davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

evident, then that the discovery of Gray, and the
expedition of Lewis and Clarke, give us no claim
10 the region between 527 and 54o 40. In the ne
goiation of 1924. our minister, Mr. Rush. expressly
admitted even more than this the Bririah neeotia
tors In his official report of the negotiation ad-
dressed to our Secretary of State, the 18th OF Au
gust, 1924, giving The language which be used In
the conference. Mr.. Rush says added that
the United States did not desire TO interfere Niih
the actual settlements of other nations on the
Northwest coast of America, and that an regard 10
Lose 1rLich Great Britain might hare formed
ADORE the 5lst degree Of latitude they lc0utt re-
man. with all such rights of trade with the natives
and rights of fishery as those settlements had en-
loved hitherto" The claim of our present Admin
isiration. then, to the whole Of Oregon. extending
up TO 547 4O is conradcted by the direct admission
of our own Government.
Remainder tomorrow
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
Judicial Reform.

CLARENDON Orleans Co. n. Y. jan 5th, lci6.
To The Editor OF The Tribune:
In The Tribune OF the Goth December last, we are
presented again with Mr.. Bascom's scheme, and
again have examined it, and am Still unable TO dis
cover its superior excellence. am still as tirm in
the opinion as before that any plan that does not
contemplate effectually to diminish the number,
length and cost of lawsuits is utterly unworthy a
moments attention. Does this plan do this MOI
word is said about either On the contrary 1t con-
templates, if possible, a more splendid scheme of
Law LOTTERY than we now have. Though II is
nroposed 10 limit the number of the Courts, still
.lawingH is to proceed as briskly as ever Nothing
is said against the ruinous practice OF appeals IRON
one Court 10 another-no provisions made thereby
but left as now to swell the business OF the higher
Courts and yet two less ofthem is proposed.
To limit the number of lawyers by system that
will work without so much of their help, and
the little petty Var Offices with which eve
ry village and city are crammed is not at all conem-
plated by Mr. B.'s proposed system, tnousn II IS in
ppenionsly got up. And why should it look to such
a RESULT Why, the reason is plain, MIR. Bascom
is lawyer-represen,s that interest; and 1t Is not
10 be supposed that he would propose plan that
would curtail the business OF the craft:
The operation OF the law OF last w inter reIatlve
TO the License question is expected TO limit essen
,iav the number of Rum. Sellers, and consequent
y Of tipping houses and tipping. So in remodel
ing the Judiciary System any plan that does not
con,emp plate material limitation of the number OF
La,c. Sellers and Law. Shops, ought not and trust
will not, be for a moment entertained by the Con
vention.
If the drunkard.factories of the State have pro-
duced multiplied evils of great magnitude, SO our
law factories have done and still doing but little
less under the present system What benefit has
the action of the one system conferred on the Eco
ne more than the other7 If the merits the con-
demnation of public sentiment. why not the other!
Mr. B. is Lawyer l am Layman, and re-
present, or rather belong TO, the more numerous
class We are not tenacious about the particular
frame work of system, only that 1t shall work 10
lessen the number and cheaper and shorten law
suits, and consequently lessen the number and busl-
ness of Lawyers. Nothing short OF this will an
swer Yours, LAfMAN'
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
Nev Establshnent for tie ereIussO< Sale Of Chotee
PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS,

