davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19

1t seems that Notwithstanding previ-
Gus failures, Clarence is going to have
a paper. Mr.. Derby, of the Stanwood
Express, has determined to remove his
press from Stanwood to this place and
lievc, to issue the Stanwood Express
weekly as usual, but from here instead
of at Stanwood, and in addition to pub
lish paper Of about the same dimen
sions for Clarence, to be called "The
Independent" Independent we pre-
sumo in religion and politics. We wish
him abundant success.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19

1t is feared that our town. will suffer
loss in consequence of the great fire at
Chicago to the amount of from s25 600
to 100000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19

Our people generally are highly
gratifcd to know that the Rev. J. A.
Kerr,pastor Of the NJ. E. Church Of this
place for the past year, has been reas
signed to Clarence by the late Confer
encc held at Clinton.
Mr.. Kerr has I. strong hold on the af-
fections of the Clarence ,ple gener-
ally, as we'll as the members of his own
denomination.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19
The Curtain Raised.

low 1t Is done, and who does 1t. The Alena
Book 1872 pages. gorgeously illustrated with
cuts, positions, &C. Sent by mail, $, curely
sealed for fifty cents. Grand circular, free
Address NATHAN STEWART,
8Ss Broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19

A. w. Hillyer's court was extern
sivcly occupied with attachment
proceedings few days last week,
against one James Greig, young man
who lived during the summer four miles
south of Clarence. 1t seems that he
ran his face for good many imple-
ments, some stock, boarding, &c, and
then left for the West ostensibly to
look for land, but forgot to come back
to see his dear friends who were SO very
anxious to see him and converse with
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
SHELBY COUNTY COURT, IULY
TERM, 1871.
MoNpAY. M -

1Ao-tDf-- - - y ---
uTHEREAs, the Supreme Court OF Ten
w nessee has lately decided in favor OF
Shelby county, in the cases involving the le-
gality OF certain warrants drawn BY Barbour
Lewis President Of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Shelby county:
And, whereas, the county, as wei IS the
citizens thereof, individually are greatly in
terested In proper and just action In the
premises: Ordered by the Court that ne
Chairman of the Court be, and ne ls hereby
authorized and requested, 70 appoint some
discreet and competent person To iake e
nnemerandum. and make 3, rse9ra "a o. ,,,ss,. seen
uals, which may be presented 70 nm, slo SIC
that such person report the aInounts tle
IN connecrion Herewith as he may deem Of
interest TO the county and 70 tne cill1ells IN
dividually, in this Court, at this or the Oeto-
Der Term, 1871; said record 70 &c Haoe IN q
| book to be furnished by the county.
Be il further ordered, That said person. 50
appointed, be paid reasonable com Psnsa-
tfon for his services. the said compensation
Be it further ordered, That this order he
published one week IN some newspaper In
II r. e Snrther ordered, That the Chairman
be, and he Is hereby requestedi 70 appoint
three Justices OF the Peace 70 cali INN eol-
| atsIy upon each Of the Revenue Collectors Of
shelby county, and ascertain OF each sepa-
rateIy what amount OF warrants issued Dy tne
said BaroOer Lewis, President, etc, tbey aaq
on hand st the time Of the decision OF the sn-
prsme Court, above referred 70, and take the
written afidavit OF zach TO the report 10 ace
| nv him a. 10 the amount mad on hand, etc,
| and report the same to this Court ~ this or
the october Term, lS7l
But nothing Ia these orders Is lntendeoi or
sbalI be construed to mean, that We IN any
wise, affirn or rztify the acts Of the county
Commissioners or the said Barbour Lewis -
President thereof
a true COPY IRON the records
attasf. JAM 90 REILLY, CLERK
Bv II B. CuLLES, Deputy CLERK.
In pursuance ofthe fozegolng oEest.l ..'L . ~
appoint j, u. Goodlett, Esq, Registrar iof the
/ above claims, who viii be found ID my once
ilSlE' w : IL I. 9. BLECKLEY. Chairman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
ITALY
The Pope and His Virtues.

