davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

Mr.. STANDARDIZATION OF the citizens OF the county
of Roanoke tor the establishment OF separate election
at the Cove Spring in said county.
On motion Of Mr. CARPENTER, it was
Resoired, That this House Will, by joint vote with
the Senate, proceed Wednesday, the 10Th instant,
TO elect Judge to supply the vacancy in the 18th Judi
cal circuit occasoned by The promotion of Judge John
j. Allen 10 the Court of Appeals
On motion of Mr.. HIpES,
Resoired, That the Committee on Agriculture and
Manufactures enquire into the expectancy OF establish
ing an Inspection of Flour at Gordonsve, in the county
Of Orange.
Mr.. STEPHENSON of Tyler, from the Committee OF
Claims, presented reports upon the petitions of Shep-
herd Brown and of Thomas S A. Matthews:
And bill concerning Thomas S. A. Matthews Of
kanawha county
VIRGINIA BANK
The consideration of the resolutions submitted by
Mr. Stephenson of Tyler, the 4th instant together
with the amendments thereto proposed, was resumed
Mr.. GREGORY who had yielded the floor on Satur-
day in order 10 the motion for adjournment being
ed resumed the consideration of the subject-he argued
that the House had both the power and that it their
duty to act in this maer-he had not been supine in
the matter, could he be included in the number Of
those whose inactivity could any way be supposed
to have assisted in bringing about the present state
of things He had said long ago that the affairs Of the
Bank ought to be wound up and ne thought so still;
for according to his calculation the amount Of her cap-
tai in Richmond only about 81 100000, while
The SUM which she had actually 1851, her invest
menis in stocks which not worth cent her out
lay in real estate checks, cashed for parties who had
no money TO redeem them, and protested notes, &c,
amounted TO about 81 100000. How an institution in
such state could held together he could not conceive
The President had, throughout, fagrantly neglected
his duty;-the charter expressly precluded him from
dabbng in stocks of any description, and yet lead
ing journal in that city had stated as one ofhe reasons
which should lead them TO re-elect him, that he had
gained for the institution large sum of money by his
purchases in the stock of the U. S. Bank This was
done in violation olhe char,er-the President had paid
respect to laws byeaws; and by his ncapacity
negligence the present fearful loss had taken place
He therefore should vote against the motion for ndef
mite postponement
Mr. YERBY in long and very elaborate speech, advo
Gated the adoption OF the resolution of the gentleman
from Isle of Wight
| Mr. TAYLOR Of Norfolk Borough followed: This gen
teman sed the whole question, from beginning TO end
coming to a similar conclusion as the gentleman who
preceded him. Should We be able we will, hereafter
give the substance of his remarks
On the motion Of Mr.. BRowy of Preston, the House
adjourned until tomorrow at Ii o'clock, when the dis
cussion will be resumed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

The Evil Genus of the Wing has again emerged
from his retirement, and like the baleful comet,
brings in is tram war and pestilence" into the
political circles of this City. There have been late
" CLEANS of beralty in its columns. The Just
and generous feelings Of party have had some opportu
ni:y 10 display Their kindly influence.-Tbe Presi-
dent Of the Bank Of Virginia had chance of
being fairly and literally heard-but the tomahawk
OF Pronunciation is again raised and it falls like
ious blight and measures that do not exactly
belong 10 the Clique OF the Editor. We, of course,
come m Cor our share OF its vuperaton for, when did
the Enquirer ever experience for than fleeing
moment the courtesy, justice Of that PRINT
We think Il our duty, however say, that It's cant
upon the old Richmond Party and Richmond influence,
which was erst SO often rung, and which II now con-
iesses DYING away, did exist but in the morbid
mag nation Of such men the Editor of the Wing
The part winch i Is pleased TO to as, the ODE
dent rotares OF Messrs nbrou gin and Nicholas
iseccaly fictitious. Much esteem those distin-
gu'sted gentlemen-sincerely respect their
sels and much as need the advice Of all wise and
worthy men, yeti is rarely good fortune to profit by
them We hare not time to see them, or to communi-
cate with them, sometimes for weeks and for months
gether We know especially that DR. B. has permit
ted himself 10 rngle much with politics during the last
year, though no man is in principle decided De-
mocrat than himself If TO need the advice of such
men, and 20 profit BY it when you approve it, be any
sign OF obedience, we know of who ought to be
more obedent than our neighbor. We know of man,
who SO much stands in need Of good advice, of whom
ms trends have so much cause 10 complain the want
OF iberay or Of discretion, the Critic to whom we
much indebted for the character he is pleased to
draw of ourselves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14
SENATE.
SaturdaH, Januaru 9th, ELL.

