davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
From tie Neo Orleans Picayunc
NAVAL AND MILITARY OPERATION

We learned yesterday morning, through the attcn.
ton of correspondent at Pensacola Of the arrival
that place the 18th inst of the Z. S steamship
Princeton, and of the steam frigatc Mississippi the
following day On the 2Qt, the sloop Of war Falmouth
arrived there in company with another sloOp of war,
John Adams, Falmouth, and Saratoga ST. Mary's,
and the brig Of SOmers and POrpos2. (lhu French
briggs GrifOn aud lie Nercure are lying in the same
port) On the Western coast Of Mexico, there arc or
shortly will be, eight of vessels Of war, and this
force will be increased by the vessels OF the East India
squadron, row on their way home. The Mexican Ma
Wy and Mexican prlvatecrs will not want, therefore,
ior'somcthing upon which wrcak .acT Ttnganco or
lancied wrongs.
Pursuer Ramsey arrived at Pensacola on the 2Oth
inst, from Mobile, with 100000 for the Of the
squadron.
The L. s. Quarter Master. stationed here has .a.
cCivcd letter from the Bay of Aransas dated the lth
nst supposed to have been conveyed by the Falmouth
to Pensacola 1t announces the loss OF the schooner
Swallow with stores for the troops Texas the par.
tcullrs will be found in another article The letter
also mentions which prevailed at Aransas that
Mexico had declared war upon this country The pre-
sumption is however, that This reached Arasas
from this city, and founded upon the communica.
tons OF the Mexican Minister to the Chamber Dcpu.
tics on the 2st uit This presumption is strengthen.
ed by letter received here Othccr under Gen
yIur, and dated COrpus Christi, The 18th inst Ac.
cUFdng the Courier this letter states that troops
lid lei; ST JUsephs island and encampcd the
main land--all in good health and fine sPTits-no
my near-nor expected. A courier had been despatch
I'd TO Malamoras aud returned, who reports only 4UU
men at or near that place.
Ibis does indicate that Gen Taylor s in any i'm
date danger, nor is there any thing very w2:!ikc in
The intelligence otherwise. The camp OF Gen. L is
efy PLEASANTLY situated, and hpG breeze almost
'tantly prevailed.
We copy from the Courier OF last evening all Xtract
If letter just received from an officer ofthe L. Dra
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

seye, companies Of I'd Dragons from JessuP into Tex
N,coGvocIEs, July 81, 1919
The ,eyen companies of Dragons arrived here 70,
d,v. af,er very warm march of six days from fof'
Jessup. - r.i,i,r
We shall leave on the lst ~ August f3r ,he l.'.l
and thence for san Autorio YOU shall again hear
from me The command stood tie march very we'll
and hope - do good service when We reach the dspu'
cd boundary. - th,t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
THE. NEXT CONGRESS.

we have been repeatedly asked of late. what
o@ an ttt tSS Say, hat we think
that there will be large Democratic majority in
both branches. Previous to the late elections the
Senate stood &c democrats 10 "a whigs.e The
late elections will give us enc additional Senator
from tho States of Tennessee, Virginia, Indiana,
and tho vacancy in Mississippi will certainly Lo
filled by democrat, thus giving US 80 votes 10
81 and Florida has elected two more, making
80; and should Texas, which she undoubtedly
will elect democratic Senators VIC shull have 81,
making clear majority of 10.
In the House of Representatives We had 3d. 10
So whigs,and six Native Americans; and having
gained in Indiana, , in kentucky, in Tonnes.
sec, l3 in Virginia. 6 in Alabama, 3 in North
Carolina, in Florida, and 3 in Maryland, max
ing IN all 1876, and VIC think that we can safely
say that we will elect 3 in Mississippi, making
1875 democrats, to so wings and Native Amer
Icans. This estimate which is founded upon the
recent returas, and tho probable returns, may be
varied from 5 10 in tie House; but the Senate
cannot vary more than one, and in neither case
do We anticipate it, and if il should We have still
large majoritios in both Houses, thereby securing
50 tho administrator the certain passage of the j
important measures that will be recommended to
the next Congress. The ratification Of the An
ncxalion measure, which some doubted, is now Sc.
cured beyond all doubt; tie Senators 10 be elect
cd are all from tho States decidedly in favor of
tile measure.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