The Pope's voice retains all the
depth, richness, and sweetness of his
youth. He Is described as most ae.
complished singer and eloquent ora
tor. He rarely breaches, and chants
the mass only on Christmas Day and
Easter Sunday.
The Pope in reply to an address OF
sympathy from the French Roman
Catholics, praises the zeal they eX-
hibited in the cause of the church and
Of himself, and denounces Liberal
Catholicism as an evil as formidable
IS revolution or the Commune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 16.--Daniel Gal
vim, proprietor of drinking saloon
on Freeman street, Brooklyn, in
quarrel last night stabbed Michael
Campbell to death with large sheath
knife. The quarrel arose from diff
ference OF opinion concerning the re-
cent riot in this city.
The Board of Police have assured
the officers of the Eighty-fourth regi-
ment that the condnct of that regi-
meut during the riot was entirely JUS
tifiable under the circumstances.
The General commanding the brigade
to which the Eighty-fourth regiment
belonged has sent q letter to Lieuten-
ant Colonel Mitchell, of that regi-
ment, stating that the only reason for
changing the position Of that regi-
ment during the riot on Wednesday
was because Of the severity Of the
first attack on that regiment.
General Varian also states that the
attack required prompt and imme-
diate repulse, and II he had been pres
emit he would have given orders to fire
without hesitation.
The officers of the Eighty-fOurth
regiment last night voted to expel
Lieutenant Mackiin, of Company Q,
and take steps to court martial him
for coWardice and conduct unbecOm-
ing an officer. They also adopted a
resolution complimentIng the police
for their gallant conduct during the
riot.
Two Gernsn clubs have been Or
ganized in Brooklyn since the riot,
each member pledging himself that
he would vote only for citizens of
American birth to hold Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
THE NEW YORK RIOTS.
How Regarded by the PeOp!s-Th Church
Not Condemned.

INDIANAPOLIS, July l6.AAt th'
meeting called last night, at CapitO
Square, to give expression to the feel
ing of the citizens in regard TO the re-
cent New York riots, between one
and two thousand people were
present. The meeting was addressed
by Hon. Jonathan w. Gordon
Resolutions were passed declaring the
right OF citizens to assemble together
peaceably, upon all lawful occasions
as a sacred right, not to be abridged
or interfered with by any power
regarding the action of the New
York mob in attacking procession
of peaceful citizens, as crime and an
outrage against civil liberty; depre-
eating the conduct of Mayor Hall in
attempting to suppress assemblages OF
citizens at the diction of ruffians, as
both cowardly and unworthy of one
holding a high office among the people,
and more than all emphatically con-
demning the dastardly leaders Of the
mob who melted the ignorant and
the wicked to the preparation Of this
great crime.
Resolutions commencing the action
of Gov. Hoffman, Of New York, and
Gov. Randolph, OF New Jersey, were
also passed.
Senator Morton and ex-senator
Hendricks and Governor Baker were
announced to speak, but were not
present. The meeting was harmoni-
Gus and enthusiastic. A resolution,
charging the Catholic Church with
the Responsibility Of the blood shed on
the occasion, was voted down.
A very heavy rain storm and severe
thunder and lightning has prevailed
here during the entire afternoon. One
building was struck by lightning and
set on fire, but the damage was light.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
Home SchOoI, for Young Boys. sraC
chnrch RacfnrN. Lsxinuton. Va.

