davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
Office to Let,
To Let,
Store to let.
To Landlords.

hHE subscriber wishes to hire for year. Cot
tage House, with stable attached and is willing to pa,
any reasonable rent for the same Address through f
POsoffce, HENRY M PAINE
Worcester March H. 1851. marl3-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
Hosiery and Gloves.

TlEST KID GLOVES in Fancy and Spring Colors a su
ID Perior article. Seventy five dozen Isle Thread
Gloves, various kinds
100 Dozen Silk Gloves,
From % to 62 cts. pnr SO dozen Picnic and Lace
Gloves and Ms, etcetera, etcetera.
Children, Misses and Ladies' Hose.
More than $50 different kinds amongst them some of the
Best Saxony 8 Threaded, Black and White]
Silk Hose, from Auction,
all OF which will be sold at the lowest New York WHOLE
SALE PRICES Please call and examine before purchas
ng else where at the New England Fancy Store, 80 Main
t., near Worcester House.
MYERS, BAMBERGER &c ROSENBLATT.
dwtf my15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
House for Sale
HonSe for Sale
Cottage House and Lot for Sale.

Ia WILL be offered for three weeks only, new and
iH well arranged Cottage House, with the Loi on which
~ it stands, situated favoraby for any one doing bust
ness near the centre business part of the city. Inquire
this office.
Also-A HOUSE LOT FOR SALE, adjoining the above,
and beautifully located for, and worthy of good house.
ie3-d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
Clocks! Clocks 4!

GOOD assortment OF Clocks and Clock Trimmings,
n will be found at A. M. DRlSCOLLS Jewelry Estab
shment in Bigeow Court, Front Street. Also Clocks
cleaned and repaired by regular clock maker who has
Mad fifteen years experience IN clock manufastoIy
ian7-df aaH4 aN.taa7 s. s..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
For Sale

%sSH A FARM, containing SO acres of Land in good
@ condition. with about 1000 Peach and Apple Trees
- - with we'll nearly finished. This Farm Joins the
City Farm and pleasantly located the Boston road
81 miles from Worcester This a chance tt gentle
men who wish Summer residence, as. this Farm
mands splendid view Of Qunsgamond Pond. For fnrlh-
er particulars inquire of THOMAS GRADY, Winter st
or CORNELIUS SHEA, gardener at VIM. T. Merrifelds,
Harvard street, Worcester jel6-dwlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
MALLEABLE IRON.

NHE subscribers having fitted up tsjI}ng Ia EAsHISs
i TON SQUARE, WoRcEsTER, Mass, for t1e purpose Of
carrying the MALLEABLE IRON BUSINESS are
CASTINGS of any description with good articleat fair
price.
Also, LOCK WORK. and other light Castings in gray
iron, done at short notice.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended
Aug 5, 1850. eod&wtf MCFARLAND & DISCO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
A Rare Chance.

A Rare Chance.
LOR Boot Maker to Purchase a large House Ban n
Worship and small dwelling house, situated in North
Oxford the large house E. Denny, four thousand
dollars or more few years SINCE There is acre and
thirty rods of land Many ornamental and other The
whole estate will betsold for $4,000 if applied for
Also, the desirable house lot in Worcester contain
ing about 10 900 feet of land known the Howe lot sit
uated South of William T. Merrifeld's dwelling house.
june4-dtf Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
Fluted Ribbons

A entire new style of Trimmings in endless variety
and shades, with Gimp Chord to MATCH and lower
prices than in other establishment in this city,
NEW ENGLAND FANCY STORE, 2lO Main St.
. myl5-dwtf Near Worcester House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
Front Street Store T.otc

front Street Store Lots.
TENBE valuable lot OF land the of Front ST.
l. North of the Salem street Church, extending Front
street about 140 feet and bounding East Trumbull st.
and West Salem street, is offered for sale in lots
suit purchasers. Its average depth is 70 feet.
The lots will be sold such terms render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing build stores
for their to let.
mar25-dtf FRANCIS II. D EWEY. 2lS Main ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
For Sale or Rent.

