davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

.4- VIII every man who owes dollar
at the Pioneer office, please to pay i'm
mediately' The pecUlation Of the Sec
rotary has put this Office in straitened
circumstances. We are s., 0OC out Of
pocket by public printing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
MOTTO r..

NVJIN II.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received q,
- the Office Of the Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs, -. Paul, until the 9th day of October
next, AT noon, for furnishing at this Agency ninety
barrels Of Mess Pork, one hundred barrels OF SUI
pesiine Flour, and three hundred bushels of she'll
ed Corn, to be inspected here, and delivered OF
or before the first day of November next.
Wmnebago Agency,}
Sept. 23d, Io49, no xiii St
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.

"HDRETH'S History Of the United States
III from the Discovery Of the Continent to the
Organization of the Government under the Fed
deral Constitution; volumes 500.
Expedition TO the Dead Sea and the Jordan, by
w. +. Lynch, U. s. w. commander OF the Ex-
petition, with maps and numerous illustrations
| volume, 500
Memoir of the Life of James Minor, d. d.,
late Rector of ST. Georges Church, N. y, by
the Rev. John 8. Stone Sold by
23tf J. BROOKES, Gal. Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the Board Of County
Il Commissioners viii be petitioned for a
Road to be laid out from Point Douglass to Red
Rock, thence TO St. Paul BY the shortest pra ctica
Bile route. 81 3t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
TAKEN UP.

CtAME into my enclosure, about two
u weeks since, a white OK; the owner is
| requested to come and prove property, pay
charges and take il away. at l.. HILL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
TAX NOTICE.

IA NJ ICEI.
ALL taxpayers in ST. Croix county whose
n county taxes are not paid on or before
the 10th day of November ls49, are hereby
notified that distress upon their goods, chat
tells and estates, will he commenced without
delay. DAVID HONE,
Collector, St. Croix co.
Nov. !, IS49. 1t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

EWANT three thousand SPOKES, Of good
H. timber, for which will pay the highest price
in cash, (apriI Is ItO WIN. II. MOBILES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
SUNDAY MORN, day-break

EtNDA NOhN's iCohs
Creeping into the crooked harbor of Du-
buque like burster going late to bed. Sun
rise. Dubuque is washing her face for
Sunday. She is fair town, and in our
opinion will never be less. The buildings
are generally brick, the streets are regular
and dry. Dubuque, We must say, looks
slightly slack about the feet and ancles.--
There is about many of the houses mar
gin Of 4" clutter" where all should be clean.
One street, we'll built for a new town, ex-
tends, apparently, three-fourths Of mile,
leaving room for an extension on the same
level beyond. We saw no hogs about town.
The houses are un,Ierpinned, so we infer,
the hogs are kept for service and not for So
cieiy.
The Senator showed her eye-balls last
evening while we lay in CassvilIe. We saw
her bttt moinent--for she felt herself bella
ted, for Saturday night. The Senator re-
spects the Sabbath. So does the Doct
Franklin in her internal order. 1t has new
err been clearly settled in our mind, whether
| there is q 5 al,baih in new countries. Mr.
Webster says there is No Sabbath in reyolu
tonary times-piety be wouldn't grant {
dispensa,ion to new countries. 1t wouI,
cloak a multitude of sins. Adieu.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

LIST OF LETTERS.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining at the
Post Office, Fl. Smelling, Sept so, lS49.
Alexander Mrs NJ A Lowery Mrs + NJ
Briggs \ J Lewis DR. VIM 2
breurtein julius Lumley John
Bureand Mons Jean Lynch Thos FL
Brady Chas McMulIon Hugh
Bruce Col Amos Mansuer Chas
Blake Edward Esq Mason John Mex
Boo,es 1t. L GU 5 ANeilly Lit. L S A
CIannn Jacob Mobiles Rev Lemuel
Cannon Hugh Otto G.
Cannon Peter Perry Thomas
Convers VIM Q Parle Thomas
Chapman ID Esq Roorback Uriah
Doe Hilton Reese Bennett
Edwards David Il Radforh Lit K G w
Foyles James Scott Gilbert
Fisher los 5 Sullivan Mortimer
irish Elijah \ Spencer Mrs G
Grant Geo Nj Stroll Levi
Gordon VIM B Schriner Jacob
Hall Mrs Cyrus Sparks Mrs Theresa
Howard &C Shunard DIR b +
Hall Lit c, US. 4. 8 Turner DIR L S A
Hatch Lt.J.P, USA Turner Chas
Heath 1t. H'y u SA Turner Robt
Jones Greenbury Taper Chauncey
La Point Charles Wells Geo w 9
+. STEELE, P. NJ.
Ft Smelling, Sept 50, % St,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

