davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
nsz. Wistar,s Balsam of Wild Cher

SJ- Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
is {" a combination and form indeed" for
healing and curing diseases of the throat,
lungs, and chest. 1t cures cough by
loosening and cleansing the lungs, and al
laying irritation; thus ren,oDing the
cause, instead of drying up the cough and
leaving the disease behind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
BuckWheat Flour, &c.

We would invite the attention Of farm
ers. millers, and others to the advertise.
ment of Jas. L. Reber x Bro, headed
Wanted" in another. column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
For the Legislature.

Major VIM h. Haviland, the Upion
candidate for the Legislature, needs no
introduction to the public at our hands.
lie was a Democrat before the war, and
was honored by being entrusted with the
District Attorneyship of this County, (which
he resigned to lead company of volun-
tcers into the war, in which he did good
service, nor did he return home until vic
tory everywhere perched upon our ban
ners He is Democrat still, and one
whom all true Democrats ought to de-
light to honor, for he is true and con-
.istent with Democratic principles, fol-
lowing them in all their logical conse-
9uences.
Allen Craig, his competitor, who staid
home during the war and threw stones at
the Union soldiers, is in no respect tho
Majors superior. In patriotism, the
Major is decidedly Craig's superior, white
in point of talent, integrity, and capacity,
Craig is behind. In a word, Major
Haviland is every way qualified to make
an excellent member of the Legislature,
aud considering the notorious fact that
this County is entitled to the member, it
is hoped that enough Democrats will throw
aside all prejudice and rally at the polls
on next Tuesday to ensure his triumph
ant election. 1t is due to the Major who
did not ask for the Office, and il is due to
the intelligence of the County, that he
should be elected. Rally Boys!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03

sEMr. John Herman, of East Stouds-
burg, laid US under obligations by the
present of fine lot of potatoes, on Mon
day last They are of the Prince Albert
variety, and are specimens which it will
be hard to beat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
INFOR

Information guaranteed to produce a lux
uriant growth of hair upon bald or beard
less face, also recipe for the removal Of
Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions. etc, on the
skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau
tiful, can be obtained without charge by ad-
dressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN. CHEMIST,
S23 Broadway, New York.
May 16, IS67.-1yr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
Strange,

The Democrat has not yet heard OF
the nomination of Major VIM. X. Havl-
land, for Representative, nor of Jocob I'll.
Fetherman, for Jury Commissioner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03

EoTE for WILLIAM h. HAVILAND,
for Representative, if you wish to be 10y,
ally represented in the Legislature, and
more honorably represented than you
have been for years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
A GENERAL MASSACRE
KILLED DEAD,
In FIVE MINUTES.

produces black or brown which is not sur
passed by natures own hue. Be wise in
time. The only safe and sure remedy is
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
Manufactured by ]. CRISTADORO, 6s
Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
Sept. 26.-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03

VOTE for JACOB III. FETHERMAN,
for Jury Commissioner, if you desire to
avoid politically chosen Jury-box. He
is a man beyond reproach.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03


are only to S-ep m oT-I.p<h's a-ass ~.
ne EoNal E'hgal lIgrrs rh~ tiiar't lsi,. K A.
lean U>tTi,h; th- N " liu;Iauh mus: III.
iapir, or sOUth Nm"I ic-n NiIIuI,r. l.
Non>''r nh Lion ~ tuns i'.Nii - N. I.r-
tary Irbrt; the Arctic W hi. - l!ASr; Kin1 nj
'ur'' ia" AhN ,siui,n lbrI South -tm-ric,n
Grey U.irj, h ~. hlhiu I'-rrvcit; J'tt. A Iis
Der; ih- Bi, on OF t"loradn; th" Rrs m.hn
Driard CaItl"; Iud th- L tlalI.-r Shrt -:
are sI.Ouy this 81 f. while vii bs
IN. ,
krican Black Named l.ivus and Iienrsse Tho
>en"yal I"opar d. - GI iZZly B-ar; iour
A>istic Lion Cubs: south American liA.l,
spotted l.aughin II, rn,- SiIN,r Lion 81 I'Nl-
nornia; North Am.ri,a ouri stripped
or Howiing Hy"nas: LINK az t;Sn ,,la; Il kas-
CARGO OF New Z-ainhd: ll'InS ar Faithful G. M
II of The Andes: Ourcrs rnd ) nCk 'I> - ~
sihsti; MsmmoIh kangaroo; AR c>n PR.
pine; American FSllow hrer: :t'I,hm-r~ Cfast.;
Wolv~.; foI-.; CiMs.; Black Resrs of ,ss,';
Chine>r. silver sud Golden phcrsant,; Camel
aud l'rom-dnry from NraEin; Golden, GNlS,
Black aud brown 1Ni =. tic Wolverine, RSG-
s-rs. BeSvcrs, Ap.s. MUnki.s aud Esbho-r'.
Cockstoos. Swans, p.li'nN,, roH-~s. torks,
Heron>. PARROTS, Love Birds. MScsrE, l'STe-
quett,, Cream l-aura>, cunstitu'iHs
Aridry 1u1eqHuleII0r luri~.Y o. E,co.,.sncs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vIGoR
are regained by HELMBoLD's EXTRACT Bu--
cHU. Feb. ZS, 81,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03

