davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

A SIGHT--The Louisville Courier says, n
white man and a black man were brought to
that city, the other day, chained together by
the ANGLES, and committed to Jail. The white
man had kidnapped the negro, and the sheriff
had captured both.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

Nes Orleans, Feb. %. - Bacon, Sides, 81,
Hams lOi. Corn, 80 cents.
Cincinnati, Feb. 27.-Flour 1885 per Dbl
Bacon. sides, 8 cents; shoulders and sides in
hulk 6 a cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

County ELEcTIoNs.--On tomorrow the
County Elections come off. There are a
goodly number of candidates in McMinn' and
it is generally believed that not more than
one for each office will be successful. The
balance it is thought will be consigned to the
peaceful valley of private life, where they
can repose free from the vexations and bur
dens of office. There is not much fun in be-
inc a candidate nowadays, except for the
Office of County Ranger, where one can be
reelected by the unanimous voice OF CRATE
full constituency! That's us.
The different aspirants have been very bu-
ey and some of them powerfully exercised
for the last few days; and it has been "main
time" for that class of "hindependent voters
belonging to the genus loafer, the baldtace
it is said flowing in streams free and impetu'
nos as mountain torrents. Thcm's um-go II
while the spirit draws!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

The Boston Post says, truly enough,
"When Greece submitted to Alexander or
Rome to Caesar, or France to Napoleon, each
citizen might ut least feel that he had share
in the glory of the ilIustrious usurper. There
was responsibility in such political slavery.
But France now has a despot without glory,
and slavery without pride Frenchmen must
feel themselves belitted as they see how
poor shoat holds in his grasp the rights.
and honor, and liberty of his country; and
every hour they tolerate such a state of things
adds to their own dishonor, and increases the
contempt in which the world will hold them"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.

INUIANATULIS, co. 20.
The democratic convention nominated
Wright for Governor. They adopted reso-
buttons tavoring the compromise, and in favor
of the intervention policy, but deem it unwise
to pledge the government in advance to in
teriere by force or not to interfere
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

The Knickerbocker Magazine ludicrousIv
illustrates the necessity of reform in medical
nomenclature, Very much coniounded, he
says, was DIR. Doanc, few years since, by
remark Of one Of his patients. The day pre-
vious, the Doctor had prescribed that safe and
palatabe remedy, the syrup Of buckthorn, and
left his prescription duly written in the usual
cabalistic characters-"Syr Rham Cath" On
inquiring if the patient had taken the med;-
cine, thunder cloud darkened her fac.
lightning darted from her eye, as she roar, d
out-"No, can read your doctor writin,,
and amt a-going to take the syrup of ram.
cats for any body under heaven I"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

c7y" The Legislature adjourned SINE a"
ON Monday last. and the members are getting
home. The session has been very lmpor'
tant one, and the people have cause to be
sat: sized with the manner in which their rep
resentativcs have discharged their laborlou'
duties. The session has been unusually
protracted, as there were several very I'M
nortont measures to be carried through and
perfected not occurring in the ordinary
course of legislation, and which necessarily
consumed considerable time. The LeglsIa-
ture lust adjourned has been emphatlcally
working body, and we are highly gratihed, al
the important results Of the session. Inc
liberal policy adopted in regard to internal
improvements will place our State in intimate
relationship with all the prominent points III
the Union. and will not fail to build up fol
us degree of prosperity not enjoyed by any
other people. This measure alone, il no
other affecting the interests of the State had
been adopted, would have been more than
sufficient to entitc the members to the com
mendations of their constituents. However
many other very important bills were passed
We will publish n list Of the acts next week
c-9ye Our representative, J. g. Cooke Esq
reached home from Nashville, on Tuesday
evening last. Mr.. Cooke has made an able
and efficient representative, attending to his
duties faithfully, and discharging them SO
as to elicit the appreciation of his consti,
tuents generally. We congratulate him upon
the satisfactory manner in which he perform
ed the duties committed to him by the people
of McMinn county, and renew our thanks fol
the favors rendered us during his stay at
Nashville.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

