davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-09-30
SANDERSON'S FRANKLIN HOUSE,
~ Chestnut street, between Sd and 4th.

~ Cnestnut street, between 81 ana ltns
Philadelphia.-The subscriber having purchased
Of the Messrs. Sandersons the lease furniture, and
fixtures Of this popular and central hotel desires TO
inform his friends and the public that il will be
opened for their reception 90 the lst day Of July
next having been during the recess, greatly enlarged
thoroughly renovated and furnished. There has
been added very large and convenient dining
saloon for gentlemen, private ordinary for ladies'
several new paIlors and commodous chambers,
with other important improvements, which will
greatly conduce to the comfort and convenience Of
visitors.
The catering and culinary departments will be ex-
clusively under the control Of Mr.. JAMES Nj.
SANDERSON, whose ability to manage that por-
ton Of the establishment, it is well known, is un-
surpassed in this country. The celebrated "Chef
de Cuisine" Peletier is also retained together with
a numerous corps Of capable and oblging assistants;
and the undersigned pledges himself that nothing
shall be wanting on his part make the "Franknn
the me plus ura" of comfort, convesSenee and good
eating,
July 6--3m DANIEL TX. MINOR.
The daily union., 1846-09-30

IL celvcd from the manufacturers six sheets oil
cloth, variety Of patterns, from which we are pre-
pared 10 cut cloths Of any size at the shortest
tee, and at a small advance on factory prices
Cloths for passages, rooms, &c, can be cut 70 IT.
A large lot of remnants Of oil cloth, which will
be sold very cheap. ID. CI.AGErF a. co.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
Navy AeEsr'. orr,cr

Navy AeEsr's 0FFIcE,
Washington, September H. 1876.
DROPOSALS will be received at this Office
Il until O'Clock, p. m, on Saturday, the 10th Of
October next, for supplying the following arcles at
the nayy-yard in this city, viz:
.-... r Class No. !.
20 sheets iron, f. 9 in. x q. in., in thick
~ do 5 "a. 8 in. < 2 n, 6 in,
4s do 5h. X2h. in, i.l6"
u pair finch butt hinges ....
2 gross 2-inch screws
ia tons best American pig iron, No.
sheets of 40 o. copper, As ><23 inches
CLASS No. 2.
70 piles is #. long 90 inches at butt end)
40 poles 80 n. long, (for scaffod,) inches at
butt end
HOO f. l-inch select cuttings
1000 r. Pinch do
2s studs N. C. yellow pine, 16 feet long, a><4
Class No. 3.
% perch foundation stone
$1,000 hard red bricks
rs barrels lime
225 barrels sand
u --r Glass No. 4.
400 n. Of best quality glass l0><I2 ......
100 lbs, dry Spanish whiting .r...
l25 do white lead. a-r.. ..a f....
Oilers Tor the above must be made for each class
separately, and must distinctly state the price OF
each article enumerated in the class, and the
oAAouht' Soiiicu Tue WDOle fuantltY. and III
total amount of the class bid for ex dressed in words
All the articles must bc of the best quality, to be
delivered at the navy-yard, Washington, on or be-
fore the 18th of November next, free of expense to
the United States. To be subject to the usual in
spection and satisfactory in every respect 10 the
commandant of the yard.
Bond and security will be required in one-third of
the amount OF the contract and per cent reserv-
cd from each bill until the contract is completed.
Each oher must be accompanied by written
guaranty, signed by one or more responsible per
sons, to the effect that he they undertake that the
bidder or bidders will, il his their bid be accept
ed, enter into an obligation within ten days after the
bidder or bidders shall have been notified by letter.
through the Post Office of the acceptance of his or
their BIDS with good and sufficient sureties to fur
nsh the supplies proposed for.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa-
MED by such guaranty, and otherwise conforming
to this advertisement. s
49, WIN. B. SCOTT,
Sept ll-2aw4w llntel.] Navy Agent.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
EDITED BY THOMAS RITHCIE.
THOMAS RITCHIE a JOHN p. HESS,
PRoPRIEToRs AND PUBLISHERS,

