davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21
c. We copy the following ja:agesiin; AMI
agreeable gossip IRON the last letter OF the Pa
rislan correspondent Of the EoS'on .lNas.

w W COPY TIE lOltONilg Interesting, ana
agreeable gossip IRON the last letter OF the Pa
risian correspondent Of the EoSton .N'as.
RUE DE "A CHAussrE p'AHrly,
Paris, April 4-d, 1872.
Do no. start from TINS leue-. il fear that it
may be as redo rnt OF car0oui, acid aal DO VS.
Of poison as my last. After TIA; supper OF ho5-
rors. promise to serve breakfast of politics,
with no horrors but tortured dos, and rabbits
for dessert.
We have teastel for some time pms, on M
mors of the re-es,ablishnent of the Umpire
Every lynX-eyed politician clearl; toresaw
that OH the 10Th of May the Empire woIld be
proclaimed, but the newspapers OF tbs morning
contain solemn commuajqUe, which quote at
length, as both hemlsphercS at present are arid
of rumors touching an Imperial restoration
here: "A large number Of persons imagined
and repeated that the Empire viii be proclaim
ed on the occasion OF iete. To give the gov
crnmcnt the desire of preteXt to change the
order OF existing things, Is to have very false
idea of the manner the government understands
lis duties. II necessity shall ever bring to
pass such a resolution, II can only be accom-
pllShcd after the initiative Of tie constituted
authorities, and with the assent of the whJ,e
people. As for the accllmltors Of the Army,
it is true they are for the chief Of the State Il
precious evidence OF the sentiments which an
innate it, bur they cannot produce a political
result Therefore the 10000 men united at
the ceremony OF the 10Th Of May, shall salute
IN vain the Pres dent with the tide Of Emperor,
the establishment Of the Empire will not b.
advanced one hour"
The Corps Legsatif has not met since Non
! day. They have passed the calling in the pre-
sent copper currency, and instituung bronze
money instead. Tuesday, NJ Btllault, the Pre-
sldcnt of the Assembly, in official costume, aul
attended by two secretaries ana two kuiSSierS
went to the Elysce, and presented the new
: law 10 the President. Under the laIe govern
mcnt, the laws were sent TO the Minister Jus
tee by a Messenger OF State.
The Minister of Police his issued 4 circula
to the Projects, forbddng their giving pass
ports 10 woTkmcn DESTROYS Of comm. to Paris
attracted by the public WORKS nov building,
unless they can satisfy them they have none,
enough to enable them 10 suosisl here mont
without working.
The eldest son of Prince Murat Joachim
has entered the third regiment OF ChasseGrs d
: NincenIes as private soldier lie Is Secon
cousin to l.ou.s Napoleon
The bOly OF NJ lrshIl Gerard has been en-
bamed h. will be buried at his country seat
The body of Prince Paul OF " nuremberg ha
been deposited IN the vaults of the Madeleln,
until orders shall have been received from stutl
gard,
I he Sout gallery, or rather museum,
paintings Is at last advertised, The sale Wi
; take place the 10Th OF May. 1t is sad ever
. painting belonging to the late Marshal SouIt
, "A chef dfurre, and the Spanish mas,crs esp,
! clllly are rpprpsenteI by their nrA!u,tinn,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21
Hi. 3otis' Letter.

We vory warmly commend TO our readers
ta} l";tcf # joHH II. Boris, Of Virginil,
wiicI viii q, found below. My. Boris is one
Of III ;rucst-,.e-itel, outspoaGing wings in the
IHi,a, ana even when he g;ts lfotcaet in
his mug, as he sometimes does, is never liable
to any iTp7!cAnan. CO. the score Of honesty
a faithful dcyo;loa t. hI7 princiP,-s and his
pA,ty. Il is absolutely fearless OF consequent
CO., a2'h personal and POLITICAL when he has
"aHs he looks npoH % a duty - perform. And
he eiways performs 1t we' and Thoroughly.
Those w.' VIC demand tia, Gen. Scorr
s12jl give "p.edgos," on any mortal subject
whatever, vii! be able to learn lesson Of wis.
dom from the letter or Mr. Boris. As Mr.,
Ma GIN suggested. what would have tecn
thought OF it if "PleGgca" on matters Irrational
coacernmyAt, should have been demarled Of
NAsniHGloS, q MADISON, or MoSRoE? he
notion is no less insulting to the proposed nom
noo than i. is inrunsjcaily absurd. No man
should e sp1t,a q as candidate f3r the Pre-
s,lency who caa he requred to define his po-
s;tpn," Geu. SOFT hls as little need to'do
20 as any mon Ia the Union. lie is a wing -
law-lov,nr ana law-obaying wing, and will
b. ,d.r ercc,dinr whig If he shall be elected
10 the Presidency and that Is nj we ask, and
a.. tina, any sensible aud pltrntic man ought
to ash. Int tic speculative opinions of q
candidate may be, on this or that indifferent
subject, IS Of ~ mIra importance or signih
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

