davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
The Government in Enrpess-BDlisiment OF
yoIauseers-PopuInr Enihusinsm-Emigrs-
ton rom vcnetia-Weakness Of Austris-
Supposed Strength Of shc Ausfrian Army
Who win Commence WostiIities t-The Ital-
Inn GenernIs-BecruiIing for ihe Regular
Army-Leiters from Garibaidi-The Aus
trian Fleet.
from Our Special Correspondent.


GENOA May &l isdG,
The Goyrnment takes all possible pains to convince
the nation md the of manking that it is terribly in
earnest The Ogeia Gazette contains every day military
orders which must prove the most careless observer
that We arc the brink of desperate conflict These
orders reach the most minute details Of camp ie provide
for eXgendes which belong only TO actual operations
noticed half dozen yesterday One provided for impress
ing horses and mules for the service of the army another
for impressng laborers IN certain districts
The volunteer business Is being pushed with great en-
ergy and il Wen understood that the Government VIII
not close te enrolment books when tho III regiments are
full The Offices regularly opened on saturday ana
already more than the quota for that station nave beeh
sent 30 Como. The enthusiasm OF the young men Is I'M
mcnse. g..
Before book was regularly opened volunteer commit,
tees had enrolled 600 In Naples OeO al FLORENCE 9OV
at Turn 1900 at Bologna 5000 at Genoa, ana IV'VJ
more in the smaller towns Hero az Genoa u has been
found necessary 10 open second Office OF enrolment ana
10 900 men could be raised Some OF the bet young men
at the town enlist IN the ranks met mend asl ni9tt
Who had hired substitute ia tho regular army ana Foh-
cored IN the ranks lie belongs to ono OF tue pest inle
AID ayes on Office where dc Is highly esteemed crack
corps Of GenOcso rAemcn Is beng orgnlzedi ana oJO
shareholders had enlisted up 10 lasi night
Tic streets and pubic squares present very animated
appearance after nghtfil, men, women ana children nave
taken to singing patriotic songs Ind eee-lAs GaIiD-ia
AID our + Citing King.
wlat tIue here u also tue Of other cities The ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
From Florence.

AUsTRIAs POSITION AND POLfTIcS-PLAN 0P THE PROF.
ABLR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WISHES AND PLANS
AS TO THB MAP or EUROPB--THR GERMAN STATES
WAR MATTERS IN ITALY-DIPosTTIos OF
FORCEs-THB ORIENTAL QUESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

aHsPPING INTELLIGENCE.

fas g .....fs SON . Moon hifes''sssv ~
Sandy Ho,s list Gov. land...s5 Hell Oee''''''io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
BOARD az EDUCATION.

>. Aras nxRRmAy serrc.aT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

m lttAi on - - 10,
the whole poor white pulaii0l o. tho States 10 he
beon have lot laid bT that amount IN the same peEiod
oil time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

a Bourbon Coz-rirnoy ia Napies-The State
OF Southern gialJ-EnGnrnce OF ihc Priests
-Pa;risiism Of the Archbishop Of Ccnon-
The Government md she Rear'iOnEIy
rricsss-The BourbSn EmPioyos-Tho 10
man Question-De.iEns of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

granted terms.
Henry Nuhn e. a. frt. Frederick Tefhure-Mction den
without COST bat plaintiff must serve compoat 90 ~ dhlA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
Reconstruction.

The House has passed, by a vote of 12S yeas
to 81 nays, the constitutional amendment, re-
ported by the committee on recons ruc,icn.
This result was reached after several speeches
had been made, and desire expressed that the
proposed amendment, disfrau ch:.ing all rebel.
until 1870, might be superseded by provision
that no rebel should hereafter hold federal Of
nee. There was also desire on the part of
good many Republicans to provide directly for
equal suffrage, out it seemed to be generally
conceded that such an amendment could not
nov prevail, while probably the section of the
amendment b,sing representation upon voting
population would in . few years make it for
the interest of the South to give suffrage to all
people without distinction of color. If the
Democrats had not united with part of the
Republicans in demanding the previous ques-
ton, and forcing . vote on the proposition as
1t came from the committee, it Is probable that
the section DISTINGUISHING traitors would have
been stricken out, to give place to a clause
prohibiting traitors from holding Office 1t is
now thought that the Senate will 80 amend the
proposition. Every Republican in the House,
including Raymond of New York, voted for
proposition, while every democrat, and three
or four border ssats men, elected as Uni ,nisss,
voted against it.
For reasons which We gave last week, We
prefer that the proposition should be amended
~ indicated above, and We hope the Senate will
20 amend it. But We trust that pothing may
be done VII ich will lessen the strength which il
now has 1t is not oil that could be desired
but it is great deal better than nothing. In
Its treatment frebels it il certainly mild enough
and if rsoel states refuse to ratify 1t, it viii
only show how much of their rebellion is moi
yet suppressed. If President johnson had not
become the friend and attorney of the traitors
they would b only too glad to be permitted
to resume their places in the Union on thes'
terms and - il II, We think they will hav'
the Wit 70 80 that Congress and not the Presi
dent represent the wishes Of the loyal million
who have pas down treason, and enough Of thu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

