davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

GENTLEMEN in want of CLOTHING,
"a cheap, well made and first rate fashiona-
bic fits, please call at the store formerly oc-
cupied by II. Kingsley, and you can find all
such as you want. We have cloths from N,
York and Boston, Of the most approved styles
and can cut and make them better than at
any other shop this side the city.
L.C SCOTT & co.
Brandon, May 81, 1S47. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
DIED.

- In this town on Sunday morning last Zephaniah
IN Troy, N T., last week, Dennis Murray for
merly Of this town. We learn tho occasion Of bia
death to be a follows being on board MIX cart,
ho4o, sent by boy at play, rolled under the horse
which 50 frightened tho animal that he dashed a.
gainst Pump stock, throwing NJ Murray from tho
cart on to the pavement, breaking his back, from
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

CHANGE IN WEATHER. For a time back the
ground in this section was parchod with drought,
andthe atmosphere was extremely opprcssiVei but
on Sunday and Monday Of this week we had good
supply Of RAIN, and now the atmosphere is more
bracing, and ali nature seems to DO smiling at the
change.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

BENNINGTON COUNTY. From the Banner of last
week we learn that BLACKMER Z. BRowNELL OF
Pownal, and HEMAN MORSE Of Dorset, are nominat-
ed by the Wings of Bennington County as candid
ates for Senators to be supported at the ensuing
election
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

people Of he West taking hold Of this matter in
earnest and we the time is not distant when
they will reap rich reward for those labors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
MARRIED.

In Bridport May p, by Rev. Dana Lamb, 1IeSrv
n Solace Esq. and Miss Eliza A. Doty, all Of Bird
port.
In Shoreham, July 20, by Rev. K. Haven iIr
Abram Merritt and Miss Mary Clair
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

am informed that DIr. Chapman has 210 ewes, and
would dispose Of a part of them to those who may
want for the purpose of improving their nocks.
Yours, &C., A SUBSCRIBER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
Stephen B. ey,gme,
s. se0eQ@DGWG9t>9
BRANDON, VT.
STOLEN
TO FARMERS, CONTRACTORS, &c.

TO FARMERS, CONTRACTORS, &c.
WANTED.-The advertiser wishes to
w contract with few industrious active
men to supcrintend The clearing Of wild land,
and the erection of Log Houses. Each con
tractor would be provided with band Of
stout cmigrant laborers under him.
The contractor must have the command Of
from one to four thousand dollars which with
seven per cent interest, would be secured by
Bond and Mortgage on the property (Which
is sold to Emigrant iarmers) worth five times
the amount; he can transfer this security
he has to borrow the money. The lands
are about 48 hours distant from New York.
The contract would probably occupy l8 to
20 months, and viii pay the contractor a
profit of from $4,000 to $4,000 or upwards.
Apply to Agriculture" Care Of Gordon
& Co., rs and go Broad St., New York ;
or to the Office Of this paper. (All letters
post paid.) 3
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

COMMENCEMENT. The Annual Com
mencement of the University of Vermont
is to take place on the 4th of August next
The event will be an unusually interesting
one to the University, as we'll as to the pub
lie. Having just completed subscription
which insures its perpetuty, and evncos the
pride and interest felt in its prosperity by the
people of the state the officers will enter with
high hopes upon the abors OF another year
The prospects Of the institution were never
SO bright as at this moment; and we doubt
not that the people Of Vermont viii labor
with becoming zeal to render it all that their
wants and their reputation demand.
The Alumni will be addressed by the Hon.
Jacob Collamcr, representative in Congress
from the second district Of this STATE, whose
conceded ability ensures an address worthy
the occasion.
The address to the Literary Societies is to
be delivered by Richard H. Vose, Esq, of
Augusta, Maine, and that before the Society
for Religious Inquiry by Rev.Edward Beech
er, ID. d., Of Boston, Mass
Alexander Mann, Fs,i, Of Rochester, NY,
delivers poem before the Alumni, and John
Henry Hopkins, Jr. ESD, Of this town, anoth-
er before the Literary Societies.
With all this array of ability, added to the
cannot doubt that the occasion will excite that
interest among our people, which their own
6elfrcspect, as well as their many obligations
to the University, would seem to require at
their hands.-Bur Free Press.
A Curious DEATH. The Trenton News
says: On Sunday evening, an interesting
child of William S. Hutchinson, of this city,
met its death in singular and extraordinary
manner The mother had carefully laid her
infant to sleep on the bed, up stairs, placing
chairs in front,to protect it against the chanc.
es of rolling off. At the foot of the bed stood
n bureau few inches from the rail of the
bcdStcad, which was deemed a sufficient pro
lection in that quarter, and with these ample
guards the child was left for about an hour
while the mother attended to her household
affairs below. On returning to look after hcr
infant, she found it had slipped down, feet
foremost, between the foot Of the bed and the
bureau, where it was hanging with the back
of its little head against the bureau, and its
chin resting on the rail OF the bedstead. Life
was already extinct. No noise had been
heard by any Of the family and it is probable
ta}t the death struggle was very brief
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

