davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

II NEW 81 kI'Fi = VI VII. ~ NJ . e =
"a srer would respectfully inform me pubic wat h''
iii Hnu>z open Tor the reception oisuch ~ mas
-h 10 ENJOY ihs advantage OF cool and healthy sin,pheis
Ts house arsc and cOmmunus and pleasantly situated on
The academy lis within five minutes walk OF the e.Oca'
The nrspcc, il one OF the riches, the HutS"7 RysF .'
,rns M unot.ruced Of tie entire NewturEh Bhs
fine yie,v Of IVES, Point; the Highlands. mnunln scenery
steamboats,, &c. -, III -
by he ay or week reasonable pnce For further pnc
lars inquire Richard Warren. Ego s1'eI -r;, Ns''
YORK - go. L. = ~ ~ ~. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

ssss FOR SAi.E-A Farm ofi& acres pleasantly situated
tSssS in healthy location South Brunswick y j.. near
~ The New Yo!k and Philadelphia Railroad. 3 miles from
New York. About 20 acres IN nigh s;a OF cultivation
m good fence apple and peach orchards un+r ann, &c
hos- BAN .h.p and other out-buIdngs so,d and ccn
venleu, with good water jump near tie co1r ,o ne STOCK
and liekshreS OF QedCee The farming utensils are
eti and sufficient tor an improved system Of agriculture
in roy. i q, - = P SMITH y Iberty>:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

res sle are 81 o. u nEt cass and co1lrlandl by Ace
and euei n=yi-aioFs. Inc cabins elegantly .uu h.i
md AFFORD s;Il9. aee,nIl;iol t Jassnse-' NJ pnoe
passage from New forS 20 ysron ei6. and iTgrl iv
e1oo New Ecrk Is ncudns and b.dIss without;
VINES.
Nel the Ceu;alz ror o,r-ers XII - responsible for c:y e;
pa-ce, packages regular bs Of 7d- sls
"a -.iltSEI s%NErI ,iINr1,RN : CO sou.h :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

f. r.si All ~ SEN Oh IFH.e onlT
RSIHBJI, tspt. John GaIfy and after Monday. Msy
10 saye Te,vark Leave New York.
foot of Centre : foot at BARCLAY =.
at7t. l. VI .ga II, P VI. stl0A u. andl T. ~,
az $J-NpAYS-l .eave Newark q; 5. Vi. and 7. VI.
and New. York a; 10 \. v. and T. VI.
HE retsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

nor SALE-A good Double Counting Room Desk. Apply
i mh& NV. & }. T. TAPSCOTT. g Peck slD-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

|tOil COkI.,-Surercr Peach Orchard kei A'h 'oe!.
I i-nr, the Spoon acd Salem ysi1-ts: and bteeeh' -
S:ovr 81 . Nut 81 80 vel screened, "eifhsi oS e'y
,S .. l,lSs- cl--age free to aGy part OF the SHY
go ri yeri cor oil ,.rt,r.ich and Christopher iTts
OF ~ tlo i'''S' N"-' - 49, ". tEKGU son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

= NWhSSII,lS7T NM I.INT = X 70.
SSr-1>Y PusT. SISG-SiSG. ARRyTowNi
noBU, FERRY, Il.sTlSGs and NoSKERs-bTetsiaS; h,d
Dinner on rd-1he ana splendid steamboat COLI Vi
Bus Capt,n William II Frazee, wi leave New orr ir1n
he 100, Of Chambers street morning al seven cioCs
F,Jay Returning leave Peekkli ay AZ r.
ocrk p Vi except Sunday. when she ,rI cave PeeSs@l
loclnck VI gndinc The foot of Hammond street each
,vav Freight taken ~ reduced r;i;s>.
;,ife-Ali rood freight baggage, bank bills specie or
sny r KIND o property taken shipped pu; on board ms
boat must be the sk vi the owners o such goods ifecs
bgE gage. Sc no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

POWERFUL WATER PRIVILEGE sen. s;,. r.
~ dasrrous Of procuring Manufacturing Si,e
- $3.50. - .,.sr bower and mos; eighly situated. p@'
a regard, the uppy Of rny aisa 0 ~ mel i
te,u,si ,rtIre< ulsy hear OF such one on appl.h""
=. the S15-r-iber al the rooms Of tie Amercsn "
THIS ! r,.Au- Il; the American Institute
The New York herald., 1844-11-19
Literature, &c.

