davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-05
Lucien AElyraf.

Tho New Orleans Picayune, contains
frequent letters, written from Paris, by its
accomplished editor, G. w. Kendall, Esq.
Although containing lille news to US, they
give few items that we have not seen
elsewhere, and We extract the following:
learn with pleasure that Lucien Mu.
rat, son Of the former King of Naples, has
been returned from his fathers birth. place,
the department Of the Lot. The Prince,
as he is called, was living quietly at his
residence in New Jersey when the news Of
the French revolution came, and when il
was understood that National Assembly
was TO be elected by general suffrage, he
at once took steamer for Liverpool. Ar
rived there, he made all haste for Paris,
and thence proceeded Immediately to the
department in which he intended to offer
himself as candidate. He only reached
the spot when the election was half over
but when he announced himself and the in
,entions, the old friends of his father gave
him most cordial welcome and promised
him most jealous support. Adverse fac
tons attempted to thwart him, but he at
once took the stump Ia Kentuck, and be-
abored his adversaries in q style that
would do credit to The "Western country"
generally, The chief spokesman Of ono
Of the ultra clubs asked him, thinking 10
involve the new aspirant, whether he was
in favor of one Chamber or two! "In ia
vor of two, Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatyes, the same as in the United
States, most distinctly and decidedly was
The honest response, and the bold answer
turned the current in his favor, and elected
him by handsome majority. He arrived
in town yesterday, to take his seat IN the
Assembly and as he has lived IN our
country, understands and is in favor of its
institutions, and is man OF good sound
sense withal, he may do much good in set.
ting many Of the widest theorists right by
his plain and practical view Of government.
PRINTING PRESSES. PULPITs AND
WOMEN.
These are the three great levers that
govern the movements Of the world
Without them, the bottom would fall out
society would become chaos again. The
press makes people patriotic, the pulpit re.
lioious, but ,roman dnsrereth all things.
There would be no going 10 church II
there were no girls there--nei'her would
there be any going to war, were the
soldiers 10 NEE, with no applause except
from the masculines. Without the sun.
shine shed by woman, the rose.buds Of al.
lection would never blow, nor the flowers
of eloquence terminate. In short, she is
the steam engine Of delight, and the great
motive power Of love, valcr, and eiviiza.
tion.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14
THE MISSING PLANET.

PANS, SEPTEnBER l5.-The only sittings Of the Acade
my late in which there any thing recording and
this OF practical character those OF the
29th utimo aud the lh instant. On the former day VI.
Babinet made communication respecting the planet Nep
tune which has been generally called VI. Leyeries planet
the discovery Of having, IL said, been made by him
from theoretical deductions which ssonshrd aud delight
ed the scientific public WhatM Leverrer had inferred from
the action other planets Of some body which ought TO exist
verified, leas, thought at the me by actual
vision. Neptune actually by other astronomers and
the honor Of the theorst obtained additional ustre But
appears from the communication Of NJ Bsbne that this is
the planet Of NJ Leyeer He had placed his planet
distance from the equal to tbfys iuss the limit of
the tcrresa orbit Neptune rcvoves distance equal To-
thirty times Of these limits which makes difference OF nearly
900 0O0 00J Of leagues NJ Leveuer had assigned to his
planet body equal to thirty eight times that Of the earth
Neptune has only one-thrd Of this volume NJ Leverrier
had stated the revolution OF his planet round the take
place in 2l7 years. Neptune performs its revolution in 81
years Thus, then, Neptune is NJ Leverrers planet,
aud oil his theory as regards that planet falls the ground
NJ beveiiier may find another planet but il will not answer
the calculations which be has made for Neptune In the sit
ting Of the l4 NJ Leverer noticed the communication Of
NJ. Babinci, and 10 great extent admitted his
He complains indeed that much Of what he said taken
IN too absolute but he evinces much more csndor
than might have been expected from disappointed explorer
NJ Leveicr may console himself with the reflection that if
he has been successful be thought he had BEEN 9TH
might have been equally unsuccessful add be has still
before him immense field for the exercise Of observation and
calculation, may hope that he will make dis
covey which will the yeyaon of his present dsap-
pointment
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14
SPEECH OF MR. KAUFMAN,
OF TEXAs,

