davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
SONG.
By THEREV. CHARLES WOLFE.

AIR-"Gramachee."
III had thought thou could'st have died.
But mgt not weep for thee;
But forget, when by thy side,
That thou coud'st mortal he,
1t never through my mind had pass'd
The time would e'er be DER,
And on thee should look my last,
And thou shoul'ds smile no more!
And still upon that face look,
And think twill smile again;
And still the thought will not brook,
That | must look in vain!
But when spoak-Thou dost not say,
What thou ne'er Ieft'st unsaiu,
And now | feel, as well may,
Sweet MARY! thou art dead!
II thou WOId'st stay, e'en as thou art,
All cold and all serene,
lstIlmlght press thy silent heart,
And where thy suiles have been
While cen thy chill bleak counsel have,
Thou secmest still my own,
But there lay thee in thy grave
And am now alone!
do not think, where'er thou art,
Thou hast forgotten me;
And !, perhaps, may soothe this heart,
In thinking too Of thee;
Yet there was round thee such dawn,
Ot light ne'er seen before,
AS fancy never could have drawn,
And never can restore!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

fI7-The Providence Theatre was burnt
on the night of the Gath ult, and with it
was destroyed the scientific appliances of
Dr.. Lardner, who had been ecturing in the
theatre, including the costly PLANETARTUM
constructed by Mr.. Russell of this place,
and many other articles of value. There
were 5000 dollars insured On the Planeta-
rium.-O. S. JOur.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-"If you ever marry"
said Roman Consul to his son, "let it be
woman who has judgement enough to
superintend the getting of meal of VIC
tuals, taste enough to wash her face before
breakfast, and sense enough to hold her
tongue when she has nothing to say"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

N ftt..r t4g., ,.,I-
I,.,.... I.,.',,.,. ''', -" " VI ~
nus "''' "V'S""lS 1Ae PupIc IN series
OF sPrIghtIy letters, with graphic descrip-
tons Of such aa fall under her observation,
The nr,nci,aI .,bioct II d,o ro,or ,,.hioh
.e,I,,,,. l,I.. ,,.... nm n. ,n
'o'''"'' N"'' =" 'S7 De'I h'lIBe'S' } mas
d'"@cted Ial6P snare Ol pubic attention,
both in this country and in Europe. A
description of the musicians and tbrir Gin
ouIar narforr,o,o, o,nna, 80 i,,,....,
0,''' 0'.'''''' ''''' " 'ii''Ie'''
LETTER XVII.
Among the novelties continually crowd
ing on public attention here, we have had,
ioy few weeks past, "'lhe CanpauoIo-
glans, or Swiss Bell Ringers" As you are
to have them in Boston this week, it may
he agreeable to know something Of them.
Their blg-soundIng title was manufactured
lrom CamPano.ogy. a marriage OF Latin
ana OIeck, to SIGNIFY III plan English, the
Art OF Bell Ringing. But il the Latin
word CamPanla he derived, as jssald, from
the BISHOP OF CampanIa, who first intro
duced church bells, the term Campano.ogy
II hafdly appropriate to the art OF ringing
these haad-bclls, winch the Romans would
nave called lmtlnnabuIa. IIntJnnaboIo-
glahs would he a bigger word 'hough not
quite as dlgnjiied, or pleasant m sound.
Ihe performance OF these JeII-ringers is
really very wonderful and well worth
hearing, as an exhibition Of mechanical
skiII, and accuracy OF ear. When they
lrst played at NIbIo's, | closely watched
the effect on the orchestra, who are con-
sldered as sklIiiul band OF musicians as
any m the country, They were visibIy
delighted with the perfect precision Of the
performance. Yet the CampanoIogjans
play hotmere.y simple canIilons, but eIauo-
rate ana d'luuIt muslcj the oy"".ure to
FRA DiaEoo, Tor instance. il this were
done ny %'th"g the bells, 1t would be less
surprising: but TO ring .ofty two bells, with
S"ch raWd'ty ana precision, IS certainly a
lnarNe,IouS exploit. NO wonder they are
oDIgIH 10 TehealSe A'e hoof" Il day to ac-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
No 5--WHOLE No 793

been discovered, bis disappearance would
have been painful mystery.-PhilGdeL-
phta Ledger.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

the Bowery classics read, can't do any
thing else
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
ELEGANT TRIBUTE.

