. .. . ...,. . ~,,,... ••*„. • . . • : .• . ~H.,. ... .., . :_: .., 04.... .. cr ..: s . :ICS' ..... : 1 •, r ( . . A , • , ~. .ii- A' , art b a.. h ICI Y.' 4, •• 1. .A. ' :: • . ,- ED. A. BUE:ILER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR VOL. XVII.--21.1 POETRY. "Good Eye !,) Farewell! farewell! is often heard From the lips of those who part ; 'Tis a whispered tone—'tis a gentle word, . But it springs not from the heart. It may serve for the lover's closing lay, To be sung 'neath a summer's sky ; But give me the quivering lips that gay The honest words—" Good Bye!" Adieu! adieu! may greet the ear, In the guise of courtly speech ; But, when we leave the kind and dear, 'Tis not what the soul would teach . Whene'er we grasp the hands of those We would have forever nigh, The flame of friendship burns and glows In the warm, frank words—" Good Bye ! Thp mother sending forth her child To meet with cares and strife,. Breathes throngh her tears, her doubts and fea N For the loved one's future life. No cold "adieu," no "farewell" lives Within herclosing sigh ; But the deepest sob of alto uish gives— " God bless thee, boy ! Guokß„ye !" Go: watch the pale and dying one, When the glance has lost its beans= When the brow is cold as the marble stone, And the world a pas. , ,ing dream; And the latest pressure Mille hand, The Fook of the closing eye, Yield what the heart must understand, long--a last "Good Bye!" SELECT TALE. THE SOIREE. "I am delighted, enehantednraptured, .at beholding you again, my dear Frank !" exclaimed Harry Weston, as he entered the dressing-room of his friend, who was adjusting the tic of his cravat. "I have just heard of your arrival, and hasten to invite you to the soiree my sisters intend giving to-night. Consider yourself IT for -tunitte fellow, for I think I can, promise you a very pleasant evening. We have sent invitations to all the most fashionable families in the city, and doubtless we shall have a complete squeeze. lam glad you have returned safely ! Ilow did you like "sailing on the midnight deep ?" and how did'you beguile the long weary hours of the. watch ? and. how are you !" "Why, lam here, safe and sound. But, Harry, you run word upon word, and question upon question, with such volu bility that I began to think I should never get a chance to answer yoti." "Then let your good looks answer for you, for I never saw you look better ; though the sun and. wind of the ocean has effected some little change in your com plexion, but all tin• the better, I assure you, my dear Frank." "I am perfectly aware of that," replied Frank, carelessly, giving a finishing - touch to his whiskers. "What ! as much of a coxcomb as ev er !" laughed "Why, you know, my dear fellow, tliat, among other blessings, heaven has given me a passably good opinion of myself, and I have been taught to consider my looks nat narticularly disagreeable to those fair judges who have their under review," was the conceited reply. "Allow me, then, to give you timely warning, that you will need your very best looks this evening, for the star who will reign is a cruel fair one," said Ilarry, still laughing. "And why a cruel fair one ? Have you led a pretty dance through all . the perils of love, and then quietly surrendered at dis cretion "Ah ! my dear Frank, that has been the lot of all who have basked in the sunshine of her smile—yet her star still maintains its ascendency, and she goes on breaking hearts with the utmost industry." "May I solicit the honor of hearim , b the name of this dangerous siren ?" asked Frank, becoming interested. "13eautiful Fanny Ashton." "She is as bewitching as cruel, then ?" "Aye ! the dullest beau feels inspired by her presence ; their language flows into metre as they address her ; they become poetic as they catch the light_of her smile. `l' hen, so prettily she derides their woes, that mockery becomes enchanting when falling from her ruby lips—all feel the stroke, but they treasure the missile." "The .tyrant !" exclaimed Frank. "Ah, such a -tyrant was never before seen," replied his friend. "Can nothing he done . with her ?" "Nothing. After numerous encourage ments, and repeated. repulses, finding. "love's labor lost," we have stacked our arms, en masse, declaring the, fortress im pregnable." "There is nothing on earth I desire more than to encounter an accomplished coquette," said Frank, as he poured the perfume on his snowy handkerchief. "I suppose then . you mean to attack