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In autumn of , a revolution took place in Northern Haiti. The unrest worsened the already existing shortage of stamps. The few stamps on hand were overprinted R.
The known copies are all cancelled in Cap Haitien or Gonaives. Only the 1 and 2 cent denominations are known with this overprint and in total, less than ten stamps with R:S: overprint are known today.
A total of 31 covers bearing this seal are known. At first, the marking was used simply as a postage-paid marking as shown by the registered letter below, which only show one strike like normal letters. In the second half of the year there was an attempt to make it appear as a postmaster provisional with an implied value of 10 centimes as shown, for instance, by the existence of second weight letters bearing two strikes of the seal and double postage due. This change in practice was probably an attempt to avoid postage due charges by foreign postal authorities.
Even though the seal did not say 'postage paid', it was accepted by the US postal authorities during the first month of use, but not from mid-April onwards. Similarly, the postal authorities in St. Thomas, DWI, started charging postage due in July. All other postal authorities seem to have accepted the marking as proof of pre-payment of postage.