davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
Great Reduction Of PricesH
Drug and Book Store.
EAYETTE. Mo.

FAYETTE, Mo.
nR. w. r. SNELSON, success
- * ~ sor to DR.. J. A. Talbot, re.
efs9ZA spectfully informs his friends and
7 the public that he intends keeping
constantly on hand, at the old
HkS stand, large and full assert.
ment Of fresh Drugs and NIedi-
cines, Paints, Oils, Dyesruffs; also
{ variety of patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru
men:s, Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware.
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests Cruel
lles and Retorts. Sulphate OF Qninine, Precipita-
ted Extract Of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen-
tine, Brushes, &C., DC.
Also, very large and varied assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology. Miscellany,
and almost every variety Of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are Greek, Latin, French and Span
ish; Blank Books and Novels; Paper Of d Il quail
ties; Bibles, Testamcnts, Prayers, Hymns. Music,
Albums, Osbern's genuine water colors, Toy do
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c.
few marked chronological BuSts of approved
models.
All Of the above articles win be sold at a great
reduction over former prices, for cash. or approved
credit.
FOyGtte, Jan. 18th, 1874. Aft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

Groceries.
Boston double refined Loaf sagA,,
Sugar house MoiHsses,
y. q. Sugnr-extru fine ana coEmoa.
CntFre, Tea and spices,
3. F. Indigo, Nader md Alum,
Copperss. Ro>in and Tar, &c, large sup
ply On hand aid for sale by
SWlTZLER L SMITH.
Nov. llth. lSI3.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
Pork. perL!!

S&TE "i>hto max, caEag gnnut- rgc & iitu,r -
w amount of Good earn fed Pork. weighiuz
from 10 lbs upSard>.-lo b. d"uye-p4 at Simeon
S"itzIer's during the month OF DeceD5-r.
SNITZLEN 4 SMITH
TaYe',e Nov. Is i-l3
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
REGISTER'S OFFICE
FAYErrE, Mo-, Dec 18th, ls43.}

KEHTSTER'S OFFICE
FAYErrE, Mo-, Dec, 18th, 1s43.{
Notice to Presumption Claimants.
TINE township Plais of townships 81, CO and
j So, in range IA, and township Ga in range
Is, and townships 81, 81, So and 81 in range 10.
and township "a, in range 90, all north Of the
base line and west Of the fifth principal meridian
line, were received and filed in this Office on the
18th of The present month. Those having Pre-
emption claims within any of the above designa led
townships, mus, prove up and pay for the same
in twelve months from the said 18th of December.
unless the land in said townships is proclaimed
for sale in less than twelve months from said 18th
of December, in which case such proof and pay
ment M st be made prior to the day fixed for the
commencement of said sale.
JOHN B. CLARK, Register.
January 9th, ls4i 43--4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
Important 20 Farmers.

KmpOrtAHt 20 EHfRnCrs.
w E have just received and for sale at tig
w LOWEST CASH PRICES, large end
well asserted stock of
Dry Goods. Grocnr!cs,
Boots and Shoes
Hats and Brunets.
Iron, Steel. Nails and Ca .tings, Sat, & c.
Sc. for which We will receive at the market
prlceS--dpvared n bv ngreemeNt- Hemp. Wheat
Pork, BeeSwaX, Tailow. FInxseed, Jeans. Lind
Sey. &c. &c. SWIlZLER & SMITH
Fay cite, Nov. l., lSi3
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

HEMP aud Timothy Snei wanted by
IL Jan l3 SWlTZLER d SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
Notice.

