davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
CnIl orth. Senntr.

We understand that the President Of The United
States has issued the usual Circular to the Senators
ofthe United States, requesting them 10 meet In the
Senate Chamber on the 9Th day of March next 1t
is then customary 10 receive and act upon the nom
nations which the President may make for members
Of the Cabinet SC. The following is copy Of the
circular above referred 10 - Ma. Intel.
10 he Senator's Of he Unhtd States respectively /,
WAsRisoroS, Jan 3, 1919
STA Objects interesting 10 the United States re.
qurng that the Senate should be IN session on Mon
day, the 5th day Of March next, TO receive and act
upon such communications as may be made TO Il on
the part Of the Executive, your attendance In the
Senate Chamber, in this city, on that day, ut 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, Is accordingly reques ted.
lanes Il POI
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

EAIED proposals directed to The Secretary Of the Sen.
aye a ~ he once e ' Of the Of s in he
Capitol Washington until 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
r ha yd" s bays as
Senate and House Of Representatives for he
PIES Of The materials binding, and lettering required wiz
be exhibited and Information o. me p f1oane W ny o.
The binding ior each House win form separate job and
Wy. Th rs r class win Consist Of he binding oihe bi aud
Joint resolutions Of the two Houses printed OH cap paper
and 40 q w Wo dies The PROPOSALS VIII state he price psr
volume, Of any number Of pages that may be directed 10
form volume, for binding and lettering IN cali, and also
The second ciaasw consist d the binding the printed
documents Of the Senate and House Of Representative OF
the royal octave size, including reports Of committees, the
oaras Executive and PAR Of he n H.
ecuted in cali sheep with raised bands aud spring backs
and lettered on moocco The proposals. viii state ne
price volume Of number OF pages that may be d.
reced to form volume, for the binding and lettering In
cali, and for the binding and lettering N sheep; and The
price for each extra tide consisting Of such lettering az
The materials to be used in hir binding required
be Of the hest quality the skins either Of ne eau OF o. ne
sheep not TO be split and the workmanship " W "'hs ="
should there be any maps charts, diagrams or plates b.
longing to any 10 be bound ,he fame will be de
be carefully inserted in their plaeesn
such oeplntn The prices for binding and lettering TO In
e ~ ~ oeayo sixe and extra price will be stated
Tor dng and inserting 100 copies OF each plate larger than
octave , i. \. - ,.......
bed be received In sheets BY the binder az his
ire from, printers 10 Congress- from time TO time
they may from the press TO be by the binder dried
folded, and gathered Into Volumes &C may DO d.
reeed when the indexes for each Glars shall have been
nnted and dsvered the leaves 10 be furnished by
he binder The binder will be held responsible for the
eeey Of all documents, maps charis diagrams, and plaeo
10 received from the printers and engravers or hogrph
tra until they shall have been completely bound and let
tered as required and delivered according 10 the order OF
The Secretary the Senate and Clerk othe House Of Rep
resenntives,
Each pereon required to fush with the proposals.
satisfactory evidence OF his practical skill and ht ability
do the work, and 10 offer al the time good and Nfi
cient security the safety Of the public documents maps,
and matters that may from time TO time be In His posses
sion until bound and delivered and for the faithful execu
ton Of the Jobs and contracts proposed TO he underakenby
him. aud any proposal unaccompanied with such evidence
win be rejected.
The proposala will be opened at 10 o'clock, In the fore
Of Saturday, the 10Th day Of February 1919, ~ the
office Of the Secretary ofthe Senaie. -
" lSecrefary Of the INNATE
THOMAS j. CAMPDELis
Clerk Of the House Of Representative
jan l0--3tawil0 Feb
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
CONNIE I'M e, |,

The Taylor committee in various parts Of the
country used the surplus funds remaining In their
poor The instances Of this kind have been very nu.
merous and in all parts Of the country, from Maine
TO Texas. The committees seem to have canght
lhehumane and generous spirit Of the Old Chief,
Rich. Rep.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

The last advices from Post Lavaca, Tex
as, tell Of terrible mortality from cholera in
the 9Th Regiment Of U. S. Infantry at that
place. Nearly 100 out of 400 had died.
Only one officer Lieut.. J. A. Deaney had
fallen victim. The remnant Of the Regi-
ment had been permitted to make the best of
its way in squads to San Antonio.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
California.