The name Of person win be entered upon our books
nsss pay ment Of the subscription be made IN ahFahSe
Distant subscribers may forward US money Gy Ie'leI h
nsstage which viii be paid by and all risk assume"
by ourselves ~ its safe transmission. -, -,
~'The country paper will be published u-weekp oII
lag the sessions Congress and ssmiwesky during he
Subscribers viii be notified some days in advance oI hs
time when their subscriptions will expire
sbse for period less than year WIN Dc reeeN
"A an terms pronortoned 10 the sLOve annual rates.
posnssiers evIuaeate Of renittaness n payment io
subscriptions advertisements ~in ts smeen % %'Svsil
thsrofas rhs notes any Pecissying bank VIII be re-
csyed.
PRICEI FOR ADyEaTiAl Nc
Twslye lines, or less, three Insertions u W
Lo1ser adyertisements charged in proportion.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE

"A
IN In addition to our former stock we hav
added the following list Of goods for gentlemen:
s pieces of brown, green, and black Frenc
cashmeret, warranted silk warp
do singe-milled French cassimeres,
summer coats and pants
5 do black French drap d'ete some very su
perior quality
10 do fine plain and twled summer cloth
10 do various colored Croton coating, for
sack coats
10 do real jet-black French CLOTH Of the very
finest texture and lustro
5 do black French doeskin cashmere
10 do ribbed, checkered, and plain white drill
lings
10 do colored French drilling.
Likewise all kinds Of vesting, such as--
Black and fancy.colored sarns
Buff and white cassmeres
Valencia and Marseilles vesting.
We wish TO remind our old, as we'll as those that
are not acquainted Of our customers, that we are
still having all garments for gentlemen made up in
the neatest possible manner and at the shortest
tice. Fits in all cases guaranteed
Goves--of kid, silk, and cotton
Suspenders-silk, gum, and all other kinds
Handkerchiefs--silks, cotton, and linen cambria
Hosieries--brown and bleached cotton, silk and
thread s.. .... ... u. .s.
Drswers-merino, cotton, and silk
Shirts do do do
Umbrellas--silk and cotton. ..... +.
All we ask is a call--so do call.
April ll--iflf PITTMAN a. PHILLIPS.
VT ID. MOsELEY, United states Attor-
Il ney, will attend the several State and federal
courts held at Nashville.
Particular attention paid to the, collection Of
claims.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville Tennessee
The daily union., 1846-09-30
HOFFMAN,s LAW INSTITUTION,
III south Fifth street, Philadelphia,

ID EOPEN ED October ], and lectures, &c, con-
N tnued ul July l. Students will please for
ward their names, If practicable, before October.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
Aug l3-eotOl0
The daily union., 1846-09-30
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. -rhirty.

Sent Il-3iaw2w
The daily union., 1846-09-30

BALTIMORE, May l2, 1886.
l regard the truss of Mr.. Chas c. Reinhardt az
superior to any other now known, and should be
glad to see il generally introduced into practice.
CHAS. BELL GIBSON, M. D.,
Prof Of surgery in the Washington
University, Baltimore.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
NOTICE
70 Cotton and Wooden Manufacturers
NOTICE