S. A. quay, one Of the late co-publish-
ers of the Minnesota Chronicle and
Register, is gone down stream; also
Mr.. Akenside, "a partner in the JOB
department The proprietorship OF
that concern seems to be in state OF
perpetual hux. The last we heard OF
Mr.. Quay he was settling up the affairs
of the Chronicle SC, at Dubuque. We
learn that Mr. Akenside is on his way
to visit the Gar at St. Petersburgh.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIM
ANTS.
Every person entitled 10 the right Of pre-emptlon
to any of the lands within The townships above
enumerated, Is required TO establish the to the
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver of the
proper Land Office and make payment therefore as
soon PRACTICABLE after seeing this notice. and be-
fore the day appointed for the commencement Of
the public sale of the lands embracing the tract
claimed, otherwise such claim will he forfeited.
J. DUTIERFIELD,
Commissioner of the Gen'l Land Office.
oct IL . lf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

K SECRETARY SMITH paid 10 Mr..
Tiffany Of Virginia, who was here last
week on the S. B. Franklin, $4,000, 60.
Every body knows, that when Smith
camo here, he was too poor to pay his
washerwoman.
Whose money was that $4,000:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
GALENA CABINET WORKS,
2O7, Main street.
TOVNSEND q, WITCH

MANUFACTURER of every description Of
lVl CABINET FURNITURE, of the mos,
fashionable and superb style, at wholesale and
retail, with every kind of Mahogany, Walnut,
aud painted Chairs, with all sorts OF Bedsteads'
from s 50 10 + 10000. Keeps on hand all de-
scrip,ion of Tables, centre, card, dining, break
fast, dressing, wash stands, work stands, candle
stands, side boards, bureaus, wardrobes. cup
boards and sofas, in great variety. Lounges Of
different sizes. single, double, and with backs,
raised bottoms, &C. Settees Of all kinds, walnut
and painted. Divans, &C., all sorts of looking
glasses, hanging, and swinging Both large and
small cots on hand; all sorts of hair, moss, shuck
and straw mattresses, for beds and lounges, with
al! kinds Of cradles, etc.
Galena, sept 40 n22y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
SATURDAY NloRy

oATURDAT MORN.
Last night We came upon n shoal; but we
didn't stick. The boat walked right over
on stills. The chandeliers ratified as though
we were stumbling over the hump Of an
earthquake Woke at and found the
Franklin in bed with the Yankee under a
lee bluff The Franklin was discharging
upon the ankee few bbls. of pork Pork
is the tender now. The Franklin pays her
wood bills in pork.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, 70 NJ.
What an old rain-beaten town, How
scattered away on the plain. 1t seems when
close to, 10 be afar off As in the perspective
Of an inverted spyglass. Something like a
iesolate Italian campagna. 1t makes one
nomesick.
A warm, strong, south wind, and sun
shine. The bluffs are dressed in the finery
Of red and yellow Ike IA culprit going TO the
saliows-uaking the best of it before win
ter sets in.
Here comes the Highland Mary, showing
her smoke pipes over the willows. Full
freight with two barges in tow. Pork nnd
-four are the staples wanted in Minnesota.
The demand upon these down-riyer towns is
very drastic poor mans plaster. Prices
keep rising. Hope the Mlnnesotians will look
less sharksh next spring than they did last
spring when TIE first boat arrived. Seven
hyperborsan months in region over 800
miles from the neares, supplies makes one
shuJder. Next year Minnesota will do
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
T.. IL. s. IL. II. CORWITH,

Wholesale Dealers in
Ready made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Caps, Prints, Domestics, Sat
inetts, Cloths, Sc, sc.
EEAVE now received and opened thsir Fall
z and Winter stock Of Goods, 10 which thsy
invite the attention of Dealers. as they haye 7r
assortment Of Goods which can be sold at sac'
low prices as 10 do away with the necessy o.
going to -. Louis to purchase their White
plies, and thereby save great deal OF uoub ...d
expense.
Any orders will be as carefully attended t. sd
the articles put at as low prices. as though no
purchaser was present, AID will be shipped 70
cordng TO directions.
The following Goods may be found among their
assortment, viz:
1000 Cases Shoes, &C., sc.
Mems Ink boots, Boys th'k brogans,
90 lip &c % kip -
calf &c Ladies' wear Of ever,
{. ,h'N brogans description.
:" kip .
Clothing.
1000 Blanket and Pilot Cloth over-coats,
500 Mock Cloth sack and dress q"
5000 prs satinett and cashmere pants,
1000 isstd vests; also general asscrtmer
Gentlemen's wear Shirts, Socks, Suspen
Cravats, &c, sc.
Dry Goods.
so bales A Domestic IL bales bed tickiI.
2J cases Prints, &c bleached 3c.-
Bingham, Is 81 striped Fiarae
% bales red Flannel, white & yellow O..
Hats and Caps,
30 cases silk and fur Hats,
25 {" black, white and assorted Ca, f.
MIA Hats
200 doz. fur Caps of every Description ar
price.
Galena, Ills, Oct. IS. 40 fno sAYTl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
5tiIlwater Business pirretorp.