II 10 currently rumored that the Government at
Washington has received dispatches from Caifornis
later than those already Published, which more than
confirm former accounts Of the richness Of the Gold
Mines.Indeed II Is asserted that the extravaganza
Of the language used In the dispatches is the cause
assignedfor Withholding them from the publicly,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

Our only chance OF salvation noic is that General
Taylor may, indeed, be the hero in the White House
which he has been in the field iSapdnnah Georgian,
Democrat
Then your salvation is certain,-for be
assured, that General Taylor will not treat
the enemies Of the Union, at home, with less
consideration, than he treated the enemies
Of the Union, abroad.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

n The Washington Union kindly remlnds Gen.
Taylor, that upon coming into the Presidency, ''he
will not repose on bed OF roses" The old General
rocks, in swamps, In chnpparels and In canebraies,
and what wants HE Of beds Of rosssl" -Lanras.
ter Pa. Tribune.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

on any sectional or other coniederacy beguile
us to the point Of weakening our attachment
10 the Union. Our relations and our attach
ments are with and to all the States and
we are unwilling to impair them by any en-
tangling engagements with part. We
are prouder Of our rank as member of the
United States than we could be OF any sec
tional or geographical position that may be
assigned US.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

not by that time be universally established
We do hope the experimental settlement
and organization on strictly Republicanprin-
ciples may have fair trial in California.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
PennsyIynnia Senator.

we have the pleasure TO announce the eslction
by the Legislature OF Pennsylvania, Of
Hon. James Cooper TO be Senator Of the United
States from that State, for six years rom the third
day Of March next on which day the term Of Mr.
Senator Cameron will expire. Mr. Cooper Is well
and favoraby known having for several years been
a Member OF the House Of Representatives from the
district In which no resides Nat Int.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

The Presidents Leyec, which took place
last evening, was very numefously attended
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
From the Dayton Ala. Argus, 9th Dec. isls.
GEN. TAYLOR's STYLE.

We have had the pleasure Of inspecting
letter from Gen. Taylor addressed to our
self sometime previous to the election, and
since the result Of the election has been made
known, we have given several Of our friends
the privilege Of perusing il. The letter
bears all the characteristics OF style and
thought to be found in his official and other
papers, and would satisfy any one that he
does mo-, require the assistance Of any per-
son in the composition Of official documents
He evidently thinks and writes for himself;
and his messages, as President, we venture
to predict, will confirm the favorable impress
sion Of his talent and capacity for business,
which has been made by his writings which
have already been submitted to the public.
The letter can be seen at our. Office.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

The Panorams Of the Mississippi was exhibited
during the early part Of December, In London, to
Serv large assemblages. At the view OF Baton
Rouge and the steamer General Taylor, the entro
audience rose and gave three cheers. or course,
the feelings Of every American present beat high a.
Hsto,-PhH Inc.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
THE no OK CLIMBING FOR coNaREss.

Dress Circle and Parquette 81 cents. Private Boxes
rs cents. Gallery 25 cents.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
ADELPHI THEATRE.

Sir VIM, Fondlovc Mr.. DEAN
Neighbor Constance Miss Julia DEAN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11

sion among you fol the security of life and
property, Establish courts, adopt laws,
organize patrols and deal Justly with ofen-
ders, and we will deal as generously with
you as can reasonably be asked. Such
is the spirit in which we would provide for
governing California.
That offences, outrages, crimes, would
still pc committed, we do not doubt, for hu-
man nature is far from perfect, in California
or elsewhere. But by taking this course
you put the country fairly on its good beha-
vour, and compel the vigorous exercise Of
the power Of the community for general good
Instead Of five thousand soldiers, poor amid
wealth, and without stake in the country
they are required to protect, you have ten
times their number Of hardy, active, intel
igent men, familiar with every lurking place,
stimulated by selfinterest and self-preserva-
ton, covering the whole inhabited region
as with net, and readily communicating
from one end Of the country to the other.
BY requiring each man to act as policeman
one day in each monitor each company
Of thirty men to furnish one regularly for
that purpose--you would organize by May
force of three thousand efficient men,
which would be sweled by September to at
at least ten thousand. This force might act
asmai-carriers, train-convoys, &C., as well
as Military and Police, and would be worth
twice their number OF hired soldiers in the
latter capacity. When the land shall be
surveyed and brought into market, il would
be very proper to acknowledge their servi-
ces by some moderate gratuity OF the soil,
if the true Free-soil principle Of giving ey-
cry man patch Of land to live on shall
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29
IL Al 4.
Trruhfe In -ntdiUt1.