New House on Pleasant sueet, Col Abbott's con
IN venent for three families. If applied for will be
sold with HboH 10000 feet of land. Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester with about three of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm OF
about 20 acres, with unfinished house upon it, about
mile west of said CUT ng esale near the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. P. c. BACON,
mar5-dtf No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
Cnttape for Sale.
For Sale or Exchange,
Houses & House lots /! !

HOUSES q HOUSE L0JS
&xA The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
s!: parts of the city. Also House Lots diferen STU
Ass aons, varying in price from $4,000 $780, If any
one wishes to purchase Tor speculation; he has or
three very valuable Estates succeptable of Improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous to the
purchaser. d. S. MESSENGER,
Feb ~ eodstf Office on Walnutst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-27
To Let.

"a THE subscriber is erecting Buildings on Exchange
and Union streets, for Machine Shops and other ME
chancal purposes, part of which win be ready for
occupa Is by July ls and the remainder by October LIST
shall have about coo feet Of floor TO let ground foo
Tor heavy machinery and in any the four stoe
fitted to suit occupants. if application is made soon
To let with the rooms, steady Power, to any amount
wanted Persons wishing room and power will find a ia
vorabe place to locate themselves upon very reasonable
terms
jel6 dwf WIN. T. MERRIFIELD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
More Indian Depredations.

Correspondence VI lh' ~ A''N
SANTA FE, N. NJ Friday, Aug. !, 1851.
had Just posted my letter to YOU yester-
CAV when information was received that the NaVaJoe
Indians had made another attack on the camp OF Mr
Robert Nesbit and run off about forty mules belong
ING 10 that gentleman. This Is the second attack
that has been made upon this party and that at cost
of All O00 all OF which has been the hart earnings oil
Mr. Nesbit within the last fifteen years
Now the question Is, Is there no remedy for these
losses incurred by Mr. NeSbit and Others. The Lee
oislature of this Territory have memoralzed Con
o,ss ON behalf OF Mr. NeSblt and his partner, and IL
ss 10 he hoped that Congress Will DO something ioI
tsem. Indian cepredatons are now so common a.
10 call for the serious attention OF Governments W
'yo,ec, the citizens OF the Territory. The country
+ sled with troops, officers loahng about io"h, anu
,bousards ready al any moment 10 mdfch against .he
sayages If only authorized, yet the most nastal.
araty is shown by the Government ofhclas IN REGARD
M ihese Indian depTedations- .,.L.
As your paper has ever been the advocate oi rlsh.
and Justice | would huMbly call your ATTENTION 20
The subject of this letter IN order thai te pyPel
authorizes al " Washington may be AWAKENED. ~ =,
,nonstrous 70 think that this country IS hied Win
agents officers and soldiers and yet the Indians arc
allow ed 10 steal and murder with impunlty.
We have Just had what We wanted much 10Y soiie'
time pasta heavy fall OF ram NJ,
In haste YOURS always. HAOh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
The Normons in Utah.