mocracy of Missouri, Virginia, Florida, South
Carolina, and other Southern States. In con-
cusion the Evtniag Post say-:
"there may be those who think we have in
some respects exaggerated tho strength Of the
opposition which will be made to any attempt
to incorporate this new tenet into the Demo-
cratic creed. We think We have not, but
whether we have or no, Lave We not produced
enough unexccptionable and conclusive rca.
sons to show, that such an attempt must ines
vitality be followed by disaster and deteut?"
A Washington despatch states that &" Gen.
Scott has wri ten n letter to ina old friend At
klnson of Danvi.le. wherein he states that he
is opposed to all interference between master
and slave, or with any of the riuhts held ny the
South in slave property. He, however, depre .
Gates slavery, und looks forward to the time
when emancipation will c.1.ctually eXtinguish
it IN the United States" The letter in ques-
ton was written IN 1913, nearly ten years
since, and appears to have been revived by his
friends to prove that he is opposed 10 slavery
in the ahstract-as what Northern man is not
: LoS'oR Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21
Il, orle- Of the D.J.-ict Committee.

ri, 49,. I, .,,.,,,.. -, 49,. .i.o " q r., ,r .( n
,., ,rr..., r,....,., 1,, -,
I't.. o,.,.,,.,. =. unjo pan,;, L.
..i, N. ~, o...-.;,.. ,,,,..,.s. .b;s
,,.-. ... - ,.It.h ..,,,,:.. ,,,,o.Ii, 50
n.,.,a 49,, y.sor- har, ,;,ho-,o t,a ,,,ho-
...,.,,.;.., ,,-oh,ro
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...... ,.,... t..,. 49,. t.y,,,, VINE, j.,
d.. .,.,,orl, Gboy,-o,,w,v,
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...,. ..,..-...,...or., al on,,,,,.o ,,,
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.a, f.-.,...,f 49, ,,.o, 3,,oo,,c,. ;,s, "a oftrr
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,,.,,sn-.: ,-..,-, =, oara,.o; e.. r,.r
i''-'''o "''' 49, '''''',> ','r' w."
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''' III "'' ''''' '''' ''1 ''',-' 49,
49,, ,,..:.., o.,oa.- 49,,
~''''''' ~ '''',>' Nt'' $500.
~ ..l
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w., $780,, ..L-,.bo-, 49,, b,,.o
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,. s.~.a,,.-,, ,>.n,,,'', ,vo.ru,>oroxs
-.I.'....I ,.,,;,.. ft,,,ao o,,,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

FILLMORE MEETING ~ NEw YoEK- We
learn by telegraph that the Fillmore demonslra-
ton in New York city Monday evening was an
imposing affair. The hAll WAS very full, and
there WAS dense crowd outside, VINO were ad-
dressed by several speakers.
Daniel Lord presided over the meeting, and
n list of two hundred Wee residents AMI fifty
Secretaries was adopted. An address and res
oulions were read and adopted unanimously.
The address, after aludlng to the critical
condition Of the country when Mr.. Fillmore
succeeded the late President commends him
as Inc great friend and advocate of the compro-
mise measures, as well while they were pend
ing, Ms since their adoption. The address con-
c!udes as follows:
"ln all the relations Of life, public and pri-
ya,e, he has secured the esteem of good inca
by pursuing unts,eringly just and upright
course without guile, stain or reproach, whica
| has advanced him CONTINGENCY. grade ny grsas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