New YoRK, Monday,July &c s 1-2 o'clk P. NJ.
There is good demand for Flour. Gen
osce sells freely for IS, so q GO per barrel.
Yellow Corn sells at SO G5 cents per bush
q.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The Co. Convention for the Liberty Party
having been assured that the Rev.Mr Garnet,
In consequence of other engagements, could
not fulfil the appointments made for him in
this county, and having learned that Mr.
John I. Hale of N, II. had made an appoint
ment to address the people at Rutland on the
3lst inst, have concluded to change the time
and place for the county convention.
The Liberty Party for the county of Rut
land will meet at the Baptist mcetinghouse
in East Rutland, on Saturday the 3lst inst
at ten o'clock A. NJ for The purpose of max
ing nomination of Candidates for the senate
and appoint a county committee for the year
ensuing. GEORGE GRAVES
for the county Committee.
Rutland, JuIy Is, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
LIBERATION.
STRAY MARE AND COLT.

STRAY MARE AND COLT.
FENAKEN up by the subscriber in Orwell on
~ the 28th inst, black MARE and a
yearling COLT Of the same color. The mare
IS supposed to be twelve years DID, or more
has star in her forehead, and has two white
feet. The owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay the charges, and take them away.
AFRO N. BAILEY.
Orwell, June so, 18l7.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

We regret to learn that tho Rev. E. B.
Billiard, of the Maulmain mission, died sud-
denly at Newton, Burmah,on the 5th of Apr.
last, of cholera. Mr.. B was a devoted and
successful missionary. He was laboring at
the time of his death among the Sho karens.
We remeber to have heard him before going
far hence to the heathen' pour out the fer
vors of conSecrated spirit in one of the yes.
try meetings Of the church to which we then
ministered. In the vigor of health at that time,
little did any one think he was then so near
his reward.-CAr Reflector.
The deceased was brother of Geo. w Billiard
Of this town, and of Amon B. Billiard, of Pittsford.
Ed Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

~ Gen Cass said in one of his speeches
in the senate, the victories our armies had
gained in Mexico had caused us to be hon
orably known in Europe, and that this honor
WAS cheaply purchased at the cost of war. We
have noticed what has been said in tho British
papers in relation 10 these victories, and also
what has been said in relation to the supplies
which have been sent to ireland for the re-
lief ofthe starving population Of that illated
country, and have no doubt our charity has
done more for our honor and glory than all
the victories that our troops have gained in
Mexico If our object is to make ourselves
loved and respected in foreign lands, it is
much cheaper and better that VIC should en-
ploy our energies in beneftting rather than
destroying mankind The jamestown, with
the cargo for the relief OF the starving Irish,
achieved more for the honor of our country
than she wo1ld have done if she had fought
fifty battles on the high seas and come off vic,
torious in all-LouiSville Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
COUNTY CONVENTION,

The Wings of Rutland County are invt-
ed to meet in County Convention at the
Court House in Rutland, on the 4th day Of
August next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose OF nominating a ticket for County
Senators, and to transact such other business
as may come before the convention.
JOHN a. CoNANT,o
A. /. CArLIN, County
George G, NEAL, Comm.
JACOB EDGERToNJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
EHREMlUM GRAIN CRADLES A superb
L or article at HIGGINS

ENEATIIERS Constantly on hand for sale
It. at HIGGINS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
STONE WARE,