The Piedmonlsse Ministry suffered defeat m the
Chamber of Deputies on The . th ul- The Government
1ad demsndel authority 20 eel $4,000 fsles u renes in
0rfs 10 psy le fret llsa ei Of the ln-emliy due 10
Austria and ~ nr1.iis iJr ol-f demands upol he
erhc purse The Cham. reused he fli sncunt of he
demand ard hy ofity, reduced ite gHnt 90 COMO
francs of reries TIE French Government 10 q siae;,
hes since received Dispatch srnouncng formally the
decision Of ". l'Afegfo % Dissolve The Chamber a.
Turn !u cyDs ql of h- rejection 0i - proposition
'If he psymen. o tho Austrian indemnify Report says
that an extensive all 0 midani- couspirtry had been
discovered 10 Piedmont and that AZ IL had were W.
Members ~ fhe Ch-neT y Deputies 81 Turn, MN Bro
fsro and Valerie Tfis conspiracy wss 90 hsye broken
out Genoa he occasion ~ ine sIdry " ife body
OF Chgres Albert According 10 The fepor, % aPpraF
thst not only has a complete clue 10 ms plot been
scoveref but hat me secret pOnience OF the
ubrr- hss been s-fad wh ch shows that be sfair was
rot cOnhred Piedmont slune but was carried on uy
The secret soces n rouH-con with ihe c.usgosues OF
Psrs II appears from both The Frei cl end tho Pied
MouGse cOrret pOrderce seized by the Iul auihorues
lie. lie cous orators ho.h sides ~ The % recsorec
on TIE refusal ef 10 Freuch army % ne APPS 70
march aga nsl then and some OF ths vr.iers state
Do. lively thst thef have ascerisrsd fom oilf-fi
n ha army Cf the ps thsi the oilrsrs srd soldiers
wers o. dl-gu-ied e. fh" work ihey had been put
Il a. Rome hsf 4 they consented 10 march INTO
It-y IT I'll. it would be 90 give their support TO me
Pirdmoutese ps;fio.-. and not % .ppess .hem Ihe
P-dmOniese usies have given the uil ilesi ofmai"n
o. h- Frerch Government on the suh eci ana nave a.
sured ihsL ln the Of any further attempts Al cls
der either ai Gsu1a elsewhere they sre prepared
e,i N ample force 90 pIfN dow
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29

OHIo.-.The vote OF sixty -iouf Counties IN this
State sums up as follows
For Convention, los ss7. Against it, 4l,s6
Some Tni.ty Thousand votors for Represents
tiyes refused or neglected to vote nt oil on the
Convention question, aud these are counted as
voting acaiast Convention, but still the measure
/. carried bv a handsome majority Champaign,
Clark, Fayet,e, Harrison Gallis Jackson, Madi-
son. Muskingum, PckawSy, HJss aud Scioto are
all the Counties heard from that have given ma
iorities against 1t, and Of these only Gallia and
Ross seem very earnest about It, while the Wes'
ern Reserve gives twenty to one IN It's favor. We
think when the vote is ali in it will have Thirty to
Fifty Thousand over ell opponents, voting and non
voting. The Delegates. we believe, are to be
chosen next October Election.
The present Constitution Of Ohio IS better
than an average one. aud we do not marvel that
many voted to stand by it, though we should have
gone the other way. Good as 1t is, 1t can be oos-
tered by providing for the election OF Judges by
the People. increasing the number OF Ssnatjrs to
fifty aud of Representatives TO one hundred and
fifty. aud providing for the election of each one by
a separate District with proper safeguards against
ierrymandering. They would find this great
Improvement on their present system
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29
,Yw.yonK. noND,Y moHN'No, OCTOBER ae. ,sss.

