North Carolina Newspapers

1 'VI r K i f . 4 c V - ft . ' f - orJnn smctfthc ter- seer w r. u:-u l "Tlr ptrioU struggle minion . J,hdehce of these unif vas ca flue bod ihe ind- f-d Stales, it.! tn KteD forlh in defence of 5 ca of the people,' lhat penoa is me tent, f A moment of more fearful fore ins has never yet been, presented. It clouds and thick darkness. for the people, to, will never be is a dav of Chains re! now rivetljng hirW ' kt : UfA submitted shaken 'off. The monstrous doctrine of a consolidated covernmnt has been pro . claimed in high place?, and already do we ' see in the private walks of life, the poison ( nrpadinp Its baneful linflueuce. It is inovv boldly! asserted by a party, that the govern ment of confederated, Sovereign, and Inde pendent Republics, but a single consoli dated government, and that the citizens ot any oneoirjmore Slates, who may find ibcm celves legislated out of all their property, fiave no mWejedress than an minority o 4he people of any single State would have, who should be injured by the operation ol m State law. If this be the nature of the -existing government of the United States, :its chaiacter has been v holly mistaken b ihe people1; It has been mistaken by Jel fersoni and' JVJadison, and other eminent ben Mho assisted in its formation, and it is now time that the nation should know, t ' thev njver have known before, whether they be irreality the free citens of sove re'rgn, and independent republics, or the slaves of a despotism. Between the two ther (s no middle ground, and this solemn and important truth cannot be too frequent ly, fpMoo urgently pressed upon the con sideration of the nation,.' 1 The fundamental maxim of popular go Vernment is, that a majority shall rule. The maxim is founded in the principle, either lhat (he interests of the majority are para Rut lie;rie thisf. there are other ar rangements which more i effectually destroy the principle, thai a majority snaii gucm. The county elections may sometimes su result j that a majority of the representatives id a State Legislature, shall speaKj me sen timents and advocate the interests of a small portion of the whole people, and in this case Ihe maionty does inot govern, aup pose for instance, in a State, constituted likeMaryland, there were twenty counties, nind of them containing twenty thousand inhabitants each, that is, 186,000, andele- ven 01 tnem containing ich uiuubouu ...Ha bitants each, equal to 110,000. f Now sup dose upon some ) great question, parties should be so divided as (that the 180,000 ol ihe nine large counties should be unani mime in fawnr hf the measure', whilst the eleven small counties should be opposed to itj by a small majority in eachwhat would be the result ? Why, that forty-four repre sentatives, a majority of the whole body, chosen by 56.000 people, a irjajorlty of the eleven small counties, could, yy oui-vouug the thirty six representatives chosen by the nine large counties, control the. destinies of ihe other 234,000. Jn other , words, that a BmDll mmnrilv rmild tix foUf TlttieS ibeiT iiumher. I !.'':' II This however is an extreme case, altho' i. . iu- 'r.uL mUnrhtf r that in n Ltase stand ? Why, thatsthe ti(t one repre ZJroZXU W c.on by 307,000 Pe, . (er able to judge of the interests of tli whole, than a minority, orthat a majority possesses the physical force, and will govern because jtt possesses the power. The prac tical Illustration of this maxim, however, roust necessarily be i mi ted to small bod ins of people. We, cannot at prpstnt can to mind any example of associations wherein a majority does truly govern, except those - flrrtled by what are called public met 1 ings, and where the assembly has no con stitutional! organisation. 1 1 A. town meeting-, or a county meeting, is a pure democracy, because all have 'anVqual voice in the pro ceedings, and because a majority of ail who ies of all the btbers. - Hie population of the thirteen smallest States is 2028,4Y8i Their twenty-six Senators could be elected gislatures by j, bare majorities of State Le themselves (that is, those roajo rities') elected by Dare; majorities of the people, equal to a little more than one half of the last mentioneo numoer. ; in ay, aa mining the ma joritiesof the State Legisla tures to bi felected asswe have above sup- posea in reierence ioi rennsyivania, whcic a majority may be elected by a little more than a fourth of the whole population, these tnentv-six Senators misht be chosen by the Representatives of a! little more than half a million of people, arid if