On the relations bettccen the United States md
T+,n il regard the Boundary efthe ite, and deny
Dgto the United States 0rgaaisng Territorial CIR
,ramem tor Nc,c Herico the right Of eacroaching upon
the Enlis IF 1sxas, as dfned by her chen adspea
,{yny reUubkc.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14
- NouEht shall make Us rue,
liz To ourselves we do remain hut frne -

May not ationally conclude Mr.. Speaker that the
time is rapidly approaching when all will consider the
alton of Texas blessing, instead Of what consider
it. curse and that will shortly see, remotely engen-
dered by it,
/" All the clouds that low r DER our house
Ia the deep bosom 0, the ocean buried ="
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14


In ny speech above alluded TO, showed
let. That although santa Anna prisoner Of
The time be signed the above treaty, yet THAT the sal
was not eKoredom him. but tina, he rt o6ediOfrcrt and
proved ty the statement u General FIsoa that in regard
sail treaty santa Anna acted with entire liberty.
I'd That General Fl4os, uho also signed said treaty. and
transmitted the 70 the Mexican Government, and Who
ser the capture Of Santa Ana succeeded the chief com.
msnd Of the Mexican army, which command he inn
meJiacy expressly confirmed ~ the Mexican Government,
neUer ere prisoners 0f car the head Of their com
nnands at the time Of atxing their signatures.
3d. That Mexico received immense advantages from said
treaty securing the liberty Of President Santa Anna,
and hundreds OF her citizens taken prisoners San Jacnio
the safety OF the divisions Of the Mexican army Texas
that The disastrous defeat Of san Jacino which,
General FIlsola admitted with all their arms nunonz bag
gage &c. would but for this treaty, have iaen The hands
Of tho victorious Texans.
ih. That the President pro tern. Of Mexico Immediately
on receiving the intelligence a the defeat Of Santa Anna
San Jacn,o, the 18th Of May, 1886, sent Speca
despatch 10 Gen Fsoa stating, bis st desfe that ~
(Fisoa) should exact, "by decorous means the liberty
Santa Anna, for whose preservaon be stated the en-
tire nation interested by gratitude, and because he
chief Of and that be should also "drec all his efforts
the remainder o the army" aad "o alleviate the f
OF all the prisoners
5lh That the Government Of Mexico gave foil and une
scted discretion TO Fsola effect these objects, and that
in urheance OF TIE then supposed designs Of the Mexican
Government, Gen. Fsoa signed with tie Others the abov,
mentioned treaty, acknowledging the independence of exa
and her boundary TO the Ro Grande and the
10 the Mexican Government by which concessions he ef
fee,ed the objects desired ~ ai Government and BY which
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
. voLlUnl,EII, i. /
THESUMTER BANNER
PUBIlsHED EVERY EDNEs1Ay MORNING, By
WILL M j. b A5 NC Is S. ..9;:S
.TERM Msi

$ Il. 9'wds oi,ars in advance Two Dollars and
Fifty-centH at the expiration Of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end ol the year. y
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless ut the option Of the Proprietor.
E-Adyertisementsi inserted at 70 cts. per
square, GA lines or less for the frst and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion.
GTThe number Of insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will be publish.
ed until ordered t. be discontinued, and
charged accordingly. y. .isi }.
TOne Dollar per square for % single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ments wilIbe charged tho same as g single
insertion, md semi.monthly the same as new
ones. s # ( SIS az. 5. 49,
& .1All Obitnary Notices exceeding elk lines,
and4C Communication recommending Candi-
dates for public Offices or trust-or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as advertise
ments. },.5 49,
siqJAlEle by mail must be paid to in
sure pnnctlal attendance. n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
COMMON cup CAKE.