Messrs. Booth and Dennlston arrived at
Terre Haute few DAYS since, having CONF iioli
California by the way OF the plans FROM mes
gentlemen who tarried some time al the Eau. Lane
Clty The Terre Haht Express OBTAINS cons
information III regard 10 the movements anu Pioe''''
Of the MormOns ,o, thar old
This singular people have reoccuPieu teT ,,,r"-
station In Carson Valley and IN mucb ia 81 49,
bers. and intend making permanent 800 ~ :,
there IL Is their desire TO occupy tAe "Io1e =. -
ard IN their hands II Will become extremely .H hu
able as II is the only place ut Tor sel.igine
tween their possessions IN the greal Sd4l hdA St 20
lev and California The whole Fa,ley = WIN wa
tered and covered With the most luxuiiaA g,assS.
Nv the term Valley Is meant thai poflioh "HlSn
IS susceptible OF cultivation. lying al the oaSe ol 'e
mountain, and Is about twenty-five niies i"Hs' -
FIVE TO fifteen lnbreadth. -. .,,,nan,s
The MOrmons have extended then set1Le,ne nv
along the base of the mountains, norihwdfo, anu
facing the Great Salt Lake, ninety mites near! ~
Bear River ferIy They are fast taxing up az VIC
coed land In the valley Each one claims anu 9ris
whatever he is able TO Inclose and improve. ihcy
are generally satisfied with small tract each say
from forty to one hundred aeres Tney are Fely
industrious people. and then Improvements are sooe
and substantial. Their houses are small ana hea.
beng built of adobes made Of blue clay Iney pave
mills in the mountain canons, and make fair iainoeI
which Is sold In the city al so per thousand Ieet
The Mormons are engaged In building Ia5 n,cS
10 the mountain some seven or eight miles on VIM,
/ to transport the materials for their grea' 'eiAP'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
London Trade Report.

LONDON, TUESDAY evening Aug n.
SVGAR-The trade did not show much disposition 70 Dut
a, previous rates but holders remaining firm, the sales Ell
fcted We're former prces, OF 11Oo bags OF Madras
80 bags of ordinary brown sorts were bought IN at US
as for low 10 good Of the remainder CONSISTING OF low 70
fine soery qualities, about Geo bags found buyers AZ StS
: so for ,ddng hne yellow and BIS 33s for low Ye
Is, 81 As SO hhds Of West InCla have been sold 70
- PRIVATELY a cargo Of $500 boxes yellow Hayana
No II has been sold ahoai is Bnsto! al 2ls ID anu Wv
t,,cs IN the spot at BIS 81 e cwt =,
CoFTrr-Aiout one-half Of l2o casks and 81 bags OF
r,atlou Ctvon offered to-day were disposed II the re
,1Tsr werr bought IN al high rates Although prlces
Went rather IN favor OF the buyer the market wore hre
The rates obtained AS 10 e9s Cd for nne
odnary 10 fre fine ordinary, and 62s 10 6s for mddiS
blue -, -. ...., 60 L. ~, cb,sfy
KcE-6g0 bags If Beng a. were orered 10 day anu Se
soJ At rJsylous quoaiions-9s ID. 10 los for mddhs
White
- ~ al lar o. 10 "a cent and 200 bags 81 Madr1s "ers
fo-Sh, m ~ afs , cwt for S y cent rehaction-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Iixern0nI Corn Mark et

Tie arrivals from Ireland and coastw ise turns the past
week have been small bat from foreign ports we nave re-
ceyed 1920 quarters of WHEAT $50 quarters Oh oArs
40 do Of PEAS us do Of INDIAN CORN, 1900 SACKS ana
70l5l bhls Of FLOUR, besides 40 quarters Of PEAS aud
/. ), 6 bbls of FLOUR from Canada.
The exports IN the time inclufe 3BZZ quarters o.
WHEAT 425 quarters Of INDIAN CORN li3l SACKS ana
3i77 barrels of FLOUR ,,-... a. -.
There has bee but a small business doing Throughout the
past week but little mneSs on the part OF houer
disceuable. .. -
WHEAT and FLOUR have been IN moderate request and
fuly as dear. " -, i, n
LEY BEANS. and PEAS
INDIAN CORN has been comparatively neglected. yet IN
the uncertainty which still exists with respect 10 the ut
mate fate the Potato crop, holders are not inclined 10
submit to a further decllDe.
The weather has become very wei aIid stormy
Al this DAYS market there far attendance Of the
TOW and country ade and, the weather beng very wet
rather more disposition buy enced and altogether
an improved tone prevailed. ~. H.,
WHEAT better request at the prices OF 'nts uas
week and best descriptions Of sack aLd barrel fLoIR
Mere salable at rather more money.
OATS more particularly newt Irish, beng scarce nam
tanned Their value the sales made but OATMEAL was
neglected and easier 10 buy. =,
PARIEY BEENs and PEAS taken 10 small extent
St late rates. - -.
INDIAN Corn generally hed ~ Us per qr i"i oVs'
yellow. whNh checked business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