0rrTho extracts from the news brought by
tue steamship Great Britain. which will bo found
on tho outside today,is all that we could CLEAN 'i
interest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Ot.-Tho wings Of Tennessee, as is usual win
them cvorywhcre. have given many reasons Tor
their late defoat--iho want Of concert-ihe laI''
urc of mary 10 20 to the polls, and other such
foolish ard idiie representations, when but le"
days previous to the election they were boasl'ng
of tie ccrta ny Of their success, and tho. thor
ouph organization Of their party; their Candidate
for Governor was decidedly the most poulor one
,la. could have been selected, and but little doubt
was cntortaincd by them of his election why
do ;hoy no, conc out and acknowledge that they
are badly beaten, and not skulk behind such lame
and ,hreudbare excuses!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

a very Intelligent correspondent
States G1zo,i., who writes from
ago predicted that neither the Tcxa
gon questions wouiI lead 10 wlf |
country and England or Frame.
ter, dated the 7lh ult., ho rlitCralsi
il tic .o',owiug strain:
| can re.assure you that uclthcf
Texas will give The United Sln!cslh'
provided they remain united. The 4
hope Of the mOnlrchists Of EurOre,d
consolation as regards tho loss Of ID
ought to bo called, "lhe defeat of El'
mury in its attempt to icguIa:e Amel
IS that tic UnIon may yc! b. seyorsi
r: and the tariff VIII destroy the CO
tween tie South AMI lhe North, and.
the power now pre- sing on England
and Mexico on the 0tiiaF, ugaIusI
we remain uumoIcsied by Europe,
any goot wiH towards Us, but sin
imposs.byIity for Europeans to do q
without running themselves. The
both sides of the channel are nov
signed. They speak of Texas as IA
fixed, uncontroycrlib!c fact, aud Off
10 Oregon. as a thing whi;h cannot
prevented, In the end they will be
the loss of Oregon, as something not .
obout,-and perh1ps to the abandonn.
Ica generally, as continent unwoflhl
lng mgIs OF civilized Europe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

M Tn another column will be found tue proposals
for letting the contracts for the supplies o' "'
oats, by the Quarter Master at Fort smith,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

uarc Hc9#'ie5 er ate TarW' Sy8iem.--i,he
Merfuack manufacturing company have made
an oXtra diyidend Of 10 p3r coutout Of their sur.
plus profits, besides rcS"rvng liliriart sum to
build new mill, which win be tho largest in
Lowell.
Ill has been bat few days since VIC announced
that the McrrImack manufacturing comPony hnd
divided 20 per cent. upon heir capital stock for the
Ias. year; and now we hear that, during The same
year, .hry divided 10 per crIi. adIuonr ont OF
their surplus profits, rcserving sufficient to bUiid
Il new mill. which will be the Iarg"s! IN Lowell.
The capital stock of The company is Two millions
OF dollars, ami the amount made on the capital IN
vested for the past yoar will, we sh~IId think,
range between seven hundred thousand and mill.
ion of dollars. This is quite pretty little sum
to be poured into the pockets Of few mon, in ono
year, by means OF an unequal tariff, which un.
Justly taxes tho whole Wes,. so as TO enable u
few Eastern manufacturers - anasS princoIy
forunes.--OhiO Statesman.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

