USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanac, New-York register and city directory, 1813 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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24 C. 3d Sunday af. Epiphany.
7 5.4 55 3Torn.
25! 2 Conv. of St. Paul.
26
3
It may bom 7 3 4 57
1 51; D Apogee.
good I 7 214 581
2 46
27 28 29 301 King Charles I. Martyr.
sleighing und. f 7 2,4 58 3 46'℃ slow C. 13m
7 114 59
5 36
3ºC. 4th Sanduy af. Epiph. Cold. 7
015 0) 6 241
B. E. so. 9h.
10 C. 1st Sunday af. Epiphany.
r 7 194 41|
0 24
Look
7 17.4 43; 2 43
for a II 7 16|4 44; 3 47
D Perigee.
6 I Serius so. 10.37.
duys. se 17 7
It may rain, rp
10 4 50
21 22: 23!
Nou's 7
7 4 53.10 58
m cold. m 7 ++ 56| 0 56 D L. 5. 15. N.
40's dec. 189 28' S. 5 6. D Runs low. pleasant. vs 7 1 4 59 4 42
Now more
7 194 41 Moru.
od. Month, February, begins on Monday, Hath 2S days.
beart. Love and everlasting mercy preside there, and hold out pardon to a repent- ing sitmer.'
She hekl her tongue, and the intendant turned to me.
' Even supposing,' said he, with an humble look, ' that I was guilty of that wrong, every thing has turned out for the best. I have heard that Mr. Charles was on the point of unking his fortune.'
"And of what consequence is thar,' cried my wife impatiently, ' when he must undergo 'a thousand dangers to make it ? why is he not here with us? were we in misery, I should be happier with my Charles than Lam to-day ; he would participate in our and hes sisters' welfare, while without him I can enjoy nothing.'
' And I, my love, Ijoy in the courage and virtues he displays amid the dangers thou lamentest, and which constitute his glory and ours, Without this gentleman I should love my son, but I should not know his worth-I should not be so proud of him as i am now. However, Sir,' observed I to him, 'your action is not the less unjust or cruel, as you hurried him away loaded with calumny : but may heaven forgive you !'
' Aud you,' said be, with an air of repentance, ' will you not forgive me? the times are extremely altered. I would not do so at present. Say, do you not forgive me ?.
His tone was so contrite, so sincere, that I had already pardoned him. My wife did Dol say a word, but cast down her eyes. I was sorry for it. If'she had seen his bund- listed look as I did, she would have been moved.
' I forgive you,' said I, presenting him my hand. He took it, and pressed it.
' And you, madam,' said he, turning to her.
New D, 1st. 3h. 42m. morn. First quarter, 8th. 1h. 8m. morn.
Full 0, 15th. 3h. 49m. morn. Last quarter, 23d. 4b. 50m. morn.
M it| Aspects, Weather, &c.
ID p| Ori.| Overijse| Lun. &c.
I 20 Eclipsed, invisible. Some
2 3 Purifica, of B. V. Mary.
x16 58 5 2 6 45;0 slo. C. 14 m.
3
pleasant weather.
X 6 56,5 8.6 555 5 8 59
4 5
5 : O's dec. 15º 36' S. More
86 53 5
711 18. D Perigec.
7. 5th Sund. af. Epiphany.
86
535 7 Morn., 7f so. 10. 53.
2
then pleasant for the
11 6
51 5 9 I 34
II|6 5915 10 2 39,Sirius so. 9 lı.
11. 5. 's dec. 14 deg. S. Cloudy
0 runs high. and muy hail, 6
69 67
47 5
13
4 39
14, C'Segtuages. Sund. Valentine.
526 0 4315
45 5 15
6 13: D SU
1: 2 D Eclipsed, visible.
Tuin
1 6 425
18 - 6 44
17, 4
Cold
18' 50 enters X
nights,
405 20
8 42 7's se. 12. 53.
19 6 but
22 9 41 24 50. 10. 1.
20 ;| @ Gr. Elong.
some
CiSexages. Sunday.
pleasant
mi6 36 5 24 11 37
22 2
days.
m1 6
-
16 33 5 27: 0 34
2+ 4'St. Matthias.
Louk
16 32 28; 1 32
25 5 0 dec. 9 deg. S.
for a
2016 31/529 2 28
26 6 D runs low.
130 395 30 3 23:
27 7
then
-
6 235
33 4 14 O slo. C. 13 m.
