davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL

the largest Quarto published in America and
Il contains more reading matter than any 50 Maya
zine price % cents per annum.
About year ago, we promised to bestow upon our
subscribers premium Of 81 600 soon rs their nun
Der should reach 100000 We have also offered pre-
miums to the amount Of $500 to be divided among
Is persons sending in the largest number of subsr
bers We hereby announce that all tho above pre-
miums will be awarded on the 2j;h day Of March
1894. We are also offering other inducements to
subscribers and agents
Sample copies, containing particulars sent to or
der, free of charge.
Publishers of papers giving this ono insertion will
be placed on our subscription list FOR the year
A. JONES ( Co
Jan. 10. Tribune buildings New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
FOR CALIFORNIA

TINE new, splendid, and unrivalled steamship
l. YANKEE BLADE, will sail for the Pacific on
Tuesday, 3lst January, ria Rio de Janeiro. Valpa
rapo, and Panama, ahording an excellent opportuni
ty for passengers at the intermediate ports. The
YANKEE BLADE is to take her place in the indie
pendent Line, to run in connection with Commodore
vanderbilt celebrated steam yacht NORTH STAR
and the justly celebrated steamship UNCLE SAM
forming a monthly line to California, ria Panama
For freight or passage apply TO f. MILLS
Jan. IL No 81 C0urtlandt street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
A NEW VOLUME FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
DUBLISHED BY WILLIS p. HAZARD rs Chas.
! nut street, above Soventh, Philadelphia
COOKERY AS IT SHOULD BE

new manual Of tho dining room and kitchen con
tanning original recipes in every branch of cookery
domestic beverages, food for inyalids, picking Dc
Together with bill of faro for every day in the wear
rules for carving, &c, by Practical Housekeeper
and pupil OF Mrs GoodfellOw. With appropriate il.
lustratiOnS. l2mO, cloth or half bound IS cents
Cookery as it shOuld be All we'll that's n pretty
bold title, And dubious one too excIaims another
for if the authoress is going TO tell what it should
be- that will be nothing new for all know by daily
experience what it should and could be bot what il
is not. Well, she tells you what il should be- an.
how to make it So and in short, plain practical and
simple rules, such the result Of long and constant
ly active experience IA providing for the daily wants
OF large household, enables her to DO in the very
best manner. Every one who has eaten at our au-
thoresss board will bear Ample testimony TO the ex
cellent qualities of the many good things she daily
sets before them, prepared under her own superin-
tendence and the rules for making which she herein
sets forth.
The recipes Of the wOrd-renowned Mrs. Goodfel-
low, for cakes, pastry, and swectmeats now for
the first time collected together for the benefit Of all
who desire to be good housekeepers.
In short, this Cook Book is offered 10 tho pub
lie the best which has been prepared and tho
Publisher invites all hOusekeepers 70 purchase IL AMI
give it trial, confident that they will recommend il
to their friends the only practical Cook Book of
which they can make daily use in all their household
duties. Jan 2I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
Steamer .NI0g1rn .HrTiped.

HALIFAX, JAN. %, - M.-The steamer Nj
agara, bringing dates from Liverpool to 9th
of January, is now below. News probably
will be received by 3 o'clock.
1t is reported that the Niagara brings news
of large advance in breadstuffs, and more
serious aspect in European affairs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
From the Union of Sunday

ne Nebraska Question-Fidelity to the Com
PGM,@'-Ihe settlement of the question in
,4l'ed IN the Nebraska bill calls for the exer-
o.Se oi that spirit of Cancellation and forbear-
an:e on which alone sectional issues can be
n 81. and satisfactorily adjusted It can
Go &c 700 constantly borne in mind by Demo
Gratis that they have permanent onnonents
VINO stand ready at all times to avail them,
o ;s OF the discord and dissension which such
ISSUES are calculated to engender in our ranks.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
BY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, JAN. 90 - M-Flour-ssles
of Howard Street and City Mills at S7.75-
900 barrels. Wheat-sales of white at 81 SO
to SI90; red, at 81 so to 81 s3-5, 600 bushels
sold. COrn-white, 70 to IS cents; yellow, 80
CENTS, 900 bushels sold. Oats-sales at ~
to 40 cents. Rye, at 95 cents TO Sl.O5 Whis-
key-sales in barrels at 81 cents per gallon.
We note no change in other articles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
BARD a. WILSON.