To the
Honorable HENRY CLAY,
The
IncorruptibIe PATRIoT, who sustained,
Unscathed,
The most vindictive
Political Persecution that has ever tarnished
The Annals Of his Country;
OF whom,
When party excitement shall have subsided.
The
Faithful Hsto ian will affirm,
That
Conducting the departmental Government.
Over which he presided, he
Was unsurpassed in talent, zeal and fdelity:,
This testimonial Of His
Sound & enlightened views as astatesman,
And
His integrity and worth as a man..
is
Most Respectfully inscribed,
By
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

Butthis ringing Of hand bells il liqht Ia.
Dor compared with the Ginning of church
bells, which sometimes require almost Her
culean strength Two men have been
killed in Philadelphia while ringing the fs-
nous chime in the tower Of Chri.t Church.
The rope was drawn no swiflyby the pow
ar OF the revolving bell, and the men were
crushed against the sides Of the tower
The ringers now fasten their feet down
securely lest they should, by any nischance,
lose control Of the rope. On Friday, the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20

east, ~ poles, south, 79l east, 3 poles, south,
2Ol east, 30 poles TO q stake on the east bank
Of the creek; thsnee north, 81 I-2 east, poles
% a beech stump and beech tree, corner 70 John
Walkingfon's survey lhsuee with bis line Squth,
45 east, % poles, TO q white walnut on ? poiht ;
thence with WaIkingtOn's lins nodht 10 IL east,
30 10 poles to a si5ne marked J. W., eoFnef TO
said Walkihgtoa; thence with hiss line south,
800 east, 81 poles 10 a stone marked j. W.;
thence south, 45l west, Il4 poles 70 stOns, cor
neT to N. Collins; thence with his line south,
As east, I3 poles to a hOrsbsam, mulberry and
sugaT; corner 70 Collius aa1 Poags; thsnes with
J. Poags's line so1th. asa west, Al poles 5 links
toa st1ns; thenes south, 654 west, l2I poles IL
inks - the beginning, eOntaininglOO aeres,moTe
or less.
70 be sold as the propsrty Of John Moore at
the suits OF Taylor and Barton against John
Moore, JOaeph Taylor against John Moor, and
Jacob BaughneT against John Moore. Terms,
cash. Valued at 80 doll srs per acre.
WM. SHIELDS, Sheriff D. CO.
January Both. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
STATE OF OHIO.
RnnwN GnuXTY Con-. PLEAs.

BRowN County Com. PLEAS.
PErlTIoN TO EXECUTE REAL CoNTRAcT.
David D.. Bfannon Adm'r. Mary Ann J.
Evans Adm'x. Of Anthony Evans deed,
Vs.
Winfield S. Wright and Apgeline Wright
his wife, late AngeIine Evans, Mary
f. Evans, Amanda Evans, Eliza Evans,
aud Martha Evans, heirs Of Anthony
Evans decd.
TNHE Defendants above named are notified
that on the 18th day of D3cemOer lo43,
tne Petitioners filed THAR Petition in said Court
alledging that Un the 23d day of Febr'y. lo49
the deceased, Anthony Evans. ientered into
written contract with John Miller for the con-
veyance to said Miller otG ceftaintract OF land
81 tuate in Brown county containing 5O acres,
bounded as fIllJws:-Beginnin5 al a maple "
hickory, thence north, 6 69degress west, 50 poles
| 10 links TO a beech and white oaks, thence
north 6 degrees west, III poles to stake
hlckories and maple: thence south, 6S de-
grees asst, ia poles 10 links two beeches q
white oak, thence south, 81 degrees west, Va
poles to the beginning: Part ofentry Nos. l2-
| S57 g. l285Sin the name of jordan & Thomp-
son that said Evans died without having exc
cuted deed for said land TO said Miller, that
a II the purchase money therefor has been paid
The PRAYER oflhe Petition is that the Court
may order the petition ers to complete said con-
tract on bshah of the heirs of said Anthony E.
vans BY executing deed of conveyance in fee
simple to said miller for said tract of land on
behaIfof said defendants. Application will
accordingly be made at the nex' term Of SAID
court ior an order agreebIy to the prayer olsaid
petition in conformity to the Statute in such
case made and provided.
DAVID D. BRANNoN, Admir-.
MARY ANN !. Evans, Adm'x.
of fAnthony Evans deed
CIV. KING Atty. for petrs,
February 10th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
Administrators Sale.