and those lnsuring them.
YTNHE subscriber offers for sale COTTON WILLOWS or
r. PICKERS of plan which possesses the following
properties over the old plans, viz:
It takes less power, requires less repair, will do great
deai more WORK. more simple in construction will clean
the cotton better, and will convey the $50 feet or
more from the machine, and is little liable fire from
friction as any other machine in MILL and ii separates the
cotton SO mnuey that relieves the succeeding machines
om great part Of their hardest work. and course costs
less TO keep them in repair and enables them make
speriect work. They successful operation in some
stweny-f five thirty mills in The country as
tl.owell, Manchester Saco Providence, Norwich ~
Orders will be attended TO, directed me at NEWTON
UPPER FALLS EDMUND BACON,
sup't Elicit Mills
Extract Of letter from Sanp Batcbeider 4gen Of ths
York mig Co. at Saco.
can readily say that consider your Willow the best
machine have ever seen or used for The first uneraon
from The bale, and shall put them into all the Mills of The
York'MPg Co. TO take the place of those in them.
CVpy Of letter from j. f. James OuerSeer of the Cardins
Depart at The Stark Mills, Manchester, MI
This is TO certify that two Of Mr. Bacon's Willows in
successful operation at the Stark Mills The average Juan
tity fCotton worked in this Min is &c. 100 lbs per week
one ni these Willows prepares IS 900 lbs and the other
q 600 lbs in the length time and much better nan
the Lowell or the Masons Willows will one third OF that
quantity without incurng half the risk OF fire. can with
confidence recommend Bacon's Willow far superior TO
auy am acquainted with knowing that ii the merits OF the
machlae IS known L viii Immediately be introduced
J. r. JAMES.
Mr. Bacon-Dear Sir ii is now over wear thai have
had one Of your Cot on Pckers in operation my Mill
Greenyle Conn, and truly say that give it decided
preference over any other kind that ever used or
power to dive it, and will do astonishing amount
work in the best in short think it fully answers
all the recommendations you give Of il.
Yours, trHly VIM F. CLARK
also offer for sale WOOL PICKERS, to the
merits Of which offer the testimony of ALEX WRIGHT,
Esl, S."'' nf the Lowell Mfg Co,
MIR r Bacon, De- -'-Tha Picking Machines had
ofyon for Wool are much lked-oe them is usea o.
Worsled Wool ant we are perfectly satisfied that opeL
The wool better and breaks the staple less any pickle
we ever tried the other is used Filling Woos and we
are equally satisfied that on short fine and cotted woods 1t
is more efficient than the Scotch Picker which until we
tried yours was the best could find
Yours, DC A. WRIGHT, supt Lowell Co.
NOV B. dlHw wtfsG
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sunday,)
With Passengers from the Western Rail Road, Albany,
Hartford, New Haven and New York via New Haven, at
10 a. and ST M, stoPping at Way Stations
With Passengers from the Norwich Rail Road. 10 Ami,
stopping at Hay Stations
With Worcester Passengers, at and 10 An, anu A PM,
Adopting al Hay Stations
With Passengers from NeUYork by Steamer Norwich
early every day except Monday, stopping only Framing
ham.
With Passengers from New FORK by Long Island Rail
Road, every afternoon except Sunday.
FROM BOSTON.
Tor Albany and Western Railroad, Hartford New IIa
and New York. at 10 A. M. and 4P.M.
For NoriVich and Stations the Norwich Railroad, at
u A. M. and 81 P. Nj
For Worcester and Way Stations the Worcester Rail
Road, al II and 10 \. M. 24 and p.
For MiLlbury, at "A A. M. and 2t P. NJ.
Fer Ne0 York, via Norwich and by Steamer every day
except Sunday, az PM
For New York. by Long Island Rail Road, every day
except Sunday, at "a ia. M
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boston and Way Stations daily except sunday, AT
So AL N. and So P. M.
NEWTON TRAINS
From Boston, at 81 AM 81 &9kPN., daily except sunday
do w. Newton at a. lot AM d & Pm. do. 90.
The lGst train each cay may be omitted in Of sote
storms.
sunday Mail, from Worcester at IA m-srom Boston at
SPIN
All Baggage at the risk ofts owner.
Fares less when paid st the Ticket Offices than in
the Cars. WIN. PARKER, Sup't.
Dee. /, ls45. t49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10

NEW YORK, Der. n, 1915.
NOTICE.

hereby notify the public that Horace Ev-
FRET Is no longer my General Agent and that
! rave DO connection with him, nor have any
thing to do with any pills which nc may offer 10
the public, called the Heoith Restorative Pills
nor any other medicine manufactured by him.
A e.. BRINCKERHOFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
BOSTON y woRcEsTER Raj RoAD.
Winter Arrangement.

s9s e5 sgs 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
WANTED.

A 7 the North Oxford Optical Works, first-rato
"A Brass Clock Maker. One accustomed TO the use Of
the Cutting Engine 50u Dec O.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT.

NV''" 90 ""ecty SCUM Nm. Temp. House
WORCESTER.
- THOMPSON would inform his friends and
- customers that he has united with his Etablisbmen
u n rEhlopicAL DEPARTMENT Of s. H. LEONARD--nli
nose VINO nave subscribed 10 Leonard will be supniled a.
e above place. on az reasonable terms as has been before
., i,oinpson would give notice that he now prepnred
70 supply every variety Of reading now publbe ~ In
Boston as soon MS they are out. ''"' """
All those subscribing 10 him will ma annni,.l
soon as the works ore out n Worsassst Malp"hy,s o.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
MINERAL TREASURES.