Saturday, January 9th, lsil.
MIR. McILHAyEY reported bill TO authorize seps-
rate election at the house Of Jacob Miller, in the
county of Morgan. Passed.
Mr.. CARSON reported bill dvorcing Jane Smith
from her husband Hiram, alias Highland Smith, which
was laid on the table.
Mr.. MchlUlLEy reported bill dvorcing James ".
Martin from his wife Re6ecca, which was laid on the
table.
On motion of MIR. ANDERSON,
The bill! authorizing Thos. lngles 10 erect toll
bridge across New RIVER was taken up and passed
On motion of Mr.. DYER, the Senate adjourned.
Monday, Jan. II, 1o4l.
Mr. THOMPSON reported bill divorcing Furguson
from his wife, Elizabeth. which laid the table.
Mr. SMITH reported bill concerning elections, with
amendments, which was laid on the table.
Mr.. Huyrox reported bill concerning James Ed
wards musician of the public guard, which was
passed
On motion of Mr. MoFrArr,
IThe Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14
Tuesday, Janunry II, le4l.
IN SENATE.
Special. oPDEp

SPECIAL ORDER.
The Senate proceeded 10 the discussion Of the spe-
cal order, the bill relating 10 the permanent and pros
pective presumption system, when
Mr.. CALHOUN rose and addressed the Senate at
length in favor Of his substitute for the amendmen
Of Mr.. CFittenden.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN followed, and vas replied to
by Mr.. BENTON, when, a, late hour, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION.
The House resumed the consideration of the Of
the contested election from the Third Congressional
District of the State Of Pennsylvania between M.
Naylor and Mr.. Ingerso!!.
MIR. NAYLOR resumed his argument from yestcr-
day supper, y: his right the held by him
and before he had concluded,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

..s condition. Some of our best hnanciers who have
~, rs Official exhibit, and carefully scanned every
sn of its account, say they do not see how the bank
..n safely resume, how it can long refrain from
The las, accounts from the English money market
are any thing bu. encouraging. Foreign loans are
,rsssiny upon them and in the midst of negotiations
ar money from France, Russia, Austria, &c, &c, a
,crs,on thrown out that the Bank of England will
Ne under the necessity OF calling upon the British
Council to nterpcse its authority and lay restrictions
tina, is TO say, as we understand II, restrictions upon
,be payment Of specie We have one CLEAN OF COM
fort however from across the water-that our cotton
is rising in the English market
If the Northern banks, however, resume and attempt
n keep up i, will lead for time to come, to pres
snre rather than relief upon the public. The banks
can give little or no accommodation to the commercial
world and they will rather call in than let out. The
same system may be expected to operate every where
and we must make up minds to abide our lot, with
Nil the eauanimy witch is required by the situation OF
our country We must trust to industry and economy,
line two great pillars of public well as private pros
nerity. Make all you may, and save all you can-tak-
mo care to dispense with all the Injuries you but
aSing care at the time, not to part with your
newspapers because, our waggish friend once sad'
.They were his greatest Injuries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14
.NIc,o Lan Book

