davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
INDIAN WAR IN SIIASTA-ONE
HUNDRED INDIANS KILLED.

Late intelligence from Sacramento
gives accounts of an extensive slaugh-
Ter of Indians at Pitt River.
On the morning of the 9Th July, a
party of fifteen men, under the com.
mand of b. F. Harvey, made an attack
upon some eight hundred Pitt River In
dians, some twenty miles from Shasta.
A warm fire Immediately commenced,
and was kept up for some considerable
time, during which time some sixty Oh
seventy were killed, and a large number
MORALLY wounded. The party captured
and brought in four squaws, and one
young child about six years old. On
the following morning, one hundred and
fifty men, well armed, left for Pitt River,
and all other parts of the country where
the Indians were 10 be found.
On the night of the 18th, a party Of
five men, (miners,) were attacked in the
night, four miles from Shasta. A man
bv the name of Matthews, from Iowa,
was shot dead on the spot, and three 9th
ers badly wounded, one of whom has
since died. His name was Osborne
from Salem, Mass. They were al
brought in; the two deceased ones were
taken from the St. Charles Hotel and
d~ecenlly inferred. The Indians are Gai,
ly committing depredations, killing one,
two, or three at a time every few days.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

The TEHAUNTEPEc GRANT.-The
Mexican Consul, in This city, having
published the decree Of the Mexican
Congress, annuling the vested rights oil
The Tehauntepec Company upler a con-
tract with that Government, he Compa-
ny have responded, through their Score
lary, in a spirited protest. IAey will
10. sit down conten.edly wilhou, re.non.
STRANGE against these injuries. an will
make every effort to obtain redress.
The Mexican authorities at Vera Cruz
have shown signs of relenting in regard
to the severity of their measures against
The American vessels seized at Minatit
Ian. Captains Thompson and Whitney
went to Vera Cruz to demonstrate, and
were directed to return and take their yes.
sells, which they declined doing referring
the question of RICH. re NEEDLES to their
principals.
1t is reported in the Eco del Concrete,
of the city OF Mexico, that, at a confer
ence between President Arisla and the
British Minister Mr.. Doyle, the latter
was asked distinctly what aid Mexico
would have from Great Britain in case
of the annuiling of the T~ehauntepec
gra MT, and hat Mr.. Doyle answered
frankly, that Mexico need not entertain
any expec iation of British help.
Some people think that Mexico would
like TO go to war with the United States,
so as to be conquered and annexed
~. o. Pienycne 2nd.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
SpRrNorIELp, Mass. Sent. 10.

The Wing Convention to-day. after
nominating Hon. r. G.. Winthrop for
Governor, placed Geo. Winnel in nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor, and sf.
forwards adopted a series Of resolutions.
which fully endorse the National Admin
istration, re-afirming the sentiments Of
the Legislature of 1893, and expressing
unwavering attachment ia the Constitu.
ton, Union and Laws and undiminished
confidence in MI. Webster. The dele.
gates at largcto the National Convcn.ios
are all in favor Of Mr.. Webster for The
Presidency.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
HonrcrpE.-Mr. John Lee, an Irish.

HoMIcIDE.-Mr. John Lee, an Irish.
man, was killed at tie house Of q Nc.
Pruis, residing seven or eight miles south
of Warsaw, a few days since. We
learn that Mr.. Lee, with a friend. was
stay ing all night at the residence Of Mr..
p, and had been placed on The floor to
sleep; and that in the morning, the latter,
suspectng some improper intercourse. be-
tween his wife and Mr.. Lee, struck him
on the head with q billie. Of wood. which
caused his death. The murderer has
been arrested, and is now lodged in The
Carthage ail.-UarsaV Signal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
VIM. s. FIcKLIN, late Of Colum.

r VIM. s. FIcKLIN, late Of Colum.
bus. Ohio, and H. Clay CALDWELL, Of
this city, were admitted as members Of
the bar at the late term of court in this
place. We have no personal ~acquaint.
ance with Mr.. Ficklin, but understand
that he is a gentleman of fair legal abili.
ty and a worthy citizen. OF Clay, We
can speak for ourselves. We know him
well, and predict for him q successful
professional Keosanqua finer.
icdn.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
Industrial Convention.