ODD FELLows.-At the la ,,s,. n,.ns tSs
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of 1S installed in due
Glowing &, ss c,, T:rs sSeis si X
Ga haa Ms' E. warden Y e. fs,!ssyi r.
T : G. g. Senator, R. w G. Chaplain . SnH'' ~
g. Representative p.k ron.,J-
fARA;-D.s" ,hs Henr,co. at this port, from Pa
Cap, Me ~ ,has Daniel Miller, Esq, Brtish Con.
SUI . al IAN t,1Isn wv Salem Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

Tire cfy covers a great deal of ground and Is
probably ths most rural city IN the world each man
beng allow ed one and quarter acres for his resi-
dence and garden 4 laie census taken by them
selves makes the population OF the city and adjoin
ing settlements eighteen thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

Destruction or CRoPs, &c. - 1he
CL,yJ,sfon ootri,r OF the 81 inst, publishes the
following extract from a letter from beauiof, Dis-
trict 1.-THE crops on -. Helena are N ths es''na
ton Of some persons, cut on 0ne-haii they arg
generally good, but on riding down TO Wnite ia.
Ferry to-day, see they are a"fully whipped, IA az
knocked down fiat in tho alley and looking wfe'cheo
Iv H Is the heaviest gale Ihaye ever known 70 con-
,ioue so lo0g II Is considered the most destfueuve
since 1924 In Beaufort II was particularly se'eIs;
The streets are blocked up with trees, ana you wh'
no .stonshed to hear that every tree in TIE square
BY the Arsenal has been upset mt one lett
every fence in the town has been blown down on
damaged IN some degree
TRANSFORMATIONS or STOCK &c, TO The
STATE FaR-At meeting Of the Executive com'
mite held at Albany the 5th, NT. H. ~. Morris
rerort.d that The following arrangements had been
MADE for conveying implements &c, deslgneo !of
exhibition at tie state raT. ~ BE- held al hochesteI
ON the 10Th Eth, I-tn and 18Th days OF September
INST The Steamboat NewJersey will leave New
York for Albany al o'clock 4. u. on WEDNESDAY
the 10th inst, with such stock, &c. a. may oe Ieay
for the Far. stopping at Yonkers, PoughkeePsie'
Kainebeck, TYoIi, Ca'skll, Hudson ana ,oAs"'A'
NorHs IN FuRsITuRE.-Thoroughly SAUL
rate the stufiDg OF SOFAS, cDaHs, @cr " py,u,e
ard IN camphene. This may be zone "iapus a ~
tapger OF n iury 10 carpets or ciotbhig, s .ne
pre.eryed ty sprinhlng win the sahe ,,sad ,,;,h
have tined ils method OF Tcalbg soia ''u s a,h.
,sinous hair from thousands 81 "oifhs am n IN,
IT, usre instantly destroyed without the ieA''
.e~ cting the hair seating or Varnlsn OF 'ne 49,
FaoN NV RHUSswIcK.-Ihe o. .oMn
,o,,r announces ils, II has suthofiV ~! ssanne
80 ,be ,srorts whch have been ciIculaleu, mat
ips Provincial Government Is pledged 70 support na.
- ,s,lway scheme, or any other scheme, u
NJ. ,.,,hout foundation The Neu- Brinsvlck~
Tvs tbs, TIE CoSrer has no authority whatever 100
nrbbsbing this statement, and tnat hsenuso W
nxey an impression directly At variance with the
true state Of the case
FATAL ACCIDENT A colored man named
Charles Perlashe, barber, fell from window In
,be sttic Of the Delayan House, some SIX stories
bob' last night, and was instantly killed. He was
ato,Y, "a or rs years Of age, and was unmarried lie
,rr,yed IN the city, from New-York, yesterday mem.
,ng and was engaged 10 work in the barber shop
which is on the ground floor Of the Delayan House
ALBANY Atlas 9th.
The CHoLERA.-This fearful disease'
which has made desolate Meredith Calhouns PIsn
tat,ons had partially subsidized at last accounts ,hon
srxtyfye to seventy have pershed peesrd he
or IN attendance upon men, wuIIsy
H'''s " ~ AsIaDdns ia Dsn'cf'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
TnE FRE ANsInlLAroR. The Bali

