davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
A Genuine New England Story.
HAMPTON 9gEZGRTs;
bh,
TIE sPIHSTER,S WARD.

iNo'un.c i2nn. Prre i.5.
The Story shognd, ~ ghly wrought strokes Of tic
humorous pad pathetic. ~. Y. Enir'Aetc.
Crowded with ch1raeicr and incident and inrlnd-
ting many distinct narratives Ia ilc plot II is well witt
ten aud qahe Interesting. --Bo,ton Traveller"
"a gcnunc Now England story. with the true Com
necicui flavor liisa lively drguefoi, pc Of character
ru'ams Tie aud manners ia lLe Gland Of steady bab-
is. Troy Times.
"Ihe nauaise Of The successive events and incidents
j. well tod aHd interesting '-Bosion Anas.
"lls narratives ere nainfal and Tho dialogue. and
descriptions excellent. Phil. sun. Dispatch.
at is penadcd throughout with fond Of genial and
atrueiso humor that would lead COZ iotiurc IL
wnlef aa old .ali. dayton Gazette.
at Is written IN lively and piq1anl .7--Toledo
Blade
"'Thc characters well drawn. and Tho suthor excels.
in ihau dramatic dapefy IN which good write knows
bow 10 dress a SETON Hartford Courani.
III q. written in a clear anI dlwing style md dis
plays mastery Of language knowledge nj character aHd
cultivation. ui mud ~. J. Messenger
Its author has Keen appreciation Of The hcaues Of
poetry and maaY Of it. shnce gems enfch tie pages Of
bis nurfatye."-Rock Islander
- fresh and lively original story IN Y. Tribune.
at is fertile and natural in incident the characters
vigorous uiivdnalisms, and not exaggerated -
y. y prayunc. Pnhlishcdhy
MASON BROTHERS, Nrw-Yuak.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

ODp FELLowsuIP The Odd Fellows Lodge
in this town, which was established in 1916, has
dissolved, surrendered its charter and divided lis
funds among its members This is one of the
best and most beneficial secret societies that
ever had an existence in this country, but in
this town the interest manifested for the order,
has given way to the Masonic order, which we
understand, is ia highly hourishing condition.
We regret the disbandment Of the Odd Fellows
Lodge in this town, for since its organization it
has spent hundreds of dollars in relieving the
sick and distressed among its members, has
stood by the bed and sooihed the pains Of the
dying, and relieved the wants Of the widow and
the orphan Greenfield Gdsoue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

A GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION
Those who have suffered from nigJti-sVeats, a
constant Cough, Splitting Of Blood, and complete
prosIration, can appreciate the value of medi-
cine that will permanently cure these alarming
symptoms. To all who would find remedy,
we say, Try DR.. Rogers Syrup Of Lirgloon,
Tar, and Canehalagnd, which has received the
strongest Testimonials ever given in favor Of
any expeclorant medicine. To be had at any
Drug Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

FRE.-Last Monday night, between the
hours of twelve and one O'Clock, the dwelling
house of Mr.. John Somers, of this town, who
resided about mile north of the Green, was
entirely consumed by ire. Considerable of the
household furniture, aud quantity of wheat
and oats stored in the house, also destroyed,
Loss estimated at 81 ,OOO-the house was in
sured in the Farmers Mulual.-DanuiHe Star,
25fh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
FARM FOE SALE.

>EsF The undersigned offers for sale the
E.!!fi the we'll known Farm belonging to the
l,iiiEf4 late SAMUEL MILLER Of West Dunn
-ssssezssS merstou. Said farm consists of about
800 acre. Of good land, suitably divided into now
ing, pasturge, tilage, and woodland. The prem
ises contain very extensive growth az sugar ma
pie, young and Old, good orchard and full sup
ply Of pure spring water brought to the house aud
barn in a substantial aqueduct. Said farm will be
sold on reasonable terms and part Of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage or any good seou-
rty il desired For further particulars inquire Of
EN0S LEONARD, or Of
JAMES MILLER, ADNR.
West Dummerston, Jan. LIST, 1856. I'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

