davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
from the Nc,c Orleans Picaynae lgtfiast.
q LATEFROM MEXICO.

LATEFR0M MElAlCO.
Ady,ces have been received at Havana
from Vera Cruz, by the English steamer
j Clyde, 10 the 30lhof Juue--nearly a month
. .s,er than former accounrs.a The Picayune
received files from the City of Mexico
down /, the 9Th otJune.
The discourse Of Geu. Paredes before
she Mexican Congress was pronounced on
the 9Th OF June. Ii has already been re-
cciyed aud published in The United States.
Congress proceeded at once to organize
the Executive power, by a decree that il
should be deposited Professionally in ma
gis,ra,e elected by plurality of votes of
Congress, andthat Vice Presidents should
be elected at the same time 10 act in the
absence. Of the President. This decree
was passed. on the 10Th of June, and on
the I2ib the election was held. General
Paredes was elected President, receiving
So out of S3 votes. Gen. Bravo received
l3 votes and General Herrera votes.
Gen. Bravo was then elected Vice Presl'
dent, receiving 4S on,. Of 81 votes. The
highest opposing candidate was D. Luis
g. Cuevas, who received IL voles.
Gen. aParedes took the oath OF office on
the 18th as Provisional President. and at
the same time pronouucedS ano'her dis.
course, in the most notable passage OF
which he expresses his confidence that
Congress will grant all The supplies and
make eye,y effort necessary TO defend the
naiiopal cause g:!e
Gen. Bravo left Vera Cruz for the city
of Mexico Oh the oath, to discharge The
functions, of President in the absence OF
Paredes. Our papers are uol late enough
20 contain bis arrival.
The committees of Congress upon to'
reign Relations and upon War. made
Join. report upon The 10th upon that part
of the Message Of Paredes relating to The
United States. The report recommends
the passage Of bill declaring Mexiso 10
be .:in a stale of war with The United
S,ates.' We do not find that The bill had
actually been passed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
Correspondence Of tie Pieagune.

+ ORr fOLk, July II, @O4N'
Gentlemen: Once more we: have been
favored by ahe arrival Of steamer. and,
as is confidently expected. a, mailT7llhe
James l.. Day, about which some anxle
~ has beeu fell lately, having just made
her appearance TO The great joy OF all
here.
No news or mi terial changes since my
last. The river, if anything, has risen
completely cutting of transportation by
land between This city and Matamoros =
particularly at The several rayines the
other side of Palo Alto, which appear to
be the old bed Of the river, and thIousti!
which The waller flow with quite rapid
current aud of considerable deplh.
The last repor, is that the wa'erls at a
stand, perhaps falling, having caused The
removal ofaIl the camps save one.
Troops continue to arrive almost daily,
and soon afterwards move mp and take
position upon the river near .Burila. The
7th Regimen, of Infantry has gone 10 Re-
nosa or Camargo.
The wea,her, together with the inacliv.
i,y of the troops. has caused considerable
sickness among them. Ifearn that there
are several hundred in hospital at Mala:
moros, and The measles has broken ou; IN
one Of the camps.
"Curiosity runs high" 10 know the OBJ
iect Of visit Of two naval officers TO Gen.
TAYLOR, who srrived:here in vessel OF
var rom Talnpico. Communication be-
in,'cW of, they sent their dispatches ny
ma! io9heir Consul at Matamoras, TO be
laid " hin before the Consul General:
NOUS VERRONS.
appearances indicate move Of the ar.
my into t,e iherior as soon as the waters
subside.
RePor, says Gen. Paredes has sent a
(. proclamation to the people of Malamoros,
calling upon themto treat our regulars
with every kipdues, and consideration
because Of ihe Unparalleled kindness and
attention to his wounded. as we'll as pris-
ouers and citizens. He takes occasion to
score The Texans. &c ffVhis be true, i,
argUesmore favorable than Otherwise.
Yours in haste, S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
OBITUARY.
July29