Toilet Articles, WhOlcstle ano hrtnus
U7HE SUBSCRIBER, VINO exhibited al the lsle Fair Of
L the American Institute 'be much admired cppiay A ..
choice P. .riumely Toilet Sosps and VINO was lHeIo
onened an enlightenment in his CRY No. la9 Brosdway
where he offers speciality Of Periuuey MOI 70 DC ~
ed e. her In e. EarGps % g3ra over The foreign
Ing tre.hy prepared, and that the nnsqaiea
m OF learning art In The Labornior OF Lsnger
P p,sist Fs OF which tor many years the director
Guarantees possession Of skill equal W "ai o any
@n. assortment ofchoce articles OF the most cele-
brated foreign bouses will at all mes be kept On hand tos
enabling his customers compare and 10 cheose and be
h. aao imported from Paris besnifui assortment OF
FANCY ARTICLES suitso for the approaching hooays
Ths does not Soap hich will chsDge
doiry into beani old age into youth Pomsiuins
which will posses. the uanscsdenl virtue of creatng row
for others but he does pretend 70 TOILET SOAPS,
s., .cienrincay compounded that no unpeuua|oo aks-
I.msns To fret the mos ,kn, .ud be oder. most
e.rapr PREPARATION 10 highly recommended hy an sccom
nsbed sutnoress OF America hs Az mANDiNE, ~hien VIII
s "s, bis unrivaied SHAVING CREAM, an article
which, II uied will always oe pre'en' 70 every sen
'1nsn I ns.l. Ss COSMETIC CREAM invaluable ap
pic TO delicate seI shaving much mora eie
CANT preparation than the G2ld Cram poM.r,rne
spa Of various properties, souus do
signed o+suty and cleanse INC hsstny asrI soms 70
ir irriiabs bead others stimulating
tns dsbissd seaP pslse rs
I'd with we physiological principles, fequeptly
restore the hair is falling wbsa lis loss Goes no. si.e
fro d.strucon organs lbs hair, and are Lot 70
b. coufounded with tho thousand nostrns 50
,vaIyan-d TO cure 10 all cases. Bis BEARS OIL, be
rures ne public perfectly genuine when represented a.
snc ard i prepared by spplcsnon Of hesl careful
90 no. 10 the peculiar organization, In virtue o
which differs other substances of similar Character
For the qualify goods he refer 10 essrs Aspir
wall Muhan Chiffon and many Others of The most respee
liable tbs city who for Tho iaat several years
ba7e ended articles of his msrufacture
Finally, every hing al Ills store VIII be 40 Represented
and uny does give full Satisfaction, II VIZ no
only wilingly bull thankfully be taken bach Tee SUD
ter for versey good fsith when from nature 1 ns
artcies there much room for mis- representation, II
E- jJins upon ali in his employ 10 MAINTAIN no
hrrence truth good faith call Is mo.t tes
solicited. EUGENE n.SporTrn.ry
Manufacturer and Importer o. IA C.rtlsnd
No. I5o Broadway be,~ Liberty aa psi sS.,nh.s'
Al - .,Ind La Ch,aru,-.t r,e
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
WATER POWER I'M CENTRAL NEw-YoaK.

SERIES ofhydrsuic powers, IN ali over eighty feet
fall has formed during the past year on The LliIe.
stone Creek at ayeltevile, Onondsga Co. NJ village
OF $40 INHABITANTS the main turnpike road eight miles
Fast OF three miles South Of the Railroad one
mr rom the Ene Canal with which Il 10 connected BY
large navgable Feeder belonging 10 and maintained by The
State. H.,
here Ia also small hut very pure stream well suited
for paper mills or other establishments requiring ngnt
nowsr with over one hundred and twenty feel fall This
ia, well thai Of the Limestone can os suodi'osa "
Belonging with the are over one hundred aeres OF
,be be,t f Land both for buildings factories and culya.
t,on The country Ia healthy, beautiful snd erte, and
cose at hand abundance Of limestone, waterime, pas'
The whole or part OF this property will be sold 10 persons
disposed easy Terms .,r,..x~,,,
Inquire of JOHN McVlCCAH, PORTER ThEMAlNE'
mr. WILLIAM NJ REDFIELD, al FayetseYille or OF j. u
IEDYARD. Cnzepovis, n. \. y lm-
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

AN OrHEILo OF EVERYDAY LIFE.-A young,
beautiful and intelligent girl whose family reported
to be very wealthy, eoped on Tuesday evening at New
Haven with colored man. and was welded to him at
o'clock by coored Clergyman. Her friends hearing OF
it pursued and arrested the bride but alter hearing be-.
fore the Court surrendered the keeping OF her
yellow lord and master, writ sf habeas corpus having
been taken out by him.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