E11tsH44 81
AZ this date the Cash on hand on the lst inst i.
loaned, and the interest then due Is nearly all paid
DAG new depositors have been added to the list oil
last year, bat owing to the rule adopted Of exclud
ing large deposits by persons WHO can take good
care Of their own monay, and to the very unusual
amount withdrawn by those who wished to use
their money, there has been an increase Of the
capital Of the bank Of only se,57i Is.
The committee would express the hope that there
may be only llke moderate and healthy increase
u the funds Of the Institution in future believing
it IS already large enough to meet the proper wants
Of the community in which it is located and TO an
swer all the purposes Tor which It was created.
Your committee have spent much time ia care
m examination Of oil its notes and securities, and
would report that in our opinion the funds Of the
Institution are safely and judeiousy invested, and
that we have found all the books and statements Of
the Treasurer correct.
LAFAYETTE CLARK,)
6 3. i, aSsr LFSDF, Committee.
Bratteboro. Jan. 10th, 1856.
OFFICERS FOR 1867.
n. b. WILLISTON, 49,. President,
DANIEL KELLOGG, VIoE President,
l.. G. MEAD, SECRETARY ASA TnEAsunEn.
TRUSTEES.
SAMUEL BUTTON, ISRAEL LAYTON,
BARNARD LYNDE, JAMES KEYES,
LAFAYETTE CLARK. ASA KEYES,
JOSEPH STEEN, HOSEA +. BALL0U,
EBEN'R HOWE, 20. Il. POST.
r. NOTEBOOK. STEPHEN NILES,
GEORGE NEWMAN, JOHN TUFTS.
PlIlNEAS MATHER,
BOARD OF INVESTMENT,
y b. wiLLsroN, GEORGE NEWMAN,
SAMUEL BUTTON, o. II. POST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

In WHAT ESTIMATION IT Is HELD by PHYSICIANS,
FOR DISEASES or THE LuSGs. John A. Berry, NJ.
D., Saco, Me-, says "Dnring practice OF twenty
years, have seen used all the popular remedies
for Coughs, and am we'll satisfied that your Peg
etabJe Pulmonary BalsaAi is best, and hope it
will be better known and more generally used. -
Reed, Cutler & Co., Druggists, Boston, proprietors
Be careful 10 get the genuine as there are many
imitGfi0as. Sold in Brattleboro by JOS. CLARK
and others. Price 90 cents and 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

MASONIC NOTICE. The regular com
munication of Golden Rule Lodge of Free and Ac.
cepted Masons will be held at their Hall in Puiney
on the Wednesday next preceding the full moon
in each month, at 10 A. NJ. ]. Low, Sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
FOR SALE,

.-&Ss The subscriber Ofens for sale hiar
&assslG Dwelling House, located on Elliot 81. :.
9lfiM one door West of the Wesseloaft
I'd Water-Cure in this village, together
with a Barn, Carriage House, and otlies outbuild-
ings adjoining. The house is two stories in hight.
of large size and conveniently arranged, and all
the premises are in good repair.
For further particulars inquire Of the undersign-
ed NATHAN MILLER
BrattleherO, Sept. 0. 1876. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
GROCERIES.

VI NOC6kS46Ss
FROST Il GOODIlUE have on hand and are
receiving large supply Of
SUGARS, Of all grades
MOLASSES, ncw crop, in llhds. and Brls
TEAS, Green aud Black (; cheaper than ever.
COFfEEs & SPICES
FOREIGN Il DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, sc.
OIL FLUID, by the barrel or gallon:
PRODUCE PROVISIONS, Of all kinds.
Finally everything 10 be found il Frs. Class Store Of
the kind.
Their oil customers and the many new ones that
have commenced with US Since lsi January may
be ASSURED that We shall always keep the LARG-
EST, FRESHEST & CHEAPEST STOCK in this
section at Wholesale or Retail.
" Cal oa q, and you will Cad !, so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
SAYINGS BANK.
Ninth Annual Report Of the windhnn,
provinent Insti tniinn for knvinna.

ProVinent Institution for savings.
THE TRUSTEES, by the undersigned, their COM
mittcc appointed for that purpose, present to the
CORPORATION the Flooring Report, upon the dnan-
ca condition Of this institution, ca the inst day
Of January, a. d.. 1856.
The whole amount deposited therein since It COM
mcucsl operations in January, A. ID. 1871, By
.02G depOsitors. is SlJl ,1O2 SO
Adj first eighteen dividends and
one extra do, Sl7,9s4 GO
SiIg,5s7 G2
Total amount paid and Withdrawn, S2lO,i41 "
leaving S289. 4i5 IS
To which add surplus profits on hand 6,igl ~
Making the present amount ofasscs;s SIi5, 81 43
The funds q the institution arc as f0llows
Loans on mortgages and
personal securities, S23j ,472 So
Interest due and unpaid, 4,l30aS
Cash on hand, 6,25I y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
BROCHURES GRoCHRYus |!