I'm pursuance Of an order of the Court
Aof Common Please of Brown county
Ohio made et tneirSeptember termlS43.
and revived at theirNove nber term lS43,
will proceed, on the premises on The
29lh day Of February next. between the
hours Of ten and four o'clock, 10 sell the
following real estate Of which Alpheu:
White ,laIe of said county, y,dideceased and
possessed, to vii: the lots and real es'
tate following that is to say, in lots Nos
As, 46, AZ. 4S, 40, so, 81, So, 55, Sc, So
go, 81, 90, SO, 81, 65, Sc, 81, 70, III, 70
73, IA, IS, 76, n, 7S, 70, so 81, 50, SO
S4, s5, Sc, 81, SO, SO, 80, 81, SO, SO,
90, 81, 9S, 80, 100, l0I, ITO, Ill, lI2,
.II3, ia, lis, ll6, III, 1l6, lI9, 100,
l21, l22, 1913, 1874, l25, 1876, 127, l2e,
I29, 100, I3I, 1872, 1873, i47, l4S, l49,
$50, ISL, l52, 153, I54, l55. l56, 157,
l5S, and out lois Nos. l59, l60, i61, l62.
1863 and l64. in the addition to the town
Of Fayetteville Perry tOwnship,said cOun-
~. Said real estateto be sold free of
dover at not less than two thirds of the
appraised value thereof, as returned TO
said court, and upon The terms following
10 wit: One third cash in hand and the
other two thirds payable with intrus: in
equal instaImenis in nine and eighteen
months, to be secured by note and secu.
rity. Said sale TO be continued from
day TO day between the hours Of ten and
four till the whole Of said property shall
be sold or offered for sale.
(Adm'r. Of the
DAVID G. DEvORE, }estats of Al
pheus White
Decd. with the will annexed.
January Is, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
ApMINIsTRAToR,a sALE.

Wy yiftue Of dseretal order made In the
ID cause of John Lane and Fanng Lane
his wife, administrators Of Samuel Laney de,
ceased, petitioners against The heirs Of the said
Samuel Laney deceased defendants, BY the
Ccurt Of Common Pleas OF Brown county Ohio
OF their September term A. d. l64S, and re-
vived at the November term thereof a. ID.
1e43, TO US directed, there will be offered for
sale at public auction at the Court-h Ouss door
in GcoIgetown in said county Of Brown, on
Wednesday the 27thday Of March next.
between tue hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ. and
four o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following
described tract Of land situate in said county Of
Brown 70 wit: Beginning at sUgartrse and
dogwood south west corner to Humphrey Brooks
survey No. 1858, thence north, Al degrees west,
80 poles 10 q stake, thence north, 30 1-2 de-
gTees west, 81 1-2 poles to- a stake, thence
north, 3 degrees west, 81 l.2 poles to stake,
thence north, Sc l-2 degrees west, 5poLes to
stake, the SAID courses and distances being the
division ines between said tract Of land and
the lands of Thomas Shelton, thence south,
30 Sd degrees west. with the line Of N. Bow
mans land 22S poles TO stake, thence south,
SO I-2 degrees east, 100 poles to an ash stump,
thence with the line Of John Hooks land 10
the begihnng;- containing one hundred and.
thirty acres ofland o. thereabouts, part oflsa
Hites surrey No. 1856, subject to the dover
estate therein of the said Fanny Lane heteto'
fore assigned and set off. Said tract ofland is
appraised subject 70 the said dover estate
therein at twelve hund red dollars, and will not
be sold for lcss than two thirds of this appraised
value thereof, and will be sold upon the follow
ing terms, to Wit: One third cash in hand ,Ons
third in nine months and the remainder in eigh-
teen months from the day Of sale. Notes with
good security will be required for the deferred
payments. JOHN LANE
FANNY LANE, his wife,
Admr's. of Sam'l. Lansy dec.
February 20th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20

