davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
OFFIcIAL


A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS sundry important ard eighty
matters, principally growing nm u We
demolition &c the revenue and tiaances XII
tihe country, appear 70 me 10 cali toF lhe
consideration OF Congress at IN earlier slay
lihan its next annual session, and thus
form an extraordinary occasion, such rs
RENDERS necs ssary, ii my Judgement, the
convention OF the two Houses rs socn as
may be practical, | DO, therefore, by this
my Proclamation, convene the two lious-
IS Of Congress, 10 meet in the Capitol al
the city OF Washington, on the last Mon
day, being the thiry-iirst day, Of May
next. And | require the respective Sen.
ators and Representatives then and there
10 assemble, in order TO receive such in-
formation respecting the state ofihe Union
as may be given to them, and to devise
and adopt such measures as the good Of
the country may seem to them, in the ex.
|ercise Of their wisdom and discretion, TO
require.
In testimony whereof, have caused the
seal of the United States to be hereunto
affixed, and signed the same with my
hand.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
seventeenth day Of March, in the
year ofour Lord onethousand eigh.
II. s.. hundred and iorty-one, and Of the
Independence OF the United States
the sixty 9Th.
W. II. HARRISON.
BY the President:
DAstEI WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

The New Ydfk Courier learns from an undoubt.
cd source at Washington, /" that the personal rea.
tions between Mr.. Fox, the British Minister, and
Mr. WEBSTER, are Of the most friendly nature; and
that both Of them have distinctly said within the
last few days, that ihete is not the slightest proba
bity of any thing occurring to disturb the amcahls
relations existing between England and the United
States, The visit OF Mr.. CRITTEEpEE to Lock.
port, is for The purpose Of exhibitng proper
interest in the trial of Mcleod, than 10 make any
demand for his release There is nothing in The
official communication OF Fir. Fox TO Mr.. Webster,
Of an offensive character"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
FALLING WATERS.

In conformity to a call Of the Central Wing Com.
o1i,tee Of Berkeley County, at a meeting held at
the Falling Water Precinct, THOS. MCINTYRE.
Esu., was called to the Chair aud WILLIAM HUI
appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting
being stated BY the Chair, on motion of Mr.. George
Chrisman, IL was
ReSolped, That Committee of FIVE be appoint
ed by the Chair to draugbl resolutions expressive
Of tho sense OF the meeting; whereupop, the Chair
appointed DR.. a. c. Hammond, Jane. {. Orrick,
George Chrisman, Andrew W. McCleary and Dl.
William Hunter, for said Committeeman, after
having retired few minutes, the committee return
ed and submitted the following:
Resolcs6, Whereas it is necessary that we should
be united to nsuresuccess cause, and the APP
preaching Spring election is an important one, we
therefore cordially unite with our Wing brethren,
in appointing delegates to the Convention, to be
held in Martns5urg tomorrow.
Resoired, That we will use all fair and honora-
bic means insure the success Of the persons that
shall be nominated by said convention.
RssolDe', That the following persons be appoint
ed Delegates TO said Convention, viz; Dr., Allen c.
Hammond, James l.. Cunningham, James Hsrri-
son, james C. Orrick, Dr.. William Hunter and
George Chrisman.
THOMAS MCINTYRE, Chm.
WIN. HUI, See'y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

1912. Ii will be an era in tie annals Of Msrtins-
burg, whea It's citizens viii collect in crowds along
the declivity Of the town, see the wizaing
Toe motive, with It's long rais, careeriag through
our halls ard yalleys-and placing Is. as il were,
10 the suburbs Of the city Of Monuments -
when we can step into the cars. from or DOORS
and find ourselves, By tea.lims, in Baltimore, Or
Washington. or where else we like
The . age Of steaal," is doing wonders for hun
dreds of villages 10 our land and il rsoicss Us to
reaec, that our good old town, is, at last 70 come
IN fnr a nartlcin.tlon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