The NEW CONNECTICUT SENAroR.-After a
brisk contest between Senator Foster, Gen. o.
5. Ferry and Ex.-Gov. Buckingham for the
Senatorial chair for six years from the 4th OF
March next, Gen. Ferry last Wednesday re-
ceived the nomination. Gen Ferry has served
one term in the House of Representatives.
He entered the volunteer service in July 1861,
and fought throug b the War. He is a radical
Republican, and a gentleman of undeubted
ability.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

- Night Blooming Cereus like the Bard sub line
Not for a day, but for all coming ,ime.'
Phalon Son, Manufacturers, 5I7 Broadway, n l.
Sold everywhere. T2owl
six CITY COUNTY" in town hamlet, the PAN
LII DYE CoLoRs "a laIly popular. Storek 7ePer'
say 8 any the Howe Stevens
stamp, for the people knew Others aud believe m
Th.y equally the best, the reliable
and the cheapest. P&n20w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

litical citadel here against the dangers Of any
insidious treason from any quarter, when It
comes to tax alton We should not only be Just
but generous. and the drawback on manufac-
tured cotton, Of all taxes actually paid, in any
form, will resound most to the benefit OF south
ern and western States. They will at once
manufacture coarse cottons and yarns and warps
much more extensively than they have hither-
to done. And the southern people will be the
last to surrender the system of e. tax on cot
ton, when once it shall be adopted and UNDER
stood. Until the production of cotton shall be
so large to reduce the price below twenty
cents per pound, or exceeds the wants of the
world, this tax will not be greatly felt by Amer
leans.
Should the tax at any time operate adversely
to our interests, as do not thrk it at
present, it must be reduced or removed as ex-
perience shall require. Surely, if the entire
cotton crop of the United States, save what we
consume, could be exported in manufactured
state, even in partially manufactured state,
instead of exclusively as a raw material, it
would be an end worthy of statesmen, covering
our country with blessings, and wrongng no
man, would do much toward extngusbing re.
sentiments and restoring kindly feelings through
out the land The southern coast, and the
banks OF the Rio Grande, the Mississippi the
Mobile, the Tennessee,an the Savannah would
giving employment to thousands, and bringing
the culture and contentment, the social life and
comforts Of organized industry into regions
where hitherto useful labor has worn the badge
of dishonor. The saving of freightage, and in
the cost of food, will secure at least handsome
prohts-posslbly large prohts-to th~se who
may engage in the business. With prosperity
human nature is rarely disposed to make war.
Make the South prosperous and We m axe them
our friends With freedom for all, and with
such measures will induce them TO work,
they may become prosperous, and through the
policies of the National Government. Even
though the cotton crop the present season
should be but half of the standard crop, the
price willie be great that the South will
alice more money from it than In any year Of
our previous history, as the laws OF trade for
the last seventy years prove that short crop 10
always more uable than a full one and hence
the uniform effort to hide the fact of great
crop.
The shrinkage of cotton in the process OF
manufacture is about fifteen per cent, ana that
amount will be lost to the manufacturer iu the
drawback, and gained to the Government. The
principe is not novel. We return duties upon
imported goods when reshipped, and We gladly
allow spirits, tobacco, anc all sorts of domestic
manufactures to 90 OUT OF the country without
the payment Of any internal tax. Ii it were
possi Die TO ascertain with any precision the tax
paid other materials when manufactured
for expectation, We can on cotton, tor
ample, upon leather or iron we should con slder
it unquestonably wise to refund the full amount
paid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
MMERCIAL.