BRANCH BANK, STATE OF MrssorRI,)
Fayette, April 9th, 1913,
INHlS Branch is now prepared to furnish sight
l. checks upon the East, in amounts to suit pur-
chssers, at q fair rate of Exchange.
WILLIAM c. BOON, Cashier.
April 9Th, 1913 Aft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

] suit both times and seasons. Among his stock
will he found u large assortment Of Fancy Goods,
consisting in part Of
! 10 pieces gimps, ors bonnet ribbons,
~ dozen ladies' black 10 pieces cal do do
and white cUrds and III pieces culured tring
tassel.. 3 do black 90
6 90 ladies' fancy vel. dozen admirable for the
vet crayats, assorted ladies,
cHiuts, dozen red 10 do,
IL dozen ladies' large 2 I" blue do do,
black DIRE buttons, > 4" white do do,
IL do do do small, IL " astd cord miits.
10 do DO do cOlured, s d" worstod crnvats
9 do do do do small, 10 +" do Shawls
IL gross black glass DO do do large do,
do do do slally do do,
10 boxes assorted col 5 boxes bonnet ribbons,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS.
A large assortment Of cords and bindings, Of oil
descriptions, for trimming coats, can be found al
Lomhard's one price store. sign Of
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH"
Fine Broad and Bearer Cloths.
4 pieces wool-dycd blk pieces blue beaver do,
cloth, do rifle green do,
10 do blue do do invisible do,
D do brown do, do heavy beaver, blue,
do heavy beaver do, do do diamond.
do brown wave, do do pilot cloth.
CASSIMERES.
= ,,;o,as Gan t,ai. o -, G.. 1T, r-.,
= P leCe9 Ii'e O''O" eu'' h"e "s'' FFe"'"
!, , =
~ w s'ee' n'"tu' 40 10 o''e-o'ac"'
= % ~ u"e SKIN no. . 40 Il" wave
HATS AND CAPS.
| 10 cases Russia Rabbit IL 0uz common fur cans.
| Hats, 6 DO superior do do,
Is do Cashmere do, 10 do Mems Silet do
| ) 60 Brush do. do Bows do do do.
5 do Fur do, 6 do Glazed do
10 dozen drab wool do, 20 do Seal Skin DO.
10 do black do do, dn fine Otter Fur do,
SATINETS.
~ p,'eeS .''le o,ncN "; ~ W u" gro!'
~ :. r" "''N'u w W. "ne.
| FLANNEL. DOMESI III.
| 20 pieces red flannel, bales Indian head,
| 10 do white do, 5 d. Merrimnck,
| ) do yellow do, 10 do Webster,
IA do green do. 4 do Piusfeld shifting.
6 60 Canton do,
.ro.c.
,
| ire do.
| u1c,11 ANN Or Am Ct,,,Urc
| iii"'lHh-'D bAlo OLA h1'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
Beranger's Songs.

The Songs of Beranger, in English, with a
sketch Of the authors life, just received, and for
sale by E. HART
Boonvilie, January 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
SMITH a BROTHER

SMITH n BROTHER,
HAVE just received ut their Store in Il lasgow
a large and complete assortment of goods, all ri
which will be sold very low for cash or barter
Among the assortment may be found the following
Staple Clouds.
10 Hhds. Prime N. o, Sugar
80 Sacks Rio Coffee,
200 do. Salt,
20 Kegs Dupont Sporting Powder,
500 lbs. Bar Lead,
10 Bales Brown Domesties,
3 Cases beached do.
5000 Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos
Indigo, CoperaS, Nader, &c, together
witha general assortment Of fine nd Sta Pile Goods
Hides Peries, BeeSwax. Tauv, Flaxsees. &c.
&c, will be taken at fair prices.
Glasgow. Wv 25th 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
FIaX-seed Wanted at advanced

WYE will pay go cents per bushel for any
w quantity of good clean Flax seed, in good
at the very lowest cash priceS--bring it into
Jan. ID. SWlTZLER d. SM[ I'll
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
Good Wheat wanted.

ONE THOUSAND Bushels good wheat wanted
Immediately. Jan Is SWITZLER g. SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
New Fall and Winter Goods!
Direct from The Manufactures.