A GOOD assortment this day received, and
4 l. will be sold at Factory prices, by
G.. w. DULLARD.
July s, 1917. 4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
DRY GOODS and
G RrN q Y q \ z g

vs. NA y y V " V V . .
yH7HE subscriber would inform the public
II that he has fitted up the brick building
east Of G.. w Concnts Store, where he has
a general assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
such rs Prints, Lavns, Gingha0ss, Teas, Fish,
Sugars, &c., &c., which he would like to eX-
change for all kinds of Produce that the Far
mer has 10 turn oA,and will take many things
that Merchants do not take, such as Broken
Wool, of any descriptions Old Pc0ter, Brass,
Copper, BriSties, Bees lEaG, &c. His motto
is, pay down and buy cheap,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

The subscribers have recently fttcd"p
their Factory in 8 thorough ulanHor, aa@
have putin an entire s. Of new Machinery.
and are prepared 10 Manufacture Voc! on {! r.
most reasonable terms, and in th2Dost T.c, H.
manl&e manner, ~ the yard or on shares as
may suit customers.
Having been brought up 10 tie business
Of Cloth Manufacturing and having w5r,=1
at it from " their youth up they Aa..er
themselves that they can do tho vorl q lit.
tie better than can be done at any otlo~ os-
tablishmcnt in the country. They viii give
strict personal attention to the bUsinoss and
Lope q give entire satisfaction to thooo wAoG!4y
boplcased to favor them with their custom.
Our friends VINO wish TO excEau4e their
wool for cloth, are requested to give Us ell
as we intend to keep cloth constantly On hand
for their especial accommodation.
WM. & WM. NJ. TREADWAT,
Crown Point, June 10, 1847.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06
Wfait,tela, bas gtrGttfermdbcb
(Gine JlppeQe aus hem @inen.)

Befanntlih babsn bic traurisen pclitiId-
en- 3ertriirfnifIe nno &dmpfe, tpelbe bas I'M
9Iidltde Spanien felt ldnser benn breieie
Satren Serfeifden uno biefes berrlihe Qan6
mad, eerabe 1T cine Wulte pertpanoeln, cine
9rcBe 9lnSabl Tamilien CUR sluswanoerun9
Qe;tpunsen, bic nun aueertalb ibres Batter
latbes cine rubisere nno Gderere Seimatb
su liiben fld 9enotbt9t feben. Sieoer coer
Befe9te, 9leihpieL Lfe Ono pertrieben !Sranf-
reid bat bieie Sliihtlinee bereitmiCig aufee-
t,ctnmen uno namentlid 1T 8crbeaur duf
Gciten Wabribs bepoltert norbert. Wean
sdhlt lit Sorbeaur iber ,wansistanfenb SPA
tter. slfransefacp's, Sofcpbino's, Mccera-
bo's, 0iepublifaner ,inb 91cyaliiten leben bier
rubig unb frieblih neben einanber bic bar
ten prlfunacn, ,pelde bic Gerbannuna nit
Nh fihrt, ndbern unc Deriobnen bic pclitiih
Derfeinbeten uno 1e peritdnciscn Gb enolih
fcgar, mas anf benz paterldnoiiden 8cben
uieaeidt ME seihehen feYu tpiiroe. Gcrs
nebmIih 1T Ia 8creeaur bas GerbdltniB
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06
. e b II q ., II q e 1t.

Ser ebtc @taats, Sote crfebtint rescfmi6is tcctn
Utttttct. Scr @utftrpticnssg grrts 1T 81 so TIN
teeitstc ,Ycraustssabnns 1T Saar9clb, ceer 50,
,penn bic 3atuns inntr6alb oct ertttn Joaftt rcs
Sabres sefbiebt. Spdter 3aDlenoe 6aten So so ,u
entrebten. Sctn untrrIhrribtr ,ptro fir enrn ttrs
germ 3eitrati,n a(s Olpnats an9ei,cmmen: o,ttb
fann Die 3ettuts rur bann aufaesefcn mcrcc,, rcnn
aQe Nndtfanse abtejablt iho. Cine Scrnahldfli.
8ttnS rte 3eitln9 nor Dem Gnct Ses SaErs ouf,ufi,
ni9tn, miro ole ttne Grnceruns scr @uttrirticn tc
frao9tet' Mlttbttlun8en np S,iefr finn potfrc er.
ttten. O Ottle Sspln9un9en werren pInetlib &c.
pbadttt ntrpcn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06
9 e E fdnn t IT, a cb II no 6 n.

