davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

HARD TINES IN ILLINoIs.-The members of
the Illinois Legislature are complaining of low
wages and exorbant prices for board One of the
honorable members of the House lately offered a
resolution for the removal of the capital from
Springfield, where they charged such high prices
for beard and lodging. As reason for the re-
moval, the honorable member said, that heretofore
it had been customary to get board, and good board
too, at 81 80 per week, and when members were
getting 81 per day, and that in addition to good
board, they had comfortable rooms, good fires, and
nice landladies and active and expert chamber
maids, and nothing was wanting to make members
comfortable. But now matters were sadly changed
as regards board and firms, and they were put on
half rations by the new Constitution. The resolu-
ton passed unanimously.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
WATCHES-JEWELRY.

NJ n. MEl Err, No. 100 CAMP street, Watch ~
lyl. maker and dealer in JEWELRY, GOLD tSyA
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES; * d
All eWery rnIS&SAkfS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
w NJ. s. MORGAN,
PRAC TICAL wATC HMAKER

Nf 51a2A yz4a DE- s1n tsH5
sfiE5 n': w and rdfIst
G1G GOA as sSa1 sse1 e yfry WITH
es-1su Hunting Case, Of NJ / Tobas: 800 naa,aa
$oid Watch Chains Keys and Seals Ladies BI%see
F1 sG spf
the Nohe d f1etS from the --latest Euops ns
Ean Retcaes scisso s. f ns pes of SILVER
sha S Ss sold aRf{ hs
rates. ial6 5m
WATCHES, JEwELRY AND FANCY GOODS.
1ubserbeIs have 5st If received an a I'D
S S5s H@a,as re-: q n TeS5a: kssksI sad
Sh r. sf
E Has5
ns s ER ns Fans aa and
atiaes Also fine Scissors and Needles Table Knives and
nh s &o
ie3 ''' 'S's 1t l HYDE ' GooDRIcH Is Chae. st.
The above BY om
> sas f L.! 3s4; s! s#s en-, ~:
4. ing and oBenfaeed Quad Vest, and Fob Chains
Breast Pl Fins Ao new s' patterns H Of Studs
EPs5 and
@PEe Also afgs STOCK q sSeTwaf s.' Consisting Of
table, tea ana dessert spoons soup, Ladies' Cast0r &c
of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices The pub
lie respectfully invited TO call and examine before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
N B. The attention paid the repairing of fine
Watches, Cloc ks and Jewey. Canes, Diamonds and all
kinds of Jewery mounted in the latest and best
All repairs warranted charge NJ tie
NEW WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
1G s sfs AND and BsTaa stock
WATCHES, of the BEST ENGLISH and Swiss trsA
manufacture Also, Jewelry, Sill T. sk
yer-ware, Speetaces, Gold Pens, Esa2AA
~ Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Fancy
Goods. We particularly invite the attention of ladies and
gentlemen stock before purchasing elsewhere, it
SELECTED by ourselves in the Northern cities with and
shall be sold as low at any house in the city.
KNOWLES & NOEL, 35 Canal street.
N. B.-0ur personal attention will be devoted to repair
ing every description OF fine Watches Clocks Jewey etc.
which shall perform satisfactorily Charge
n6 X. N.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

CANADA CANALs,-The ship canals, in Canada,
completing the inland navigation from Chicago and
Mackinac to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, have cost
sl2ooo,oo0; other 100000 will eomple.s them,
pf which s2io.oo0 are already voted,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc.