One cup of butter; two cups of'sugar;
four cups OF -four, four eggs, one cup OF
sour milk; one teaspoonfll of essence Of
lemon, and half q nutmeg. Beat the
mixture we'll. Rutteraa couple Of Two
quart basins, and divide the mixture be.:
tween them. Bake it in quick oven, for
three quarters Of nn hour.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
TIJMRT.ES

Three pounds Of -four; one pound and
hnlfof butter; one pound Of sugar; and
six wcll-beaten eggs; make Il in rings. and
bake il in quick oven; when half done,
strew them with grated loaf sugar; twelve
or fifteen minutes bukes them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
GARDEN SEEDS.

The subscribers offer for sale very large
ana general assortment of Garden seed
comprising one hundred and fifty varieties
Catalogue may bo seen Mt tho store.
A. ]. &, p. MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
RICH sMALLCAKE.

Three eggs; three -spoonsfll of
butter; ditto ofsugar; three cups Of -four;
one teaspoonful Of essence of lemon, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23

TRpE, MOST TaUK. writer in the
Louisville Courier remarks, that & tor one
country dealer who eonsnlts sigas over
doors Of places Of business, one hundred
obtained directions 10 trading houses from
newspaper adpes .isetnei,ts =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
..Uanoioates.

The friends of Captain J. D.
ASfINO RE, announce him as candidate
for Representative at the ensuing election.
JAMIE, 1918. IL tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
$50 REV ARD.

VIII give the above reward for the appre-
hension and delivery to me Of my negro man
ABR ANH,
who left my residence near Sumterville,
about the Goth of December last. Abram or
Abram Hampton, as he is sometimes called,
is remarkable negro. He is nearly seven
fifty pounds; has a scar under one of his
epes; is very black; very intelligent: and his
front teeth out, or very much decayed.-
Abram is a Bricklaycr and Plastercr.
Twill give the above reward for his delive-
ry to me at my residence, or Thirty Dollars
for his lodgment in any Jail in the State of
South Carolina.
February 2, ls4s. Ia St
IT. The Camden Journal; South Caro,ini-
an, Columbia; and Charleston Courier, ,cill
publish the ADORE three times, and send bill to
this office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
w "a. KENTs& MITCHELL
5s & i1My1.ASO u VIC sII4 III. q
No.288, KrNe-sT. {coRaRR Of wErTwoRTH;)
CEIARLESTON,l IS. g. sFs3 1891 Is

~ f-g ~
5 w. IA. z. 81 nj. offers to the public al
superior article in superfne Dress and Frock
COATS; Beaver, Frock aud Over Coats and
Sacks, (plain and embroidered Cashmere,
$Merino, Satin, Silk and Cashmere Vests.
plain and figured Cashmere and other Pants,
with ageneral assortment Of 4
Out fitting Goods aud Fancy
ll11IG.LES.
PURCHASERS WILL FIND AT ALL TIMES AN
ExcELLENT ASSORTMENT OF TIiE FOLLOW
ING ,ARTIcLEs: :ssi
White long-cloth and linen Shirts,
sColored muslin and linen Do,
Linen Collars and Bosoms, g,S> s}
Black silk and satin Stocks, &;
{ sSelfadjusting DO,
Black ailk and satin Cravats,
Colrd. DO do do,
Silk and satin Scarfs,
Cambria and silk Pocket Handkeschiefs.
Kid and buckskin Gloves.
Merino and Berlin do,
Silk and thread do,
Silk elastic Suspenders,
elastic suspender Ends,
Silk, cotton and lambs wool socks,
Silk and merino Under-shirts and Drawers,
Lambs wool and Shetland mixed do,
Flannel, Segovia and Berlin DO,
Shaker flannel and Eng. bucksin do,
Minerva Shoulder Braces,
Riding and Money Belts,
Dressing Gowns and Caps,
Silk and cotton Night Caps,
Trunks, Valises and carpet Bags,
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas,
Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, &c, &c. &c.
Days Wate,,-P Proof Caps,
Goats, ClOahss, Cushions and
LIFE PRESERYERS. 81
The superiority of the workmanship Of
the above Garments is unparalleled in this or
any city in the Union.
s DrAll orders filled with promptnoss and
dispatch, on tho most reasonable terms-and
all Goods Warranted or no Sale!
w. A. KENT g. MITCHELL,
Keeps constantly on hand complete as
sortment of the above Goods at their store in
Camden, s. c., Masonic Hall, directly oppo.
site DR.. Cleveland's Drug stnie.
Feb. 16, 1649. .lf25 t16 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23