MANUFACTURES OF GOLD PENS of every
W description, respectfully cali the attention OF the
pubic and Pen Dealers to their recently patented
" ANGULAR NIB Gold Pens These pens are pro-
nouneed by competent judges n be superior 20 any
other now extant. For sale nj the mandatory
northeast corner of Market and Third streets Phila
delpha. Jan 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
A NEW GLKE Book by ]. y. woonRnRv.

Author Of +" Dalci,iea'' etc
FTNHE COLUMBIA GLEE BOOK, ar Mr.;o E.
the Million in three parts '
Part comprising the largest nuraber of cbo;.
Glecs, Quartettes, Trios Songs, Opera Choruses e.
ever published N' 00'
Part 2-conssting of Sacred Anthems Cborrs,,
VGar's 'ees DC, for select societies and concerts
fstt containing most of the old popular Cont
mental Psalm tunes. Making the most c6mnIeta roi
lection, In all its features, ever published.
For sale by
FKANCk TAYLOR, Washington. d G
0E"ErT, PROCTOR, WoRTHINGTON
Aroopp ,>,n,,r. Cleve' and. Ohio
Jan 2-ld3w ON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
Men York .lInrkef-

New YORK, JAN. %, p M-Flour firm.
Sales of 5000 barrels of State, at SSls9i;
Southern, at So 25. Grain firm. Corn firm
sales Of 90 600 bushels, at full prices.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
LADIES', ISSrT-UTr

" the Pa Medical University Of Philadelphia.
THE SPRING SESSION commences on tho "a,
Il Monday in March. and continues four months
The teachings are Thorough. liberal and practical
The entire expenses of the session. exclusive Of board
ing and Graduating Fee. will not exceed 40 For
particulars and announcement address
JOS. S. LONGSH0RE, NJ D. Dean.
Jan 2l-w6t Box 1888 Phil Post Offce.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
For the National Era.
THE LEGAL TENURE OF SLAVERY.
To the Friends of american Libertu:
LETTER TX.

OF COLONIAL SLAVERY IL
LEGAL-CoNTINUED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13
STILL FURTHER BY THE CANADA.
PRUSSIA.

RUSSIA.
In q speech in the Senate chamber, Baron
Mantufel stated that the Prussian Government
accorded entirely with Austria and the West
ern Powers The Chevalier Bunsen, Minister
to London, had offered his resignation which had
been accepted He is succeeded by Count Burn
stall.
THE GREEK RESURRECTION.
1t was reported that the whole of Southern
Thessaly WINS in arms. The Turks had been de
feated at Mezzero.
1t is reported that Dost Mohammed seeks an
alliance with England,
CHINA.
Advices from China state that continual Skin
mishing was going on near Shanghai. Trade at
| Annoy was recovering,
| THE NEBRASKA BILL IN NEW YORK.
| New YORK, May IA meeting is called for
/ to night, to protest against the passage of the
| Nebraska Bill, and the violation of the Missouri
| Compromise. The call for the meeting is signed
! by Moses FL. Grinnell and other prominent c,ti-
zens The call is particularly infammatory
representing the affair as momentous crisis and
! demanding of members of Congress to stand by
the pledges of the Missouri act. 1t suggests the
most decisive and extreme measures to prevent
the passage of the Nebraska Bill
OHIO RIVER--M ARKETS.
| PITTSBURGH, May 12,-There is six feet water
| in the channel, and the river is at stand
CINoINNDTI, May 1.-THE Flour market has
| declined under the steamers news, and sales
have been made to-day at ~ rs to rs, per Dbl
| Whisky is unchanged, and there has beer
nothing done in Provisions.
The river is falling slowly.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
| New YORK, May l2-The news by the Canals
has caused decline in Flour, and sales of Ohit
have been made at Ss8 rs per Dbl Corn hal
also declined, and is now quoted Mt rs to Sic.
| THE NEBRASKA BILL.
| WASHINGTON, May u The House continued
in session all last night, and was in ession uI
10 the hour of commencing the session thil
| morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13
4 caLL o.wG.aLLaN7,RY .s.stD r.asTE