her, but I caution you to'beware," playfully advised his companion. • "May I not be more lucky than the rest ?" conceitedly asked his friend. "And free the world Irani bondage," laughed Harry, as he rose to leave the room; *"but let me again say beware !" ..lhfrry, her cup is nearly filled—the hour of retribution is at hand—l. will teach her a lesson.'' Frank Belmont was an °Meer in the I T • pited States Nav . and had just returned Drum a e,,ruise in the Nlediterranean. He Was handsome, ,hadla.inartial air, and vet " ;IS ithai SUllle‘,rhat sentimental and po• etical, with a fine, clear olive complexion, dark brown hair, and exquisitely turned up mustaches, with eyes 'deeply, darkly blue.' Ile was what the girls call 'a love of a Man.' On his inner mans we will not enlarge, merely premising that lie was called 'a pret ty cleVer fellow,' also that nature had given him a bountiful share of vanity. Ilow far the fact of his possessing, at the same time, a sufficient quantum of the 'filthy lucre,' might have gone in softening the ladies in his favor we know not, but certain it is, in process of time, lie gained quite a repu tation as a 'lady killer,' without being once unpleasantly reminded that he possessed as much as a fragment of a heart. "rwas strange, 'twas passing strange,' so said the ladies, that his twenty-eighth birth-day found him still hugging his single blessed ness. "I will teach that saucy belle What it is to maltreat my sex," was the thought that occupied the mind of our hero,, as he wend ed his way to the house of Mrs. Weston. I Will teach her a lesson, and rdvenge the wrongs of her victims. Doubtless she is some pert, forward miss, with a baby face, full of self-importance, and impertinent airs, with neither elegance, sentiment, nor re finement. hinny hands she n•ill become a mere plaything; I will take her to pieces with as much ease as a child does a Chi . nesc puzzle. I will flirt with her to her ' heart's content, then expose all her aaa vions affectation; place the ridiculous points of her character in the most prominent light, and then overwhelm her with my wit, until, in the agony of her spirit, she cries for mercy." here his soliloquy end ed, for he had reached the brilliantly illu minated mansion of Mrs. Weston. Ile was ushered into a scene of gaity, which appeared like enchantment; link where he would, his glance was rewarded with vi sions of beauty.; diamonds and ladies' eyes seemed to vie with each other in brilliancy. ' A band of music poured out a continual flood ofthe_rieltest and most inspiring har mony, flowers bloomed arOund, and the air was laiden with incense. What won der that the eyes of Frank Belmont flash ed..with a. brighter brilliancy, or that his cheek beamed with pleased surprise, as lie • took a - survey of the magnificence - before him. I Weston advanced to meet hint s and he led hinrlo his sisters. The Mis seS Weston were surrounded by a groupe of lovely girls, to whom he teas introduced but in so hurried a manner as to leave him ignorant of sonic of their names. A few minutes more found him con vei sing with one of this groupeL--a young and, exquisitely beautiful girl. Never had he seen a being hallso lovely. She was very • fair,• with a pair of melting dark eves, which the long black fringe of the silken lashes hall• veiled—daintly curved mouth, with a bewitching smile—a cheek glowing warmly with feeling and animation—ricli chu•k brown hair, profuse in its luxuriance, and dressed ill innumerable ringlets down her graceful shoulders, which set oil' ex quisitely her• fair and rosy face. Her dress • was simple white, made low in the neck, and displayed the outline of he• form, which wits perfection—her beautifully ! moulded arms were Nyhiti .as snow, and bare. Will von dance ?-"asked Frank, anxious to keep her near him o . "1 have refused several gentlemen, — re plied the beauty. "But you will dance with me ?" and the look was so entreating. "I suppose I must." And she suffered him to draw her gently among the dan eers—a few minutes .more found her trip ping as gaily as if her soul was in her feet. The soft, enchanting grace with which she moved and. spoke completed • the fascina tion of our hero. The dance ended, and*he drew her arm in his for a promenade. Fanny Ashton was forgotten. "Do you sing.?" he inquired, gazing on her lovely speaking face. "Allow me to exercise a woman's priv ilege of answering one question by ask ing another. Do you write