Cd. , sn object ihs- th@ cfco-ery n a. ts- lursi
,--..rr- " 'cH InF .nolf f-an-- Dc T0- 0
s..,-e -v4 s1-s q ire 'afr .uI.le were = sl-a
rrr1-e a. On satisfy l1- rcfi dec s7-ci i-saous q
s.l-fr- ,f- s. Hundreds m visions, More gorgeous
f-s- t-sl1 r5a ply. N-f.i e. ~ ere 1qo1 De-
$50 q .-- rr--Eu r-t Or = tiJsr -Eh q
- t-.s lsfs open .n il- greedy ll-cl1stor- 70 TIE
--,s~t, ro-e seemed 60 rf-f -lcl irm-use a1d
siu char of - ert0r as 1ai which N>s o-n@f a. ~
T-rse rs.ns. - ec.-hrtica BE- E'g.i'n .s.g became
f,rfl l lie oh -rt C ri srmsg@f 70 me VI flite 4
s. -rra. r1 o. .le- ~it ne q i'i--4pl ci pllclss
irr me r-r. ffi-sv we-- 90 1- go .lr f- of mcl-y
- M ,srar cared 1lta WIZ Tor he hfs-. A. fsT
1.-.s -. Concerned e. i-zsi sn1 great deai TOO
r-~f III, Lie ..-co1d - rsi he srfir vas rsner
"a .f-., In r.rs.e tasn Madame Dc $ tsi sn1ci1Sfsc
S0tffrr r1uever q -o-.h- 20 hose "no az gifted
utrb 49, frfa .rr reso4ie 90 tl-i of ne .QltheA-t
M,r~g.e srt ne t.rssiu vss s.rlcs ~ a. enormous
sacrr on her part tl@ only rcnclA.L '- sar f-oF =
~ ts- rbfsh which enrum1ered iLr entrance iu lie
PRINCIPAL c.r ss0n of5e csst-. Rfe 80 .l- p-f- ion
4,I.f-t ~ ,.toe of tn- treasure "a clnsire1 The
--sr Of The f.r purcrt was - great t1s,. fear
t he customary delay 10 81 French pfoce =. sh- il-
-. 1u he e-f1rnarce % ins psTt ci ne hsrgl-n fe-
re 49, roud consent 90 Ign ne contract AccorfcslS.
sort r were sarf % r1rle-ce -te .ss ~ orce when
10 nv tre vsrvst-0.e ofe lamref rc1 syeied ~ he
srouu th. reursu of the Ta ihs- barrel sll access
20 he dungeon recess vas discovered hoAp"-a 10 ne
stone az h he rer-ss caszei ofrcn cgro1sy wrought
10 fashion of Greek empire "nicn csts-i heins
Opened va. f5urd 10 contain diemor4 ~ (" onae'ili
magnitude az " .he ff.l vster IL - fst o oc sx
tifn.. arger tsn he Ieger. sll OF user unvzled hy
auy stone Vet % me Tn-id ine y, ne OF me
treasure su0rnsrt t1 he a. east l1tNt oi kancf
Paris Cor L0l4u Ai.as
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29
A Somnambuli-t story.

