davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

fnksn1pATIos To Mn. GoRpES, CuIgy
SLERk QCAkTHRAAsrER GRSERAL'sOyPrcE.
tnrtstmas presentations were inau9uratAd a,
me Quartermsster Generals Depa-trnsut or
laSt evening, II very Interesting manner
Inc occasion " az the presentation BY the clerks
Oh maj ouice, or beautiful gold headed Gaze
and Photographs Album to VIM. A (;ort;.,
Esq, me able chief clerk or that Office. Ala f,yr
moments before o'clock the clerks entered tns
room OF MI: borden and the presentation Wa
appropriate speech. Mr.. Gorden responded In
lew well chosen remarks, and after shalSins
nands and wishing happy and merry Christ
mas all round, retired.
MIR. Gorden Is one or the>oluest and -,os,
valuable Goyernment employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

SEcoSD WARD STATION CASES.. Dec ga
Ahrsd Heald, drunk paid 90 cents costs. John
h: Wilitams, Assault sud battery; dismissed
El]sh Duciner, disorderly; fined "a Alfred
hea s drunk; dismissed Benz. Ehler, drunk
Burns, disorderly; do. 81 each. Geo Cayroii
90: 90. 70. Solomon Nathan and John Taylor
90; 90. Sis each. Chas. Garrett, shooting in
The street; do. Is. AZ
Dec 2:-Jamee Laby, disorderly; fined slo
John i$eit, do: sl.5I David Thompson. Mar
I'm MIDWAY, do; dismissed. Thomas Shea. do.
Derry; fined 80. Mary Barns, do; work bon So
~ Gays: VIM Norton, lighting; dismissed =
". matthew's, do; John fuise, do; turned over
Ened @1-Je. John Parker, Albert Smith, Iobn
hyon, disorderly; lined Sis each. Wiz vii.
iians1 do; 81. A A. Brown, u. w. Gardner.
a VI. Jonl7Pn, JAG. nc Daniel, do; dismissed
Oiiver Miles colored, drunk; wor khouse thirty
days John Smith, asleep in street. dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

u VEIN STuRE

H u Y II - -
II VEIN STUBE
now open daily for the reception of his friends
ana the public generally 1t is a spacious, 4 . 4
with piano and ether Instruments for III II
the use OF those unsteady inclined Also CON
stantly on hand, Wines of the choicest auslities
Cigars of the best brand, and excellent Refresh
ments, such as Oysters, Game, Poultry. &c. Meals
served promptly and at mode rate rates Up stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

WAsHIseToN MONEY MARKEr.-Q uota.sous
for stocks, coin and uncurrent money, furuis AeA
by Lewis johnson Co., Bankers
.t. Buying. Selling
T.. - Iscton ir'has' ISL ......l6sk 1lS
L. ~ 40 Notes ...............tO i 100 4
L. =. Certificates Indectedness a.,
QuartHrma9tars CheckS paya.
bir in Ortificates .....a5-
ans-icnn a"id. ...i30ai3I Is
AMERICAN Silver. ..lsoaJs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

A MUss, AND TWO CAPrcRgs- ysstar6.v
atfrnoon TWO CAY alrymen got into a fuss with
some civilians at the corner OF Twelrtb and ID
slreels, winch caused the assembling OF q large
-aoHd IN The srreefe around. The Second Ward
psiroimen captured the parties and turned the
soidlers over to the MILITARY. few moments
alifrward lieutenant, with a sQuad of the
Restaurant, on ID street, next 10 the corner of
IWeiftR, and taking into custody t~o soldiers,
ooth invaiids apparently, Gene walking with O
Central Guardhouse, 10 Iva dealt with accordinS
10 Ian. e. zr. : I, = - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

NAkTED.--ODe or more UNFURSG-HEO
sirable Iocality or conrenient +" H., cfx sa u
either with or without board. Address. ii ting
terms, eye, "Pernlsnent,'' Box p Stag Ole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

WHsoNe PHILADHLFaIA

de s.a Capt. As.'t aS - :, 3 sssETY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

