davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21

TO CURE WARTS ON Cows TEATs-Warts
On cows teats may be easily removed by dissov
ing quarter of pound of alum in quart of salt
water and wash the teats and bag carefully, NOR
ming, noon and night for week, or SO, aud the
warts or sores, will be removed. -U'est Star.
WANT OF FRESH AIR.-IIon. Horace Mann,
abiding to i'll ventilated school rooms, remarks as
follows: s'To put children on short allowance of
fresh air, is as foolish as it would have been for
Noah, dnring the deluge, to put his family on a
short allowance of water Since God has poured
out an atmosphere fifty miles deep, it is enough
to make mlser weep, to see our children stnted
in breathing.
HoME.-The object of all ambition should be
10 be happy at home. If we not happy there,
we cannot be happy elsewhere 1t is the best
proof Of the virtues Of family circle to see hap
py Preside
Many all enamored pair have courted in poetry,
and after marriage lived in prose.
1t should be fixed principle never to suffer the
soil to deteriorate; for, it costs much to cul
tvae soil producing only half crop as full
one it is perfectly clear that it is the interest OF
the cultivator to keep his land always in good
heart.
Has your son Timothy failed7' "Oh, not at
all; he has assigned over his property, and fell
back to take better position"
"Can show you anything more to-day sir %
asked the civil gentleman behind the counter, Of
his worthy customer. EYES," was the reply
''Will you be good enough to show the silk UNI
bIella left here three weeks ago?''
A CLEVER Boy.-A farmers wife, in speak
ing Of the smartness, aptness and intelligence of
her son, lad six years old, to lady acquaintance
said
"He can read fuently in every part of the Bible,
repeat the whole catechism, and weed onions as
we'll as his father"
''Yes, mother" added the young hopeful, ''and
yesterday licked Ned Rawson, tarowed the ca,
into the we'll, and stole old Hinkley's gmet."
'sSally. what time does your folks dine p
s'Soon as you go away; that's Mssus' orders"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21

WMs u BROWN
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant,
RICHMOND, VA,
T1AVING removed from the county of Abe.
[ marie, respectfully offers his services to his
friends and the public in general to sell all kinds
of country produce,
Tobacco, EY0Ms', Wheat, Corn
Sc, Sc, SC.
He has taken one of the Messrs. Fry's new
Stores, on Cary Street nearly opposite to the Co.
lumbar Tavern, on the
Corner of Tnginia and Cary Sts.,
where he will behappy to see his friends.
REFER TO
E :! !! !: +? ! ; ;;: :: f.: s: Els:
5 $ $;; '; E f e: l.'''
H. w. & j. J. Fry, Richmond.
Feb. 10, lS49.-1y.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21
DR.. Martins Universal Purgatiys
Pills.

A remedy for all seasons, and safe at all times.
The most superficial observer is aware that one
great cause OF disorder is Costaeness, and that BY
the timely taking of pygative the system is re-
stored to its accustomed energy. By such course
the lives Of hundreds are saved, who would other
wise have fallen victims to disease. These Pills
speedily remove all irritating matter from the
bowels, and excite the bilious functions 10 .
healthy action. The press is teaming with the re.
commentator Of Pu,gatire Pills gotten up by men
who know nothing of the effects Of Medicines on
the human system, and hence endangering the
lives of thousands, who are daily using them. In
offering these Pills to the public, we think we are
doing public good as they are the prescription OF
regular Physician who has used them in his prae-
tice for 10og Is years
Prepared and sold by
MARTIN X WHITLEY.
At theiI wholesale Drug Store,
No. 4S, South Calrert st. Bait. hid
AND FOR SALE BY
DR.. f. Berkeley, Stanton; James e. Ross, Mt.
Sidney ". II Kennedy, Midway;P. s. Roller,
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham Co.. Henkle & Rinksr,
near Mt Crawford; Andrew Houck, HarrisonburK,
April 2, ls49.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21
II Ee2U More .Kefx
or those very pretty md cheap Goods a
HUGH ~. ClSsHEEcE7OR WS.

