davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
TO LET,
For NewpOrt and Providence,

Until further notice
SSAt,,, S..k,sr--1ss the Mail stage will leave
G.gtTS s,stc15EHS Providence Tor Warren,
,----.szz-.5 Bristol, aud Newport
every morning Sundays excepted,) at nine
o'clock. A. NJ, and arrive in Newport at two
O'Clock Z. NJ. a Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rem, at o'clock, \. NJ. aud arrive IN Provl-
dence at = o'clock +. w., in time TO take the
Slonlngtun Cars for New York, the cars tor
Boston, aud the Stages for WOonsockct aud
Coventry. This Is the most direct aud eXpec
ditious route between Providence and New
port, aud passengers taking this llne may
rest assured that every attention will be pa
to render the ride as comfortable as posslk ,
The coaches dre IN good order-good ho, \ :
aud careful aud oblging drivers. ThetS
now new horseboal at Bristol Ferry w,rch
makes the crossing much more cxpedlc rs
and plraeanl than formerly.
a. Extra horses aud coaches furnishC = IN
either place at short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Man,'iae-
turers aud Franklin Hotels :. at Coles ~
" aren, aud at Jones IN Bristol, aud at ll4I-
nrds aud rownsend's, Newport.
GER. KlNNlCUrr, Providence,
- MASON, Jr Warren, Pro-
]. CHADWICK, Bristol, prielors.
JOHN 6. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct. %, 1872
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04

No. 1888, Themes Street,
fin Has just received a large
sA. they can be purchased at any
other establishment in Newport, Of equal
quality, and as my determination Is not I" be
undersold, viii therefore make 1t al object
10. any who wish to purchase good articles,
cheop, 10 call at l3c and examine for them
selves, AS my stock is very large and COM
prlses every article usually called for III a
Ghoc store. | therefore cannot name The
price of every article, which Is often done
as n bait To get custom 10 the store, but viii
name them 10 the purchasers who will please
to call.
n. B. Custom work of every description
made To order such ns Gen,icmens' French
Calf Boots, Goat and Seal do, on the most
fashionable shaped lasts from New York.
Also, Ladies' French Morocco and KID, ol
every description. Particular attention paid
to repairing.
Newport, April 90, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
PIumbc Daguerrean Gallery
OF PATENT
Colored Photographs,

.H the MaibOne House, Thames
Street; ID C0art Street, Boston,; 35I
Broadroy, .Nsw YorL; 1876 Chesnut
Sircei, PAiiade!paia, constituting the
oldest aud most extensive c'tl6ll-bDent
of the kind IA the world. aud eonisIning
unwardo ot 100 PicTUKGs. .7lmitimee
Free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
DIR. WlSTAWS
Efaisasss Of wild I ltrrvy.

ysNllE best mrdicine known 10 mnn tor ~
x clpem Consumption, Ns'lnnd "l r'rp
stage. Bleeding Of the lungs, Coughs, Liver
Complaint. aud al Diseases Of the Puimona-
~ Organs. may be had ot Agents nsmed
below.
GFs All published statements of cures
peflormed bv this inedlclnr are, ~ eUtry re
sgsci, TRUE. b. careful q get the q nrino
"Da. NIsrAR's BALsAm or NILD CHth
n.y." MS spurious limitations are abroad.
Orders from any part Of The country shonl'
be addressed 10 Isaac BuTTs, No. l25 Ful
ton street, New York.
For sale by r.. J. TAYLOR. Agent
Newport, II. |. Dec 2i'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
NOTICE.

vsNIlE subscribers, Commissioners on the
estate of Mary II. Ea-ton. late of New
port, dec, will hold their final mreting on
salt. estate, on Saturday, HE 9th day OF jan.
ieli, at the house OF Peter =. Remington, al
An'c!ock, p. NJ.
james Lawton,
-. Il lIowland, COmm'rs.
Daniel T.. Denham,
Newport. Dsc. Z, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
WOOL CAEsDHNG,
AT THE GLRN, PoRTsMoUru.