"ANTED-5O0 GOVERNMENT LABORING
w MEN, at Aqua Cf-ek. For further particu-
lar apply to t. T.. BUCK. ESD, 9th street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-26

MEN WANTED AT THE GAS WORKS-steady
1vI EN- aloyment for ten twenty good NJ n at
Apply at the Gas Works ~'
de I8-eo2W o. OHARE Sun,t
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

tors the Huyuenots the Purans and the followers Of Pan.
nom foreign land but you that my heart aud ~
soui with this republic. am bound th oountrv ~
my whole he because bound 10 the prfnsipIss ~
which this republic s bssedprnciples for the tripmcS
which have struggled fought from the time ~ ~
think sm bound 20 the sacred soil Of Missouri by The
oy f these ho have fallen under nv eyes in the defn
he state, and ior the maintenance of the Union
stars and Stripes they offered Themselves willing ase,;a
and will cherish them In my heart to my last daya
have sometimes thought that tie toksps on y.,,,,,
slowed upon were the result fehion rather ~
wishes Of the heart; but also know that there T.
ruth 10 the manifestations OF fierdship and rvmn.t
the people. The eye Of the people Is very ofsn tbs
wisdom II renetates into the heart of man and u
his character. IL finds whether he .c,,
ard for the welfare whether he ri,h IA. Ms
plays with the blood Of men gritty mis- aubiten ae
recognize in you the voice OF the people rs.,. ~.
that you acting under the tender wishes Of fsc3
that your sJmpskes true and noble. therefore ihs
you from my very heart for your kinine.s snd esteem
This goblet, excellent 10 its workmanship and a.
to me a. et from sincere friends. will accompany me ts ~
held shall be SO hsppy as to be resiored and wh.nr,s
my lips will torch this silver yesse viii remember ,h.t -
your love neyeI drink too much" ="
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

IMPROVEMENTS IN GRArs STORAGE AT CHICAGO.
The Board of Trade Of Chicago have adopted come
new and wholesome rules for Improvement in grain
storage, designed to check some of the outrageous
cheatery that has been prscticed in that city. All
grain is to be Inspected and mixing sorts entirely
discountenanced, both in warehouses and Oh ship
board. The following changes in the inspection OF
spripg Wheat have been adopted by The Board, 70
take effect on and after May |, 1862;
ExrRA CLuB-Tobs sound well cleaned aud to consist o.
pure Club whes weighing less than oJ 70 TO the msa'ued
bushe.
AHBER IowA-To be sound, well cleaned ard to eompbse
al Lindl Of bright smher.coor Spring Wheat, weighing 10
lees ban - n to the measured bushel. .
NO. SPkIsG--1ne berry to be plump AID wen eleansa
weighing not less than IS 10 TO the measured pnshc
No SPtiNGo be sound tut not plump or clean eneaen
for No weighing lees than 81 % 10 the measured eS,se
RFJHcrgp sPRfN6-Not sonnG or clean enough for NO
weighing no, .ess than 50 10 to the measrSed ouslei
The following resolution has also been adopted:
That r. Corn graded coesrond with grades o. sim
far qualities arriving year. and ne termed New Mited
and New Rejected" and that the grades OF Mixed and ne
ected Corn spped only Corn Of cops previcast l
AID bat til, uew grade shall expire Is; OF July next
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
FIRST PROPOSITION FOR EMANCIPATION
IN THE DISTRICT.