RED RlvER.-The Alexandria la Wing says
The River sti continues very low and little prospect OF
a speedy rise. Business however. is becoming more
hrisk ,ban we have been wont to it for time
mast Cotton coming in freely and the rise in the Mis-
ssspp enables more boats 10 get up take it away AS
ro1d deal of cotton is already shipped and daily
leaving our ports we trust the occasion will not De deem
cd nonporu ne for request subscribers 20 re-
rr,.rrher us when they receive their returns.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

AGRICULTURAL MEETING IN BosToS.-A meet
ing of this nature was held at the State House in that
City on Tuesday evening at which the Editors Of sew
eral we.known Agricultural journals, well as num-
ber of the most skiu farmers, &c OF Massachusetts,
present The principal subject the potato rot
which Mr.. Cole Editor Of the Cultvaor, ascribed to
favorable atmospheric influence which being filed with
species of fungus attacked the plant and not to sudden
changes from to dry. as is the popular opinion. Mr.
c. recommends lime, salt plaster and ashes as calculated
in some cases to abate the evil He recommends, also
to dig the plant early Diseased potatoes were found
by Mr. Gleason oMaryand TO cut hard and were thrown
away-by which means he prevented the disease from
spreading.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

REMEDY for Frosted l.lnos.-Ths
proprietor lhe Danish Lntmsnt which hss attained
sucr celebrity the north OF Europe, Tor is encacy ~
healing rosted Limbo and been introduced by Nun IN Ih
lade phia with equal success) acqusln those actso, ha
h. has appointed Agencies at I6 BieecEer-sI sno %
and 81 Madenlsne stairs where supply
may he nrncnrrd Is c.nts hottie dlS 3n
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
Letter from sylvester Graham.

To The Editor of The Tribune:
You have with your accustomed generosity, published
Mr. Metcas Prospectus OF Health Journal and Water
Cure Advocate, which he proposes publish under my
editorial charge; and you have commended the work to
the patronage OF the public Will you suffer to say
few words to the public through the same ex'
tended medium
about eight years since the earnest friends OF
the cause to which have consecrated myself began to
importune to publish periodical as popular me-
dunn of communicating extensively to the people sucn
instruction they wished me to give. But while have
fully appreciated the force of the appeals that have been
made to me- and considered that the publication asked
for was greatly needed have felt that paramount duties
pressed upon me- which could not be performed to the
hest of nv ability If my attention in any manner di
varted 70 other efforts and from this consideration
have hitherto resisted the opportunities Whicn nave
spoken OF. :.
During the past summer these opportunities were in
creased with much energy. For II long time have
wthstood them; but atleugth-perhaps In wesRness-l
so far yielded To consent 10 the issuing OF fros-
pectus Yet will frankly confess that old so with the
secret hope that way OF escape from the dreaded
responsibility would be opened to me-ether mat SUI
fcen number of subscribers could not be obtained or
that could make arrangements to have most oil the ID
bor and care of the undertaking devove on some one
else But my surprise and distress ma nyse!i IN
the condition the Jews between the REQ sea nnd the
Epypsn army-with seemingly impassabe difficulties
before me- and irresistible @rce behind cutting on
nv retreat The of subscribers have been sent In
from every part OF the United Sates-even from thc lar
South and West-and many OF them with ierVent eNc
uressions of Joy at the approaching consumnhtlon oi
their wishes In this matter and Mr. Metcali mas, Tor
two or three weeks past constantly and earnestly urged
me for matter for The first number But have fe!t
Obliged TO put him Off that might first clear my hsnds
of other abors which feel bound accomplish as soon
as possible. wish therefore say to the public every
where through your ubiquitous medium that the fat OF
the delay lies my door and will remove as quickly
possible And they may be assured that neither ndo-
snce seltseekng shall detan from serving then
They also be assured that Mr. Metcaf is RESPONSE
bic and righteous man, and will not commence any
thing which he will carry through. If he publishes
the first number he will publish all the numbers Tor
wear: and he wishes send money till the hrst
number is received 1t is however desirable that all
who intend to take the Journal should send their
before the first number is printed that we may PRINT
enough To supply the want otherwise there may be in
convenience and perhaps derment late subscribers
Yours truly 5. GRAHAM.
| Northampton, Mass Jan. 18th. 1916.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
orrIcs OF rnr McReAsrng MUTUAL IssykANeE Co