The Land and Labor Reformers of
Orleans and Niagara counties N. Y.
held a convention on the 18th ult., and
laid down the following platform:
LIST. That the rights of man are equal
and inalienable.
I'd. The proper object of Govern.
menl is TO protect the right of Man.
Sd. The rights of man are "LJe,
Liberty and the pursuit Of Happi-
ness"
4th. The right of life implies and iu-
cludes the free use and enjoyment of a
sufficiency of the elements of nature,
earth air and water.
5;h. The right of Liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness embrace the rights
of action, thought, speech and locomo-
ton, circumscribed by the equal rights OF
others.
9th. 1t is not necessary shat any right
should be given up or encroaehed on, 10
secure the remainder. 3. ..
7th. Majorities have no authority TO
annul or infringe on natural rights. They
have authority only to choose admins
traitors of laws 10 secure them. .
9Th. The simplest, cheapest and most
paternal form of Government Is tina,
which secures the inalienable rights OF
ALE The most complicated, costly and
tyrannical is tina, which gives privileges
10 the few.
9th. The wisest and most righteous
apportionmen, of the soil of the State
would be 10 decide how lille would be
amply sufficient for the wants of a fami.
ly, in a county village or city, and then
to linn. The landed possession of a fami.
ly to that maximum. And in this par.
t~icular, we charge upon the former legis-
lation of this State, a ~palpable neglect Of
duty and justice, inasmuch as it tolerates
a monopoly of the soil, thus enabling
some to amass property through the for,
ced toll of the landless.
10Th. The most practical method oil
abolishing land monopoly is to establish
a Homestead limit to future individual
acquisition.
llth. The public lands of the United
States should be reserved for the free ust
Of the landless, in limited portions, ill
the States in which they lie, or which
may be formed out Of Them, adopt con.
stisusions or laws in accordance with the
natural right to the soil, when they
should be coded 10 such State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

A New INvENTIoN.-The most per-
feet piece of mechanism We have. ever
seen is The model of a seli-raking reaper,
which is he invention of Mr.. Jerome
Atkins, Of Hickory creek, in this county.
Ii is the result of several years study
and is evidence of the high mechanical
talent of the inventor. The model is on
a limited scale, but the raking par, Of the
machine is SO simple that j. cannot fail to
work. Mr.. Atkins invention is such a
decided improvement on Mccormick
or any other reaper yet in use, that it can.
not fail TO come into general use.--Johet
Signal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
"Hard Times"