Alary land were one of the smallest States, by even a less num ber. ,:fii j'! - j i . Ve are not prepared to say,; that the majority of the present Congress, which advocates a broad construction of the Con stitution, represents a minority of the peo ple, but we think it more than probable lhat such is the tact, and we trust that some of those , who H have leisure to investigate this subject,: will give their views in relation to it. Let us however try Penn ber limits nfiy h possible one. ivlvania. She has within if W - r I One counties, and a population oi anoui ,200,000, who send 100 representatives t th (General Assembly,! each representint; 12,000 inhabitants. Now suppose forty aine members should be electednanewows lu in their respective districts, in, reference to some particular question,' such per exam- .1. nc that nf n.akinu the laX WIJICU SIH Will be obliged to imnose in order T O to pa the expenses of her canal system, fall upo particular interests, whilst fifty one should be elected by bare majorities, having differ pnt view nf the matter, how would the w . . . . . i nre nresent. can decidt? as it may inins proper. ; v - . v. fldopteda limit is placed upon the 'jpowifr .of the majority s .and in fact constitution are expressly instuut d for the purpose o' protecting minorities .against .violations of t-tiir rights. Even in the various private associations of individuuls, formed for tH . pqrppSfcM promoting reljigious, civil. chjBrt ' table, literary and scientinc pursuits, con j zi gtitutions are considered! essential . tojithej tvell being. . And why is this so? Because, - et the time of organizing the association: ji; V- : is? nptj known who will compose the minon A ty upon any of the future questions which ' r may be agitated, and each one consequent 5 Iy7wislfest' protect himself against tjie arj bitrarV construction of a majority as to th . T object of the institution, ' and against 'th ' .' follies' and injustice which might Jaiise, ;if borty, associated for one special' put-pose, shouldrhi the 'construction of a majority, be considered as associated for other and - l d'ff'rent purposes A constitutional orgao f iation, therefore j mny be looked upon as ,Oie ueeiee reniovtu irom a pure aemocr C , which can only exist in small commu nities. The representative ptinciple, goof) as adopted, occasions a further rem. tal ; for, by the appointment of representa- V tiv':s, the constituents transfer to one indi 7 Y ' vi- 4ial the power of judging for, and of binding them. by 'his vote, and during the , : ' lerm for which he is elected, there can be no mural :cerlaUrt that the represehiativ: majority will vote as the popular majorit r fvould vote, if assembled. : s In the govtrnments of cities, boroughs atui towns entre lips and counties, the majoriiy p t population; elects its officers, at Consequently a majority governs, as nearly as it can be done under the representative system. But this; is not so much the case in State governments In Maryland pet wiinoui regard to e JLegislatre too1 -4 . example, eacn county, population, elects to th representatives, and as a jmajority of-thesr Vfepresentatives may b chosen by the small est counties, it may happen that the lepre f entatives of a minority of the people may govern tle State. ; In j Pennsylvania, te spporlionment of represientatives through out trie State, is. made in reference to the population of the districisj but as a positive and exactly adjusted proportion cannot be attained,' there are at times such inequa!- tits, that! i; might 51 of her 100 very j well hajyrt that .representatives snould be chosen by a minority of the whole people. . 7 In me choice of members of Congress, similar departure' from ihe principle, ih? " the majority governs, takes place. By th: ' apportionment, there is to be a, member each farts definite number of inhabitants ; bu thrown ipt f two States : cannot be one district, and conseauentlv. owintr fractions; one district may have more tha its due eigbt and janbther Jess, arid o)e State may, also haver InWe representatives tha its In such cas of the Imp StD by a and another l ie fair proportion asu II m.ti I.J-L. . .1 , '1'. tuajr uappen mat a piuraijji; bers of Congress, may be cbo minority of he people, outvote tne oiner ion pme, anu mua wn trol the destinies of the remaining 893,000; and make the taxation (all just where ihev pleased For this hardship, huwever, ther would be no constitutional remedy. Noth iitg but EanraUeralion of thej Constitution could prevent it, and it may be looked