\ History OF GRKECK-Harper, Brothers, New
York.-The present work is by the Right Rev. c.
Thrlwa, Lord Bishop of St. David's. These spi-
rited publishers deserve every credit for placing
this most excellent work within the reach Of all at
eight numbers, each containing near upon two
hundred pages Of close well printed matter, for Is
cents,
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs,-These musical ge-
muses. soon leave us for Europe; they take their
departure in the Houinguer, the packet Of the 2lst
inst, prior TO which they give farewell concert
at Niblo'r for particulars Of which see advertise.
ment. A full house will be no more than their
great merit deserves. We hope their appearance
in England will not retard the progress of emanci-
patton
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

DELAWARE ELECTORAL VoTE.--The Delaware
not be cast for Mr. Clay The law OF the State REQUIRES
hat the Inspectors Of the several hundreds in each
county shall meet on the next day following the day Of
nouing sn election for President and Vice President at
O'CLOCK noon, at the court house Of their county ana
wn the Sheriff." &c, whilst the law in regard
me S's.e ucket requires that they shall meet on the
meeting Of the Inspectors any Of the counties Of Des
ware on wednesday last the day after the election
cannot be given to Clay and Frslinshpyssu.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

THE GREAT FooT RAcK.-This all-exciting affair,
which was postponed on account Of the uncertain
state OF the weather yesterday, comes off this day,
rain or shine. There was considerable excitement
caused ny the posponement yesterday, but it could
not be avoided, the weather looking SO very unfa-
vorable in the early part of morning when the no.
tices of the postponement were placed on the bull
letins of the different newspaper Offices, and the
various ferries on each side of the water. An hour
or two after, the weather took favorable change,
but 1t was then too late to recall the notice. Not
withstanding the pains taken to make the circum-
stance as public as possible, several hundreds Of
persons went to the ground, and were both loud
and deep in giving vent to their feelings at the dis
appointment. The betting throughout the city was
pretty brisk during the whole Of the day Barlow
appeared to have gained in favor, several bets at
to were made on him against Gildersleeve; even
on Greenhalgh against Gilderseeve 3 to 2 ten
miles is not performed in 56 minutes even that it
is performed In 57a minutes; to on the field; 30
to 20 Gildersleve, Barlow, GreenhaIgh, and Nc
Cabe will take the five purses in the ten mile race
even that Gldersleve and the two EngIishmen. do
not beat Seeprock; 1000 to 40 against Steeprock
even on Barlow and GreenhaIgh against any other
two--taken; so to 100 on Greenhalgh against the
field. For the three mile race even on Fowl against
any othcr-taken; Fowl and Jackson agains, the
heid.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

SALARIES IN IowA.-The committee in the lows
have reported in favor OF fixing the salaries
of the principal officers by the Constitution viz: the
Governor $1,000; Secretary 5000, Treasurer $780, Audi
tor 500 and Judges Ss0O,
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

SEWERS IN THE CrTY.-This subject begins to
create great deal Of remark and conversation
amongst all classes of citizens. II subject, too,
which has received the attention Of the Mayor and
the Corporation, and is really worthy Of the most
rigid scrutiny. Indeed, we believe that in some Of
the upper sections Of the city, the construction Of
sewers has already been commenced. We think
there can be little question Of their utility, if pro.
perly constructed. The great abundance of water
in this city, becomes in winter almost a nuisance
from the great quantities of ice which are formed
in the streets II we had proper sewers. there
would be an outlet afforded to this water, and al
the same time the city would be kept thoroughly
free from all accumulated filth and impurities.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

LOUISIANA ELEcrIoN.-This State is still in
doubt According to the New Orleans papers Of
the 9th, all depends on the 4ih district On the
10Th, twenty-seven parishes had been heard from
giving Clay majority Of 4SO. There are thirty
eight parishes in the State.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

AFFAIRS AT PoRTo RTco.-We learn from Capt.
Revens, arrived yesterday, that it was sickly at
Guayama, among the inhabitants, with brain and
typhus fever. Cropspromised to be very abundant.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

