davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
new Arrangement.
BRTTLEB0RO AND TOWNSHEND
DAGUERREOTYPES.

THE subscriber taxes pleasure IN announcing To the
cliizrns of BTaiilrbnro and virniiy, that he has
Just returned from New York and will be fund Il his
Room, over II. ID. IirAckrit'r, whrfe he would be
happy 10 wait oil those that may favor him with
call. LkeneSsrs taken at the Vermont Daguerrean
Gallery, shall moi be exceIIed by any other establish
meni 10 the country
On hand and for Sale Cheap.
tD>Plalrs, Cases, Chemicals, and every thing used
in the art.
Is-Pups thoroughly instructed in the art, and fur
nsIed with apparatus, ifdesired.
Oh. COOLEY.
Bratilebcro, June 10, Is47. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe Store.

FINE subscriber, grateful Tor The very liberal support
he has received ir,m the public, aud being deter
mined to continue his business nIends TO deal literally
with his eustnmens, in token wherc.d he has only IA
inform them that his work shall be made Of the best
Of stock and by The hest OF wofkmen. Every article
is made by himself and srfanird. Hrkreps on hand
and will make To order the following articles, and fns
y, all kinds usually made in the country.
Gentlemen's Thick and Cali Boots,
" " Goat and Call Bfogans,
Slippers,
Boys Thick and Calf Boots,
f" Brugsns,
Ladies' Cater Boots and half Caters,
" Kid and Calf Walkiug Shoes,
u 90 Burkins,
" Kid Slips from so cts. to $3.50.
Some very nice French Kid Slips; Misses and Chill
drcn's Shoes O all kinds.
Hinsdale, May 10, Is41 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
FASHIONABLE
Tailoring Establishment.

rUNHE subscriber renders his sincere thanks TO the
IL inhabitants Of BTaieboro aud vcinity, for the lib
eral patronage he has received, and would inform them
that he continues To make up Garments oi every dea-
cTp,ion, in style unsurpassed in This sciniy, and at
reasonable prices any in this section OF the
try. Latest Fashions regularly received.
Cutting done at short notice and warranted to 81 II
properly made up. WIN. MOLE.
West Brailleboro, April Ie, al. sSms4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
NEW YORK
@BOnnet Mandatory
MILLINERY STORE.

S3ua CO 3Guss3 BG3DOUn
HAVING just returned from N. Y. would present
Il 10 the public their stock of Millinery Goods
consisting oi Bnnncts, Fhwers, Ribbons, Caps. &c.
We have large stock Of Bounels, consisting or
"a hite silk Braid.
Linen
Gcnevese Rice Coburg. French Lace,
China Pearl. Pearl Florence, BiTdseye do.
Coarse ana Fine dn.
British and English Rutland.
iCJ@Ths stock was all bought for Cash and manu-
featured by ourselves, and for that we pledge
ourselves to sell cheaper ihap ever We have SPLEEN
did Of Ribbons, all ol Spring styles. flow
ers, consisting Of French and American outside and in
ts5- Caps of 4 superior style, enlifsly new.
We shall keep constantly I'm hand oil kinds Of Straw
and Fancy Brsnis, which will be made up 10 order.
from The latest patterns.
Grai will be taken in repairing Ladies and
Genilrmen's old Has OF every desc iptiou
We feel sale in saying we do them better Than
has ever been done before.
Pressing done By machinery.
T. BASCOM,
FinisheT aud Presser.
% TrO Doors North Of The PhGni1 House.
Brallleboro, April IS. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Once ut East Bruteb' ITO, '
July /. 1877.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
FLOUR.
Phelps Trusses
s9tN sEbdOmtMQE NMNpOrlers.

TTNHEsE instruments admitted by all who are &c.
IL quainted with Them 10 be the eheApPs best now
IN use. For aae by Doci H. bPALDlNG, Bratilrboro
Also, Dos,oT 2. Cranes sPino Abdominal Supporter y
RsssisRp Pajspi Lscs, ly99
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
10000 BoTTLEs

Of this Yaluabie Medicine win positively be sold the
present year being only the second wear Of its intro
iuciinn TO the public. We say gipe IL a trial
80 G. a. BARTH0LICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
New Books.