A Southern writer thinks that we are using
up our soil, actually exporting it, and getting
nothing back. He says "Thc process of
exhaustion that is carried on with the soil of
this country we may not realize until there
ceasesto be any new land to occupy. 1t is
conceded that in New York. where few
years ago the average product was thirty
bushels Of wheat per acre, it is now reduced
to fifteen. 1t is said by some philosophers
that there is nothing lost in nature, that the
burning wood ascending to the heavens in
smoke, returns to earth in rain, and the car
bon difiused in the atmosphere is absorbed by
growing plants. But wha- shall return to
our oyer-taXed soil the wheat and the cotton
which they yield when they, the essence of
the soil, have been carried beyond the sea ?"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

CALIFORNIA PoLITlcs.-The votes for
Governor have been counted and the result
declared. For Bigler 1864; for Reading;
1924; giving Biglcr, the Democratic candi-
date, a majority Of $40. If the votes of the
disputed counties had been counted, the
majority would have been 45l. The majority
for Purdy, the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor was 2,733.
A list Of the members of the California
Legislature is published. 1t makes the num-
Der Of Democrats in the Senate "a, the
Wings 2, with one vacancy and one doubtful
election. In the Assembly, the Democrats
have 81 members the Wings 20, and there
are six doubtful elections.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

~ Maj. II. II. Stephens, the talented
and efficient representative from Monroe COS
p lssed through Athens, on his way home from
Nashville, on "Wednesday evening last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

THE BRANCH BANK.-We stated last week
that the bill reinstating the Branch of the
Bank of Tennessee at Athens, had passed
both houses of the General Assembly. we
deem this u very important measure for tins
section of country, and one that was demand
ed by the interests of the people. The ques-
ton of removing the Bank to some other
point in lower East Tennessee, has been agl-
tated and discussed at times; but with all
respect for those who think otherwise, we
must say that it is located at the precise
place where it ought to be, as here it is more
convenient to larger extent of country and
more dcnsely populated, than it would be
anv where else. We have an enterprsing
trading people, and the Bank, if properly
managed, and we have no doubt it will be,
must prove mutually beneficial to the pco-
ple and to the State We repeat, we regard
the reinstatement of the Branch Bank at
this place as an important measure for tins
section, and the representatives from McMinn
and Monroe deserve great credit for procur-
inc the passage of the bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

TERMS.-S2 a gear, payable in ddvdnce, or
SO at the expiration Of the gear -,
CY- No paper discontinued until G'reaTgea
are paid erccpt at the optic" Of the P'bt'Shcr,
For announcing the names Of candidates Jor
office SO, Cash.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
New ORLEANS, Feb. 81.

5000 bales of Cotton were sold to-day,
Friday, and prices were not affected by the
tenor of the Atlantic's advices. Mddling
was worth from It to u, The sales of the
week have comprised $4,000 bales, and the
stock on hand this evening amounts to
$4,000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

