davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
r. The Charleston Mercury, the lsadir

F The Charleston Mercury, the leading
State Rights organ, says that South Carolina
will take no part in the squabble for the Balt-
more nomination but at the same time indicates
a preference for Buchanan 6rst and Douglas
next. Il disposss of certain Old Fogies' in this
unceremonious fashion:
Apparently, the most formidable competitor Of
NJ bucHAsAS, WIZ De senator DOUGLAS OF Iiiinsis.
Cas- will be much in the way. The former has
neIthsr responsibility man, weight poll
tcian, and the latter very greatly undermined the
confidence of his former friends, by the strangely
unwise he has pursued In regard 70 the foreign
relations ofthe country. He has not only made very
foolsh movements, bui he has failed in getting even
feois 70 follow him. His statesmanahip has been
abortion, az his candidacy II the party should be
WEAK enough TO select him, will prove still greater
abortion
We beg the reader to observe that il is the
Charleston Mercury which says this-not The
Ifibgne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

OREeoN.-A portion of the Opposition
members Of the Territorial Legislature recon-
mend party organization. This is opposed by
one or two of the Opposition presses, by several
members of the Legislature, and to q great ex-
tent by the people of the Territory, who think
the time has not yet arrived for the formation Of
distinct political parties. Gen. Joseph Lane, the
present Opposition Delegate, was elected indie
pendent of party over the regular Democratic"
candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
A Subscription Fer Earssean Freedom.

A few genilemen in Engla land and Ireland,
no, yet convinced that Mazzintism aaa
"Kossuth-ism" have utterly died out, inasmuch
as those names represent principle otherwise
known as popular righ.s-haye organized sys-
tenn OF " material aid for the cause Of liberty 10
Europe. Their prospectus says:
We propose 10 collect subscription Of one shil-
ling each from every earnest flend of Freedom
one shilling yearly the continuance OF The struggle
shall require It and that the so collected shall
be paid into the London and Westmios,er Bank. to
ihe joint credit Of JOSEPH MAzzrxI and LOUIS Kos
surH for the use OF the European Democratic Com
mittee y
On the first Of January 1852 list Of subscri-
bers is to be published. This subscription is
a general aims for the Cause-prescriomg no.
thiDs-taking nothing for granted except that
the cause OF freedom is good and not bad
cause.
In their own words
"We would have it distinctly understood that the
subscription is not for any special mode OF action
but to help the struggle for European Freedom In
whatever manner II may seem good TO Europe to
work that out Neither is it for any particular form
OF freedom which we may think best fitted for such
time or place but for such freedom a. the Nations
themselves may choose. Only on these grounds Ies
any subscribe"
We hardly dare to invoke for such an effort
the charitable countenance Of those who are
convinced that well-considered sprawling on
dry land will infallibly result in good swimming
which is the sense of the doctrine that free in
situations flower upon the old trunks of despot
ism. How is people to be made At for free.
DOM when those who have the absolute power
are interested to keep that power in their own
hands by expressing the population This mel
anchOly :waddle that absolute Governments
have the slightest tendency or desire to I" edus
cate" their subjects to dispense with absolute
Government, is the rankest treason to human
progress.
The movement, however, will surely interest,"
those who fail to see the "Patsrnity" of the
Austrian Emperor-the "Christian" graces of the
Spanish Kings and Queens-the "Catholic" gen.
crosby of the French Bourbons-the "HOlinsss'
in the Papal sway, or the "Repubiie" in that OF
Louis Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Further from Texas.

NEw.ORLEANs, Tuesday, March TO, 1859
The capture of CaravaJal by Gen. Harvey, is seR-
hrmsd by letters brought by the steamship louisiana
from Galveston. Consequently, the Sierra Madre
revolution.is at an end for the present.
Incian depredations in Texas reported to be OF
the most alarming character and the Texas papers
urge that unless Government speedily interfsres to
check them, inepaTable damage to life and property
must ensue.
Much excitement existed at Brownsville, growing
out Of an assault upon the editor Of The Flag, by
Col. Wheat, for some remarks made by the former
in his paper, unfavorable to the latter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

" Fifty barrels of alcohol, on the way
from Boston to st. John, in the 81. Helena, were
seized while the vessel touched at Easspors- The
ease was tried At MacAias the Jury found that the
alcohol vas not intended for sale at Easspors and
Judge Hathaway ordered that il Do restored to the
master ofshs St. Helena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