23 C Quinquages. Sunday.
clear
₾16 251; 34 5 17 '558. 12. 7. .
6 59:5 -
) selv D 25
6.10 O
6. 7 snow,
8 16 52 5
8 0 26 D L. 5. 13 5.
9 3
season.
00 48 5 I 2 3 40
13| 7
46 5 34
5 28, 24 so. 15. 26.
D rise
or snow.
m 6 41 5 19 2 6 36 n/6 37 5 23
7 14
10 38. 1) Apogee.
25 More D L. 5. 12. V.
23 31
The Planet V'enus, will be Morning Star until the 25th. of May, thencu Evening Star to the end of the year.
B
.
4 7 54 Capella so. 7. 56
54.5
3d. Month, March, begins on Monday, hath 31 days.
' And I also,' cried she, ' as a good christian ; but do not require any more. It is not possible for me to forget that iny best child is every day exposed to lose his life-no, { cannot forget it until he is restored to me.'
The intendant rose up sighing, and went to take bis hat and cane, which he had laid down on coming in.
'I wanted,' cried he, hesitating,' ' I wanted to make you a request about a thing that interests me a great deal -- but at present it is better for me to be silent and with- draw.'
Then my wife, for the first time, lifted her eyes upon him ; and his dejected, repent- ing air affected her
" A request !' said she with a tone of good nature. 'If we could be useful to you, we would with a great deal of pleasure.'
'Ah !' cried he, drawing a profound sigh, 'you could do me a very great service .- It is not for myself-I deserve nothing at your hands ; but my daughter, my innocent Julie ?- must she suffer for my misdeeds ?'
He then related to us minutely the different misfortunes that had redueed h's brilliant fortune to nothing. He did not spare himself or bis wife for their extravagance, but al.
New D, 2d. 4h. 36m after.
First quarter. 9.b. 8h. 49m. morn.
-
Full @, 16tb, 7h. 54m. after. Last quarter, 44th, 11h 52m. after.
M
W
Aspects, Weather, &c.
se.jri. Dse
Lun. &c.
J
2
H Stationary. Cold
6 24 5 36
5 44
D 35 4 50.9.19.
1
3
und
6 23 5 37
3
Ash-Wednesday . blustering,
*
6 22 5 38
6.48
4 5
6 O's dec. 6 deg. S.
snow
7
squalls.
6 1815 42
10 19
C ist. Sund. in Lent.
8
6 16 5 44
II 28
D Perigee. (Lat. 5. 12 S.
2 9 10 11
3
Look
II
6 $415 46
0 37 Hyd. so. 15h.
4
D runs high.
for a
6 6
-
5 49
2 41 3 34 O slo. C. Iom.
or cold
4 19 2{ so. 8 .. 32.
Cled. Sund. in Lent. rain.
6
6 5 54
5 0
5 38
pleasant
6
415
56
D rise 6 36 7 36 Regu. so. 8. 56.
5 6 7
enters vn & O very
6
016
0
ł
2
under
5 57 6 11 26
3
Moru.
slo. C. 7m.
O's dec. 1º N. D runs low.
5 54 6
6
0 23
5 Annum. of B. V. Mary.
5 5= 6
5 51 6
9
2 10
Clear
10
2 55
4th. Sund. in Lent.
and
S 50 6 15 496 $ 476
-
3 44
high
winds
15 46.6 14
≥5 4
31 4
X 15 45 6 15
5 42
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2; 28 29
S
for the!
6
3 5 57
season,
6
2/5 50
but
6
115 59
8 36|2/ 30. 8. 10.
C|3d. Sund, in Lent. muddy
9 3.2 D Apogee. 10 301 D L. 5. 8. N.
3
foot.
5 55 6
S
4 6
1 19 24 so. 7. 48.
7 C 2
13
4 24|
30 3
EEN44,551111XX - -
16
15 5 45
12 5 48
1.43
. storm
5 6 7
of snow
16 6
9 5 51
8 5 52
O's dec. 2º S. 2 3 4
Nou
16
5 5 55
7 59
O sło. C. 12m2.
5
with
6 20 5 40
6 19 5 41
8 59
2
(Sup. 6 % @
II
Morn.
D sets
m m
59 6
( 2{ Stationary
4th. Month, April, begins on Thursday, hath 30 days.
hedge as some excuse for having persevered in it, the necessity they were under of Aveping up appearances in the eyes of their creditors and the count of Rangard, from whom he held the farm of Eizebach.
