davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
State Fair.

state EaIr'
La - 9 @ 9 @ 8. 80 - =. . g
FINHE Nashville Chattanooga Railroad will train be-
tween their Dpoand the Fair Grounds, every day during the
Faireavng the Depot g. A. NJ, and intervals Of forty
minutes from that time until P NJ Faree3Ch way 10 CENTS
Passengers must provide themselves with the change.
Oct9-d6t II. 1. ANDERSON, Sup.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO

BALTIMORE AND OHIO
-
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
TEyERmINATES AT WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore the East, ard Wheeling BeuWOOd and Park
eTs5urg the Vest which places Rnes with Railroads,
Steamers. &C, for and from all points in the
West, SOuth-NVest' and NOrfh-yEests
Two trains leave Wheeling daily 1915 A NJ, 4:55 P NJ,
1850 P. N.
One train only on Sundays, at 1855 P. N.
Direct connections made By these trains
Fer all the Eastern Cities.
This is the only r0u e Washington City
Passengers b this Route Baltimore, Philaielphia,
New Boston, at Boston Alone BY
other lines
Time as quick and fare az any other Route
Inquire tickets the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, any
Of the principal Railroad Office in The West.
L. F. FULLER, Gen'l Western A gent
L. COLE, General Ticket Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
GRAND DISPLAY OF RICH, FANCY
Winter BOnnets d Millinery Goods,
At Reduced Prices.
Gl g
RICH TEDHEAD DRESSE $
Paris Flowers, PIumes,
IOnRS. NKEHTS AM CEnAKS.

VETE would respectfully inform lady friends and country
merchants. that have received importaOns Of
rich Mi uery Goods. and zine every styeof col
oed Straw Cheue English Straw B1unet COod Flats Misses
Equestrian Hats Sc Likewise uihceu stock Of Paris Head
Dresses and ornamental Head Ornaments and Hair Pins Of
importation from Paris direct Rich Flowers for Balls and
BOnnets, Rich Paris Iues every style the latest style OF
Bonnet and Sash Ribbons making much larger and bet
selected than any e ever opened.
Our regular opening day viii De for Fall and Winter BOnnet
the lth Of October. viii he the most dazzling,
scech aud beautiful lsued Vest, and prices lower than
ever sold a Nashville.
Having purchased exclusively for cash this Fall we will give
great bargains especially change business to exclusively
Wholesale, the LIST Of January and must and vii close outb
the Is Of December for bargains for cash. without
exception.
We respectfully solicit the country Merchants and Mners to
Patron B1uDe ami Millinery goods Our prices shall be as
low small hill Of Goods purchased at New York.
Partisan Millinery Bazaar, IS Union Street, next
State Bank. Oct. -. I-5sI Z: WISE, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13

FALL 1sss. FALL fs5s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
To DRUGGISTS and Seedsmen

- HI A5as aAAA@A
UIST Wholesale Price Current Of Garden Seeds (of his own
gowthl Crop Of 1873 will be ready 70 issue after Uctoter
ls and mailed TO dealers only, receipt OF postage stamp
III = Our seed Crops this season have been unusually
fine and prices much lower than last seasons quotations.
Octl-dlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13

Surgeons Gems being brilliant Passages from the
DsCOuses Of the Rev. C. II. SPURGE0S just received by
sept3U z. HAGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10

City Hall are wonderfully unanimous in their
opinion that the laws must be strictly ob"yed
The courts and the judges who Jet off the rascal
Iy burglars, thieves and pickpockets daily ar
rested, do it all according to law. All our suf-
fering, all our expressions, all our wrongs, are
treated in purely legal manner, and If we iad
no redress we sre told that every thing has been
done according to law.
Now, when community finds itself hopeless
~ remediless for the injuries IT ID sustaining
when corrupt and profligate politicians have
shaped and administered the laws to THEFT 10
jury-wben our property, our lives, and those
Of our families are the sport of temporary
'9Ii nts-~hcn the people see help for them
ely except in the day Of fiaal retribution aud
general confaRraton-is It to he wondered at,
as they assert that their patience is exhausted,
and they light the torch them elves,
We are not the advocates Of mob, or mob laws,
but we know how to make some allowances
for wroDged and exasperated men Those
who make the greatest outcry against this
procedure Will be found to be those whose
craft is most in sanger. AT all events, when a
great and suffering community break out in an
act Of selfpreservatiop it is due to them, to the
age, to the spirit of the age, and our democratic
Institutions to pause before We join the con
demnatory throng of verbalists, text lawyers
and Office holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
Board Of Aldermen.