n EV " N PENDLETON, ID. D., tC4enl 20
rs Rector; Mrs. Gen. Edwin g. Lee, Dr. P,s
TidoWed daughter, Maternal Guardian, VITA
eonlpefsnt assistants. Number OF pupils
lfrnited 70 twenty. None desired over Y or
Il wears OF age. Adm tied, however IS ~ uch
Younger as parents peculiarly situated may
wish. The object Is 70 train these younl.
boys, under tender and wise guidance, with
home safeguards: l. In right principles o.
piety and virtue, according 70 the Bible ana
Prayer Book. 2 Il good habits OF mind an,
conduct, and with the spirit and manners ol
gentlemen. 3. In al branches OF kn9Wiees g
suited to their age and capacity. WIN tns
requisite influence over boys, OF aPp1OteH
manly character, Is 10 be combined nleL
more than usual Of that exerted ~ cul1F atoo
ladies' When sufficiently mature, these eoy !
msy pass INTO either Of Inc two great lnstt tu- u
lions in xington-W as hingtou en4 s Lse
/ University or the Virginia MlillaIy Ans.l- .l-
ff1te Session, tc suit 5OuLlern ly4 y is Las--
I Fsbruary Is 70 December Ihey " e - !,
however all the year, II parents os-lte
on account Of visiting them IN sotl.llet ~ 10
ofilar reasons Terms, half yearly ~ =. ..ee.
/ For the session, with VACATION s.eeI ~ ~
( ssssio-,. STlfhout vacation, tSS0 Entrance a..
/ I.1,r..5 Al auv time, rates proRortlonai. Al
/ dress the Rector, Lexington, Nlfs4ail-
| rS<Srr-Af present, routes 70 tsexln2 ton Sc
1 ~ ssaas frDIn Eonsac depot, y q. . Lean. -
Il = anf ron Stanton, Chesapeake = Oulo =
r The canal rom LyEchburg, injured oy nc
I fall iiood OF 1875, viii soon be repaired. Ana
1 fhe Valley r. p is expected 20 pass Lex tle g
n. Z year or two. uy2l-nl - s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
LOUISVILLE.
Incidents Of the Day.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10. = L.
Loebstein was brought before the City
Court this morning on the charge of
embezzling two thousand dollars from
the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany. The examination was waived
and Loebstein held in 5000 bail to
appear before the Circuit Court.
Seadoek Sturgeon, bricklayer, fell
from a house-tOp, yesterday, to the
ground, distance of forty feet, break
ing his leg in four places and receiving
internal injuries from which he died
this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
ESTABLISHED 1910.

RECENTLY there was a full meeting
of the State Central Democratic Com
mittee Of Arkansas, every district
being represented. An address was
issued, which declared that the con-
struction of a platform was peculiarly
within the province Of State and
national conventions, and thus the
consideration Of the "new departure"
wss pretermitted. The address is de-
signed to pave the way for thorough
reorganization Of the Democratic
party in Arkansas, in order that the
people may reacquire control of the
State. The Democracy, confessedly,
have a large majority, and the address
declares that the people viii never
again submit to outrages and depriva-
tIons of right TO which they were
subjected by the "exeerated
CLAYTON p Thorough, compact organi-
zation is required, and to the
attainment of this end the Central
Committee addressed ITSELF Such has
been the abasement of the people, and
such the unblushing knaYery and
audaeity of Clayton that he has
boasted that he required ''only twenty
men TO carry the next election"
These would be enough 10 register the
edicts OF CLAYTON or of his successor,
and il official perjury be required,
Clsyten's appOintees, like their mas
ser know the value and aeceptors OF
hribes. A central Democratic COM
uittee Is proposed to be created in
90, h county, strong enough, we would
fain hope, to restrain at least the
despotic. selfish purposes of the party
n noUer The address concludes by
stating that .stl1e accomplished facts Of
~ ,oTr are the destruction of slavery,
the perpetuity OF the union, and the
eouality Of all men before the law"
There is surely no pTeditectiOn for
anew departure" theories in this
declaration OF the committee, and
since the Gazette, the late organ of the
marty in the State, failed TO have its
creed approved, though constantly
thrust under the noses Of the commit
tee. we must conclude that "new de
parturen absurdities are not accepted
.by the people Of Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17