Mr.. Editor: Please announce
Capt. II. M. BAKER as candidate for Re-
preventative ut the ensuing election.
.r..s i. MANY VOTERS.
Jan. l2, 1913. IL If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23

itYWe arc authorized to an
nounce JOHN l.. MILLER, Esq. candi-
date for Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas, at the ensuing election.
Dec. 15. lSi7. #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
slJnIBlsIs
bali fsa nutmeg work these togetb 81, roIt
IS in small cake md bake 8
sauisrsllas,eqlla,

fiia "a sinat
~ sss \, .s.t
,ttl sstr ,.,, ~. ~
hava asn s.. s S ss
lar dayx "a S.
of those ranae m
,Is soimet inea aYcl ;,, ss. i.
ser thnn fiatinr
and most hia IN, ~ tbs,; hs 81
been appoiDted mar M ff,r h;a n;s1, M
5heiresa to 81 very laras amount ~ nroncr.
sty,. and d most beaufifiil nI,,l accom-
ed girl
The 5g1a rd;ian hns f. ,aIv. 81 a i. =
received anonymous letters. IS Sifisrentts
hand. writing. intimaiinn h 8 Iios,s.
way, that sthe sooner IA Sianh Soed tI,in
his service d s coachin An = hom rs had in:
his employ. the moIa + woiiid Ia q INA
peace Of his hmily. and nItirno,ely 4, l h;s4
benefit. AT sf;rst he naid no Attention r.
these letters hut so many 81. ham waneTas
directed 10 him lint lest fha miao;;v;np ,r
his friends. t,rs ti,a tonaI sc the I;ietfara
showed that ifbev Va "a sh;a f,iends :Yo;nhs
eSIeho,it true. nj IS lad IL
i m1s9na upon discharosd tba cooch m ani
Shirirw anotheTin his p,aaa:
M accor1inolv nallpd sh;n, ;,t,, b;sS i
study, INQUIRED how mncI, he waas ;n ,biss
debt. and be;nn inf,rrned of tbs TT,.,,,o,in,1 Is
he pnid it. and ,nld lin, &, dS ia ~. ,vish
his services anv ionper. The arfno,ncs.
ment took the coac hmn,, hv q, rn,;as, tTs
!: regretted yerv .mnch besnu d;scba,oed, S
hoped and believed thai he had done 'hia
duty faithfully, and would continue to1 ex,
ert himself to give satisfaction. II he pe,,,.
Nov me y s, sa, II M s..,'s
with, ,his cnne ehrnan had M, FAIL. X Ena
win him Int bs das,raJ - ! Il,
md could moi tbink of kean;ng r y + b;n 40
LONGER a ..s.'s
The coachman seeing that his iemplov.
4er. was determined on sdischa -, ro;nu I'm
made no further 3 effsort 10 alter his iesarn1;.
nation. but said ia honed his1 a,snloyan
would allow him &, taLa his w;ia,w;,h
shim. Z He sa;d hs carta;nlv hsa : - Sl;sa 80
ation and 4 ,r,a. .trans,, ,a.,,as. ~ = sssI,
from him Il wo. ,ba Ga ILL., h.s,,,ss,. 80
that Ia haa,d s., ,,.as s-;sa s1..S,.
v.a rens;sI lhs, s, s. IN NJ
mnrried these Ii. rnnnths i, a, IS, r;ssa IS .
The uncle was horror & r,,eE:.--.hs 4 Srav.
ed and he nranned mora .i;ka !. r;,.n,aas
than sane man. Finally. he %, & cool,
made Inquiries in relation to the mater.
and from the lips of his; own niece learned
the truth of his coachman.s story. Thia
is the story as It is whispered about IN
Brooylyn and in'this city. I could give
YOU the names Of ali the parties bns1 !.
would not be ripht or proner "a mn ke fhaIn sim
public.
WV ~. i, onr,, oT,,.,,, = ~ M
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-02-23
NOTICE,