PHILOSOPHY OF SMALL PoTAToEs.-The Far
mers' Club" meet again to-day at IL o'clock, at
the American Institute, in the Park for the purpose
Of continuing the discussion on the philosophy of
small potatoes, and'the investigation Of the origin
Of the disease which has disturbed the nerves Of
that delicious esculent during the last year in many
parts OF this fertile country The last days discus
sion was merely preliminary-m preparatory
peeling of the rurphies"-and was nothing to
what may be expected to-day. We trust that the
philosophers OF the Institute will go to work in
earnest, and at once throw some light on the sub
ject. We have not been able to enjoy potatoe
since this subject was broached, and we are in
danger, with thousands of others, of being alto
gether deprived Of the satisfactory use of this art
Gle Of ancient food, unless these sages settle the
subject definitely and forever Now that the elec-
ton is over, all those who are desirous Of hearing
the intensely interesting subject Of small potatoes
discussed, can have an opportunity by attending
at the Institute this day at the hour Of noon.
II was supposed that this subject had been COM
pletey exhausted some years ago in the discussions
arising out of the movements Of Governor Seward;
but it is not so.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

The Senator Robert J. Walker Of Mississippi ID can.
ddate for seat the bench Of the Supreme Court
the United States.
Joel B. Sutherland Of Pa spoken Of for the Minister.
ship to Austria.
Col Thomas B. Florence will, It is said be appointed
to the Philadelphia Post Office in place Of the present in.
cumbent.
Professor b. siman ID to lecture before the Brooklyn
Institute the coming winter.
Mr. Moore the fireman reported to have diedin
quence of injuries received at the late fire in Boston,
alive and doing well.
His Excellency Governor slade, Of Vermont, has ap
pointed Thursday, the 9th day of December day Of
Thanksgiving for the people OF that State.
Colonel Britton Evans Is appointed by General H. HUB
BELL to be Brigade Major of the Sd Brigade LIST Division
Pennsy lvania Militia.
Hon Rufus Choate lectured last night before the Mer
camille Library Association, Boston.
Mr. Oakley will accompany Mr. President Leavitt, in
his visit abroad in relation to the Illinois arrangement.
handsome flag was presented 10 the Bunker Hill Nc
tive American Association, in Charlesownthe gift o
Mayor Harper Of this city.
The subscriptions to the Canada and Boston Railroad
already said reach eight hundred thousand dollar,
in Boston.
Mr.. Berk, converted Jew, from Poland has been lee
turing to crowded houses in Thomaston Maine the pas.
week.
Governor Marmaduke, Of Missouri, has set apart the
ash day of the present month"; to be observed one
Thanksgiving and prayer throughout that State.
Elder Hines Is still lecturing in Boston.
Andrew Jackson at the Hermitage on the a9th Of Oc.
tobcr 1884, presented Gen. Armstrong his old fellow SOL
dier with the sword worn at New Orleans An eye wit
Of the scene describes exceedingly interesting
and affecting.
Gov Ford has appointed the as!h instant as day Of
Thanksgiving. in the State Of Illinois.
Mr. Murray the publisher states that at least $4,000
nave been paid to authors for the copy right alone of or
tclcs furnished TO the Quarterly Review.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

The NEW ConsTITuTIoN or Iowa, as reported.
makes their Legislature consist Of 56 members 30
Representatives and II Senators Until 1865 the seat Of
government is to remain at Iowa city The Constitution
In to be submitted to Congress next winter for approval
and request to be made to be admitted into the Union
u Congress should make any alterations or amendments
20 their Constitution, they to be submitted 10 popu
lar vote Of the people for ratification rejection.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

This steamer had not arrived at Boston at seven
O'Clock yesterday morning. If she reached there
by o'clock in the afternoon, we shall receive her
news at an early hour this morning
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

Y ARKANSAS STATE EELKcTIoN.-The locolocos have
the locofoco candidate for Governor Is elected over OH
son, his opponent, by about l600 Yell the locofoco
Congressional candidate IL elected Walker (Whia)
400 Little Rock Banner, Oct 20.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

