davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

The Reforma Of Lucca, of the 26th June, states
that George Guerrazzi, brother to the ex-dictatOr
has been released from prison, and obtained pass
ports for MaHeiles, on his promise to abandon Tus.
canv forever
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

Loss OF TIKI BARK CHATHAM AT SEA.-We
learn from the New York Herald that the ship
Corea, with 244 steerags passengers from Belfast,
was boarded on the Goth uIt, off Montauk, having
on board the Captain tBearse) and portion Of the
crew of the bark Chatham, lost at sea on the 5th
ult, in lat 400 So N, Ion. $50 lO W. The former
ran into the latter in fog, sinking her in short
time. The bark Hopewell, being in company,
took the remainder of the crew. She is also bound
to New York The Chatham was laden with
grain, and bound from New York to Cork. The
COrea is loaded with salt, and bound to Quebec.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

HATS-HARDWARE, sc.
q CASES Broad Black Fur HATS.
y l Broad lanteH' do. 8
l do Drab PalO Alto LsghOm do. 90
THREE CASES HARDWARE-oonta g.
81 Draw Knives Chsels. Plane Irons, Augurs, etc.
10 doz, nests covered Wood BUCKETS, Bin each.
For sale By " aG5 NV &SDR&Ws 60 81 Common SsI e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

EEMIGRANTs TO CALIFORNIA should remember
~ that the thing in importance to that Of having
good supply of Provisions for the man, to have
due regard to the wants Of the We distincty
state thar not selling al cost but at low prices
other house in the city. Those in want of CLOTHING
for the God or any other Diggings" are respectfully
invited to call At the cash store of
JOHN SOUTHWEIiI & CO. 81 Canal st.
fy13d&W m IIudeg the PlanfeFI' H0tal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02
CrOckery. CHINA and Glassware.

n . u NJ n OUsq
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers
ID ESPECFUIAI4Y inform the public and their former
HI customers, that they have Temouedt0 129 GR4HIER
Street corner of CaTgAdeet-wheIe they prepared
I'll orders for NER Al WATER for the supply Of Steam
boats Hotels BsE and Private Families, for Expectation
~ B.A Liberal Discount allowed to GTocers and Com.
70 SODA WAITE r and MEAD furnished in
Fountains as hsIsOora with and superior DrawiRs
ADuHratuH anb 6TH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

NV ii N e oREEANs CARRIAGE wARHSHaotUHsdh,
No, 118 aad 100 GRsdRIER STREET
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS Of 10
~ every description always hand, for q = - y
sale low for cash approved paper. ABO p
Springs, Axless Lamps Bands, Cloths, w ~
Leather, ace ndVarnish-
fYT6mdMW E. W. HALE g. LUM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02
70 CLAIMANTS ON THE o. 5. GOVERNMENT

ONE Of the undersigned will on the 18th inst proceed to
" Washington City, for the purpose Of attending 70
attention any business with the different Departments
SP f545 % uLRNGDoN GRICE. "a St. Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

Keeps constantly on hand every thing in his ne-ncuding
a great variety Of LADIES GENTL EN- s Doors AND
SHORs-and will sell at the lowest Gas Prices. A share OF
public patrOnageis respectfully solicited. APT ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
!ENHE Subscribers have hand a large and well
il selected assortment OfCARRlAGES, HN29sS e.
and are constantly receiving from the best
Northern Manufactures, every style and 2.
variety. Purchasers WOnlddo well to give ~ saE--
call. A. WOODRUFF 8 CO.,
ans 6md&W los St Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

Ing. MA TEHlALS, AT Auction Prices.
II McCUTCHEON, 100 ST. CHARLES Street, 2 doors
-, above Poydras-Keeps constantly
on hand a good assortment Of NE1W ssslf p
AND SECONDHAND FURNI
TURE, Cured Hair and Mos MA 80
TRASSES, made of the best materials, which he Is dis
posed to sell as low be bought at auction for cash
RE- RlhG OF Furniture and Mattresses, and all kinds
Of JOBBNG done short notice. and By the best work
men: guntuIe packed moved and shipped with care.
~ New and Second bond Furniture bought etc. ETC.
iy1s BIN d. MeCUTCHEON. 1903 81 Charles 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
Fashionable Inteliisnnce.