,h,e, ,,onod war of the miners. II tho people oi
Nagata and Lake Ontario with 'he Ehpnos."'
to back It's FIVE companies OF "a lniah'sy' arc un.
protected, what shall be SAID oi ihe saiv,! " 'p
people a, Mackinaw, Saul,. and tor' ""A'as ~,,'' w
each a single company of forty'hvo n'eni we we
of De,ro; can grumble with more luSnco '.a'' .a
you Of Buffalo; for we lose TWO conPah'cs' "o
head quarters of Regiment and numOer Oh as
fine officers as there arc ~ the Army iieno'
forth We are 10 have but one company w'n '.'e
Rcginental head quarters u. Buffalo. th 'nc
same week too. Bufi',lo resident Us put IN COM
nand of The United States Steamer Michlgan'-
No. Rpubticda.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

n The river oppOsits this place is very low
have had no arrivals of steamboats, since our ias''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

or The companies Of the I'd Regiment u D D'a'
goons stationed at Fort Washiia which were sa'' 10
have received orders TO march into Texas have reee
cd no such orders; twas mistake OF the OafAs''e'
Texas, Standard .Hs-s-s=s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

The Washington Fhie.-ticorgc Washington P. Gus.
lis, proprietor of the Arlington House. d. e. being
about to visit the North said the other day. has
had the plate Of Washington of which he is in posses
SON removed Tor safety during his absence the Bank
of Potomac.
Among 1t Isl tea service made in New York in l75},
and engraved with tho crest and arms u. WushInglon
This used during the whole of the first prusIcn.
cy aud up to the death of the chief at Mount Vernon
December, lI9J. There is also massive waiter of
pure silver. From this venerable relic Of other davs
served the great OF the country who surviy
cd the Revolution, sigHcrs Of the Declaration of Indc
pqndence, members of the old Congress, and of the
Cony yenlion that for.ae4 ;ao CuuSiItutIon-patrots
statesmen, warriors-iuciuding the iuslripus names
of Adams, Jefferson, Clinton Sherman, Livingston
Morris, Carroll, Chase, Clymer Ross, Lee, Madison
Hamilton, Pinckney, jay, Mlin, Lincoln, StcuLen
Knox, Wayne, Ogden, Hartley, McLanc, Morgan, |
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

lT We have nothing of interest from the Indian
country; the cnnuitcs due the Greeks paid on
Tuesday last; and Capt. Armstrong is now engaged
in paving out the ChUctaw and Ch,ckasaw nnnnitics ;
und..wc may in short time look for little bFSker
time with our business, account Of the monies,
received by the different tribes
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

IL Our market is present well stocked with -four,
and quanttrs arrive every day; the prices are, from
wagons, 81 Il 50 2j from warehouses, 81 % 50 81
per hundred lbs; SCOTS Elk river brand il held at
~ % per Dbl The qualities, generally, are very
good.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

OF We tender our thanks TO Col. ?. II. WHITE
for late New Orleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

rr Our farmers have commenced picking their cot.
ton; the crops will be short, on account OF the unusu
ally dry weather during the summer, but We oeIe'e
the staple better than usual We have not hea o'
any being 5aedy yet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

fey II is stated lha, the Post Office Department
has come 10 the conclusion 10 receive only Amer
lean coin in payment for postase or, when dcs'r-
Ito receive foreign coin, to take il at its weight
and value only. instead Of its denomination.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

HoiiiH Emigraiion.-Wo learn Z
Washington Union that a scheme i |
bringing an association of Italians fri
tive country, TO settle in tho new'si
Texas. They are men of liberal a |
cipIeS. who wish 10 breathe the air of
try, 10 enjoy her blessings and to ada
terests. Mos! ofrhem have capital ofl1
to $4,000. They will bring their 10
thcm. and lntroiuca into their new hsa
Of Has; ;Eie cultivation OF the vine a'l
the manufacture of wine and of ola
sufficiently probable, the raising oil IN
and the manufacture of silk. Tho sa1
yet malured, and tho arrangements y
reduced to dotaii; but an American
cserqc!er and Of y liberal mind is concal
plan, which all must dosirc to sec suceS7
complished.
In regard to tho future omigr1tIon .
this same connection tho Union has IN
paragraph.
DC of iha most distinguished slarsa :.
country predicted in Richmond, 10 y,
that If Texas were annexed to tho UaIp
there would be at least 60, 900 cmlsfa''
country in the course of the frs! yeaF
not think his estimate, extravagant q
d ii since wo have become better aclO'.
her resources (anI every day will d'''
more and more) pnd have learned no ], y
grafton which is Rnima,ing the bofas''
md have heard Of the number I"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