OFFICE OF THE MERcAsTILE MUTUAL Insurance co
NJ 63 Wal-st December Z5th lS4h)
ATA MEETING ofthe Trustees held a. me me once o.
"A the Com pany, on The Sd instant, JOSEPH WALkEH
was unanimously elected President IN place o Lewis Greg
ory resgned and Lewis Gregory was elected wee ffe-
den supply the vHcsDcy occAsoned by the reaghaon
of Joseph Hoxe BY order Of the Trustees
ELLWOOD WALTER. Secretary
MARINE INSURANCE CARGO AID FREIGHT ONLY
The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company, NO. o5 Wa
At confines business Marine insurance. gu freKnt and
cargo. =. ~
New subscription notes, amounting TO upward OF Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars have been received and lar
ther additions ca IL being made 10 The assets
The Company invites aenuon to It's plan OF business
which is believed offers greater protcuon ana larger re-
turns 10 the assured than any othar
TRUSTEES:
Thomas Hunt, Jss. Mccullough, Ihos' ncgen1, TI
VIM. C. Langley, Sep,lmus Croozs 1eo; =, t"'''''
F.enry Sheloou Charles Psyeu, Lew Coox
Ia Er,,land Chss II. Rogers A. LekouXy
SsA Hi n 8 N,rjnR D Sayre,
i.1P,n n gmnnr W C. Atwater~ Alsi s. Baker,
s,.wcrt C. Marsh w. A Keteltas,e N wa
Geo. Hastings. Cnhs " catie.uN' - r. u.IocL
c. w. A. Rodgers Lucns H9P.lns na q = I.nt1ns
n n Phelps Herman Boxer,
W. " "''p'' JOSEPH WALKER, President
LEWIS GREGORY, Vice President
rrrwoop WALTER. Srrretry pp. I.u
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

Hoi FOR OREGoS-The brig Henry is to sail
from Newburyport Mass early in February, for Colum-
umba River and the Sandwich Islands. lady is 10 go
as passenger with the view of opening school at the
Willamette settlement and engaged in collecting
library cf useful books suitabIe for the purpose.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
Boar6ina an6 6otels.

90 TO THE PUBLTC.-The proprietor OF shaks 4.
- peare Hotel avails himself Of this opportunity say
that his Ball Room Ii open for the inspection OF
wishing give balls and throug The
and would also that his compets for The
accommods permanent boaders throughhe Winter
moderate rates hoping the public win call and examine for
themselves NJ. s. THRESHES, Proprietor.
New. York Oct 2sth, l8<a o23 Sm
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

II The Pittsburgh papers announce the Sudden
DEATH by apoplexy, of Hon. CHARLES MCCLURE former
" Secretary OF State of that Commonwealth, under Gov.
Porter He leaves large circle of friends and relatives
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

g5r Boston Subscriptions TO the Newly orii
Tribune received by authorized Agents kEDDlNG Co.
Snt-seeL Terms-l0 cents per week or Two cvuis for
eekly Trbune svery Friday Morning, for cent? or s.
per !,
hv Ros,on P,ib,i,hers Thiers NApoeon. je7 eod6
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
pencrGI Notices.

CF Hydropathy.-A Aydropaihc Institution has
eeu opened nIorrsown N j. under the supervision
Dr. 6. T. Dexter.
This establishment has the ample accommodate
for patients and lis of Balhs &c alter The
latest and most approved plan.
The effect OF Water disease Is truly surprising Old
chronic complaints sach dyspepsia gout long sIandog
rheumatism spinal diseases dhcui
ties parsys diseases injuries OF joints piles dropsy
prof apsur The womb, receive meaIste AID permanent
benefit and acute diseases arrested aud cured
Morfs,own Is we'll known OF the most delightful
and healthy villages il the country rendering H. therefore,
avery desir able residence for lnyalds.
Ap5ljcatous for admission can made 2l Waterst
or by letter ipos pad DR. Dexter Morstown 5 II
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