'l,IlE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends aud the public that his Cardlna
Machines are now in excellent repair tina,
every attention will be given To coid into
rolls Sleeps Wooi Of all grad,5, speedily anc
IN the best maIper, by an experienced work
mun.
Wool intended for his Mills, NAV be lef
at Samuel Carr'~ Ferry Wharf. |. +. Lake.
or L. Stauhope's, Broad street, Newport
aud WIN. Vars. Bristol Ferry, whore the WOO
will be taken aud the rolls rsturncd.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
n. u. Wool should be oiled with pure
So, rm oil III car BE- done At The nils
Portsmouth,, May lS, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
PROVISIONS, &C.

IHnn Barrels Cahal Il Southern Flour,
W. 100 bags Buck Wheutr
- Barrels Mess Pork
20 do Mess Beef
80 do Pork Shoulders,
10 kegs White Lard,
so Casks Cheese,
2U0 tubs and kegs Prime Eater,
200 bushels northern Curu Meal.
For sale al low prices III quantities to suit
purchasers by
+. +. S. w. NEWTON.
1 Dec. =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
PIANO EeepsWES.
s. y. TEU2HEA

. - A'-@ Al u t.-A,
50 g. IS, Westminster street, Providence,
HAS just received a, his Ware Rooms, y
n large assortment of PfF.FO FORTES,
from the celebrate Mandatory of T. Git
BERT g. Co, Boston, which be offers for sale
at greatly reduced prices, aud respectfully
invites those IN want To call and examine
them. Al Instruments warranted 10 give
tNe most perfect sn,lsIact,on, aud ior sale as
low as cun be bought IN the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
LEGAL N TiCES.
NOTICE..
ExecueOr's Notice.

gHNIIE subscriber Executor TO tho Last
willard l'estament of JOSEPH IA.
GREENE, late Of SewpoIt, cooper, dec.
hereby gives notice to all persons having
esluls against the estate OF said deceased to
present them for settlement, and 10 all those
indebted 10 make immediate payment.
NArH'L. II. LANGLEY.
Newport, Dec. !, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04

SA Boxes Superior Ha!al9 brown Sugar
~ 10 lIhds. Muscovado sugar,
$50 bags Maricubo, Cuba a. Lag"ira coffee
100 bags shot.
so kegs sporting and blasting powder,
so halt chests Young llyson und Souchong
Tea,
$50 barr..s common pnl fancy brand canal
Flour,
100 tcrces prime Rice,
so hhds winter and spr,ng Sperm OIL,
40 boxes rpern candIta.
Boxes m1nq'actured Tobacco, Lorilard's
snuff and tubecco, loaf sugar, nulmcgs,
cloves, cassla, sack salt, Sc. &c, for sale at
North Wing Union Bank hI/d'ng. by
Sept. z. IS. MONko.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
Chairs, Feathers, &c.

4 Variety Of Chairs. Of the latest pattern
IA just received Live Geese. aud y ssia
Festhers,-and a general assortment OF Fuf-
nilure, at COGGESilALbS,
March IL. Church Sired
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
Polish your Stoves g. Crates.

n y better evidence at GcatHcss when you
~ enter dwelling t"an To notice Ihe
stoves aud crates ire we'll polished. ",
would recommend fur this pstpusa william
Browns PENCIL PASTE" II Is put uF
ia rolls which cos, bat ~ ! , cents, and has
many advantages over the i'rIIlSb lLs,re auo
black lead. as u, iusire - D llhicr, lasts loug
.,r end Is used wuh much les, dust aud lrou.
ole. lt one minute after 1t GETS dry, by ap.
plcs,iou OF brush you get beautiful poi'
lsh. For sale by Wa. BGOwN, iol Wash
ington street; rrtsIlcd by all The druggist
aud grocery stores IN Boston.
For sale IN Newport by
Nov. l6l Il. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
PIANO FouTrS TO LET.