Go where you will, this is the univer-
sal theme. We cannot but admit that
the times are hard, but at the same time
that we make this confession, we believe
that there is at least a partial remedy for
for this truly distressing complaint.
The principal causes Of the pressure
in the money market is a want Of sur
plus produce to dispose o. to bring mon
ey, and a market nearer home where far
pers could to sell advantage many arti-
cles they have, from which they now re-
alize but little. There is also another
cause for what may be termed a slight
ness" in the money market; and that is
that persons who have money,-and
there are some such,-hold on TO it with
a grip as tight as that of a drowning man
in the last struggle for life, for fear tina,
they will not get any more. Now this
is entirely a mistaken idea. If a man
has money for which he has no use, and
keeps it merely to count and gloa, over,
he should put it out at interest, SO that
it may come into circulation. Or, if a
man has money 10 pay his demands, il
is far better to do so Immediately, and
ten chances to- one. he will get i, back
again, in the space of a week, through
the regular course Of business; and
perhaps from a source whence he leas'
expected it. Confidence, is what is
lacking; and as long as men set down in
dependency, and say; "Oh dear, wha'
hard times, money is SO scarce" and
hang on TO wha. money they have with.
out any care or inquiry as to the wants
and necessities of others, times will 5e
no better-and there will be no remedy
"Poor crops" has been the %univer
sal talk. But from wha, we have seer
and can learn fsen others, there will be
plenty raised fol 0me consumption ant
something hands he to spare. Blu
says one: "'rhere will not be as much
pork fatted this year as last" We'll,
suppose there is not, the price will be
proporiionately higher. and you will re.
alize as large a sum out of i. as you die
out Of a greater amount last year, ane
with less labor. The same may be sail
of all the rest Of the staple productions
So there is no use Of getting the "dumps'
on this score. Let everybody act a.
though they had the courage and mora
stamina to withstand the times. hard tho
they be, and our word for it the phan
tom will disappear.
There are some men, who at such
time as this, will set down and do moth
ing. To them, we expect. this advice
will prove fruitless; but they will bt
none the worse of, as we charge then
nothing for it. But the experience o
every thinking man will bear testimony
to the truth of what we say.
"Now's your time to be up and doing.
Work ye. while it's called TODAY"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
NEW YoRK, Sept. 6.

Last night, at the benefit OF Meretzek.
a personal r%encontre took place between
Edwin Forest and Mr.. r. Sinclair. of this
city. Blows were interchanged. Cause
unknown. 1t probably grows out Of shs
domestic difficulty of Mr.. Forest. Mr..
Sinclair is a connection of Mrs. Forest.
The unprecedented number Of 1928
emigrants. principally from London, Li'-
erpool and Havre, arrived at this port TO-
day.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

1r The Boston Bankers Magazine
gives a table showing the number, CAPT.
tai, and condition Of the banks in all the
States of the Union:
Total number of banks 500: %circula.
ton Sl20.505,400; specie, $3l.446,0 900;
capital, S230,s97, 800. New York leads
all other States, having l52 banks, with
a circulation Of 10000 600, while New
York city has % banks and $4,000, OOC
circulation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

A REFLEcTIoN.-It should be remem-
bered that every loathsome inmate Of
Penitenliaries and State Prisons was
once a gentle. inoffensive, and pra,tling
child; and that every criminal who has
'expiated his crimes upon the ~gallows,'
was nee pressed to a mothers heart,
and drew his life giving n%ourlshment from
her bosom. Bad moral training, wrong
influence, aud tebasing examples do
their work, and transform endearing Off
spring into ~ferocious men who shock
humanity by the foulness of their guilt,
and the monsirous ~audacity Of their
crimes.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
From the New York Tribune, Sept. 5.
Arrival Of the PrOmetleus.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CAL,
IFORNIA,