GROCERIES, i...... GROCERIES /! 4!
VIE subscribers have again formed a copartner-
u ship in business and would say that they have
just received fresh supply Of Goods, which we
shan sell at low prices. Call and see Us and We
will do you good
''Qniek Sales Il Small Profits'' is our Motto.
WANTED in exchange for Goods or Cash,
Corn, Rye, Oats Potatoes, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
Poultry, &c, sc. STODDARD IS LEONARD.
Brlttlehoro, Nov. 10th, 1886. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly The Vermont Pho.ns
THURSDAY, JAN. 81, 1856.
FLOUR The demand for Flour has been very
fair throughout the week, and prices, par
ticularly OF the lower grades have been we'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
STATE OF VERMONT, wlspnAa, IS.

ALKxASDER g WATKINS vs. WN. o. bennett, DA-
vID y. JoSEs, WN. II. ATWOOD.
WTHEREAs at the April Term u said Court
w A. d. 1856, ALEXANDER 5. WATKINS
Of Naipole in the County OF Cheshire and State Of
New Hampshire, brought his action against WM D.
BkNNEiI late Of Puiuey in said Wndham Coun-
y, now Of parts unknown, DAVID Il. JONES Of
Shrewsbury in the County Of Rutland and wM
II. ATWOOD Of Easton in the State Of Peunsylya-
MIA, copartners in business, and declared against
them upon apromissory note dated July 18th, 1854,
payable 70 the plaintiff. or order on demand with
interest, for the sum of Ss85.s7-vhieh is now
due aud unpaid which action IS now pending in
said Court. And whereas it appears that the de-
ienllnts have not had personal notice Of said action
il is orlerei BY the Court that the same he coutin-
uel to tic term Of said Court next to lie held at
Nowiine in and for sail County Of Windham on the
third TUESDAY Of April, A. b. ls56-And that the
plaintiff notify the defendants Of the pcndency Of
SAID AZ. asie9 spd Sc sHhes sis
Vermont Phoenix printed at Braitlcboro' In said
Wnlham County, the last publication TO be at least
six weeks previous to said next April Term Of said
Court. r. TYLER, Clerk.
J. Kimball, plHs. Atty. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

iRAIN-The arrivals Of Corn have been quite
small, and as the receipts in prospect are
light for the present, better prices have been
sustained. Oats not so firm. Sales OF Rye
small. White Beans in demand at quoted
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
DR., Kennedy's
MEDICAL. DISCOVERY.

Is the greatest medicine of the age, for puples,
A bos, cnnkcr, crysipelas, eruptions Of the Skin,
ring worms, salt rheum, scrofua. sick headache
all of which he cured by from one to three bot
ties. For sale at S. X. STODDARD'S.
Brattoboro, June Sth, 1855 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
STATE or VERMONT, MARLBORO, $

STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, SIS.
The P605die Court for said District To all per-
sons interested in the Estate Of GEO. c. VIII
DER, late of Wilmington, deceased, GREETING
NZuU are hereby notified that this Court will de-
L eide upon the allowance Of the account Of Is
RAEL LAWT0N, Administrator upon said Estate,
the session thereof to be held Mt the Probate OF
fee in Brattleboro, in said District, on the last
Thursday Of Janusry. A. d. 1856. when and where
you may DC heard in the premises, If you see fit.
J. HOLBROOk, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

TIME undersigned offers for sale his premises
l. situated on BIRGE ST, in this village. Said
premises consist Of about Of land, which
is large and convenient DWeling-house ! stories
IN hight aud in the most complete repAir; also, a
barn. two carriage houses, hennery, piggery, and
all other necessary out-huildings. On the land is
an excellent orchard Of young fruit trees Of various
kinds Of fruit, which have jus, commenced bearing.
Also, about 80 acres Of pasturing one mile from
Main St, and joining the farm Of Mr.. George II.
Clark.
Any one DESTROYS Of purchasing tho above crn
have the property at a bargain, if application is
made before the middle of March next
JOHN BIRGE.
Dfattlebaro. Jan. 10th. lSJ6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
BRASS CAsTJNcs

FI'HE undersigned has made arrangements for
Il the manutoctuie Of Brass Castings Of every
description. Orders respectfully solicited.
Also, Iron Castings of all kinds kept constantly
on hand for sale JOHN NJ. WILLIS.
Brattlohoro, Nov Sth, 1865. 3mil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

NOTICE. All persons having demands
~ against the undersigned are requested TO pre-
sent the same Immediately, and receive their piy.
JOHN BIRGE
Brattleboro, jan 10th, 1856. 3w3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
4B50O,OO WANTTlD

IN sums of not less than s500,00 each on the
l. credit Of the town Of Brattleboro, for term of
years, by the Committee for Building the Town
Hall. f. KIRKLAND, Chairman.
Dec 90, 1855. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
STATE OF VERMONT. MARlaono, SIS
STATE OF VERMONT. MAnlDono, S.