EosiOa's challenge. it is thought
tho Times, will be accepted. 1t )
lst Of September, By which tiil
flyers" will have bron tried. Ma
ion are in training il New Jersey.
makes sure Of a race hclwccn Fash
IN OVER tn, Iuion Course in Ocm
ma.rn WI, Aa made IS another a!Ia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

GA party Of gcn,lOmen left this city, y's'
ierday. on trip to Texas. They will travel
over the greater portion of that country looking
for new homes. We wish them pleasant and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Prdigsroridy.-Wh hen we do fud an oasis in
the descr, of political life, are rot willing 10
pass it by unnoticed and therefore we take pleas
nre in choniciug the following fact, which wo
find stated in the columns Of onU our coniempora.
rieS
AVE announced some time since the nppnnt-
men, of Nicheal Iloifman to the po5tcnof naval
officer, at the port of New York, an Office having
the patronage Of six or cigh; cIerkships of $500
each wilhinIts gift. Mr.. Hoffman has two grown
up sons, Young men Of talents and integrity, well
qualified to fll two Of these Offices. We under
stand he has refused to use his official patronage
to promote tho pocun'rry Interests of his own
ftnlily. aud declines 10 appoint either of them 10
a clerkship. His family dro poor, and he prefers
that they should remain so, raLher than grow
rich from patronage bestowed by Liun.cif''
! Whatever VIC may think of the policy, VIC can.
not but admire the principles which dictate 50 un.
selfish an act--Er. Paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

According TO tho Washiny,o.
of more than usual imporancs
10 tho consideration of Conyr,..
sion. That journal SAYS:
"Some Of the most imDor,a,,
are connected with our ioreian
domestic concerns, will be p,..
consideration. The final me..''
the Constitution of Texas, wh.s
mate her admission into our M.
mission Of her members into oD,S
every measure which affects 4.
tion --ouT relations with Nexico-.
fiual decision on the revived Za
these, and other measures wb;.s
less connected with our foreiDO
co. ne unilr the review Of the a,
| yross. Most Of the cmlnen,lv 4,
llons which relates 10 our inlerr,l
revision OF tho tarltI'-the ados;.
mode for preserving the public M
ly Of commercial measures-rs
system for regulating the impoal
Texas-the Indian Qucstions-.bs;
the best system for our navy; /
will constitute a mass of busines
lated 10 command much of the In
! and much of the attention of The
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

The S'oce Trade.-l! oppcaR
received by the Great BrIIain,r
notified the British Governmental
to put an end 10 the arrangcmoGs
treaty for permitting Eng'andpl
under her flag for slaves, tryinsas|
aud submitting the case to m'Ii
Upon this, England seems deterni
law INTO her own hands, and upon I
Brazil did not carry out the !realy
aud ministers nrc pressing a bill {,
men; for ;rcatingBrazilian slave ia'
(scarching them Of course, aH'
Maiesty's courts Of admiralty ihe
cognizanae of, and 10 adjudlca,c o
captured for carrying on the s.ayei
to the convention Of l526-a poUs
these courts have hitherto passed II
convention into UXecuiioD-in cont
mixcd tribunals which ihr BrazilE
has now determined To disso!vr.7
Britain have thus treated Il igrnili
lIaShiagioH LRi9H.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Nrw Ma'eriat tor Pap r.--On the borders of
Bel pond. whence the now aquaduct for supply
ing this village with waior snoN boing construct.
usually exhibited the appearance Of Il meadow
on the level Of the wafer of the pond, and Slight
" covered with vegetation. If walked upon. it
would shukc for some distance around, rs if it
were a mere accumulation of vegetable matter
floating on the surface of tho pond. Tie water
Of tho pond haviag been drawn down several feet
by IN excavation at the outlet, for the purpose OF
c!eanng i out. preparatory 10 thc const -uction OF
the uqueiuct this tract which VIC have been
speaking, is ionnd to consist of Il f1rous vrgota.
bic nnltor extending many feet deep. When
cut aud taken out, II is Of light grey cOlOr and
worry much resembles sponge whon saturated
withNwater. After being dried 1t appears like hair.
or pcrlaps more like tow mlltci together. it
has been lried and found to make excellent wrap
ping paper, andit is believed il mighl b. worked
10 some extent, into writing and printing p7por.-I
We visited thc place yes erIlv and found labor
Frs employed in Cutting II out for the paper NAV
Els. Tens CT thousandsoi cart loads of it muy be |
readily o5,nined, and, IN Wow of tn, mattor. we
,oud not bat think that the papor makers were
lulte as much III luck, IN making this discovery.
Is Paddy was when he " III de his everlasting
,ta!na! fortune }" Dy iiniiug n soap lnino. This .
material is. undoubtedly. the fbrous part Of water
noSses winch have been growing al tho surface,
md gradually sinking ami accunlIating fos ages.
- Worcester Spy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