TIVE subscriber has Just received and is now
L opening large ard spleadd assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. which he
proposes to sell extremely low FOR CASH. Thr
subscriber has determined to commence business
on the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
MenhnC, that price shall be a. low, if not lower
than can be found elsewhere He has now n large
assortment Of goods Of all kinds, and invites hi>
old customers aud others to cell and examine hi
,iock before purchasing. He has spent the ,uin
mer in the east selecting his stock, and fatter>
,irnseIf that the goods and prices are such a. will
suit both times and seasons. Among his stock
will he found large assortment Of Fancy Goods,
consisting in part Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
NfOEc New Goods.

'Hf undersigned mas jl,t received an addition
- Ii former stock, oftaa following articles
t'ia,k, green, purple and brown .7accos,
picLes S.uoun, extra besut,fui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
Sales OF stocks Mt Philadelphia.

FInsT BOARD Feb Go shares Grard Bank, Il; so do
40 do n; IS do do do TIA; Sl22 State SIS, 64I;
$1,000 do 5s est; So shares Man Mech Bk 223; 20 do
Wilmington RR, le9; 30 do do do le2; do Bank Of
Pennsylvania 242; $1,000 Reading RR Bonds 90; $1,000
Tennessee Bonds 5 per cent SAT $50 shares Girard
Bank y; 200 do do dos5f7S; 1870 do do do III SO do
Man Mech's Blk, %; $4,000 Lehigh g., ls45. 49,
SECOND BoARp-25 shares Philadelphia 4 Trenton r r.
1907 do Pennsylvania Bank, 24a; $49O State SIS
vertible 90; $500 State 6, 1916, semannua co. $4,000
S55 do 1896 annual 6s shares schuylkill Navga
tion 35t "a shares Farmers Mechanics Bank
~ do Wilmington r, l6l; sOo5 State bs. IS; $500
New County SIS, 1860 81 Is shares u. s. Bank 81; do
Mechanics Bank 25l; 40 do Penn Township Bank 275;
10 do Girard Bank s; 10 do Kentucky Bank, 73 50 do
vcksburg Bank. 8; 100 do Wilmington r r DIS f
6i % do Reading r. 23 $4,000 Reading llR Bonds 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

dend any very favorable prospect Of receiving one for
long time The current report about the Trustees re-
csivng all the income Of the road to apply to their do
mands until the debt lquidsted is without founda
on but the fact Of it, being untrue does not change the
position Of the Company, place in more favorable
condition before the public The liabilities OF the road
are due at certain periods The interest the amount IL
payable annually The income Of the road s first to pay
the interest," and the balance any there be. to 90 to-
wards paying the expenses of the road The road thus
far has not been very profitable property Its extern
sion will benefit the whole line very materially but
have great fears that will prove lucrative for long
time to come
The following comparative table Of imports into Hava
ma from the United States will show the increase and de-
crease Of export trade with that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY T.


