs ,,ut,..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27

was to take place. in few days after
wards, advising him, not to stop at any
reasonable price for it. The officer act4
ed OH the hint, and obtained the article
for about thirty or forty rupees. The
shield turned out to be Of the purest and
finest of gold, and the fortunate posses.
sor felt SO grateful TO his informant that
he made hIm present su fficient 10 Dur.
chase his discharge aud carry him home
TO England"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27

The LynchbIrgVirginian Of the 20ih.
states that Woon BoL!din, ESQ. q. Of Char.
lotte, wuold be app iol 10, to induce him
10 become the Wing candidate for Con
gress, ~ the proposed new Distri Of
Campbell. Buckingham, Charlotte P-ince
Edward, Cumberland, F'iuvanna and In
nenburg The Legislature have not f
nally fixed the Districts, aud it is vet
Posslb O that this monstrous gerryman
mander, from Bedford to Meek lengurr.
and from Mcckleaburg back across
James River 10 Louisa and Alderman g
on the North, may b. mo flied in part.
but If 1t be not, there is galaxy orW hir
talent in the District, and a force of
Wing PopaIal on, able to subycrt the u.
surping designs Of the gerrymandcrs
Besides Mr. Bouldin, the Wings VIC un
1erstand, have in contemplation Colonel
Bonduran', ofBuckingham or Mr. Toler
Of Campbell, or Mr. Irving Of Cumb,r.
land, either Of whom could carry the
district against the gerrymanderlng par.
~ Rich. Wig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27

ANOTHER OLD SULDIsR GovE.-Gen.
Robert PorterfeId, one of tho few re
naming soldiers Of the Revolution, and
the Oldest officer Of his rank, perhaps.
len IN Virginia, died at Augusta. on the
i5th INST, IN the 9lst year Of bis age
TIC entered the war Of the Revolution as
as ensign, and came out Of it with the
rank OF captain; serving part Of the
time IN the South, where he was taken
prisoner, and Afterwards IN the north.
under the immediate command Of Gene
raj Washington. ilc also served tour
OF duty as brlgadicr general during the
late war.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-27
From The PhiIade phia Com L:si. Of Feb. Is.
INLAND TRANSPORTATION.

From The Philade phia Com L.si. of Feb. Is.
INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
AS The sub ject OF our Inland Trans.
por .aiiUR is (trom the fear of losing il
altogether and with It the business of
our cily) beginning TO excite large
share of public attention, we may be al.
lowed to offer few remarks upon the
subject, and 10 submit sundry facts and
| figures connected with Il. from which
the intelligent reader can form his own
conclusions. From this city To- Cum
bcrland, by railroad, the distance is a.
bout $50 miles, over which gIols are
carried by the companies owning the
the roads for % cts per 100 pounds.
while the toll alone upon the same dis
lance o. oar rail road would be e8 cents
actually 8 cents more Tor tolls alone
than all the charges for transportation
by our ncigh5ors. How can u transpor
ter upon our works contend with such
a competitor2 The answer is obvious,
not at all-unlcsS the tolls are reduced
far below the present rates. Again, the
tolls upon our works from this city to
Pittsburgh upon dry goods, and those
ciassed as such, are 90 cents, per 100
pounds; the entire freight from Balti-
more is only from rs 10 80 pounds. Can
any person carry them by my route at
those prices and pay the State 62 cents
per 100 pounds, out Of itl Certainly
not. IL is well known fact that the ex-
horbitant rates have hitherto driven all
heavy freights (or all others the mist
desirable) 10 seek other and cheaper
channels fconveyance, either By New
Orleans or the New York Cana and tie
Lakes, every ton Of which ought in the
natural course OF business, and at fair
prices would pass over our improve
rnents. increasing The revenue Of the
State considerably, bcsid 5 greatly pro-
noting the business Of our cities, Pnila.
delphia and Pittsburgh.
1t has been a favorite scheme OF the
Canal Commissioners for years past, 10
throw the edium of The high prices up
on the transporters, bit that cry is too
stale, and too wei understood now, TO
be regarded Those conference.-the trans
Porters) understood perfectly that low
prices ensure large business, Dat viii e
the tolls alone from charge equal to
what the whole cost OF transportation
should be. II is evidently not in their
power 10 change the current of business
They would gladly CO operate with the
State auihori les in placing the cost Of
transportation so low, IS not only 10 Sc
cure the earring trade To our own works.
but greatly increase the business Of GU r
clty thus secure 10 themselves a steady
business, and 10 the Slate an immen Sc
accession OF revenue. The commiss
toner's having had the subject Of redu
cling the tolls under consideration for
some time past, and being perfectly
ware OF tho efforts now making by ri.
val route to divert what little carving
trade their high prices have left, with
uncxampIed liberality agreed TO the re-.
duc;lons which will be found in The Ia
bIe annexed, showing the 10 Is charged
last year, and those fixed for this year.
rates, upon number oftke principal ar
iicles shipped westward fro n this CITY:
=