VOTE for HENRY w. WILLIAMS
for Judge of the Supreme Court, if you
desire to secure loyal Bench.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
GRAOE'S CELEBRATED sALvE.

From Mr.. Tucker. Depot Master at Salisbury, Mass.
:" have been troubled for years with bad humor
sometimes oulwerdly and sometimes InwaTdly, During
the past summer II manifested itself more than usual
outwardy, and used Your Salve All signs OF u have
since disappeared, without affecting inwaIdiy, IN
dIcatng think, the eradicatmg nature othe Salve.
SETH w. FoWLES SON Boston, Proprietors.
Sold by Druggists - cts hoy Sent by mall Tor 70
cts, tSepe 2S-lm-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
Dr.. WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

In the whole history of medical discoveries rem
edy has performed many such rema kable cures
of the numerous affections of the Throat Lungs, and
Chest, this longried and justly celebrated Balsan
So generally acknowledged is the superior excellence
of this remedy that but few Of the many Who have
tested its by experience fal to keep at hand
speedy and certain for sudden attacks of Cold
fully bell ewing that its remedial powers are compre
henSive enough embrace every form of disease, from
the slightest cold to the most dangerous symptoms o
pulmonary complaint.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Rev. Francis Lobdell pastor OF the South Con
gregational Church. bridgeport, Connecticut.
''I consider it duty which owe to suffering hu
nanIty To bear testimony To the virtues of Dr. Wistar
BalsaIn OF Wild Cherry. | have used it-when have
had occasion for any remedy Tor Coughs Colds Sore
Throat-ior many years, and neve: In single instance
has Il failed To relieve and cure have frequently
been very hoarse Saturday. and looking forward Il
the delivery two sermons on the following day with
sad mlsglgings, but by liberal OF the Balsan
hoaTseness has invariably been removed, and have
preached without difficulty.
" lcommend il To my brethren in the ministry and Il
public Speakers gene ay, certain remedy for the
troubles Ia which peculiarly exposed
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE * SON, Is, Tremon
ST., Boston, and for sale Druggist generally.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-03
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX.
TRACT BUCHU

Is tRe Gre0f DtHTtIH,
HELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAR-
sAPARILLA
is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can be made. Feb, %, '67
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14
PETERSON'g MAG4ZTVE

We are in receipt of this popular Lady's
Magazine for Dece nber. It 10. beautiful !
numbeS quite "ahead of the field" This
magazine, in consequence Of its meri4 and
cheapness, had, in 1867, larger circulation,
than all other Ladies Magazines combined. In
1868 it will be great improved: he rsadtr0
matter WiH be increased, AND EACH NUMBER
WILL CONTAIN ADoUBLE-sIzE A STEEL Fashion
PLATE, elegantly eSIored, and Colored
Pattern in Berlin Work. "Petersoa" is re.
ally the cheapest in the world; and every
body ought to subscribe for it, The terms
will remain So year to single subscribers.
To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: Ave cepies
fer $500, eight copies for Sl2O 90, or fOurteen
copies for $4,000, Ts every person getting
up club lat those rates) the Publisher will
send an extra copy gratis.
Specimens seat [if written forI to these
wishing to get up clubs.
- Aodress, postpaid, Charles ]. Peterson
s06 CheStnat Strst, Philadelphia. Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14