II A. TYLER, SO CAMP ST. has constantly on hand
L.. and ,i is receiving od giI By every ,HEs God
the best maker. Ako-Fob, Vest a.
and Guard CHAINS, SEALS $500
- and KEYS, in every variety. Gold Pens
Pencils, Thimbles Buckles &C. Fine Bracelets Brooches
Necklaces Rings Siverware, Spoons and Forks Ladies
Candiestieks uIns, rich Fancy Goods Lubn.s fine Per
numeous to mention. Aso-SPECTACLES with Gold
Silver Shell Steel bowed frames. and Glasses of every
tied tn sur he at Shortpn nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

REM VAL.
nR. A. A. JONES has removed his BOTANIC N
- DRUG STORE, from No. so Poydras street, to -
% Camp street. w
P. The ANTI CHOLERA SYRUP so sue ~
cessuy used in the epidemic of 1882 and 1S33 always
hand do tmhl4f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Corner GIROD and VIEW LETEE SIS -Neao Orleans
'57HIS fine Hotel is advantage situated, being in
Il front of the principal Steam and FiatbOat k-A
Landings, and affords peculiar accommodations for f;S
Western Merchants raiders and Travellers gener RmSa
ally The house spacious and comfortable and possesses
every convenience the chambers are well furnished and
airy the table supplied with the best the market
furnish the Bar will be supplied with the best Wines and
Liquors; all OF which selected with great No
pense will be spared make the Commercial worthy of pub
lie patronage JAMES ROACH, Manager
ola em Successor to JOSEPH L. BELL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
he surplus of the Company this day $542 010 s.
ROBERT L. PATTERSON. President.
BENJAMIN C. MILLER Secretary

child has nsurabe interest the life of parent So
single woman dependent her brother for her support
and education has sufficient interest in his life entite
her to insure it, So husbands sometimes insure the lives
their wives and, by recent statute in New York il
made lawful for married by herself and in he
name, or in the OF third person, with his assent,
her trustee to to be insured for her sole the life Of
natural ie and in of her surviving her husband the
net amount OF the insurance becoming due shall be payable
and for her free from the claims of the represen
tayes Of the husband Or any Of his crdon And in case
the insurance be made payable after her DEATH her
children, or their guardian, for their use.
A creditor insure the life of his debts to the extent0
his debt an indemnity against the loss of the debt.
and all information plan operations ap-
pyt H. G. HEARTT,
- 10 Banks Arcade, New Orleans.
rH WIN p soi New
B. STILLE, ". d., No, North st. opposite Lafayette
Square, Medical Examiner, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
DAGUFRREOTYPE.
ELECTROMAGNETIC PORTRAITS.

ILECI EIIU PUKIKAITS,
u the application of the above mysterious agent to Da
- guereotype "a discovery of the subscribers the UNDER
signed is enab ed to produce PORTRAITS of the most
superior KIND In SINGLE sECOND-catchng the precise
expression instantly, and fixing ndeiby upon the silver
plate SJ Those who wish TO retain in their families good
LIKENEssEs of relations friends do moderate
price, Rooms, of Canal and Charres tsEnIance
No. 3 Chartres street. [my3 1y] w. II. HUTCH1NGS.
MAGUIRES DAGUERKEOTYPE.
NJ would respectfully return thanks for the liberal patron
~ age bestowed him since he first had the honor OF
Introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOTleans,
Eve ago. during which time he has taken portraits
than any other person in the world His specimens were
exhibited at the Fair in competition with others taken
the best operator from New and he awarded the
First Premium. Nc specimens exhibited at his establishment
but those taken By himself NJ the public that his
portraits will continue be what they always have been
the His long experience and constant practice
the best Inducements peons DESTROYS of instruction in the
beautiful art Genuine Voigtande Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than any in the city, all other articles the
Plates o. per dozen scoys No for 90 25guaantied
80 so; fewYork Cameras at sl8.
~ Orders from the country promptly attended to-.
ev Entrance No. CAMP street. mill IF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
RESTAURANTS, &c.
HOlbrOOk .OSyter Saloon and Restaurant

HAS made nangements be at all times supplied with
the finest OYSTERS from Mobi and |IM x
a Barataria, which will be served ii SA (Ul
~ = up in every style, to suit the pal ~ k@Z
LINZ ate. The proprietor has made w
SSNSsNeskA his arrangements to be supplied with every
variety Of GAME and FISH in the preparation of which
epcue. On his Bill of Fare will always be found
STEAKS. CHOPS, OUTLETS, every kind of POUI-
TRY, aud, in short, every thing season that can be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
New Orleans Seed Store
n1nTuYTr anrrrNrTc,