poetry t . " "You see my 'eyes are not in a tine frenzy rolling.' But do you not write as well as sing t" "I am too merry to string even a few rhymes to gether," answered she, gaily. "Then you think to be poetical one must necessarily be gloomy." "Not exactly so • but one should be lofty, thoughtful, dreamy. I scarely know how to explain what I mean, but I fancied I dis covered no symptoms of a poetical nature in your voice—in your air—in your—but perhaps I am saying too much.'' She stopped, and cast down her beautiful eyes with bashful timidity. "I should like to knOw what you do think of me," said he after a short silence. "You are very bold ; suppose my opin ion should not be flattering." And the gad• girl lOoked archly in his face. "Then '•ou mean to intimate that it is not." "Never ask a woman what she means," said she, laughing. "Why not ?" "Because she means anything, or no thing, just as she pleases;" this was said with a mischievous smile, her merry eyes dancing and glistening like diamonds. But still your words conveyed the idea that I. should hear nothing very pattering." "l)o not believe my words," said she, softly, as she raised her eyes to his— ,those eyes which gave a spell-like 'power to her beauty. Again thoy danyed together. . A lady GET.TISBURG, PA. FRIDI elegatly, dressed in satin, feathers and jewels, who danced near them, recalled Fanny Asliton.to his memorr—for a few moments he watched her coquettish move ments—one gentleman who stood beside her held her fan, another her bouquet, to a third she whispered—on a fourth she smiled. lie had seen enough, to satisfy Mtn that this was the celebrated coquette. flow persons will differ in taste, thought he, as lie turned front the,helle, and his eves rested on the charming face of his partner. For a time he gazed upon her-without ut- tering a word his eyes, in whose dark orbs the admiration he felt was apparent to every one around. He was indeed the unconscious subject of general observation, and the spell that bound him was only broken by a tap on the shoulder front his friend, Harry, who was passinir h with a la dy on his arm—the arch look and light laugh which accompanied it, recalled in a measure his self-possession—and now his whole soul became absorbed in the-endea vor to inake himself agreeable to the fair creatiire beside him. The young lady held in her hand a bouquet of freshly cull ed flowers, and in apparent unconseious ness of her work of destruction, tore the delicate leaves to pieces, and cast them from her, until the floor around was spang led with a variety of soft lovely hues.— There was a pensive softness in her air— her eyes were cast down and a gentle blush rose to her check, as he playfully g athered the torn and scattered leaves and placed • them in his bosom. "May I keep these?" whispered he "Oh they are torn and faded—you shall have something prettier," she replied, ta king a white rose-bull but half unfolded from her hair. "I will took at this when a'lone, and think of a far lovelier dower," said he, taking it and earnestly pressing the hand that ,gfitve it—the pressure was slightly returned, hut it thrilled to his very,soul—andlie . fancied that those dark 'eyes beamed upon lihn with a dewy light, so eloquent With love and truth, that his heart beat with emo tions undefinable and new—could aught mortal wholly resist the intoxication of that moment ! The dance was over—and a young .gentleman claimed the hand of Frank's partner for the next set of cotil lions. Frank engaged her for the reel, and walked with the proud step of a conqueror aj,ross the room, where lie joined with liar -15, 'Weston. "Well Harry," said he, "I come now claiming to be introduced to the wonder ful Miss Ashton." "1 don't understand you, Frank," ex claimed Harry looking surprised ; "1 tho't you had been introduced to her?" "\Vhy, nth• dear fellow, I have. not yet met her.'' "Not met her ?" and Harry roared with laughjer. "No, indeed !" "Why,Frank, von have been by her side nearly all the evening—bendiNg over her like one entranced;" and Harry laugh ed still louder. For a moment Frank stood motionless and speechless, as the truth flashed upon him. "Surely—surely," said he, recovering his voice—"that angel cannot be Fanny Ashton''" • "No other, I assure you, than Fanny; the Tvran “Well, whatever she may have been to others, she will never be cruel to me— Harry she shall be the soother of my cares—the partner of my declining years— the—” "Let me beg of you, Frank, not to sub• mit your Self to the mortification of a dis missal"--cried llarry, interrupting him. "She is either fooling you, or you have fooled yourself.'' "W hy, Harry, I trust you are not jealous," returned his companion, looking suspi ciously at him. "I begin to suspect you." "Then I'll say no more." Harry turn ed away, and Frank again sought Miss Ashton. "1 will call on you to-morrow," he whispered as she prepared to depart. "Oh no ! not to-morrow," she replied. "Why not to-morrow'?" he asked, and his tones were full of tenderness. "Because to-morrow—but is it possible you have not heard ?