..,, lCUmmUNlCATED.
Mr Eli.or.-O1ir friend and brother, RE-
zny LAsHAm, is no more. He Gied at his res
idence, in this district, on Saturday morning
the Ilth inst, in tie si1tielh year Of his aye.
Mr. Lanham left q wife and seven children,
with other relations and friends to mourn
their loss.
The deceased was member Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. He was baptized 9th July,
lcl9. aud ordained Deacon, in January, 1873.
Hewss an houest man, useful citizen, aud a
consistent christian.
mark the perfect man, and behold the up
right for the end Of that man is peace"
"a. :is:M.
The Christian Index will please copy.
Died at her residence, in EdgeieId District,
on the 18Th inst, Mrs. ELEHDER JENsINes, wife
of William jennings deceased, after pro.
tricted illness often weeks. She had been a
consistent member Of the Baptist Church dur.
ing the last fifteen years Of her life, and while
on her death bed, sho retained an unshake n
trust in God, and hope of entering INTO a
state of eternal happiness beyond The grave
She was favorite among her connections,
and greatly beloved by; all who knew her
The deceased has left six children, one brother
and three sisters, 70 mourn The loss Of fond
mother and affccuorate sister, bu, the change
to her is eternal gain:
"The faith of the just is as the shining light
tbnt shinetb more and more unto the perfec,
day."
:. -, coMMUNIcATED.
Died. near Cambridge, on the lltI inst, af
ter an illness of six weeks, JOHN s.. CARwILE
infant son of DR.. R. C.. and Mrs Mary Griffin
aged one year, eight months and eleven days
The messenger uf death, ini,s impartial visi
tations, summons alike to their homes in thu
tomb. the aged and the young 1.-THE parent ant
,he child. Truly, the death Of this infant wa
an occasion fitted TO inspire the sentiments o
sincere sympathy and:sorrow. IBnt whiEe+w,
! mourn bis loss, we can reiPice in the full'con
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

The undersigned having been appointed by
the HOME ,MIssros BOARD of the .Edgeield
Baptist Association 10 labor in Division No.
q, will, by Divine Permission, attend al the
times and places stated below: -
Bethany at Republican, or Saturday before
the lst Lords Day, August :,
Horns Creek; OH Saturday before the I'd
Lords Day IN August.
Edscheli CHI, on Saturday before the 3rd
Lords Day intAugust. -. -, a.
Antioch. Oh Saturday befo,e The 4lh Lords Day
in August. = - =. :. ,
Red Oak Grove, on Saturday before the 5,h
Lords Dayir august
Pleasant Grove, on Saturday before the lst
Lords Day in September.
Each meeting will continue for week, II
circumstances shall render it proper.
JOSEPH NORRIS,
A. p NORRfS.ts.ti e..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
Notice.
EDGEFlELD ACADEMY
SUPPLEMENTAL RULES. passed July3, q
July l
July29

SUPPLEMENTAL RULES, passed July3, '46.
n ST.-The Academy building shall not be
IL used for any other purpose Or nusiDess,
but that of character entirely Literary, such
as that for which il was erected; and thetreach.
er is unauthorized to open il for any other
use or purpose.
2nd.-No one fourteen years old shall be ad.
mtted into this Institution, as a pupil, befoie
he has pledged himself to observe the follow.
ing regulations, yz:-
lst.ENo Stndent of this Institution sha
visit places of dissipation, such as Billiard
Rooms, Ten Pip Alleys, Dramshops, and other
like places Of idleuess and dissipation. -
2d.--No Student shall take part IN Horse.
racing, Cock fighting. Card playing, or Gam
bling of any sort. :
3rd.-No Student shall take part in term
timer without the permission Of the principul,
in any Dramatic exhibitions or performances,
public or private, as such amusefnents tend to
engruss the attention. and divert the mind from
the more useful studies for Which pupils are
sent to School. 9
The Teacheris required to repor, the names
Of any one who violates these rules and hi
plighted word. -
The Principal takes the liberty to remark,
that the above rules will be strictly enforced,
and that he has no reason to apprehend that
they will be broken, since the public are to
know whether outI,s approaching manhood
and esteemed honorable, would violate their
plghted words and promises, for the Pal!ry
qualifications here forbidden. IL too nuch'is
moi anticipated. the Edge6eld Academy may
be still attended with the same safely Of The
morals of the pupils as similar institutions in
other DISTRICTS boasting of their exemption
from Dramshops and other places Of dlssipa.
| lioh. -',.-t-..'.' iiH.,
July29 81 -, a Z"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
MISSIONARY .APPOINTM GNTS.