The AGENT of aKinne' Kent and other books IS now
in this city. To show the character OF the Complia-
,ion extract from the New York Evsnns o,si ~"
following notice of it. We think it proper to add that
able and venerable Judge Kent 49, profound as ne no
doubt is as great Jurlst We must ADVISE Inc ota.e
Rch,s politician TO take him tor an infaliioe guoe
on questions connected win tnat schooi'
The Judge leans rather the opposite doctrine with
roro salis the CONNIE niaries Of Kent said to be
worthy of all accepation 1t is, we know, the text
book which many of lawyers put into the hanos OF
their students. The plan on which the present work
IS constructed [by way OF question and answef) Is 40
lnrable: - .,.,:.
4 Co. Philadelphia, have just published work winch
we notice with great pleasure, because We 'n"e u
we'll adapted to the wants OF The community gene
raly and especially to our h'gh scho''s SnI a.1oe t
mics II is entitled sThe Most Important farts OF
Kant's Commentaries reduced TO Questions anu An
swers BY Asa Kline" This volume IS upon the same
man as K.nnes Blackstone, which was puoilshed
few wears since Both Of these productions nave mel
with much success and have already been found high
~ usefu as text books in academies and high schools
oneping as thew do the young and aspiring mind an
easv channel to the great and fundamental principles
of common and American laws, as contained IN the IN
valuable Commentaries of Blackstone and Kent. L.
S,raoua Parsons Principal OF the Select Family School
Albany speaking Of the above works in letter to the
author saws They have been adopted as text books IN
onr;ns,;,u,en Immediately after their adoption such
formed class in EACH snd am happy to say the stu
dents are greatly pleased with them. they 1or6 aaH'-
yaLu am able therefore 10 say from experience, tina,
deem each valuable accession to our list OF schoo!
books, and 80 long have school of young men,
doub, not they will each have honorable place on my
LIST Of studies The estimation in which these works
are held generally clearly shown in the fact that they
have already reached the second edition, enabling Coun
sellor Kline add index and copious glossary tc
each with other important Improvements; and they
have received very high commentator from many o
our most distinguished juris,s of whom will mention
only one Chancellor Kent himself in letter to the
author respecting Kinne's Kent, says; i am much
pleased with the ability, fidelity, and accuracy with
which you have stated the answers as drawn from The
text / approve of the work, and wish it success, TO-
think il is we'll calculated to facilitate and promote
the study and diffusion of the elementary principles o
constitutional and municipal law, embodied 1.-THE com
uentares
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

again occupied the whole day. The speakers, Messrs
Goode and Cruchfcld, for the amendment indefinitely
to postpone, and Judge May favor of the Resolutions
Mr. Robertson will close the debate, reply TO the NJ
merous speakers. 10. m0rroW morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

We have been presented with copy of the Specimen
Book of printing types and ornaments from the Type
and Stereotype Foundry Of VIVA. Hagar u Co, New
York, for the year ls4l 1t is large voume and the
specimens are various and beautiful. The Agent is
now in this City, at the Bell Tavern-an the speci-
mems may be seen by any Of the Craft, by application
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

M.ssAcHrskrrs.-The Legislature Of this State rs
sembled at Boston Wednesday last. George Ash
nun of Springfield chosen Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and Luther S. Gushing, Clerk.
Daniel p. King chosen President of the Senate,
and Charles Calhoun, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14


Depared this Sunday the 10Th bilious
YARnRouGB, in the 51th o1his
Died on Sunday 10Th inst, his residence county OF
Chesterfield GEO ;. ArKfNsox, the cou nv o.
Aihemarle.
Died. ifh Of January his residence Prince Edward
county, Mr. LrTLrRCRr CLARK the sixtyerhh gear
age. The proacted and painful illness which preceded
borne with great patience and
he brrathed his last In hope glorious
,a beyond The Mr. Clark filed
Of life with promptness and fidelity, mourning
family aud friends example CT spoess integrity deyo
ton and rnassumns practical piety which furnishes them the
pleasing assurance that having ceased from his abor he has
entered into the that Cod
May The dea. family he has left church which he
member. and the community in which he lived listen 10 the
voice OF The rod and receive the instruction which this ac
tive event is intended 10 impau.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14
LIST OF DIRECTORS
OF tie Farmers Bank of Iirginia for ls4l,