" : ''''''' anu ""'''e1-y h'''ce1: last even
lug ''' '''''''''C7'"e"' o. 'no ne" err m Gfect
"''Ipy o'''''e e,. "''" We" 1oFN ana
Wv ''"'''' i''''' Ci'''S' " ""icn me i''Nef
10y - $1,000 ~ "'''''" . 'r"'' '' burlington
,'' va '''''I .'P'',.'"' " 'e" !VO'S "e0' 10
"a , U"' ''S' '''''''e'S ''e ancient VII
" y ''''.'''t'' ana III. o'"er' "''i'ln al
''''0"' ne Grunge Is mar
','o' '''1 mus S'''" me '''c'onancE 10 our
o''N' 01''''- ''''''' "''o 'e'"s'''0e' ""e"
J',',,! 0''' '''''' '''" u" was '"e event
~! '"-' ''V4",''': ''''' 'our 10
'''. - va ''0'''' a. u P'0ps'
p-,'','..'-'! r'OO''.''9' ~ "l"c '''n wills
IIT,I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

u We have quite an interesting letter from
our Washington Cores ponlent which we alb
sou.ciy ,C1nt print becaus- it il ;rrtt!ca on both
sides. A good sensible follow like our friend
&C. ought 10 know better. 1t is only "by
conpulson' tllt we read Communication tia;
Is written on both sides, anl cur competitors
are an obstinate set OF chlps anl wont sc. such
.hings, unless we ask it as a favor
Ne clip the following from oar correspon-
dents letter, because 1t contains what we know
10 be just tribute to our fJithTul pubic ser
wants at Washington.
a. early all the Stateshave chosen their delegates
10 the National Convent on; and although each
viii undoubtedly have his preference for TREND
yet it IS conf leatly hoped and biryet that aAw.l
come up to the support OF one who may be tie avail
aI,e candidate, anI one who stands most ,romlnra
ia the affections of tn. peope. There is ID; htuc.
doubt but that the Green Mountain" State vii -,
her endeavor' at the coming nomination a? Gle
ton. Ii ali States were as time She there woulc
b. no trouble and all tae representa- ives in Con
gress worthy and true th: three Wing
tiom Vermont, there would be no necessity for scccs
SONS or brois, or cort'n'.ois IN tie uousc -
Messrs. MIyrE, HEBAEp and MrAcHAM pre three y
good and abe Wings YOU Gun find. They al,
prompt and faithful tneir duties and to their con
sutuculs. Mr.. VI SER il 4 new member but hr !.
30 less active and efficient, There are but lew mel
tina, ooGiI better req reseu; sober Wing Vernon"
Oar correspondent remarks, in the course Q
! his letter, there J.; a manifest subsistence Of tt
! bad temper among our southern snap-d'aroI
whig brethren, and amlnif.stly increasing CO.
dl1lity in reference to the nomination 6 Gen
SCOTT. THIS is what We expected. Our son
t,lern whig friends are not fools, "by long
8lot," and the harmless "boltng" Of Messrs
MARSHALL, TooMss s. Co. never gave us
moments uneasness, except on TIER accoun,
We we're sorry to see smart fellows like then
make Jltiies of themselves. That they woult
iultmltcy, tafer the surplus steam should hly'
csclpel) vote for and work for, the whig non
ince, we have never had much doubt ii the.
should fllsily our prediction, however, we don
believe "the Tombugbec would run upstream!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