POWELL on TIE EyE.--The editor Of this work Is well
known here Of InSft accomplished oculists
The work before gives in plain language dcscr ption
Of the human eye the rules aud 20 prevent
disease and the Of relief In slight affections
The of accident 1t may BIO had at all tho book
stores
DicIIoSasy or Po.rIeAL QcoTArIovs, by Jno s. Wat
son, NJ D. Lindsay g. Blakiston, Phila This work en-
braces elegant extracts On every subject culcd from
American and English poetry. 10 eyinces extensive
reading careful study deep research and deserves the
patronage Of the learned.
tbs WAFER CuRr MANUEL, by Joel shew, ". D.
Cady Burgess, co John street This work embraces
the principles and practice of hydropathy
TAYLOR Go. have published Macbeth Travestlc,'
which received such great at the Olympic thea
IRE, and The farce Of His Last Legs
Iht BustsEes MANS ASSISTANT. 10th edition; NJ s
aaxton 2g3 broadway NO man of business should be
Without this little work
rhis ioRK MERCANTILE REosTEp, Cor lsII-e.-
~ ~ seFk that We doubt not will be extensively
s eoftaus the cards Of the principal bust
rseaosnaents hotels aud public institutions and
" fh lnseparable companion TO the directorv
L9NooN LANcrr-Burgess, stringcr 4 co We have
received the May number Of this vnIuablo vorL 4,
should be in the study Of every physician -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
Miscellaneous.

Gov Wright will deliver the annual address before the
next fair OF the -grioultursts Of this State which will Ia
holden at Saratoga
Gov. Young and his lady left Albany on the I4th inst
to pay the Executive Of CONNECTICUT brief visit ct
Hartford
The Railway Freight bill goes into operation on the
Iron wire Is to supersede that Of copper on the tee
graphic line between this city and Albany
The water in Lake Michigan Ia foot lower than It
was last year at this time
Steamboats, lett Montreal for Quebec on Tuesday last
They expected to encounter considerable dicnItv In
the shape of the ice which although broken M vet 90
vered the water.
There was heavy gale on Lake Michigan on satur
aay ast ana te brig Giddngs, Blossom and schooners
Mahala ana Baltic, were driven ashore between Chica-
go and Calumet distant about twelve miles from the for
mer place. w.
On Monday last colored man In the cmplov ~ Jobr
10 load OF hay when the rope broke and the mole
threw him several feet high into the air the fall brol
h's neck, and he expired immediately
A., ne mechanics ana snorers OF bangor have adopted
the ten hour system
On Thursday Col Barnes, u. s. Marshal, received
IRON Washington pardon for Capt Peter Fowery oon-
c.ed IN loio OF the offence of fitting the schooner
Spthre for the slave trade Col Barnes proceeded to
Salem and caused the captain to be released from ja
me sp1hrt was osputed on the cpast Of Africa, in
80 tSa ~ lsso by Captain Bruce then In command
VI the u o. snip Iruxton.-Bosfon Post
In Canada so backward Ia the season that the FIRST Of
May was celebrated at Ncoet, by planting May pole,
ascSsted With fancy coored ribbons In the ice Of the
St Lawrence Such event, It is said, never before
occurred within the remembrance 9f tue OLDEST inhsb
tant, "
At . meeting Of the Law Academy Of Philadel-
phia, held Wednesday evening May H. e4I the follow
Ing gentlemen elected officers for the ensuing ycar
Proyost-iion. Thomas Sergeant Vice Provo.ts-reter
ali John Cadwalndcr Isaac IIazlchurst George VI.
wharton Benjamin Gerhard. Edward Lev, and Wm.
A. Stokes Esais
The Methodist Episcopal Church odhee nj Plum
Point Caly 1T cgu ity Md burned down few days
since.
1t ID asserted that In the hemp warehouse lately on
sumed In Mays lie, Kentucky Mr. Brogue had slowed
away $4,000 III gold, which had received from Swift
zerland, as legacy.
John II. Peters Of New York. In passing from Moupt
Norris to Rochester In packet boat the Gcnesee
Valley canal the night of the 18th inst fell from the
deck into lock- half full Of water aud would have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
Inv InteIliVence.