This Beard met last evening-the President, John
Clancy IN the ,hair-ia their cid room, which has been
newly decorated painted andrhoroughy renovated mo
gliding and frcsco paintings very artisicaiiy done
There are new desks for the mem bcs and for the Pres
dent and clerk The chamber has also been treated 10
new carpet, that the tout enscubie prsaeuta mos,
pleasing 1pect Tho old scorchng fire places have been
abolished aud In their stead bookcases have been fixed
up The chamber will In the winter be heated BY stoves.
The whole arrangements have been directed AM com
pefed under the supernienderce OF Aldermen Mc5ocdon
Adams and Ovens and M Gallagher the sergeant a.
arms, and reflect much credit upon ther taste and juig
mcnt.
Several petitions we're received aud referred and aiso
number OF papers from the Courclinep, whish were
acted urcn The report Of the Committee oa Lamps and
Gas, IN favor q confirming gard Of contract for repair
mg and resusahps Al ne pubic lamps o. we sisy 70
Alex Bradep, was adopted report - advertise for N
beat plan and construction OF urnar the piers 40.
was taken up and adopted.
communication iron the Street Commissioner, with
ettmstes and award Of contract for erecuas iron railing
around rompkins tqusre, y. called Up and laid over
The following resolution was offered BY Prcei ,sns
ClAcy.-
Resolved, Tst the crotou lqueiuc, B,srd be and are
hereby directed 70 restore the price labor paid 70
prior TO July 4, 1853 ADOPTED
The report the Joint CO Conferences relative
70 the RESOLUTION directing The Chief Engineer 70 order
Engine Company No 70 DO duty pending decision Of
the supreme Court, WA rccci sed.
STRAIN or HARLEM roRrY SECOND srRxr
Aldermsn ADAMS offered ~ uou sgued ~ nine tsu
prohibiting the use OF steam that aa belos Forty.
street. and asksd thai Committee on Railroads
taould &c required to rep~s, the matsr the nex,
weetJg Tie also al . tia lse ordnance should DO re.
pcaed. - i bore anj Justly the company Che POSITION
vas rnffrrtc.
motion 10 dischasrs tao Coani,ise on Ordinances
hsvirg n conrge the snf ct Of aosing milk wagons,
adjourned 70 Ycadsy pcx a. evc ocow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
The forty hoYse wagon.
largest travelling show In the world.
Ground and lofty tumblipg by
the Hon. Siephen A. Douglas


Ev.GovARsoR PxsaNa-oS NOMINATED son CONGRESS-
The opposition Congressional Convention OF the nh dis.
trict CT New Jersey the sh inst nominated ex Gov
william Pennington q candidate for Congreas The
Governor In accepting the nomlnstion said that nad he
been Congress- last seson he would have voted for tina
Criiendsn amendment 10 the kAnsAs bill aud further
that whenever Kansas shall before Congress with
fair constitution, niger Niger he viii vote for H.
The Governor must consider his election sure The ds
trct Ia now represented by Hon. Jacob r woriendyks
who IL the democratic candidate for re election
Cor ESorGH Hon. Clark b. oochrsrs the republican
representative Congress- from the Eighteenth ds,r Of
this State has addressed letter 10 his Constituents do
cning 70 run for another term.
NieGKR PLATFORM following The platform OF shs
oolorcd convention which 10 assemble In Troy on ruos
day next
Tba, equal political rights should be granted 70 All tax
able INHABITANTS Who have not forfeited that right by
crime.
rpat 10 Of the utmost importance 70 ourselves ana
children that wc secure the fun right OF citizenship ani
hat We prees earnestly upon Tho Legislature OF this
Slate, and from time 70 tne LAY this subec, bsore IN
public IN al IN magnitude.
Ttai ths civil ana religious liberties a our country d.
mand united and intelligent astoa.
That sacred duty We owe 10 God, manhood
and country 70 spare effort sacrifice q secure NE
elective franchise on The faut ground that Is exercised
BY white citizens.
That bred Scott decision should pct d.s,ourars Or
cause us 10 ahss effort 70 the right Of crsa-
ship, but rather furnish with additional mo,yes for
earnest, Persistent effort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10