ROBINSON, TIE MURDERER OF Mn. SUDAN, -
This individual, indicted fur the hOrrd murder at
MIR. Suydam, of New Brunswick, N. +, was ar.
raigned before the Court of Oyer and Terminer for
Mddescx county, on Thursday last. and pleaded
Not Gully His counsel Edward Wood and Da.
vid Graham Jr, Esq, Vt this city, moved the court
for pt stponement OF the trial un'l the next term,
but the Count denying the motion, the was
assigned for trial on Tuesday next. A oorrespon-
dent of the Star says the court room was crowded
to excess, and every eye was fixed upon the unhap-
ply man. and the most breathless anxiety pervaded
the whole assemblage during the discussion of the
application of his counsel He himself arpeared
deeply anxious Tor the result and when it was an.
nounced, and the day of trial fixed, be appeared
much agiiated. He is tall and slender, of not an
uuprepossessing appearance. and is much emacis.
ted, He was neatly dressed in SUIT of black.
and though the most unfavorsble impressions exist
against him, his msncer and the awful situation in
which he stood, produced some degree OF syrnpathy
n his bebalf-N. Y. Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
THE GAZETTE.
M az Palsg s IaUR@p va
rnuRapAy, mARcH 3. lsal.

According 10 our promise Of last week, we pre-
sent tbs Gazette to cur readsrs-in form conside-
rabIy enlarged and improved. We delayed work
ing OF the oatside form 10 tie latest oent, in or
der 10 receive new tisis head which had been or
eiercd, snd which, much to our disappointment and
yexasion, did nos arrive in time.
To those who are in arrears iof subscriptions
Job printing and advertising, we again suggest that
the expense Of the improvement hes imposed nc
ligh, burden upon our purse, and We earnestly IN
woke ihsfn to the ful6mea. Of their part a the con
tract with "a. Let eyery debtor call and par, and
we airs sure he ~i not feel the poorer Tor H. tho
les, happy. We believe the Gazette is new a.
large IS the largest weekly shes, in the State y
shall be our earnest study TO Gil its columns with
flung matter. Our patronage ia bot very large
b. no means as large as Berkeley and her sister
.iloaid afford but, Il those who owe viii pay, Va
shall not complain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

The ELEcToRAL VoTE OF ALABAMA.-As we
assisted to circulate the statement that ihe OF
Alabama would be cast out by Congress, on account
OF The manner in which it was gwen, it becomes
proper that tell how the Electors repaired their
error, and saved the vote of the State. 1t is true
as we stated at the time, that in their public con.
vention in the Hall of the House OF Rep natives
the Electors voted vivG coce; but. priyae meet.
ing in the evening, (haying probably learned that
their mode of voting in ;he morning was illegal,
and would viiiats the suarage,) they again voted
ibis time by boliot-and made out their returns ac-
co'dingly in pursuance Of the requirements Of the
Constitution. The oversigh Of the Electors their
public proceedings Of the morning was thus repair.
ed, and only exceeded by the ingenuity Of their pr
vale action in the evening. - Florence (Ata.) Enc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

VIRGINIA IMPROVEMENTS The Rich
moud Compiler Of the l5;h, says I'll a
while, II things 90 on as prosperously up
on our Canal as they have gone SO far, we
shall have daily line of passenger boats
from this place to Lynehburg, which will
also transport the nal. This win be graft
tying TO both places and greatly promote
the despatch Of business, rs well as the
safety and case Of travel. Every heart
here IS buoyant with hope and anticipation
touching our great Improvement So flat-
terlng and propitious have been itsope
tons SO far, that we are led to hops for
more than the most sanguine have here.
tofore predicted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

DISAPPOINTED Blair is horribly wtoth because
Nessrs. Clay and King thought him rather too
@mall man TO sshi duel about. We have liitls
doubt that MIR. King became satisfied N mature
reflection, that conflict on sneh sobiect would
be as djsrepuabie to man uf character. as 10 b.
engaged in drunken tavern braw He was righi /:
he scar Of wound received in defence Of the rep.
utatfon Of Francis p. Blair, would oe memento
Of FOLLY. if not of i.iamy.
Under teeag Of deep and malignant disappoin,-
Hent, Ibis individual ponts out two columns OF his
stable blingsgale upon Mr.. Clay, in the Globe
of Tuesday, now before US. The cx-olicial editor
IS perfectly lni ous and ia referring TO The mark
OF Mr. Clay on bis character, ventures the opinion
that :" il Il had been case Of blood" the Sena o.
from kentucky would have been pleas d to Play
the part of execuioner.' Mr.. Blair rs mistaken
Should he ever incur the extreme penalty of the
statute, The Senator from Kentucky would not in.
ertere with the legitimate duties of the FLASHER Of
the law.
II Mr. Blair is at all anxious about his character,
it would perhaps be well,o publish the opinions
of his present friends, in relation thereto as they
appeared IN lint some few years ngo. Would h.
like TO the certificates Of Messrs Pckens,
Calhoun, Benton and Co. again going the roundsi
N Y. Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
ELECTION OF JUDGES.