NARkETs.-NIw YORK, May IA Cotton nrm; sale.
sales $50 bales; mddling 81 35c Flour 10 TO lse
lower $500 bbls State and Western, st tie 81 30
10 50 Western 81 50 to 20; southern $40 S. 10
10 rs Ca ada So rs Is So Wheat dull and 10
lower sales Corn lie higher sales SO 600 bush
mixed Western 81 to s3ic Beef steady. Pork lover
sales 400 bbls $50 IS TO 81 IS. Lard nrn-
er sales 1870 bbls l9 22sc- Whisky quiet.
AoNEraRY.-Stocks better. Treasury 3-lOs 1924
L. s. 5-2Os lo2 q. :. 10 40s "a. e. :. Coupon SKIES
of ISL, l0S- Gold 1904
Money abunda ant 81 from TO per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

nUNCP ELIER MA NET, May 10.
PRovIsIoss.-Butter IS TO AZ Cheest lie 90 r.
ard 20 to IS. rallow, IL. Dried Apple, Is 20 q
Eggs, Ii cents Potatoes, Este IS Beans 81 SO SO
lT5. West India Sugars, IL to ID Refined Sugars,
10 Is. Maple Sugar, 10 IA. Peas Sl,25 10 1,be
Appies-S5,OU to TO per hos-
sLoUs-kItrs, $500 to 1000 Do~blt Extra
SO, to H. 90. superE,tra, 13-t0tO 1900.
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, S1VO Oats, So Herds
grass Seed. s6OOt 600 per busheI Glover Is TO 1s
per pound. Hay, s12 to is per ton. Rye 81 SO
IrsosLLAEzous-Dry and green haId wood $50
o 900 shingles $3.50 to 500. WooI-comn 20
% SO ssrk 600 to cooper cord. Nails, 700 to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

A body wss discovered floating IN New
York harbor Monday morning, which wa
identified - that of she late Preston King.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
RICE Gu Es X r. Mt


Reported by FIrzGKRALp & TRAcr, strictly Produce
Commission Merchants IS south william street N 7.
We quote the week ending May L. 1885, fol-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
Gne alaraess.

Reported aud telegrapbed expressly for the Green
Mountain FREEMAN
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
Yor tn. week ending Wednesday, May 10, 1866
Tn. following i. the amount of stock a Market:
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. veah.
Thi. week 1921 4437 ITO 1867 600
5 s: ago. 1919 fsts sss 1870 1919 1900
Beef -Estf. 1875 = $500 FIRST qusIi,v sls2s
1880 "a quality sl2co % IL 30 81 so to 400
choice pairs, sl4,45 20 OOOO huils, etc, slioo
working oxen-s175 to 800 per pair or according to
III ir val beef Handy steers 400 to l76.
Nj CHI cows-Fairq Lily 40 IS Ext a. $50 10 100
stores eariin, 10000 1910, old
10000 oo,oo snree years ola 10000 TO oo.oo
74s per 10. on live weight " lied t NC er ID
ahotes, Who = to lsa retail, IA to loc ID
q Hogs II to Upper ID suckers ~ t. 8 c per ID
yea, >ai,ss..7 to per h ad
Calf * 10 10 II ter Id.
ralow-7to S5priL
Pelts-t2O0to $3.50 ach country lots Ioc to 81 90.
Shssrlings 70 % 25c
R.nARKs.-There were 600 cattle over the Northern
road. more than 40 OF which directly fon Can
.S S.a All ssd By hs eight O'CLOCK h.1d,
gool last week One lot OF ITO sold a. Wholesale
head p Blake and campbell sold al Is Is to he, a.
good lot of % oxen fed by Tyerell Of Stsnsrsd
plain. Bachelor, SmHn ana CanadAy retslted 20
at lie 35sh TO ID - c. w. Bailey y to sc
AT Bri ghton trade also brisk. he Albany
va. full as good last week and price. about
same-the bulk selling al II IS 10 1925
Most of the 1000 sheep at Cambridge were light NJ.
Shacket and &. r. Houghton had good lots 6 ] q to
S-4c Others 8 to &c. Western IL 10 34c for
she lots sheep
hogs and pigs are high There is better feel
5 hides, peits and taliov-
There were about 1909 cstrIe and $500 sheep from
Albany. No live s.ock from, Maine buL some d the
Maine drovrrs buying sucking pigs at Soc per 10.
to supply the market Of Tie Pine Tree State. Why
don't they raj their
The sheep butchers to have received kilograms
from yesterday tn the market overlooked
with sheep, and prices one cent lower.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
S75,OOO,OOO