WORCESTER MASS, sept. y, 1858.
The second annual nremsns ulster held In this city bAs
been every respect successful TO day observed
general holiday The banks and many stores closed
The various IRE companies assembled, any two In
ber and compced for przes oer ID by the and
citizens OF Worcester. The playing was perpendicular
rhs frat prize, four hundred dollars taken By the
Edmund Hopkins Of woodvile; hundred aud eighty
feet The second przs two hundred doars, By Rescue
Of Grafton one hundred and sIxtytwo feet Tho third
by Pacific Of chicopee hundred and sixty fest
The fourth by Blackstone, Of Fsrnumsvle; hundred
ard sixty feet The nnh, seventy I've dollsrs, by
Quinpig of Shrewsbury hundred and sy fee,
me sixth n,y dollars, By Niagara Of Lynn hundred
spd any eight fset-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10

THE Trvrrs1 N A TEtpor-We suspest the
Chevalcr Pryor, Of the Richmond South, Is ia q
passion. lie hss written long aud threaten
ing rigmarole TO the editor Of the Richmond
Wig about telegraphic despatch which ap.
peared IN the NEw YoRx HERALD, concerning
certain differences between himself and Mr..
Yancey. In this letter he i glibIy abusive Of
our correspondent, upon whom he pours such
epithets as malicious caIumniator," e'infamous
falsehood, "mendacity," "skulkipg assailant.v
"felonious exertions," and winds up with the
msgniioquent announcement that In few days
be viii "institute proceedings, with view 10
the foil Development Of all the facts 10 this
somewhat singular affair." Institute proceed
ings Is good. We are glad that the Chevalier
Ixer hss Determined 70 institute groSeedinG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
The ST. Louis As,ic s.itural Fair.

ST Louis, Sept Q, 1858.
Yesterday vss The acs. Interesting and exciting day or
.cc tGir tncs .sr.
The exhibit III ia Inc r2ogp5g couss!s- n remarkably
ere display sf thoroughbred sna native cattle, tbs pre-
MUGS or which we're cv,Gad iatgeen tue States Of
Missouri ALcis, Ohio and Kentucky. In the afternoon
The very climax or ptsrss exc. nen was reached by
tde dipsy 10 the amphheasrs, .hsfe being large mum
br Of herasn Black Hawk ans o.aer breeds Of roaiAess
embracing salions geldps and mares OF all ages and
probably better collection Of horhss over exhibited at
any the Union. The interest in the fair continues
to ncrcase Ind fresh entes OF horses and cattle are daily
being made 10 morning there will be al excia
sve exhibition Of Morgan and Black Hawk horses, or
which abou. forty on the ground
Professor Rsrey, the tanner, gave very satisfactory
exhibition Of his wonderful power over villa, vicious
horees, yesterday.
rho wsather cbuming, aud thousands upon thousands
Of syteia:ors thu rg the grounds dsily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10