The Legislature Of Virginia on Monday, the l7ih
inst. elected joins RobRaTsos, and JANIS II.
GHoIsoS, E.qs., judges of the General Court. =
Mr.. Robartson is 10 preside over the newly created
District, ia Richmond; and MIR. Gholson TO supply
the vacancy occasionally BY the appointment Of Judge
Mason, a. judge ofthe U. S. Circuit, Court.
The elevation Of TWO such men, says the
Richmond Wing " TO the Bench, ia creditable to the
Legislature, and will rebound to the honor Of tins
Commonwealth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

SOUTH WESTERN TuRNpIKE.-The
bill for the construction of this Turnpike,
has been lost in the Senate, after passing
the House. 1t is great piece ofiniustice
TO the Southwest; but vet we must blame
the Western men for the defeat. If the
Senators of that section had remained at
their post the bill would now be law
Rich. Compiler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

Col. Harvey ne report that Col. Harvey
has been arrested by Gen. Aais,ead is entirely
false. The conduct Of the Colonel 10 The eyei ladies'
has been approved OF bath by his commanding off
Ger, and the Secretary of War. and this arpruba.
iion has been made known in orders to the army
IN Florida.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
s23.l9l,e5S 81

ANOTHER " BonS DEMocRAr."-A Mr.. Samu-
81 c. UfHiams, in the last Enquirer, Inform. tie
voters Of the Zenith Legion that be was born aud
bred Democrat Of the JefFrrsonan school" Ii
is said that an hour after this natural democrat
was ushered into this breathing world !" he deliv
cred learned dissertation on the resolutions Of 98
Do and that ever since be has borne the title 81
The " preaocoas democrat" He is q fit represen-
ta,ive OF the tenth legion.--Pet. Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

PORTRAIT OF Gen. HARRIsoN.-A
handsomely execut, d engraved portrait OF
WILLIAM III. HARRISON, ninth President
of the United States, has been published
by Mr.. Charles A. Wakefield, Of Boston.
The portrait is copied from a recent paint
ing, and is Of SIZE suitable ior IIam'ng.
The upper part of the sheet is ornament
ed with representations Of The battles o.
Tppecenoe and the Thames, ard below
is fine view ofthe clog cabin" al North
Bend.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

PRoFITAbLE QUAcKERY.-fTunan Slillman. NJ.
D. states in note to the Editors Of the New o.
leans Advertiser, that he has expended 5000 000
m printers and presses for advertising, &c.. his
concentrated Syrup Of Sarsnpsrilla and Pills. with.
10 the past 10 years. His receipts DUNG that Pc
Sod he says have been $1,000. 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

FRONTIER DEFENCE. - While we en-.
terrain no apprehension Of any speedy, or
even remote, collision with Great Britain,
we cannot but express our surprise and
regret that so little interest appears 10 be
felt for the protection Of our Northern
frontier. From Buffalo 10 Macinac-
every foot Of which is accessible to an en-.
emy---there are not fifteen hundred
troops stationed Nor is there single
fort or garrlson-not a single blockhouse
or misunderstanding which wears the
slightest appearance of fornGcation
The whole border is perfectly, shameless.
ly, exposed; while upon the opposite
shore, there are numerous depois OF war
munltlons-iorts, garrsons, block houses,
&C.. well fortified and well mnnned.-
And within two days march .f the lakes,
there are more than six thousand veteran,
disciplined troops, ready at IA moment'sno-
tice, 10 enter upon all the duties Of san
culinary warfare. - Detroit Adv.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

The Philadelphia Sentine says that Counterfeit
American quarters of dollars are in circulation
They are dated 1885, and are so well executed that
tits dithcult 10 distinguish them from the genuine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

On Tuesday, Chief Justice Story pro
nounced the decision Of the supreme co1rs
IN the case Of the Amistad negroes, de-
crecing that the said negroes go FREE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