The steamship Promelheus, Capt.
Churchill arrived at this port at 4 o'clock
this morning. She brings dates from
San Francisco to the LIST Augustine
weeks later than previous advices.
PASSING EVENTS.
The San Francisco Morning Post, Of
July 81, has the following summary:
The events of the past TWO weeks are
of q less exciting character than those
embraced in the summary of the last
steamer. No great outrage has occurred
to heishten the excitement in the public
mind; the subsisting excitement has a.
ba,ed. Under the amended Criminal
Code, which took effect on the LIST inst,
and which allows the Jury a discretion
10 punish either with Imprisonment or
by death, those guilty of arson, robbery,
burglary. &C.. (among many other rigor-
Gus bu. necessary provisions a few tri.
ais have been had, among the most con-
spicous of which, is the case of Robin
son, Gibson and Thompson, convicted
at Sacramento of the robbery OF James
Wilson, and condemned to death. Ii is
hoped that the Courts will act promptly,
and in the spirit of this law, SO that no
instance ray occur in which it may be
deemed necessary, by any of our Courts,
to resort to extra judicial punishmenls.
The reports from all the mining dis
tricts are more favorable than al any Pc
Rod during the present year, and the
shipments of gold for August and Sep
TENDER, will doubtless far exceed those
of any previous months.
The Indians have ceased on the south
ern and eastern borders, and broken out
on the northern frontier. A military
expedition, under command of Gen. j.
Nj. Estell, will accompany the Indian
Commissioners, in their tour of negolia
ton, TO Clear Lake, thence to the sources
of the Sacramento. After which they
will proceed TO klamath River. The
hostile Indiana on Rogue's River have
been dispersed but not subdued.
Navigation o. the upper rivers is sus-
pended OH account of the low stage OF
water.
There are about $50 substantial brick
houses infSan Francisco, nearly all of
which have been erected since the fire
in May, and extensive preparations are
in progress for the manufacture of brick
and the quarryipg of stone TO fill numer-
Gus contracts Of this kind.
Two companies of overland immi-
grants have arrived in the mines from
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
A fire occurred in San Francisco on
the morning Of the 18th, which destroy
ed eight houses. The loss was small, yet
it is the largest fire which has occurred
in that city.
Gold mines are now worked in Car
sons valley, on the eastern decliyilies of
the Sierra Nevada. ...
The I'VE political parties are holding
conventions in the various counties to
nominate for the Legislature and for
county Offices. The four candidates
for Congress have been busily engaged
in cauVassing the State.
The project of dividing the State is
still urged in some of the southern coun-
ties, which were once the seat of near
ly all the Spanish establishments in this
State, but which have los, all their poiiti-
cal importance under the new regime.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
The GARRoTE.--As it was by this tn

The GARRoTE.--As it was by this tn
strument that Gen. Lopez seems TO have
suffered, j, may be interesting to some Of
our readers who are moi informed. 10
know wha, kind of machine i, is
The following is Webster's definition. /.
"A mode of punishment in Spain. by
strangulation, the victim being placed on
a stool, with a post behind. TO which il
affixed an iron collar, with a screw; this
collar is made to clasp the neck Of the
criminal, and drawn tighter by means of
the screw, until life becomes extinct.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

The MICHIGAN TRIALs.-The Chica.
go Journal of the 9Th inst, mentions,
as a matter of news, that the "summing
up" in the trial of the Railroad conspi-
racv case, had commenced. MI. Sew
ard was TO proceed with his argumen,
for the defence, and was 10 be followed
by Mr.. Van Dyke who closes the case.
Probably they will get through by
Clristmas.-H.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

SEVERE BLow.-Saturday night. a ve-
~ severe gale swept over US. The Lu.
ey Bertram was detained five hours be.
hind her regular time, and came up with
a chimney blown off. Her officers rep
resent that the force of the wind on the
river below was tremendohs.-Keokuk
Dispatch.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
AZ The neiehborhood of Alton is pr

AZ The neighborhood Of Alton is pro-
ducing the finest fruit in the State Of IL
linois. The market of ST. Louis is sup
piled principally from that quarter. The
editor Of the Alton Telegraph says that
he has eaten peaches raised near that CT.
~ weighing eighteen ounces, and meas
uripg fourteen inches in circumference,
and plums larger than hens eggs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

SALE OF A VAGRANr.-The Occiden-
tai (Afo.) Messenger of the I'd inst,
says.
"a young man, about rs years of age,
named -- -, was sold this NOR
ming under the "Vagrant Act''-brought
fUo doNars!"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

~ A communication in the Piedmont
VA Wing, which is said by the editors
to be endorsed by some Of the most high
ly respectable Union Wings of that and
the adjoining counties, nomiuates Mill
ard Fillmore as the candidate of the I'm
ion Wings Of Virginia for the Presidency.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

New CoURT HoUsE.-The first stone
of the New Court House in Cincinnati
was laid on the LIST inst. The papers of
that city say it will be the "most mag
nifcent temple Of Justice ever erected
in the United States I'D.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

A CHANoE.-On Saturday last we
had a heavy shower, and since Ina, time
the fire has felt very comfortable.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