ANOTHER STEAMER FoR THE rRAyHr RorrS-rhs steam.
boat CatbarIae Maria, Captain Pane, belonging 10 the
American Ausnpc add Pscisc snip Canal Company fos
the ns~ lnc between New York and San Frsncisso,
Ncasgus len yta,ordsy, the OH inst, in the Afternoon,
Tor Juan del Nrrtc shes intended for service The
San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua This Is the second
bca rent By the Company for the 18th mus the Cas- Yri-
sarr having len fer San Juan Monday Of ths week.
The third boat the Iaura Francer will leave 40 are
informed next saturday, the 18th Inst Tho Hermann
left fer the Pacific weeks snoe 70 be foow od by
the Washington formerly sf the reaep sue. Tue ehoe
route expected " be in opefaUoo ABOUT he middle u
Cotobar next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10

taDts now at work under Mr.. Franklin, Is
made known, the public will then, asd only
then, begin to realize the magnitude of the
frauds which have been committed upon the
city treasury through the instrumeatality Of
officials for many years past A deficiency Of
thousands of Misunderstanding to an amount,
in fact, hardly cre6ible-has been already found
in the accounts Of some of the high officials
who have served under the Corporation for ten
years past There are some millions worth Of
property in this city against which liens are re-
corded, and uron which the taxes and assess
ments have been paid years ago. but never &C
counted for to the Chamberlain by the collec-
tors; and in all these cases the owners Of pro-
perry are ignorant Of the existence of any such
lien. No man can be certain that bis property
is free from lien, under the infamous system
Property owners may not know that they are
chargeable with twelve per cent per annum in
tereet on the arrears and that, If they do not
happen to possess the collectors receipts, they
will have to pay that amount in addition to the
principal. Ia some Cases liens TO the amount of
ten and twelve thousand dollars have been
found on property recorded as far back as twen-
ty yeers ago; and If the owners cannot pro-
duce the collectors receipt for the payment of
the assessments-which have no doubt in most
cases been paid-they will have to hand over q
pretty round sum when these old accounts come
to be settled, as they must be when the Joint
Committee get through with their work.
1t is well that the property owners should
know these facts; and now is the time to avail
themselves Of the knowledge in deciding upon
the course they mean to pursue with reference
to the coming election in December. The ma
chinery of all the political parties is now in
motion, and we may take it for granted that not
one Of these parties will nominate honest, capa-
bic men for city Offices If, therefore, the tax.
payers do not take the matter into their own
hands, we shall have another installation of
ro2ues and rascals into Office to plumber us
for another term. Now is the time to look
| to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
Meeting Of Railroad Presidents.

PmLApEPBIA, Sept o, 1865
me Presidents Of the New York Central Erie, pennsy-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads, consul
taon II the Grard House this evening, and have under
consideration bUs for the settlement Of their din
culsics the agreement made al New York July 9Th Is
doubtful however whether any settlement will be made
70 night The convention Il most harmonious thus far;
no determination has been arrived a.
large number Of representatives Of the western rsH.
roads here awaiting anxiousy Me scon Of the Prcs
dents Of The roads In the event Of settlement OF the
dculses, and no advance IN rates, they appear deter
mined 70 hold convention Al Columbus tuesday for
the purpose Of Increasing their Own rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
r,.erarx Ladies IN the Metropolis.