New Orleans Seed Store
And AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
II COMMON Street, corner Of Ich0npit0Ias street.
BY AFFLECK, COMSTOCK Il co:
ff'HE subscribers have just received from WetheEfield
Gardens. Conn, the largest assortment and heavi "a,
MA est stock Of Garden and Farm Seed, Bulbou,
SaesYa1 Roots, Towering Shrubs and Plants Fruit -
2NS Trees Horticultural Implements and Books
~Sseso offered in the South
Boxes of Seed put up ORDER and asoytments made
for the West Indies Mexc" California Texas and for
port in the Southern or Western country
Market Gardeners Merchants, Factors. Planters and off
Gers Of boats may rely upon having Their orders promptly
executed, and every article warranted genuine.
jas If AFFLECK, COMSTOCK & co.
PEW IN DR. scoTT's CHURCH TO RENT.
nNE-HALF OF pleasantly located PEW in the above
~ named Church. Apply at the Office of the "Cescent
95 st. Charles ST, ia27
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
MAGUIRE'S DAGUERRE
DEROsNE'S SYSTEM OF MANUFACTURING
AND e FINN c U G a r.

DEROSNE'S SYSTEM OF MANUFACTURING
AND RE Filming S U R.
consequence Of false reports circulated by unpnncped
parsans well Government officials tending to de-
ceve the puzzle with regard to the availability and capa
biity well the unprece ened succe of DEROSNES
SYSTEM the subscribers feel it their duty to make the
public acquainted with the facts in regard those points
pacialy its availability will be by the list of prices
its capahy and be Judged Of by the following
facts: There constantly employed upwards of (000)
thousand workmen in making the apparatus the shops of
Derosnes alone The arge4t refneres. and upwards of
four hundred estates in Europe the Indies Egypt and this
country all king by DerOsnes system In Cuba other
system of vacuum is ed and among the estates
fitting that viii make eco lbs per day by ue
osnes system the largest in operation worked last
hundred and fifteen making five millions and
five hundred thousand pounds AZ 826 lb per day
average other fuel but bagase used for grinding the
and making the sugar and 20 hands performed all the
labor between the mil and ptng the averaging 1891
lbs per hand.
We prepared to furnish the apparatus fitted up a
simple and compact FORM that be managed by any
teigent per on, for the following prices
PRICE. CAPACITY PER DAY. SPACE OCCUPIED.
$4,000 90 5000 pounds. 35 feet square
I3,GO 90 1900 :. 40 :.
1900 90 Is 900 :. a.
1000 90 24000 50
SUGAR KETTLES Of wrought iron, various sizes,
constantly on hand, and for sale at IS Camn street
BONNER & SMITH, Agents,
fy6 12td2tW Novelty Iron Works.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

- Lake end OF yNeW Shell Road
THE undersigned has Just retted and opened the above
l. we-known and fayOrie establishment and in A.zzA
tends make it, every respect worthy Of the pat hss5N
of his friends and those who wish to enjoy EsA.x
pleasant drive of the elegant and sauhr0us
treats the country The gardens and grounds will be kept
in the best ORDER he will have boats ont at all times keep
his table supplied with the nny tribe fresh from their ocean
home. He will also be at all times supplied with every
seption of wild game and all the deicaces that the New
Orleans market affords. together with choice liquors and
wines with good lemonade for his Temperance friends
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

NEW FEEDS ORE.
0RDERS For HAY, CORN, OATS. BRAN. PO-
" TATOES, ETC., promptly attended to.
E. CHAPMAN 50 Tehoupioulas street,
Refer ence-J. Il r. GEDDEs. tja1S 6m1 near Poydras.
SMALL STEAM ENGINE
sIf0k SALR-A small and beautifully finished EsGfNE
L nearly snd IN eouTs.a oEtef. i0f sale. 1t was
manufactured in New York. and i Of shout and
half ho@ mower For ssnss, spply .. this CO. o8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