Several new and second hand PASo
FuRTEs, to lot at THURBEk's Piano Forte
and Music Store, 30 g. 35, Westminster ST.,
Providence, II. !. April l9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
})opular Gales.
The
FORGET-ME-NOT.

non. the French fer the U. C. Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
TO HAEE'.

Neynnrt. Nov. 81 IslI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-04
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Benz. ysAEsss1, JR.,

No. !38, Themes Street,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

WESLEYAN UNIvERsITY.-The, COM
mencement of this Institution took place at
Middletown, CT. on Wednesday last. The
degree of A. b. was conferred on the fol-
lowing candidates:
M. C. F. Barber. A. S. Boyden, Mr.. P.
Craft, o. Lovil, F. S. Hoyt, P. o Hyatt,
G.B. Laurence. jr. R. q Mason. W. C.
Prescott, A Rol'ius, J. A. Sawyer, B. Starr,
J. Strong, G. III. Wiley, w. 3. Williams,
G. w. Winchell, D, G. York.
The degree of Bachelor Of Science and
English Literature was conferred on 5. e.
LOOMS, L.F. c. LOOMS, and G. L. Pool
er.
A crowded audience was present, among
them the Governor of the State. &c. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. DIR. Bacon, OF
New Haven, and Mr.. Brownson, of Boston,
before the literary societies Of the College,
anc baccalaureate discourse by President
Olin. There is prospect Of large fresh
man class. Only three honorary degrees
we're conferred-one of them that of d. d.
or Bishop Hamline, graduate of New Ha-
ven College, and recently elected Bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

against Tyler's treaty, forsooth! Tyler's
treaty was not born when Mr.. Clay's letter
was writienl--And he will favor any other
PROJECT, will he! His letter, his sentiments,
are against annexation IN a1.y shape ,chatersr.
Let the Union remain as IL aolr e1ists,-let
Texas be an independent State,-let Canada
be an independent State,-said Mr.. Clay.
Il conceive" said he, THAT no motive for
the acquIsion offoreign territory SonId be
more unfortunate, or pregnant with more fa-
tai consequences, than that Of obtaining it
for strengthening one part against another
part of the common cQufederacy" That
covers the whole gFound-he is against
giving the South the balance ofpower over
the North. ". IP1lchmdn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04
Lev. CHI. 10, verse II, in which it is said,
"ye shall not lie, one to another"

Lev. CHI. 10, verse IL, in which it is said,
"ye shall not lie, one to another"
Some persons present, manifested their
disapprobation of the piOus gentleman's
falsehoods and calumnies, whereupon the
president, (JEr. HdItock,) called them
"beasts," and this, though the invitation
to attend,w was addressed to the public gen.
orally.
MIR Birney observed cautious conceal
ment of his opinions upon all questions of
a general political nature. Upon the ia
riff policy, he was silent; upon distribu-
ton, he said nothing upon currency he
did not open his mouth; the subtreasury,
free trade, and direct taxation, were en-
tirely beneath his holy regards; and his
whole speech was tissue of rancorous
personal abuse, sly and unmanly innuendo,
and harsh and brutal calumny-nore mark
ed for all these qualities, than any speech
l ever heard from a man pretending to the
character of gentleman.
And this is candidate for the Presi-
dency Of the United lStatesi
| have felt it my duty thus to express
the real mode ofoperations pursued by Mr..
Birney. If Abolitionists are deceived by
it-ifthe real enemies ofthe slave system.
of and its extension by the annexation of
Texas, are imposed upon by designing
men, who labor not so much for its extinc-
ton, as for the division and defeat of the
Wing party, it shall not be for any want
of warning on the part Of the Wing press.
C
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY:
Wednesday Sept. A, 1874.
MR.. BIRNEY.