TAe PROBATE Court for sail Dis'rlsi To all per-
sons interested in TIE Estate OF JONATHAN
BARNARD, late Of Wilmington, deceased,
GnEErING:
NOU are hereby notified that this Court will de-
4 eide upon the allowance Of the account Of
HORACE HASTINGS, Administrator upon said
Estate At the session thereof to be held at the Pro
bate Office in Braiteboro, in said District, on the
last Thursday Of January, A. d. 1859, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, if you
see ht. ri f. H0LBR0OK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Head
Rche, CONSULTATION. rilr..
FOR SALE.

Kss,a .I AID E: 81 btaEslI.l. I ss6sfstl:. "
The daily union., 1856-04-05
4 rLurrER1Na IN rHE HousE.

We have no desire to institute comparisons and parc-
uiary 50 when comparisons bring mind humilistn
defeats and crushing disapPontments. But the most
charitably disposed Of the very large number who Wit
messed the scenes in the House Of Representatives yese
day could not avoid contrasting the exuant defiant at
tuds which the majority presented the first day Of the
session with the abashed and detected look WHICH they
wear and which is frequently made as the case
yesterday, painfully conspicuous.
The subject under consideration yesterday was the
deficiency appropriation biIl-Mr Smith, Of Tennessee,
having the noor. We have more than occasion
spoken of this geuuemaus abilities speaker and
debater Never venture to say rhess qualities dis
played TO greater advantage than in yesterdays debate.
The latitude allowed 10 members when in Committee OF
the Whole was not abused by Mr.. Smith. He confined
himself the Kansas question: with the collateral issues
of abolitionism and know w-nothingism He drew hur-
red but mastery sketch of the rise progress and sudden
of Congress showing that the had heaved only
TO bring forth a mousng committee.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Smith found
sary to give political classification of the House Ofhe
hundred and thirty four members who compose the House
he read the names of hundred and twenty members
clear majority of the whole Hou se who were elected
kn0w"nOtnlnBs, vi Fotee ihe
reading OF these followed by rich
members by dozens in their places for personal exa
nations Each announced seemed to carry with
it the explosive properties of bombshe-he southern
vainy striving get rid of their abolition
associations and the abolition knownohngs apparently
ashamed of the fundamentally which had given them the
seats they occupied But not Of the hundred and
twenty called in question the correctness of Mr. Smiths
classification.
Before closing his speech Mr. Smith showed up 10 the
son of his colleague Mr. Zocoar another phase in the
consistency ofsouthcrn nohngsm. Mr. Zocoer il
seems had only voted for the Nebraska bill but he
claimed whg paseay for the great prpcle imooded in
that bill He further. lie s matiaed the Missouri
Compromise unjust aud declared that he could not be
deferred by the cry of squstter sovereignty from voun
for its repeal And yet in The face OF these anecedents
Mr. s. showed from the record that Mr. Zolicoer had
tended the late Philadelphia knownohiug convention
delegate and in that capacity i'd coed for resolution
tphieh denouness The repeal Of the Missouri Compounded
Our limits this morning will not permit to enumerae
the many telling points in this powerfully effective speech
We hope give the entire speech to readers in the
course of a few days 1t be widely circulated
or too carefully read.
The daily union., 1856-04-05
ISTERRsrED COUNSEL.

We see disposition in a number Of opposition Ourna!,
to volunteer their counsel 70 the democrats the most
available candidate for them 10 select As it is hardly to
supposed that they want Us to beat their candidate
is not exactly reasonable that they would counsel with
entire candor and disinterestedness AT all evea this is
not one Of the matters on which democrats likely to
listen very con6dngy the advice Of their enemies Er
peence has inspired party with good deal Of conf
dsnce ia their ability manage their campaigns
fully without going 10 their enemies for counsel We
know of no more efectua mode Of breaking down dem
ocrac aspiran than for Opponents 10 manifest in
erest in his nomination As il is fair TO conclude that
our enemies would be glad to nominate weakest
man. would be strange If they should have decided
predictions for his nomination But is the right and
the determination of the democrats rely upon their own
Judgment as to their strongest man. and therefore, we as
sure our opposition contemporaries that they are wasting
their counses when they undertake TO nrude them into
our family matters
The daily union., 1856-04-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL .. 1886.
nnNGRRSS-FRIDAY.