more PatriO, of the 9Th says
IAN experiment with one Of these fire annihila-
tors several OF which have been imported by Messrs
Edwards, Sanford & Co. of Adams Co.'S Foreign
Express, was made yesterday afternoon IN the yard
of the Merchants Shot Tower IN this city, under
the sllperniendence OF MesSTS. Samuel W. Shoe
maker William Peters and George A. Rawlings IN
the presence of "A number OF gentlemen who had
been invited To be present. The machine used was
one of the smallest size manufactured and cost, in
England about three pounds The mode OF opera
non was as follows, flour barrel was CLOSELY
packed with shaylngs and a quantity OF light WOOD
of an inhsmmable nature, and then et on hre ana
when the heat and flames had attained great de
gree of intensity the annihlator was put IA fequisi'
ton and the yapor directed TO the sides and bottom
Of the FIRE The effect was almost magical IN
very brief time the fire had almost entirely disap.
peared, and nothing remained but heavy volume o,
thick black smoke The experiment was repcate1
seyeral times and with the same success ana All
present concuned IN the opinion that the nyention
was fully entitled TO all the praise which hah oeen
conferred upon IT, and that il was entirely compe-
tent TO perform all that has been claimed Tor H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Crops In Month w esiern Ohio.

Correspondence Of The n Y Tribune.
DAYTON. ONO, Tuesday, sept ., 1851
The small grain crops are all harvested
and such crops Such wheat rye, oats and fax -
The store houses and granaries are full. How wa
could put famine forest with our oYefnowlng aoun'
dances iIEsPERIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Iiyerpool Cotton Market

The market has been firm to-day and with poor choice
of American under std. 10. Compared with trlday
rates prices Of American and Brazil are full ID. H.
higher Other kinds are the The sales amount 70
about 5000 bales 500 OF which taken for EXPORT ana
te on SPECULATION and include 500 American, goo BAHIA
I'd 10 cid $50 Egyptian sid TO I'D 1000 Suat, 2.d 70
I'd. 80 Sea Island l0.d 10 l2d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
Washington Items

WASHINGTON, Monday, Sent = 1851
Senior Lucio RilIco, Minister Pienipotent,ary nj
the Republic Of Venezuela, was presented 20 ,hs
President on Saturday by W 5. Derrick, Actins Sec
retsTy OF State, and delivered his letters OF cr,enc,
TIE usual addresses were delivered. Conducted
through l. F Tasistro the Official translator OF TIA
State Department.
new trial has been Awarded TO Dsv. convicted Of
the murder OF his wife. on the ground of alleged
tamper.nS with the Jury, and other reasons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

nscke,ship Tconderogs Capt Boyle, has asrlvea -
fyernool with cargo Of 1901 bales Of cotton ~.
Mobile. The vessel also brought five bales OF MA,
Gown cotton cloth, as presentto her Maless, a.,
Victoria, from James b Mete~ether hSa'
geometry. Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