It must have been pleasant thing
to be an antediluvian, one OF the men
who lived five hundred aud sixty and
two years, and begot somebody.
AntediIuVian life had its advantages.
With life of nine hundred and sixty
nine years before him, man could
accomplish much. He could by per-
sonal observation settle the oft dis
puted assertion that the pOlecat lives
two hundred years-he could, If q
Burns or a Shakespeare, celebrate his
own centenary--he could be his own
oldest inhabitant, and could gaze far
along the vista of nine hundred years
of early green peas and spring chick
ems. When time was meted by years,
and. instead of eight day clocks, they
had eighty-year chrcnometers. man
could enjoy the luxury oflying in bed
till September, or OF going on three
yearsi drunk. When bidding fare
well to his family, he might say, :"
am Just going over to Methuselah's fol
| twenty years-don't wait lunch - And
the hoary grandsire of ten centuries
might permit his tOddling grandson
to 20 out to play until 1886, but hs
must return then and not keep hi
parents sitting mp for him. Life insRr
ance would be cheap, and the rate 0
interest, when men gave notes fO
four hundred years, renewable 10
three hundred more, must have beeI
secommodatingly low.
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
A ponulsr Work.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The de
mand for report on immigration in
this country and Europe is 80 Large
that an order was received from Phil
adeIphia to the Congressional Printer
yesterday morning, for three thousand
additional copies. The limited sup
ply already printed for the Bureau Ol
statistics Is almost exhausted.
The supervising inspectors of steam
boats adjourned to-day. Their report
will be presented to the Secretary o
the Treasury on Monday for approval
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17

60c. Oats dull and prices dropping 81 469
$50; new In bulk on track closing AZ 4lt9
$50; sacked declined, closing at 50tg52e.
Rye lower at 60SG62c. Whisky quiet At
92c: Hemp and bsgging dull. Pork dun
and lower, SIS 121<(g15 25(9l5 90; the latter
on orders. Bacon scarce; orders filed for
shoulders at 71<c; clear nib sides, &c; clear
sides, exc. Hams, gar~cured, I6c. Lard
quiet at 10912c. Hogs firm, So 1904 10.
Cattle Is in large supply, ranging from y
CHICAGO, July 16.-Flour dull and de-
pressed. Wheat dull and prices 31l94c
lower; No. 2 spring, 81 l31z9Sl 1S7< for
July; this afternoon closed 1rmer and
fairly active ct q AZ for July. Corn is
in fair demand, but at lower rates; No. 2
mixed 6l1Se, cash; sic for July and s7c 70
the seller all the year round. This after-
noon the market closed quiet but hrmer
at 501s&5lc for August and blo for July.
Oats. No. 2, 20 higher, 455zG495<e. Rye,
No. 2, active but easier, 6O96Ie- Barley,
75(976c for August and September. High
wines firm st Gle. Provisions very quiet
Mess pork, yl4371f9l4 so. Buffalo freights
steady. Hogs steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINcINNATI, July 15.--Cotton is dull
and dropping, 20<c. Flour steady and
in moderate demand; family, % 5OG6 75;
new, 25c less. Wheat dall and prices
dropping; new red, 81 20Gl .. Corn
dull an q prices a shade lower Soc. Rye
dull and prices nominal; new S5GS6c.
Barley quiet aud unchanged in every re-
spect. Groceries unchanged. Linseed oil
steady with a moderate demand, SSc.
Lard oil steady with a moderate demand,
76g76c. Eggs dull and prices dropping,
l2e for selected. Butter quiet and un-
changed. Cheese do. Pork duh and un-
changed; no sale. Lard dull and prices
dropping; winter can be bought At 1910.
Bulk meats duh and prices nominal.
They can be bought al 5A@7e for shoui-
dsrs and 71<t977{o for sides. Bacon quiet
and weak; shoulders, exc; sides, $40
5s<c. Hogs steady, with moderate de-
mand, "a 2564 So. Cattle dull and un-
changed. The market is overstOcked.
Whisky is IN fair demand and market firm
at Gle.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, July Is. - Cotton dull;
middling, 2Oc; net receipts, 81 bales;
exports TO the continent, SOP bales; coast
wise, AZ; stock, 4ISO bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, July l5.-Cotton-no de-
mand; middling, l9He; net receipts, 30
bales; exports coSstwise, 7s; stock, 5629.
GALVESTON
GALVESTON, July I5.-Cotton market
dull; good ordinary, I6e. Net receipts,
$50 bales; exports cOsstWise, $50; 10
Great Britain, 1912; sales, 100; stock, l0s,-
5S1.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Julyl 10, S:l5 pm ConsOls,
93A. United States CoupOns-5.20s OF
1882, s21<; do '65, 9211; do '67, 9l1l; do
l0-40s, 9lh.
LIVERPOOL, July Is. - Cotton heavy;
Uplands, Cd; Orleans, 91S991<d. Sales,
10, 600 bales; for speculation and export,
5000. Bresdstuffs and provisions un-
changed. Weather favorable to crops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
THE RIVER ROAD.
Large and Enthusiastic Nesting at Ripley
LauderdaIe County.