SrSHcA Co The Beard Of Supervisors
viii stand Wings 4 Opposition 6.
MADISON Cos Wing aud 10 Opposi-
ton Supervisors
FRANKLIN Co.'S Wing and 6 Opposi-
tion Supervisors chosen
DUCHESS co.
wings.
Amenls-. George II. swim P,n, pia,,,rvd u,,,,.
Dorer.. John d. Tabor. RAisssrcE' lanes Mccartv
Po'kespus II. r. Sherman. ssaxfcrd Hsnry RistsT
Parisag- X. n. Names Onion yals w w AbeI--a
Pr ysllsyIsaae p. Smith.
OPPOSITION.
Bsskwas. .JsmssF .DskinLs Grasgs John G. Pells
Clmfos.- :. Gilbert Bsnsly MilsS- g. Thorn.
EsAklA... X. Downing. North East y Wucheu
r. FisAklU-. J. V. Storm. Rcd Hook C .Elmssdorf
Hyde P~k.. e. TomkiAs Wassiastes. l. Lswton-I0
Last year, 10 Wings and 3 Opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

NEw-JERsEY.-The State Senate has
passed the single Assembly District BILL to Gre
ate the County of Union out of the seven lower
townships of Essex, which passed the House
some time since, and was lost on its final vote
in the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
FROM HAVANA.

The u. 3. steamer Georgia arrived on
Saturday morning In days and IL hours from Hs-
vana She left the smship Ohio there with 200 pas
,epaers for New-Orieans The Georgia passed the
Eur,re CIV on her passage to Havana on the l6,h
noylhwsrd of the Florida Channel The Georgii
pss,eo ire bark Norma, steering north.
The u. 8. steamer Fulton was At Havana all
well.
vel family are about leaving Havana for Nsr-or-
leans. 49,
PAssEnGIRs.-MB. Eliza Phillips and infant. Miss
ard family Horsce BALDWIN, A Serzsnnersa Joha Jack
san. Rev j. B. Lyman, Mrs. Bache, child and servant,
M bsac Phillips. a., r..
Ne,o- York-John shotrsA, E. D.sa J. G. Possuend''
From Havana-Mr Paitsu Mr. Ducke, rredro PAlan
Domneo sncros d. Knowlton, 3 NJ. 6e Mariner, b
Taren H. Cassamsger Mr. sbistz, c. Can, Jr, and 'in
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Markets..
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

HAVANA, SATURDAY, March 10, 1854
tensdeSebs activity has been experienced In SUGAR
been naee for the purpose Of making shipments TO the
United States ard Span. To other countries little have
Teen shpped yet The expoIta ion up to this da'e has
reached ss boxes, of which 3, SIS have been sent
gooe Ter all clasSss. and and rails 10 and is
paa per aoha Of Is lbs for superior quality for the Pen
msela, nal Is i2c.l The following the current
rates Aortsd. half White and Blown Il and and
Srias per sreba White alsns to 10; Yellow, II to q
Brown to Cucerssho, 81 to %, and Muscovado 80
3nns To prces however So - must be added for
each Dox tnd es the package from 100 to $50 BIS
Of Sugar, he actual price about Of cent per higher
81 an the quotations.
There has been demand for Coffee for New Orleans
iel when port about e bags have been embarked DUNG
un week ms berry at the western end Of the island
bss oeosme quite unisportant atiale Of CONNER
anc Nom s port only about have been rportsd
since the LIST 81 January Pnces present range from s6s
10 81 lVg ~ AT the eastern end Of the island no ~syer
Sohee su we prlscpel staple and from santiago de
Cuoa IN tte month q Feb uar5 slsne about 3eoe bags
were shipped.
Large quasttes Of Molssss have been taken for the
Notns. al nal kss Of 81 gallons, and 5cts
Cigars are IN good rsques for the United States and Ger.
ntng, ACCORDING TO the Custom House returns IS 600
ne hsve oeen tbs fst Of the to this
ese ABOUT 5rVU OF winch have to the United States
So es ale confined to small Tors.
fREGHrs TO Envepe have declined account Of the lit
lie demand Tor shipping while the number Of vessels
are tsto {. los paid for Great Britain, Hamburg
ier me States 50 for Sugar box. and 81 50 to
,KxcHANoE on London is from 10 to II cent. premium
NswfoIk ard Boston 81 al discount Large sales have
betn made al these rates.
Erom all should Judge that tn. s,,sAn CROP
s year vii nsi be 80 large a. that Of last rear of which
ihe weather having been nEfsvorabe for on
estaiss Yours, truly, nc. BEc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
By Telegraph 10 the New-York Tribune.
xxxIIa CONGRESS. First sessis.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, March 20, 1852
Mr.. MARSHALL (Cal.) presented the joint
resolutions of that State asking the refundns OF GER
tain moneys collected therein prior to her admission
into the Union and for an increase OF the salaries OF
the District JUDGES OF California
By unanimous consent, the time for
closing the debate on the Deficiency bill Was e.
tended two hours.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the State Of the Union, on the bill Tor
supplying deficiencies in the appropriations Tor the
present fiscal year.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Ark } made ordinations
a to the items for the support Of the Indian Depart
pent and complained ths the Committee OF ways
ano Means have rejected one half of them.
Mr.. BRooKs, IN. W defended the
bill, contendng that 1t is the duty OF Congress 70
scan the estimates. and when Congress votes for ana
adopts them the Congress is responsible as wen a.
the Executive for the essimates, which are Al oes
but guesses year or eighteen months anead.
The Committee rose, and the House ad'
iouYbed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Observation-Disclosures Town.
SEND has been chosen as Delegate to the Wing
National Convention from the With District,
and JOHN STRoHM from the With District.
Both are instructed for Gen. Winfield Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Commemorative Hartford Times
brings US the following cheering intsili-
gence
The Wings are putting up Maine Law can
didates for Senators, all over the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
The Canal Enlargement.