Is called for by the instinct o. MANKIND
dare give 10 such a movement the sanction VI
,heir presence and TO embody in word and deed
The thoughts and feelings which they must have
who see that Woman, Socially ,Civilly, Religious,
w and Educationally. occupies an unnatural ana
INV, ortby posltlon The work contemplated Is
no child's play. Il wars directly with the
thought. so deeply rooted and 50 hoary, that
woman is only an appendage and not an lnte-
oral part in the fabric Of human society. IL IS
IN full conflict with the worlds teachers, us
preachers It's lawyers, its poets and It's painters
II stands. opposed to those soul-bllghtlng usages
81 society which have consigned woman 70 an
aimless and obectess existence, ana nave
baptized life so unworthy as peculiarly htting
and graceful for woman.
Snch are some Of the circumstances. Tome,
,ben 70 the Convention, prepared as thought
meets thought 70 seize and use each ne" ray oil
light in dispelllng the " gross darkness mat
x1reads everywhere relative to Womans Rights,
and the Duties which grow out OF those rights.
Reports Will be presented from the Com
rittees appointed by the last Convention, on
Education, Industrial Avocatlons, Civil and
Political Functions and Social Relations. 1t Is
yerv earnestly desired that the Committees
should meet the evening previous 10 the opening
Of the ConyeRtion.
In addition 10 the speakers who gave interest
70 the proceedings ofthe last Convention, we are
authorized to expect the attendance Of NIB
Emma X. Coe.
On behalf OF the Central Committee,
w. DAVIS, President.
w. II. CLAIMING
Ircy Stone, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Paris Money Market.

p.R1> BorRsE Aug es-Closing Pnces-The i!ye ps'
Cents s5f Three per Cents, ''l Soc Bank oil
,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
Woman's Rights Convention, TO be held az
Worcester Oct. l5th and 10th. 1871.

In accordance with vote OF the W oman
Rights Convention held IN Worcester, Mass, on
the 23d and 9th OF October last another Conyen-
ton for the same objects will be held on the 18th
and 10th of October next, IN Worcester We cor
daily invite all, both Men and Women, 10 meet
a. the appointed time and place, for the free and
full discussion Of this great question
rho cause itself. affecting as 1t does the destiny
a. the race. takes the front rank in those Reform
movements which the progressive spirit OF the
age has called into being, and invites to It's AID
ali who see and feel the wrongs which grow out
Of the false positions occupied by women, and
who. having
The New York herald., 1851-11-01

that on the FIRST Of January 1885, the total deposits
in the loan and commercial, Lombsrds, and public
establishments for charity, were the
total advances at the same date were Gl220Sl l9O;
the deposits during the year lS49 were e23 032
and and tns sdvanSss during the same period were
the ist Of January, }sas the latest = date We have
was as follows The paper money in circulation,
including bank notes (old), deposits, and credits
amounted to G42, ,706 99l, whilst the securities in
deposit, including silver coin gold gold ingots, and
sums in the bank for current purposes amounted to
9l6,730,63l. We regret to say that We have no
means Of rendering an account Of the total amount
is accurate statement of the produce of the Gus
toms duties in the yeacs specified. In 1924, the
customs yielded CO 26 3I9; in 1884, e3 642, ,2l0; in
1914, 95046 $40; in 1875, G4,Si5,79l In 1916, by
the tariff of June LIST, reductions were made in the
import and export duties Of several articles but the
revenue continued to be buoyant. We find i. in
1916, OIL; in lS47, "a ,l2S; and in lSiS,
G4943, l9l. The expense of collecting the Russian
customs, including the establishments and frontier
guards, is about 6a per cent of the revenue. Tho
nature OF the receipts is follows say, in 1913
The customs duties yielded CA ,659, ,29l; the excise
Crimean salt, ESQ, ,S34; bonded goods an rent of
warehouses, 938, ,404; dues of various cities,
9l46, ,469; dues for constructing bridge over the
Neva, E3S, ,739: and receipts from goods and pas
sengers in Odessa steamboats,, g9,I54-total, as
above, G4,9f3, l9l.
The shipping trade of Russia has in re ased con-
sderaby Since 1872 In that year the tot al mber
Of vessels which entered inwards at the northern
and southern ports Of the empire, were 4,927,
amounting to $50, ,S66 tens; the number in ballast
and with cargces being equal. The following is
statemen. OF the vessels which entered and cleared
in the years lsi7 and lS4S:-
ENTERED INwARps
Ports 1s47. 1913