"WEDNESDAY, March 23-6 +. NJ
lssys varied little 40 bbs bringing So o. fr pots
AMI SO Is for pearls.
DENOMINATION appeared cheaper. the sales reach
ing 300 bbls-common TO go1d Southern Mt 81 81 n
81 56 ordinary to choice State at 81 so 50 10; ana
mixed to fancy Western at 81 6Sf 50 93af barrel
Rye -four and meal rul ID tho same. Wheat con-
tnuod quiet 1000 bushels Genesee white only rcalizng
III Is. which above the market price Rye and bar
ny held at 7Sc Soc, without transactions Corn
evinccd greater animation at improved quotations there
having been 10000 bushels yellow and white Southern dis
posed Of Mt 60 a &C and 81 cents.
COFFEE seemed nanmate at private treaty; 900 ba
ordinary to good Rio sold by auction at SIC
9s<c-average, So S11 per hundred pounds.
CoTToN-1he sales to-day comprised about 500 bales,
indicating easy market at decline Of fully NC since
the reception Of the PaciGc's advices
FRuIT.-500 boxes Manga raisas brought 81 65, and
400 cluster do, 81 05 ~ 10
FnrIcHTs.--To Liverpool $500 bills. engaged nj
Is Sd Is 9d 500 bales compressed cotton at i4d 10
London 100 bbs fear engaged at D. and 70 tons
lard At lis. Cd. To Glasgow 300 bales cotton
gagged at Nd To Bremen 500 bales cotton engaged
at 1116j To Hayre the packet of the ls proximo
filling up at at Ne for cotton Rates to California
dull without change in quotations.
HAr-There were 300 bales River taken at roc. 100.
Demand light.
Henri. About 80 bales American undroesed changed
hands, at $llts $ll7 co. six months the inside being the
closing rate.
IRor-Saies we're made Of $50 tons Scotch mig at $40
cash, and $50 SO and S2l time-the FORMER prices.
MoIAssEs.-We heard that $50 hhds Trinidad found
buyers part at 2lc and 80 Porto Rico al 2pc Market
uDstercd
o''s ~Th:rr have been ION yosrs lin,cpd purchase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

Interssting Intelligence from Central and
South Amerasa.
evR NICARAGUA OoRRzs ,oNDsxoE.
San JUAN DEL NoarE, March Is, 1859.
.qnoaev RevolsstOm on Foot.
There Is in town this morning that Munos has
rsppered at Resl At thu hend several hundred San
Savadorcans and that the famous Col Mclean is on the
way from San Francisco with company of to
his aid Also, that organization Is foot at Acap
co for the same puspose know that Col Nc lean
to Francisco with that ayowed object AMI if these
rumors turn out to be founded on fact Munoz will be
able to show fair fight for the which inevitably
awaits him.
leaving here the u sloop of Decatur protect
town from enemies without and within. HIS.
BOLIVIA.
The National Convention this country had closed its
session General Belzu marched at the last dates
wards Cochabamba with an army. Several modihca-
tons Of the concordate having by the Conven
tion the government will enter into negotiations with
the Holy See, to obtain its ratification Delgado
resigned the portfolio Of public instruction.
NEW GRENADA.
The President had departed for tho provinces Of Cauc
Popayan and Neva leaving to the vice-president Ob
din the charge Of tho government
PERU.
The country enjoys the most perfect tranquility.
Congress- before prorogung their session. approved of
the treaties Of commerce made with the United States
those OF tho navigation OF the river Amazon aai its
tributaries with BRAZIL those of friendship commerce
and navigation with Chilli and postal with
Belgium.
ST. d. joaquin Herrera had boon nominated Minister Of
Interior and Foreign Affairs Of tho Republic; Sr General
Castei had been called to the War Ministry.
new arrangement was made with the English bond
holders.
The inhabitants have entered with the greatest act vty
into the project of establishing railroad between Cara
cas- and La-guayra.
d. Miguel Bracho imprisoned for having created
Republican Society against the will Of tho government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

sloops LAnpheer. Bkven. NYork; Oregon stursss,
Providence for New York. Aursra Ewen Norwich de-
Pearl Wheeler. MYork for Norwich; "a sleoPs fraaka
Consul Ferso, do; Rogers Rogers, Virginia, wash
ington, Prentis, NYork
BADGES.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Arr ship VIM Sprasue.
Chase Liverpool Fob Ill brig Rebecoa Frances Niokorsoa
Hoston schr Craoe Caroline Kelsey bridgeport. Cid
London.
bridge NYork.
,rORTLAND March 22-Arr bark Mercy Ellen. Slower.
h inst brigs Sea Bird, Curtis Havana 9Th ns
N 9th inst yis Edsartewn Henry
ke Stowors Cardenas 9th inst Loduskia Bal
tmore for Bath Marblehead, Thomaston for NYork MI
ashore the Breakwater. 20 ~
SALEM, March 22-Arr sohr Atlantic Nicporaon NYork
Sid schr Republic. Hodgdon, Philadelphia.
WISCASSET, March O-Sld brig Waterloo, Lewis Jack
sonville; schr Oregon Lewis. Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
Board of Education.