EXTRA SESSIONS. The following OK.
Possessions Of Congress have been called
since the organization Of our Government.
.sohn Adams was inaugufated on the
9TH Of March, 1887. He convened Con-
grfss, May 10, 1897. His first annual
address was d livered, Nov. ~, 1897.
Thomas Jefferson was inaugurate the
4th Of March, 1901. He ordered a call
ed session Oct. II, 1903.
James Madison was inauguratt the
9TH oil March 1909. He convened Con-
gress May 90, 1909, also on the 25th Of
May 1913.
Martin Van Buren, was insugurated the
4lh of March, 1887, and convened Con.
gress the 4th Of Sept. 1887.
William Henry Harrison was inaugura-
ted on the 4ih OF March, ls41, and con-
vened Congress on the 3lst Of May lS4l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

TExAs. The dates from Galveston, received a.
New Orleans, are 20 the 28th ut. According 10
the Bulletin, entire tranquility seems 10 prevail on
he Texan frontiers. The whole country is repre-.
'ened as improving rapidly. Agriculture is the
order Of the day. Great Preparations are making
for the cultivation of cotton. The recent establish.
ment at Galveston and Houston of English mer-
camille houses, and the prices which are offered,
haye given new impulse TO the culture OF that
great staple.
ne Galveston papers state that Col. Daneerfeld
has been appointed Charge d'Aaaires to France
Judge Webb, Minister TO Mexico; and Gen. Green,
charge to England. gentleman from Austin as
sures us that Gen. Green has nor been appointed
to England, and that Gen. Hamilton will continue
to act as Minister at the Court Of ST. James.
he new tariff ia TO take effect on the lat Of
April. The highest rate OF duty ia As per cent. in
promissory noles, equal TO about s per cent for
money on she invoice price Of merchandlze.--BGh.
Amer.
FROM TExAs.-The Galveston papers Of Feb. 4,
says -" Congress adjourned on the 4,h insant.
The private treaty with England guarantees peace
between Texas and Mexico 10 80 days sfer its rat
icatiou, n0~ made, reaches the eapital of Mexico
Texas az eeing TO pay Eglsnd, az her part os The
debt due Mexico. el,oCo0OO in so years"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
VT ~ = ~ III TT y n e -N'
Mr.. CLAY AND NE. KING.

In consequence Of s5ue verbal differences be-
stween the report We last pubished Of the remarks
made 10 the Senate on Monday. and the report
Written BY the parties themselves We fe publish The
revised report, with a view Ut doing fUn justice TO
81 interested in tne afan
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

BRErcH or PRoMsE,-A young doctor
Of Huntington CO., nsSiena, has brought
a suit against wealthy widow Of hat Sec
ton, for breach Of marriage promise,
and has laid his damage at $4,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY Ii. WEBB.
sBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3D. 1s4l
he light of their ever glorious exam

the light of their ever glorious exam.
pie.
The institutions under which we live, my
countrymen, secure each person in the per-
feet enjoyment of all his rights. The spec.
tacle is exhibited to the world of Govern
ment deriving its powers from the consent
Of the governed, and having impaired to it
only SO much power as is necessary for its
successful operation. Those who are char
ged with lis administration should carefully
abstain from all attempts 10 enlarge the
range of powers thus granted to the several
departments Of the Government, other than
by en appeal to the People for additional
grants, lest by SO doing they disturb that
balance which the patriots and statesmen
who framed the Constitution designed 10
establish between the Federal Government
and the States composing the Union. The
observance of these rules is enjoned upon
US by that feeling Of reverence and affection
which finds a place in the heart Of every
patriot for the preservation of union and the
blessings of union-for the good of our
children and our chldren's children, through
countless generations. An opposite course
could not fail 10 generate factions, intent up
on the qualification of their selfish ends; to
give birth TO local anil sectional jealousies,
and 10 ultimate either in breaking asunder
the bonds Of the union, or in building up
central system, which would inevitably
end in bloody scepire and an iron crown.
In conclusion, l beg you 10 be assured
that | shall exert myself to carry the fore.
going principles into practice during my
administration of the Government, and,
confiding in the protecting care Of an ever
watchful and overuling Pro ,dence, il shall
be my first and highest duty 10 preserve
unimpaired the free institutions unde. which
we live, and transmit them to those who
snaII succeed me III rnelr IuII force ana VI
gor.
JOHN TYLER.
Wasingtonville, April 9, 1871.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
JOHN TYLER.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
BANK OF TIE UNITED STATES.
The Meeting of Stockholders and Report