—to-morrow—to-mor row—l am—tobe married." Frank looked around and saw a dozen faces grinning with savage delight—then arose the pleasurable anticipation, as he heard the galling laugh that followed, of being ridiculed, bored, and goaded to death in the bargain, if he remained longer, so with a hasty step he made for the door, and rushed from the house. The next day the rooms so recently oc cupied by our hero were found vacated.; and, upon inquiry, Harry "ascertained that he had been seized with a sudden fancy to make a tour westward. Front the New York Evangelit My First Acquaintance with Death. I was young, very young, when I first looked on death. A darling brother, the youngest, and consequently the pet and plaything of a large family, was the victim selected fur the foul work of the grim de stroyer. - It seemed dastardly in the old tyrant to strike that gentle child. He had always been remarkable in the family ' for his cheerful obedience; and he 'struggled not nor offered any resistance now, but yielth, ed himself just, as sweetly to the stern gvl) that was ipon him. he used-to do "FEARI.ESS AND rnr:E.'' Y ±VENING, AI.GLIST 7, ]846. when his "dear Willie" took his little hand in his, to lead him to the scenes of child ish pleasure he loved so well. For a (lay or two before his departure, he knew that lie must die, and sweetly did lie talk of going to see his dear Savior.— With the composure and forecast of a ma ture Chistian, he made all necessary ar rangements, and patiently waited for his releac. His choicest treasure, his lett, the first and only one he liad ever possessed, he gave to his "clear Willie." A silver dol lar, which, during his sickness, had been hung around his neck, with the hope of ' beguiling now and then the wearisome hours appointed unto hint; he gave to God's poor children, as he was accustomed to , call the heathen. lie had long been in I the habit of depositing his pennies in a box ' kept for their benefit in his school room. Thii dying hour came at last, and should my life' be prolonged a thousand years, I shall never forget that scene. The disease which bore away our pet lamb vas one of those diseases which prostrate whole fain- Five of our number were suffering from it, and as we were borne from our beds to sec the one, in whom we had gar nered up our best affections, slain by the same hand which was pressing so heavily upon us. we seemed almost like a dying family. The gathering of that stricken flock, the agony of our mother, as she saw the dar ling child who had never grieved her in his life, torn from her arms—the strugglings of manly grief in our father, as he felt his utter inability to shield his idol froM the unerring shaft—the unrestrained sorrow of the doting aunt; the anguish of the "clear Willie," whose heart strings were so en twined with those of the dying babe, that it seemed as if the spoiler had but to strike one blow and secure them both—the last farewell of the dear child, unspoken indeed save in the glance of those brilliant eyes, which rested so sweetly and distinctly oh each and all—the final gasp, the shriek of die ailljcted. -Qh, the picture! How viv id are its colorings ! The chancres of twen ty-four years have not affecti7d a single point ; but in memory's eye they still stand out in all their freshness, as if the lines were drawn hut yesterday. But we buried our darling, and that too in dull November, when there was not a bird to carol over his restin g -place, no greet) grass to wave, and no flowers to blow upon his bed. But we dismissed hiM not from our hearts.