- - - ~ = -
We have not the fortune to know any city
where the claims Of the sex upon the heart or Of
true artist tai MT upon the Judgment are SO
.urely or so warmly felt as in New Orleans. 1t
net more, as to this country, the capital Of
IS gayety than of its gallantry and good taste
Sure we are that the musical world here will
onfrm all we say, when we aver that the
fonng Borghese is signally entitled TO the favor
If all among us whom sweet sounds can charm
Il admirable acting affect or personal merit
,ttach In one so youthful, we have never seen
she double talent of the orchestra and the stage
q admirably developed. Her excellences are
UGH as to seem nothing short of mature; and
get they are evidently but the promise Of those
till finer things at which she is destined to ar.
i've. It is, indeed, rare and beautiful ar.
t.stic nature; in which the school and all tbs
reshness which study usually hanishes, tn,
opposite gifts Of labor and of what it often spoils
sresadmirably blended. In word, so charm,
ing and so promising young cantot,ice anG
actress, we have never seen; and she is wei
>nown to be as deserving off the stage as she il
N it, s4ss
We appeal, then, most earnestly to the public
o heap upon her, at her approaching benefit
m Monday night, the full measure Of their ap-
probation, and to make her feryid and gentle
Young heart glad.
1t must not be forgotten that local talent
# 0, own lends itself to the attraction Of Mile
,orghese's l1uliette. The orchestration of Vac.
CATS music in this fine piece, is due to the taste
md skill of Mr.. Edward Armant, whose abilities
IS composer we need not stop to eulogize tt
he dilettanti of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13
.Sesp ,Eerseu Zinc potyaSs,

~ The Subscribers hand will
supplied mandatory, Paints
made By the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they
SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged superior
lead in Ok'en 6raaty durability, either
side will much surface than equal
lead thus rendering eeonomical whe being free
poisonous substances the health itself
every familiar with the deeterious quality paut
tactured from lead.
The BROWN ZINC peculiar protective quail
tiles, ia especially recommended metallic sur
The STONE CoLR possesses properties to the
but the color ia better adapted for painting dng
pots bridges The Company Paints
them be and keep fresh any
any climate To BIS used precisely ike White
a OIL kegs Of IS, lbs, and for
sale by BoGERT WILLIAMS d Co,
va Capp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13
RrpruRrs CURpp-sbermau's Curative Pa
Arrivals at the Principal hotels May 10

ST. CHARLES. :. John II Elliott N Y Il Cumb,
Cal; NJ Sale, " Hatch, Mics Marks, Matthew !
Ala Walters, DR. Borand and lady, La; s
Heard, Isaac Hudson b Harrison, Miss Il D
THULE and lady R Brodnex, Texas L Dunn II W
Hills o.; IL Cochran, Phil Robin son, Va
Eli Glove, Miss Glove Sharks and lady Ga Jas
Clarke, Ind. l
CITY. "A Carter Fabley. Spencer, T Tasket, J
Blachard Miss Mrs Hawthorn, Hrs Leake, Curry,
M jackson, Ark w Allen, Walker, La Il john
ston and lady, Ala.
ARCADE. G McKinnon, JAbbott, J Root, W 9 Nor
gan, Texas; G Campbell, J Sherrod G A Cox Miss
ii Uler, b NJ Cain, Strpger A Lord, Dr Gray j
Kennedy La r II Denis, Ark A Pudgett, 9
Col Phillips. Pa A Brown, VIM Rankin, Apder'
son, Geo; D Carey Powelly Tenn
yERANDh. H Crawford, Perry, o; Geo Nuts
CHM Albert West, Il McManus N Y l. Lee and
lady. Cuba Capt scobett Mobile yerdelet, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