T. ne Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune
SIR: Under ihif head | observe o communication
in Tnr TRIBUNE Of the 2sth of April, in which il il
claimed thar the fret movements in Congress
toward emancipation in the District of Columbia
were made by Preston King 10 the iIouse, Sept 2i,
1850, and BY John J.. Hale in the Senate, Jure 3,
l3iS The latter introducing resolution instructing
he Committee on the District Of Columbia to report
ill for the abolition of Slavery in eaid District
Your correspondent is in error: More than ten
years prior to the resolution of Mr. Hale the ques-
ton WAS brought before tho House by William Slado,
Of Vermont.
On the 18th Il December, 1897, Mr.. Slade pre-
seaied 10 the liouse petitions upon the subject, and
on the 20th be "moved 10 refer tho memorials 10 a
Select Committee, with instructions TO report bill
providing for tie abolition Of Slavery and the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia See Vol. 10,
Benions AbridgIuent OF Debates in Congress, p.
JGi)
This motion, the first ns believe ever made upon
the ,ubJect, produced great excitement among the
Southern members. &" Mr. Rhett invited the entire
delegations from all the Slave States 10 retire from
Tire Hall forthwith and meet in the Committee Room
oil the District Of Columbia
This meeting wac had after the adjournment, and
10 ihe result tie House next day passed resolution
" ha, nil petitions nnd memorials ouchng the aboli-
ton Of Slavery, or the buying, selling, or transfer
ring Of slaves IN any State, Disffct or Territory OF
The United States, he laid on the table without being
debated, printed read, or referred and that 10 fur.
thor action shall be had theron"
THAT wac in 1892 To-day the Flag Of Freedom
waves over the District Of Coiumbia.
L0Hs Doo-The world still moyes. But the houol
OF initiating this moycmen. in Congress belongs, IA
believe, 10 ia, hate Gov. Sade Of Vermont
C'ersia.d, o., Apfi2l. lCs2 JUSTICE
THE BLACK RIVER CONFERENCE AND
sLAVERY.
The Black River Conference, now N ssssion al
oew'go, aeopted tte following iesoionore ,oIIeJn'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
Ggo. A. THATCHER, Bangor, Msine.

SHORTEST ROAD TO CALFoRsIA.-Emigrant
from the S,ates, bound to Carson Valley and Csh.
fornia, are probably not aware that their shortest
and best road is by the way of Denver. Starting
from any point OH the Missouri they can save full
two hundred miles travel by following mp the South
Platte and through the mountains by the route sur.
yeyed by Nr. Berthoud last season. Their courss Of
trave is then almost direct, cutting off the great el
bow made by the old road in is detour ncrthward,
to ras, through the South Pass. This road is much
better than the old one, being we'll supplied with
wood, water, and grass. Here the Rocky Mountain
region is fertile. On the North Plstte and 10 the
region Of the South Pass il il barren almost devoid
Of timber, ard scantily supplied with grass.
Loaded wagons can now pass without difficulty
from Denver to Salt Lake City, and the traveller
passes through the principal cities and the heart Of
the Pike's Peak mining region Remember 1t, trav-
eers from the States, that if you do nos want TO
stop at Pikes Peak that you can take look at the
country and at the time save over two hundred
miles travel 10 your journey to California by coming
by Denver.
[Denver Colorado News, April ls.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
Presented 20
MAioR.OENYWhL FRAN SlOfI,
EN The

AMERICAN uMoN LApiEs or ST. Lotus.
- token o csf appreciation o biz patriotic devotion 60
ApOPTKp GorNTHl.
April, l,t2.
The goblet, and roll OF parchment, tied with red,
white and blue ribbons, containing the names Of d
Of the donors, were banded 10 the Goreral by Mr..
James Archer, ia behalf of the ladies', who made u
bret and pleasant presentation address, expressing
the nigh esteem in which the ladies held The General
and the confidence they reposed in bis skill, his cour
aye, and his patriotism.
Nothing could have taken the General more y.
surpse than this visit from The ladies, ana he o
lese felt more embarrassed than If be were ~ ~
refence Of armed enemies bnt he accepted l'e
Tered token Of regard and confidence, anu ''P'''N
Substantially as follows: 49,, o.. hs
SLADus IL 10 pleasure io- me 70 ricet YOU, ,t ,ou
representatives. Of tn. Union ladies' OF ms ,i the fr
ON that my cNpeence conyels ,r } linton cause
have not shown thai sympathy for tH1 and there.
which bad night 10 expect on .ouna br frn m.
fofe. r.sp-rt aud oa,een btny i bg Mia .nb
acs uon TO III. nie who not hhu'"N' - r. :
elGsLne.s ana who love their county ho'' ''" ''
tfaitoIA LAM, .,...
wus act horn IN this county Io'h'' 'N''' NV 'N1' '
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
COMMANDER HENRY K. THATCHER