NEW STYLE rich Chameleon Dress Silks,
l at 3s, 3s9d, 4s6d and upwards. Fine French
Bereges Is, ls6d, Is, &C., eco'th double The mo
meg. Blue, Pink, Buff and Tea colored French
Lawns, fast colors, at Cd, Is, ls6d, &C., great
bargain. Fine Irish Linen. worth 62ac. at 2s3d.
Linen Hdkfs., Cd, Cd, Is and eesy fine at 2Octs.,
Call and gel the proof
Stanton, April 80, 1S49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21
TOB.FCCO, SEG.4Rs, sc.


O00 BOXES Tobacco, embracing every vari-
COO ETY. ofquality and price, viz lib. lab,
5b slb., l2lb.
$4,000 Half Spanish Segars.
$4,000 Yellow & brown do.
$4,000 Superior Principe do.
10000 Fine La Norma do.
10000 Large and Small Regalia do.
5000 Havana Cheroots do.
10000 Havana (1mported) do.
20 Bills. fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
200 boz. fine Cut Tobacco.
10 Boxes assorted Pipes
100 Doz fancy Snuff Boxes.
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Letter and Writing do.
8 Gross Bonnet Boards.
Boxes M. and N. Ink.
Rappee, Macabau and Scotch Snuff.
Merchants and others will find in this stock great
inducements to purchase, as we are determined to
sell at the lowest prices
c. T. COCHRAN s. CO.
Staenton, April Is, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21
TO Stockholders.

HAVING purchased the right for the County o
III Augusta, to make and use ROSS CORN
MILL for grinding Cob Corn for the use of Stock
hereby notify Stockholders and others in the
county, that have these Mills for sale, and can re
commend their use. 1t will be to the interest q
Farmers to purchase one of these Mills-the saving
made in preparing food for their Stock would more
than justilythe eXpense-on this account it is valu
able, and those interested are requested to call a
my residence, near Spring Hill, and see one O.,
them in operation. The Mill can be suited either t
horse or water-power
January Sim. JOSEPH VENEER.
0U- Spectator copy and charge J. W.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE undersigned have entered into an equal
/ partnership for the purchase and sale of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES,, LIQUORS AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE-which they promise
10 sell at cheaper rates than they can be procured
elsewhere in this market.
Thoy respectfully invite the public to give them
CALL feeling satisfied that it will be to the interest
ofboth. ~. BROWN,
j. c. FULKS,
Opposite Morris s. Goods.
Staunton, April Is, lS49.-u.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-21


VIRGINIA At Rules held in the CleIk'a OF.
Y flee of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, March 5th, 1s49.
Thomas J. Niche, acting, Executor Of Michael
CARRIER, decd. Plaintiff
AGAINST
William A. Menzies and Elizabeth his wife, former
~ Elizabeth CARRIER, Alexander M. CARRIER.
Michael C. CARRIER and others Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants, William A. Menzies and Eliza.
beth his wife, Alexander M. CARRIER and Michael c.
CARRIER, nothavng entered their appearance and Civ
en- security, according to the act of Assembly the
Rules of this Court and it appearing by satisfacto.
ry evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth: 1T is ordered, that the said De.
PENDANTS do appear here onshe Isl day of Noyembe,
Term next, and answer the bill of the plaintiff ane
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted IL
some newspaper printed in Staunton, for tive
months successfully, and posted at the front doe.
Of the Courthouse.
A Copy-Teste,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, c. G.
March26, l849.-2m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Post Master General CoLLAMER has
published n card in reference to postage
rules. He says that hereafter, when a
leuer exceeds an ounce in weight, but
does not exceed two ounces, it will be ra-
ted with four charges of single postage /;
when it exceeds two ounces, but does not
exceed three, it will be rated with six
charges of single postage for the first
half ounce. n double charge for the frs,
ounce, and two additional charges for
each succeeding ounce, or fraction of an
ounce. beyond the first ounce. This is
ordered in virtue Of the provisions of an
act of Congress, approved March 3rd,
l849.
Transient newspapers, that is, papers
sent from the Office of publication,
will hereafter be subject, in virtue of the
act aforesaid, 10 the general newspaper
postage rate only (; that is, one cen for
any distance in the same State and one
and a half cents for any distance exceed
ing one hundred miles, where the news
paper is sem from one State into another.
But postage on such newspapers is in all
cases to be prepaid, as heretofore.
The postage to be collected from un-
paid British letters is in all cases to be,
whatever may be their credit or debit
figures, twenty-four cents when single,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
Great Destruction Railroad and Drunk.
ards Transportation Co.,