A GOVERNMENT GRANT OF one mile souare. in The
~ Mineral district Lake superior is Offered for snle
fo- eAoO. Inquire Of JOHN MILTON EARLE Worces
tor UT Aug. 20
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-10
New Drug Store.

Shoe Dealers and Family Stores.
RELL'S Water proof PASTE BIN CKLN G.
AO for Winter use IL ready Tor sale No mmily
should be without this Backlng, for has proved rea
leather nouish IT. excellent quality has secured for
itself high reputation, and the low price at which Il
sold renders IL 4 valuable article for all
IL Is for sale by tho Agent. q II CRiGHTON NJ
No. 564 Hdy0uer Street, BOSTON,
nj the Sign Of the Highlander
b. liberal discount made TO wholesale purchasers
Directions for use the boxes. l3w Dec ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23

sHhahwss. -. "a nol msa..In = a,
lsAsEssuad = ssssiliRg lha misirEs 81 AIr.
Berh1naa. he knsx an4 rsiss1 in >.
- heeorssls and N upnzls "a; bal
het no ehsrisy rame ID - all, 80 Il
was faEced % eonrl1ds lhai ~. Dnrhan.
IN hsd hesa derriEeA. H6ssses lhsl
might b. h certainly 90 stuss - ah1l
aeraaion lhsi he III served u cansssss
bolh silh NT. Clay snA Nc. PeIk . ghal
he was personally inlimais niGh diem
boih; and wsx vel seqpainted viii lheil
opinienss ard he tllsn went On 10 declare
that James X. Polk Was ! better iarih
man Than Henry clay, and that ne belisE.
"a the Tsrff Of 1884 wauld Be- safer ia
Mr.. Polls hands IhsnNil wonlA ii Mr.
Gays. lGreal sensation; voices: did
yon hear him say sol" Is that pos.
sible ~
Mr. Il. repeated the statement. lie
had heard Mr. Buchanan use illese cords.
Mr.. Foster here inlerposed and pot q
question IN Mr. Pollock. not very distinct
~ heard By The Reporter. but understood
10 be wheihsF Mr.. Buchanan had slaled
This on his own personal knowledge, or
whether he attempted Ia prove il from The
speeehes Of Mr. Clay. I'm which he pro.
iessed 10 hare abandoned he doctrine Of
proIeciion and every thing tlsel
Mr.. Pollock admitted thar Mr.. Ruchan-
an had referred 10 the speeches and let
Iers Of Mr.. Clay. but added thar that gen.
Ileman had bern very careful 10 withhold
The letters OF Mr.. Clay, in which he de-
elared himself in favor of the tariff Of
20 and opposed 10 iis repeal. a
Mr. p. said that he did not mention
these things with any view to cast injari-
Gus impulslions on the Democratic parry,
but only To show how perfectly Il was
understood that The people Of Pennsylya.
mia were in favor Of protective Tariff.
and that this was not confined to The Wing
party. On the eleelioneering baunsrs OF
the Democratic party were inscribed these
words. - Polls and the Tariff Of '42."
On others we're these words. . Polk, Dali
las, Texas, Oregon, and the Tariff Of AZ"
A strange medley indeed, and what did
we see now! Oregon, which al that dsy
extended 10 So 40, had now shrunk TO
49'; Texas was in the Union; Mr.. Polk
was President; Mr.. Dallas was Vice
President, and the tariff Of 40 was on
Me eve Of being repealed. So much for
notices on The Democratic banners. And,
IN proof that il was not The Wings only
who were in favor Of protection, Mr.. p.
went on to state that in procession form
ID BY The Democrats an great political
occasion, the banner borne before them
contained these words, flames K. Polk.
and The Tariff of '42-we dare the Wigs
10 repeal IT," A laush.l And nov be
would submit the question 10 his Demo-
ratio friends whether they considered The
aria Of ~ in danger Of being repealed
y Wing votes. sasa .aotr ls'ua' III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23