DY Virf8s:ofa an order Of the eoSf. - cen
Dman Pleas Of Brown souny Ohi0 mads -
the Septemsbr term Of said coun l643, and
revived at the November term Of the sane
year, and TO me ndiFsetsd, ], Edward Evsns,
administrator Of The estate Of William A. Frs-
EeT deed, will expose to sale at lbe front dOaT
-of tbs courthouse, in said county, af puhlie
out-efy, oa the 2ne day OF March 1874, bstwesa
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 0'eIoek
z. N. Of said day the followihg described real
estate 10 wit: Lot No. IA situsts in the lows
Of Sardinia in said county, with tho appurtsn.
ces and impTov ements thereon. Subject % ths
widows right Of doweF in the premises. abs BE-.
Jog Endowed Of The south lower room Of the
froHt bulldog together with the Kitchen and %
feet Ofground on the south side Of said lot from
the front building parallel with the south line of
said lot 70 the west line sftha sane. lipon the
following tenms-ohe third IN hand one thiFd
in nine months and one third in eghIson msnIhs
altar the day Of sale. Tas deferred paymnls q
be made safe BY good security with Iatsfsgt
from day Of sale.
The above lot Is ordered BY the court % b
sold as ths property Of VIM, A. Frazsr doeld
BY the admr. to pay debta; and isEalusd, Ssh
jeet 10 dover, al $50 dollars.
EDwAGD P. EvANs, .admIniarator.
Jan. 9th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
Admiuistrator's Sale.

I'm purauee Of an order OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OfBrown county Ohio revived at
their November Term ls43, win ptOessd on
the premises on the 2ltt day OF March iext,oe'
tweea the hours oil 10 Il 4 O'Clock, 10 sell the
following real estate, Of which SAMUEL N War
nel died possessed tract Of land described as
follows towit; Beginning at stake standing N,
SO l-2 deg. w, "a poles from ston' in the S0a1
corner to Dowdney Bnd Moore thenes N'oJ l-+
deg. W.7.I6 NOES to stake N. w. corner TO
the Lot; thence N. 81 Ia deg. E. 3 I-2 poles,
thence N, deg. Z, poles; thence :, 3! deg,
E,6 6-76 poles to the corner Of the t1abls by tbs
Road; thence with tho Dad NJ leg VIZ poles
10 the corner Of Inc honse thence ,,39 deg. w,
32 poles TO the eginniny: Lying in said eDun-
of Brown.-Said premises TO be sold upon the
following caoaitions, ,towit one half the purchase
money in hsnd and the balance payable in six
.moAths, to be sseumd by note and security,
IIENRY WHiTEMAN, Admr.
cfSamuel N. Warner deed
February, 18th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
sHERIFF's SALE.