RxEcrTtvE
Reimond-James Szer, Harvl, R. B. HaIal~ and Archi
bald fl-asantS
ir,6urg-P c. Osborne, Stephen c. Wells. and David Dun
lop
Lgasa6s-g-J VI. Warwick, J. G. Meem and Rchd. Tyree.'
D4ar-Samuel Ayres, Eustaee Hunt and Leonard Cai
cla-ioesru.-J W. Saunders B. II. Magruder, and John
Coe>'
Not,i-Chares Reid. Richard Dickinson and William S
Mallory
F'r,eIs5ar-Thonas H. Bolts, Peter Goo'ck, and John
HerrAcn.
H,e.e--Jno E. Page. Jacob Senseney and Jno. W. Miller
F!r-r.t-James D. Wood Edwin Edmunds, and Patrick IL
Jacs-cn.'
Hyg.-Joha Mathews BENZ. Rush Floyd. and Ephraim
NrCayock. : New Directors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

Extract from ne proesedaeso Of e Stockholders Of The
Bsas Of Eirgin;a on the 9Th January, ls41
Ga motion, Resoired, That it be recommended to the
Presden, and Directors at Richmond to apply TO the
Legislature for leave to declare dividend on the capt.
ia Stock exceeding two per cent out ofthe profits
to lamar, >il, and not exceeding four per eentum
per snnrm Of the subsequent profits, until the loss
sustained y the tefacation of the late Teller shall
have been made good 10 the institution.
lSirned) j. w. PEGRAM, Sec'y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14
Marriages.
Deaths.

-WaTflage5.
Married. the Odd Of December $780, by the Rev p F. Berke
ley Lapona Church Dale Parish Nr Thomas Ginss To Mss
A. County of Chesterfield Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

This movement points with an uneTrIng finger 10 The
course of the House for the remainder OF the session
ABoLITIoSIsM is IN THE ASCENDANT and b. more acts
than this will the South be convinced that is net "
a humbur."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-14

LEWIS HILL,
Collector and Generat .Agent, Richmond, Va.
A TTESDS TO Hiring Negroes Renting Houses, Selling
- Grain and Collecting Claims Richmond and vicinity FREE
dencksburg and Caroline county.
TeymG
For Claims si00 per
I" under 100 10 SO -
Hiring Negroes, Bonding and Collecting Il $
Renting out Houses 10 10
Selling Grain 81 :. :"
B. Early applicants with Negroes obtain the best prices and
situations. l. H.,
One Sqarre a5ors Bell Taurr.
Nov2i eo-wtf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-12

Tseus ae THE Frea-S SnaFan8am inaaF2aet
or - a: the end of the year.
\, subssssasoa Willie ece.se4 ora.cs STERN than
sx months, and Ho paper vail ae a.se.a.a. Z.
a,xcent al the discretion 81 tie Editors aau a4
arreaages have been pail.
ADVERTISEMENTS Wt. be- lgsgrtrd al 81 per square
= lines Of ess aa te first useriaas END ~ GEMS
for each subsequent Insertion,
Advertisements hot marked with the nJ@aefo r
sertions. will be published uutiaorb4an~ eaaT s
I'd accordingly.
YE,pJY AnyERrislxG-Four square ar less, Ft
pewable at pleasure, $50, payable saA year.4-
N1contraet Tor less than one year. 4 Pee Irt.t-e
ofannual advertisers is Unite 10 their .a5ae..a'e
business; all advertisements for Tire a2Ae-A 81
ofbprpersoue senttn by them must BE paid Laf by
the square.
Publications. Of a persona nature W. be charged
double prize.
Ian WoRr must he paid for on de livery.
- Letters To the Editors on BIT. mess connected
With Tie Office, mustbe tpaia, or 5aet "it ~
be attended TO.
tyy,ryrryG CANDIDATES Cor office HllLhe Slo. no
name win be inserted unless we mr. spcca'y au
tborized by somerespons5.c person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-12
.HALL / sG. YHEM ~ M9N9l