Cleared.
ss Dis. "? S:,;s.
x MSs; sss 6.s.: sSa ss.iss
Lingo. fhiisd' Tsi s' n L MccS.sy. ~
Arrived.
Bssa ss; rss. e
III: s.:. IS ' Day. ~ = A:a. s
and 81 ss% .% Lassss .
number OF vessel. during which havssr
One ship and one brig. unknown Wind NE.
Sailed.
vs s. E slass :
Vera Curan', Kingsbury. Vera Cruz. and othsn.
Miscellaneous
PACKET SHIP GEORGE WARRINGTON for Liverpool il de-
tanned until Thursday, the 9Th inst
RsruSSEp-T schn Comes for Boston. and DR.. Frank
FAR Fire y
As s's :s.;s Mss:: d s
freight and cargo once: in Val
b.dos S a 4yre Sa :. Hn0H from Boston for Bar
Foreign Ports.
HaSc k scp -c 5 oS'4's %SSussSy PsHS,u.
Mao as as-AI Euphaiss. Wilson, Calcutta; 10th.
@ &" .%s;: s:; si.S:s III: aas
Home Ports
EAsTPoRT Jan 26Arr Chief Sachem, Mathews Pembroke
foSTi.sD, FEB arssnsise% Tam.aHe. pol,er, M...u.
zas; also (suprosed) brig Georgana.
Belfast jan 3Oln port bound Moro for G,senport,
Ii and Others.
PRovNcETowN Jan 3-Below % uare rgged vessels
PoRTsMourH Jan 3i-A Europe (te.re reported EquAto)
GLOUCESTER. Jan 3l-Ar Christina, Hamor. Halifax for
Boston,
SALEM Feb 3Ar Balloon, Hartman. NYork for Prospect;
cid Zane Kane. Para and mkt.
BosToN, Feb 4-Ar Jacob story Hurd Jeremie; Anares
e atelphia; Post Bov Smith, Georges Bank DODGE.
Turk bite Philadenha Of eroyrcsto ycstsr-
day in co with Sarah and Souher for Boston Fo.
anter Baltmos Below ct anchor in Nantaskst Roads.
Palmyra, Scobe New Orleans also. Empress Dr)
CaemaIv H. Wales Rocket Hardy Cape Hayteu. ID, sid
and went to sea- Brtanu1t Tim Pickering started il the
the L struck the Danns quarter while The headwav
was obsruced by at ice aud injured the D. considerably.
The sustained but little damage but still in the ice
on Sunday
Nav BrDronp Feb mo arrival since our last. The late
essterly winds have cleared The bay Of The still
closed rs IA, dow n az tn Beacon.
TARPAuLiN Cow. Feb 2-rhere j. ship in port. Two
brias sailed thence Of 30th and kdgaitewn
Two or three small vessels are now lying in the Cove
BRsToL Feb 3The Sc wind broke up bar Of
passage way open. Hope for Yorktown Va sid this
morning ID went ut clear. Our habo perfectly clear OF
| ice this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6-Below, Warrington Dyer I'm New
Orleans: Matilda. spaes Halifax Maria, Cansey Vrginia
Rsynear Williams, Clark NYork; cid Almeda. Ashby, New
Orleans.
NORFOLK, Jan 30Arr Bethel Elliot Provueetown; Dan
| e Webster O. de,. I'M TanVisr for Nyork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
New Stock Exchange.
state Of Trade.

CorroS.The enquiry to-day was quite limited, sales
amount 900 bales of which, list Of 573 bales of Up
land taken for shipment but little disposition to sell
is exhibited by the principal holders Prices however for
small lots are decidedly in favor of the buyer.
BREAD.rurrs NO change in prices market inactive !;
supplies large.
REAL EsTArE-Sales Of Real Estate, Tuesday February
6, by william II. franklin.
The . story brick front house and lot of ground
No. 30 Frankfort street. $4,000
The story brick front house and lot of ground
No 80 Frankfort street. ................. 5000
The story brick front house and lot Of ground
No 81 frankfort street. ............ 1000
Lot on Rose street. adjoining the lots Nos 80, 80,
The , story brick front house and lot Of ground
No. Rose street. .................. 1000
The new story brick house No IS Amos street. 5000
he story and attic front house No. 10 Factory 2240
The story brick front dwelling house and store
No. 81 Christopher street. .............. $3.50
The story brick front dwelling house No. 40
Amos street. -. .................. $3.50
The story brick house No. 70 Fourth street,. 1000
The story and attic brick front house No. Is
Christopher street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
The , story and attic brick front house, recent
" painted, No. "a Factory street. 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

FIREs.-The lard oil and candle mandatory of
Messrs. Cornwall, in Lexington, Kentucky was
entirely consumed by fire the 9th ult Loss $40
insurance $1,000
The store Of Messrs Clarke Carsewell in Broad st.
Augusta Georgia. was destroyed by fire last week. Loss
$400O-no insurance. The building owned by Mr.
Jesse Kent, and wsS worth $3OO0-no insurance.
The store and dwelling of Messrs. Dewey of Flint Mi
chgsn, destroyed by fire the 2sth ut A young
named Emery Church persisted in the flames after
rescuing two young women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, Feb. Go p.