For sale q, 1874 Fulton-s; r. R Van Buskk 2s2 cor
of Market BroHd-st., Newarh. n. lng, " AT
ersop II. los South PeBrs Albany; Reddns Co No
6 sale.st. Boston; Backus Bull, Troy; MI Wells
drug ist Utica Grant Boosee. druggists, PoughSeepse
Russman j Co Hudson; Andrew T usx, Schenectady Mr
Fo er Lausn and by principal druggists generally
throug hout the United West Indies and the Canaoas
None genuine except put up The large square botss
which contain Il quart, and signed with the written sigma
c1aes - - dig lvF
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

,nlnaI REWARD VIII be given IL any pcr.On th1t
D UUw prove thai T. Price, 2j Divisional hes not
larger acd handsoner assortment OF Bsi Flowers than N
H. o,h.r Arhcs Flower manufacturers In The cry Ex.
l,,;,,n,, r.. dN M
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

II The Subscribers LoZenge for Cold In the
Head usasty aeviaIes the Cisasr-eab!e tymptors OF
unpieassn, disorder Permitted 10 dissolve slowly In
The mouth by its seioa mucous membrane OF ihai
organ il ,rih3raws Inflammation from the paris Affected
Il also ecscous snd approved remedy for hoArseuesz
and loss of voice. Price 25 cents . box
SOLD Al The prncipa drug stors. and BY j. l. COD
DlNGTON. SIS Hudaon-sL cor. Sprne-st az I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

~ shces with leather soles &c the ghlest kind IN use
and every the best bat do not pretend tns
-y ths lowest price They have spring shanks iest
s,iaenng and will not run down" al the heel oe cPpy
elasic, and viii Just 10 every boot For sae
lss and Eelail. only Q. Is MAiden:lane. t. d DAH.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

AZ J. ID. Wheeler, Attorney and Courielor al
Law and Ccmmssiunrr Of Deeds, &c viii s!iend In NE
Residing Room o! Tammsny Hall all hours oil me DAY
and evening Elb osa
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
cy Clairvoynnce applied n Diagnosis of

Disease. by DR.. j. P WEBsTER Residence So HUDSON
Al uexr Charles Consultations from A. 81. Til p Nj
Also, PRIVArE EXPERIMENTS IN MESMERlSM,
same place every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday nights
commencing al O'Clock. Tickets admitting gentleman
nd ryvo lsdies 81 single lckets 50 cents ll2 lmos-
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

NfOTit;E Il, CHEDITOkS--Wns nsieas iAalah
Hughes about me h N.s ~ ~, maze n.ns az Of Il.
sd,ors N5Ics l. hereby given ~ the creditors OF saa
Hah~ thai hy requested to pie.api ,nn.fS Sf ers
'Ne A. b. GOLDTHWAlr, z17 P.ar-st
\ JlS ""
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

OIANNEIS-aO bsIes superior earel a.nhel, for ssle
n - TiiSl NESMITH L CO. 50 Pins-st
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MICHIGAN.
TINE undersigned Is Commi.sonef 70 lake ackno"'
L5ym.p OF deeds roof of claims, &c &c TO be re-
corded or used either Of the abov. named Saes under
appointment by the Governors thereof
II linz STANLY II. FLEETWOOD No. ~ Ness81-se
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

yoR TIE REMOVAL PERMASENr CURE OF ALL DISEASES
ARr.ISs FsoM An IMpUxE STATE OF The sLooo,
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

NEW FIRMS.
Merchants ana Others shout having their
SIGNS altered, new ones painted, oy AShShoiA' q
= MIILFR are requested cali st No. l01 Sessaust
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16
Frnm lhe Albany Patriot.