SUPREME CouRr, May l5-Present, Chief Justice
Bronson, Mr.. Justice Beardsey MIR Justice JewettAt
announced that the which had been reserved in
calling the calendar would be called in their regular
the calendar would be allowed after No 100.
The cause Of Alaire, in error, Whiting. In error
was then taken up and occupied the remainder Of the
day
IN CHAMpER-Before Judge Edmonds-In re Henry
p. Wanmaker-R 10 shotc cause.-Judge Edmonds
granted rule Friday directed to MIR. Wanmaker
Gil requiring him to show cause why he overholds the
office to which James F. Thayer appointed by III /.
present Common Council. Mr.. Wanmaker refuses to
vacate, alleging that. under the new Constitution, the
resolution to remove him illegal and void Mr.
Dudley Field was heard To-Day for Mr. Thayer and Mr.
biseharging Witnesses.-Judgo Edmonds discharged
two convicts yesterday brought before him by writ of
habeas corpus who had been shipped to this country
from England They detained witnesses against
the captain of the vessel in which they were brought
The Judge was of opinion the detention illegal and
discharged them
SUPERIOR CouRr-IS BANco. - Decisians Horace
Bean ct al. Edwin Delano ct als-Judgment for
plaintiff amount to be adjudged James Lagri w. Gil
bert b. Hall--Judgment of nonsuA VIM Porter VS.
VIM. Barnwall-Judsment Of nonsuA John A. Miller
Va. The Croton Insurance Company-Judgment for
COMMON PLEAs-Is BANco- Deeisons.--Wm. Gage
ads The Newark Lime and Cement Manufacturing
Company-Judgment for defendants on demurrer plain
till may amend payment of costs. Lindsey ct vs.
Drew ct Report of referee opened and to be
heard
CoURr OF GENERAL MISUNDERSTANDING Mav Ia
before Recorder Scott and Aldermen McErath and Pur
.-SentenceAt the opening of Court this morning
Francis Henoque, who tried yesterday and found
guilty OF grand larceny In having stolen sundry articles
OF theatrical costume alleged be worth 500 the pro-
party Of the Shakespeare Dramatic Association was
TO two years imprisonment in the State prison.
after which the Court adjourned until Monday next.
CouRr CALEspAR-For Monday. - Common Pieas-ist
part-l 3, g. Z, 0, H. Is, Is, H. 10 Second part2 g.
8. TO- IL, Ia, IT, IL, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday, May l5-8 |

Quotations to-day in the stock market were very
much unsettled Some Of the fances went I'D and some
went down Reading again the decline and there
Is very little doubt but that both the bonds and the
stock will touch much lower point than that now
ruling.
At the first board to-day Indiana went up y per cent;
Ohio 6s 5s, i 6's, $50, u; Norwich and Worcester v,
Long Island, u. Treasury Notes and Farmers Loan
closed at yesterdays prices Reading Bonds fell of
per cent and Reading Railroad u. There were no sales
OF Harlem at the first board aud there appears to be
disposition to hold on to that stock in anticipation
rise after the election Tuesday next
The expenses Of the city of Baltimore for the Won,
ls7 are large, and require rate of taxation nearly
equal to that Of this city. There Ia great deal OF
complaint among ctigsns relative to the enormous
taxes imposed upon property; but by comparison with
other cities appears that the citizens of other cities
have equal burden to bear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
Police Intelllucncet