Stocks remain at yesterdays prices with very few
ceptons. Norwich, Ohio 6s Pennsylvania 6s, Long ISL
and and New Jersey Railroad closed at prices ruling at
last sales. Illinois advanced Indiana Harlem /, Ken
lucky Paterson T. Farmers Trust l. Delaware and Iud.
son l.. The sales were very moderate.
Counterfeit tens of the Mechanics Bank OF Baltimore
are in circulation The Bank has ceased paying out bills
Of this denomination.
The Jefferson Insurance Company have declared semi
annual dividend of ten per cent payable the 10th inst
The Receivers of the American Insurance Company
have declared second dividend of fifteen per cent equal
10 S7i per share, payable on tina 7th inst.
yhe Quarterly statement of the Butchers and Drovers
Bank, to the l instant, shows great inc in dis.
counts to brokers and Others decrease in the Of
specie hand, and in the circulation, and slight
crease in the deposites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
June I. .Jdn'vl.
l843. 1874 DE
Amount of Debts. ........Ss7 287O $500 $50 sec

l843. ls4i. Deer.
Amount of Debs... ....ss72 $40 $500 $50 $50, 3ll
OF the 1906 ,559 still owing S74o573 is the funded debt
and the balance $639s5, the floating debt The reduction
has been caused by the application Of 0ls of assets
and S23 800 from the earnings of the past six months
During the last six months the funded debt has increased
$4,000 and the floating debt decreased $O6 O3eavnp
the total debt of the Company above $500 $3.50. The
whole road together with its income, mortgaged to
the payment of the funded debtS74os73. First to-
the State Of Massachusetts second TO the city Of Nor
wch third and last to the trustees for certain bonds is
sued in October ls42 and payable in April 1852 This
eature in the administration Of the government Of this
road has been and still is the subject Of great deal
speculation both in the opinions of brokers and in the
movements Of the stock in this market The clause in
the mortgages giving the parties holding power under
these instruments the control of the income, full
and unconditional as ever the property Of the road ITSELF
will continue to exert unfavorabe influence on the
stock in tho market. The bond reads The whole road
together NTH its income is mortgaged to the pay
ment the funded debt" This debt is composed of the
following items =
Massachusetts per cent due July lst $780,. 100000
City OF Norwich per cent due January J. lS4s,
JAM LIST and July LIST, lS49, Jan. LIST and July LIST,
1850 Jan. LIST, 1852, in iinstalments Of $4,000
Railroad 0 per cent bonds April lst 1852 iIa.77s
Notes per cent, due Jan. lst. is4s $40 3Oo-do do
July l. ls4s, $780, July LIST. s47, $780,. .... 2o,sOO
s74o,s7s
The mortgage is intended to this amounts the
floating debt has to take Of itself The Directors Of
the road have in consequence Of reports getting into cir
cuation injurious to their good credit taken the advice
Of counsel who argue that long there is default
in the Payment OF interest and principal they fall due
the Company cannot disturbed in the Of tho
road ands apurenances and income The income Of the
road liable for the interest the funded debt and for
the payment of the principal fast it becomes due
The interest on the funded debt annually amounts to
o43t which has to be paid before single cent goes
towards the expenses Of the road The total receipts Of
the road in isia ssaase and the expenditures for
the same period Sia7455 leaving balance Of s2a
which will not pay the annual interest on the funded debt
by s5Sssleavng an investment Of 81 42sso3 made by
the stockholders without the smallest fractional div
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

The eighth annual report made by the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad Company, to the Legislature OF Mas
sachusctts, gives detailed statement Of The condition
of the road and the position of the Company. The total
cost Of the road it lays is So $685. The receipts
for the six months ending January lst 1914,
$9e73l 49, and the expenditures Including 5000 60 for
repair) to $4,000 lseaving balance Of sos 1872 to be
applied to the liquidation of the floating debt of the Com
pany The statement of the Company, made June ls
lsl3 and the condition Of the Company, January 1884,
shows the following result -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
crease Of our export trade with that port