- Oar adipose neiEhbor of the 81 Gn1on
honored by the late Mr.. BAErLErT with a cory
of his NJ. Blr,lett'sl post norton speech, re-
Gently delivered in Congress amid frequent and
irrcpressibe expressions ofCitu. he Sentinel
also received Il copy, on which 1t made few
"terse and appropriate remarks
The Post, in commenting on this singular ef-
fusion, says Mr.. Bartlett as not afraid to til
the world that he is free soller." We told the
world that same thing, while Mr.. Blrtlett was
quietly wearing the borrowed p.umeS Of dem
ocracy," in Washington, as member of the
National Democratic Committee" all the
while being, as he Ia, vita the most innocent
sal:-stultiryinI canlor ADMITTED, close com
munion free soler. How sIch a man can be
| ashamed Of any tIing NC can hardly imlg,hH,
anl certainly if he is rot ashamed, nor afraid
to tell the world that he IS one ofthat poor cab
al Of free soilers Matched on the st Of May
1919 10 beat the wings his shlmoessneSs
ana courage arc on a par-both being lmmels
urable. However, we mean to no d, as much
as we can, 70 the mlXim ID; moriuis,' &C. ir
regari to the late M Bartlett. The man VIII,
50 triumphantly illustrated the adag,, give .
goose string enough and he will hang himself,
ough, to be treated with some tenderness. lie
belongs in the class that were anciently hell
to be under the special care of the gods, becaus,
wholly unable to take care of themselves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

anxious to promote hs election than to CRAFTY
their own whims.
.. lie shows pretty conclusvcy that those
sons who insist upon IN enGorsem-nt OF the
Conpronlso i1easurus from the " h'r Convcn-
ton. con3ltu,a list that class Of .ijcals troli
whom the Soj:h has the most to fear and mat
the true policy of the South, as we'll as the
course Of justice and cxpodlency for all sec
tiuns Of the country, in regard to the Com
promise measures. is 10 let them r'one.
8. He dispo es satisfactorily, true w higs Will
think, Of the objection so vehemently urged
, against Gen. ScoTr, as well as against MIR.
WEBSTER, that NJ. SEwABp and the great body
Of tue Northern Wings will vote for him ifnom.
mated He cvidently does not consider it a
good reason for nominating a candidate, that he
cannot get the full vote Of the party. On the
contrary hc THINKS it desirable that the Wing
cand date SHOULD be uoted for, as well AS nom
mated that the whole party should support
him, as well as a part OF il; and it he can ge
votes from other parties, no matter who they
NAV b., so much the better. Indeed, we think
it far to infer from the tone Of Mr.. BoTT's let
ter, that lie would not bolt the Wing tickc
even If he should be convinced that it woulI
he elected tu0aim2usly II is no part of on
business Just nov to defend so monstlous her
esy the abuse he will receive from the ET-
( pres on account OF II, will probably render all.
further defence unnecessary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

"M,rERIAL AID.'-The New York Tn
bune "a reporter for which paper accompanies
hossuh IN all his journeylngsl gives the fol-
lowing as kossuth's receipts in New England:
"Dctween New York and Boston, on the
way Though New Englani, the contributions
ana receipts Of meetings amounted 10 S2,i30.
The Boston receipts have been $500: from
West B5cokfel, $50; Dlngor. Maine, 5000
Chnr,es;own, S315; Lowell, Sl271 ; Lynn,
$500; ana Salem about 5lC00-naDing SILL
$50 New England has IN two weeks contri-
bu,ci, From New Jersey the entire amount
received by contributions and tom meetings
was : CO.
It has been stated that Kossuth's collections
in New England had amounted to thirty or
flr'y thousand dolllrs. The above account,
however Is no doubt n nearer approximation to
/ the truth he amount Is very small, consi ler-
! inr the appliance which hive been resorted TO,
to excite curiosity and enlist sympathy and
material aid" The mere curiosity which
many naturally felt TO hear kossuth speak has
/ been gra,lied only by the payment of dollar,
: which has luylIlby been the price of admiS-
SION TO his oratlons. koSsuh has repeatedly
avowed his dislike to parades and ostentatlous
I demonstrations OF enthusiasm on his account
ami has even gone so tir as to decline such
/ honlr' unless they were accompanied with
! corresponding tokens of substantial aid. The
cost o. The display which has been made here,
at the expense otth, Commonwealth, will not,
in all probability, Yield a return Of 80 per cent,
in " material aid" 10 Kossuth or " Hungarian
liberty Boston Journal.
u Or friend Noca DAVIS, ESQ.,, ha,
disposed Of his interest in the Troy Daily Post
and retired from that paper in which he has
long done able aad efficient service in the
Wing ranks.
by the way, ne new Editor says, ave nix,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

We do not remember to have read ANYTHING
more beautiful, in its way, than the following
reply of Mr.. WEBSTER TO a recent invitation OF
the CITY Authorities of Boston -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