' I might still extricate myself,' said he, ' by curtailing the useless expenses of my Louse, it the count would have a little patience, but he has undoubtedly received a bist if something. for he demands five thousand crowns in advance to leage me the funa. I know not where to get them, and I am ruined. I may be able to endure mi- ory-I have deserved it-but my daughter, my poor, dear daughter --- you are a father, Mr. Pastor. and you must f.el for me !
His voire trembled, and his eyes were full of tears.
My wife dried hers, which flowed plentifully down her cheeks.
· What can we do for you, Mr Schink ?' cried we both at the same time.
" The young count." replied he, ' is an intimate friend of your son-in-law, baron von Wahlen. He has a great deal of influence over his father, and my lord Wahlen might n quest hin-'
"I will go immediately and write to my daughter,' cried I joyfully, ' I wai desire it as Hot'my own accord ;' and I was going to any desk. .
New D, 1st. Sh. 1m. morn.
.Fast quarter, 7th. 5h. 54m. after.
-
Full O, 15th. Oh. 26m. after. Last quarter, 25J. 3h. 31m. af er. New D, 50th. 11h. 90m. morn.
-
Aspects, Weather, &c ..
D pl.
Ori .! O se.fri. Dse.
Lun. &c.
Cloudy
5 43 6 17
D sets:
24 so. 7. 23.
21
6
and may
5 42 6 18
8
7
D Perigee.
3:
rain.
8
5 40.6 20
) 22 D L. 5. 4. S.
Si 2
O's dec. 6º N.
and
II
5 386 22
11 407 *'s se. 9. 55. Morn.
3
pleasant
II
5 37 6 23
4 D runs high. 0 5
for
5 35 6 25
1 40
9
6
ssveray
5 34 6 26
2 28 3
D.SL co
C Palin Sunday, & Statio.
32:6 28 5
3 42
Freem. Meeting.
High winds
5 29 6 31
14. 41
from the
5
28/6
3 2 34
5 15 D rise. 7 31
16 6 Good Friday.
with
₼ m 5
5 25 23
6
37
3%
9 28 10 23 2 fast C. 1m.
11 18
Regu. so. 7b.
321 5| D rans low.
6
for showers of rain.
-
15:6 45 5
25
C 1st Sund. aft. Easter. ( Dan-
5
13 6 47
2 26 3
2 O'sdec. 13ºN.(bury burnt. 3
5
12.6 48
6
23| 4, h Stationary.
More × rain 3
$ 116 49 5 10 6 50
4 17
with
5 8 6 52
3ºį 6!
high winds.L 8.45
4 54 @ fast C. 5m. 7,6 53; D sets.| ) Peri. D L. 5.S.
177
some
Easter Day.
ruin. Now
m
5 20 5 40
5 19 6 41)
5 18 6 42
17 6 43
C
23 +
7
Inf. 6 @ @ pleasant. Look
16 6 44 5
1 I 45
4 13 4 46 24 so. 6. 47. [C. toge. D Apogee O & Syr. so. Ich. 8 30 D L. S. N.
15! SO's dec. 10º N. S. West
5 26 16
6
35
2
19 20: 3 O enters 8 0 20 more
days.
52
5
33 6 27
5 30 6 30
$3 3
4| C|5th. Sund. in Lent. Clear
8
5 39.6 21
10 32 sło. C. 3m.
5 36,6 24
0 45 24 30. 7. 2.
Morn.
D 2S
3 40
5 22 6
5th. Month, May, begins on Saturday, hath 31 days.
"Really," said he with a little embarrassment , 'you will request them to get my farm left in my possession ? what I have heard, then is not true ?'
' What is that, pray ?'
' That Mr. Salzman is going to take the farm, or rather the count to give it to him.' My wife and I looked at each other, without knowing what to say. We recollected then that Mina had written to us the day before, that an unexpected circumstance would .. on bring us nearer to one another. We had not guessed what she could have meant by that, but we were now struck with it as with a ray of light,
After a moment's pause, I said frankly -. perhaps this report may not be without foundation. I think at present, Sir, that it is very possible '
I then mentioned to him what my daughter had written, and he listened to me with visible anguish.
. I withdraw my request,' said he to me when I had done. "It is impossible for you to prefer .ny interest to your children's and your own-since it will bring you nearer to- gether, I have no more bope.'