The Wing press has ever spoken open.
ly and fearlessly ofthe principles and prac-
tees of their opponents, whether Locos or
Third Party men, and rebuked them with
freedom and just and severe Indignation
which they deserve from every friend of
his country and his kind But in relation
to the private character of their candi-
dates for office and leading men, its gen.
eral tone has been courteous and unexcep-
tionable. The rancor, the bitterness and
the low scurrillity and personal abuse
which so eminently marks the Journals of
their antagonists has seldom defiled their
columns. Nor have our public orators
habitually INDUCED in this tomahawk war
fare of ferocious personal attack upon
which the cadiverous birds ofDemocracy
seem delighted to satisfy their craving ap-
petite for animal putrifaction.
But in this disgusting course however,
his party has emulated the Locofocracy
to the Inost ferocious extremity, we did
not expec; to find Mr.. Birney embarking,
for whom his adherants have claimed a
superlative purity, probity and fairness,
and who once said in relation TO the noble
defence of the right of petition by Mr..
Clay. "IHe God Of the oppressed nou
presents to Mr.. Clay honors which he hop
cd to see take root in time and bear their
glorious fruits throughout eternity"
But so it is, and pity it is so if the
following is a fair sketch of the speech de-
livered BY Mr.. Birney in Michigan, not
many weeks since, and published in the
Detroit Advertiser. And can a man be
ola fit temper to discharge the solemn and
responsible duties of President of the Uni
ted States, whose sense of decency. pro.
propriety and truth are so low, and whose
passions are so vindictive and violent as
to launch forth into such tissue ofcoarse
and vulgar calumnies against man whom
millions ofthe nation regard as the most
illustrious citizen ofthe republic, as the
correspondent of the Advertiser presents
us! The correctness of the statements we
have seen nowhere gainsayed, although il
has been six or eight weeks before the pub
lie. Should any appear we shall cheer
fully publish it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

sure him that we have secured that printing
only in accordance with the law, and because
we Offered to do it cheaper, better aud quick
err than our competitors. We distribute no
papers at our own expense for political pur-
poses. Altogether, the representation of
this pamphlet is vilainously false, and base
imposition upon the public.
Let no man be deceived by falsehoods and
ofthis character. Above
all, let them not induce you to support
party who would rob the State of her share
Of the public lands-a sum more than equal
to ALL the ordinary expenses of the State.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

THE LEAvEN OF TRUTH AT WoEK.-The
ST. Johnsbury Caledonian, published at Dan
vile, Vermont, says 1--WE are eredibly in
formed that in Que district in a town not DO
miles distant from US, where there are some
25 voters, and where heretofore, there have
been but one or two Wings, there is not to
oe found now, single Locofoco-all of
them having within few weeks united them
selves with the. and are going for Clay and
Protection. Four offve Of these men at
tended the Burlington Convention.
They say they have been cheated and de-
ceived by their former political friends upon
the Tariff; and now, seeing the Wings are
are in the right. they are going along with
them.
In another, town, where the Loeos had
some go votes last year, w are told by good
authority, that one-half Of these refuse TO 90
into the support Of Polk and Dallas. They
think they are called upon to adopt new
measures and honorable men and they cannot
consentio be Polte9 This don't look much
Ike "Polk, Dallas and victory" as the
leaders now shout.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04
To the Editors of tn. Detroit DQilu Adp.