ALBANY, Saturday, March 90, 1852.
This morning an alternative mandamus was
granted by Judge Pratt calling on Mr.. Newell, An
dtor of the Canal Department TO pay one of the pro-
tested drafts or show cause on Monday why per-
emptory mandamus should not issue to compsl pay
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
The Bris Marsare, Ann Abandoned.

NORFOLK, Saturday, March 30, 1852.
The brig Margaret Ann, Of Baltimore, from New
York for San Juan, was abandon ed at sea on the
18Th, and the crew have arrived here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Ohio Riyer-Frost AT Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, March 10, 1852.
The river 10 within two feet OF high watts mark,
and is still rising We had hard frost last night
and the weather continues cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
The Maine Law In PennsyIvania.

HARRISBURG, Saturday, March 90, 1859.
An amendment was to-day made to the Maine Ii
quor bill In the Senate, which submits the whole
matter to the decision OF the people Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

SENATE. ALBANY, March 90, 1854.
A memorial was presented from Moses
H. Grinnen, and others, for the passage OF ala" 70
enable the City OF New York TO purchase 'oness
Woods for park for the use OF said City.
Mr.. COOLEY reported bill for Savings
Bank in Kings County. Also, favoraoiy on tne Dill
for exemptiDg coasting vessels from quarantine
Bills relative to wharfage at Brooklyn,
and relative to the seanans Fund, were referred 70
be reported complete.
The bill to incorporate the American Ex-
change Company in New.York City, was read and
passed.
Mr.. CORNELL offered a resolution from
the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expe-
diency of allowing service OF process rom fonce
Courts against railways
The Contempt Resolutions were then
taken up.
The debate connected with the proceed
ings in executive session, on Tuesday. was recon-
mepsed ard continued BY several Senators, when
Mr.. BRIsToL offered resolution laying
the whole subject on the table :.
This did not succeed. After further dis
custom, -,
Mr.. UpHAM rose and characterized the
charges preferred against him in MY. Smiths pream.
BILE az totally falee and without the least shadow OF
truth He demanded Committee Of investigation,
whether the Senator hom the Tenth was sent before
a Committee or not He insisted that the matter
should 10 investigated, and hoped no member would
accuse him Of skuikmg.
After further debate, and upon calling the
roll at o'clock it appeared that but fifteen Sen ators
answered to their names.
Mr.. Snow then moved to adjourn, which
was iried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
ASSEMBLY.


The special order, the Usury bill, was
postponed to Thursday.
Mr.. HUTCHINs reported bill for the re-
lief of the Cordw ainers Benevolent Society of New
York.
Mr.. MONROE reported adverse to the bill
relative to war; ants issued by Officers Of the first Sc
parate Battalion. Agreed to.
Mr.. FISK reported complete the bill to
incorporate the Widows and Orphans Fund of the
Dutch Reformed Church
Also, the bill to increase the number OF
State pupils in the New-Yok Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb.
The Special order, the Usury bill, was
postponed to Thursday.
Mr.. Holt of Clinton, called up his Tariff
Resolutions which, after debate were laid on the
table
Mr.. A. SMITH Of Chautauque, brought in
bill for the election of State Board of Claims and
to define the duties thereof.
Mr.. Humphrey of Wyoming, moved that
all bills in relation 10 excise be made the special
order for Wednesday fortnight Agread TO.
Mr.. VAN SANTvooRD of Columbia gave
netice Of bill requiring Railroad Companies to
make quarterly reports.
The reports and bills of the Canal Invest-
eating Committee were made the special order for
Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
The Anti. Rent bill was ma the special
order for Monday next at O'Clock. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
The weasAer and NavIgatlon on Lake Erie.