CHEAP PosTAoE.-We trust that this important
question will not be lost sight of or forgotten. We
understand on verv good authority, that the new
President, Mr.. Polk, is decidedly in favor Of
cheap postage-probaby two, four. or five cents,
uniformly all over the country. We are very sure
that amongst the great mass of the people of the
country. there is but one opinion is the matte
We do not hope for any thing in the coming session
Of Congress, as Mr.. Tyler and the Post Master
General have discovered such disposition against
this all-important reform 1t might have been car
red into effect during the last two years, but Tor
the inveterate prejudice and narrow minded policy
OF Mr.. Wickliffe, backed by Mr.. Tyler. Little,
indeed, would be expected from man, who wrote
letters threatening to stop the mails on Sunday,
with as sanctfed an air as if he were Mormon
preacher delivering revelations from heaven He
may mean well, but that is small excuse for him,
when he obstinately resists needed reform.
KsrExATIoN OF TExAs.-We should not be at
at all surprised If this measure were 10 be accom-
plished even before the accession Of Mr.. Polk
According to the whig journals, the wings in the
Senate will present very few obstaclesto this men.
sure, if il should be brought forward, as thew re-
gard the result of the late election as popular de.
csion in favor of it, II such be the case it is no,
at all unlikely that the measure might be earned
as Mr. Tyler would doubtless be very anxious to
have it effected during his Presidency.
TENNESSEE ELEcTIoN.--This State is now NOR,
favorable for Clay than Polk. All but two coun
ties-Fentress and Lauderdale are heard from
These two counties gave Van Buren majority il
1siO OF lS3 and Polk majority in 1S43 OF 233
Let them 60 as they did in 1s43, and Clay will
1.axx ,xt H.. Ga.
votes This is close fl. We now wait for thu
efhciaA returns.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19
City Hntslliesssss /,

Poaiee Omcs-PicKfse A Pocsgr As Mr. Wade, OF
Goshen standing the Of Fulton street and
1soedwsy last and gszing q the Nasive Ams
rican some lively gentlemen picked his pock-
et about Ss.o IN bns part the city banks and part
Cor0ner's Omce-FsurD DaowrEp-The body Of
a. n % man vas oand floating at the foot Of King
dressed and had apparently lain in the wster davs
His body is at the Dead House. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09

THE BRITISH DATE-SrART,
LING DISCLOSURES.

THE BRITISH CANDIDNTE-SrA
LING DISCLOSURES.
JAMES X. POLK found to be the GRAND
son Of a EHiTlsN TORY of the REV
plUTIbN..'sis votes against pcnsioniug
the SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION,
and in favor of British Free Trade. are thus
accounted ibr-.Question for the PEOpI. Il
--Shali a BRITISH Tory he REV AR
DEDtor his TREASON. in The person of his
Immediate DESCENDANT!
On Saturday evening last, the 30II Of
June, ut., we received by the Southern mail
IA paper entitled the CHARLOTTE
published at CHARLOTTE,
in MECkLENBURG County,, .NorM Car
olina, the place where the Folks have for
half "A century resided. With this journal
we had not heretofore exchanged and, as
is usual to publishers when they find new
face in their exchange box, it was among the
very first that we opened. We found in it,
under the editorial head, an article marked
around with ink, for the purpose, we sup
pose, of attracting thereto our especial mo-
lice. The article was headed JAMES X.
POLK" and on perusing it,, the extent Of
our astonishment can be estimated when we
state, that we found in it the astounding dis
closure that large body Of the american
peopie are nop, (houeh we believe unwn-
tingIy) SUPPORTING FOR THE PRES
lDENCY-the highest Office in that Re-
public, which was founded by the blood and
suderings of tens of thousands of PATRIOTS
a MAN WHO is THE GRANDSON
OF A BASE BRITISH TORY OF
THE REVOLUTION !-Read--read,
The EVIDENCE!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09