Burglary The dwelling house, No 40 Grove street
occupied by Mr. L. Sykes, was bursariously entered
the night Of the first Of May inst by forcing open the
second story back window by which the robbers
entered the ROOM stealing from bureau drawer Ia
dys bead purse containing about 5000 in gold ladys
pocketbook Of red morocco, with gilt border contain
ing $5 and another containing about $5 in gold
and silver COIN miniature OF little girl set in bright
lacquered frame, small sze gold necklace for girl
with fiat Inks two hair bracelets with gold clasps;
large breast PIN white corDelan stone set in gold with
sprig OF gold passing over the stone likewise small
blue stones set in the sprig No arrest at present
arrest Of a Sneak.n-A boy called Charles j. VIII
lams arrested yesterday by policeman Fay of the
the dwelling house Of Nr. Oster Brennard, No. 9O7
Broadway Four of the spoons recovered and JUS
tice Roome committed the accused for trial
arrest on Suspicion.-Policeman Kcnnevan, of the
18th ward, arrested aman called Hugh Doesse, whom
In his possession trunk containing coat, vest
and pantaloons, which the rascal putting The
property evidently stolen for which an owner is want
ed Apply at the I'd district police. Jefferson market
.4rrest 81 young LDters-Oficers Costegau, Kelly
and Reed Of the 10th ward arrested yesterday three
boys, who gave their names John Williams Henry
Moore, and George Williams whom the officers caught
on the lift they having entered the store Of Philip
Kaish No 296 Grand street and while the attention Of
the store keeper directed to another part of the
sorethe rascals stole cloth cap aud making their
escape when pulled by the above officers Justice
Ketcham committed them all for trial
Stealing Fancy .frtieisOicer Pendervie of the lst
ward arrested yesterday woman who gave her name
MS Mrs Raymond, on charge of stealing lot of lace
and combs valued at S. the property of George Cook
residing on Staten Island.
"A Disorderiy Groce' y.-Captain Perry of the 9th
ward together with several Of his officers arrested last
night lot Of disordery blacks male and female. who
congregate in grocery store kept by Dutchman called
Sefkes ut No. al Anthony street This place il quite
nuisance to the ncighborhood.
Petit Larceny Officer Moran, OF the Thirteenth
ward arrested yesterday, called Thomas Gafncy,
on charge of stealing overcoat belonging to Tho
Kelly residing at No 90 Wil.t street Committed for
trial by Justice Ketcham.
Two fellows called John Ramsey and Arthur Slves-
ter were arrested charge OF stealing several chairs
from Mrs. Glover, residing at No 1873 East Broadway
officer Austin Of the seventh ward caught the rascas
and Justice Ketcham locked them up for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
NEW YORK HERALD.


The people Of the United States of America
have been, Tor some time past, and are now, en-
gagged in one Of the most philanthropic works
that Christian people could undertake, viz -
feeding the hungry and clothing the naked,
which they are prosecuting in manner that
will reflect credit on their character, and that
will make tears of gratitude flow from the reci-
pients oftheir bounty.
AS soon as they were made acquainted with the
extent ofthe famine in Ireland, and learned that
without assistance thousands and tens of thous-
ands Of the Irish people would perish for want,
in spirit of fraternity and benevolence without
parallel in the history of our race, they bucked
on their armor and went forth to meetthe dreadful
foe, who threatened the humiliation of large
portion Of their fellow men. The contest was
nobly and bravely kept up. Thousands and
thousands of dollars flowed into the treasury of
the Relief Commttee-thousands and tens of
thousands barrels of flour and other kinds of
provisions were forwarded by railroads, steam
boats and canals from all parts of our immense
country, to the same commttee-all Of which
were despatched to their destination in the most
expeditions manner possible
This is an expample of Christian benevolence
and charity. Here is an outpouring Of gratitude
to Providence for the innumerable blessings this
favored land enjoys. Here is work which causes
rejoicing in the realms above, and practically
carries out the command to " feed the hungry,
and clothe the naked"
The amount OF money received by the New
York relief committee to this date, is $sl44000
The number of vessels despatched by the COM
mitee to Ireland, and their cargoee, is as follows
THE QUANTITY OF FooD SENT TO IRELAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16