We zee that snong The great crowd Of no:aoili,es
rfssent ne olis the mention the
OF MIS-. Ccisyia Walton Le Vert, Of Mobile Mrs Anas
SorS Ecwati Richie Of Richmond; and Miss Martha
hares Butt, Of Hcfokthroe literary aaies, who ae,
Standardization to the usual Talo Fascinating, beaut
full accomplished end clever at the time. Madame
Le Vert has org held the first place In Southern society
Her house u Mobile u TIE Of the ost elegaaS
rsnniems 81 al the beat people fashionable artistic and
literary circles To charming person and the finest
manner, Madame Ia Vert Ga6s considerable li.efsry
stiliy as she hrs proved In numerous contributors TO
the press end in volr me Of travels ia Europe which
pub shed last year. aud which met with AA.sesig
ruccess
Ike. Ao.an Ri.ct.os artistic add literary career is wsR
krown to the public Fer o. the stage was bril-
lialt Marrying Mr. Richie, are retired to private hie
ard has published her auSbosap q well as a.
other and saDpg work founded upon hsr thea
tscal experiences. MIS- Richie u 10 Richmond society
vhg. Ms. 10 voIi Ia 10 the Ltaa monde or Mobile
The younget OF this chsrmirg trio Miss Butt or Nor
folk, who made her diLat in the literary world an
sver 70 "UDcle TOMS Cabin" successful work
entitled "Alti Fascination kss Butt alzo q pro
mIeLt tcntIbaiSr 10 BoEIers Ledger. The Norfolk
journals pay TO Ass Butt the highest compliments, say
irg III q. Washington she maintained the fame OF Tie
Old dominion for charming ana accomplished women be-
yoni tpToich" Among the literary circles Miss But Ia
he invest sensation, and al tn youthful poets
tenlDg TO celebrate her tesuy in rhyme. Is stated
that lie int ds TO make European tour and that
she Will make another addition to the graceful records OF
travel from the pens OF American ladies'.
has been uggesled in various quarters that Mrs La
Vert, Mrs. Richie and Miss Butt should DO com
plinertsd with q STREE matinee dan,ans, at the
Academy Of kusc, the proceeds be tppiea to tho
Washington Noun Vernon fund.- While agree in The
prcprety Of enGerrg compliment Of the kind pro-
jected to these charming aud accomplished women we
carnot approve Of the proposed destination OF the profits
Too msny OF these patriotic and phianshropc enter prses
are gotten up for tn benefit or fashionable mendcan
whore appeals are the more pressing because they arc
made In behalf OF the applicants for the osten.
sbls purpose that il sought to be accomplished Large
| sums are subscribed and they swallowed I'D in
salaries, incidental expenses and mysterious charges OF
all sorts No ono ever knows what really becomes ct
the money those who collect them the sore
matinee be gwen but let the proceeds be applied to some
local charity Of which have many that arc in every
/ VI and deserving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
Markets.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PM .pzrPmA, sept Q, 1853
Stocks dull Pennsylvania state ives, s9k; Reading
Railroad, 243S Morrs Canal, 40; Long Islsna Railroad
- NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8, 1868
Cotton s,ifftr but not quotaoy higher: sales todsy
ling exchange 10s Sight ex;hxngo on EeT York y per
cent discoont - -. = oo
Cctsou-rhe sales 10 dsy were 500 bales At very stn
prices there BUY than sellers a. quota
lions sugars stesdy ct for fully fair Corn que: al
ssc. Coffee firm at an aavan,e Of 20 prime, uAc.
CHARLESTON, sept ., 1858.
The sales OF cotton for the week have been 1000 pae
the III rKet closing ri savknce Of nc. &c. Coca
PriaDxIm,, Sept 9, 1858
Flour quiet bu. arm At % g. 80 70, nss: Whea.
sAIrsoaf, sep: Q, 1858.
white soc. s2S ana clos 81 49, Nhiskey steady
City, 26c,; OHIO, 2ohc. "a. P.ovs oahs duh AID IN
changed. -
Flour duh aud dropping; holders refuse 70 submit 70
dull and 90. lower red, csc white, 81 10. Mess pork
Flour very dull wreat inactive, ard declined &c.
Corn quiet, declined TO- s.les At So Data steady.
shipments 70 Bsr.o oushs: CT corn bushels
Sepvs lsoo bbl,. dsar, $500 bushels wheat, $1,000
bushels corn
Make. FOR -four Quiet aud prices tending downward,
the decline 10 day beng fully shlirg per bbl: sales
ice bb,s a IS rs IS 81 for good 70 choice brands
OHIO, Indians Michigan and Canada; - so CT ~ for
good to choce extra ditto Wheat 10 moderate demand;
market steady saits 10 oco bushels red 0nio a. 81 90
81 n, 10000 bushels red winter Illinois 81 81 05 200
bushels white at 81 isasi 80 for Michigan And ONO;
81 IS Tor Kentucky. Corn dull and heavy, sales 700
busnels % COO Barley and wanted at 40. Rye
pomnA 1Cc. Oats dull and lover saIcs COO bushels
new ~ acc. wLnkcy quiet: tales loo bbls d 21[c.
Canal frtisLis dull ssc hour, ohc. on shea. 90
corn New York Receipts by lake the last ~onty our
hours-l6 se5 bbs -four. 1ls sos bushels wheat, e52sl
bushels corr si31 tusbels rye, SIS bushels barley $50
bushels oats. Shipments BY csnal-2.772 bbs. bour,
oass.
oswso, Sept Q, 1868.
Flour unchanged. wheat without material change:
sales lC 600 bushels OF 81 10 for red Indiana
in better demand saes 10000 bushels 81 Gee &c,
which n considered above the market Rye held ~ Toe
Canal freghts-fiocr arc. whesi &c, &c. 10 New
York LAKE imports 35 600 bashes wheat, 10 900 bush.
els aoc0 pusnes barley 900 bushels rye. Canal
exporis-1,ico bushels wheat; ,ooo basnels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
Nine. In Grange and Imprcsnrio Ulimnn I'm n
Parts Court.