Do those who only read the "Stand
ard know that James b Shepard was q
Stakeholder in the Raleigh and CASTOR
Rail Road, 10 the tune of $4,000, when
" The deficiency was ascertained," and IN
TO May 80, 1915! fso" >
Have they ever heard that this identi.
cal $4,000, in the hands of a proxy, sire
nuously resisted the action of the State to
subject the Road for its debts! s1s""
Do they know that Mr.. Shepard made
a mock sale ofthis Stock to another indi.
vidnal, just before the campaign of 1914.
while he was a candidate =; and, that after
ne was elected to the House of Commons,
the said sale was cancelled, and he be-.
came again the owner of the Stock! ~"
DO they know that Mr.. Shepard assur-
ed the people during the canvass, that he
owned no Stock, and had no interest
whatever in The Road '''' @"' -- ''' -
Do they know that with all his oppo-
sition to the Banks, he, a, this moment,
claims so Shares of The Stock Of ,he
Bank Of the State, worth at least 5000
dollars! - t@..> '~.+s @@s] o. q af'5 ',]3t
Do they know that, at the last annual
meeting of the Stockholders, notwi,b-
standing his late Remuneration of bank
Officers, he was present in person, and
voted for a Resolution approving in toto
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23

eszRrauiss. This ssbisrl l. In IL
rERs~na 10 mafh enEs'aQed e ssssesF a
epssle &c 70 sE: lara fslly 4 : pssis,os a
parties n references - /: 81 shsa shs
EsA sAai - sIthdrssh. ne Mhiss 4
caRgass HaF isasl-ssly shsIssnss n
salMsiaoa afIhose. wha hoas1 thss "a.
traa'ism. whsrh. risisF store rsr,y asd
TsFsarsl raasilsIsHsns. unbiE dsres 10 "a
lsslsss - I'll nee il ds6snee q ne slsu.
0rsaftas sgnarsEl sd lie Unsriasiplsd.
SD. dssRi-ihg lhs inpaistisAs 81 iinltily
Ha.t epga Il. giEss msnkind he brightest
!ofaii sKs1slss Of trEs eenrsgs-shs rau'
rage - 10 right regardless u al selfish
r0nsegNeHres.
= Nos = - sasanguin'l Ga = ASIA slons.
u saiar EmlseA sc SITS scrrne
"a ne de.faersss eounriL s4Eslg eczns
Iks ssarss q srtiens Nsighs prozenfs. trosiasa.
Al sc.sas . eeaai her slOsins ten he lsass
~ bsEizi fas0e alOle.
IN rsaeiosian, lei Rs only ssy. lh,l I
Flsdls. sEaIl nysssf. " ibis ercssian 10
sensa 20 lie Ways ol Phsl.6elFLia tAe
pledge. aha. shan slll honor and sb.ds
by the priaelfles Cor Witch ss have con
TENDED tide By side IN The great Elclary
al 1870. and thai ] shsu be pTonpl aad
proud u avail myself Of every occasion,
While Eenain IN public life. f.ilhfuliy 10
garry eutths doctrines shieh haze become
rnsesrsd % - al. by The prerspis and
EEaRPls al tie too men. whose mighty
lanes viii stand forever sl The head OF
the Wlis plslsnS. and sil live forever
in Inc hearis Of ell men protesting Wing
p'ineiples-GkoRes WAsHIEoTos aad
HESRf Gay. r..,..E -. ~.
Suffer me, gsnllsGsB. 10 propose 81
your festival, -. .... ....t.. "a.
Ths Uhigs IF Psnnsylranin--Nsi,h.
er sNed Nv The irowRs nor inred by lbe
smtles Of Federal or Sale power CT pat.
IoRsge, and unsurpassed 10 their iBielIi
GEM and I,aroue ds,ohon 10 Tie prin.
c!ales Of lie CnEsiitnuoa AMI The true IN.
lsfesis al tier csUntIy. +-. II
awe The hanor TO be. gentlemen, 9Th
g'eal respect. your ossdisBI hunbis SEE,
ysEl,- .s.ss~. =. Er.n.. "a .> a.~..-~. W..
~~ .~ JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Mesqs. Matthias, Mesuehael, and O,hers. -.
Committee.
By The comni,i-e--yohn III. Ciayion
Hi. gePiI.--hi, .sr,iees---anJ his pa
i''0u.ni have enJesred him 10 The popU-
lar hsatl Of the sOuauy. The highest
honor. ssslI HIN. ...| -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23
SINGULAR REVELATION.