AZ Mr.. Lower, who was recently
shot al Muscafine, lie said / O recovering.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

LOUISVILLE, Sept. ..
The wife of Attorney General Crittsn-
den died to-day al Frankfort.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

Flour is worth $3.50 per barrel here,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

w. L. Stcrer, Memphis, Scotland c.. Mo.
VIM n. Penn and W. Y. Twyman, OF Paris, Mo.
X. II. Buchanan and John A.Qua'lcs, oil Florida.
Thomas H. Thompson, OF Palmyra.
VINO. Young, OF New London.
J. l.. Canterbury, Of Mexico.
Mr.. Blakey, Of Clinton.
George Bourne, Of Barry, H
posnas,crs are requested 10 allow us 10 add then
TO the list
The above named gentlemen are authorized to give
receipts tor money due the" Western Union Office.
TRAVELLING tgcnt. MIDAS. r. GARNErr Is
our authorized Travelling Agent.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

--l ~, I.I-- n ON c-I,iIIl ll, ,.o-I ,.,-l .
n.nt~an,
"''' ~ s'''
T3,We cal, atlanta, T., IL, p,ioo. ro,r.,, #
~ ,, p.;.,;.a,a. ;.,... .'l,...
80. yong '' .", ,''' ""','''' ,'',.''''''
i"oS' prices VIII DC ""eren rom '''He 10 'i'ne'
as 'h'y VIII be governed ~ the rise and fall
in the st. Louis market.
p,,,,woo,,s ,t,o,v,y, Tra o,,,.,.,. -,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

~ We are authorized to announce lhc Hon. JOHN
NJ. RYLAND as a car ddate lor Judge Of the Supreme
Court OF Mi ssouri a, the next August election.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

country must keep pace. Who ever heard
ot the good land near Il large and flourish.
ing city continuing 10 sell low
Look at the farms around St. Louis.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Lexington. &c, al nd
see how ilcy have advanced in valuc--
Land which could once scarcely be given
away, now sells for from so 10 5000 per
acre. What has produced this change! /
answer, the ldrga and cmc5prj.iag ,IicS
HCar Which Hcy haPpcR II lie. Improve our
city Ike these. and your farms will sell ike
the farm. around those cities.
"But," it has been said, ali the value OF
cur land increases, our taxes will also in
crease" | admit it, But let me ask YOU
why You are toj.iug so to increase your-es-
tatc!--to add 'aim to farm. house to hoIsc,
dollar to dollar DO you not know
tina; each farm, each house, each dollar on
make increases your taxes the more!-
Would it not he better TO keep poor--to
own n6>psopcHy-aud then you would
have only your PoII-taX TO faN But no;
you -W hj3r TO accumulate. Why not a.
gee, then, to accumulate in this case, with
little oruo labuE
1t has been said, "Iruc, we might SIT
our farms for double their present value,
but we do not wish to scli--Wc do not
wish to move away"
Let me ak you again Tor whom are you
accumuG,ing this property! You do not
expect to live forever and would YOU, by
opposing this measure, defeat the Railroad
blast the prospect, of the interior coun.
ties, or >cud their contributions to some
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