The Gcrehe dee 7riIafrdnr or August ~, has memo
randum Of suit brought By Nine Anna l., Grange against
b uIlmsn. The parties, readers aware, re.
Gently sustained the relations Of ts and director the
Academy Of kus'c In New York II seems that Nine. Ia
Grange claims 10 be creditor Of Mr. UImao, and under
that claim procured order Under which his effects snd
moveabies st his hotel In PARA seized. Mr. Uliman
proposed that the order SHOULD dsso7ea and the mat
settled by court Of reference held by covn
sci for defendant that the French no 20 yer
70 sdjudieate between foreigners u1oa matters which
originated In . foreign country; tba; Nine. Ia Grange
became foreigner By marrying Pole, Of III. name Of
s,snsovch, and ths, IN any cvsa,s French could
not decide The Therefore the order OF should
be rescnded and the matter sent before The where
IL belongs The referees decided In favor OF NJ Unmsn
whose effects consequently released from seIzure
and The Affair ended In smoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our Special yyash,ngton Despatch.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
JUDGE BOwLN ACCEPTS THE PARAGUAY MISSION
A NEW COMMANDO FOR THE FR!GArE SABINE
nPoKTAfT ORDERS FROM THx TREASURY DEPART
MINT, Rte.
WASHINGTON, Sept 8, 1853
Judge Bown, Of Missouri, late Minister to New Ora
NADIA teegraphcd to the government to day that he &C
cepts the mission rendered him 10 Paraguay.
Tho National InteliOencer and Senators Crittenden,
Bell, Trumbul and others, affected to be alarmed at tho
extrsxsg mt expenditures Of government Referring TO
the proceedings OF Congress- Of the last sees.cn find Mr.
Cen proposed, without authority OF any committee,
to exerd the corrupt nd useless system Of the publca
tion books for the benefit Of les Seaton, 10 the
tune Of three hundred and forty thousand dollars Gaes
seaton have received from fifty to sixty thousand dol
lars annually for the publication Of what not person
In hslf million ever read and few see.
The Navy Department has ordered Commander Thorn
burn from the fsase Sabine 70 the soOp st. Louis and
Captain Adams the Sabine The change has been made
at the request OF Commander hornburn who objected to
serve under Commodore Shubck Of the Brazil squadron
Lieutenant Mat detached from the brig Dolphin, as
evidence required in the Of the captured SLAYER
Echo.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has Issued regulations
collectors OF customs by which hereafter persons olang
Of duties paid error from exacops Otherwise,
apply 80 the department direct for remission is
also directed that the value Of sugar imported from Cuba
be ssceraned and appraised without reference
in which contained and that TO this value be added
cost OF packages
The Treasury statement TO the 9Th inst Ia follows
EAsnce asssss
necsiP1
rMts PAID. .s.ass
DrMs ssutd.. la.o "
@ooyo0o