PETERsoNs PAIADELPnn eCoUNrERrEIr
DEYScToR.-phis periodical, which is regu-
lar safeguard in Banks, Counting houses
and Stores, is issued on the list aad 18th Of
each month, and has become o necessity to
all business men. Some few people think
that DetestOr is not of any use now, as we
have nearly all National Bank currency. =
This great mistake, as to-day there are
more cOunterfeits, and broken bank notes in
circulation than there ever was; so you see
that Peterson's DeteCtor is actually a greater
necessity to ali Bankers, Merchants and
StoreEeepers, and we would advise all our
readers to subscribe to it at once.
Terms Of.subscription TO Petersons' Coun-
terfeit DetectOr, corrected by Drexel & Co.,
Bankers, is for the Monthly Issue rper an
NUM- $3.50; semi-mOhthly [pcr Annum1 S. /;
single numbers IL cents. 10 agents, $40 a.
hundred net cash. Subscriptions may com
mence with any month, and are payable in
advance. Addr'ss I. 3. Peterson s. Bros.
Philadelphir, Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

WHEN Count D'orsay first came to
England as a very young man, about
twenty two years of age, he was in.
vited to dine at Holland House, where
ne was seated next to Lady Holland
herself, who supposed that the hand.
some stranger was shy young man,
awe-struck by her majestic presence.
Owing to considerable abdominal
development, her ladyship was contin.
ually letting her napkin slip from her
lap to the ground, and as often as she
did SO, She smiled blandly, but author.
itatively, upon the French count, and
asked him to pick it up. He politely
complied several times, but at last,
tired of this exercise, he said, to her
great surprise e-"Had I not, better,
madam, remain under the table, in orr
der that may hand you your napkin
more rapidly2"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE DEATH-BELL.

In some parts of Germany, such is
the general dread of being buried
alive, that a system of precaution
against this premature act is in vogue,
by which more than one person has
been restored to life and friends after
being mourned as dead. The plan is
for the corpse to be placed in com
Portable apartment, with face uncov-
cred, and with cord or wire attached
to the hands in such a manner that
the slightest movement will cause the
tinkling Of. little bell in an adjoining
apartment, where some one is always
on the watch till there are either signs
of life or decomposition, to give the
assurance of hopeless death. This
custom has led to some striking scenes
and curious revelations; and one of
the most remarkable of these we are
now about to put on record, as we re-
ceived it, not long since, from the lips
of the narrator:-- ya1a ,gg
I had two bosom companions, and
we three were nearly always together
when our circumstances would permit.
We were not alike in scarcely any
particular, and for this reason, per-
.haps, we liked each other all the bet
ter. We differed on nearly every
point in science, art, literature, philos-
ophy, and religion, and argued every
point we differed on.
On one thing, however, we did
agree, and that was the possibility of
being buried alive, and the unuttera-
BILE horror which must attend. the con-
seriousness Of the fact. So, in health,
we solemnly pledged ourselves. that if
within reach Of one another at the
supposed decsase Of either, the living
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14
$l2 Gold and Silver Watches SO

2OOGoid Hunts Case Lever W,tches slOO to sl75each
200Gold Huntg Case Lepene Watches 75to' 15O g
300 Gold Plated Silver Cases slOYBi soto 100 90
600 Solid silver Case Lever Watchss 35tO ,76
6OoG'ld Composite Huntg Case watches 2Oto so g
All the above splendid watches will be sold for
$12 each, We have adopted the following plant
Certificates describing each watch and its value are
prepared and placed In sealed envelopes, ana the
holderwill be emitted to the Watch calls for, up.
on payment ofthe S12. This Ia not lottery, but n
bona hde sale. Procure a certificate, and as there
are no blanks, every one must get awatch at hhfthe
usual price at least, and many will get "a splendid
Gold Watch forthe trifng sum ofSi2 Certificates
sent BY mail to any address for so cents EACH Flye
will sent for s2 fifteen for s5; thirty forsIo
Agents wanted; sendfor circular. Address,
lsea.I GILLESPIE, MAXSON & CO., ~
il-snl % Beekmsa g., New Yorh. ,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

The getter up of q Club will always re-
ceive Copyof the Premium Engraving
Members of q club wishing the Premium
Engraving must remit One Dollar extra. 10
Those desirus of getting up Clubs or Pre-
mium Lifts should enclose Is cents for sample
magazine, containing thS particulars.
Address H. PETERSON s. CO.,
l,g,t d, 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14
TETE
SATURDAY EVENING
POST.
@wAsHINGroN AT MOUNT VERNON.