the enemy of protection. Search the records Of
Congress, and you will find that in every in
stance where the protecting system was attack.
ed, he was its ASSATLANT, its constant and
uncompromising FOE. At home, at the hus-
tings, and in the executive chair, it has always
been the same.
OF the light in which his leading supporters
regard him, the following, from late No. of the
Nashville Union, is conclusive:
We wish it borne in mind, that the oppres-
svc Tariff of $40 has been condemned by every
true Democrat and by none more decidedly than
Mr.. Van Buren,. THAT ITS PROFESSIONS
arr FIEHED NTH ABHORRENCE BY
COFERNOR POLK .1ND ALL HIS FRIENDS
NE NEED NOT REPE4T.'
The New York Pebeian goes still further, and
says
"Thc opinions of Gov. Polk do not require TO
be changed to meet contingencies Whether
the present Tariff brings sl0,00O,OOO or $780,
100000 annually, HE Is OPPOSED TO IT,
If, in view of all these facts, the woo-rrowcrs,
the manufacturers, the mechanics, the laborcrs
of Vermont are prepared to vote for James X.
Polk, or any way aid his election, let them never
again complain of low prices, lack Of employ
ment, scarcity Of money, or {" hard times All
the consolation we can promise them is con-
tanned in the following announcement of the
Charleston Courier, evidently made under the
suppositon that Mr. Folks election was within
the range of possibilities
d" Ne run promise tie manufacturers nothing
FURTHER, than tint in c0rry;ng Mr0ugh mr. .fred
purpose Of FREE TR.iDE anil Low DUTIES,
Il StaH not be done harshiy, Int Nth d@e considc-
ratioa Of me Circumstances in ,chich BAD LIZ
GISL2TiO.N has inroircd them :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09
THE poor MAN TO HIS DEAD
CHILD.

Yes, lie thou there, my little one,
The death dcw's on thy brow,
Thy eyes are closed to flower and sun,
Thy pulse is quiet now.
No mole ihoul't ask, my famish'd boy,
For bread with wang cry
When I'd have given my flesh with Joy,
But bread could not buy.
Poor child! thy sharp cold features speak
or pain, and want, and care;
Oft did the tear drops on thy check
Freeze IN the biting air.
But colder than the keenest wind,
Were human hearts to thee,
Because, though claiming human kind,
Thy lot was'roverty.
The proud ones shy It's heavens award
They but kind heaven obey,
To keep the gifts of nature barr'd
From those who cannot pay.
NV child, It's sadly sweet TO think
Thpu'lt never h ngor more,
Nor ea2e with wis,fu eye, yet shrink
From bread inviting store.
But oh, my faded flower, for this
Was thy young being given,
To meet with nought but wrctchcdnes5
Aud frowns from earth and heaven
Was this the pledge Of Graded smile,
That spoke the happy Dream
And gave me, worn with pain and toll,
OF passing bliss CLEAN!
And vet. mavhnps, thy fate is blessed,
And | should rather ioy
Tint thy young heart the Woes have miss
That wait the poor mans boy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09
From the Charlotte IN. c. Journal,
JAMES X, POLK.

The last Loco Foco paper published in this
place, contains letter fron Judge Saunders, in
which occurs the following extract -
sin voting for such man, the descendant O.
Col. Thomas Polk. one of those bold patriots
who signed the first Declaration of American
Independence AT Charlotte, Meckenburg coun-
ty, N. c., the 10Th Of May. 1879, felt was DIS
charging proud duty in behalf OF the freemen
Of the Second Congressional District"
The publishing of such statement shows
what appliances the Loco Focos intend 10 re-
sort to- il possible 10 ensure the election OF their
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09
From the Nashville Union, June &c, 1913.
GOV. POLK 5 LETTER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE.
THE TARIFF.

Upon the subject of the Tariff, have but
little to add to what have heretofore often de-
clarcd to the public. m ,cho lure Obscrred mn
course Enoto That | HAVE AT ALL TINES
BEEN OPPOSED TO THE PROTECTIVE
Policy. lam for iayiag such moderate duties
on imports as 'cW raiSc rcrcR.o onOugL, achen
added 10 the income from tie Saie Of iaads and
other iacidcntat sources, to detray The crpeases
Of Government economically admiRistercd I am
in faror eta mrif far rcreHuc, AND OPPOSED
TO A TARIFF FOR PROTECTION. was
member of Congress during the period that
this subject excited the greatest interest, was
opposed to the protective tariff of 12S and voted
against 1t. ! voted for the act Of l-3l-bccausc
1t reduced The torif Of ls2S Ia iooer rates. That
made some reduction, THOUGH NOT as MUCH As
DESIRED TO HAVE MADE. | voted for the act
of March Cd, 1888, Commonly called the com
promise acD which reduced the rates of the act
of 1882 to still lower rates, and finally brought
the rates of the act Of 1882 down to a point at
which no article was, after the Both Of June,
1919, to be subject to duty higher than 20 per
cent. This was the law when the late Wing
Congress came into power. BY the tariff act of
the 30th August, lS42, the compromise act was
violated and repealed, | AM OPPOSED TO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09