The pupils Of J. Parker, the dancing master, gave
him q com plime ntary ball. ut the Coliseum, Mon
day night There were pre'ent tina occasion a
large and happy company OF young ladies' and gsuts-
who entered into the spirit Of the dance with tho
more euso they knew that their teacher II be
directly heuetted by their ate udauce The spurious
dsncing bah was we'll lighted, and excellent baud
msde the music to which nmble feet battered time -
There wa' great number of beautiful girls present,
grsc.ful as fawns and arch a. beautiful. At about
midnight the dancers adjourned to the supper room
Where they enjoyed an ample rspast, got up by Mr..
supper room OF the oils. is one Of the beat the
CITY and It's spacious pares favorably with an
OF its rivals After the edbes bad been thorou shly
discuasd the dancing was renewed, and continued
TIL near morning. All we're happy while there and Ali
went hone we'll Satisfied Nth having accomplished
)audsble design The Coliseum H. Atted no GU pnr-
Iose for dancing hall and is admirably arranged in
nil the details OF saloons, drawing rooms orchestra
spectator gallery. committee rooms. ct cctra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

The ENGLISH PRESS AND Mr.. Folks MESSAGE.
In an article which appeared in paper the other
day. we stated that the affairs of the United States
never occupied so much attention from foreigners,
and particularly from English journalists, as they
have done for the last four years, especially since
the breaking out of the war with Mexico. Our in
stutiens, cur elections our party quarfels-eveiy
thing, In fact, connected with our country--have,
within a comparatively short period, been topics Of
observation and discussion, by the Journals OF
England and other countries OF Europe, and OF
conversation among the people OF that region, to a
greater extent than they ever were before. We
shall repeat what we then stated on the same sub
iect, that with all the knowledge and familiarity
which they pretend to have the subject, there Is
a gre at deal of error, and positive aud malicious
mis-e,atement The error s excusable, because
# emanates from those Of our transatlantic neigh
bers who cannot, IN the nature of things cominen.
upderstandiDely on what they know nothing of !;
but The measurements cannot be overlooked, for
,nof,ce yp,penx pervsdes them all, and is palpably
perce,dive throughout every sentence.
To be assured OF the fact that the English press
have at length discovered that there is something
American worthy Of being transferred to their
coIrnns. and deserving of comment and remark,
our readers need but refer to the various articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
New York Lcgaslnturc.
ALBANY, Jsn, I6. 1s4a.

ALBANY, JAn- ~ 1919,
SENATE,
Mr. LAWRENCE reported against the Assembly bill
authorizing the Comptroller to employ additional
| olerke
W. reported with ams nd m uts the bill pIo-
lung for the appointment of rejsyses in the city 81
| New York
Inc OIL 10 amend the chsrter Of the New York Float
.Ds D'' Do'h Compsny was debated in CON mi tss A
-'''' ""' maze u add clause providing for fall
personal liability The bill wa. recom1isted with in
structions to frame liability clause.
Sundry bills passed, among which wa, one in
relation to pardon and another il up stock of
the rir.mshs Insurance Compasy. A bill also
pa"td IN Committee Of the Whos in favor of further
protection OF personal liability
The Senate then went u to executive session.
Seme progress was afterwards -cade ia committee on
the bill extending power TO supervisors.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. FISK reported n bill to incorporate the Life Saw.
ing Benev ole mt Association of New York. al.oa bill to
the Inv iicensng examining pilots for TIE port
Of New York
bill passed for the relief of Rutherford Stuy.
vesant.
Notices Of bills were then gvep-ons to In corporate
the Kncktrboeker Savings Bank; another authoriz.
Ing raj ways In the Statr to carry fresh provisions
and I'VE steckfree oftoi another, decariD g the
Id election Of Mr. Peck, Treasurer of Kings ooaatyI
Mr. BaR"EK's resolution calling for iafor,aston in
relation to The SUIT instituted by the Astorney Gene
ral, was agreed to
Mr SLocum introduced resolution, ipqnirng int,
The expeoiebcJ OF constructing StAe canal basin &C
Wet Trey, which wa laid Oh sne taoe
MI OissoswAi called ny the RESOLUTION TO repeal tls
law rq"rbg the pre- payuien OF postage On transsas
newspapers
sir LHoss moved ame ndment In favor Of TIE re.
dueion II pUs'nge, which WAS ssreed to, @nd tue
lutiou huopI.d.
he W u, hIpgton Monument bill fer redu sing enc
nj he's ,bs.ri bs1 btf,
gun, piaeie ed to = tn .rd fescilg.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17