lVOllCE,
All those who have consented to become
members of "a Volunteer Rife Company to
parade in or near Sumterv:lle, whenever a
sufficient number is obtained, as well as
any others who are desirous of becoming
members of such company, are requested to
meet at the Court House in Sumtervlle on
the the first Monday in March next.
Feb. 8, 1S4S. Is If
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-24

The duties on imported articles required by law TO
be paid on entering them at the Custom House, Will
be found specified at the head of such articles in ou-
page of quotations. The following are other regular
tons:
Memorandum. in all cases in which the in
voice or eutry shall contain the weight, or guam
tity or measure of goods or merchandise now
weighed or measured. or guagcd, the same shall he
weighed gagged, or measured, at the expense OF the
owner, agent, or consignce.
Dro,pbdcks.--fhat from and after the first day OF
December 1916 in lieu of the bounty heretofore au-
thorized by law 10 be paid on the expectation Of
pickled fish of the fisheries of the United states
there shalt he allowed, on the expectation thereof,
if cured with foreign salt drawback equal IN amount
to the duty paid the salt, aud more: TO be as
certaincd under such regulations may be prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Credits.-All duties payable in cash-or,
Goods Wares and Merchandise, on their importa-
ton NAV be placed in Public Stores under the are
housing law, and duties paid when such Goods,
Wares &C., are withdrawn therefrom (except for
re exportaon,) but if not claimed at the expiration
of year. or duties and charges paid, then TO be
appraised and sold under the direction of the Colec-
tor Of the Port.
Tares aAo,ced ON sugar in boxes Is per cent; in
casks 10: in bags and 5. Coffee in casks l2 in
bass y and bales 81 Cotton in bales y and in ceroons
G. Cocoa in casks 10; and in bags |. Cheesein boxes
90 Indigo in ceroons IL; and in cases To- Pepper
| in bags 2. Pimento in bags 3. And Figs in drums
| 10 per cent
Leakage and breakage.--On spirits 9 per cent
Ale Beer and Porter in bottles 10. All other Liquors
in bottles per cent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-24

ReStrictons-N No goods to be imported in vessels
less than 30 tons burthcn No Beer, die and Porter
in casks of less capacity than forty gallons beer mca
sure or if in bottles, Of packages less than Xix dozen
No distilled spirits in casks lesscapacity than nine
ty gallons, wine measure, except Brandy, which may
be imported in casks in any capacity not less than 10
gallons.
Tonnage d,tty.-On American vessels and the YES
selsof Denmark Central America, Netherlands Ham
burg, Bremen, Lubcc Prussia Sweden, Norway, Old-
cnburg Russia. Austria, Brazil, Hanover, PaPal DO,
minio9s. Portugal, Sardinia, English, Mexican and
Texian, from whatever port or place, free; and on
French vessels coming from Martinique and Guada
roupe fee cents per- ton-when laden with other
than colonial produce On French vessels from
other ports and on all other foreign vessels (except
as above enumeratcd) coming from ports where Anne
rcans are permitted to trade, ninetyfou cts per ton
On Spanish vessels coming direct from Spain . cts.
per TOM from Cuba S ST cts. per ton; otherports
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-24