The Saturday Evening Post gives beau.
tiful steel enuraving, washington at Mount
Vernon" 80 inches long by al Wide-to ev'
cry full L$2 5O] subscriber, and to every enc
sending club.
The following original novelstes are al
ready on hand for 1868: The Death Shadow
of the POpars, by Mrs. Margaret HOsmer,
author Of "MorrsOns," &c.; Trying The
World, by Amanda NJ. Douglas, author Of
"In Trust" &C.; St. George and the Darg-
on, by Elisabeth Prescott, author Of show
Woman Had Her Way" &c i
We also give the very BEST STORIES, sc.
frsm the English Magazines, with Essays,
Sketches, Letters, Agricultural Articles,
News of the Week, Sc.
The PosT is NEUTRAL IN POLITICS, being
exclusively devoted to Literature, and does
not discuss Political or Sectarian questions
leaving these to the political and religious
press, M
1t offers among it's Premiums q great va
ety of Books, Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing
Machines, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Spoons,
rnd Pitchers, Gold and Silver Watches,
Double Barrel Shot Guns, Croquel, Clothes
Wringers, Appleton's Cyclopedias, SC.
H6S-A SPLENDID 0FFER.--NeW subscribers
whs subscribe for 1868 by the first of Novem-
ber and December NUMBER Of this year in
addition, making IA months in all Those
who subscribe by the first Of December shall
receive the December number, making 10
months in ALL rf''t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

How TO HELP A PApER.-We writo
for ourelsves and all our BRETHREN
We are writing, dear reader, to you'll
If you want to help a newspaper,
always pay your subscription in ad.
vance, Lice right up to this rule
Send the editor at least one new sub.
scription besides your own, and as
often as may happen, you can pick up
half dozen among your Deighbors
and friends, do so. Such things make
printer grin from ear to ear, they
make his heart light, they make him
feel young, they make him work with
new grit; in short, they make him
happy,-HoImes County Farmer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14
{ NUMBER 43.

accidentally sitting down on this, had
sealed his doom; and his subsequent
groans and terrible efforts to burst
from his narrow prison were tho
strange noises which had so disturbed
us the second time"
The mans death was a fearful retri-
button, and the discovery of his dead
body spoiled an otherwise wonderful
ghost story.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

LAND FOR SALE.-Alexander Bolar
wishes to sell 100 acres of excellent
land-1OO acres cleared and in fine
condition-and balance we'll timered,
Good dwelling house, stable, plenty of
water, &c, on the premises. Situate
three miles south of Allensville, Ohio,
on the Jackson road.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

TERMS.
! copy land large premium engraying) $3.50
A copies '7 600
8 P" land one gratis 500
8 "s5i- a-ga and one gratis 1890
Onn cnpv tof Tod,,,e Erioud and Past A M
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

What State is high in the
middle and round at both endsp
Ohio.
Laziness will cover your gar
den with weeds. Hard drink
ing, ifyou keep it up, will cover
your wife with weeds.
Six and three-quarters mill
ions acres in Europe are devo-
ted to potates. =
Tailors are said to make the
the man-that is, we suppose,
make him pay roundly for what
he gets; and in pantaloons for
what he don't get. Il s.a,
Recently as an old woman
was walking through one of
the streets of Montreal at mid
night, a patrol called out:
"Who's there?"
''It's only me---don't be a.
fraid!"
The sweetest necktie for a
lady-The arms of her babe.
Why does water boil sooner
in an old saucepan than a new
one?
Punch takes it upon himself
to answer this obtuse query by
saying:
"It's because the old pans us
edtoit." boqg o jog 5f
Let us have plump women,
says the New York Gazette
Well, let us.
/. Fame theperfume of heroic
deeds.iF 81 5sboo iu
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14

A YOUNG man in Madrid quarreled
with the mother of his sweetheart,
stabbed her on the spot, cut the girls
throat, and let his own life out with
the same dagger. Such is a family
quarrel in Spain. g'M
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-14
rABTBUR vToN COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1867
Losr.--A .drnff nn Nav &- m

burg, Cincinnati, O., payable to the
order of ]. W. Meade, for S990,OO.-
Any one finding the same and send
ing it to B. W. Koch, Esq, Hamden,
o. Payment on the draft has been
O o ned. ''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
Ts'--. Y = =
80 e9InYeunhOnr0.