E. w. GOODWIN, Editor Alb. Pat
July So 1874.
Slr-I have very much afflicted with dyspepsia for
some years. and having ed the prescription OF three or
four OF the best physicians of the city without any relief
was prevailed upon try botie OF your Ssrsapsriia
which verify believe has e5ecled cure and can unhesiIa
ngy recommend |. all who afflicted win dyspepsla
o. being the best rernedy HOW Ia use.
ANN ELIZABETH STEVENS, No. Pianist
Albany June H., lS45
This last certificate is from the lady of Col Stevens
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-16

fg'HE TkEMUNT-Ato, s'' sssS ss the nn.
- p,y,,y Ssoon Ia the world, being about ieet lons
and aleu-. sysIy on be- "s
Iunl % ns * O u como, ted ready ior hog They bnve
hsg ,s upon an pe principle, and are more solid
@ any 10 the city Geniiemen who are ooo OF uis nsa.
~ winch 10 recommended by post az
,at TO esIl and Try theu. IlEp j4 sse"d
TTYHE PATENT "sCKkW BUTTON" for
Straps, Suspenders &c-By inserting the Screw at
one side OF h CLOTH and plaie al The otner and scew-
ng up this firmly fixed aud 1 outear me gar
mept without the -as liability 10 come of ltis al.o put
nn in or e-nth OF the time OF ordinary button The-e
mast necessarily recommend 1t TO the public
generally For saie wholesale and retsi, by
JOHN ). BROWN co.
IL. No. l22 Fulton-st rear Nassau.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-23

81 hold in my hand letter from merchant,
strongly recommending, as source of great advan-
tage to the agricultural interest, the import of an
other article much employed in the feeding and fat
tening of cattle the United States; it is there call
ed rice-feed, and It is the refuse of rice which is
ground up and given to beasts, which are said to
thrive better upon it than lnseed cake. Ii seems
that this material is at present excluded on the
ground that it comes under the description of meal;
but believe that the admission of it would enable
better TO enter into competition with the foreign
breeder and would 80 far be an advantage to agri-
culture. / come now to the consideration of those
articles Of agricultural produce which immedi-
aely connected with the food Of man, renewed muir
murs. On this great question, on which, of course,
anticipate much difference of opinion, have to
meet those on the one hand who contend for no de-
lay and qualification, [cheers;l and on the other
those who insist that there shall be no relaxation
of the present amount of protection, lcheers.
My object will be, if possible, to make some
adjustment of this question in which both sides
may concur, hear, hearl | know that neither
will approve Of it, (cheers and laughter. know,
| say, that neither will approve Of it, renewed
cheers. knew that must meet the disapproba-
ton, possibly the opposition of those who usually sit
on this side of the house. Cheers from the minis
terla benches Probably may have to encounter
equal resistance from the honorable gentlemen OPP
pose. Cheers from the opposition side. But on
the part of her Majesty's government | beg to say
that desire is without favor undue Partially,
W WnlCn we DeeNe 10 De Just, ana cal
cuiated TO terminate that conflict, the continuance OF
which all must lament. trust to be able to remove
those causes Of jealousy and dissension between diff
iersnt classes other Mojcstys Subjects not in.
juriously to affect any class, and yet to promote
the general interest Of all. [Cheers consider il
for the public advantage at least to lay the founda
ton OF hnal settlement. Much cheering.1 | am
not about to propose the immediate repeal Of the
duties imposed upon grain; and what | shall pro-
pose VIII be an earnest Of the principle on which we
shall act. am induced to recommend the immedi-
ate reduction of duty some articles of primary
importance in contributing to the food of man.
will first state the articles with respect to which
propose that there shall be either reduction or re-.
peal. AZ to all shall recommend an immediate re-
duction; but ! will first advert to those on which
= propose an immediate and total repeal. Speaking
Of articles Of consumption, propose an EXTENSIVE
review Of the duties all articles included in the
tariff which enter into the consumption Of the peo-
pie As stated, | propose to make an immediate
reduction upon the WHOLE though not the repeal Of
the whole. On the part Of her Msiesty's govern.
ment recommend that the duty should be mmedi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-23

hear, hear We propose, therefore, that the enact
ment TO endure for three years shall be to this effect;
"That until the LIST day Of February, ls49 the fol.
lowing duties shall be levied on wheat if imported
from any foreign country. Whenever the average
price Of wheat made up and published in the man
required by law, shall be for every quarter I'M
der