@eni9cr, tcttrt fur einu,atsc Ginrdduns 30 Gents
nr NAL 81. uno fir tre fernerc Gtnrilduns bs{cl.
fen SSsertts rs 9cnts.-Gin 2Sierct Mcnatr ttn.
lnrndtn trttet S 8, 6 Dlrnatt $, Sabr S s. Cine
g"lEe Sraltc Dirnate rn;urittcn s, oD1cnate
IS Is, Sabr S25.-Ginc 9onsc @ralte fir INcna,
te tHtfrt II, 6 9Nrnatc 20 uno Sabr S 80.
GeC6 "a ftstarten II prn4 petr meniacr 3ris
len cinjuriltrn trien rer Sobr SO, fir SOlcnate
So
Q rntarb ei jtttr Nrt, in rcutfttr une tnss
lti'ber Srrooe, rrb in rcr Ofiet res ,,CbrStaats'
Nrtrn" tbncll, tautrr unb ccrrcft tc(rret
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06
MaestOsO.

Vrm brb:n Iburne fhautrlib btrncttr
Grf6alte Mitternaebt in bciPsem Slang,
une es tritt erntf trr unfrc Serlr wicttr,
Q1as uns setra6t rcs Sabres 9Ge6cl9an9.-
60 tSntcn unrts SrcEGnns muntrr Siceer,
Gs tentc crntf rer xrautr Sla99ciAn9;
Drum ipebftne nur tAnn in rrm Strrm Ger Soften
9as Grntte lih, ras .ecitre pprttreten.
60 fam ras Grnftt-W Wanbtn tab'n mir t1tiotn
Nus 'rer tiirscrliben Wlittc Errs;
Gs traf 70 Olanebcn rcn uns series $ciren,
tim manete @@merNnstbrdnt rrlltt DeB
S,tdt in,mer ifremrn iic, rcs sebtns Srcurtn,
Sch, iptr ee 8lumr MIR 3u pfhttn tprB
Der ttnbet lte am QetSe tcinss setens,
ltac fub CT muir, pann tl.ebt CT niebt ptrSctcxs.
Allegro moderate.
Ts Sittt ia Der li>tliben 8tuncn ricl,
Sas mcnfAli6t 5bun ;u tcerdnjtn,
Scr 8eeber rcr 6rc,trt, rcr siste Srie,
Der S6ers ttt fr6blitbcn xanssn,
@ic tftbsn rem Wcn(Aen f. traueb nab'-
Grfreu't fi@-tras bu, aud 96its sc(Aab.
Tim tri6t audi tas ltn9tId ptrrertiA bercin,
uNp 8csC(Nlt lDIH FVo JJ(tt IhIl
Scr g ute spirp ttets II c SIilm6sns fl4 freln,
6t;r9cn im 8artcn rer Srrtctn;
Gs tllbtt hufteno it eter Srutf,
ltnb 1T stSeten rem Wenfben Sur Sulf.
qrie Eti6tnpntas Slamt eng Grratbet iDr's nibt?-
60 feimct in jesliebtm oerjcn,
ltno menn's n:dbt rer Stutm res saters tri3t,
Damn (bdet es eu9, feIttt unter S@mcrjen
Go 1T sic Srtnnof fA ft-rcnn NlIes euA ficbt
Gle baftet treu in rem retnen gemilth.
60 frtuet e,ldb, benin tit SreanrlAaft pereint
ltns bier int traulihtn &rtitr;
Sbr g tern i'm tictli6tn $iebtc f9eint,
atno natt Der bcrfSmmli6tn QHeilc
9Ra,b jett ter J0clctn Gin orftr sctradt
Sn bei.'ser Stunrc Der Wtternabt.
Adagio.
SOD mabnt ans aud bic beili9.bebre Grhrc,
etc maDnt uns an Ger 3siten rafbtn Gang,
ltno treitt Der 3eder fr6bIi@ in rcr Slanrt,
ltnb tSnt err tautc. jutclnre 8rf,r9,
Damn 9tt' aud ernifcs 2Iprt ron Wlunp ,u Olunce,
9enn ernIf ,,no fhmer 1T oft rer Soften Sran9.
Grb tpetbfelt Qaes-4Qts fbrettet wcitcr-
Der @trrm entftebt, bic Grnnr la9slt Better.
Andante.
Atnr 70 ipt6felt IGes bier auf Grrcf,
llno nur pas @eitii9e i'm .oerjcn tlsitt;
9as itts, mas uns bic .6immliibcn 9cWdGrtrtt,
Dag fri(tcr &eim aus biirrem Saattrrn treibt,
Senn bic ,,8ettalt" nur fam ,ertrilmmstt werren,
itnt ts perscbst, mas % lstt tnp lcitt;
Dc4 ss rersebt nur fbentar, rein ras 2D fen,
60 1T ta,n epscn 9aiein auserlefen.
g3as ca far, f6minret, pr@ eritebt IS ipectr
unb fsttt ric 3ett sctsrt lleb emt9 neu;
Oft tlidt ras @bidial ftreHs auf uns bsrnieser,
0cd, tleittres Mtnfben Scr; MIR frlttt fdb treu
Q, bann perffumncn aud rie Glaseccer -
Qpas lit eer 3eiteit Sebrcs cntba(tcn fet,
Gmpfanst es pill;s aus ecs Shttlafs .0anren,
!rSas ntIr Seredt fann leine 9atcn fpenten.
Gs fanb aub ,lns les Sabres t ete g tunpe
3ufatiiiiet In Den, trauli6en Sercin;
90 treife tenn rcr Seeber tn ner NunSe
T. tnc IQcs ifimine NIT mir t,n.
,,QDtlecrincn tpll in unftrm Sreunbf9aftstunc
nOes netten Sabrrs r. It E Stunre fsir,
,,ltnc fdwelferlb foG Gintra6t tins teslcten,
.nSst attdb sas Sdtdfal Sreiiben pbcr $cicen."
9lleris s Der Banoerer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06
L.
Seim ltebertritt im'S ,,cne s5abr
1917.