Via Cideruille. PorteruiUe Beertovn,
WinepilIe, Brandyborough, Rumopo-
lis, WhiSkey City, &c. &c.-New ar
rangement-commencing first of Janu-
arg, 1849.
Various %efforts, during the year I848,
TO induce the Legislature to repeal the
Charter of this well-known Company.
having signally failed, the Directors have
the pleasure of assuring their numerous
friends and patrons, that this Road 10
Kuhn is now in a more prosperous con-
dition than ever. Within the last three
months it has carried more than three
hundred thousand passengers, who have
gone all the way "through," from the
town oil Temperance TO the city Of Des.
truction, while the number OF ''wav'
passengers who have been accommoda.
ted with very convenient cliffs" has
been almost incredible. An enormous
amount Of freight, such as workmen's
tools, household furniture, &C., has also
gone forward, and from these and other
sources OF revenue the receipts of The
year have been so large, that the Direc.
tors have resolved TO declare a dividend
ofat least five hundred per cent.
Meanwhile immense expenditures
have been made in various parts of the
road 10 render it a ~favorite with the tray-
cling public. Many of the grades have
been altered, and so reduced that only q
practiced eye can discern the difference
between them and a dead level. Much
OF the track that was worn awav has
been relaid with Messrs Satanas 81 Co.'S
patent rail. Convenient Depots have
been established at different parts of the
route, for the better accommodation of
passengers who may be waiting the ARR.
val OF The Trains. The Switches have
been particularly guarded, and numer-
Gus Turnouts have been made to avoid
collision with the Total Abstinence En-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

IFS usual effects, for the man seemed 10
be in rude health, so that digestion ard
assimilation had apparently proceeded in
The usual manner, but this of course he
likewise denied, and finally asserted that
during the whole period he had been in
a delightful trance. 1t is well known
that the natives of Hindosian, by constant
practice, will bring themselves to exist
on almost no food for several days, end
il is equally true, that by long training,
they are able 10 retain the air in the
lungs for some minutes, but how the two
functions Of digestion and respiration
could be arrested for such q length of
time, appears unaccountable. The con-
cealmeni of the fukeer during the p%erfor-
nance Of this feat, so far from render
ing it more wonderful, serves 10 hide
the means he employed for accomplish
ing it; and until he can be persuaded 10
undergo the confinement in u place
where he can be observed, it r. needless
TO form any conjectures regarding Them.
1t is well known to Psychologists, that the
heart beats, and the functions of the lungs
is performed, ever after an animals
head has been cut off; but TO suppose for
an instant, that the function Of the body
can be performed for any length Of time
without a fresh supply of %arteriai blood,
which necessarily implies the action of
respiration, unless in the case of the
child in utero, is absurd and though in
cases of asphyxia from drowning and
hanging, or the inhalation of hurIful gas
cs, both circulation and respiration cease
for a time, still there is Il limit in this, be-
yond which life is extinct, and no power
with which we are acquainted can recall
it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

SANTA ANNA.-Thc Mexican Con-
gress has passed the following r%esolu-
lions respecting the distinguished expa.
triated General :
/. General ID. Antonio Lopez de San
ia Anna shall inform the Supreme Gov
eminent. when he may judge it convcn-
lent, Of The time when he intends 10 re.
turn 10 the Republic, and the point at
which he will debark.
9. The Government shall impart to
Congress whatever information may be
received, in order that proper measures
may be taken for The preservation Of or.
der and tranquility.
8. Should General Santa Anna return
10 the Republic. it is necessary that he
should previously express his determine
ton to do so, and be furnished with a CO.
Ply of these resolutions.
A.. The Government shall take cspe-
cial care 10 bring this decree 10 the
knowledge of General Santa Anna.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

THE MAHoMMEDAN COMMUNICATES
There are six commandments in the Mahom-
medan religion, viz lst, There is no deity
but God end, There is no prophet but Ma
hommed, he is Gods apostle Sd, To fast
during Ramadan every day 9TH, To pray
and practice ablutions five times a day; 9Th,
To apply two and a-half per cent. of their
property TO the poor; 9th, To make a pill
grimage 10 Mekkeh and Mount Ararat.-
This religion is so general that it it has near
ly one-ffth Of the population of The globe as
its followers. Its most important duties are
prayer, alms-giving, fasting, and pilgrimage.
The hours of prayer are five: LIST at sunset (;
End. when the evening has closed, and it is
quite dark; 3rd, at day break, on the faint
appearance of light in the East: 4th, at noon /;
9Th, about midlime, between noon and night.
fall.-Medicai Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and !.
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Barlin Iacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. *. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
HarveysbuTg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath: j. b. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah T. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; Adam Sanders,
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
nd!tiord W. W. Bushnell, and VIZ.
]. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and J.. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy; Ira @. Maulsby.
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