!. The undersigned ,havmg been assigned by
the MISSIONARY BelRD to; labor in Division
No. 1, Of the Edgefeld Association, will attend
at the places and at the times stated below:
Calliham's Mills, on Saturday before The lst
Lords Day in August. ,'s4;:.t
Rehobeth, on Saturday before the I'd Lords
Day In August.
GiIga, on Saturday before the Sd Lords Day
in August
Bethany, on Saturday before the 4th Lord e
Day in August. .t.i
Horeb. on Saturday before The 5th Lord j
Day in August. @
Beulal. on Saturday before the lst Lords Day
The Meetings will continue for seven days
if circumstances render it proper,
Z. WATKINS,
d. u. BRUNSON.
June II, 1876
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
Notice.
July29

?NO Administrators, Executors and Guar.
dans. who have not made any returns
of their transactions as such,: for the current
wear, are respectfulyrequested toifatterd to
this duty without further delay, as the time
prescribed by law has already expired. II. is
desirable tina, those who are intrusted with
such business should attend 10 il. in the proper
Time, to prevent the paymen. Of cost. q forfei.
lure of their Commissions, and great deal Of
-. = JOHN HILL. o: ED.
JulH15 .l ,at u lirt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

TNHE following Officers having been elecr
:. ," ed BY ths.Regiment of Volunteers ;or:'
gariaed teshofd themselves inrsadinsss TO obey
The call Of the General Government, have lbsent
commissioned by .shs. Governor ofthis State,
and will be obeped and respected accordingly.
PIERCE NJ, BU1LER, Colonel. -. Z,
J. p: DICKINSON. L. Colonel.
"A! H. 'GEADDEN, Major. =. 80
By order ofihe Commana aef.hn; Chiefta e s.
= a ItMnSANTEY,
AdjutarN and Inspector General !
T To be published twice in all The pspers
!, July % -. rs 2t q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
! LAMBS FOR SALE.

THESubscriber Offers for sale the PIanta-
H. lion on which he liaes,' go miles above
Hamhaig, lying on the Savannah river, coli.
tnining about 500 acres Of Land; on the prem.
ises are a two. 'story comfortable Dwelling
House, IN the Piney., Woods, out houses, q
Grist Mil C6iton Gin carried By water, and "a
small Fishery is siattached To lit. t; g.
II Also-:-A Plantation in'Barbour county. Ala.
banla, 9 mlesdtom the marke, town Eufaula,
containing $50 acres ofLand, one-,hird cleared
and under good ,ence 1t has a two-s,ory
Dwelling House, on, houses aud quarters for
sixty Negroes; :. ~ s. :. -.
Any reasonable terms, to suit the purchaser,
will be given on either iace. go!
GEO. PARROTT.
July % 5. :; lst, 26
T The Abbevlle Banner; and Greenville
Mountaineer, will please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

A man arrested few days siuce 10
New Orleans. for hogging his wife, asked
a friepd..to enter bail for him. The friend
addressed the bench in this train-"1'll
gohis' bail.igh, of, il your honor will bind
over his wife, but as long as she has a
chdnce to talk. an angel couldn't keep tho
pesce 10 The same house with her,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