The Union, Of the might Of Ii,
"I, is sal that information ,bl. ng
cisiyc chawcier) has been reccHa,
icaus intended to invade Texls
circumstances, il is proper Ihlt a
should take some precautions. aa
troops. and adopt other measures 4
invader, and breaking the bow Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

OtTOn our outside will be seen an article charg-
iru the Hon. Ben Harding, Secretary of State, OF
Kentucky, with some fragrant moral msdemeanor.
The charge is no, specified. but enough is given to
make one believe that he deserved the most severe
punishment. We published notice of 1t last
week, and hoped to he able this week to state that
the affair was noiof SO base nature as was then
bin,ed but wc are sorry to say that our worst
have been verified.
Since the above was in type, we learn that no
ane,ptcd to scducc young lady. who was un-
der hisarolccior.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Harry. Lee, Howard. and n,,,. - =
in renown, and aliks cndeareS , aa'a
eonntrymen. 1e I
When BlAden, the relebra,,dt
rob Arlington Honse. be direc,saI u
made a reeannoissanee Of the ~ - y y
sir, on your life do not touch a ~ ~ {
WashingtOn's plate; for if YOU Sa
will be in arms against as, and y. ~ s' y.
ever. %
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Tic Oregon question has become the theme OF
discussion in the July numbers OF the " London
Foreign Quarterly" and the "Ed'nburg kevlew.
They take different roads. and arrive at differ
ent result The Quarterly goes decidedly Tor the
British claim; predicts that our NEXT Congress
will throw out any occupation bill, because II
canno, be carried ont without war wIlh England
which, it saws, we have not the mems OF wag.
ing--haying "neither men, money, nor credit.
The Edinburgh Review takes more moderate
cround-ridicuIcS our claim to the whoIo of Orc.
con, though it does 70, appear 10 cIalm the whole
Of it for EngIand--and proposes TO compromise
upon the 10Th degree, with the advantage in favor
Iof England that the I9,h should cease to be the
boundary when it reaches the coast, and that from
tfttRc6 The boundary should be the sea. This
would give England the " hole of Vanconvcr's Is
hnd, &c. In the event of our refusing these
terms, it then proposes 10 settle the question by ar
biration.
We simply aIIude to the views Of the two Quar-.
tarhcs, 10 wing it to time to unrnyc tho positions OF
the question. In any event, wc repeat our ah'd'
ng confidence that the ADMINISTRATION will ''asscr'
and maintain all our rights TO the Oregon terrrto'
ry. aud that they will preserve aud upaod the s''
cred honor of their country. '--UHioa.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

successful journey.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Numbers ofparsons passed through thisci'y on
their way to and from Texas, who have been and
are goingt to sec the country, and select homes in
the new State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

- IN Cd torlo article which appeared in the last mum
Der Of Mr.. {. NJ. Chys paper, the True AmcTc1n'
which the editor said from the pen OF sIaVcAoid
en- wo possesses zone of the first ntc!Iccts oil the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Liberal adrances, in cash, on eonsignmen's
MAY 3. ls4j-l2-ly. sA=4zz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-15