1t will be that estimate a reduction in
the revenue received from manufactures. on ac-
count of a depreciation of values of about
twenty-five per cent, and q reduction upon in
comes and dividends of rather more than that
amount. 1t is true that we shall be likely to
have a more perfect administration OF the law ;
and take pleasure in saying that the present
Commissioner is Il most diligent and conscien-
tious officer but the increase of revenue on
this account will be at least counterbalanced
BY many little favors distributed all through
our amendments, and which it is impossible to
accurately estimate.
We could not, if we would, levy an expor,
duty upon cotton, and, except for convenience
of collection, an excise tax may be better, as,
in the form it is here proposed, it is NOS nee
essariy to be paid by the planter, and may, 10
the same manner that now transport spirits,
be removed from one collection district to any
other upon giving bonds for the payment
of the tax within ninety days, or upon its arriv-
al at its place of destination. The duties will
practically thus be paid by the purchaser.
In addition to this, while We guard our Po-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

rebel States will rstify the amendment, if the
clause disfranchising the rebels be stricken out,
to make it the Law Of the land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
sTODDARD's
CHOLERA SPECIFIC:
y sure Preventive md Cure for
& H Q L e r A ,

Cholera Morbas, Diarrh9s. Dysentery'
Summer Com plant. Pain i'm the
Stomach and bowels, sc.
Its action and EPrIcActoUs. Its virtues
have by thousands since Cholera Sc s"n
of ls4y Physicians and kRcoMMEND IL All Admn
1t the BEST COMPOUND KNOWN for the Complaints
for which / designed
STODDARD BURTON. Projectors. Troy, n. u
For sale by al Druggists and Dealers in Med cines
J. r. ENRY 4 CO, Waterbury, travelling Agents
CONS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
Estimated reductions articles exempted ana
partly exempted from tar.


partly exempted from tar.
Animal Charcoal $1,000
Alum 5000
e.wax $500
Barrels, casks boxes 2S0,t 90
Blooms slabs, loops 90 200
Boots and shoes 1900 900
Brass. role sheet copper
Sheathieg ana yellow metal 700 900
Building stone of ali kinds, burr-stonss,
grnd-stones, monuments roofing slate,
SLAMS anu tiles 10000
Brick drslnin S-ties and wster-ppes 1o2 OoO
Biue vitrioI and copper&s 10 ooa
B chromate of potash $4,000
Cotirs and burial cases 5000
Crucbles 49, 20
Crates and baskets Is 600
CruIchss, artificial limbs, eyes aad teeth 25 COZ
Copper, lead and tin 4Oeo 600
Ciothing IL 800 % .
Feather beds, mattresses, d, l25 oee
r'ertiiixers of ali kinda lu00o0
Flasks md patterns 5000
Goid leaf and foi 81 Geo
hemp and jute prepared for textile p.rpo,e. 500
tool. aud i'm plem.nis IT'S 90
Hulls of ships and other vessels 500 900
Inc" m=, increase OF exemption from 600 to
1000 5000 900
Income, reduction from ten to ave per cent
on sums over 10000 100000
Iron advanced beyond pig, slabs, and loops 100000
Iron, railroad reroliei $50 900
lron pig ZUO no
Iron CASTINGS for bridges lVo, 100
Iron. malleabe 100 900
menrs l25 900
/ Lamps and lanterns 5000
holdings for pcture-frames kc- 5000
Mineral waters, sc. l25 600
Mneral coal of all kids l,250 600
Metallic nickel, quicksilver, Manganese, CO.
bait &c. I2ooo
Metallic $1,000
Nasts, spArs, and ship CLOCKS 45 900
0xhide of sine 90 0oO
Pa pers DO ks charts and book binding 7,072,0O0
hthosrsphers, aud engravers 10000
Photographs q oOo
Piows cutvators, harroWs, straw and hay
cutters planters, seed-driils, horse-rAkes,
and winnowlng min. 1900 900
Paints and colors So 90
Putty 600
Parsfine oil and crude petroleum 2,lo0,UO0
Quinne, morphine &c. 1900
/ Repairs 10000
Railroad chairs ship-spikes, ax-poles,
horse shoes, rivets, horse shoe na las, nuts,
washers, bolts, vices, iron chains. anchors,
anvils 35o, 600
Roman and wAter-cement and lime $4,000
I Starch 100 900
Soap 80 600
Steel OOV0O
Spt tier 1000
bcaroonate Of soda &c. $1,000
Sui phates of barytes 10000
Spndles and castings for locks and machi-
Su,UU
Stoves part vi cast iron and sheet iron or
| soapstons $4,000
Sails, tents, awnings, and bags i25 600
Tin cans 25 600
Umbrellas and parasols Ill 900
Vegetable, animal, nd hsh-oii 500 ,oSO
Value Of bullion used and in
watches 5000
Vinegar 10000
White lead and whiting 1900
Yeas pewdsrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
GEO. w. WILDER,
fsAcHks
PLANO & HARMONY
PIANOS AND MELODEONS

CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SAIL.
n Pianos and Mslodeons sold by are IL r
he bssf Makers and will be warrant ed for nve yea"
FREEMAN BUILDING, MONTPELIER, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
WANTED!