PIoUs F~IGHTING.-" Al the battle Of Gains.
borough, Cromwell told his men in a gener-
al order, trust in the Lord and keep your
powder dry" On the eve of the battle of
Naseby. he issued another order to his infan-
try, saying, 'Call upon the Lord and trust
in your pixies" before the battle Of Dunbar,
he said, Seek the Lord and look to your
%hin,s." Before the battle of Worcester, he
said, "The prayers of the godIy to scatter
the wicked are heard by the Lord. Then
trust in the Lord, take good aim, and strike
hard"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

Stop AwHILE.-There is a bush abound
ing in South Africa, Significantly named Stop
awhile.' Its branches are full of thorns, ex.
aetly the shape Of a fishing hook, so that if
they catch hold of your clothes as you pass,
you must stop awhile, sometimes a long
while before you get clear of them. In clear
ing one arm from it, another is caught, and
without the cautious assistance of a second
person there is no escaping from its hold, bu,
by main force and loosing part of your dress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

A Long Speaking Trumpet.-Whit-
flaw, a civil engineer, at London, has
just made Il Gutla Percha Speaking
Trumpet, threo-quarters Of a mile long.
Mr.. Whitlaw has given the name of
I~eldkouphanon to his new instrument
BY speaking in a very low tone at one
end of il, the voice is heard in a loud
tone at the other extremity. Thus a con-
versation may be kept up by two persons
at n great distance from each other, with.
out its being heard by intermediate peo-
pie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
From, the London Weekly Times.
THE WORLD is FULL OF BEAUTY

There is a voice within me,
And it's so sweet a voice,
That its soft lispings win me,
Till tears start to mine eyes,
Deep from my soul it %springeth,
Like hidden melody,
And ever more it singeth
This song of songs to me-
"This world is full of beauty,
AS other worlds above;
And if we did our duty,
Itmight be full o flove!"
II faith and loving kindness
Passed coin 'twixt heart and heart,
Old Bigotry's dark blindness
And malice would depart.
If men were more forgiving,
Were kind words oft'ner spoken,
Instead OF scorn so grieving,
There would be few heart broken.
When plenty's round us smiling,
Why wakes this cry for bread?
Why are crush'd millions toiling,
Gaunt-clothed in rags-unfed?
The sunny hills and valleys
Blush ripe with fruit and grain,
But the lordling in the palace
Still robs his fellow men.
o God! what hosts are trampled
Amid this press for gold,
What noble hearts are sapped of life,
What spirits lose their hold!
And yet upon this God-blessed earth
There's 0 for every one;
Ungarner'd food still ripens,
To waste, rot in the sun:
For the world is full of beauty,
AS other worlds above;
And if we did our duty.
1t might be full of love!
Let the law Of bloodshed perish,
Wars, gore and glory, splendor--
And men will learn to cherish
fSciihBs inOTe hlHu unU lonuer.
Were we true unto each other,
Wed vanquish Hate and Crime,
And clasp the hand of a brother,
In any land or cline!
Ifgcld were not an idol.
Were mind and merit worth,
Oh, there would be a bridal
Betwixt high heaven and earth.
Were truth our utter'd language,
Angels might talk with men,
And God-illumin'd earth should see
The golden age again.
For the ~leaf-tongues of the forest
The iower-lips Of the sod---
The birds that hymn their raptures
Into the ear of God---
And the sweet wind that bringeth
The music of the sea,
Have each a voice that singeth
This song OF songs to me-
This world is full of beauty,
As other worlds above;
And if we did our duty.
ltmight be full oflove.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM. O.