- We , always thought hint a cherub, and death only lent hint wings, on- which lie seemed to hover over us, as we tried to comfort the hearts of our parents, and the "dear Willie." He, poor child, seemed to feel himself almost a murderer, because he had playfully yield ed, when the dear babe besought him to breathe in his face, that he too might be sick b"cause Willie was. We felt that his resting place was cold and dreary; and whe n we saw the falling snow, our hearts were grieved, that he who had so much longed to see it was not there to gaze upon it with us ; yet it did afford us some consolation, that "The first pure flake of snow Would fall upon his breait." The spring time came, we reared a pure white stone to Iris mentors', and our hearts have ever rested in the comforting and sweet inscription we made upon it: '‘God took thee in his mercy, A lamb untasked, untried; lie fought'the fight for thee, Ile won the victory, And thou art sanctified " Now like a dew-drop shrilled ,• Within a crystal stone ; Thou art safe in heaven, my (love, Sale with the source of love, The everlasting One." M. A MENTAL. ADAPTlON.—Wonderfully does the mind of man suit itself to occasions, and become accommodated to every cir cumstance. It will rise superior to the strokes of fortune, be happy in adversity, and serene in death. The consciousness of rectitude will not only enable it to en sure evil, but divest misfortune of its every terror. Tenderness will yield to an un bending firmness, and the eye in which the tear of emotion has so often started will disdain to weep. lle who remarks the vicissitudes of fortune, and how prosperity may be succeeded by a fall, can alone appreciate that property of the mind by which it becomes elevated in tri" umph and extracts from ada'rsity its hid den jewel. Not rightly allowing for the action of this prosperity, we err often in imputing misery to the cheerful, and felic ity to the sad. Belisarius, blind, and the sport of his enemies, might yet have been happier than the emperor of the east. The principle of adaption to everything which can be the lot of man is a good genius which follows him throughout his being, and its workings arc alike evident, whether you regard its mental or physical relations to the phenomena which encompass him; it is this which gives a zest to his pleasures, a solace to his cares; it gilds for him the sunbeams of the morning, and when night approaches, it "smooths" for him the "ra ven down of darkness till it smiles." CLOVER HAY.--There is no hay more valuable than clover tbr the farmer who has a variety of stock. It is excellent for mulch cows. Young cattle fed on good. clover hay will grow well in winter, with good attention; and it is the best fodder for horses when they are not at 14rit;worki-it is also excellent for oxeni_asl a change. when thev 'havo..an opportunity to rest. POLITICAL. Meeting of the Friends of American Industry, I Pursuant to public notice the Citizens of Get , tysburg, friendly to an adequate Protection of A merican Industry- front a ruinous competition with Foreign l'auper Labor, convened in tho. ICourt,house on Friday Evening the nlst of July for the purpose of adopting such IneasnieS as might tiv . deemed best adapted to the exigency oc casioned by the Repeal of the Tariff of 18-12. and the enactment of Mr. WKay's "Bill for the reduction of duties on imports." On motion of ' lion. JAMES Cooi'cn, the meeting was organized by appointing Col. ROBERT COBEAN Presi dent; "ritomAs WAlinEs• and JOHN W rin cr. Vice Presidents; and I). A. BUEHLER and D. 3PCox- AuilliT, Esq. Secretaries. D. M. SmrSEn, Esq.,after a few appropriate and eloquent remarks upon the ttlinons COnictillCllCe3 that must ensue to the Industrial interests of the country from the passage of the new Tariff Law, and the necessity of a union of effort upon the part of all friends of the Protective Policy to rem edy and ward off, so far as may be practicable, the evils threatened, moved the adoption of the following Preainble and Resolittionss Wilco :As, the interests and the industry of Pennsylvania are vitally and essentially connected with the system of Protection to American labor and laborers ; and wheras, on the subject of the duty and policy of ex tending adequate protection to such, there is no difference of opinion among the peo ple composing the two great political par ties of Pennsylvania, however they may be temporarily misled or deceived by design ing men : Therefore, Resolved, "That we' ldiik upon the pas sage by Congress of the Bill to reduce the duties on imports, commonly known as Allilay's Bill, as striking a fatal blow at the interests of American labor and indus try, and especially at those interests of our own