The Weather and Navigation on Lake Erie.
BUFFALO Saturday, March 90, 1854.
We have had hard and steady frost during the
last Is hours, threatening TO close the Lake again
The steamer Ocean, which left Cleveland for Enc
last night, was seen this morning OFF Conneaut She
could not get in on account of the Ice.
The steamer Arrow reached Detroit this afternoon
from Trenton. She reports heavy fields OF ice in
the river and solid Geld OF nearly 90 miles at the
be Of the lake.
The Cumberland Coal and Iron Company.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, NJ arch 80, 1854.
The great Coal Monopoly Bill ehartering the Cam
bcrland Coal and Iron Company, with q capital Of
Five Millions OF Dollars. passed last night AFTER
an unprecedented session and an angry debate, by
the Senate Of Maryland
u. :. Steamship Mississippi.
PHILApEIPHlA Saturday, March q, lisa
The I. 5. steamship Mississippi left hare at IL
O'Clock this morning for New-York.
Mafkets-Rsportsd ky TeiscrsyA
CHARLESTON, Friday, March l9. 1853.
CorroS-Sses Of ESQ bales at &c aslc The mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

BoAsp or ALDERMEN Rich
ard Compton. Esq in the Chair and quorum present.
Psfto.s Rfsr,sd OF Henry 9ncns sad 80 sthsss; -
have the HRdssn River Railroad CO. the groove ran n
Hndsonst OF lily Rsbissea, foreman Of Rsgss Co. Nc
20. for an lnersass Of their number BY 10 nsmee3s
Vno-The veto Of the Mayor asHnst paying JehA Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

pelss beat quicker IN every American heart
Te COLLINS, then-ths best Judge, perhaps, Of a
ehlpS qualltles In the world and true Republic IN
N soul-belonss the honor and The glory Of sstae-
hshisg tue supremacy Of America upon the ocean
The obstinacy OF the British Company in the con-
!sss the mslsniy Of .heu press and people against
the American ships, and other exhibitions Of their
inflated and injured pride, are surely too fresh in the
public mind TO need recital here The good BALTIC,
defying and scofning alike their mahSnty and pride.
outsrppsd every craft that had ever sailed on she
ocean, and won i1psfishao,e glory tor her country.
Inc coss oil maintaining line OF steamships like
sAts 70 Of course sfest-yet only a scale commsa.
freight 10 out OF the question and their chief roll
ancs besides the mail compen saoa is upon passen-
sers. Thss the compensation they receive for
Wlthef OeumeDt.
Notwithstanding whs, has been said usssverssly,
mere 70 no reason 70 suppose that when Congress
ses snrcosh their present general discs ssion apon
politics and candidates, II Will no, tale sais subiect
sp aso vote = fair appropriation There 10 rood
iesnng abroad among members SO far as they have
western men say that 70 permit This line to hs w,sh
drasn for the want Of tew thousand dollars vonld
Be dissrscsful retreat from esia upon which we
have met and riumpsantiy vanQuished eur old sae-
my. Ensiand-and len her no longer the q missrss,
Of the seas"
1t Is the American pride Of their owner, which
Keeps these ocean racers on Comparatively barren
route. Thsy conld reap GOLDEN harsests Ut every
Trip between Nsw-York and California sad could
well afford to ask 10 aid In that case from Govern
ment-
But let Us hope that justice will be done, Though
slow she Is and tha, America will show to England
that che appreciates and viii uphold the skill and en-
tsrprise which has humbled her most whore she de-
lighted to believe herself the strongest.
The work upon the Capitol Extension viii soon
oe Iseommsnced. The House has already votsd
70 carry on and soon 20 Il Sen1ss puts
II through, Mr. SrRoHs the master builder, viii se,
force 10 work in earnest The foundation was laid
under his superiptexde nce, and 10 pronounced by
excellent judges 70 be the beat work Of the kind
ever laid IN Washington. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