AGREEABLY TO The command of sun
dry orders and DEGREES for sale under de-
crees in chanceryl and writs of execu'
ton to me directed by the court Of COM
mon Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, | will
expose to public sale at the court house
in Georgetown on Saturday the 2nd day
of March 1914, between ten and four o..
clock on said day, the following describ
ed real estate 10 wit: In lot number
sevcnly.fve mo 75) in the town of Rip
ey Brown county Ohio. Ordered to be
sol as the real estate of Timothy Bow
ers at the suit Of John s. Beasley. Val
ued at $3.50.
ALSO,
In lots in TIE town Of Ripley Brown
county Ohio. Nos. l57, l6l, lG2, and
1853. To be sold as the estate OF John
Patterson at the suit of Samuel D. Lis
lev. Valued as follows: No. l57 at
$500; No. l6l at 800; No. l62 a,
800, and No. 1853 at St25.
ALSO,
The following rrac: Of land lying on
the waters Of the little west fork "f Ea.
ole creok in Brown county Ohio, con.
aiming one hundred acres, part OF
Thomas Foxes survey of400O acres No.
700. Beginning at a;dogwOod aud two SUE
par,rees.corner 0Jackemah Allen,i thence
north 100 poles to a hickory and ash and
whiteoak and walnut, thence east with
Y Samuel Pickereli's inel00pOles to three
beechss, thence south with the line OF
George Berry l60 poles to two popIars
and dog wood, thence west l02 poles to
the beginning. Also. another tract CON
,,;ning 2Ol acres in Tnom rs f'ox4s 1000
acre survey M. 700. Beginning at a
sugarrrre, dogwood and ash, corner 10
John Wrigh; and joseph Jones land
thence west25I poles - an ash and Two
beeches, thence North 100 poles 10 a
Estske, beech and ash in the line fSnm'
uel Pickerell's land thence east 25 poles
to dOgwood and beech, thence south
I3 west, l20 poles to the beginning
To be sol ! as the real estate Of Davit
Kendall at the sui, ofJobn Rowland vs.
Kendall ct. al. Valued at $40 per acre
ALSO,
!. The following tract Of land o! real es
:. tate. The undivided seventh part Of a
z that tract Of land, situate on the Gas
u fork Of the Little Miami and bounded q
2 follows, to vii: Beginning at the co
ner Of Claypool and Hull. Darlington an
Perkins survey, ia the Anderson Stat
: road, thence north, s2A degrees eas
: l6O poles to Two hickones and an oaI
I" thence south, u degrees west, To-
polesto q hickory and beech, theR'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
CampbelPs Foreign
sEMI-M0NTHLY MAGAZINE,
OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LITERATURE AND ART.

OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LTrERATURE AND ART.
TNHIS periodical has already acquired the
eRviible reputation of being the most COM
pete and spirited Magazine Of the kind ever
published in this country. This frequency Of its
Dublication enables the publisher to furnish in
il the cream of foreign Magazines, III ad-
vance of all eompetii ion. As for instance, the
number published on the first ofeach month, is
composed principally of sartices selected from
the Foreign Reviews and Magazines of the pres
ceding month, and than issued on the 18th of
the month, can be entirely go made thus placing
the reader of the semi.monthy in possession OF
the choicest articles ofthe Foreign Press, sew
eraL weeks in advance Of a monthly cOmpet-
tor -
Whilst it laws no pre- tensions to originality in
the frothy trash of the day, it is the aim of the
nubl;shsr 10 furnish to its readers the best ar
ticles from the frst hands Of Europe, in theseV
eral departments of criticism, History, Biog-
raphy, Voyages, Travels, 81 &c. from the pens
of su.h men as Wilson, BrOugham, ,Juacautay,
L,o.khart, Sterling Landor, Hood; &c.
Too id to its attraction, each number VIII
be ubellished with one Of a-,Nr
SARTAIN'S SPLENDID MEZZOTlNf
ENGRAVINGS,
Dons in the very best STYLE Of that ilnlshed at.
fist thus affarding every year I"entY-FSuf O'
lhoSe beautiful sugraving' white other Masa'
z;ne. ara trur,psting TO the world their three or
four. nv tho same artist, as chlei lnuu'e"''"'
''r suO''' PORTRAIT GALLERY
: or... hig,sst order Of excellence, done in the
- fnished stvle art, and worthy of pres
ervrs,on Tt .srowIedged merit and rapidly growing
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
ROAD NOTICE.