Occasional alcorrespOndenceof OF the APPEAL ]
RIPLEY, LAUDERDALE Co., Tenn,
July IL, 1871.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of this town
and county was held to-day to pro-
mote the interests OF the Mississippi
River railroad. w. ID. WilkersOn,
Esq, was elected chairman. Speeches
were made by our fellow citizen DR..
D. NJ. Henning, Vice President of the
company, and by MIR. Norton, the
President, and other gentlemn, show
ing the prospects for the building OF
the read; and it was stated that the
success of the road depended upon
the raising OF $500, 900 stock, and that
e., 900 was the amount assigned to
Ripley, and that il this $500, 900 was
subscribed the work would immedi-
ately be resumed and prosecuted
actively to completion.
1t was unanimously voted that
Ripley would subscribe her quota, and
a committee Of our most influential
citizens was appointed to csPnvass and
raise the desired amount. The inn
pOrtance Of the road to our county and
town cannot be Overestimated, and
dlLuDuku NllSr uuA,g HIS haECdug SUI
scribed $l50,00 WeSare willing to Sub
scribe S25, 900 more in order TO secure
direct communication with your
city. The $3.50, 900 Of bonds subscribed
by this county are still in the posses
sion of the County Court, never hav-
ing been asked for by the company,
and are ready for delivery whenever
the company desire. Nothing has
ever given so much confidence to this
enterprise as the proposed cOnsolida-
ton with Messrs. NOrtOn's road, the
Paducah and Gulf, and under their
management, after this additional
subscription il raised, we hope speedily
TO have a railroad.
The President promptly stated that
lf this subscription was not made the
consolidation would not be effected,
end he saw no other prospect OF build,
ihg the road; If twas made, he would
build The road, and build 1t quick.
The crops never were In better con
ditiOn, both cotton and corn. Our
farmers always raise their own pro
visions, and this year they will have
a surplus TO sell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
CINCINNATI.
The Orange Catholic Question: Railroad
Revolution.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-A number
OF prominent clergymen preached to-
day on lessons from New York.
1t is reported here that a lodge OF
the American Protestant Association,
composed OF Irish Protestants, have
applied for an Orange charter.
A little girl was attacked with sun
stroke to-day.
A change in the grade OF the Louis
vile division Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad commenced this morn
ing and was finished at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
CANADA.
Extensive cOHfagratiOns.