Ptnm AMI 50 Owed IN lie earlier day.
rbe parents VINO taught me the lessons olrnth,
The brothers who shared all the JOYS Of my YOUTH
Tbe one Gentle sister whose smile could destroy
AI,bp f,ncjnI rrefs The PASSIONATE hoy,
The schaouate3, my pIaymates, when stgdg was
oer
Shall see Them no more, Shall see them no more
Shall 500 them Dom9fe3 The Green Mountains tha,
rose
Thranr6 ne warm summer sky 10 the region d
,nays.
Tile y,JIsy waere often ! pcnsiyely srayed
F5e hrnot where fshed' ana tie woods where
nayaa
r, p|t,u, ~, .,,o1 hv tbp side ofthe HIM.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-12

John G. Calhoun ance said,"Eyery days axPe-
fence confirm me IN the opinion that tao bunk
ing system as it stands--l mean banks Of clrcu-
ailoa--has proved 10 Oe one 81 The greatest ca
lamlties tia, ever beiel the country. make no
vat upon the banks the system wars against t.
sa, and IS destined to iat Dy se4l.slaa-Aat TT
These remarks, at the time they were made, q.
Racted but lipe attention. Circumstances AaV'
ne ace pretty fully illustrated iGen, Il were wei.
eg atols could lie made - fl uaau tacprofe'
g. without further suffering ram 'ae "saI.
.l.-A.#. NJ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-12


~ 0'--,. a-.... 'le'eN1' s.-'a's~ .-.5
-'-s = = - w.
~
4-' ,a~
$50.
s.-..s-.z-.s.z..
- .., -.-
- ....,-l IS
.....' e..
FIJI. ..r,.. e.
l,, -......-.--t.-. ~.
-. ~ ,.'''
=. ..5a. Il. -. ~. .s....r
- -. N ,,,-..,..iz Iii .
ar- ,..Er.,. t-1, I'M, .-.......@l,., ..1 -E1--
-. M ~, 60. ..r.. -. E. I'LL.
hanF TIa.,stS. u, ....-e......, ,..,,....
yT,b s,nst.,1,n. ~. M, .... s....
sisted II tlrge tg,nssr8 a'rf-s - .aa "a l..eas
,a- ,sh.5 u, ..,. r..a.n..... -. IL.
/ ,yb,, M I@,l.t... .f.... s...t r.r. ..G.., f..
,.,,,,r,,',,. r,. ,1,...'...-... .............
,e4 III. s......,..,,. fI....... XXI, n. l....
mer bonded o...i, H.. .|....... H. -.
IAN sa,,,,., .r...,, r., ,.,.,..... Fl.
rbro, -,,l..,,-.. !, .,'.-,... At.
4 g.,,a. f ,,,,.l ...,,.,...... ..ri., I'M.
.s,,la ~. .asl. III III. -. 7...l. a..4 4.-a
besn ,a~cd Il H. .a..,',.... 4 ,.g..,n Fl r.r.a.
INK, b,I s,......,. ...... ?
instead IN. baa, ,...r....s,, sm5..,r f.. IN.
.ta,ra Ill., <a.,.I -. ,.sa,s4 a.st
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-12

4aecdote.-A clergyman reading he funeral SER
vice, When he came o the word, "Foras much as
i hath pleased Almighty God to take unto hun
self tins our brother, S. he forgot watcher the de-
ceased had been man or woman. turning 10 one
of die mourners, who happened 10 be HlbefnI.
an, be asked hun, dis this brother Or a sisef!,
Neither one nor the other, replied pai; III was
only an acquaintance
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-12
No 49,