The London Times gives the political history Of
1, this now important duchy as follows:
Luxembourg constituted, from very old times,
an integral part Of the German Empire; its illus
I of whdm Henry YH., though. carried away by a
gudde1 and probably violent death at an earlyag
ranks among the highest mediwyal monarchs.
2 Though ihs Grand Duchy came to the House Of
Orange By teaties, and was annexed to the King
dom Of the : stherlanda in 1915, it always
enjoyed .a separate Constitution and Admipistra5
ton, and It's Sovereign, BY virtue Of his Grand
German confederation, and occupied in the Bund
position analogous to that OF the King OF Den
mark as Duke OF Holstein. On the separation Of
Belgium from Holland, in consequence of the
revolution Of 1880, the terntoryeof Luxembourg
was divided between the two kingdoms. The
Belgian portion was altogether released from all
German connection; but the part which remained
TO Holland with the addition Of some districts Of
Iimburg, was maintained in it's former relations to
the German union. .as.51,Ll
As member Of that Union, the King Grand
Duke tooE part. in the deliberations which arrayed
Austria against Prussia in the month Of June Of
last year and thus found himself virtually at war
with the latter power. Both belligerents, however,
reftained from actual hoshEties, and, upon the
conclusion Of the treaty osPrague, the King Of the
Netherlands conceived that the dissolution Of the
Germany, and even, it seems, hoped that the Prus,
aan garrison, which, ever since lS15. had occupied
the fortress of Luxembourg in the name OF the
Confederacy might be withdrawn. There IVES
some conflict Of opinion between the Dutch Gov
ernmsnt and Count Bismarck on that score, but
the latter showed very little OF his ordinary lmpe-
riousnessin his dealings with Holland, and, satls-
fed with the possession Of the fortress, protested
his Willingness To adjourn the settlement OF any
other points in dispute.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
coyx,poudeuce of the Journal of Commerce.

II Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
HAVANA April 13-Our new tariff goes into effect on
the LIST of July nox subject revision eVey six months
as experience may prove advisable In relation TO ship
ping Spanish and foreign the edict covers as foloWs;
with cargoes will pay tonnage dues ~ 50 per ton
covering port charges according to Spanish measure
ment; Spanish vessels pay 81 IS per ton -.
ballast pay 80 so per ton; Spanish do 81 80 per ton
Sd Foretgn Vesseis entering IN ballast and leaving
with cargo par ton, &o.; spanish do 81
1th Foreign vessels loaded with stone coal in quantity
equal to or greater than their w pay ton
nage according to measurement given III their register
or have other effects on board over SAID co cargo lor
each ton &c. Spanish vessels, with Like condnons pay
the same The foreign vessos with less cargo OF Goals
than the will pay SOC per ton for the space
occupied Ky the coals and TOR each not Win
GOALS 81 81 per tom Spanish vessels Like conditions puy
for the occupie 81 so per ton, and dsoccuplod 62
Foreign vessels, coal loaded, less thun
and laden with other effects Ii any q'antty Win p !o
the space oc uped the coas at 81 35 and 1or
every other ton % IS each. Spanish vessels same con
dons space coal occupied at 7sc each and oil osaer
9Th. Vessels lforegn coming in ballast and taking
away full targoes Of moasscs will pay for each ton 0,
measurement 50c per ton Spanish on same conditions
eth. FOREIGN vessels which enter In ballast and take
away fruits Of the country will pay for each ton OF cargo
50: for each ton not occupied tive cents SPAN sn-
Same terms 81, and five cents Tor each vacant oon;
7th Foreign vessels entering and leaving in ballast
FIVE cents per ton measurement. span1sn-ine salne
eth Foreign vessels in transit and Spanish do enter
ing port five cents per tom . ,,a
Sth Foreign seanaships making regular voyages, no
matter from WHENCE what nationality, VIII be exempt
from ali duties If they bring take away more than
sir tons Of cargo being dispatched with preference when
they bring mails or correspondence.
16tA The foreign steamships not 70 t9s
above conditions, and import or export more Ina s
tons Of freight will pay 81 go for each ton sran1sn
steamships, ike conditions, will pay 623ae per ton.
11th Refers only to Spanish steamers IN employment
of the government =,
18th Foreign steamships arriving, not embraced u
the conditions of Nos 1O and H. will pay accoid
flag and place of departore, discountng mo Tonnage
gpsce occupied by the machinery and remen, 62c pei
ton.
All goods and produce interesting to the trade and com
merce of the United States will be carefully noteo Pe'
the ne1t steamer for information Of your readers.