MARCH 24-Thc mi-monthly meeting of tho Boar |
was held, Mr.. Il. G. BENEDICT in tn, chair.
The SECRETARY read application of school officers of
the Eighth ward for repairs and alterations of windows
OF school house No. % which referred to the Com
mittec on Buildings and Repairs
The application of the school officers of the Fifteenth
ward for leave to purchase site for school in that
ward. was referred to tho Finance Committee
The CHAIRMAN stated that Mr. Holbrook who had died
suddenly since their last meeting had left SIS 900 to be
applied by the Board Of Education towards the establish
ment q library &C. in the Free Academy and he had
also left legacy of $3.50 every ward school in the city
for the purpose Of commencing library in each school,
The preparation Of memorial TO the No, York Lesis
laure against bill entitled act to amend an act to
consolidate and reduce to the various acs relative
to tho common schools Of the city of New York passed
July 1851, and known in the Assembly as printed bill
NO. 200 was referred to committee, and resolution
to that effect was passed and directed to be forwarded
Albany that evening" the decision Of the Board the
subject being unanimous and determined
The report OF examinations in the Free Academy for
advancement and admission in January, 1852 pre-
sented and adopted
new rule of order reported by the Executive Com
mtee in the Free Academy, that applications for APP
pontments in the Free Academy and designations should
be made to the Board. adopted.
The report of the Executive Committee for the
Academy in relation to divdin iecitation rooms was
adopted
The following resolution was ordered to lie on the
table
Resolved That the Executive Committee on the Free
Academy report to this Board the number students
modate complete and detailed system of studies and
instruction to be pursued therein, the length of time
which it shall embrace and the text books to be
used the professors and tutors which will be neces-
sary and their compensation. with proper divi-
sion OF labor among them, designating the studies
for the different periods Of tho year, the time and
places of recitation from day TO day for the several
classes and the professors and tutors by whom they ara
to be heard respectively the business regulations which
necessary to economy in the various items of
expenditure. and the annual amount which will be pro-
badly necessary for its support.
resolution. authorizing application to the Leyis-
ature for not exceeding SIS 900 annually was re-
jected upon q division
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
MARITIME INTELLIGEN CE
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH "a, 1859.