L U ttc L<uttDfo " ets LCefOS
GESrLEMEN,-On Monday evening last,
attended the meeting at the Liberty Hail.
so called. in this city, to hear the address OF
Mr.Birney, the Abolitionist candidate for the
residency-expecting, of Course. 10 listen
to manly, candid and decent discourse on
political, moral and religious topics.
shall state briefly the heads of this dis
course. And if MIR B. or his friends are aggrirv-
ed by any statement OF fact or argument,
they have the same means which | have to
make corrections and explanations.
Mr.. Birney began by ueating with marked
scorn and contempt the late letter Of Mr..
Burchsrd, Of the State Of New York, re-
renouncing political abolition and pledgrng
himself to support Mr.. Clay He intimated
that MIR. Burchard had been operated upon
by corrupt means in the course he had taken,
and spoke of him as persen too obscure and
unknown TO be entitled to respect. he did
not attempt to produce any proof whatever, OF
this charge of bribery, nor did he dare make
it directly, but merely concealed it under an
inRuendo, thus adding cOwardice TO false
hood.
His next topic was Henry Clay. He re-
marked that as Mr.. Clay was the "imbod-
iment of Wing principles" the best mode
of getting at these principles was to come
Immediately at Mr.. Clay" ale was"
he said, $50 fashioned in his notions, as to
believe that the priUate character ola can
didate for office was Justly a subject oil the
severest examination; and that If 1t were
found not to stand the test Of such an e.
animation, that was sufficient cause for
rejecting him. Mr.. Clay had been in pub
lie life since 1904: ne believed that there
were fev Of the great laws OF morality and
religion which ne had not violated, many
Of them habitually and all of them occa-
sionally. Mr. Clay was proiessed dael-
iSt and had called an antagonist into the
field with intent to shed his blood-to
commit an act which, in the eyes of the
laws of all the States and Of the common
law, an act which by the rules morality
and the Bible, was murder-an act winch,
were justice done to the parties concerned,
would cause them to bangle in the air at
the end of an haltarI' MIR. Clay, he said,
was addicted to this vice not only IN his
youth, but at the present in his old age,
and had quite recently in the U. States
Senate, deliberately uttered words in de-
bate, which were directly intended to
bring about duel between himself and
another Senator. But Mr.. Birney was
quite careful not to tell his audience who
the other Senator was, what was the oc-
casion which provoked the language itself.
All this was carefully concealed; the oc-
casion alluded to was, it is presumed, the
debate between Mr.. Clay and Senator
King, in Is4I, on the motion to dismiss
Messrs. Blair and Rives as printers to the
Senate and had MI. Birney troubled HIM
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

WESTERN RESERVE CoLLEGE.-The
commencement exercises of this institution
located at Hudson, Ohio,) were held on the
9Th inst. under an awning in the open air
The graduating class was ii in number.
The degree of A. NJ. was conferred upon six
gentlemen in course, and that Of N. D. upon
15. The address before the Literary Socie-
ty was delivered by VIM. H. McGuffey, Of
Woodward College, Cincinnati. His sub
ject was-'M Mind as it should be- The grad
uating Theological class consisted of seven
gentlemen. The Hudson Observer speaks in
very fattering terms of the prospects ofthe
College.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04
TYLER WITHDRAWN.

The bewildered ilnbecile who was acci-
dentaly placed at the head of this Govern
meut. having finally discovered that he is
even more an object of contempt than of ha
tired, has gone to the gratuitous trouble of
Withdrawing his battered name from the
Presidential canvass. In doing so, we re-
joice to see that he goes with his infamy and
rottenness into the Polk and Texas camp.
We want nothing of John Tyler and his
mercenaries but their hostility. They are
the natural auxiliaries of Loco Focoisni. and
we congratulate our friends upon their es-
cape from, and our opponents upon their
acquisition of such allies. The Wing party
is charged with the double duty, and will Sc
care TO itself the two-fold qualification of re-
deeming thir country from the designs of
Polk. Texas and Tyler.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04
THE WING TARIFF AND THE
FARMERS.