THE ACT OF 1912, not regarding 1t to be a
rcrcnao tariff, Int in many Of its prorisionS
HIGHLY PROTECTIVE AND CYPRESS.
I'VE in its character. lam in ftror Of the resto-
rattan Of the compromise act Of 1888.
Here we might rest this subject, and perhaps
ought to but we beg the readers indulgence
one step further. Mr.. Polk says he is in favor of
going back to the principles of the compromise
act. The compromise act was predicatcd on the
fact that the proceeds ofthc public lands had been
disposed of by distribution, and were not TO re-
turn to the treasury as a source Of revenue. -
Now listen to him in reference TO the public
lands He is for the compromise act; but, mind
We, how determined he is TO return the land mon
ey to the treasury, for the ANOWED PUR-
POSE of robblng protection of even the little
" incidental" aid it might get under the 90 per
cent horizontal duty OF the compromise act, that
he talks of returning to! Note how constantly
he is haunted with the idea of "proieciirc Ia
riff" -" Vermont" and her "pecuninry inter-
est " in the lands - the" manufacturing states"
and N. England generally But read. We copy
from his
".hidress 10 the people Of Tennessee, .Narch 25h,
t2ttn
IL tne receipts rom tnr s"lr 's Oh 'he pune
i1"GS; amounting TO SeVrr'i ln,''lohs ahh'uIiy,
s""t "r doS''"c.'r i,"'" 'i'' i'c'S'''!' n"" SN'n
,,,,,., ~, r,ii E, ~, i,r,a, 81 ,h, i,ra;tr ~ h.,
,,v in soma otbor frn, to sr,,,,i, tho Lnir;rI.
c,'. ,nl If r,isrJ hy m ,nrra,!n nr IN, Tor;r !,
rI,,,,;r ~, ,r,,,,,,y, e., r,.o ,h,, Tho ,nv ,,iII
i i,,.;d u, ,,,,,7o,1 ,,.I,,;,,,, h, ,l ro,,,o 81
,i,' I,,,,ra,t ,,.i,i| xxx, In;on ,lo G,n,horn
a,,l ,Ia,,;,,. S,ata. h,ar;,, ,,,ot ,b' ,,r.,,,,r
,,,r, nf,h,L,,rJon TonynI ,Ifs nLiac,iar md
~ co,cn,l rro,, ,ho t,y n,,in,r nnr,i,n af ,h,
If,ion Tho r,ct th,, tLo 'nltin3,n nrr.ct ;rno,
, min, hi,l, az ,L, ,,.,,,'rn v;II ho ,n fi;nrJ
,l,,,.;Il, 'nr,,,o,, f,r 49,, in.rn sod ppoTrr'
~ " ,r,pI rr =. ,?I ,I',, ,i tna.,,at,a,
,a,, Lo i,,;,l -, W. l;lr a,,I a,I,r l,,,,
! u,;Ii !. 'i1 ,,,',., iI a,,i ,,,II
tiI, a., d. ';,., -;
,,,I,,':, c,n ,,
,,,i 49, ~ - 49,.
.-.,,,, i, ,.,, ,h,,, r,g,, H.. ;rL,,,
n;.-,r ~, .,,G,,,,,r,i,. ,,vaI tl1, ,L h't,,'.
i,n would he f. Io.yn tho ,,,,;ns ar,sin,, frn,,
innIs in iIn Trr,surv f., dar,o,,' ,hn nnhI;c nv'
80. -, '.' ,r,: m Wv, .iP.,iL,,
the duties on nccessarics aud increase them on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09

Ending. Not exceeding cts. Exceeding cents
Sept. per pound. per pound.
Both, Pounds. Dollars. Pounds. Dollars.
1910 9,303992 67500) 50i743 III G67
lSil, l4409764 95l,29l 500 6i6 1862
1912, l0637,25l 6S5,649 FOL lll,73}
l943, d7730S3 462795 2l0570 66 357