The Tolls collected on all the State canals for the
,,oo,h, Of September October November and Decem-
~, Isu which sums are included in the fiscal year end
~, sOxh Sept le45 amount the sum of.--$l, OO3OJ9
Te,ls from the opening Of navigation In lc45,
70 ld Sept instant -..--------------..--' .o,-Vo
Tot, for focal year ending Both Sept lsi5. 81 IA
The rross amount Of tolls for the fiscal year .,-
ending Both September. 1874, was---.---- 25s-.z<1
Decrease comparing this year with last sio'tyI
Az the expenditures for repairs probably Will nor DC
Increased the surplus or net revenue may equ"
does not exceed the surplus Of le44-when IT was s'
z77 81. The surplus applicable to the payment Of the
eal debt. will probably amount to 100000.
On comparing the of this year from APr1l to
de 9Th of Sept, with the corresponding time IN lc44
here 10 falling of of <66,227
The Washington correspondent OF the Courier
sruisbes the full monthly statement exports for the
GEAR ls44-45. ending 30th June, le45.
The following IL the account made up from the month
10 returns with tho deficiencies those which
NIKE the imports differ per cent from the official
amounts for nine months the difference between these
monthly statements Of exports and the official returns
ss nine months Is greater than it Is in the imports be-
csuse Mobile the principal port the Collector of which
h.s reelected to make his monthly reports. exports
much larger amount than she imports
yxpors-Fr'n gds Firm gds Domestic Specie & Total
-'~r fable IN NOT Pile Produce Bullion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-15
SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS.

TUNITE saDscher wistes 70 nske knowo 70 Inc public V1I
mnrh OF t- biscuit and crackers which cold In this
,v Nv d. above aes entirely different from the SODA
BlsCCIT and SUGAR CRACKERS made 81 his Bakery,
which have bero used by invsds p:rueuy noss ga ~
b~.; results ~he The imitation, which be made ps
Ia prc- though p-rbsps good for pefson In ncssn
nr,,y unfi fof lh- sick The above Bscrrr md
s<o Eurrss Bisculr. WINE BIscUpr, Burrrn ~ -
WAYss CaAcgEas PrLor and NAVY BaEAD, ~ " sS,isS
quality lse constantly for sale st The we!lseow
rsrt 27s WsabIp xon street. corner Of Wrrcn y snw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-15

q DIR. " hlte OrdlaI &c rOla Or IT5 LIEU d
srTha Gripping aims Morbus Of adults and Summer
Complaint Of Children IL also gives relief TO those females
who are subject periodical pains and Is used 10
time Of iee.hng Price ~ cents bottle For sale by Jonn
Mihau lsS Broadway: Rashicn 4 Co. 40 Broadway 10
Asor House and Broadway corner Fourieenh-si james
= Aspinwall 81 William ST.; Adamson. OLE Brigham, 10
Broadway cor Gr4nd-st Deuc Dupuy, PaFk row; ana
58l Broadway; A. Meakim, 5ll Broadway Joseph T.
Huntington Sd avenue cor 59tst L. Cotton, % bleeck-
er cor Jones' Wm. T. Peak 81 yohnst and liz Creen"e-
avese cor Jane ~ Homer c. Macy Ceiarst wholesale
by Scneaeln Son 4 Co. ~ Wa-sL; Brooklyn, Dawes
South Brooklyn. WIN. P. B.sygroye Prepared By n h.
White, Hudson. y. y. slo-'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-15
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.


SATURDAY r. NJ.
rhere was no material change in Stocks today.
49,. n. tendency Of the fances was downward
The Exchange market is quiet for Sterling at sia
10; Yrnc's 2oi.
The Exports of last week were s'53o95 81, OF
.h ss2I SEA SIS In American vessels el3l,5ii l6 in
r..n vcsses The arrivals y. which 10 foreign
"A the cearsnces 81 Of which 10 foreign The number
.fosssepsers arrived was 1851.
The Committee OF Arbitration Of the Chamber OF
commerce for September consists Of Me''r'. Matthew
nsury. Calvin Durand' Charles King J. H. Brewer and
Robt Kermit
The amount Of Tolls received on all Tie New
-. s,.,e Csnsls in each Of the following years is