(Ginist RAID auftinanrcr fol9cnrt Qtfcrrt, rann
Gin turjes, ernifes Scrfriel.- rer Stan>
3en
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06

8et omen tpureen Sprensperiud,e
nit Der, ShieBbaummolle gemadt, Die ,tnae,
metn 9nnift9 ausfielen. Oait 10 llnien Baun,.
tpclle tpuroe cine Slddlenmpile bon 1895 gu.
btfa8ue ober 20 Tpnnen 9etpedt eelpreot,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-06

Sur; unb @ut-@iner MISREPRESENTATION
Sapltdne fcu ieine Sclbaten oefanst baben:
gSenn th oeran marihire fcIgt mir, spenn
td faQe, radt MIDI; tpenn id fiebe, t0btet
mid.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-30

ed his expectations. On the road to Nishni Nov
gorod Mr.. Golden visited several manufacturing
Districts and here ii was that the industry of GU r
peasantry astonished him. "Here we have manu-
features in full perfection" he exclaimed Wochna,
where it well known that silk goods to the value
OF several hundred thousand rubles annually
manufactured. AT Moscow also several manufacto
ries have excited his establishment and admiration
Mr.. Golden assured NJ. Gutsekkon the proprietor Of
a calico printing mill, that he had whore so
completely organised III ,nufactory of this kind. He
highly complimentcd Mr. Prochcrou, another manu-
facturer, for the which he bestowed upon the
children in his mills In the cloth factory of NJ Ko-
ton he was especially pleased with the order which
prevailed there, and the admirable combinations of
the isolated divisions of the manufactory. Mr.. Cob
den said, 'YOu need not be afraid of any competi
tlon cloth weaving is in the most favorable state in
RUSSIA, and all circumstances combine to bring this
branch OF industry to the highest perfection" He
expressed his satisfaction, and his desire to become
better acquainted with the state of the manufactures
and OF the laboring classes
Mr. Nigre, Frenchman, who has carried on
large silk mandatory in Vienna for years,
has lately left for Erikc, in Asia Minor, where h is
charged 10 establish silk manufactory for the Turk
ish Government. He has taken with him so French
and German workmen, and the machines he will re-
qulre have been forwarded.
The cultivation Of tobacco has much increased
in Algeria that nearly 300 900 ilogrammes 600 tons)
will be purchased during the present year for the
French Government, which monoposcs the sale Of
tobacco IN France.
Letters from ST. Petersburgh state that the EN-
peror Nicholas had just taken a measure which will
be highly advantageous for in general, and
for the corn trade i'll particular. His Majesty has
ordered the Bank to advance in bank paper, TO all
the corn merchants who may desire ii, the half of
the value of their stock of grain Very good results
are expected from this measure for the money mar
ket, lnasInuch as it will remove the pressure which
has been felt for some time. According to official
returns, just published, the number of vessels or
barks which have been built in the of the
current year for the inland navigation of Russia
amounts TO $780, at the cost Of 1852, lG5 silver
blcs
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-30
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