To &e. Editor Of The " y Tri5une
SIR: have this evening received letter pvip,
me the gratifying assurance that an error was unin
entonally made by reporter Of the prsss in Iacipy
the name of Commander Thatcher on the list AZ
officers who left the United States Navy and ioiued
that of the insurgents, copy of which letter for.
ward you, and ask as matter of justice To him and
his numerous friends, that it he published in THR
TRIBUNE.
The original mistake was not with you, bat your
paper las 20 extensive circulation that very serious
injury may occur unless ii is refuted.
am authorized by Secretary Welles, through the
Hon. John II. Rice, Member of the House for this
District TO publish tLis letter in The TRIBUNE.
GEO. A. THATCHER
Bangor, Ne. April "a, 1862.
NAVY DEPARTsxsr, April 1e, lee1
Sir: have received your communication of tAe
llth instant in reference list said to have been pubhd
IN TIE TRIBUNE at Newyok the Sd OF March ls Dor.
porting be the of the officers who deserted tho Nav
Of United States and joined the navy Of the nssept
which liz. contains tie Of Commander Henry K
Thatcher. Great injustice unn.entionslly done by
reporter Of the press in placing the Of Commander
Thatcher on the list, end publishing him deerter 10 the
Rebel canse correction Of the made ineai.
stey its being discovered by the newspaper In Washington
which the hrst to publi,h 1t.
The Department. however takes great pleasure in stating
to you that the OF Commander Thatcher IL 10 Tie
eygnal list captured at Roanoke AID In saying further ths
he present uphoding the honor and Ga: Of bis country
and in command Of the United States soopofwu Conens
tion 10 the Mediterranean.
am respectfully your obeiient servant
GIDEON WELLLs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
polcy, when she fuds them working every
where 40 eiectunly against her. WOE, ~
~, - ,oarcoIv az pain that by seyen mil


We need scarcely explain that by seven NIL
,ions sterling of protective duties arrayed
AGAINST the importation Of manufactured TO-
bacco, and twenty three millions aimed at the
remainder of the competing articles of foreign
commerce, we do not mean that England col
lects at her ports that amount upon her i'm
ports annually. We mean that thirty millions
of threatened duties lie on the watch against
the invasion Of foreign fabrics, thrown out as
defenses for foreigners 10 overcome before they
can enter her home markets with their com
modities. Absolute prohibition is protection,
though no duties are levied. All customs, i'm
posts and charges are protective, for whatever
purpose they are applied except where they
are merely excises, or inland taxes, on cor
sumption, collected for convenience at the
Custom. House England actually collects an
uually about % millions from cGstoms; only
about one million Of this sum boing rasied from
connecting manufactures; 70 eiectuaIly do her
manufacturing superiority, and this rear-saard
Of thirty millions of duties lying in wait for the
enemy. protect her own industrial freedom,
while she is preaching free trade to the rcst
Of the world, whom she is endeayOring TO re-
duce TO commercial and industrial yassaage
by adopting It.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