10 the month Of November last youas girl named
Eaialie N OF The ses of ffee- was brous.s 10 one Of
nE stsck e csfa-psy The most curious one
and the mogrer Of he girl declared she sub
as disease, bur bad beeu - ciec FOR so Ong pc
cd together, having been four days and ulgnis without.
cousciousnsss The doctors q the esisbnshme were
u course enchanted win tbs bsane snd fJrhW
egsn 10 20 eXpruentasc ard - prove sni ie=i tunc
red ethereal methods on rur- winch u-g-r.h-le.. had
al rn exhausted before tae poor Psueat restored 10
herself Such, however. The ce5.tec STATE IN which
The disease, or rather he remedie', hse ei her that
sae "a. eoGpeed 70 remain Tor sometime Logger II ne
hospital, 10 reszn her s,rrngth.
ltwssdurins this eouva-seenre tsas phen0nenon u
he mosg extraordinary nature Witnessed 10 poor
E1ae which csused he greatest perpexiIy and ecufa
sion smong TIE nurses a,d doctors IN attendance
her >he ~ss seir-c with ~ unceAsinz ungovernshle
Ao~ Of speech-words poured In torrent from her hps
r'sht and day. sleeping oT wakins va. al the
VIA persons u her sge and sex nothins = more con
non bat genie rsadef IL ~ss he ssseef Of her dis
whcl Was 90 extrsorc nary. An1 whicL caused
gathered round her bed 10 s1rn ase-, In
wra.h olhers IN coaflsoa wss The complete 1nveliax
Of every lhoughi and oeiire wheh was passng through
ae mind OF whoever approached within certain distance
r6e evil grew to such hshi-so maay secret. 20.
sHoAlso uaoy suspicoos hA1 grown nio certainty By
means, ths. Il vas deemed exPsdi-nl dismiss ne
pS.irr. Before complete schi- cresiec smoug lie
zasnorues II ne nospisi Evsry celebrity In ne mag
ueac sci~nc- bad hee1 s-llo1ec yisg tl- .r ard A.
had declared before hsd subject Possessing
such exusorcinAry powers u eiarvOyano-. be-c met
will Every ef he prS;sss0r of course eonend-d
for he hoaoT Of bringing Der into pablo nosce TIE
youns sss.n. Of hs hospital % Rad sti-r1ed h-r r
he srsI Instance bee he happy Ant bore
10 oosc1fe ocsns hear it- R1e $ Jacques
giving up for her SAKE snd for the dream Of fofgoe
promised by The wondefal iscay hieh she Possessed
hs present iasson saa IL cer.snIy o; iveenent he
hsd acquired By n-ry years study aaa s,-scfss Aie5u
10 his afcuo1s Profession.
Fos swh.ie everything pro.Per-d with re yosng cou
pie AL PSrs spesed 10 hear the revelso 0fihe syo
and hrf house taronged frcm uii nigti wiz
eager Inquiries ASozs year ago MADAME De s.,
wesknown ~ Ter eee nie researches IL every .E9 o
science became enIh1sissuc IN k-r admiration Of
Tulss ss ste 1ss.sl upon her tskink W aer sbo@s
siA ssf e ofteg 70 &C = esf.sa oce1.i rcsss s2oe
vk<A sAs va sasssss-sas sss Aas GE esiHz GrssssS
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29
The ~chooirsastcr Convicted - Cambridge
RsiIroad-The Hobnstocks-Prof. Harvey.
Correspondence OF The tribune.
BosroN, Thursday Evening, oct -


BosroN Thursday Evening, oct -.
The case # the schoolmsster who was sued for
damages on account Of infctng undue punishment
upon pupil has been ciied against him in ,he Com
mon Pleas Il seems that one Of his boys bad been &C
cused of stealing grapes On being charged with the
oarnsr he denied H. The teacher then punished him
severely 18th a ferue and c0whide Tho blows lelt
black and blue marks on the body 81 the child, who
xas only twelve years old. and be- did mol &c, over
their effects tor a iortD sht The Court decided that
the punishment unreasOusoy severe and tue Jury
rendered verdict for the pIsntr IN TIE tun Of -
The two persons who were arrested Tor the attsc 4
On Mr Grosnleaf the Reporter have both been fully
committed for trial at the November term Of The NUM-
cpal Court In default OF bail la the amount VI slOtpv
The ground has been broken for = branch from Old
Cambridge % the Fitchburgn Railroad u VIII com
mence running 1t s hoped, by the nrst OF January
The cost viii not BE- $4,000 for the rosd station
house s. al tod.
The Hohn.tocks brother and si.ieT gave concert
last evening which received with great enthusiasm
There ruth. but an audience OF amateurs gave
the most uueQuvocal signs Of admiration
No clue has get been found % the great ROBBERY oi
the Union Wharf Company Al Provincetown The
Company mad Just received the money, -gDVV, from
this city snd deposited II n their safe 10 'ore on me
Shari The lOcs picked, and the r0sues made on
with their booty Tns officers of justice are ca the
alert and | hope 20 be- able tO inform you OF the re-
covery " the property.
The Lowell Institute opened for the season on
Tuesday With lecture Botany, by Prof Harvey u
Duoiin The audience much smaller than 10 usual
=, these lectures when be who draws ticket zoe. for
nothing The Professor was sound sensible and IN
structye but dull tO fault lie presu2pOsed 700
much knowledge Ia bis audience and taus wasted
good deal Of powder snd shot on the air.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29