He grasped my hand.
Farewell, Mr. Pastor !' cried he, 'I am ruined, lost, and have deserved it.'
First quarter, 7th. 4h. morn.
Till Ø. 15th, 4h. 32m. morn.
-
Last quarter, 23d. 3h. 14m. morn. New D, 29th. 6h. 27m. after.
MW.
Aspects, Weather, &.c.
O
se
;r. Dse .¿
Lun. &c.
St. Phillips and St. James.
5 6,6
54
8 15| D Perigee.
2' Ced. Sund.aft. Easter. Cloudy and rain. 3, 2 4: 3, 8 Stationary D runs high .!
II
5
3
6
57
IO 37
Sİ 4
's dec. 16º N. A growing
5
5
O
7
0
0 29
8 9
Ci3d. Sund. afi. Easter. pleu-
2
sant but
2112
14 56 7
4
2 54
rather
4 55 7
5
3 25
3 12: 4|
O's dec. 18º N.
cool.
[4 54
6
3 51
Look
m
14 53 7
7 4 18 @ fast C. 4D.
14
6
for a
14 52 7
8 4 46|
D Apogee.
15. 7
16: C4:b. Sund. aft. Easter. from'
FX KY
+ 49
9 20
3| & Gr. Elongation then1
+ 487 12
10 11
19
4! ) runs low. clear and
855
+ 47 7 13 4 46 7 14! + 457 15 + 44 7 16
1: 54 Morn.
D 2S
22
fine grow -!
0 26
23
Cith. Sund. aft. Easter, ing. * 2 season.
*
4 44 7 16
1 417 *'s se. 74.
24 25! 26
3 Sup. 6 ? O
Cloudy
+ 43 7 17 + 43 7 17
2 so|V. Sp. so. 8. 56.
27
Si Iscen. Day ..
may
+ 42 7
18
28
6
be thunder!
+ 42 7 18
4
4 D Perigee.
7
3º Cund. aft. Ascen.
in some II
+ 41 7 19 4 40 7 20
D sets. ( D L. 5. 2. S. 8
3 1.2 D runs bigh.
places. 15 14 40 7 20
9 201
6! 7
5 6
Somewhat
4 59|7
I
1 13
DR
5817
2
1 .507 ** 's se. 85:
4 57 7
3
2 24
storm!
+ 5' 7 + 5017 IQ
8 23
128 HO the N. E.
20 21
51 6
O enters II
pleasant, and a
+ 44 7
I
4
2 16
4
O's dec. 21º N.
and
8 8
6
55
9 2110 fast C. 3m.
5 2 6
58
II 37
I 6 59
Morn.
Proc. se. 10. 54.
season.
5
D rise. |( D L. 4. 59. N. 9
11 - 2
3 26 @ fast C. 3m.
showers Il
5 5
Sth. Month, June, begins'on Tuesday, hath 30 days.
Tie then raised his eyes towards heaven, and added, mournfully-' I struck your son, and your daughter strikes me ! you were in the right, madam-there exists a diving
'Gud preserve me from calling it down upon you Sir " said she to him, taking him by the hand in a friendly manner. . Forgive the harsh words occasioned by my grief; I retract them with all my soul. You are unfortunate, look upon us no pr. . but as frauds. Let us see what will be possible for us to do, Can you be saved frer wba: ) ju Ica; : could you settle your affairs if you remained bere ?
. I believe I could, the lease is very advantageous; and my dissipation is at an end. . My daughter is very capable of conducting the household affairs, and inspects ever? (Sing. I shall no longer be rich, but I can at least live.'
' Angusta, dear Augusta,' said L, looking at her. She threw herself on my neck, and pressed me to her bosom. ..
' Is it not so, love ?' whispered I.
'Oh, certainly, certainly " replied she. .
We understood each other perfectly-our hearts were in unison.
' Doubtless we should be happier if Mina lived nearer us- but could we enjoy-'
First quarter, 5th, 4h. 13m. after.
Last quarter, 21st. 11h. 22m. morr.
Full @, 13th, 7h. 38m. after.
New D, 28th. 1h. 30m. &c.
Aspects, Weather, &c.
Dpl.[Ori.|
se rì. D se.
Lun. &c.
- -
3 4 5
O's dec. 22º N. .
but
14 387 22
11 49
4 51 6.