Elders VIM. WATKINS and JOHN Trap,
having been appointed to labor in Division
No. 2, Of lie Edge6tld,Associalien, will attend
the Churches at The times stated below. -.
Good Hope; on Saturday before the lst Sab.
bath IN August. 49, =
Little Stevens Creek, OH Saturday before the:
ID Sabbath in August. ~ -.
Fellowship, on Saturday before the Sd Sabbath
in August 4 -
Mountain Creek, on Saturday before the 4tll
Sabbath id August. ~ -
Sister Springs, on Saturday before the 5lh-
Sabbath in August. y - -. '45'!7
Damuscus,oh Saturday, befjfe tile ist Sabbatii'
in September .!, t''r ~ ~ "''.l :Hrs'
The Meetings will continue for seve1 days,
II circumstances render it proper, .&s,isi
July :. ,..I.5-,,sss ..stf4. 23;,.
The undersigned having bssesfii asstyilea 8 :
the hissiosARYHBpaRD to Iat6I in Division
No. s. of rhe EdseiieId Aasaciatioii, will attend
at the places ut the times. stated below: ~, .
At Sar,lIs, OH the lst Saturday in August. =
At Salem, on the 2d Saturday, in August
At Bethel, on the 81 Saturday IN Aupast.;:
At Dry Creek, ON the 4th Saturday In August
At lexington on the 5lh Saturday in Angst.
At Rocky Creek, OIL the 1st Saturday in
September; Il.
And will continue one week at each Of those
places, circumstances 'warranting.
Fl. A. WILLIAMS,
SAMUEL GETZEN!
july If s3 :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
ND EADfREADn READ !m!!-.Haying used
E& 'HEWES, NERVE and u ONE LINZ.

I ~ ERD!tkEAU" RfiAU .!-Hap1ng used
H& .HEWES. NERVE and y ONE ,LINI-
MENT;'prepared'b by JOSEPH T.. RcwiAsp, T.
cancertify to its good effects A,roublesome
rheumatic affection in my right shoulder OF
threes rsss,andihs, was by. q fsWsappica.sI
iionsthofonghly cared. Fifteen rnda,hs have
elapsed, sidce lts use;.. without a arecGiyence.of
ihe cornplairt. Several relatives Ill; ;fTiendsto
whom. Recommended Ii, have saisosS oeiyed
great nests ffofn i'd nsc! s gs6stuf know;
ledge of its Yirtlleswobld be The sourceo Of the
alienation of much pain and Inconvenience.
With this object III; view. have WITHOUT so.
LIcITATios authorized Mr.. Rowland 10 make
use Of this testimonial MS he may think proper.
@ ss: sa THOS! j. HOGPT;
~ %:s'f,,, 291 Norris Sixth.street.
Sold wholesale and retnl by s.. * 2, I:
!. J0SEPHT. R0,WAND,
. No. $40. Market street, Philadelphia.
z. S. ROBERTS, Agent, Edsefeld C. H.,
SO. ,
July 29 :, 81 N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
R01s,.ts, Prices Current

k6OVe1.GS k.fxCS8 C9SfTGHEs
An LBS.lbest Floar for 81, 80 '.'r's-
HO Headiys :Baonaparte and his Mar. :
'yy;N' :shaiIs, 80 rs! - : - - ~, a5s.ls
Waddyi Thompsons. Mexico, 81 s50;; ';..;,ls t,.!
Cologne Water, q superior quality 62i cents
cobbs Wslksf,s Dictionary, ,ss77as cents.
Towns Spelling Book, Is cehls, afsstH tti.l
Anthon's Latin Proeody, 81 O0s -;
Watts on the Mipd, at 37d cei,ts
Harris DENIAL Surgery, So SO. .aA,
9uarto Family Bibles; at-$l 25each,; .'.;s
blake's Biographical Dictionary, $4 so, large :.
= size; Ia. :" ) ,:n,S I Il
Best Backing, df cents bog,
Factory Stripes at l2t cents yard,
Cotton Osnaburgs at:i6 do g do y j IN
Daily expected-4 hhds.' Shoulders of Ba:ernh,
- ct st cents per poi,fid, ;".t s'"'s,G :.
Sugar 8, .. 10; IL, and i2lbs. ~ the dollar,t.
Double ;feaHed .laad Crushed Sugar, 7Ibs. 10
the dollar : =: -
Coffee, 10 and lllbs to tb;e dollar, !; ">s:,
Family Vinegar, best in The marker, IS cents
gallont =. :. !, at.
Daily s1pec'sd-FF,ne white Pilot Bread, a,
ct cents pound; a ',i,
Fresh ,Raisins,, at l21 cents potnd, :,
do. J in half Ifbo1es.at 81 62tt
Saddle Irons, ,at64 cents pound, : ~
Rowand's 1Snic Mixture for Fever g. Ague,
=. Isl 00.,u II ~, :. -,
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, 81 90,
Bulls Sarsapat,IIa,ats7i cents a Bottltf,s.
Eppinga sassaparil lila and Queens Delight
y. 81 bottle, y 60 -. 50 !.
Csrofrsindlgo. 62i cents pound,
Madder 25censa pound. :. -. - e.,
Table Salt 81 cents quart, as much as boxes
a." contain, i. -,
Factory Yarn, at e7A cents bhndle.
Race Ginger, q l2d cents pound,
EPSON Salts 81 Gents pound.
Glauber Salts, 5centsiaipound, 80" .E
Chewing Tobacco, from i2i cents 70 s7i c's.
R. s. ROBERTS.
July 29i - ,2t,N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