~ "A ~ ED
A FIRST rate filter and nne boots. Also
n q workman fer hne pegged boots.
H & & +. FULLERTON
Montpelier, May 7, 1856. Pi9wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16


damage credits.
2. The temptation to make advertisements
and lend to these statements the sanction of an
oath, tends to sap and mine public morals, until
men begin to excuse themselves for their OWL
wrong doing, because it being so common tina,
TO do otherwise would be TO fail in average
smartness.
3. When We take into consideration the
sources from which income is derived, the hab-
ltudes of the different persons who pay the tax
the difficulty of apportoning it 80 that each
will haIe paid in just proportion to every Other
person, LEAKING zach relatively in The same con
dltons, he per plexites become almost insur-
mountabe.
Enterta!ning such views, and the pressing ex.
| igency having passed, nave undertaken &c
lessen, but not to entirely remove the weight o
the income tax. To this end We propose &c
exempt the first 5 900 of every person from
any tax and only to reach any excess beyond
that amount. This will increase the sum ex
enpt from 5000 to $1,000. Exactly hov
much OF 4 reduction 1t will make 10 our receipts
cannot be foretold, but probably not over tel
To fifteen per cent. while il is likely to Diminish
the number of persons taxed nearly one halt
| If it should excuse fifty thousand persons, theI
the reduction will amount to 81 100000 TO
every such fifty thousand persons. There i
perhaps no Just reason for excusing any por
ton OF the income of any one from the tax
except that OF the hardship and the inability O
persons with a limited income to spare any par
of it, but that is enough.
In a republican form of government the tru
theory is to make no distinction to person
in the rates of taxation. Recognizing no cias
for special favors, we ought not TO create a clss
for special burdens. Pursuing this principle
majority of the Committee of Ways ant
| be- Of ha hi
which makes The income tax after this year
uniiorm one of five per cent. upon the annua
| gains. The loss to the revenue will be large
about Yl7,OOO,OOO-and it will De for tn,
House TO say whether the bill shall stand 70
ported, or whether relief in any other direction
il more urgently demanded.
shall append to my remarks an appendix
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

reCtipts
The tax upon telegraph companies has also
been placed upon the same level, reduced
from tive 10 three per cent. One of the COM
panies last year paid to the Government a tax
upon 100000 gross receipts, amounting to
$35.OUO, when they bad made an absolute iose
OF 100000 besides the tax.
Express and telegraph companies may not
all deal literally with the people. aud may
seek extravaganza profits, but the Government
of the United States could hardly be expected
to base Its legislation upon resentments thus
engendered, unless the companies were the
creatures of its own creation. Such abuses
are more properly corrected by state legisla-
ton, or by even she more potent influence OF
competition and public opinion.
The tax is schedule A, although one of an
inquistorial character, and therefore objec
tionabie IN form, has been retained in part by
the committee, ON she ground that the,Ownerr
of carriages valued At over $500, and gold
watches and silver plate, were among those
persons best able to contribute something to
the support of that Government under whce
protection they have been able to acquire sr-
tlcles indicative of wealth ar d assured means
of support.
Tue law in relation to licenses, Ii will be
seen, has been entirely changed in form, a
though the substance of the tax will be found
adhering to 1t. A special tax takes It's place
and will, it is supposed. do equal service with
| out being liable to the objections made II
some quarters that it is an attempt TO regu-
late the internal commerce of the States
Members of the House are aware that cas-,
is still pending in the Supreme Cour, of to,
United States involving ras constitutionality
of the existing license law, and that this case
after having been tried, was considered of st
much Importance as TO be postponed unit
next term, when the decision, whatever it may
be, will be announced. do not supposc tina
the court will be very eager to overturn the
legality of laws which find precedents IN Oh.
Ststutes-at-Large almost from the foundation
of the Government, but other gentlemen may
think differently, and from abundant caution
as We are revising the internal revenue laws
and - the technical objection, if there b
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-21

MIR f. d. MARINE Having been intimately acauaint-
ca with the character of your business having extended
10 your care over five years the sale of my produce all
accounts have proved satisfactory. and in the future
expect TO patronze your house My advice to all per
sons having GRAIN produce, to extend to a Commits
sion Merchant, may rely confidently, having not the
ieast apprehension but find you honest in all respects.
Yours, b, q. SkEvENS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-21

~" The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods Of every description except
LlqnorS) purchased and forwarded with dcs-
patch, when either cash or trade aCcompa-
mes the order.