L. ;. MAIL STEAMER CALIFORNIA This fine:
vessel, belonging TO Mr.. Aspinwa's Pacific Mail
Line, lett Rio Janeuo on the 18th of November tor
Panama. She made the passage from this city in
less than n days-he quickest ever performed be-
tween the two pc Is. While referring TO the
qualirles and speed Of this vessel, the annexed
state ment from a Washington paper NAV be given
with much propriety, the aluslon only to the time
being incorrect Ia justice the ship the fact of
her having run by Rio some IS hours, while Can't
Forbes was couinsd TO hts room by sickness.
ought to be mentioned. Thirty-two hours is al,
important item 10 the passage Of a steamer. and
should not have been omitted on her Og:--
I've have had an opportunity ofe ing the log Of
this sp. did veesel ss Rio Jausiro where she
arrived November on her way to take her place
IN the line from Panama to Oregon She took Lieut.
Msurays new rout to Rio, and was Instructed nv her
owners not To steam at the rats OF than 200
miles Gay With average pressure Of only 10 l,s
of stesm, che made 1877 miles a day: reached Rio
in 20 days from York; having aocompii- nod in
that time and without stopping to coal up~ards OF
3 leo Eilrs, nearly one fourth Of the entire
diitance round the globe, at n single stretch. Shs
might have readily steamed coo mi 20 without st og
her free dovn for rbe had ample GOAL board for
thet purpose when rbe arrived at Rio This H. we bs
beve the greatest distance ever accomplished at
under a continuous bead Of steam. IL ia mere than
double the dsta nee from Halifax to Liyeraool: and
the with which IL has been viii give
some idea of the ingenuity ard skill which have bss
brought to btsr. and the success with which thew
have been applied. in combining models and ma
chipery for that distsn nd In, portaut s~rvIes
The Panama, the third steamer in the same SER
wee, goes to sea on the 18th OF next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

TIE STEAMER IsTnntus, Captain Baker, hence
for Chagres, arrived at Havana on the 4th Instant,
and sailed next dey for her destination 1t was
stated by letter received here, that she caught fire
in the vicinity Of the boilers previous to reaching
Havana, but it was soon extinguished, it IL said,
with no very serious damage. We shall know
more on her arrival at New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

LATER FROM HAVANA BY the Isabel, at Charles.
ton, accounts from Havan.- are to the 9th inst.
The Board oil Health have decided to make the
quarantine regulations more stringent. Every
vessel from the United States will be subject to an
observation OF eight days, and vessel coming
from port infected with cholera, or from one
stu, ted within 100 miles from place where that
malady exists will undergo quarantine of twenty
days. The passengers Of each vessel will be
compelled to remain on board during quarantine,
and lhost sent board the floating hospital must
Fny IS each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
The Inauguration of Governor Johnston OF
PsnHsy ivaoIa.