'.a'tlA Nt" talFaFt uhArf tsh thtS AttAihN
aaaaus NuN taes lie lu,tA srucer say NoW.-
Il says
"hE HAVE no IDEA OF ANY RE
AaNil0N OF TIE AGGREGATE 4
MOUNT OF TIL EXPENDITURES OF
tlta @2htsssNai IN !. ~ At61ENI
stieA w TIE hht hNt / 40 SOME
~ eat u lItAl,1ioh1 iNENllA-
AAsle
laists p ii9 hEf"h.a. -
Iaey tafN no IDEA VI hLfREsH-
~ ..Ni .
saay must have MORE MoALi1
They mean 10 spend moie' and must have
m77c'jaAa The late fsforH5lHi, corrupt aad
1a1mjHahle Administration
elNtsEAAtt Yrs, additional taxes arc iaey.
ti'A-a' hat 10 meet faallc deutoE Q sAHM dehl'
Aul i' increase "'ae aggregate expenditures
-,,' l.s ts.hs e. sn 'N',,u oeo'
=. to.i 4 a.i'slsie.>a VI WILLIAMS rs
Z -Hes'asa' 'aoe enc item "fiea 'oaPoses 't''
~s". - .'ieq' VIZ. iae 'oui'h ius'''h'e'l 81 'o
t.l' 'e. TO Vac o'"',s.
NH ."' e"'te Gam ~ " s'os' M''
''Ns ..'a a'1e. 'o'' 'H"''''u N0',''e = u, '"o
W. t"' ''e' y - "' I''1''eH ""s" "''''
WV ',c's wv et'' 'o' vas use = i" ~ ''o
-'. .t lL'l,1 m,.
IT. ''.'yl +, 'aNe y a.o s'''' : ~ o~
''..'' H''' "'' w :. :. NJ ~ '''''''
IS. ''''', '.''''' " - 'I',''' III"
.'' 'o,'''s IF" ','''g u, o i '"'"7o I o''' :" =,
wv ''Ul '''} Eo' @a'0a" % ms i''''' ="
'.-.'"I ','o''' " I '''' l's 'ou''" ,'"1 gI
a'," ~, i.''''1'''g - 'e''o''' 'o's' ,'1s'
"a
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-15
BY JOHN.FORsYTH, Jr.
T F R NJ S

r.
 Subscription, ten dollars for the daily Taper payable m aivance and i've dollars for the country paper, payable yearly in advance by cash city reference. Persons wishing to discontinue, must give one weeks notice m writing.
 advertisements continued without in- terruption will be charged the of one dollar per sauare for the first insertion, and fifty for each sub seaueut one. Semi-weeky and trweekly ones will be charge the first insertions. Twelve lines make a square, If an advertisement makes less than square, 1t shall cost as much full one.
 Advertisements not limited on the manuscript, as 10 the number of insertions will be continued for two nonts and charged unless previously directed To De taken out of the paper by written order. .
 Advertise bearing their faces the names of the persons by whom they are sent, must oe eoe by them. n,o c - 25 for each additional square, wlth the pN- leqe of changing a week, due in advance
 The privilege of annual advertisers is limited 10 ther own immediate business and all advertisements ior ie benefit of other Persons well as all legal aFe,tse- ments and advertisements of auction sales, sent oy e' must be paid for at the usual rates . All advertisements required by law Will pc chargeu a the full rates. ,, contract will be charged at the usual rates. , Arrangenents will be made with those who occupy hai a colnmn more continuously for year according to the nature of the business, and the frequency "l the change of matter. d.,
 Advertisements of application for the beneht oi the insnIyent Laws will be published in any case, uless paid for previous nserOn payment be guaranteed by a responsible person in town. -
 All announcements of candidates for olice VIII ne echh eed Ave dollars for daily insertions during the cahVass payable in all cases in advance. Military and Fire Companies and other shiu Assoca tions will be charged full rates by the inseron or lo dollars per snnum they do not exceed one square eacn week. - .,,, All personal communica when admissible Will ne charged doube and in all payment must be made m tiv