upon fjs one of the evils inseparable from ajcon solidated government embracing a variety of interests. . I Let us now see how the case presents i self in regard to the great interests pU.e! 4oJer the care of the Grjenelral Governniei. There are 213 members of the House ol Representatives, representing near 9,Q00, 000 people, the represehtatjve number ifix. fay (he census of 1820j distributed and rep resented as follows, the rqtio being 4,000 T Last Scotland, :! JOfJNSQN'S PUDDING. ummer 1 1 made an excursion to with the intention of completing ray series of views, and went over the same gtound described by the learned tourists, Or. Johnson and Boswell. I am in the ha bit of taking very long walks on these oc cisions ; and perceiving a storm threaten, I made the best of my way to a small build ing. I arrived in time at a neat little inn, and was received by a respectable looking man arid his' wife who did all in their power ro make: me j com (bi table. After eaiing form execellent fried mutton chops, and drinking a quart f ale I asked the landlord to sit down and pirake of a bowl ot whis key punch. I found him, as the Scotch generally ate, very intelligent, and full ol anecdotes, of hich the following may serve a a specimen : , j " Sir, said the andlord, this inn was for merly kppt by Arjdrew Macgregor, a rela tion of mine ; and these hard-bottomed chairs (is which we are now sitting) were, yars agt, filled py the great tourists, Dr. Johnson mid Boswell, travelling like Lion id Jackal, i Boswell Hoffrir in ttrrii niuch pleased wtt jilowed his nose saw a Maine Massachusetts Xew Hampshire Vermont Khode Island Connecticut New York . -New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Kentuckv Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Louisiana Vi North Carolina South Carolina Georgia pennessee Alabama Mississippi 14 203,3135 523,2187 244.101 235,7io4 83,033 2713,208 1,368,775 274 :5p I 1 ,040.4 jJ9 70,943 364,39 513,623 581 434 147JP2 54,843 125,779 895 303 556,821 399;35l 281,126 390,569 111,147 A 62,230 7 13 6 5 6 34 i 6 26 1 9 12 14 3 1 1 22 13 9 7 9 3 1 8,98P,8I4 213 From the foregoing statement it will be perceived that there is sorbe inequality of representation, the unrepresented frac tions in some States being larger than in "hers ; but leaving that aside1, let us stat-i a possible case, for whatever is possible mJay happen. A majority! of the whole number of Representatives is 107, and can pass a bill through the lower House, or pre vent one from passing. 1 Now suppose Mas sapusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, N. Xjprk, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, should elect by bare majorities 107 Repre sentatives to Congress, :(th! number they trei entitled to,) for the exp ress purpose of advancing the interests of hose majorities by jhe imposition of taxes Vhicti would fall together upon the rest of he community; could not this, under our present system be accomplished? And jwhal would be the resuiiT vny, mat seven states should control the destinies of the other seventeen, and supposing mat these latter should b unanimous in opposition to the views of the outers, the monstrous ! jane maly would be Presented of a nation of 9,000000 people Df"g governedyby the ; Repfesentaiiyes ol 2200,000, as any. one' will discover, who will make the calculation, as we have donp. I i ' ; " Nor will a recurrence to ihtf organisation the Senate, mend the matter. A mino ruy 01 trre people, through that body, has a pber vastly greater than the mjnority has in the other branch, in. enacting or prevent- m "e passage of a law. Each State there, iaree or small, stands nnn ii an pnnalitv at . , jf , --- --j ..v representation, and consequently the Se- uHtors who represent the imallest Slates, h$ve equal weight with those who represent her largest ones. -Now. ir anv nnsf v t" 7 i r zj 1 -. fere to occur. generally; preceded of food, and bing h the looks of the' house, into the larder, where he ine leer of mutton. ' He ordered it to be roasted with the utmost expedition, and ave particalar orders for a nice pudding. Now, says he, ' make the best of all pud diugs.' Elated wi h his good luck, he imrac itiatelv! went but in search of his friend, and i i .;iw the giant of learning slowly: advancing on a pbney. f j "fj " - C;L saij nctl, OUt O! uiciii wuii joy, Tgooa news I 1 have jusi oespoKe,! at a comiortaoie ciean inn here, a delicious leg of mutton; it is now getting rea Jy, and 1 .flitter myself that we shall make an execellent meal.'- Johnson looked pleased.