A petition will be presented to the Comm.s.
sioners ofBroHn county at theiI next meeting on
the first mDnda, nfWlrch next, for an altara
tion ofa county road leading from Zion meeting
house ir Lewis township to Thomas mill in
Clormout county /: Beginning on said road where
S,sohen Bolan1er and F. F. Fullsr's line in
tsrsects said road, and running south east di
rection on said Bolander's and Fullsr's line
hout one hIh lred AMI fivs rods 10 Stephen Bo-
.lander,s house, thence awest course across
said Bolander's aud Fuller'S land until it again
ntersects said road.
This the goth Of JANUARY, A. D. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20
Brown Common Pleas.

Abraham ! M'ra'da' SP'ti'ion fol. Partition
Samue! Meranda, Eliza Merania, Edward B
Wharton, Mary Wharton, Susan Mennda,
Rsbecca Merands, Jeremiah MeraHda g. Chris
tiana Mefanda.
The defendants in the above case will take
notice that petition was filed against them
on the 23d day Of November l643 in the eOuh
of common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, by
Abraham Meranda and is now pending, where
in the said.4braham Meranda demands partition
of tbs following real estate,t to Wit Beginning in
the river Ohio al the mouth Of Mill rum two ma
pies corner 10 BoId SSSehooL field; thence upthe
river with its meanders north, g degrees
east 20 poles, north, Is degrees easl, 5O poles
to the mouth ofst;lL-house run thence north,
10 degrees east, 40 poles, thence north, "a de-
grsss east, II to the north of Locsys run2 m1-
plies; thence up said run north, 6 degrees east,
So poles, north, Is west, 40 poles, north, ~
west 60 poles, north, 30 west, 80 poles to a
stone pile on the run side, themes south, TO
west, 3l9 poles to two ashes ana sugartTee,
B01ds aud S:hooL-feLI' corner; thence with
their line south, l9 east, 1874 poles TO the be-
ginning, except los acres sold and conveyed to
one Samusl Thomas out ofsaid tract in the life
time Of James Meranda decd, ,lsaving 25l acres
in said tract or therea boUts-and the said Alb
rahNm Meranda, at the nsxt term OF the court ol
commnd Pleas Of Browh county Ohio. will make
application TO have partition made IN said
prilnisss, and for such nther orders as by la"
are authorized. ABRAHAM MERANDA.
MARSHALL & PENN, Ats. for Petit
tioner.
December 2j, ls43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-20

A tract Of land lying in Brown coun'
iy State OF Ohio. on the Ohio river
above The mouth 0f Red oak crack, part
of James Poage's Survey Of 1000 acres
Nc. 4Is. beginning at a stake on the bank Of
,hellhiolSiysr.an corne, 10 John sPoags's land'
tbeoce down the Obi River, with the mean
ders thereof north, Isa west, ,7s poles TO stake
thence north, "a west, 26 poles TO the mouth ~
Rad oak creek; thence IN the creek, with tne
mssnder thereof north, IS east, "a poles 100
| ..sIs. thence nor'b, 6 east, % Poles' nortn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

The principal articles OF import included in the
above table. The first quarter of 1874 will probably
show as large an Importation any the succeeding
quarters OF the year. trade is rapidly revving and the
stocks Of many articles quite limited Allowing each
quarter through 1874 equal the rst the mporta
ton for the year OF such merchandise mentioned in
the above table, cannot reach the during
1912 and ls43 few items may show an increase but
the aggregate probably will fail below that of the two
previous years 1t is understood that the imports into the
port Of New York include foreign and domestic merchan
disc Arrivals from any port in the United States is con-
sidered as an import much though they from
abroad The description OF merchandise that swels the
value Of our imports cannot be enumerated being
posed Of every variety of cotton woolcn and worsted
manufactures is these goods that the heaviest duties
are paid. Notwithstanding the large revenue from the
total importaons since January 1884, we see the guam
tty of merchandise imported hardly up previous
years The high average duty foreign manufactures
being than third of the value producing great
receipts from customs, comparative small importations
The amount of State duties paid by the auction houses
Of this city for 1884, reaches $72 OOs g. The hghcss
sam paid by one house S37,s7l 3d. and the lowest