Az HIM or THE IRisH PuRAGR IS TIE POucE
/ CoUEr FOR CRrNE.--This morning boy about
! wears of age, named Charles BcresioTd, WAS ar-
rested and taken lefore the Police Magistrate,
charged with obtaining goods by false fepiefcn'a-
tons or come Ofonre o. that sort. lie went 10 a
store on State street and represented that lie mother
sent him 10 procure certain goods which, j. they
suited her would be paid for; II not they would be
returned. Neither The Goods or The money came
back, hence the proceedngs If the mother assu un.e-
tie respond ity OF the act II viii clear tic boy,
and il il Jrespned that she will lhis lad iH tho
prcsumpiyc heir 10 an irsh peerage and ricli
estate lls mother was "a Nova Scouan, The wife OF
Major BoreefoYd, retired officer OF tbe British
Army, who lived al Hamilton, =. W. Some ten or
twelve years ago when the lad was an infant, The
wife fed from Canada with one Gallagher, employed
AZ q coachnan by tho hushcnd. Ihey brought .he
which the woman had they puTchafod piece OF
lnnd 10 the reigLhofng town Of Jrondequot. llcrc
they lived for time and then moved to the ,ity,
where they now reside. Gallagher was Nova
ScCtisn Ike the woman and ID disl osed 70 lie IL
duffrious man. He haf found employment ne 1.
aborer, and, somehow, the refugees have got along
even since.
liaor Beresford procured divorce from the Cana.
dian parliament, but the Lcclefilstcul Cont Of
Great Britain annuled IT,. He may, however, have
procured one SINCE under late act oi Parliament.
For long lime after the flight Of this couple from
Canada NJ aor Il. tIied TO obtain pos,eesion Of this
boy, biz ron, but be dd not succeed though a. large
elm was offered for bis delivery in Canada. lie did
for q time, get apart and ray bic wife, living with
Gallagher, annual stipend, but 0i late years TINT
has been stopped it IL tsd, and her only reliance
has been upon the mnn with whom she He'd from the
house If her hurbGHd. As consequence thc had
lived in rcdgcCd circumstances. BeTcsiDrd an
old man wien be married ihi, i,wOuan, and must now
be upward OF seventy while the is ers than forty.
lif uncle held the Ieorage, but the major VIA he
heir, and iii boy now under arrest, beng lbs oidest
gor, woald follow hin, ard viii aftain 20 The estate
ard peerage, even though he rcuan, here til the
death Of bic father.
fBochesteT Union Gd Advertiser 29.i
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

A MsRE TRIFLE.-Capt. Rodman, having sue
cessfuly cast 20-inch gun aud the test showing u
70 be safe and strong as smaller cannon, is now st
work On pocket piece for The Pre- sident the ball
which IS to weigh 5000 pounds, TO have range Oh
six or seven miles, of two feet and hall diameter
while the gun itself will weigh somewhere ~ the
reiglborhood OF 100 tuns. IL is supposed, II the
Warrior, or auy other English sh:P. should be srnsk
by OF tue pills from thIs lile Jcker wouiu ~
difficult for the iutare hi.torian TO tell the precise
spot where tie English vessel was last seen or az
preciselv what Instant Sue disappeared irom
mortal view. Capt. kodman is now finishing AZ
IJ-inch TOYS 10. tie new Monitors, three or four "
inch plsyiliugs, beside Oh Abes rocket:piece, iso
3O-iuch iokcr The story that guard Is sci over
ths gun every night to keep II from beng PieAed Up
and carried oil Ly some thie is pronounced easard'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
Y.rrosAL FRrroMAS's RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS OF

N,TIoNAL FRFEDMAN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION VI
TIKI DISTRICT oF CoLusHIA.A acw safe oi sAiHs' sAs"
this community. and i p1Ian events seem TO be iafa' ~
poachin Tie BE snss u eetom are spinsns Up IN o
path Of awss of rebellion aud treason. The eonapsa
,lls Di.idc: are arcady numerous and their nanoe So
c,st.ntlv c.ng as others in from the sdlsee"'
Rebel State Of sin, some heeins from heoei MASTER" "
avoid being sent islhes south; others escaping "0D
and p.isstion row being severely fef III 'h0's ,n
the country Geyas,s,ed by the Rebels shei''e''''
tending armies. .,h., ,.,a.,ir
They Al, of bolh sexes and OF sll sss' h'' VI. '
..1 I'm crown gay and feeble IN Slavery
ti rt tric, In all the wIescledness ana po'e'J
= ID, ,,,,,r condition a. caatiss hungry sla ID
- - ,.te app,sfsnoc pi.seusly sppeahhs 0f su''o'
,yerld long .gaineito eoneeansnt and deeep'
,,,f,, Of every white face unii! assured ofsym-
patty snd kindness ch,,.,,,n b.u.,o.pes
IL, ,,s wants aud educate the minds OF this peepe-
, f that ,od who hsih msde Of Que blood al ns'i0is
= - and for this purpose this Association has oee'
I. proposes to act In harmony with tho Government
t limited States but TO DO much witch the Ge'srn"en'
mo. aud cannot well undertake to furnish ,hem Win
tbas temporary homes and emp oymen to teach them 70
read and wrte give them such adyice and counsel ''sy
v need and bring them under moral and religious inaen'e
10 this end the Association .oie from tho friends OF 'a~
iibution OF elethins sa'ap'e M
flet end boys Of ibis class; cslicoes' shins' nshne
,euts for women si,ls snd inlantai and money 10 '
cmryin, cut the objects shove set ior'h.
I'll. Os,, and Depository Of the Association 10 OF NO '
strect door south OF DR.. sunde'''''
Church. t..
rcl,re. - a money may be sent BY express or othe
~ TIA Tr,.sa,.r j. W. Jane, esq.. Washington, d. T.
h. HAMLIN. Prssissri
Ivan s.srvoosD Secretary.
Bas,ings0a, d. C., April 1867.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
PRESENTATION TO GENERAL SIGEL.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From The NistoGTt IeHocTdi
A deputaton If ladies net ~ the residence Of Nn-
Gen. Franz Sigel, on GraIiot street OH Saturday
evening 10Th inst. aud In behalf OF the American
Union Ladies of 81. Louis" presented him with Ii
beautiful silver goblet containing the following in-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
ing the subject Of Slavery. They 60 to the root Of
the matter, and show that this body Of Christians
thoroughly imbued with the great PRINCIPLES Of
h,.