want, let the consequences be what it may
10 the Bank. And wasit'not my money
and my labor that has sustained and np-
held tha, Bank for this quarter of cenlu'
ry? Let il be broken. In conclusion, as
fortune has smiled on me thus far in OBJ
tanning. for which have suffered in every
privaiun that human nature could suffer,
a full and fair ,lial, by the highest lribu'
nal of my country. for nay just right has
been awarded me, will abide The Decree
of that Court be what it may. The SUI
preme Court will, of course, give its fnal
Decree upon it.
HENRY SHULTZ. /
Charleston July Is lSl6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

adjournment of Congress Both Houses o.
Congress. have resolved to adjourn on the lOtl
Of August.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
NOTICE..

State: of South: Carolina,
=. EDGEFyELD DiSTRIcT;A
I'm EQUITY!-JULN: :STTISGS.
nRDERED.t that an Extra Cburt,ql Equity
" for the District aforesaid, be held, on the
last Mondoy.in August, (being the 3lst dayiof
said month. to iooniinue in session, limit lIihe
unfinished business now on the Docket shall
- = BENZ. F. DUNKIN.
Jsly 8; 1876. =.
July8 +. -. g, St, "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

Report Of Mr.. Calhoun upon the Memorial Of
the Memphis Conocntion.-IVe publish This
week some copious extracts from the Report
Of Mr.. Calhoun, to which we referred in our
last. We regret that our limits will not per-
nit us TO publish this mastery paper entire
We copy that porlicn of the Report, which
shows under what clause OF the Constitution
the Federal Government is authorized To make
improvements of The navigation of the Missis.
Bippi and its waters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29

IN e w "A R IL " AL 8!
NRANIPE and Crockery WArel..
" Clarified Sugar 8lbs. for $i .Dl, -
Double Refined Loaf and Crushed Sugar.,
. 7tbs. for $l,0O, -. ~, IS,
Fresh Lemons and Lemon syrup,es,
Frost's History of the u ni,ed .SntesN
Groves! Greek and English Lexicon,
Ainsworths Latin Dictionary, II
Davies Geometry,
AnihoXs Greek Grammar, isal
owen's Zenophon's' Anabasis, i
Drew's Little Learner. IS -
Simm's South Caroliua. G
Letter and Cap Paper, M.
For sale by ssinnERp.
Ne Il. RS. ROBERf&;
Edgefeld c., H., ,2lJuly 1886, 4 q a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-29
HENRY sAULTZ.