CINE and the Temperance Trains, which
have lately occasioned so much uneasi-
ness. In short, we have spared no exer.
lion or expense to make 1t superior TO a.
ny other Road TO Ruin that has thus far
been established.
1t further gives us pleasure TO say hat
equal attention has been given TO the inn
provement of the Engines and the Cars.
The old and fuvoriIe locomotive Alcohol
has been thoroughly repaired, and in the
experienced hands Of Mr.. Belial (the
foreman of Sotanas. q Coz we are salts.
fed that it will oulstrip in speed anything
on the road. To fall in with the spirit of
the times, the Whiskey, Rum, and Bran.
.dy Cars for forward passengers have
been greatly enlarged. and the fare redu.
.ced TO half-price. The new Cider Car
that has been put on within a few months
has already begun to excite great atten-
ton, and we are happy TO say has been
found TO run as well on the track as any
other. But the Wine Cars especially
are models Of luxurious conveyance, as
even ladies' and children can travel in
them o(tentime without being aware that
they are travelling at all. Passengers,
however. who prefer the Beer Car, &C.,
can readily be accommodated on showing
their tickets 10 Mr.. Mix our polite and
gentlemanly Conductor, who has been so
long and favorably known as the bar
keeper of "Drinker's Holel," City Of De.
struction.
REGULATIONS.
The Down train will leave Ciderville
at 6 a, NJ: Porterville, 7 A.. NJ: Beer.
town, 8 A. NJ: Wineville, 8 A. NJ:
Brandyborough, 10 A.. NJ: ~Rumopolis,
II A. NJ: Whiskey City, 70 NJ.
AT p. M. this train will inlersect al
The town Of Moderation, the various &c.
commodation trains from Little Drop,
Medicineville. Old Pledge, Fashion,own.
Customville, &C.; after which the speed
of the train will be greatly accelerated,
stopping, however. to land passengers at
Poorhouseville, Hospital town, Prison
bureh, and various other places on the
road.
OK SUNDAYs,-Cars will be in readi-
ness for the accommodation Of passen-
gers at the above hours until further no.
tice.
N. BAH baggage nj the risk of the
owner, and widows and orphans are par
ticularly requested not 10 inquire after
persons and properly at Ruin Depot, as
in no case do the Directors hold them.
selves liable for accident 10 passengers.
WILLIAM WHOLESALE, PreS't.
ROBERT RETAIL, Vce-PreS't.
Religious Recorder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
cP q n 81
For the n. S. Bugh.
T He S L E.


D.
The last faint streak was dying,
or day upon the hill,
And zephyrs soft were signing,
Responsive TO the rill
That ~joyously meandeTed
Around a leafy grove,
Where dsrk.eyed Celia wandered,
To mourn her absent love.
20 God ! hast thou forssken +?
The widowed wife foreot2
Can Celia's prayers not waken
Compassion for her lot?
To heartless man, entreaiy
Is vain, he needs not prayer,
His breast is dead TO pity,
He mocketh at despair.
His ruthless hands may sever
The lover from his bride,
BuA welded hearts he never,
No never, can divide!
o God ! thou knowest the sorrow
= This bleeding heart that wrlngs,
How each succeeding morrow
But signs and suffering brings,
How every pulse is thrilling
With utter wretchedness.
Oh! why was human feeling
Implanted in my breast?
Why, why within this bosom,
Which should be icy cold,
Did Loves unfadiDg blossom
It's petals e'er unfold
All! why that joys elysian
Dreamed | would gild my way
! might have known the vision
Would quickly pass away.
might have known the cruel
Sin-hardened heart Of man,
Too soon the priceless jewel
Would wrest from out my hand.
But then Of grief | dreamed not,
My hopes had reached their goal;
Then, hard the letters seemed not,
Which enter now my soul.
o Hope! again befriend me,
And lead me 10 the skies,-
Shades of the past attend me
To sweeten paradise"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

n Good Erample.--Severa machin.
lists at Pittsburgh, lately refused 10 fill an
order for the apparatus of a new d~islille.
ry, alleging that they would not be in
sIrumental in the manufacture of ardent
spirits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

@John A Collins, formerly c itor Of
the Queen City, and General Lecturer
10 the order Of Sons of Temperance in
Ohio, is about leaving for California to
organize Divisions Of the Order of The
Sons of Temperance in the gold region,
Gin. Despatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

with an additional twenty.four cents for
each additional rate and, after the first
ounce. each letter exceeding that weight
is 10 be charged forty.eight cents, for
each additional ounce or fraction of an
ounce.