George GObie,
Attorney and Counsellor n Law and Land Ares
Saltwater, Minnesota Territory. Euir.e,
made by Military Land Warrants.
REFERENcEs.--IIon Otis Bigelow. Geo 4
Stansbury, Baldwinsyille, n. Y; Hon. Chas =
Moorehead, Hon VIM. ID. Reed, r. r. Mex
Esq, S. b. scpfeld, Esq, Mir. NJ Davidson
Frankfork, Ky. fe2l-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

NOTICE
IS HEREBY given that the co-partner :
heretofore existing between P. Chouteau
& co. of st. Louis, II. II. Sibiey, II. Nj. /
and Sylyanus b. Lowry, under the name
style OF Northern Outfit, inclu1ing 81
Outfit and Winnebago and Chippewa
ut, is hereby dissolved by consent OF
parties. The liquidation of the aIno'
properly due by said business or cop
nership, as well as the general adjustn
Of all matters apperiaining thereto, vii
attended TO by said II. FL. Sibley.
2. CHOUTEAU, Jr. & CO
III. II. SIB1E
St. Paul, Oct. II, Is49.
Prairie du Chen Patriot, Gaiepa pal I.
Gazette Burlington, l. and St. Louis Re-
lican aud Union. please copy. no XIV sr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
LAKE PEPIN.

Ii is evening. The lake looks haZy, aud
pect to stick in II fog-bank before morning.
Oar boat is relieved Of her dead freight,
and she rushes adown the current like
colt. All pleasant within. The two cap
tains are among US, Harris Tor the main
chance, Montiori for fun. Mon,lorts coun-
teDance is always prop;:ious as the new
moon. Lieut.. Nelson Of For, Smelling is
aboard-ordered on recruiting service to
St. Louis. The Lieut.. likes some of Our
politics. Also Geo. Zane, Capt. Chrysup
and the Saltwater wag-Coliier. " No
sleep till morn when youth and beauty
meet" Ring, too--Eleazcr, the great re-
leyed from his wife Elzora Rings aboard.
Eleazer has been all invalid He is better
now Eleazer and Elzora once dourl>hed
in Conneaut, Ohio. He was pastor Of the
first Methodist church there, and his wife
was free -wilci Baptist. Eizora was a
|
ties--she either scratched or purred. She
would attend conference meetings with f.
leazer, and pray with most melting unc-
ton. She seemed gifted, No sooner had
she gotten into the wagon TO return home
with her husband than she would fix her
eyes upon him aud with her thumb and
knuckles twist his non-resistant flesh into
black and blue spots. AT times, she was all
he could wish-would almost smother him
in her caresses. In twnkIng she would
turn, in her fierce love, and bury her claws
in his face, Poor E!eazer has been all the
way to Saint Paul to find sympathy. The
thorn ia extracted-thanks to the Legisla-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

much for her own supplies. She has the
soil; she only wants the farmers. They
will come in by scores next spring.
CAssvILLE, 6 Sat. eve.
4" Urbs antigua fuit." Indeed there is not
much to he seen here but herbs. This Car
,hage, consisting of one huge brick edifce,
now in state Of " shabby splendor" two
or three implanted stores and several gro,
ceries, will detain us till day Light. 2Oo(
pigs raised by w. o. Scimid-ou, of the
mincs-in Beetown, are to be taken aboard
to night.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

II We have received a portion of the
reply Of the Hon. John C. Calhoun to the
Hon. Thomas II. Benton's Jefferson City
speech. It is like every thing eminating
from this distinguished statesman of the
South-csln, forcible and logical. He COM
mences BY saying he is only induced to
notice the charges of Col. Benton, on &C.
count Of the attack made through him upon
the Institution Of slavery in the South, and
not for Q vindication Of himself. His ex-
posurs Of Bsnton's unfaithfulness, and soph-
is!ry to conceal il, is overwhelming.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
LOUISIANA, MISSOURI.
MONDAY MORNING., JULYso, ls49.
Col. Benton in Northeast Missouri.