/ that Ryan retained her by force upon the seat
repeatedly threatening her with violence If she
gave any alarm, and finally attempted to out
rage her chastity, but was restrained by her
| promising to marry him. When they reached
| the Lake, Ryan took her to restaurant and
called for lemonade she here attempted to ln
form one of the walters Of her situation, but did
| not succeed, and finally accompanied her perse-
\ cutor on board the steamboat California, making
use Of alternate entreaties and threats, his main
object appearing to be to induce or compel
| her into q marriage with him. She made
known the whole affair to Capt. Frost so soon
as an opportunity occurred, and placed herself
under mis- protection. In the presence of the
| Captain, Ryan declared to her that his inten:
tions towards her were honorable, that he loved
her and wished to marry her. There being no
person under whose charge to send the young
lady back to the city, she and her impetuous
| and Tartar like husband were taken to Mobile,
| from which city the Captain telegraphed her
| relatives and informed them of the affair, and
\ when the boat returned Ryan. was arrested
The testimony of the Captain, clerk and the
waiter at the restaurant, corroborated this
statement of the business 80 far as what they
saw of it. " viz,
The defense did not deny the fact of the seiz-
ure and forcible carrying away, but it was con-
tended thar his intentions were not such as were
| Inferred from the circumstances Itwas shown
that Ryan was related to some members of the
Wood family, had been q visitor at their house
and had transacted business for them. His hith-
erto good character was also shown, together
with other matters hardly reyelant to the case
and Ryan was sent before the First Distsict
Court under bond of $4,000. ~mr
fl Legal Thief-An affidavit was made be.
fore Recorder Ramos yesterday, by I. Dronett
ESQ, to the effect that his law office on Condo
street had been forcibly entered during his
absence, and sundry law books and other arti,
Giles carried away therefrom. Warrant issued
! Collateral Security.-Josepha Gonzales de,
posed in this court yesterday that severa
months ago she deposited in the hands of one
Docteur, who keeps q pawnbroker establish
ment at the corner of Bourbon and Toulouse
streets, pair of diamond ear ring, worth abou
hundred dollars, for the payment of four dol
lars that she paid the money day or tw,
since and received her earrings minus the dia
monds, which had been taken out by tn,
money lender. Mr.. Docteur will be haulet
} over the Goals.
Savage assault Philip Myer was arraignet
before this court yesterday on charge 0
having violently assaulted, struck and ATTEMPTED
to kill with big stone, one John Toe. He wa
required to give $500 security for his appear
apce.
Harboring Elizabeth Clarke, alias Thisb
Martin, was arrested yesterday for harborn
and concealing runaway slaves She is an oil
offender in this sort of business, and the Re
corder held her to bail in the sum of $1,000
!, which she procured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

LABoR.-T The following advertisement from
g The Joliet Qll.) Signal, is sample of the
demand in the West for laborers
Wanted.-Scores and scores of mechanics.
carpenters and house oiners particularly There
are some two hundred buildings to be erected
this year in Joliet. Masops, stone cutters, etc,
are also in good demand. There is work enough
to keep twice the number we have in our city
constantly employed. If mechanics or manufac-
turers wish to find home where they can do
better than they can in any other place in the
country, let them come to Joliet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

The schooner Jersey Oak, Capt. Roe, from
lew Orleans to New York, with a cargo of mo-
asses, hides, etc, went ashore during the fog
n the lst inst, on Barn Island, near Rock.
way, l.. 1. The Captains wife and child we're
ashed in the rigging, but were so overcome with
he cold that Mrs, Roe expired at about
'clook that night. The child expired at
L., when it was washed away and lost. The
,ie- boat went to the assistance of the crew on
sunday morning, at | O'Clock, and brought the
urvivors ashore, The ship and cargo were a
utal loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

THE ENGLISH QUARTER OF GRAN.-There is
some Misrepresentation existing, as to the guam
tity of grain contained in an English Quarter
1t is eight bushels, but not eight Winchester
bushels, which is our measure. The Quarter
contains eight Imperial bushels. The Winches-
ter bushel, which was the standard in England
up to 1926, contains 215,o GAO cubic inches, while
the Imperial bushel, which has been the stand
ard ever since, contains 2lS,l8l cubic inches
An English Quarter, therefore. is equal to about
hIIsh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13
.sesU Swnasaee,. Clothing.

T i Il 5 N, II A H K 3 y II q OU
formerly Sherman d Pierson)
Corner Canala and Magazine Streets
Are receiving entire New Stock Of the latest sJes for
Spring Summer. Additions by every from New York.
New style Cnshmerete and Zephyr Cloth Froeks;
New syle Light Cashmere wndsors;
Black Alpaca Bembazine Italnn Cloth Wihdaors;
White and coorsd Duck Coats and Vests;
Elegant figured MArseiles Vests;
Fancy ANDY h,ts Linen aud Merino Pants;
Summer Tweed and New Style Cashmere Pants.
Aso splendid Silk, Cravtis
coored HAose; Lse Thread SILK Merno, Lse
Silk every article Furnishing
neu and Linen Bosom Shirts of ali qualities. Excslsior
Mode Collars (new sye) Just received.
Cali and examine prepared or goods low
prices PERSON, HARRISON Il CO.
ap92 eod2Ot 4tW Magazine aarsst corner Canal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

LEuTzE's New PICTuRE.-Leutze, the artist,
has finished the painting uron which he has been
engaged for the last two years, The subject of
it is: Washington rallying his troops at the
battle of Monmouth" This painting was enthu-
siastically admired at Berlin, where it had been
exhibited; it is now on exhibition at Brussels,
and we may soon expect to see it in the United
States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