Of way and land for plank road from Milwau
kie 10 the entrance of the Macknaw Straits.
The Iowa railroad bill was then taken up. and
Mr. Underwood resumed his speech. which
was chiefly directed to Mr. Sumner, who advoca-
ted the passage Of the bill
Ar Felch then Withdrew his amendment. W th
the intention Of renewing it AFTER the question
had been taken on the Committees amendment
he subject was then postponed.
HousF Mr. Orr introduced bill to facilitate
the Attendance Of counsel at a distance by elias
styling the docket of the Supreme Court.
The House then, On motion, resumed the con-
sideraiou Of the bill granting TO Missouri GER
tain land for railroads.
Mr. Porter favored the passage Of the bill, sta
ting the advantages that ould be gained by the
contemplated railroads.
Mr. Moore. Of Louisiana. contended that Con.
gross had the constitutional power 10 grant land
from the public lands, and spoke warmly IN iayoi
OF the bill.
Mir Rantoul argued for an hour in support oil
the bill, which, he said. was not confined 10 mere
local or sectional interests The disposition Of
the public domain was OF great Importance, anC
should be managed in such a way as TO build ul
the public interest Railroads. he said, between
The east and the west and the north east oper
an immense avenue Of trade and lead to an in
terchangc of agricultural for manufactured pro
luc,s which would prove beneficial to both.
/ Mr. Fickhn followed, and spoke in favor Of do
mating the lands for the public interest and
thought it should be the policy of the govern
mont 90 place upon every quarter and section o
land a tenant who would cultivate 1t.
/ Mr. orr obtained the floor, and the House adj
Journed.
FRnAr, Feb 20
SrNArr.-Alr Foote, Of Vermont, presented a
ramonsrance against the further extension oil
Woodwrds aient
Mr Miller of New Jersey. presented petit
ton TO prohibit importing foreign couyicts end
paupers
Mr Fish, of Now York presented petition
from number of manufacturers IN Providence.
for modification of the tariff on segars.
Mr Hunter presented memorial 10 rel ton 30
tho Wheeling Bridge case. signed By 36 meme
beers Of the Pennsylvania Legislature. lie state
Ell that similar movements would doubtless he
made in portions of Pennsylvania Virginia. and
perhaps Ohio. whose object might he TO induce
Congress 90 establish mail route over The
bridge which. be learned, would save 10. Accord
ing To- an utm4tion from the supreme Court
Adjourned tiil Monday
oUsE.-Mr Houston reported the Deficiency
bil
The House then went into Committee Of ihe
Whole, oa the State of the Union, and took mp
the private calendar.
The Committee reported several bills 20 the
House. bat before citing thereon. n Speaker
presented q message from tie President. trtus-
mHtng ile hossuih aud Long spoadeice.
Nr mI'h attempted Intellectually o ht,e the
co-resp onlcncc and apt. Longs letter. lte.y
pua.lshd DO the luolg encer referred 20 SOL
Icct committee Ibe correspondence "as iuii-
f..f..I tho ...r.rffa.4 ..fr N.a..rfr It.I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
NEWSPAPER rOH THE PEOPLE.