7 rain is wanted,
4 38 7 22
C Whit Sunday.
in some;
4 38 7
22
0 58
-
2
places.
+ 37,7
23
1 26
3
Thunder,
+ 37 7 23
5
rain
11! 6 St. Barnabas. .
and
₥
4 37,7 23 4 367 24
4 36,7 24
13.
Trinity Sunday. winds
in many:
D runs low.
places.
16
O's dec. 23º N. - Clear -
6
und pleasant. Some
4 34 7 26
11 38
1 st. Sund. aft. Trinity want enters 26 Sup. 6 8 3
* *
4 34 7 26 + 34 7 26 + 34 7 25
Norn. 0 12! 0 451.
SI so. 9. 29.
2
of rain. Thunder.
+ 35 7 25
1 13
4 35 7 251
$ 55
D L. 5. 10 S.
4 357 25
2 32
4 35 7 25!
4 317 25
4
4
.
2 8. 20
+ 36.7 24 0 sets. 4 36 7 24
8 59 0 slo. C. jm.
Clear Q 4 367 24 B 2 -
9 34 9 2
4 39,7 21
1 50. 10. 54.
weather,, go
4 39 7 21
7
6.K. George III, born 1738.'
4 387 22
4 37 7 23
1 54
2 22 7 *'s se. 9. 4.
2 47 D L. 5. 5. N.
7 C 2 31 4
high
4 36.7 24 4 .36 7 24 4 36,7 24
D rise. 8 3 8 54 Str. ri. 7h. Cx C.together.
4 357 25
4 35 7 25 4 35 7 25
9 42 10 23 D 25 II - 5 Hyd. H. se. gh.
13
Nativity of St. John Bapt. 8 8
Now O's dec. 23º N. a heary 24. Sund. aft. Trin. rain. Monmouth Battle. D runs 3 St. Peter. d Statio. [high.
3 171 D Perigee.
II
3 17 D Apogee. 3 57
Morn. 0 26 fast C. 2m.
Warm
7th. Month, July, begins on Thursday, hath 31 days.
" We should not have one moment's satisfaction,' interrupted she quickly, 'in the bouse from which we should have banished an unfortunate family.'
· And can we not go oftener to see our daughter where she lives at present ?" said I.
' And cannot she come oftener to us ?' rejoined my wife.
The intendant s countenance brightened during this abrupt dialogue, which gave bim some hopes.
No, Sir,' cried my wife to him at last, 'our daughter will not drive you from your house-be sure you are misinformed, She thinks, and her husband too, that you are quitting Eizebach voluntarily. I will write to her this very day.'
He let fall his hat and cane, seized the hands of my wife, and cried-' angels of hea- ven ! and have I been capable of misconceiving you. and offending you so cruelly ? and it is thus that you revenge yourselves ! but if it were too late-il'one day you should repent the sacrifice ? think of it well.'
· Repent it !' replied I- repent this moment so grateful to our hearts ! no, never. Is not a friend in my neighborhood another happiness? will you not be our friend in future." He pressed my hand, exclaiming- for ever, my dear worthy Pastor!'
Aspects, Weather, &c.
se
ri. Dse.
Lun. &c.
S
Very
4 37 7 23
10 16
HI so. 8. 47.
2
6 Visitation of V. Mary. hot
4 37 7 23
10 52
3 ;O's dec. 23º N. weather.
14 38 7 22
1I 24
4 C 3d. Sund. aft. Trin. Clear.|
4 38 7 22
II 51|@ s.o. C. 4m.
MERCANTILE BLANKS, FOR SALE BY
EDMUND M. BLUNT, AT THE
2023
202, Water-Street, corner of Beekman-Slip, NEW. YORK, viz.
BILLS of Lading-Bills of Exchange-Certificates of De- benture-Shipping Papers-Powers of Attorney-Report of Passengers-Foreign Manifests-Coaster's Manifests-Mer- chant's Manifests-Bills of Sale for Vessels-Roll of Equi- page-also, a general assortment of STATIONARY.
Correct second-hand Quadrants purchased.
June, 1812.
F
LONGWORTH'S New-York Register.
Hours of doing business at the Custom-House FROM TEN TILL. THREE; BUT ENTRIES MUST BE MADE BEFORE ONE.
DIRECTIONS
for finding the different offices in the New-York CUSTOM-HOUSE.