For every vessel either drawing feet water or up
wards or measuring rs tons custom house tonnage,
coming from the sea to the city OF Baltimore, per
foot, ................. y D oo
For every vessel of like draft, from Baltimore
tose ....,....-.... ..'.z D"
For the months of December, January, February
and March in addition to every foot such YES
sci draws, ...'''..'''''.. - 80
Beit enacted bu the General assembly, Maryland,
That every master owner OF merchant vessel 60
,n n whether sailing under coastng license or
registered of the burthen of one hundred and twenty
tons and ards shall be obliged receive the first
Pilot who offers to conduct or pilot his vessel ana
shall continue the same Pilot to the CapeS, OF sh
sneak or board said vessel above Fort Mcitenry anu
shall be duly licensed TO act Pilot; and provided
further that the Pilot who shall have conducted any
vessel from the Capes into port shali De ehtIeu 10
take charge of the same vessel as fhotto Tue op''
on her next voyage.
SEC. , Ind be it enacted, That any master or own
r of merchant vessel sailing under coastng license
or registered of the burthen OF one hundred tons anu
upwards coming from sea- shall be Obliged 10 take the
first Pilot who shall offer to conduct or pilot ms YES
sell and shall continue the to the port OF destina
ton or shall pay to him half pilotage; provided SAID
pilot shall speak or board said vessel before Cape
Henry Light House shall bear south, and provided
Also the said Pilot shall have branch or license TO
the destined port of said vessel.
Sec. And be IL enacted. That the owners OF all
vessels of the burthen of seventy five tons ana up
wards not exceeding one hundred tons, before gong
TO sea- shall apply the Board of Pilots for license
TO navigate the Chesapeake Bay and shall pay TO the
said Board for such license at the rate oil SIX cents per
ton and such license shall be good twelve months
SEC. And be IL enacted, That the master OF any
vessel for which license is made necessary by the
preceding section, who shall navigate the same with
out such license, shall subject himself TO receive
Pilot upon the terms as is PROVIDED LOT IN the
first section of this Act.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-24
REG u l. A TI0NS
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.
Ertracts from the Ordinances nor in force.


1t is incumbent on the Harbor Master to collect all
tonnage daily and whene two days tonnage IS due
and the payments secured TO his satsfactlon he
shall enforce the payment thereof in the same man
ner as other city dues are collected.
The sum of two cents per ton shall be, and Is here
by assessed and levied upon every vessel OF sixty or
more tons, arriving at the Port of Baltimore, which
by the laws of the United States, is required to re-
port and enter the Custom House. and the collector
of the port shall be, and is hereby authorised to col
lcct the same.
Also the sum of two cents per ton shall be, and is
hereby assessed andevcd upon every vessel ofsiXty
tons arriving the Port of Baltimore, which,
by the laws of the United States not required to re-
port and enter at the Custom House, and that the
Harbor Masters shall be, and they hereby author
ised to collect the same provided nevertheless that
the sum of money assessed and levied by this section
shall be collected from each vessel but month,
although she may arrive more frequently
DOCKAGE.
All vessels except those with fire wood lying at,
or in manner making Of any wharf belonging to
rented by the state, shall pay dockage according
to the following rates:
Those occupying the lstter, per ton, perday cent
" 90 I'd do. 60 sc
WHARFAGE.
SECTION |. Be ii enacted and Ordanedby the May
or and City Council Of Baltimore, That from and
after the passage Of this Ordinance all Goods, ares
or Merchandise landed on the public wharvcs, from
board any vessclor vessels lying at said wharvcs,
placed thereon for the purpose of shipment or eX
posurc for sale, shall pay the following Rates OF
Wharfage for each and every day the same may re-
main thereon or any less time, excepting, however,
Fire Wood and Lumber, the rates of which are to be
accounted for the whole time allowed by Ordinance,
for the to remain on the wharves,) to be paid
by the owner cOnsi@nce, orin event OF their being
none, the master of the vessel, and all goods shipped
from vessel to another, halt price, also 10 be
padb by the shipper, or owncr,or the master aore
SAID.