- And I hepe said he, ypu hav. bf spoke a pudding.' 'Sir you will have'our favorite pudding,, replied the other. nson got riff the pony, and the poor animal, relieved from the giant, smelt his way into the stable. Boswell ushered the Doctor into the h( use, and left him to pre pare for his delicijus treat. Johnson feel ing his coat rather damp, from the mist ol the mountains, went into ihe kitchen, anu threw his upper garment on a chair before the fire:; jhe sat on the hob, near a little boy who was very busy attending the meat Johnson occasion illy peeped from behind his coat, while t ie boy kept; basting the mutton. Johnson did not like the appear' ance of jhis head ; when he! shifted the basting ladle from one hand, the other hand was never idle, an 1 th Doctor thought at the same time he saw something fall on the meat, upon which ihe determined to eat no ced. Boswell excla here mutton on that day. The dinner announ- med, " My dear Doctor. comes the muttony what a picture f one to a turn, and looks so beautifully pctor tittered. After a I said am to carvp, as usual : elp you to The Doc- a I lest Stales should have , upon vhich the thirteen psed to the j rest, it mighjt happen; that aoow ji Diotn part ei the people could con- an interest op- brown ! The D short grace Boswe f ' I Suppose I what part shall I h tor replied My dear Bozy, I did not like to tell you before, but I am determined to abstain from meat to dav. i ' 1 Q; dear I this is a great disappoint ;nt," said Bozy. ', Say no more: I shall make myself ample amends with the puddine.' Boswell commenced the attack and made the nr&t cut at the nutton. Ho w the gra vy runs ; what fine flavored fat, so nice and brown too. I Oh. lir. vou would have rp. lished this piece o mutton " ' The meat be ng removed, in came the long wished for pudding. The Doctor looked joyous, fell eagerly to, and in a few minutes nearly finished the pudding ! The table was cleared, and Boswell said : ' Doctor, whil 1 1 Was eating the mutton you seemedjl frequently inclined to laugh ; pray, tell me wha tickled your fancy ?' " The doctor hen literally told him all that had passed a; the kitchen fire, about the boy and the hasting. - Boswell turned as pair as a parsnip, ana sick of himse f and the Somew company, darted out of the room fiat relieved, on returning, he insis ted on seeing the dirty little rascally boy, hom he severe y reprimanded before Johnson. The poor boy cried the Doctor aughed. 1 J ;fYou little filthy, snivelling, hound said Boswell, when you basted the meat, why did you not put on the (cap I saw you in this morning ?' t i: i I ' I " L " 1 could'nt, Sir,' said the boy.' " I why coiid'nt you H said Boswell. 1 Because my mamma took it frors me to boil the pudding in!' H ' The Doctor gathered up his hercjlean frame, stood erect, touched the ceillindwith his wig, stared or squinted indeed, look ing any way but the right way. At last; with mouth wide open(none of the smallest) and stomach heaving, he with somf diffi culty recovered his breath, and looting at Boswell with dignified contempt, he roared out, with the lungs of a Stentor ! " Mr. Boswell, sir, leave off lajghing, and under pain of my eternal disrieasure, never utter a single syllable of thisabomin able adventure to any soul living while you breathe.' 1 ' And so sir,',; said m'ue host, you have the positive fact from th? simple mouth of your humble servant." Angela's Beministences. JOHN LEE THE SA1LOIV ; John Lee, oue of the race of menalmos: sui generis, was well known to the Ijcturer several years ago, and his reputation stood among his fellows as the! bravest of the brave. He was born in Marblehead, a place renowned in the annals of our country, for producing a succession of Mariners of the boldest, hardiest, and most muscular, and above all, the most humane that any country or age could boast. That place had the honor of ? building the first ship of any considerable size; that was constructed in our country, the one mentioned in the first part of this lecture, and of encouraging the cod fishery in the early days ot our his tory, when the business was hardly known except in the vicinity uf that place.! Lee was bred a saiior, and from his talents and connexions, soon came. to the command of a vessel. He was engaged, at the com mencement of the war, fo.' his connexion, the Tiaceys, merchants of real distinction at that time, as captain of one of their pri vate armed vessels. He first sailed in a vessel carrying six iron guns, with several wooden' ones for a show ; and