HSERisBuR0, January 10, 1870
The House OF Representatives Wa, dl,sd VITA mali
iais cenpsnitf siTaogsrs, ana laies gathered fsou
al quats 6f the Stut. to witness tho ceremony @,
the inauh si.ton OF WiniAin h. johnston, Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

CIncUfT CoURT.- Same es last.
Common PIyn- Itt Part -317, $40, 1921, 1923, 225,
327 322, 33l, 1888, CSC, II, 20, 81, Al, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

. leader In these meetings, has weakened them most
decidedly Mr Calhoun 10 patriot; but he 10 Wild
upon tbs subject Of slavery Caimer mindsd men are
not prepared to follow him. At the meeting We
expect the whole affair will be exploded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

Movements OF Indi vIdunIs.
Ex-Governor HILL OF New Hampshire, is at Dunlap's
Hotel, Fulton street
The Hon. George Evans Ia 10 Washington, to fulfil
engagement in the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

TIE STEAMSHIP NoaTuEpNRR arrived last night
IL SIXTY hours i,om Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
TELEGRAPHlC INTELLIGENCE.
o-~~|-~~~~o~~~~~~~~~eoe~~~
THE PRoCDEDIN as
OF THE
s 0 ERN CONVENTION.
THE REPORT OF Mr.. CALHOUN.
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.
&c. &c. C.
FIRST DESPATCH.


WARRINGTON, Jan. Is, 1919.
Among tho reasons assigned for not opening the
doors to the reporters and the public last evening"
stating that the journal Of the doings would
have been published, and Furthermore that had the
public admitted there would have been danger of
sxcten emit and uproar In the .allerIss discussion
might proeresr.
The Convention had NO sergeant st arms to keep
orders therefore 1t was voted to hold the meeting with
cloeed doors.
Mr. VENAsLx, Of North Carolina, read the I'd lress,
which was drawn up by Mr.. Calhoun, with Mr.. Bay
ly's assistance.
Speeches were made against he addrsss, by Mr.
Clay ton, Of Delaware, Mr.. Stephens and Mr. Toombs
Of Georgia. Mr.. Morshead and Mr. Underwood Of Ken.
tucky, and Mr. Gentry Of Tennessee and the sd irsss
was advocated by Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Baylv, Mr.. Gayle
Of Alabama, Mr.. Mason Of Virginia, Mr.. wsstsott,
and Jefferson Davis Of Mississi pi.
Speeches were made in favor Of action, and Of mo.
difyipg the address, by Mr. Bsrrien and Mr.. Mckay.
The address opposed several grou nds; one
that it asserts that organized bodies Of existed
through the States, reaching into Canada, to aid
slaves In escaping from service proof of this po.
sition wanting.
Another reason was the address declared that the
North bad raised false Issues by charging the South
with esslatng In Congress with the view Of extending
slavery while the South openly denied the charge and
proclaimed that there authority to restrict
expand slavery.
MIR TooMBs could not sanction this IS he had taken
opposite grounds in Congress, last session.
Another for opposing the address, that it
proposed definite chart for action, but lett all to
risk as to the future.
The address finally recommitted to the same
committee, without instruction.
Mr.. BEsR,EN moved instructions, but they were re-
jected.
The committee is to report next Monday evening"
until when he meeting stands adjourned
Several members Of the committee got excused from
further serving. Among them Mr. Stephens, Mr..
Clayton, Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Chapman. and Mr.. Morehead
The address gives enumeration of acts Of aggres
sion Of the North upon the Institution of slavery q,
guaranteed by the constitution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11

ITALIAN WOMEN still maintain their repu-
tation for love of their country, as we'll as
its defenders. A vessel, destined for Rome,
has been captured on the Tiber by the
French, apparently laden with whetstones'
but which was found to have been equip
ped by Lombard Countess, and to contain
a supply Of saltpetere and 5000 sacks OF
lead. The Countess was taken to the head
quarters of Gen. Moliere, and thence to
Ciyita Vecchia, under the surveillance OF
the police. The ame lady received a
medal from Charles Albert, Of Savoy; for
her conduct in an engagement at Pescheira,
in which she lost finger, but Immediately
shot her sssailant desd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11
.waax MAN Hrs OWN 1ATaSeT
AoH2gT.