Cleared.
stesmshp Georgia, Porter, New Orleans snd Havana
Steamship City Of Richmond, Foster, rfolk Mailer
ship Marcis Cleaves, Mols Antwerp, Funch Menckc
Ship Patrick Henry, Hubbard London, Grnnsi, Minurn
ship Hendrix Hudson, Warner. London, Griswold &
ship Kate Napier ,ts obed Mitchsl Norton, San Fran
Ship Coumsia. sturges, Charleston. T wardlo.
Bark Julia Ann. Ramsdeii San Francisco Butle- Bro
Bark Domlng, Tutcn, Para. &c, II Corning.
Bsrs SGodss MsNs!s sasannss b.nili &c Con
BARK b1y . sSure Fs R1s Church
Bs .sss So. Mix
erson.
so5r Alnra, Joy, Port au Prince, ii D Br2efmsn:
s shT
seR R john n ParssS OBJ lyne Sotfek eager 80
sshr PG s,a nai a,msra pn haS a
sehr sally Miller, snow, Philadelphia, Hand:
ssSr %S gregory. Packard. Gisuss:,e5; Trund
s ssbT With y1d rasy F eager
Sloop America sturgos, Providenee.
Steamer Steamer Anthrseise Morley Phiadeipha Briggs.
Arrived,
Ship Leila stafford, Rotterdam, SO days. with mdse and
lsS passengers Sottebohm. e., erenced heavy
ship Norma Ellis Havana, .ays with sugar and sesar,
Bark tBr), Bcar.e, to,hholm, via Rsmsgate, Feb
kok, for New York March H. lat Al N lon "a % spoke
reneed heavy weather has been "a days westward Of
BarER Gamble Hosmsr, $. Mark: !: days, With oct:
spoke ship Fnabeth Iof warren R FOR Apaiachicola;
18TH lat 80 10 lon H. passed. brig Linden Rowe hence for
s % S na x fas seS ssy S
boom head ,a and cutwater Of the II G. The schr lost
Bark Vernon Faye Savannah March 1s with cotton. to
Bark Jasper Hasty Charleston days with cotton, &C.
Brig Pauline tNorv), vsnderlippc Porto Cabou, 81
DAYS with coffee and hides, to De Agrcda Jovo Co.
Brig RASH Leach Havana, days. with sugar, &C. to Ne
Brig fulton tBr Mccall cienfuego. II days with sugar
Nodssa, from New Orleans for Liverpool; 18TH lat a 81
Ion =. ssw large steamer steering for hayana
yTayloT vessel to Jones March Iat a. lon u.s. passed
brig Of Bristolfor Havana 18th, lat 49, Ion TO-
ronees sever: gale lost b main stayss stove 50 hhds
Brig Amanda tof Bncksport), Rose, Gardens IL daf,
With m99lassos, 70 J Taylor
gar, &c, to Nesnth Sons.
Brig Cen wlson, Bcckvith Apaanhicoa, 10 digs with
Brig Warren Brown (of welsl BARTLETT, Charleston
days, with cotton, to master.
Brig TybsO fc, Charleston days with cotton, to
grig Belle Peuic Steele, Darea ays with lumber, to
B,is Palm, Gill, Baltimore. days, with COAL to navy
sehr Dssdomona, Chstn, Mstasorda via Charleston,
sshr ii Rowiey Rogers harlsston days. with cotton.
sehr Louisnc Smith Charleston days. with cotton, to
Sehr Julia Nancy, Littletos, Ncwbern, NC, days,
sehr Cen Crockett Bailey Fredericksburs va, daya
Schr J. Saunders, Corson, Richmond, days
Sobr c u Brown, McCabe. Richmond 3 days.
schr Gicagan, Blisss,., baltimore, 4 Ssya
Scbr YcuastL Hatch. Baltiaore. ) Jays,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

yohY AvsAger, Cobb Baltimore, 5 dAys.
Sehr John Clayten, Corsen. Milford Del. days
sohr Nail. CroPIsr. Berlin. Del; sdsy.
SshY Reeves, Reeves PhlAdsphiA. ) days
Sshr Drown, Insersoi. philadelphia. days.
Schr Ellen Baker, Pennington, Philadelphia, days
sehr A Appleton, Taylor. rhiladslphi. for Boston.
Sohr Perry, verrel. Roekland. 8 days
Sohr Kossuth, Page. Newburyport, days.
Schr Susan. GRAHAM, Portland, days.
Schr Florence (Br), Constable, Halifax. 10 days.
Steamer Kennebeo, Seymour, PhiladelphiA
Sailed,
Steamships Asia Judkins. Liverpool; Georgia. Porter
Chagrcs City Of Richmond Foster Norfolk and Richmond
brig Winthrop, Crowell. Santa Martha.
Wind Ut sunrise, WSW; meridian. do; suaset, SSR;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

g cs some whale Il 62s ESQ., and 150 baskets olive at
So l2x usual tcrms
Paovis.ors did mot vary much the days business
prsng ABOUT 40 bbls prime and mess pork ut $l6
ana $lI $l7 % $50 do prime lard at %. 9Hc; and
~ 40. prime and mess beef at $5H $6A and $9x
$l2x, respectively.
RIOS was In better demand and there sales made
Of $50 tices with 400 bbs at SIS rs IS 50 per bs
sr,Hrrs-Excepting the disposal of 200 bbls prison
DONE
SUGAR attracted more attention to-day there having
been purchasers found for $50 hhds Porto Rico at 4Ao
6hc 200 Cuba at 40; 200 Orleans at 4c 4%c and
rs boxes white Havana at 6Nc, per h.
TEAS were very tmorously competed for ut the Data
iogue sale held this forenoon
ToDAccoIncluded In tho days transactions were 100
hhds Kentucky at 6ho. 7hc and 80 do of SUI ecior
quality, at 70. 10c Market steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