The wings Of Albany county have made the following
nominations; For Judge-Wm. Parmelee, CHE present
mayor Of Albany For surrogate--Lewis Benedict, Jr
For District Attorneys, Hammo
Gen Taylor has been nominated for the Presidency In
Mount Sterling, Montgomery county KY by public
meeting. Of which Judge French formerly democratic
member Of Congress- was chairman, and Henry Daniel
also formerly dcaosrGtic member Of Congress from
the district, was meIabe. OF the committee to
draft resolutions br the meeting
A large public meeting was recently held In Howard
county, Mo, at which Gen. Taylor was nominated for
the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16

Leaving to be raised by the levy of Is47, the
sum OF. ......... 1927 3ll Of
To raise the Of s5s7,3i2 %, required for the ex
rensas Of the city and above all other
the Committee of Ways and Means recommend a low
OF W cents on the $780, expressing the hope however,
that dividend may be received from the Baltimore ADD
ONO Railroad to nj amount equal to rs cents on IA.
500 REDUCING the levy for the year to 70 cents on the
500, whch they conceive can be done bv iudic,ou,
legislation on the part of the Council.
The quantity Of certain articles exported from Ns,
Orleans Tor the week ending May lst inclusive dstin
gushing the destination and shipments to each country
were as gnIexea:
EXPORTS FnoA New ORLrASs FROM A,p,, % m
MAY lsr, INCLUSIVE
Fon ENGLANp--Cotton, bales lO5Ia. Flovr hills
io'as' Corn' bushels, 1902; Meal. bbls 70I, Wheat
9usneis 800; Slaves 10000; Pork hbrs tcs etc LlS
Lard Dds and ties 10 la Iiacon ana HAMS linda 1885,
I9l beeswax. casks, Q. ' fs''
tJR IRELAND orn, saeks 10 -6a Ejo,r blis 40
Beef bbls 1907 PORK, bbls, 100 ~ 'r'''
ron y AYR oacColton. Que Ioed saw bales 500
hoa h.sHE-Cltin" Gales , as5. Flour Lbls 40 aa4
NS''N SsTn'ls. 1000: Rye, sucks "a Bread. btls
l2oli Hams. casks. %; Slaves. 23Uuo
For SPAtN--Cottop bales, ; 233; slaves, ef0o
FJh CutA-Corn, bushels, $1,000; Flour bbls 2 3I6;
Coinm,aL bills 300; Hams, casks, at; Beef bbls 100;
Lard, Keys and bbs LII; Butter kegs 225; Tsllow
ties 10; Sausages, bbls. "a; Bread, bbs, 20.
Value, sl360,6s. In addition to the above sixteen
vessels cleared for Vera Cruz, Tampco and RE Orspd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
The Judiciary Bill.

TO THE EDITOR HERALD
perceive that your Albany correspondent in a letter
Puonsncd TINS morning places my name in the list Of
oenators VINO voted In favor Of the bill relating the
Judiciary This is mistake Entertaining yery mncb
inc same views as your correspondent respecting that
measure. could not give 1t my support.
That bill should not be confounded with the Jud;.s
District Bill about which there was 40 much disagree
ment between the two branches Of she Legislature
suit OF compromise between the Committees Of Con-
ference Respectfully, &c.
GEORGE FOLSOM
AsTon HousE, May 18TH ls47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
John Travis, "a Prince street ou,,o.,.

=, o1." HIAVTS, % FrIhC6 Btfeet, OppOsIte
Misunderstanding and Billiard Saloons 7s Prince .trsrt-Ths
proprietor haers hi self that from the ar ang- mems he has
completed, in which both and comfort are nbned hi,
esabshmeni for the above healthful crcn caunot be
url~ssed IN this Other city His extensive Bad
tables which are snaed above the bar aud sble 10 Tho
below, and his Bowlag Sloons constructed
proved mannfscre Of the popular arwhile his bar
,urnlsned With the choicest brands of Wines Liouors
es Segars aud with accommodations suitable to evee
exe'ese It's will be verified by VISIT when
MS friends VIII always find him prompt and attentive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16

rumor, pc.iege well founded one, very
prevalent In the city yesterday 10 the effect that the
last mail brought Instructions to tLe reYenue depart
ment here allow foreign vesss In ballast to come up
to Montreal TO receive cargoes Of nour, wheat sc
which under the recent temporary relaxation of the
navigation laws will be admitted into British ports on
shc same terms II in British bottoms-honfredi
1assre, Nay H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16