KINGSTON, CANADA, July l6.-W.
& r. Henry's mill and stables, to-
gether with $40, 900 worth of lumber
and two hundred cords OF hound
wood, burned here Saturday. Loss,
$35, 900. The fire was caused by
sparks from an engine on the North
ern railroad.
Extensive fires are raging in the
neighbOrhood OF Fulton, destroying
the standing crops, etc. Much anx-
iety is felt owing to the prevailing
high winds and dryness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
A New PresIdent for MIohIa.n CentraI.

CHICAGO, July 14.-There has
occurred a paragraph published in the
city papers and generally copied
through the press, stating that James
4. Law has resigned the Presidency OF
the Michigan Central railroad, and
that Jas. Nj. Walker, OF this city, has
.Ieen elected to I'LL that place, which has
m foundation ia fact. Mr.. Jay VIII
-e,sain his present connection with the
ri, ,bigan Central. Ii was stated
soTnatime ago that It was the inten-
t;on ~ Mr.. Jaw to withdraw from the
Immediate management of the roads
ugesf of the Mississippi river at the
earliest period consistent with tne
interests OF those roads, but the
arrangements for the financial man
spement OF these roads not having
been contaminated, Mr.. Jay remains
at their head. Under these clrcunl-
stances Mr.. Jay expressed wish to
be relieved from the Presidency OF
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road, and the Directors of that cOrpo-
ration decided to comply with his
request and Mr.. Walker has been
elected President of that road to sue
ceed Mr.. Jay. Mr.. Walker had
recently been elected Vice President
OF the same corporation. Mr.. Jay, as
President Of the Michigan Central,
will herea tier give more of his time TO
the development and perfection of the
railroads ID Michigan now construct
ing in connection with the Michigan
Central railroad. Mr.. Walkers capa-
city for his new position is recognized
by all who know him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17

Sec. z. All fiat6oats shall pay three dolarz
for landing and six dollars each week. OF one
dollar each day they may remain atthe land
ing, Sundays exec pted.
Sec. 3. This ord finance shall take e1eet from
and after It's passaeo. and al 0rdlnautas and
parts OF ordinances ccnnictlnH Win the
same be and the same are hereby rep6R.ed.
Your committee, 70 whom was reierrs4 the
veto OF the Mayor OF the wharfage oTdin ance.
respectfully report the foregoing ordiilanee,
and recommend It's passage.
Passed hrst reading by Council July ., lslis
rule suspended under the charter prov lSion.
Passed second and dnal reading BY CoiiDclis
July g. 1871 Passed first and dnai readInR BY
Board OF Aldermen, by suspension o. the
charter rules, etc, July s. 1871.
Approved, July IS, l85l-
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest. T.. r RruRARps City kseHisGar lyl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-W. A.
Quales, late public administrator, on
his Journey East, became insane, was
brought back and committed to an
asylum.
A benevolent society makes an ap-
peal for old clothes for the relief Of the
destitute colonists fronn Magdalens
bay, lower California, who arrived
yesterday. Two Of their number died
Of thirst in getting away from Magda-
lena.
1t is reported that Joseph T. Good
man, editor OF the E'ateyprtse, of Vir.
ginia City, died yesterday at Salt Lake
City.
The American mail from China is
two days over due.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-17
ORDINANcE.

Be t crdafasd 81 tae ssnsraz o0inelo o. ne Cay
of MeHyphfs, zf1ales5ee SECTION 4. All
steam boata, Darges. and steamboat hulls
used as barges, shall pay nVe cents per ton,
which shall entlti9 them 10 Eu the priv 5ges
OF the wharf and landing 10 receive and dis
charge freighf and passengers for the sliaos
of six days. and two cents per ton for iaQh
tWentyrfour hours they may ramaln tnsr
the expiration Of six days except iiCen
steam boats as make GEo or more trli5a
week, they to pay half the shove raids or
wharfage each trip, provided, that All 8 q am
boats and barRes and steamboat hulis Used
as baraes thai remain Rt she landing foi' the
spac0of six hours or less. shall pay tbs fol-
lowing rates Of wnefiage, viz