SIS REWARD.
I OST. Monday evening, the 22d inst a BAY
- HORSE, about ~ hands high, blaze face "a
hind feet white. + ad on when lost, Amer can
Saddle curb. bit Bride, and Maringale with {sWA
OF the rings ivory and the other brass The above<-
reward will be raid on delivery of The same TO
THOS. G. MACKEY, IS Commerce ST
Ja24 If Up Stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

BANKS ARCADE. ..MdG.4ZLNE Street.
F51H1S Establishment having been leased by the under
L. signed, they have had it thoroughly renovated -
and fitted up, and prepared to accommodate fa
city and transient BOARDERS The BAR has been 81
supplied with LIQUORS of the best quality which
think will compare avoraby with any other establishment
in the city The Rooms comfortably furnished, and will
enable us to give every satisfaction to BOarders.
MO If TUFTS q DIGGES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10
MURPH Y'S TAURANT
Bowling and Billiard Saloons-No 100 ST, CHARLES
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,

CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,
CORNER CUSTOJMHO USE and FRONT SITS.
M ILL be opened for The reception of BOARDEES on
~ WEDNESDAY, January 9, 1s4s, Well fur "a
nshed ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen EsssM
TABLE-the best the market will afford. Eslsx
The above establishment has been built by the proprietor
expressly for the accommodation of city and Board
1t of the healthy and airy situations in the
city and pains will be spared to render those who may
stop with him, comfortable.
Faithful and attentive Servants
s Terms reasonable any establishment of the kind
in the city. la1 d&Wtf E. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-10

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
THREE OR FOUR COLORED SERVANTS for
Walters at Hotel. Slaves accustomed 10 that business
preferred Apply the Crescent City HOTEL of Gus
tomhouse and Front streets
FOR RENT-To good BARBER, Shop under the
Hotel For terms. etc, apply 5 above. fy5
yNIANTED-E Employment as a CLERK. or Assistant in
w Store or Office board Steamboat, by a
Young Man who, with his family has been about months
in this city, looking in vain for employment He is willing
accept OF any situation where he honestly obtsi
livelihood for himself and family Please address T. b. T.
at this office. fy1
LABORERS WANTED.
SETAETED-TEN NEGRO MEN. to work in Ware.
W house. EMERSON, TOURNE & co.
DID lhR rnhnuninnlas Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-15
CITY Intelligence.

| Tnr wr,rnrR.-Thc weather yesterday was variable
in the morning the shonc most beautifully, but in
a short time the rain began to fall which continued
up to ten o'clock. The sky again became clear, and
there every prospect for clear day, until noon
when the wind suddenly changed to the northwest,
and heavy cloud rose, followed by heavy rain In
the afternoon IL again became clear leaving starlight
night The air quite pleasant throughout the day,
and the indications Of the evening favorable to
clear weather.
The Coon TINE CoMg.--The cheering fact that
the city is actually being cleaned was made known
yesterday By order Of the Mayor the health wardens
Of the city yesterday commenced the work of inspect
ing the houses yards &c, giving evidence, at least
that there will now be great reform Effected The
movement Is one which cannot fail to give general
satisfaction, while the filthy, disagrecablc and
healthy city will in short time be clean, pure and
healthy II is subject which has leng been looked
with great anxiety though, unfortunately not by the
authorities. Now the matter has been taken in hand
by tho Mayor who has expressed his determination to
act promptly, and continue tho work until the whole
city is thoroughly purified The good time has indeed
come, and the contamination OF the work VIII be hailed
popuace. Let no one throw an impeachment in the way
Of this good and sanatory movement but gives shoulder
TO the wheel until there shall not be left In the broad
extent Of the city, single spot where disease may
fasen upon the th and death follow with his sickle Of
dcstruc, ion sowing and grief around the
cleaning the streets will be common Ian era which
will deserve place In the chronology oftho times and
be marked by Thousands as the day Of the commence
ment Of Of the greatest reforms ever agitatod IN
tho city The deep OF the filth which for years
has covered the streets will DO discovered and all their
pestilentsl influences revealed, and being removed
cease to be among those things which have so long
been productive in rendering the city loathsome and
disag reeabe.
TnK Masxxrs.--This very important department OF
public convenience begins 10 give hope for some
Of tho vegetable Injuries of life Soon after the ar
rival Of tho Crescent City yesterday the markets were
stocked with vegetables OF every description Egg
plants, tomatoes and okra, we're in prouson while
every other description of vegetables could be had ut
comparatively small cost Those which had just made
.ner appearance were Of course very high egg plants
sealing az from four to Fix shillings each and okra Mt
~ per bundredi tomatoes were worth three shlngs
per quart but they were of inferior quality having
boon taken from the vinos before sufficiently ripe The
markets never presented more beautiful appearance
than now, AID were ncvor b,ttor provided with tho
luxuries OF life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-15

ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YoRx.-THE CATHOLIC
COUNCIL AT BALTIMoRE.-That august and revc-
rend body, the Catholic Council, which recently
held triennal session at Baltimore has adj
journed, and will not again be convened before
three years.
We understand that several Archbishops have
been created by the Council; that our friendlBishop
Hughes has been made Archbishop of New York
Bishop Blanc, Archbishop Of New Orleans, and
Bishop Purcell, archbishop Of Cincinnati but we
regret that the subject Of canon law, which is of
infinitely more importance to the welfare Of the
Catholic Church in the United States, has been
overlooked entirely. This is certainly an extraor-
binary omission, when the necessity of introducing
that code has been long felt, and universally ac-
knowledged, by both clergy and laty.
An lush paper, we perceive mentions Archbsh-
op hughes, who has been recently promoted by
'he Oa,hohc Council, fit person to fill the va
eahcy IN The pr'macy Of all Ireland If he should
be further promoted to that high office, it would
no doubt be qualification to his numerous friends
and admirers in this archbishopric.
II is rumored also, that the Rev. Cons,on,rs r
Pise, ID. D., Of ST. Peters Church. in Rarclov
street, in this city, has been made bv tho s,r,s
Council Bishop of Burlington, Vermont,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-15
BrookIyn CITY intelligence.