Yes, sir. and well may | call this vic
,ory, for it was fair and full trial. Such
as I was never able to obtain during The
25 years pending of the case. Delay and
battling, in order 10 await my death. was
resorted ,o-in short il was settled deter
niinalion among The parties, heretofore,
for me never to have fair trial. but thank
Heaven. their base doings has been over
come at last. Aud as for breaking the
Bank. wha, have ] TO do With that wan,
my OVID, and nothing but ny own do J
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-19

which was adopted by the Committee -
ayes l0l, noes 80
Here followed most exciting and tumul-
ious scene. MIR. Tibbatts, in the chair, had
been very inefficient throughout the voting,
and did not seem 10 comprehend the duties
of the station he occupied. He now propos-
ed that this vote should be taken over again.
Members declared that the vote had been
taken and the result declared to the House,
and that IL would not be taken over again.
The Chair decided that il could. The de-
cison was appealed from, and the House re-
fused to sustain the Chair;-there were 90 in
the affirmative, and los in the negative.
After this, Mr.. Boyd moved an amend
ment as substitute for the Foreign Rela.
tons Committees resolution of notice, as
amended by MrlSchenck' motion, which wa:
finally adopted by the committee and after
wards passed by the House.
You will recolleci that the resolution O
notice, as reported by the Committee OF
Foreign Relations, was emphaiicaly and
bona fide an Administration measure! L
was triumph for Opposition to-day wher
they modified and broke down that measure
by the adoption Of the substitute offered b,
Mr.. Schenck-and it is still a triumph TO
the Opposition 10 have the notice pass in tn,
shape given TO it by Mr.. Boyd's amendment
which is far more like the one offered by Mr.
Schenck than the one reported by the Ad
ministraton's Committee on Foreign Rela
lions.
There were many things Of great interes
and amusement that ranspired in the Iious,
to-day, which would like very much I,
give you, but have no time at this presen
fwriling. While the voting was going on
Mr.. PakeAham, The British Minister was il
the Hall, apparently good deal intereste'
if not amused! POTOMAC.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-19

The Tarif.--Mf. Walker has at length
sent in his Tariff Bill, and a beauti-
ful thing it is truly, if we may judge of the
whole by the following items, reported in ad-
vance of its publication by the Washington
correspondent ofthe Louisville Journal.
A.-75 per cent.--Spiriis, liquors, and
cordials.
B.-30 per cens.-Iron and all manufac-
lures ofiron; leather aud all manufactures of
leather; sugar; fruit, except lemons and or.
anges; molasses ;ready-inade clothing; all ar
ticles worn by men, women, and children;
all articles manufactured ofsilver, jewelry,
&c; all articles made on frames; wines OF
all kinds, and limitations thereof; glassware,
except plain tumblers; porcelain; spices;
Isegars and all manufacture or tobacco; all
manufactures of paper; Wilton, Saxony, and
Turkey carpets; coal; acknowledgements
lures; hats, excep straw; manufactures OF
wood; soaps.
C.--25 per cent.-All manufactures OF
wool, or of which wool is component part;
all manufactures of silk, or of which silk is a
component part; all manufactures of mohaii,
or of which mohair is component part, OF
goatslIair do; buttons and fnoulds do; man.
features Of hemp or fax.
DO per ccnt.-Manufactures wholly
of cotton, plain or printed; wool, unmanu-
featured; all drugs, medicines, paints, and
dye-stuGs, excep, dye-wood, which is free
chemicals; lemons and oranges; boards
plank stays; scantling; hewn and sawed tim.
Der: fire wood: olive oil, in casks: paper and
books, bound or unbound; paper hangings
ipainiers' oils, ofevery kind; cotton bagging
common carpets.
/ E.--I0 Per t-Unmanulactured arti
cles generally; salIpetere; watches and part:
of watches; linseed; diamonds. and other
precious stones, not set; plaster of Paris
ground.
T F.-5 per cent.-Many articles now free
and used in manufactures and in the arts
gunny cloth.
I G.-Free.-Tea, coffee, and salt; all arti
cles of the growth, produce, Or manufacture
of the United States, brought back in thu
same state in which they were exported
personal, effects of American citizens dying
abroad household furniture and other person
al!effe cts, not merchandise ;tools in trade; pro
fessional books, SC, of emigrants, busis
statutes, and painting of American artists re
siding abroad; sheathing copper; copper fol
the mint: specie specimens ofantiquity and
mineralogy; fresh fish; all bounties on FISH
or fishing vessels and refined sugar,repealed
all drawbacks on rum made from molasses
dye woods in the stick: sheathing material
adhesive felt for ships bottoms.