Ihe Meeling o. Stockholders and Report
of the Committee.
An adjourned meeting oft,he Stockhold
ers of the Bank of the U. States took place
at the Banking House yesterday. The af
fair produced considerable excitement in oul
monetary circles, and thus before o o'clock
the room assigned for the meeting was quite
crowded, and many stockholders were still
engaged in obtaining pass tickets of admis
sion. SAMUEL BREck, Esq. presided, and
Messrs. Joseph r. Chandler, Charles Gil
pin, and Joseph Gra.z, acted as Secretaries.
The meeting was opened by Captain Stock.
ton. who made some able remarks in eluci.
dation of the history Of the Institution, and
the difficulties which had reduced her to
her present unepvable condition. He was
proceeding somewhat in detail, when the
meeting manifested impa!ience for the long.
talked of and anxiously expected Report
Many, however, were disposed to hear
Capt. S. throughout, and thus, between the
cries of "h hear"-and the demand for the
reading of the Report, no little conclusion
ensued. For few moments, indeed, the
scene was one of much disorder, and il re-
quired all the tact and energy Of the Speak
er TO reduce the excited elements into con-
dition of propriety and repose.
II was then ascertained ,hat the Board of
Directors had submitted Report, and that
the Committee appointed by the Slockhold-
ers had also Report in readiness. The
question was taken, when it was decided
that the former should not be read, and that
the latter should. The great desire, would
seem, was to get al the Stockholders state
ment, especially as all sorts of rumors had
been in circulation in regard to its alleged
disclosures. This document was finally
read by Mr.. Chandler The Report COM
menced by stating that every facility had
been afforded TO the Committee by the Off
GERS of the Bank, in Furnishing and explain
ing books-and also by the Board of Di-
rectors. The Committee then proceeded
10 verify the assets, &c., Of the statement of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
TopDnAM, March l, le4l.
POPPING TNE QUESTION

l told her that her marble brow,
Ger which her auburn looks were stray ing,
Was like drift Of purest snow,
Where golden sunset rays arc playing.
told her that her soft biue eyes,
Would shame the brightest spheres ofHeayen
That walks the chambers Of the skies,
Upon moonless summer even.
told her that her lips did seem
Lake cherries ripe with dew upon them.
With teeth like rows of pearl, belween;
And that her breath shed fragrance on them.
swore no summer cloud could vie,
In snowy whi,eness with her bosom;
And that her cheek had stolen their dye
From the wild rose magnolia blossom.
And then gazed upon her form,
And pressed her small soft hand with fervor,
And asked her if. mid calm or storm,
She would be mine, and mine forever
And when swore Id keep my VOWS,
As true as rule, or square, or pummet,
She placed her thumb upon her nose,
And squesl'd ul;'Johnny,you can't comeit.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
pDMTRTo .
From the Maysville Sentinel.
ANSWER TO

",ZEIKEL TOWNS LOVE LETTER.'
WELL Zeikel, got that biAydur
You wrote the other day,
And sent to me: but now, snucks
never mean to pay
Another single cent is cash,
(They chared for that sixpence y
For any more Of your sick trash,
If you do ride The fence.
You told me you had stained that sheet
With fears-now that's lie |!
Twas either goose.oii or pigs feet,
Which from your hand did fry.
guess if you had took some soap,
And washed your fingers clean,
You might have had some cause to hope
Their tracks would not been seen
You talk as if you though! Id care,
II should come along,
And see you sitting any where,
just ready to be hung
Well that's The time that you guessed right,
thank you Mister Town,
And I'd assist TO hang you quite,
Nor let you be " Gu, down."
Till was sure tn at you was dead,
And never would revive:
I'd care that it should not be said
They buried you alive !
I'll tell you though, what I'd advise,
And what you had better do,
Just take rag and wipe your eyes,
And dirty fingers too:
Then comb your hair, land blow your nose,
Put on a shirt that's clean,
Best coat and trowsers, socks and shoes,
Than take your hat and lean!
For Heaven knows, If you should stay
In Kabob all your life,
And hang yourself three times a-day,
You'd never get wife
JANE FREEMAN.
TopDnAM, March l, ls4l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OrrosITE ST.. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN.sT.
TERMs:

The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT soiH be
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLLARS per annun,, payable
half yearly Il, advm,ce, or 7co Dollars
Fifty Cents, d not paid Dithin the gear.
No subscription aoiH be taken for shorter
period than sic months; nor any discon-
fi,,uance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a
square sciU be conspicuousiy inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 1tDenty.fve cents for every subse-
g,tent Insertion. tL5pA liberal discount
made TO those ,oho aduertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.