Circular TO Collectors and other Officers Of The Customs.
TREASURY DEPA RTMENT,}
October lM, 1877.
Being apprized by the Department of State Of its
belief that since the termination of the Treaty of the
18th December, 1928, between the United States and
Brazil which expired on the 18th December, 1871,
that the Government of Brazil has acted in the
manner III regard to our commerce and navigation
though the Treaty still continued TO exist, and
presentations to the contrary having come to the
knowledge of the Department of State, il is deemed
expedicnt that the course should, for the pre-
sent, be pursued on the part of Government of the
United States.
You consequently instructed TO admit FREE
OF DUTY, under the provisions of schedule l. of
the Tariff of 30th July, 1916, COFFEE of the
growth of Brazil imported directly from that country,
vessels belonging to that nation; and will also
empt said vessels and cargocs from the charge ods
eliminating duties of impost or tonnage of any des-
cription whatsoever. r. ]. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-30
THE MARKETS.

For abstracts of the Markets generally, see next
page: the following presents the only new features
during three days subsequent to those dates
At Boston: Cotton had declined 1d11 ct.-Corn
in better demand and held at 7SdS2 cts, with
sales at 76a7S5 cts. for white and mixed.-Flour was
dull, Western quoted 6.ST5 ST. Southern scarce.
No change in other leading articles.
AT Netc York: The stock of Brazil Coffee was so
far exhausted to offer nducemcnt to buyers TO
enter the market. Cotton had further declined !
cent, and holders met sellers freely, the extremes
for ord. to fair and 81 cts. per h., including
all dcnominaions.-T range for Western Flour,
it'll a fair demand, $50 $6.625, the latter for
Genesee. Southern commanded 6.625a $6.75 Rye
Flour steady at 4.75a s 525 for common and super
fine Corn Meal in fair demand at 331 "a s. $50 for
Jerscy.Considcrabl sales of Bunch Raisns at 2.20
a$2 .25 per box.-Wheat was in moderate supply
and held very firmly at l.40a Al for white Gene
see; and mixed and white Ohio, l .35a s .39-Rye
selling at 92a92 cts, delivered. Barley and
selling for export at S2ae5 cts. Oats were worth As
cts. Corn selling freely at 7Oa16 cts. for the
different grades.-Large sales had taken place in
Hides say 46, 0OO including Rio Grande at III cts,
and Orinoco supposed TO-, less per cent. for cash.
-Linseed Oil rather dcclinng.-Thc market
for Ohio Pork was steady, but somewhat inactive.
Lard firm and in good request at ldl2 cts in kegs
Glover Seed with good demand, firm at
7Sa75 cts. Timothy dull.-400 bags Jamaica Pimen-
to had sold at 1872 cts, cash.-Whisley was steady
32d32j cts. cash.-Sugars had been in better de-
mand, particularly the lower grades of Muscovadocs,
which had been taken out Of the market, establish
ing slight improvement.
At PHILADELPHIA: The correspondent of the Patriot,
under date of Thursday afternoon, says:-The mar
ket is generally dull to-day, and Flour remains en-
tirely without demand-$675 is nominay asked,
but less would be taken by some holders. Corn
Meal is scarce at $3.50 for fresh ground. Wheat,
no Sales 1876 cents the last sale of fair Southern
Corn is dull at 75a77 for old yellow. Oats sold
at 44a45 cts. Provisions quiet. Cotton, no move
mcnt of Importance, and prices rule low Groceries
are without change-the only sales are 500 bags Rio
Coffee at y cts Wool is steady in price, with fair
sales, to go East, at 80 to AZ cts. Whskey dull at
2S5 cts. in hhds., and 80 cts. in brls
Stocks still on the decline.