NHUNN 4 Co, publishers Of the "sCIENTI.
Nl FIC AMERICAN" have favsured us with
A Phsmphlet containing the Patent Laws Of the
United States together with all the forms necessa.
~ fSs Supplying for Patent iniormsuon IN regard
10 iinx csvests, with remarks on ns uses, ETC., .,
.v.,v cler asion that s necessary 70 instruct
! n.r,ou N nstkius his own applications.
PFC l3i cents single, or - copies for one dol
,.,.wsent s. mail 70 any psrnfthe United States
Address MUM 4 Co, Nsw.vork.
March 10, to4es- 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11
STRAW BONNET
Z HIT MANDATORY,

No. 80 North Second street, opposite the
Madison House.
EI>HE subscribers would call the attention Of
Il Country Merchants and Milliners to their ex.
tensive assortment of fashionable SPRISs Ann
SUsxEa BoSNErs AMI HArs Of the newest styles.
Also, large and general assortment Of French
and American Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Crown
Linings, Oil Silk, Wire, Quillings, Duckram, &c,
which they offer at prices that defy composition.
n. B.-ralm Leaf Hats BY the case or dozen
w. NJ. 4: ]. E. MAULL,
Bonnet and Hat Manufacturers,
-...... 80 North I'd street.
phiI.deIpkis J,,re Q laAo-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11
40 oARDYN0.

sommoA.te ( Nv usnsisnt Or psrmsnen,
a. .or.s. a her rssidsncs in Sunbury. The 10
80. I. IN = haudsome and pleasant part q the
80 commanding 6ns view Of the susquehan'
Es,sSn-hsrland and he scsney sdjsesnt.-
=. s,.,sors fIom he city. who wish 70 spend
c,sh. IN she country during the summer sss'
ssn. sunbury sAords delightful .ss'::. r,,,.
v..A 10, ISIs.-sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11

'CHARits,' said father to his son, while
they were working in a saw-mill, What
possesses you 10 associate with such girls as
you dot When l was Of your age, could 60
with the first cut
But said Charles, the first out 10 always
q slab did you know ,hatp
'tlslp me to turn this log, Charles--quick.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11

Il 10 . singular fact thai other diseases
show most . corresponding decline 10 the
cholera why 10 shis sof
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11
SELECT POETRY.
rne DYING MOrHkR,

1AG DYING MOTHER.
t-t.. SY ALICE CAREY.
We were weeping round her pillow,
% For we knew that she must die;
II was night within our bosoms,
II was night within the sky. ...
There were seven Of Us children,
/ the oldest OF them all,
So tried to whisper comfort,
But the binding tears would fall.
Oh! be kind TO one another,
Was my mothers pleading prayer,
Asher haild lay like a snow fake
On the baby's golden hair.
Then glory bound her forehead,
Like the glory Of crown,
And in the silent sea OF death
The star Of life went down. r
Her latest breath was bore away
Upon that loving prayer,
And the hand grew heavier, paler,
In the baby's golden hair.
THE CROSS OF CHRIST.
by MRS. W. C. ..
turn, my God, to thee in need,
And never turn in vain:
think Of thy protecting love,
Aud all is calm again.
Tho care and sorrow OH me press,
Thy love dispels the gloom;
And brighter joys and greater bless
MY path OF life illume.
Tho friendships smile may be Withdrawn
And loves bright hopes betray,
Thy smile, dear Lord, Is still the same,
Thy love can meier decay.
The mourn Of life may o'ercast,
And clouds hang o'er at even;
The Cross Of Chris, still points above,
And speaks Of bless in Heaven
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11
8 a MUHL HART & co.