towards Hannibal. The testimony Of tie Ere.
Press upon the value q .Lc road to this city,
should not be overlooked by our ci,izans.
We learn lyr..sougors ga the Monorgahela
down from Quincy last evening that there had
been 1 deaths from Cholera On the day rrc,i.
Gus.
Ruaor report, rise Of four feet in The Des
moiu,s, and a heavy rise also in The Wisconsin
river.
South Carolina.
The leading men Of South Caroline are con-
iinuiug to disgrace themselves. Senator Bullc
in speech before tie States Right Associ,
iions, requested that he might le the first c..
recalled from the Federal counscls, whono,,r
South Carolina should think proper to take tie
initiative Of Stale action. llon. J. Il. poins {
is noble exception to the prevailing madnc 5
in that STATE. IT, warns the people Of the dsa.
ger md degradation, lcbt, to be endured, faxes
10 be Iaiij and u1mIjgated misery on every
'''" ''''''
Hon. Howell Cobb recently mad. speech
at S'''nn.n in opposition to the South CARROLL
namu,ensW
Read the communication o:"Dau" Iii,
arguments are excellent and well timed. We
hope 10 hear from Linn again.
,r...
''' ,,' weston '"'..I
''u"rAI' i'u'E, May S!h, lsJl
MR. E6Ho,:
Don't b. surprised il. write sober ....r :
iur HE angel OF milih doe, not preside over INV
feelings now, hut - quirt l,iHd Of gly5.n ..si,
with chilling danpuuss upun my soul.
am alone in d large and l6iiy ra.u suar,
as is only known In farm houses: beneath .-.
tWo apartment, used for lluily tur.a.,..
This Is generally the theatre fi E,rpl,ire IN
mcsiicity. bal nv cousin wan .uyl, Z, kr,l,
her Nh Editor, La, IN Tell va, .or.j.;,.,
about her after whilcD and have rr,yo,Iei
upon our hostess TO LET Il, have :, G,r ,,,,,,,,,,
lodging. We think il mos, an excellent ,I"c,
although we have il ylih ho rro,i,, Ill.,, ~
-mall aIlowa,ce ,l furniture is fo ,rtjico Gov ali
our purposes, and besides certain o,tic,a. H.,
the machine line. such as l,o,,s ,,ra,l. So
Oni one of IA, first men,i.nsI ,',.,l ,,a ..,>,,.,
allow 10 occupy op, corrcr Ill. w., T.,;.
lawful rcrdcz,ou,, bu. sin. we have our bed
rr,,a. r.n,'., '",I"T" VINO" '"'
ana sitting. We have a tab!r:o rn,ic, ,'L,n.
filed with books, magazines, portfolios, ink
stands, boxing glasses, Pjncu,hious, etc.. &c
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05


paid by tine owner %, ANY .Wn in Manic.
County. DELTA.
TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS
a shoe, .up. ,4u 1t Was rumoreI i.-t 'ht
French a.r. it>,iy To ,.ao t., iIlwu.ilu, -,
in lta. ,v.a.. Uua. thought the latter wouj,
ra. Aem-,... uua,r the protection of the i.
mcI,c.u il K. The following from tie BaIi-
more American s. i,in, the wh,I, origin II
the difficulty.
The d.dicully ba,.,sen the French and III.
Wailon Governments which MS gore 10 sucl an
aXteu. dat Honolulu J., thr.afeus! with LlJd-
ade, has .ri-on from tine refusal oi the Hawai- au
government 10 acceda Ia the demand q, he
FrcLc!. that their wines and A.auIics should be
received at lower duties THAI those now m
posep' In the treaty which The Hawaiian GOV
crumcnt made with England and France it was
stipulated that an Gd rliorcm duty Of five per
cent. should be !iXeI upon all imported article,
cXccp. wines and brandies. Upon these the
duties we're to be optional, provided the did
not amount to a prohibition. The goverimeu'
laid y duty Of five dollars per gallon on vine.
and bruntios and included ale and beer The
British Government demonstrated against cias-
sing ale and beer with u ines and spir luuu,
liquors. and a, fine former were M, mined in
the treaty. H., Iu,i,. ih,t had been rad uoo,
them ,y,y, r.i,uI led and n, ,n,r. ,h.,' ,Lc cr,li
nary du,y subsequently, levied, The french.
uuou this. insisted tAa, as wines and b,sndic,
v,re AS much fine natural pro,,tb ana ,rodnc.
tiou ot rbc;r country -. NAL, E,uors Vera ~
England tie eXomplIon from the duty Of five
dollars was equally due to them iIerce the
dispute which Includes some other POINTS Of
difference Of less account