State,. which are dependent upon Pro tection for their prosperity and success ; and that it-therefore-becomes the bounden and sacred duty of every Pennsylvanian, without distinction of party, to do all in his • power - to avert or break the force of the impending blow. Resolved, That to this end, all the ener gies . of Pennsylvania ought immediately and unremittingly to be directed to the Work :of procuring - a repeal of the law above mentioned, and a restoration of the act of 18.12 with such modifications, in its details, if any be necessary, as may be deemed wise and salutary. Resolved, That with the accomplish , mem of such an enterprise, no mere party objects or interests ought to be suffered to interfere, but that all, Democrats and W higs, should, and, we trust, will stand, shoulder. to shoulder, whilst all unite their voices to swell the cry of "REITAL !" in ' response to .the appeal .of Hon. Summx CAMERoti, one of our Senators in Con gress, and in obedience ; to the dictates of an enlightened Self interest and sound State policy. Resolved, That, as one means for the ac-. complishtnent of this end, we apprOve of the immediate formation of a Society for the promotion of the interests and prosperity of American labor, mind to secure a home market for our own agricultural products ; and recommend the formation of similar associations throughout the State. Resolved, That, as a further means, we recommend to the citizens of Pennsylva nia, -to give, as far as practicable, a prefer ence, in all cases, to home.articles, fabrics, and manufactures, over those of foreign nations ; and, if deemed expedient, to unite themselves in associations on that princi ple. Resolved, That we earnestly recom mend to the State Central Committees of the several polit i cal parties of the State, to devise in concert, as soon as practicable, the form of a memorial to Congress, to be circulated throughout every part of the State for signatures, and to be presented to Congress at the commencement of its next session. Resolved, 'Flint the thanks of the coun try are due to our Representatives and Sen ators in Congress for their support of the industrial interests, in sustaining the Tariff of 1849 and opposing its repeal ; and es pecially to the lion. Simon Cameron for his noble, faithful and eloquent exposition and defence of the interests of Pennsylva nia, as connected with this great question. The Resolutions were Seconded by A. R. STE- I VERSON, Esq. in a few pertinent remarks similar in, spirit to those of the. mover, dwelling more particularly upon the propriety and importance of the suggestion contained in the sixth Resolution, which he trusted would meet with a prompt and cordial resp.,nse from the Central Committees of the several great Parties. The Hon. JAMES COOPER, after expressing his pleasure at the commendable spirit of the remarks made by the gentlemen who 'had preceded him, and warmly approving of the Resolutions before the meeting, entered upon an eloquent and mas terly exposition of the necessity of a Protective l'olicy, the beneficial and revivifying influences of the Tariff of IS-12 upon every depaytment of In dustry, and the fearful blight that must necessari ly pass over the prosperity of the whole country under the operation of the ill-advised and iniqui, tous measure lately pressed through the National ; Legislature. Mr. C ' in the course of his remarks, warmly commended the efforts of our__ Senators and Representinives in Congress who stood by the Tariff of 1549., and especially the open, manly and honorable-stand assumed by Mr. CA?dERON, who, 'while Treason was plotting around him against the vital interests Of his State, stood manfully up to their defence, and proved himself a champion well worthy of association with the gifted spirits that battled with him in behalf - of American In dustry. The Resolutions having been unanimously a , dopted, on Motion of Mr. Coornn it was Resolved, That we proceed to form a Society in accordance with the recom mendation of the fourth Resolntion, to be TERMS-TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.] IWHOLE N 0.85-3. called 4 , The Gettysburg Association to promote the prosperity of American labor. and secure a home market for American Agricultural products"—the Officers of the Association to consist of a PresidentOwo Vice Presidents, one Recording Secretary. two Corresponding ,Secretaries; and an Executive Committee of nine,inembers. An invitation