during this cruise he took a heavy armed merchant man, which he saw just before night, but his vessel was so low in the water that she was not discovered by the merchantman. Leecame near his enemy when it was dark, with indistinct li'gjht extending beyond the bowsprit and from the stern of his vessel, which gave her the appearance of great length. The English captain thinking it were idle to contend with such force as he thought her from this stratagem, struck his colors, and as his men came on board of Lee's small vessel by boat loads, they were secured ; but when the English captain came on board, & saw how he had been de ceived, he attempted to kill himself but WcS prevented by Lee, who by gentle treatment soothed his wounded feelings. Lee had in his composition, the pure elements of a aaiLrt a Aa cnrvBttiuuon, , great activity, and a fearlessness that was the admiration of a'L He was as generous as brave, and shared his honors wiih all who acted with him, and his wealth with every one who ought him. At one time, Lee was a pri soner in a murky dungeon, for what was called insolence after being captured ; at another lime, flushed with victory, over foes of twice his power, jhe was active in showing his kindness to the captured. One day he was found rolling in riches, and on another with clothes hardly sufficient to kep.ofT the blast "5 thus he passed through the revolutionary conflict; but there was i'Ver a moment when his genius cowered, or his spirits were broken. If ever he changed at ail, it was that his pride increa sed as his fortunes were unpropitious ; and he grew more forbearing when in the flow of prosperity. For many years he poised himself on his honesty and good intentions, and swore away ail religious thoughts ; but n the latter part of his days he became an enthusiast in religion ; and his zeal in prai sing God equalled his fury and his fight ; but time, religion, and reflection, gave a new form to his cast of character; and the nee boisterous captain, whose oaths were louder than the northern blast, became so meek, so mild, so patient, so exemplary, that it was a study and a delight to see and hear him. When the most cruel fit of the gout was upon him, and nature was sinking with her agonies, he had the sweet serenity of the saint ; and the eyes which once flash ed the fire of indignant and indomitable pride, were now beaming with the radiance of heaven inspired hope; such changes. there are in the lives and in the character of men. Knapp's Lectures Military Anecdote, Not long sitice, in a neighboring state, a person was brought up before the Court Martial and excused from duty, because one of his legs was about half an inch shorter than the other. Very well so far so well. A young Dutch man not full Six feet high, seeing how far " half an inch-' went in the way of military exercise was prepared to avail himself of the precedent in due time. On being call ed to give an account of himself and state his reasons why he should not serve, he turned up very familiarly to the court. " Please your honor, I'm not 'Ugible." "On what account ?" he was asktd. Vat ac count, vy dere's a goot preshedent, ? yo -as si Mtit a a man Had UCCI XCSd bfi ?use his von leg is half an nch shorterden ue oueer-now my two legs are not half an men out iuu two inches shorter by his-" n i C . " -' ' ; 1 v,ixcw. oome two or three weeks since, a. cH.csirians, siacK wire performers, ground tumblers, stilt walkers, &c. visited the goodly town of Nantucket. After hav ing erected a Circus, -arid made the neces sarv prepatitigasfortaiertaining the town! they issued handbills stating that their Con certs must be paid for, but their other per formance would be gratis. This was pro-, bably made to avade a certain law made and provided for such itinerant gentry i but our selecmen were not unmindful of their duty, and: of course the actors in this scene were u hid up" They were required to find bail or be imprisoned,! but wisely al lowed sufficient time for procuring security, to afford them a fair chance to give not leg-baiL for that cannot be given at Nart- v ' ! : . ' . 'T- ' . I ' tucket, or course tney gayei ooai oau ; ;in which, as we are informed.- they took their departure at midnight ; leaving the jumper merchant, printer, cc. to get. their pay as they can. If 'they, should see fit to come back again, we intend to puff them'! Nantucket Inquirer A writer in; the Virginia Literary Muse um, considering the1 narrotr circumstance of the family of Robert Fulton to be a re proach to the nation, suggests j 1st. That the j proprietors of each steam boat, provide a'box ro receive contributions for the beneU oLFulton's heirs. 