COIs BENTON IN NOrtnsEaSt missouri.
While the wal is still raging with unaba-
ted fury in the Missouri river country, be-
tween Col. Benton, backed by the Wilmot
Proviso Wings and Democrats, on the one
side, and the indomitable Democracy, who
fight for "measures, not men, upon the
other, We are proud to nounc to the true
hearted Democracy of the State, and of the
Union, that the counties composing North
East Missouri, stand shoulder to shoulder in
opposition to the course of Col. Benton, and
in support of the constitutional rights of the
South, and Of the Resolutions of the Legis-
lature. Beginning with "Old Pike who
led of, We see Marion, Lewis, Lincoln,
Warren and st. Charles, embracing all that
are democratic, and all that have held coun-
ty meetings to giveeexpressions to public
sentiment, linked as a band of sisters by
resolutions condemning the Honorable Sem
ator, and sustaining the Legislature and the
right of instruction. We have with us not
only all Of the counties that hare spOken,
but the three democratic presses, and erery
prominent democrat in the North EdSthdt
has defined his prsition upon the question.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
HON. JOHN JAMESON.

We have been permitted to make the sub
joined extract from a letter from this bold
and fearless democrat, to a gentleman in
this county, in reply to an invitation given
him to address the people of Pike on the
questions now agitating our party. His sa-
gacious mind not to be misled by Benton's
humbugs, perceives at once the real motives
that influence the i~nsolent dictator, and
without the fear of the "GreatI Did," be.
fore his eyes, he does not hesitate to speak
out like free man and a Democrat. John
Jameson is not the man to trim his sails to
catch every breeze that passes, or to stand
with one foot on each side of the "deep
ditch" ready to leap to either side, as car-
c~umstances may require. If there be any
such in the Democratic party in Missouri,
LET them be marked, and remembered. Let
no such man be trusted. I'm open foe to a
trimmer, all the time, say we. But to the
letter:
FULTON, July, 18th, ls49.
My views at length shall be
made public, either in the form of a speech
or q letter, and / had as soon make the first
speech in Pike as any where else, If it be
in my power to leave home at all. My wife
has been in bad health for a long time, and
is now worse than she has ever been, so
much so that i, is unsafe for me to leave
her. But for that fact | should have been
on the stump before now for we are in dan
ger, and every faithful sentinel of the Demo-
cratic party should be up and doing. Col.
Benton has deserted Democratic principles,
the party and the interests of the State /; and
the State being no longer able to fill his as
pirations, he has gone over where there is
strength enough, if they unite upon him, to
effect that object, and in desertion of prin-
ciple expects to take off a great many Demo-
Gratis; for it seems that the very object of
the appeal was to split and divide the party
90 as to throw the State in the hands Of the
'Whigs-knowing that the party could not,
nor would not, unite in sustaining him in that
appeal. He has violated the first article in
the Democratic faith, in refusing to obey in
structions or resign; and his appeal to the
people is a mere subterfuge, or humbug, to
deceive and throw dust in their eyes, for he
knows the people will never act on the ap-
peal. that is the whole people, therefore he
will hold on to his seat, violate the instruc-
tons and the known will of the people on
the slavery ~question-go with the North,
and there expect to shelter himself under
the appeal-that if the whole people did not
act upon the appeal and tell him what to do
twas not his fault, &c.
Gov. King deserves a heavy drubbing,
but | can't dwell any longer on the subject.
Whenever my wife gets SO I can leave her,
] will attend a meeting in your county and
all others / can, for I intend to do my duty
the very existence of the Democracy in
Missouri Is at stake.
"sif Yours, &C.,
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

Calhoun may, as he undoubtedly is, be
Objectionable upon some measures to the
people of Missouri, but when he locks horns
with the "Missouri Buffalo" upon facts, ar
guments, and the constitutional rights ofthe
States, the latter will find his neck as sud-
denly disiointed as were his brains carried
away by the bursting of the ''peace maker"
We will publish this rejoinder if it is not
too long.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