being then given to such as de sired to connect themselyes with the Assosciation a large number of names were handed in: -where upon, on motion of .1-I. J. SUMMER, Esq., the Association proceeded to an election of Officers, which resulted as follows: President-11(m JAMES COOPER rice Presidents—J. B. M'Plilirpos, GEO. LITTLE. Recording Secretary—R. G. li.tarsß. Corresponding Secretaries—D. A. Dural- LER; D. M'CoNAvoliv, Esq. Mr. COOPER having returned his acknowledge ments to the Association for the honor conferred in selecting him as its presiding Officer, on motion' of J. 13. NEPticnsom, Esq. it was Resolved, That an adjourned meeting of the Association be held in the Court house on Tuesday evening Aug. 4, to per fect its organization; and that D. M. SiktY. SEP., Esq., with the Oflicers,be a Commit tee to draft and report a Constitutiun. On motion of D..M, Smrssn, Esq. it was Resolved, That these proceedings be published in all the newspapers in the county ; that the' papers throughout the State be respectfully requested likewise to insert them—and that the Secretaries also furnish a copy to the Chairmer. of the sev eral State Central Committees, calling their espeCial attention to the 6th Resolution. (Signed by the Officers.) Tariff of 1842 & 1846 Compared. A comparison of the rates of duties upon some of the articles as actually paid under_ the tariff of 1842, and to be levied on the same by the tariff to come into. operation December Ist, 1846. Wash ington Union. 1842. 1846: • Wines—Champagne 12 30 Burgundy 9 30 Madeira • • 5 30 Carpets—Wilton carpets . 23 30 Turkey 28 30 Glass—Polished plate, 22 by 14 inches 27 - 30: Gloves—Gentlemen's real kid • 22 • 30 Ladies' 21 30 Gentlemen's real French Buck 13 30' Braceslndia rubber, costing 17 each -• and above 30 I 3b Paper—Bi I letdoux, or fancy note 30 30 Gilt, 25 .311 Pastes—Balsams, cosmetics and . per fumes, 25 30 Silks—Pocket handkerchiefs made from fine silk l6 as Silk velvets, 20 25 • Brocade silks for 'dressess 14 23 Flannels—Archer's unshrinking, cost- • ing 60 cents 23 30 Silk and Wool flannel; costing $1 the sq. yard •11 .30 Hair curled for mattrasees 10 20 - Chocolate 12 20 Sardines. and other fish prepared in oil 20 40 Furniture of cedar wood, satin wood, &c. 30 AO Gems—Pearls and precious stones when set 7 30 Imitations thereof •7i 30 Cameos and imitations thereof, and on Mosaic '74 30 Jewelry—Composed of gold, silver or platMa 20 30 Wines—Sicily Madeira (low priced) 49 30 Spices—Pimento 120 40 Ginger 53 40 Cassia ' 61 40 Carpeting—Treble ingrain 73 30 Ingrain 36 30 Iron—Bar or Bolt iron 73 30 Nail or spike rods 99 30 Cut or wrought iron spikes 168 30 ,Hoop iron, 116 30 Blacksmiths' hammers and sledges 52 30 Iron chains other than chain - cables 101 30 Wrought for ships, locomo tives, and steam engines 88 30 Smoothing irons, hatters' and tailors' pressing do 66 30 Wood screws 66 30 Coal 69 30 Glass—Plain, moulded, or pressed turn- biers 137 30 Gloves—Yellow sheep, called Hoxam tan (wagoners' and reap. ing gloves) 9d 30 Imitation buck . 55 30 Women's imitation kid, 70 30 Braces—lndia rubber, costing 5 francs or 93 cts. the dozen; 624 30 Paper—Medium, fools , ap, &c. 53 30 Sugar, commonly called brown sugar, 62 30 Vinegar, 52 30 Salt, 76 20 Cloths of Wool—Broadcloaths, cadsi meres, coatings and paddings, 40 30 Low flannels, bookings and baizes, 38 30 Silks—Calcutta and other silk pocket handkerchiefs, costing in India $2 50 for the piece of 7, and weighing 8 ounces, 50 25 , Ditto, costing $3 75, and weighing 12 ounces, 50 25 Black gro de nap, or taffeta silk, for dresses, weighing 1 ounce to .the yard, and costing in England or France 32 cents,' 47 25 Black crapes, low priced, 60 25 Pins—Called podnd or mixed pins 53 30 Velvets—Cotton, 36 30 Shirtings—Costing 61 cts. per yard, 95 30 Cotton prints, or calicoes, costing .12 cents the running yard, 50 25 Mousellaine de Laine—Cotton minted . • 24 inches wide, costing 12 cents 50, 25 Cotton and worsted Orleans and alpaca cloth; costing 18 cents the square yard, 50 25. Linseed oil, 57 20 Cables and cordage, tarred, 120 25 Unrnanufactured hemp,. - 30 30 Wool, coarse, inmanufactured, 2O Chain cabled, • 87 0 Anchors, , 62 00' Anvils, ' . 45 20 It P'The above seiccnon of articles is given4tul I early by way, we suppose, of letting. down airy.- We should like to see a comparison through*" r I • - whole Bill, that its enormities may be - 4mo st
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