hHHlHH IretNOn.
Re.ored l. That distinctly recognize the hand Of God
in odig public opinion in Church and State the great
question. -
q That ministers Of the Gospel We win
e rs the overthrow and utter Impression Of American
slavery until every and child standing
can sla stand in full Possession Of those rights de
signed for them by their Creator.
That while sres thankful 20 God for the decided sd
vance sde by last General Conference in An,Seyey
catou we OF the opinion thss much remains obe
o,, I'm tbi. direction and that g members OF the Black
River Conference win still continue to labor to secure the
enactment Of such rules o. shall speedily remove from opr
Tsle. , - .., ,.
l. That while the svowed opposss OF the srsgsns
ton of the races nevertheless protest against fyrm
of yislson IN the church nation which denies to one
race those privileges civil and religious enjoyed by the
other -
That prayers to the throne Of greece and in our ger
mons and other ministerial aboiswe viii remember those ha
sre in bonds IS beng bound with them.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

Orsrvs CoUsU ClEcuIT CAUsfs.--Judge Emott
VIII attend az t.e Courtroom 20 the Broohyn lly Hal
FIday Msy p 1902 az 40 oCocA fo ty tIo Igully
Iacses ufepfl i.n TIT late q leef. toCrty s.roult
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

rmrfion in 1859 VIVA g, $50 334 pounds. The
import duty charged upon unmanuiactured
tobacco is three shilliDgs, with FIVE per cent
additional, or 3s. 4-5d. per pound. Tobacco
manufactured for smoking and chewing and in'o
cigars is charged with an import duty OF nno
shnncs and FIVE per cent additional, OF 'S'
. 2.Jd. Snuff is charged Elk shllings WIN "''
per cent additional, or 6s 9 Sod.
Assuming that two-thirds OF mo 'o'"i '''PV''.
are manufactured into smoking ana chewing
tobacco and cigars, and but one'l"en"e.n INV
snuff, the protective duties would ''a0a ''D''
. ard 1'isa1 smoking tobacco and ,chssed s7o'iso
cigar ,uIchag-d 3s. 1+!.. H'i1'
Amount Of ofprotectoaupon Manufacture :.
Aosin. The quantity of spirits consumed IN
49, Irn;ted Kingdom, in 1853, wns 23,6S6,6H
.no,s Upon the domestic article, according
- .ho statement made in the Anglo-french
tro,ty. dated February %, 1860, the excise and
o4bcr charges amounts T. Sc. sd. per gallon.
The tariff duty upon foreign spirits is los. Cd.
rer gallon. Dcducting 2Co0,0O0 gallons French
shirts consumed per annum, which are ad-
uifted at. az little over, the excise rate, we
have u .6S667l gallons surcharged 2s.-f2, =
l68. 6G7. To these import duties upon sugar,
. -. IL sn;ri4s rnust be added.