The Custom House for the district of New- York, is kept in the build'in denominated the Government-House, fronting the Bowling-Green, at the fod of Broadway. The Collector's office is in front of the hall of entranc "DAVID GELSTON, Collector." The desks of the clerks, &c. are nus bered from one to twelve, and the business done at each desk as follows :
No. 1 Bond Clerk.
2 Debenture Clerk.
3 Entry of vessels from foreign ports, and License Clerk.
4 Register Clerk.
5 Entries taken up and permits granted.
6 Deputy Collector.
7 Cash desk.
9 Entries completed.
10 Clearance Clerk, and entrance of coasters .-
11 / Export Clerks. 12 5
The Naval Office is on the right hand of the Collector's Office. SAMUEL OSGOOD, Naval Officer.
NEW-YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
This is an old and respectable mercantile society, established as long a as the year 1769. It was instituted for the purpose of promoting and @ couraging commerce, supporting industry, and adjusting disputes relatif to trade and navigation. They meet the first Tuesday in every month, transact such business as may come before them. Grand quarterly meel ings, first Tuesdays in May, August, November, and February. Office chosen annually the first Tuesday in May.
Cornelius Ray, president.
John B. Coles,
Archibald Gracie, 5 vice presidents.
John Ferrers, secretary. Extracts from the Bye- Laws.
Ordered, That all future committees shall report to the Chamber, at Dext stated meeting after such committees shall have served, the seve subj cts of dispute which have been referred to their decision, with the nad of the parties, together with the arguments and principles upon which th
20
LONGWORTH'S
adjudications have been founded ; and that the secretary record the same in a book to be by him kept for that purpose.
Resolved, That the members of this Chamber shall never refuse to submit all disputed matters of accounts which they may be concerned in with each other, to the final arbitration and determination either of the monthly com- mittee or of such of the members as may be chosen by the parties, or of the corporation collectively, on pain of being expelled the Chamber. . That the members of this chamber will receive and pass gold and silver coin at the rates established by the bank of the United States.
That all bills of exchange drawn upon any of the West India islands, New. foundland, or the foreign possessions of America, which shall be returned protested for non-payment, the amount of the bill, with damages of 10 per cent. shall be paid on demand, at the current exchange, when the bill, with the protest, is presented either to the drawer or endorser thereof.
That all the bills of exchange drawn upon any part of Europe, which shall be returned protested for non-payment, the bill, with damages of 20 per cent, shall be paid on demand, the current exchange then given for bills, on the place drawn upon, at the time when the bill with protest, is presented to the drawer or endorser thereof.
That all bills of exchange and other contracts entered into in foreign .-. countries, and payable in sterling money of Great-Britain, and where no rate . of exchange is specified, shall be paid at the current rate of exchange be- tween this state and London, at the time the same shall become due. And - all inlund contracts and bills of exchange in British sterling money, shall, if not otherwise specified be paid at par.
That when vessels are freighted by the ton, and no special agreement is mnade between the owner of the vessel and freighter of the goods, respecting the proportion of tonnage which each particular article shall be computed < at, the following regulation shall be the standard of computation.
That the articles, the bulk of which shall compose a ton, to equal a ton of : heavy materials, shall be in weight as follows :
1568ibs. of coffee in casks, 1830 do. in bags ; 1120lbs. of cocoa in casks, 1307 do. in bags ; 9591bs. of pimento in casks, 1110 do. in bags- 8 barrels of flour of 106 3-4 each 6 barrels of beef, pork, tallow, pickled fish, pitch, far and turpentine-2000 weight of pig and bar iron, pot ashes, sugar, log- wood, fustic, nicaragua wood, and all heavy dye woods, rice, honey, copper bre, and all other heavy goods; 1600 weight of coffee, cocoa, and dried cod- Ash in bulk, and 1200 weight of dried cod-fish mn casks of any size ; 609 - weight of ship bread in casks, 700 in bags, and 800 in bulk-200 galluns (wine measure) reckoning the full contents of the casks, of oil, wine, bran. .. ds, or any kind of liquors-22 bushels of grain, peas, or beans, in cask - . 36 bushels of grain in bulk-36 bushels of European salt-3 1 bushels of salt from the West-Indies-29 busheis of sea-coal-40 feet (cubic measure ) of mahogany, square timber, oak plank, pine, and other boards, beaver, furs, peltry, bees wax, cotton wool, and bale goods of all kind-1 hogshead of tobacco, and 1000 weight of dried hides-800 weight of China raw silk, 10 :wt. nett bohea tea, and 800 green teas.