SAMUEL HART f co.
100 MARKrr STREET, PnILApELPRIA.
Importers Of French, English and German
Fancy and Stable Stationary,
MTAFERS, Sealing Wax. Ink, Draft and Back
w CANNON Boards, Tape. Inkstands, Domi-
noes, Gillott's and other steel Pens, Ivory and
Bone Folders, Papeterics, Gold and Silver Pencil
Gases, Bristol Boards; Whatrnans Drawing Pa.
pers, Envelopes, Bonds and Arnold's celebrated
Inks for making Linen, Portfolios, Dissocted Maps
and Games, Chessman, Cards, Gold Pens, &c.
Philadelphia, June ., lS49.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11

Where there is no corn there will be found
no crows, and where there is no money you
will find no friends
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11
z. 3. MASsEE.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

. SUMMARY, PA.
business site,uled to IN the Counties Of Mo-
hvr, ssland, Union. l.ycomng snd Columbia.
Refer tss
p. t. A, Rovounr,
LowER & BARRON,
SoHEHs T. SaOBsaAsa, $Phila6.
RsrNoLss, MctARLAHU l. Co
SPxRIHs, 'iooU L. Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11

A Connecticut dame, the mother Of a
large family, was one day asked the number
of her children. aa
ola me" she replied, rocking herself 10
and fro, "I,ve got fourteen mostly boys and
girls !" p.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-11

NAsa 10, lsSs.--Su
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-02-24
CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

The duties on imported articles required by law to
be paid on entering them at the Custom House, will
be found specified the head Of such articles, ou
page of quotations The following are other re gular
tons:
Memorandum. That in all cases in which the in
voice entry shall not cont ain the weight, guam
tty, measure Of goods wares, or merchandise now
weighed or measured, or guaged, the same shall be
weighed, guaged or measured at the expense Of the
owner, agent, or consignee.
Drawbacks. from and after the irst day of
Dcce mber 1916, in lieu of the bounty heretofore
thorzed by law to be paid the expectation Of
picked fish Of the fisheries Of the United States,
there shall be allowed, on the expectation thereof,
figured with foreign salt drawback equal in amount
to the duty paid on the salt, and more: TO be
ceraned under such regulations may be prescribed
by the Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Credifs.-All duties are payable in cash-or,
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, on their inporta-
ton, may be placed in Public Stores under the Ware
housing law, and duties paid when such Goods,
Wares, &C., are withdrawn therefrom Except for
reexportation) but if claimed at the expiration
Of year, duties and charges paid, then to be
appraised and sold under the direction Of the Colec
tor of the Port.
Tares dAo,Oed.- On sugar in boxes Is per cent; in
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-02-24

cent; in -four hrls. 2Olbs. each in all other pack
ages the actual tare.
Cocoa in bags per cent.
Pepper in linen single gunny bags, per cent; in
.Iher packages the actual tare.
Pimcnto in linen single gunny bags, per cent;
in other packages the actual tarc.
Rice in ticrces aud haIftierces, 10 per cent
Cppperas, in hhds., 10 per cent
Teas. Green, whole chests - lbs half do the Can
ton tarc: do. Block do do. - lbs; do 3-4 chests
- lbs; other packages the actual tare.
Cassia in mats, per cent; boxes and other pack
ages, the actual tare.
Indigo in scroons, in single hides, percent. in all
other cases, the actual tarc.
Alum, Birthstone, Ginger, Nutmcgs, Mace, Cloves,
Almonds, Figs, Cheese. Soap, Candles, Chocolate,
Currants, Prunes Starch and all other articles not
before mentioned, the actual tare.
No charge shall be made for casks, brls, boxes or
other packages whatever.
DRAFTS, AS FOLLOW:
On all weights eUen beam, per CT. to be allowed for
draft