r,on, the 6r., Of Januar, nos the VERMONT WATCH
MAN a STATE JOURNAL viii BE- published, every Thus
aontpeiior, Norhneia. aud wstorburyi
and tnis -uneut VII be extended % n- Hnu o. ' p"
other Towns N tbs section OF ihe STATE Is Iu'''
The puolsber- viii endeavof ncfos.e the interest, use
funess sus,auia value II thew paper =" n o IT. read
cts nv seeking hueh nuthor zed frsuasnl agen. an
Correspondents co. these and 'ihef a""s io"' oi new" n'
snl IN .hat al movements g. the sewers. ocuues touch
business pies educ ion, aud social Hnd moal improve
moot which NAY 5o deemed worthy OF u1iic notice i4-
takinr "a ct Whatever interests the ccmmuuiiies
where paper circua,cs and stimulating vi TO whatever
nay onduoe TO their property. It 40 attempt Co realize
old aud idea of aneru record Of news,
hone sud abroad interesting and useful o. hoe who rood IT,
something besides tho transcp Of metropolitan pot tics
and gossip which az this day too general, form the az
papers. TIE success OF he plan OF course VII min
ly depend upon the Vigilance and Judgment OF agents nnd cog
Respondents SO af us their particular oca es aie concerned
We shall invite the co operation OF good men "'ihou
log ourselves raiicnns 81 ith OF 60 politician.
n.io,o.i,g Nv saa,.. e. 10 o. own ps,iy ana a
far our unpanont. hope CO. deserve weh 81 u
lsusiaincd ihis Improvement $50 shu cndeavof 10 car
ner viii be enlsrged 10 accomplish the design.
TEgNs l50 pee gcat, 81 for months, o cens for
rronlh. Ad,ssonouis Of "a urs loss inserted
fof ; a. hoes, ccL per no cautnuauee. hey nd
weeks m bait price. fiohnte notices oi odin ~ +" en-,
81 So Special contracts mado sosty ad,cuscis. All
subscriptions and through must
say be- ptd tn advance" 10 they cs'uu eoHsenDy Aesp
Annexed !. isi ofaaen to receive subscriptions advertise
meats and Communications, htd sckuo~ ege payment for
January. should exc tbeir oarag. atnediate',
nasers6ed J. n. roMERoY,
Cabot. &. e. BROWN,
nanviiie CWANLEs :. DANA,
i,dsps,l, 10 40 q. SAWYER.
Mssh6rld Z. o. PUTNAM,
edlesex iGsSF JOHNSON Jf.
Nonhfcid O.. sNl1H
rld.6sd, 4. r. BAN EufI
stowe, JOS tPH G. RAYMOND,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
Three days later from Europe

Three days later from Europe.
The steamship Canada from Liverpool Jan
81, arrived at New York Wednesday morning.
ENGLAND
The great event of moment was the opening
of Parliament, which was to take place on the
I'd of February.
a meeting was held at Newcastle upon-Tync
on the 30ih, to take measures to form a volunteer
rifle corps to repel invasion.
The Royal Artillery at Woo,wich were medi-
cally inspected ON the Both, and we're to enter
on course OF field duty IN a few days The
regiments quarered at the Portsmouth garrison
have received orders to send out additional re-
cmung parties. Guns of a larger calbre than
the present are TO be mounted at Fort Monclon,
on the Anglesea Shore The London Chronicle
speaks lightly of the fears expressed elswhere
of foreign invasion.
Capt Penny has again volunteered his SER
vices 10 the new new Arctic searching cxpedi-
ton. bat the Admiralty do not seem inclined to
avail themselves of bis services. Il is said that
Capt. Penny will have an expedition fitted out
for hlm by private subscription
A prevailing mmor That it was nteslded to add
$500 mcn 10 the army, IS stated by the United
Service Gazette to be wholly without iounda-
ton. and 40 ihc Secretary of War viii not pro-
pose the iucrease OF 10000 men.
A rumor is current among the Liberal party,
that Lord Lord !almerston and the Earl of Der
by are about combining to form an adminisu-
ton.
The Times announces that Lord Broueh,on
rctfos from the Board of Control, and Will be
sGcceelel bv Mr. Fox Maue who WiI take the
responsibility Of framing new BIN for India
The London and Westminster Bank viii re-
juce the rate If interest rom the first Of Fehru-
airy. one half per cent
Al Manchester on Saturday, trade was cutie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
The Practice under our Locofoco
Tariff.

The beautiful workings Of our al rnlorea Tar
if are sinkngy illustrated by Mr.. Weed, Of The
albany Ep,ning journal, IN a letter from Mar
settles, France, in which he states that large car
goes of Rose Blankets are shipped from that
port to the United States. Our Consul found
these blankets inyoiced at FIVE francs pnir-
This, by weight, gives du y on about - ceuts
a pound while the wool OF which they are man
uiaciured is worth 30 cents The Consul has
been quauelling with the importers, consignees
&c, for more than year, and has finally got
their valuation up from five to sixteen francs -
This is specimen of the TANNER in which we
are swndled by the tariff which Mr. Walker
greatly to the delight Of John Bull, has been
clarifying in England