In tie Speech Of Mr.. Pollack. Of Penn.
sylvania, .on the Tariff, on lie 9th ,nlt.
he said ~. .a..v ....v.u .sssss~as s..'....
He had personally attended . largo
public meeting in his own portion Of the
Stale. and had heard that assembly ad-
dressed by Pennsylyanisn's talented and
favorile sen, James Buchanan. Know
ing, as Mr.. p. did the course which the
canvass had taken in that State. and being
aware that Mr.. Buchanan must be well
acquainted with the opinions Of both can
didates. having been long intimately ac-;
quainted with them. lie had felt great Gu
riosity and interest to hear what the gen.
'tlemaT would say; aud when he stated
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23
Washington Hhig,

Direct Taxes Conins!--Ths wash.
lngtsn correspondent OF The New York
Journal or Commstce IA frse-usde paper
writes: -ua - =
1.-THE Union expresses the +. q pinicn
tina, the tariff bill will yield twsnty-e,rh,
millions. Its very ex,ravagant estI.
mate. and far exceeds that ri the Secrets.
ry. Mr.. nj Kay 's probably more near
Iy correct in his estims,e oftwenty.,ktee
and half millions, which he ssys will
be enough. The ruth IL, as Mr.. Mckay
sdmitltd, il iss mstter Of eus,s work. |,
mus De tested by experiment. The re.nl,
most be tina, the increasing expenditures
oi the Government cannot he met y duties
on imports alone. Some new sources q,
revenue must he devised. The reveare
from lsnds will, fur two years. hardly
equal the expense of the m an sgsmen,, lie
extinction Of Indian titles. &c. in the
boundlsss territories OF the West, which
have eoms. or ave soon 10 come, under
the denomination Of the public lands.
The estmstes of two and a quarter mil.
lions from the l,nds is qune enough. At
all events. Direct fares must ultimately,
and bgdr. long. be resoried TO-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-07-23

.henP, msnsfssisnsl, in6isn corn O. meal
49,. Pipss. shol lsslhsr. linsns. nakess-
~, Tossuood. ebony. cedsE. mis-. draw,
rss. nssdles, obs anirnsl az 6sh. oil a
hemp. oraages, irnOns, paiass. dry q
EroDnd. paper hangings. peri0aieslsEspEinr
ied. POlk, piseh. re. wheat. nass. salt
sails, gensrally, skins. III kinds. sleei. e..
erpl flowed. sasreoiyPe plates. ar, types,
1e-, velvet e eoitna. window glass. so0l-
len lislinss. wool hats and bOd's.
ScHEpgLE Els PER eESF.-Ase'
nc, bark. generally. diamonds. glaxisrs.
nsxand Ton. lesE. cold or silver. lin. plates
or sheets, slesl. n bars. cast. steel n ger.
man, zine. sPel'sE. &C.. silk, raw, singles,
tram. thrown Or oEganxine.
SCHEDULE Flo PAR cEST.-Rooks.
mAgaEines. Bleaching powders. canoes,
'mosaies. ehEonomelefs. diamonds, gems,
dse.. not Get. engraEings os plates. pam.
phlels. &C.. fars. sxeepl dressed on the
skin, guns generally, hemp o. linseed,
indigo. help. lime. maps and charts. music
and paper. newspapers, &C.. oils. palm.
cocoa. salipetrs refined. stones. burr,
Stones. building. isllow. marrow, &C.,
watches and paris.
ScaEDuLE G.-5 PER cEsf.-Berries.
nuts, &C.. for dying, manufactured.
brislles. chalk. bells. old brass do. cop
per bells, pig copper. chalk, clay, ilinls.
dye-woOds in stick, grindstones. horns.
bone, teeth. ivory manufactured. ivory
nuts. &C.. lasiingsfor shoes. madden. mo-
hair cloth. silk. twist. &C., for shoema-
kers, potash or nitrate Of soda. pewter.
old, rags all kinds. raw hides and skin.
sallpeIre, crude. Northumberland, SUI
mac. shsliae. lin in pigs or blocks. zinc.
spelter. ss@@-
ScHEpuLE H.--FREE or DurY.--Ani-
mails for breed. bullion, gold. silver. coffee
and tea. coins and copper coins. cotton.
raw. felt for sheathing, household effects Of
immigrants, gusno. plalina, models of in.
yenlions. oskun, junk, plaster of paris.
seeds generally. slIesihing copper. sheath.
ing metal, trees, bulbs, roots, shrubs. plants,
&c. U. s. products exported and return.
ing. wearing apparel IN actual use. speci.
mems OF natural history, mineraIogy. or
botany. So. O.. 49,.