In COMMON CeuNcu.-Moni lay May 14th, 1S49-Pre-
Feet Morren, Wardwe, Taylor, Spies, Church. Hawks.
hurst Lambert Boerum, Muchmore, Wilson, Burbank,
Rcddng, and Lefferts. Tho roll was called and the
minutes read and approved.
Petitions, Communications, $c-Petition of Bernard
Sheridan for convcyances; of r. Hudcy, relative to
his lots; Of j. Underh for conveyance for tax and
assessment.-Referred to attorney of the Board.
Bonds Of John Fulton, Daniel Y. Wanser, J. P. s..
Begart, James C. Watts John s stryker Henry Oakley,
Richard w. Call John X. Mundell and Jonas Parker
Referred to the Law Committee.
Communications from Thomas q. Gerald, relative to
o claim of Edwin Smith for surveys, SC, on Fulton
Av.nue.-To Law Committee.
Bin Of Daniel Mclaughlin, $343 70, for repairs of
streets To Comptroller for payment.
Petition Of heirs of Ann Cooper to have money re-
funded for Bedford road opening Assessment Com
mittee
Petition Of Truman Smith, Police Justice for law
books Of Mr.. Mckinney to be appointed keeper of po
lice court rooms-To Committee on Lands and Places.
Petition ofrcter ONe for tavern licenseTo License
Committee.
Petitions Of r. Fitzpatrick for repairs of pump Of
Mary Day and Others for well and pump at tho
OF Court and Degraw streets of r. s. Pcarce
relative TO well in Adephi street; OF W j. Miller and
others asking for removal OF pump in Strong Place
To Wen and Pump Committee.
Communication from VIM. Milford, for exemption
from ordinance for tagging sidewalks on Hoyt street
Granted, until building is completed.
Bill OF Henry A. Lees, S237 3'h-To Committee on
Accounts
Communication from the City Inspector of tho East.
crn District rs to cleaning strectsTo City Inspector
OF Eastern District with power.
Blu Of Wesley Emmons S35 o. for repairs of public
estern corner Of High andFulton strcctsTo Commit
tee on Public Cisterns
iciition Of Francis Kelly, relative to contract; bond
ofJames A. Morris City CollcctorTo Law Committee.
Memorial Of Catholic clergy and people, Of Brooklyn,
praying for extension Of time In relation to the
dinance regulating the burial Of tho dead In the first
five wards Of the city-To Law Committee and Counsel
Petition Of Robert Farrell, to bc appointed lamp
lightcr-To Lamp Committee.
Communication from p Barthclemy, on the subject
OF cholera1o Health Physician
Petition Of Joseph Sprague, relative TO an error In
school tax--To Committee on Schools
Petition OF Charles O'Ncil 10 be relieved from fine
To Mayor aud Council, with power.
Bill Of James Conner Si71 80, for repairs on Glove
road--To Aid, rmsn Of 9th ward.
Bills Of John H. siundeil, $685. y. S Boyd keeper Of
cells, SIT; T.. r. Bombs S2i; w II, Birdsall, ss2 bS
lieorge Coimard, S1l, for police scr'ices-To Joint
Committee.
retiion Of Edward Bridge for s5atemento Of nuisance
To Police COMMITTEES.
Petition cf W. r.. Spragus II. Morehouse and s, M.
her, &c, al charge cerifcatej Bill Of John Williams
si3 as Export ct Chief Epsnccr, tyr April Petition VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-15

The New TARIFF OF OFFICE BEaoARs.-As oul
readers aware, the principal federal offices in
this city have been disposed OF, and the conflict OF
the cliques has at least temporarily ceased. One
rather interesting principle has been established by
these appointments, which certainly occasoned no
little surprise In many quarters. Heretofore, we
have been without any fixed scale of prices by
which to estimate the precise value ofthe lazzaroni
Of both parties. The commodity has been subject
to great fluctuations, and, owing to frequent gluts
In the market, it had fallen considerably on the
advent OF the present administration.
The recent New York appointments, however,
have gwen US a regular tariff of prices. We now
know the exact value sf various classes of political
beggars. Nobody can now be tormented by doubts
as TO the worth of an Ex-Governor. an exMsvor mr.
of retired politician who reposes his trus, in des
tiny, and modesy puts his rgh, under busbel
Hereafter, we will be able to srognos,icate. with
unerring accuracy, the amount of charity which a
wasted limb, broken back, frightful scar, or an
incurabe ulcer, can wiring from a hard-hear,ed
Executive in the benevolent city of Washington.
Two administrations, after long and patient in
vestigstion have solemnly decided that mendi-
cant Ex-Governor is worth four thousand five hun
bred dollars cling ex-Mayor, four thousand
and that quiet gentleman, OF retiring habits and
modest demeanor, deserves to be made Collector
Of the port, which is equivalent to six thousand
dollars.
We are delighted at this authoritative declara-
ton Of the new tariff of political pauperlsm. OF
course, the scale Will be extended so as to EN-
brace every grade and description of destituton
and misery. The whole tariff, when completed,
VIII constitute an invaluable contribution to our
commercial statistics. A grea, many articles We,
remain to be valued For ex-Goyernors, ex-
Mayors, and quiet children of fortune, who stay A,
home, planting potatoes, and "sayipg nothing TO
nobody" we have, praise to the gods who prc-
side over political beggary, now got a standard Of
value. But we are still left in some doub, az to
the precise, exact, legal and authorized rates a,
which ex-constables, acknowledgements, and ex-
cdiGoniers, may be quoted Many other articles