BOSTON, March II.
Arrived-Bark Folioe (Frl Rochelle, via NYork brig
Medfod Port au Prince 9th inst Left brig Clark Wnso
Bark AtaAnts. Glasgow March IIth lat AZ 80 lon g.
saw propeller supposed tho Glasgow. from New York
Glasgow.
Anglo Saxon. Trinidad; schr Mary Baloh Joremie
10Th ult.
Clesred.Ships Harrisburg and Winthrop SFrAneisco;
briggs Rapid Copenhagen Ann Maria Port au Princes Leg
horn Havana; schrs kenOwn, Compliance, and Adams
NYork.
CHARLRsroN, March 49,
Notwithstanding Marion, Berry, NYork.
Sailed-Shp Cstharine, NYork; brig Friendshp North
ern port Chss Thomas Providence sohr Union Balnore
Sarah Ingle, Phiadelphis
NoRr0LK, March g.
Arrived-Brig IgnAsis, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
Passengers Sailed.

Passengers Sailed.
bdn Il &ss c'
Rpy esSiysn Baa ke R.ssrssn
hT hMsry GynSstSn sSpsrng Cray lady and a.ush
Ys1k " Ha1ps rhs
5A knsSs %sSs S.
wv Keys Keys pa Sinclair Psndsll, ut TAYLOR.
Smith csss ssseRs.1 1 css,.
MsFarsns nacSnsss Gsnn Greece sss.
ESIs gG MS1nS; ff%ssy DsaR
cmps sheppard Nc ee.n 'e Grady "Ysi KissJ
s9i5S H Rdss
Rs .sHSsr. Ys ss.. s:sn 5h.
hS'ss IyP'h rsnfn Son.s
Tss tafon MsId ESnSF %sl.R sSsy,
Ban, g Maker Dexter 9 Earaha%, pcugiass
disss Gibbs Sssf w hnsa
Strong strong. Darling. Gilsy. / Psster:on.
s1Ss 9ifH'R
S.a'F
R,sl:, lssy @ Massss1 Is%sssd.
F!sa"si,
Gs % pHT
pss ffHns a sss NJ k spsa Tsssr
ssSTss; as
SSs,sms SsR ssyys5 HSsEsss
Wordsn fS'ssn hsrshs sTa1
Carwe lady and children Sarah Howell Rcbecca Howell
Mary ! Howell, 7 Powell, ! Gillespie, MeKcatner, c
bard, Pedni, Olif, Albert, C Befu. il p Bayard,
W jenkins. G Baker ODoughcrty Lenox, M Richards
II Adams, and others in the steerage.
For New Orleans and Havrnna-M Piaz Epw Garcia BIZ
Lopez, Chas Landers. Warden, G W Quackenboss Mrs
Brounde and daughter, Mcbride II Papendrake Miss
N Whitmore. L Byred, N Christy G C Dusenbury II
Lawton ? Books. b w......e and BOY Burt and
son son, su.nson morgan, L Gorham Mr. Dana, Rudolph
Tsrren Richard Jones' Mrs Whipple and daughter. Mr.
Charlock, j Casusco.
Aa- For additional Ship Nevs see Third Pagt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
DUTIES REMOVED FROM NEGOTIATIONS TO THE

DUTIES EEhOVED
yol yyHrIs nnation has been received 81
the DEPARTMENT Of state from Charles Graebe Esq Uni.
ted States Consul for esec Cassel Hcsss Darmstad ana
Hanover that consequence Of the general deficiency Oh
the Last crop Of grain the high price occaoned there
BY the States composing the Zo Vercip Of oerlnany
have passd decree that from the 1st Of tho present
our can be imported into the Zon vercin free Of duty
The import duty on grain previous to the said decree was
about seven bushel and that on Hour amounted
40 prohibition being two dollars and fifty cents psr bar
rA