sKsArE-The Senate took up the bill for the relief Of
George p Marsh and Mr. Foot made some remarks IN ad
voeacy of the claim after which the bill was laid aside
for the present Mr.. Sebastian from the COMMITTEES on
Indian Affairs reported back the House bill making APP
propratons for restoring and maintaining the peaeeaoe
disposition of the Indian tribes on the Pacific and for
other purposes which considered and passed. The
bill in relation to authorizing the people Of Kansas to
form constitution and State government was taken up
and Mr. Collaner resumed and concluded his remarks in
respect to the general question Of Kansas difficulties Mr.
Douglas replied of Mr. Coamers statements and
arguments at considerable length Mr.. Geyer then OBJ
tanned the hoor and the further consideration of the bill
was postponed until Monday next At O'Clock the Sen
ate adjourned until Monday
HousE or RErREsESrAnvEs--Afer the introduction OF
several bills the reception Of reports from standing CON-
mees aud the presentation Of resolutions the House
solved itself into Committee of the Whole Mr Mace, o
Indiana in the char Mr. Smith OF Tennessee being ent-
tied to the oor addressed the committee at great length
ON the Kansas and the slavery questions lie followed
in an ultra antislayery speech by Mr. Granger OF New
York The House adjourned over to Monday.
The daily union., 1856-04-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

In the New Hampshire Patriot of last Wednesdays su.
we find unofficial returns from every town in the State
According these returns the vote for governor ioo up
thus .....
Wells, democrat 32,067
Meteaf abolition and know nothing 320I5
Goodwin, whig, and scattering 1900
IL will be from the above that Metcaf has nom
nal majority of only eight potes Wells. The official
plurality. The Patriot says
The election furnishes additional evidence that
there be- in this State elsew here permaneu,
party except the democratic party Other parties spring
up and flourish for day. but they sink and
forgotten. Ours really the only living party the State
Sam is dead. Aboitionism is defunct. The result of the
eeeton though not glorious could desire has
efectualy killed of the enemy, and the way clear for
subsequent The tide is setting strongly in the right
direction Ours is the rising, the opposition the falling
party and there glory in the rising than in the set
ting SUM- We have toied funeral kne of Hndoo abo-
ltionism. II s not in the power Of enemies make
another respectable fight. Our net gain OF s000 made
a single year. by open daylight work. without any
unusual machinery falls upon those who against
with crushing force New Hamrshre to be democratic
and the country TO be democratic. No welormed
doubts the triumph election Of the Cincinnati for
the presidency, doubts complete and
wheming success the trial In this State. Around
what will enemies rally hereg Upon what will they
stand Kansas has nearly had its run, and viii
be element politics of the country. thought
that know notbingsm viii very spei in fact i,
nearly degraded of sight already. Sectonalsm
be tolerated in this country; and what will enemies
it written upon the WALL Democrats press forwards Lift up
your hesda with reocing for redemption has nigh
Yours is the only living party in the land others
in last to ruin"
The daily union., 1856-04-05

mast protest against the recommendations thls subject
In the Times Of this moaing che effect that because the
Sound dues the staff life Denmark and the bread by
which, nston she exists and further because geat
part Of the DANISH foreign debt has been contracted in this
country and assigned British boudholders hsrefor
this country should consent pay Denmark large Of
money to effect the abolition of the dues Has CO.
temporary taken the trouble TO ascertain whether Den
mark is entitled to levy these tolls at all 7 We are
told that, If the thirty-hys million rix dollars de-
manded by Denmark for the capitalization Of the dues
be paid English shipping benefit English money In the
proportion Of between f7 0 the present paid by this
country in the shape OF Sound dues and s45 the interest
OF the SUM- which it proposed England shall pay BY way Of
capitalization But who pay this Not the ship
ping interest surely Upon what principle government
justify the bill which they just lost for the abolition of
passing tolls levied in this country shipping they should
be induced To determine that with respect foreign passing
tolls not only compensation shall be paid bat be paid by the
shipping interest We believe, have affirmed
occasion that the subject has under discussion that DEN
mark had any right except by Treaty. to levy these OBJ
noxi0us TOLLS aud that the expiration OF the treaty
10 existence, British ships would have right pass into the
Baltic without leave of Denmark and of course, without
going pay their share of tho demanded for the cap
tazaton of the dues or when Denmark has exaoted all
she from European commerce. American ships to ride
Sounds free from the exscons from which other mari
time countries have had purchase exemption This
question which must be answered before the subject of
pensaon be permitted TO be opened in this country.
Whatever the issue be- 1t must be perfectly understood
that British ships will longer submit to pay these passing
tolls foreign States will the shipping interest
be saddled with the Of compensation to foreign
for the abolition OF such imports government has
admitted in the present session. be niqutous and us
fable regards the passing tolls shipping levied at
own ports"