The Consfitugnns saye Many serious lessons may be
derived from genars table of the commerce Of France
in the year is48 ius Published by tie Chslomhouse Ad
miuistratou. How many privauons, how much distress
OF ali sor,. these o1g columns Of figures reveal The
genera commerce Of France. which embraces all our in
with foreign countries whatever be the oesuns
cn Of the goods imported or the origin o nose
turned In lt4s cffcia value OF 2,05ieOOOi being
decrease OF 59a0oo o0 . cent on the results of
the pTece ding year As regards the special commerce.
which only the merchandise imported Tor ouI
consumption and The nsuOnsl goods eXpoHed-a usGe
which directly interests us-.he decrease Is sul
lSqo00OCOOL which exhibits falling of, a. compared
with oi7 OF 70 per The sum OF looOQoA which
represents the total amount OF the special commerce u
thus divided Imports aoe ooVV andeh ehpo'is o'4ooVVVut
The difference compared win 1871. s - per cent a.
regards The Imports, and per cent ~ regards the eA'
pors This decline OF - per cent loI neay ons nio'ey
Of the mposl sesls Ihe suferings experienced 10y or
manufacturing Industry II ia known, In iacl maj me
goods imported chiefly consist OF raw materials "hich
manufacture IN Fsuce Thus Tor eSsinpe me imports
OF sk have falen from 7ooo00oel to SseooyoW only
seeds from S4O0OlgOf II O000; undressed skins
from IS 0OO000f To l6.ooO0oM; unwrougm ron ifoni
ltf00 0OOf 10 6.ooOef, zinc from 5Ovovo 10 <VeVVV
The consumption Of colonial sugar has dechuei IRON
S5COpOoof TO SOooo0M lGwo1ld be Impossible TO cacu'
late all the o.ses Shch have been consequent upon ie
suspe1sOu OF the industrial mOvemeui-losses 10 me
manufacturer whose ndyiei remained unpioducAVe And
losses 10 the operative who barely worked day out Of
The exports have sustained reduction sf les con
siderable than the Imports Ine difference ~ we hs'e
hand. by tho scion of the temporary premiums
which granted on tue export OF our Manufactured
produce and on the other by the sacfhces which our
manufacturers imposed themselves In order 10 make
ca outlet for he goods which encountered their magS-
zaes. Our exchanges hsve decined-vi by 10 per eeot
The United stses Of Ameuca, 10 VITA saTdnis, II
with Spsin, "a with Belgium. 80 with The German Lol'
&c The only increase 10 noticeable IN our fa,e
with England and the Swiss Republic. Our colonial
trsde has fallen of by A. per Our transit trade has
suffered less The carrying OF foreign produce scoss
the Freech territory amounted weight Of o0 qun
tAs against $50 In l8{7 equivalent TO decline OF ~
per As 10 The maritime movement OF France Win
ihe colonies aud with foreign countries, II nss declined
from 545 coo 10 935Ooo tunsequivsent 10 = per cent
The oregn flag however has suffered 70 gFeste- extent
than French Ia concluding this sad enumeration
thst the produce Of The Customs duties WAS IN
ls4s by 4soO0C0f than In 1917 our colonial
figures for 1900 ooo, wool!ens FOR 40c; unwrouzhs
ircn for S.00o0oof cof-e Tor 1000 teOf, olive oil Tor
20lOOO Ac In PARIS alone The fsng Of OF Tho Customs
receipts was nearly 81 per cent