Amendments have been proposed to the Constitution of
this State to prevent any the creation of any
debt or liability Of the State direct contingent which
snail sngy or in the aggregate at any time exceed
million Of dollars unless the shall be authorised by
law for SINGLE object work be distinctly speci
fed therein and such law shall impose and provide for
the collection Of direct annual tax sufficient pay the
interest Of such debt liability falls due and such
law shall take effect until il SHALL at general election
have been submitted the people and received the
ton of majority Of all the votes cast for and against
This is the only step to adopt that will put stop to the
constant accumulation of debt The State Of Michigan
was the first propose this amendment to its constitution
States like individuals disposed contract debts
long as there appears necessity their credit enables
them to do But States unlike individuals cannot b.
compelled pay There s therefore, necessity for
such amendments Our public Indebtedness has almost i'm
perceptiby increased from year to year. Even last with
the mill tax in force the stop law in force and the pub
lie works unusually productive the State debt increased
several hundred thousand dollars
AS evidence othe complete bankruptcy the Banks
have caused give extracts from report made the
Legislature Of Alabama by the Directors of the State
Bank and branches -
PnrI: OF THE sT Gaas BANK AT r., BnAseHf,
eaooss, sl.Os4 1926 40 73s.s5o IT I,os5, 10 81
bile, 2205,72G 02 2,3l5, 1888 SO 875 $50 Sc
Bran ch Bank at De-
catur. 1861 60 I,ls2.oA 20 o,s7s co
Branch Blk at Mont
gopery. l,77i,735 80 86i,6 II 327,7o7 Is
Branch Blk at Hunts
vile. gsa 10 2t28s0 e. &C 1888 %
Total, $7,i29, 800 81 $685. 38 CO $2.559,i3i 81
Making grand total off,. SIS. 1874 1893 70
Tho annual statement last year showed the account to
standGood $3.50. 1885, bad, t5,5Ol 403 10 doubtful
$as4s,244 Sian aggregate of $l6,4Ol,s27 81.
had and ful del,ts IN he
good. The good bad enough to prevent the banks
from winding up their business at The Branch at
Mobile to have suffered the most from bad debts
and the mother bank at Tuscaloosa next The scourg.
ing just about through, must have very beneficial in
huence those still engaged in banking in that
remain guide to political leaders of both parties, to
govern them through their future acts the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

The father Of the young lately suffered severe
ly BY 6re and the money which every dollar the n
miy had. wss entrusted to him to make purchases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

0y-TO THE LADIEsA splendid article of Lavender
Florida and Cologne Water just received and opened by
Comstock Co. 81 Courtlandt street. and will be sold
cheaper than before offered In this market for the
Alse, splendid article Of OK Marrow for tho HAIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
Foreign m arkets.

PErSAMBuco Dec. 90, ls43.-We avail Of the present
convey again to wait upon you with advices Of
market the aspect Of which has materially changed
regards important articles OF import from the United
States since the date Of our last respects The increased
operation the LIST instant The present rates are as
follows Vessels with cargo in and out now pay 30
per per diem for 90 days Vessels arriving in ballast
and leaving in ballast or with cargo, 30 per diem
Vessels calling in for provisions or to try the market
provided they to entry, and portion Of cargo
landed per diem Vessels arriving in distress, free
provided larger portion Of cargo be landed than may
suffice to their expenses-if more be landed 80
per diem Vessels arriving with coonsts shall he en
tied to reduction apportioned to their number and quail
fcation.
two voyages to he exempt from the payment thereof
all subsequent voyages performed during the year.
FlourThe imporstions Of this article since LIST Janua
nv of the present wear have been: Rbis
From the United States 1882
From Europe and coastwse 22,l5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

Mr.. Evans does not mean to assert that in all
are exceuions o cuss p5,ce a.,
not, and will not be manufactured here.
here follows long argument with not an origi-
nal idea In it, The substance Is that he Il best Cd who
has the easiest means of paying for what he consumes
give the people employment and you furnish them with
the means OF paying for their consumption.
S-Mr. Evans continued his argument until four
o'clock, when the Senate adjourned He will finish
morrow He has broke no new ground-it Is the same
old story-even according to his own account-and
therefore do not deem II Of sufficient interest report