The WHEAT CRoP.-Next to corn wheat
is the ruling staple o ~lllinois, and, If We may
form an opinion from the reports which have
been rife for afew weeks past, prices willbs
quite as good if not much better than thsJ
were last year. The crop may be set down
as a failure in the States of Ohio and Indir
ana, while in portions of Kentucky, Mit
souri, and Northern Illinois all wheat grow.
ing regions) there will be a diminution d
surplus. In Virginia and the Middle States
the crop is said to b as good as usual. q
is estimated that the aggregate Of Whsss
sown in the Union this year is greater than
that oflast year. It is therefore . subjss
of enquiry whether the failure Of the crop
in the sections named, will or will not rsdas
the total below that of last year. It'll "
opinion of many, having 9 direct interests
that it will. It's also their opinio.
that the foreign demand will be quite squa
to that of last year. The wars in Europe
besides Withdrawing husbandmsn from y
|ricuIture, will create a home market forhs
surplus usually shipped from central Eurcps
to England and elsswheIs-thu givingt
field to our trade. Should these spscult
tions be realized, our farmers will get gess
prices for their wheat.-[Ills. State Hegs
ter, 18th. -
QUEER CAIcuLsrroNs.-Agressbls ~
Election for q married man. Ths Ysats
Blade says:
'It would Be q curious sight to see aRbs
babies in the United States, under Eve ysan
Of age, together; they would be . ptssT.
cole ction Of s,4o0, 900. What 4 squalls
there would be should they eli Be sPsslss
ct the same time, aud what a great hsaRs
sugar Plums it would take to quiet thsss
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
The Voice of a Veteran Democrat in tie
North.

General Cass has written a letter to the
Washington Union, in which he takes strong
grounds against the doctrines of Col. Ben
ton on the slavery question, that have fall
en- like a sire brand" in every part of the
Union. We are glad to see the great and
good patriots of the North and the South,
for the sake of the Union, raising their
voices 20 still the angry political bosom Of
the nation, and uniting upon the only ground
broad enough for the people of the whole
NoN-INrERvENTIoN-th the doctrine
laid down by the Atherton resolutions, and
proclaimed by the Democratic National
Conventions for TIE last twelve years.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

A mass meeting of the citizens of Jack
son county have passed resolutions in favor
of the appeal of Col. Benton, and ~repudiat-
ing the act of the Legislature Of Missouri.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

MILLER CouNrY.-A mass meeting of the
citizens of Miller county have passed reso-
buttons in support of the Legislature, and
declaring that it is the duty of Col. Benton
to obey instructions or resign.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-06
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 at the head of such articles, in our
page of quotations. The following are other regu-
latons
.lIenorand,an-Th in all cases in which the
invoice or entry shall not contain the weight, or
quantity or measure of goods wares or merchandise
now weighed, measured, or gagged the same shall
be weighed, gagged, measured, at the expense OF
the owner, agent, or consignee
DTatrbdckS. from and after the first day OF
December 1916, in lieu of the bounty heretofore au-
thoriscd by law to be paid on the expectation of
picked fish of the fisheries of the United States,
there shall be allowed, on the expectation thereof,
ifcured with foreign SALT drawback equal In amount
to the duty paid on the salt, and more to be as
ccrtained under such regulations may be prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
CrGditS.-An duties payable IN cash-or,
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, on their importa-
ton, may be placed in public Stores under the Ware
housing law, and duties paid when such Goods,
Wares Sc, are withdrawn therefrom Except for
re-exportaton) 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 Coec-
tor of the Port.
Tdres aHo,ced.-On sugar in boxes Is per cent
in casks II in bags and mats 3. Coffee in casks II;
in bags 2; and bales 81 Cotton in bales 2; and in &C.
rooms 6. Cocoa in casks 10; and in bags /. Cheese
in boxes 20. Indigo in / and in cases IS.
Pepper in bags 2. Pimcnto in bags 3. And Figs in
drums 10 per cent.
Leakage and Breakage.-On spirits per cent.
Ale, Beer and Porter in bottles TO- All other Ii
quors in bottles ) per cent.
RestrictionS.-No goods to be imported in vessels
less than 80 tons burhen. No Beer, .He and Porter
in casks of less capacity than forty gallons beer
sure if in bottles, of packages less than six dozen.
No distilled spirits in casks ofess capacity than nine
ty gallons, wine measure, except Brandy, which may
be imported in casks in any capacity not less than
gallons.
Tonnage d,ty.-On American vessels and the
vessels of Denmark, Central america, Netherlands,
Hamburg, Bremen, Lubec, Prussia, Sweden, Nor
way, Oldenburg, Russia, Austria, Brazil, Hanover
Papal Dominions, Portugal, Sardinia English, Mexi-
can and Texan, from whatever port place, free
and on French vessels coming from Martinique and
Guadalupe fire cents per ton-when laden with
other than colonial produce. On French vessels
from other ports and all other foreign vessels lex
cept as above enumerated) coming from ports where
Americans permitted to trade, asety.to," cents
per tom
On Spanish vessels coming direct from Spain cts
per ton; from Cuba 81 81 cts. per ton other ports
81 per ton.