A BIGAM1sT James Bennett has been ar
rested at Jeffersonvlle, ILL.,, on charge Of
bigamy. 1t is alleged that he spent the pro-
perty of his first wife, which was valued at
$4,000, and deserted her at Lexington, Ky.
Subsequently he married lady at JerseyvilIe,
and it is believed enc in Iowa, and another ia
Indiana, by representing himself as wealthy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13


THE JENNINGS HEIRS A writer in the Cam
bridge (dd Democrat seems pretty confident
that the righttul heirs to the Jennings estate
are the Corbins, of Virginia, and through them
the Bayleys, Wises and Choppers, of Va the
Waters and Berans, of the Eastern Shore OF
Md !; the Townsends, of Little Rock, Ark, the
atchells, of Ga. and the H4ndys, of Washing
ing, D O. !; they being descendants in direct
line from the same Corbins 1t would save the
newspapers deal of space and troublesome
inquiries if the Corbins or somebody else were
fortunately in possession of the prize, By the
way, we see it announced that another estate,
valued at TWO millions of pounds sterling, has
been left in England, to which the heirs OF
Thomas Folansbee are entitled A number Of
those claiming to be his heirs have already held
a meeting at West Newburg, Mass, and re.
solved to raise money to send an agent to Eng
land to look into the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

PLAcmEs.- Mrs. Towards benefit came off
last night at the Varieties, and we were gratifed
TO see u crowded house in attendance. Tonight
/" The Sea Of lee will be repeated, and the
"Alarming Sacrifice" will likewise be performed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

COLONEL. GATEs-The result of the court of
inquiry held in New York some weeks since in
the Case of Colonel Gates, charged with unoff-
GER Like conduct in connection with the wreck Of
the San Francisco, was against him, and he has
been directed to transfer the colors of his regi-
ment to the officer next in command.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

CAPE MAY.-The United States Hotel at Cape
Island has been taken by Mr. Hopkins, who had
charge of the Mansion House during the last
season. and will be opened on the LIST of June
next. Congress Hall opens on the same day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

Capt Harry l. SPOTS, of the steamer Mary
Hunt, has our thanks for Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

DAN RIcEs.--This Amphitheatre will be re-
opened this evening by Mr.. G. w. Lewellen.
The celebrated Lie Water Lee and family have
been engaged, and will make their first appear
nee this evening See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

Much anxiety hes been occasioned in Mem
phis by the mysterious disappearance of an
interesting young lady, Miss Susan Bowen. 1t
is feared that she wandered to the river during
temporary delirium oecasioned by fever and
WAS drowned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

HEAVY RoBBERIEs IN CINCINNATI. On the Sd
inst. the agent of an Eastern jewelry establish
ment had his room at the Spencer House entered
and robbed of watches, pins, rings, ETC., valued
| std00O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

The clerk Of the steamer Belle Sheridan has
Que thanks for Louisville papers, and the clerk
Of the Chancellor for St Louis papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13
Telegraphic,

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA -Halifar, May 10,
The Cunard steamer Canada arrived here this
evening, bringing dates from Liverpool to the
Goth ult., one week later than by the Africa.
Her adyices mention large decline in bread
stuffs of all description.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Liverpool, April %.
Milligan s Co Is commercial circular quotes
fully Is. decline in Flour since the sailing of the
Africa. Corn has declined | to 2s per quarter,
and Wheat Sd. per bushel of 10 lbs,
New YORK MARKETS. --Meao York, May Il.
Flour has declined l2kc per Dbl under the
effect of the news by the Canada; Ohio, IS 81
Corn has declined about Gle. cents per bushel,
and is now quoted at rs to so cents. Pork and
Lard are heavy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

VIOLENT STORM OF WIND AND HAn.-The
,teamer John Simonds, when near the mouth
# Red River, on Thursday last, encountered d
iolent storm of wind accompanied by heavy
all of ha;I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

The Louisville Courier of the 9th inst. says
that Matt F. Ward and his brother took pas
sage on the Eclipse at Cannelton, Ind, a few
days previous for Arkansas, and that they pass
ed Paducah on the 4th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-13

INCREASE OF THE IMPORTS OF WINES, SPIRITS,
ETc.-From printed document, published by
order Of Congress, the following increase in last
years imports of these articles over that of the
previous year is exhibited Thus of Madeira
theexcess IS about 10000 gallons; sherry, 49, 900
do. Sicily, 100. or0 do port, so, 900 do other
white wines, S50, 900 do; brandy. 200 900 do
grain spirits, 200 900 do, English ale, $4,000
and Scotch ale, 10000