drawn under under the gate but for the prompt aid Of
Mr. u B Sheldon of this city who held him with his
until other sssengers to the rescue Just DO
fore he reached the suction under the gate Alderman
Peters came out unnjure d.-Rochestsr .4msrican
After q protracted drought, we have at least been
favored with copious rains for several days in Richmond
and its vicinity Vegetation had suffered seriously up
to the time the rain first set in but suppose every
thing has been nvgorated wtkn the past several days
On account OF the long drought vegetable markets
have been poorly supplied OF late.-Riehmond RePut-
ican, l1h
Two churches were robbed in Richmond last week Of
the pulpit lamps and parts Of the carpet
The river falling but Is still In fine navgable condi
ton with water enough for the largest boats In the
trade. Metropolitan (Jetsrson city, 4h inst
The furniture machinery, Sc. Of the lost steamer
Atlantic, sold at auction, at Norwich on the 7th
instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16

Light Company K-lst Artillery.
woUNpEp-RANK
lCorpora Chas Kamyer lar Art APP II severely.
2 Private Geo Campbell K do IT slightly
Rocket and Hopitxer Battery.
wouNpEp-oFFIcERs
Lieut. Geo. H. Gordon Rifles Ap.l7 slightly
2 Private Moses L. Kinney do IS severely.
Battery.
~ Detachment.
wouNDEp-oFFIcERs. ,.-l.,x
1t Col Jos L. Johnston Voug. APP ~ yey silsna,
Col Johnston formerly of the Typographical Engihesn,
aided while accommodating duty near the snsn'
works.
xILLEp-RArx AND PILE. 90 p.,..hrd
! Private --Croley u LIST Art AP 20 IIs.~
with the a4.pounder. under Lieut. Seymour LIST Aruhe'
80, wwScsspkD-AAGG lar Ar Ap. IS Detached
with the q. pounder under Lieut. Seymour is Artisfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
New Music.

ATwiLL, No. POI BROADWAY, has recently published
the following pieces Of music, "Thc Lament Of the
Blind Orphan Girl" as sung by Abby Hutchinson;
A. F, Burloch; MY own bright Cottage Homs'' com.
posed by Joseph w. Person oh no. do not doubt
thee" composed by Mr. McVickar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
WESTERN NEW YORK Timer The nreat de

WESTERN New YORK TnDER.--The great de-
mani. Cor beat timber last year brought TO light
the fact that there Get large quantity Of the best
Ssut oalsMpea KINGS and inc., in the orsstf my
fore The stroke Of the woodmsn last Water and many
Of their fellows destined to fall this season
The region traversed by the 0enssee Valley Canal IL
destined to reap rich harvest from her lumber Re-
Gently contract was made ut Mt Morris for 20 000
Of ship timber to be dsea S p'r's"onth N H.. and in
various ports on the coast Of Maine Over feet
nov 10 that village ready for shipment The timo l.
not FAR distant wnen lumber viii go oni Western New
York direct to England either by the way of New York
passed through this section Of the country last
made careful examination Of the arious kinds OF lum
Der produced here--and ordered quantity on trial He
expressed high opinion Of IT, and ssd IL was In many
respects superior TO the Canada lumber II we recoo
rightly the duties on American lumber will next year
be The same as those levied upon the Canada article
This will give US the advantage and II our lumber
DO really superior to hers shall be able TO compete
.-Roelesier Democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-16
Official.

DEPARTMENT OF SrATy, May 6, Is47
Information has been officially received by the Score
tary Of State, from the Charge dAhares Of the
Giles, that by deoree o. November 90 1876, the duty
the expectation " olive OIL either purified In paste
from the continual dominious Of that kingdom either
in national vessels in those Of other countries which
by treaty nssimated to national vessels will be one
duca and forty grains the canto The duty on ex-
portaton in all other vessels before On ex-
portston ~ sna The duty Aged at enc ducat the
cantajo. " "