Rosolved, That if any person has goods on freight, in any vessel which he Jas reason to imagine may have been erroneously measured, he may apply wo either of the public measurery of this city, and have the same re-measur- id ; and if it shall appear that the quantity specified in the bills of lading is more than the true measurement, the owner os consignee shall deduct the -
.
21:
NEW-YORK REGISTER.
serplus, with the expense of measuring, from the freight ; but if the goods thus re- measured, shall contain more than is charged in the bill of lading, the owner of the vessel shall be entitled to receive from the consignee of the goods, as much in proportion as the deficiency of measurement amounts 10; or if the goods measured shall be found to correspond. with the quantity charged in the bill of lading, in either case the owner or consignee shall pay the expense of measurement.
That when no special agreement subsists to the contrary, the following commissions may be charged.
Inland Commissions.
On sales, exclusive of storage, 2 1-2 per cent. . On returns from this state to any part of the United States, 2 1-2 per cent;
Foreign Commissions.
On sales, exclusive of storage,
5 per cent.
On returns, if in produce,
5 per cent.
Ou ditto, if in cash or bills,
2 1 2 per cent.
On making insurance,
1.2 per cent.
On recovering losses,
2 1.2 per cent.
On outfit of vessels,
5 per cent.
On soliciting and procuring freight,
5 per cent.
On collecting freight,
2 1-2 per cent.
RATES OF STORAGE PER MONTH,
as established by the Chamber of Commerce.
cents. .
Sugar in hhds. of 10 a 14 cwt.
30
Ditto ditto of 1; cwt. or upwards,
37 1-2
Ditto in tierces of 8 cwt.
18
D.tto in ditto of 6 cwt.
15 ·
Ditto in barrels,
6
Tobacco in hhds.
37 1-2
Molasses in do.
2.5
Ditto in tierces,
18
Rum, in hhds.
2.5
Ditto in tierces,
16
Wine in pipes under 130 gallons,
30
Dir'o in dfitto or butts upwards of 130 do.
37 1-@
Ditto in half pipes,
18
Duo in quarter casks,
8
Liquors in butts of 100 gallons or upwards,
37 !- 2
Nice in tierces,
14
Flar eed in do.
12 1.8 .
Beef, pork, or fish, in bbis.
6
Flour and other dry articles in ditto,
4
Coffee, pepper, &c. in bogy of 112 lbs. .
3
I),to smaller or larger, in proportion.
fin in cases and other packages of that size,
3
Tea (balea) in chests
Ditto in half chests,
8
Duta in quarter chests,
4 1.2
D.tto grien and souchong in half ches!3,
$ 1.2
22.
LONGWORTH'S .
Firkins of butter, &c.
2 .-
Duck, Russia, per belt,
I I-2
Ditto ravens, per piece,
0 3-4
Russia sheeting, Iron, steel, and lead, per ton, Cordage per ton, 0 34. 57 1-2 50 75
Hemp, ditto,
Cotton in bales of 300lbs.
20
Other in proportion.
Earthen ware per crate,
18
Bristol ware, in small crates,
8
Currants in casks, the same as sugar.
Sugar, in boxes,
12 1 2.
Ditto in bags of 2 cwt.
3
Raisins, in casks,
3
Ditto in boxes, .
I
Coffee in lihids.
1.5
Dato in tierces,
15
Ditto in barrels,
4-
Oil, in boxes of thirty flasks,
4
Porter, in tierces,
15 .
Shot, in kegs,
4 2 .
Cod fish, in hhds.
:25.
Oil in ditto of 110 gallons,
30
Oil in tierces,
18
Ditto in barrels,
9
Leather, per side,
I
Grain, per bushel,
I 1-2
Salt, per d.tto,
I 1-2
Boxes of tin,
1
Dye-woud, per ton,
50
Dry fish., per quintal,
4
All bale or other goods that generally pay freight by measurement, 3º cents per ton of 40 cubic feet.
N. B. The proprietors of all goods are to be at the expense of putting them in and taking. them out of store.
All goods taken on storage to be subject to one month's storage ; if taken out within fifteen days after the expiration of the month, to pay half a . month's storage; if after fifteen days, a whole month's. .
POST-OFFICE, NEW YORK. THEODORUS BAILEY, deputy post master. Rates of letter postage, as established by Congress.
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