The locofocos are groaning under the pre-
tended sulerings of the farmers under the
Wing Tariff. alledging that it gives no pro-
lection to the farmers Now behold the
falsehOod Of this charge. The first column
in the following table shows the duty on
prominent agricultural articles, reduced to
the ad valOrem rate according to the price in
our principle markets in January last-it is
from Mr.. Hudson's report to the last Con-
gress. The second column gives the duty
proposed by McKay's locofoco Tariff. Be
hold the difference.
Wing Tariff of ~. Loco Tariff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

MARIETTA CoLLEGE.-At the recent COM
mencement of,his Institution the degree OF
A. B. was conferred upon FIVE, and that OF
A. NJ. upon three gentlemen. The degree
of D. d. was conferred upon Rev. John P.
Cleaveland, of Cincinnati. The address be-
fore the Literary Societies was delivered by
Hon. BeIlamy Storer, on The Restlessness
of the Age;' that before the Society of In
ouiry, by DR.. cleveland, of CINCINNATI
subject. The Worlds Claim upon the Chris
tian Scholar
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

Two ACRES or Vines AND SrRArGHToUTs
IN CoyvENTIoS AT CHILLIcoTHE, ONO -
The ChiiIicoihe Gazette brings us glowing
account Of the Mass Meeting held there on
Tuesday the 9Th inst. According to the
Gazette the whole Coon family Of Chillicot-
he were on the ground, and such dropping
Of feathers among the Pokes had hardly
been Witnessed before this season. The
number in attendance has been estimated at
from EIGHT to Ten THsUsAND!.! There
were delegations accompanied with banners,
from several Of the adjoining counties. Adj
dresses were delivered by Nelson Barrere,
Gen. Thompson. James Hughes, and r.
Douglass, and Gen. J. L. Green. Their
addresses are spoken of as powerful and
effective in the highest degree. Gov. Cor
win was expected to address the Wings of
Chillicothe. He appeared on the stand and
made few remarks apologising for failing
to address them on account ofindisposi
fiOu.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

John Pope, Ex-Governor of Arkansas, the
chief apostate in Kentucky, who sold out to
Dick Johnson while holding Whig seat in
Congress, and last year ran stump, pretending
to be Wing, has been beaten for the Legs
lature by a young Wing named Cox.
Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04
THE FREEMAN" ON ANNEXATION.

The sstute sub-editor of the Freeman
says he has endeavored to show that the
Wings are making a false issue on the an
nexation question-Lhat Mr.. Clay is pledged
only against Mr.. 7yler's Treaty, and will
'.JaDor the PROJECT were it presented in any
other shape" Mr.. Clay pledged only
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

IA articles, total 655 325
Average, 467-lO p 90 2-1O
This shows that the Protection giuen 10
agriculture by the Wing Tariffs DOUBLE
the amount proposed By the Locofoco Tar
D!H
So much for that falsehood. But, shout
they, the farmers are tdred for their salt, i'm
plements of husbandry, manufactures, &c.
Let us see, by the prices in Boston Market:
Prices in lS43. Prices in l54l.
Salt, % cts. 35 cts.
Shirtings, 4l-2to 53-4 53-4to 63-4
Sheetings, 6 1-4tO6 VA to Ola
Prices of A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at PieSbrg,
Pa, tohere they are manufactured.
Prices, Jan''43. Jan. 40.
Cast steel axes ,doz.Sl4 10 Is 1850 to II
Grass scythes, 1880 toll II to 1851
Sickles, 1850 5to5,50
Spades, shovels, hay
forks and hoes, same same
So much for these falsehoods. n. B. The
duties on the above articles are curious t0res
upon the consumers, when the consumers
actually buy them cheaper than before
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-04

Wing Tariff of ~.


equal to 30p.c. free
Wool,aOP p. C. &3cts. ID. 40 30 per CT.
Beef, duty , cts. per 10. 81 %
Pork, duty , cts per ID "a p
Bacon, duty3 cts. per ID. 50 %
Lard, duty cts. per ID. 50 %
Cheese, duty lets. per ID. $50 25
Butter, duty cts. per ID. 81 25
Potatoes, duty Gets. per b'sh.36 %
flour duty al 81 90 -2pr.bbl25 %
Wheatduty % cts. pr. bush. % %
Oats, duty 10 cts. per bush. 80 %
Hemp, $40 per ton 30 30
As so much reliance isput
on coarse wool, we add it.
according to McKay's re-
port:
Coarse Wool, 5 Is