U. :. Steam.hip sli.si,.IppI.

PHILApELPHlA, Saturday, March 20, 1854.
The L s. steamship Mississippi left hare at IL
lock this morning for New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22


came out OF the grocery, when he threw the stone
With great violence at him. The officer was passiog
at the time and caused Mussrove TO be taken 10 Tue
New.York Hospital, and arrested Brennan, who was
committed to prison BY Justice Lo'hroP.
ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST PALMER &
Goa charge was on Friday preferred against Chas
8. Palmer & Banabas s. Halght by HALLS w Schsf-
fer Of Albion, Orleans Co, n T., who males afiida'
vii that they have defrauded him out Of $40 by repre-
sentpg thai they had the control Of the steamships
Monum entail City and Gold Hunter. -unniRg between
Panama and San Francisco and BY this means In
ducng him to purchase through ticket TO Califor.
mia. He says that he, on arriving at Panama, found
neither OF these vessels there, and further that ne
was informed that the accused had no control over
them that after waiting there for some time for
had paid $50 70 the firm for the ticket, sAd their
Agent at Panama refunded him $40, but refused to
pay the balance. Palmer gave bail In $500. Hnghs
IL not yet in custody.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A man named
Samuel Pownal was arrested on Friday BY Ofhcer
DAILY, of the Essex Police Court charged with hay.
ing on Thursday night assaulteda young man nance
John Hickey, residing At No Sixth av, and robbed
him of gold watch and pockstoook, containing
small amount of money and some papers. 1t seems
that Hicbey had been to ball, where be had drank
rather freely and returning was met BY two men,
who offered 70 see him home They no .sver took
him into Jzckson-st where they robbed Him he
Identifies Pownsl being one OF these men The
accused was commlttso " 5u1llce iinhPso" io' "a
animation.
DIscHARGap.-ConradM Miller, the iadivid-
ual Who was azrestad and committed 70 prison ON
TUESDAY last, charged With knocking John Hosn Of
&C affold erected upon the s.eepe " . new church
a, the corner Of sth.sv and ssd-ss, was on Friday
hsloraby acquitted of the charge. the injured man
having distinctly stated that the occurrence was
cidenia ane that Miller had no agency In it. Hol-
en-, although having fallen distance Of 90 feet 10
fast recovering and viii probably b about his bust
ness in less than two weeks.
: FIREs.-Abeut l o'clock on Saturday
MORNING Are broke cut In the coal once Of Gsofgs
Warner, at the corner Of Houston and Laurengns,
which communicated TO stable adjoining. Damage
to ofhce ard stable about SEQ.
About lci O'Clock on Saturday morning Q Are wss
in the basement OF the building rear Of
No. $50 Cherry st., but was soon exting sishsd
BoAtp or ALDERMEN -Friday. Rich
ard Compton. Esq in the Chair and quorum present.
Pst,0ss Referred OF Henry Sinons aad 50 others. -
have the HIdssn River Railroad Co. the groove ra1 N
Hndsonst. OILY Rsbissea, foreman Of Engine Co. Ne
20. for IN increase Of their Number BY 10 Members
Vno-Ihe veto Of the Mayor against paying Jsha No
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THE PA
PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
OFFICE SUPERINrENDEsr OF THE PUBLIC PAINTING,
WAsHiNdroN, September 80, 1852.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDESr OF THE PUBLIC PAINTING,
WAsaiNaroN, September 80, 1852.
In pursuance of the "Act to provide for executing
l. the Public Printing" &C., approved August 26,
1852 sealed proposals will be received at this office,
in the Capitol, until the first Monday 10th day. OF
December next, at twelve O'Clock m, for furnishing
the paper that may be required for the public print
ing for the year commencing on the let day OF
December, 1852, and ending on the lst day oil De-
cember, 1853.
The subUined list specifics, rs nearly as can
now be ascertaineJ the quantity, and the quality
and description Of each kind Of paper tina. will be
required.
CLASS L.
to measure "a by 80 inches, and to weigh
forty FIVE pounds to the ream OF $50 sheets,
Class .
2 600 realms fine printing paper, callendered, to
measure "a by 80 inches, and to weigh
hty-six pounds 10 the ream of $50 sheets
Class 3.
10 rraIns su%crtne hard sized and caeudered
printing paper, - measure - by 81 inches, and
to weigh forty. Eight pounds to the ream of $50
sheets.
The fibre Of the paper of each OF the above classes
10 BE- Of linen aud cotton, free from al aduteration
with mineral or ether substances, OF lair white
ness, and put up in qures of twenty four sheets
each, aud in bundles OF two reams each. each reaTn
to contain $50 perfect sheets. Uniformity in color,
thickness. and weight will be require d; and 10
bundle varying over or under five per cent from
the standard weight will be received, and the gross
weight will in ell cases be required. Mixing vi
variuus thic khe in the same bundle to make up
the ~eiSht will be considered u violation Of the
contract In reference TO the above three classes,
cCn,ructs vii! be entered into for supplying the
quantities required therein, at huch times as the
public service may require but the privilege ID re
served .! ordering n grsaf|r quantity, on erher
class, should greater quantity be required, ut such
times and in such quantities as may be deemed
necessary.