2d. That every passenger be invited, withpui importunity, to contribute one cent 3d. That one cent of the passage; money ; of every passenger be set apart to supply the deficiency. ! U J 4h. That the proceeds thus contributed., be remitted on the first day of every months ' or as soon after'as practicable, to the Bank of the United. States, at New York, on ac count of FuIton?s children. ; j We learn from the Fredericksburg Arena, that the foregoing proposition attracted the attention of some gentlemen of Virginia and they resolved to present a. box to the ; new steamboat Rapphannock, of Baltimore, ' ip order that the experiment might be, first made in her. j The box was presented and the proprietors of the boat expressed their gratification in being the first to set so ; praiseworthy j an example It bears thff j inscription : I I " ' OJYE CEtfTBOX. I LET INDIVIDUAL GRATITUDE COMPENSATE FULTON'S HE HIS, FOR NATIONAL ftaLCCT. ' , i l ' ; COMMERCIAIi RECORD. NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES, May 15. COTTON. The demand since our last has improved and during the week there was more spirit in the market than for two weeks preceding; prices have been fully maintained, i The sales from 8th- to 14th inclusive, reach 40Q0 bales, namely : 2600 bales of Uplands, at 9 to 11 ; 800 bales of Alabamas, at 9 to 11 4, and one lot of choice reached 12 3-8; 500" bales New Orleans, at i 10 to 12J, and 100 bales of Pensacoia, at ! 10J to 11 cents I r L NAVAL STORES. The market has betn very tranquil throughout the week ; the arrivals from Carolina have been tri fling, but the high rate of freights to Europe prevent shipments at present prices. Tar is taken by retail at 10. fjj. to lis., whilst a cargo would scarcely command 10. Spirits of Turpentine sell at 30 cents. e iorn BOSTON PRICES CURRENT May 15. COTTON.Alabama, per lb. 10 to lij Maranham, 15 to 16; Nw Orleans, 12 to 14; Sea Island, 20 to 2; Surinam, 15 to 16; Upland, 9 to 11. I , NAVAL STORES. Tar, per brl. 1 40 1 10 150 ; Turpentine, Wilmington, soft, 2 25 North County, Turpentine, 2 to 212 j Turpentine, hard, I 50 : Pitch, 1 62A : Ro I si, 1 varnisri, saies, iy CIS, t NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT. ID. C. ARTICLES, do. do. do do. BEESWAX, lb. f UU 1TE.K, dO, I CANDLES, do. ! COFFEE, do. 1 CORDAGE, cwt. J COTTON. ' ' COTTON BAGGINQ neroppryd : I CtO. LAX. per lb. FLOUR, bbl. . Corn Meal, buihe). GRAIN Wheat, bashel, uorn, DDI. 1 IRON Bar, American, lb. Kussia and Sweedei. do. LARD, j 1 do. LEATHER, Sole, j do. Dressed hvdet. do. LUMBER, Flooring,! 1-4 lnohjM Alien uoaros, i Scantling-, j Square Timber, Shingles, Cypress, ' Staves, W. O. hhd. Do. R. 0. i Do. V. O. barral, Heading, bhd. Bo. barrel, j MOLASSES. ; srallon. NAILS-Cut, til siies above 4d. lb. - na. c 3U. ,j , . . Wrought, 1 NAVAL STORES -Tar, bbl Turpentine, do. Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gallon, varmsn. 00. I OILS Sperm. do. Wbale if Porpoise, do. Linseed, j do. PAINTS Red Lead. lb. White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. rnwiBiu8. vacon, lb. Beef, do. . Pork, mess, bbl. Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT Turks Island, bushel, Beaufort, do. " Lirerpool, one, do. SHOT cwt. SPIRITS-Brandy, FftBcb, p Apple, o. Peach, do. .u, Jamaica. do. I Do. Windard Island, So. Htnucru, - GO. Do. New England. do. GIN, Holland, d$. do. Country, do. Whiskey, i do. STEEL German, 1 lb. do. Enirliih bllstfrl A OT? H ADO w t- -i uvuoaa-buji, Lump, t Brown. TIAS-Imperiat, ! bunpowder, Hyson, Black. TALLOW, WINCS Madeira, renerine, i Malaga, &Uboa d.c ; U'T, J, w i - ao; 25 V ,lruc 12 U ,Ul is oo ie oo mad 00 25 . so 25 urfi 5M) j of : 6o 6 50 .Jiang, 40 50 i,;. a7l-2 1 00 1 h f thc 9 9 ; ' I s fVecc ' 00 12 oo In of ( 6 00 . I 00 . , t . 8 oo -00 113 pnten 16 oo 20 o ; I i2i i 40 milyi 16 00 II 00 L nt Ic t 00 8 OOj ' L 1 . 1 M 8 00 . igt ft 18 00 20 00 h 8 00 10 00 , f 0 riTI 27 so I. s 7 , r ur i 1 4a tht 1 30 05 j Veb 25..' dnv,'l LiTfi! 90 I 00 -a S pf S5 40 I ionJ0. - r t t . i i 100 J 16 0 j I WJJ I 4 5, ' . jeep 12 00 IS 00, l t a oo, io oo i e for ; I 1 50 I 1 75 1 f i i . i i a 1 1 20 1 25 tl tCiSt 80 9A 1 1 - 5 I . I 25 1 50 i 7 06 na 60 I 16 18 I io it 'I . i do- j IS 20 oiitei do, 1 7 10 . . "do. 1 CO .1 80 ' bou do. 1 60 1 80 l do. j 50 i. - ' not do, . 8- - i o )irit c do. J a , gallon. 3 00 i) I do. 1! l 60 do! 80- f U tfJ. (200 I j i 1 " 1 tbQl W i . W 1