davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14

N~~t'SDi - - 49, OAA. ACfIs \
II the Colonels commanding he following RegI
mems 10 the lib brigade and 4,h Division Of
North Carolina Militia.
a OF are, b. these elders, commanded 10 "a
a ratc your respective Regiments IS follows
The Regiment Of Militia IN Cabarrus county at
Concord, on Thursday the 4lh Of March next
Ihe Regiment Of Cavalry composed Of tie
Counties Of Mrchien5urg, Cabarus and iIonigo-
taeTy, al Concord, 90 Ihuf9day tie 4Lh d Mach
ac1'
Tic Regiment of Volunteers composed Of tie
1suuties Of Moc6!enburg. Cabarrus and Manigs
merry, at Concord On Thursday the lib Of March
next.
Tae North Regiment Of MiliHa in The county
p Meckenhurg, al Charlotte, On 'Faesdsy the 9Th
If March ncAf.
The South Regiment of said County, At EIous.
tons on Thursday the lib Of March nexL
The Western Regiment Of Militia 10 lhe COM
" Of Montgomery, at Eben Heatn's on Tuesday
the 10Th Of March nsxi.
The Eastern Regiment Of Militia Of said Conn.
+, at Lawrenceyiile, on Thursday the 18th Of
March next
The above Regiments will appear on the days
abo2e mentioned, Equipped as the law requires. a,
10 o'caek. A. H.. for Review and Inspection by
The Brigadior General.
William 4. MEANS,
Brig. Gen. llta Briga2e N, G. Militia.
The following Officers have been appointed and
Commissioned u compose the STAFF of ;he Bfra
der General of tue lib Brigade and 4,h Division
Of North Carolina Militia.
Mi William BarrlnFcr, Aid 5c.Csmp.
Maj. William Alexander Brigade lnspec,or.
Capt RGbi 8. Young. Brigade Qaarer Master
Dr Charles J. Fog, B.igade Surgeon.
All Oiieers and Pryales are commanded to re.
tpsc' aad obey them sccordinriy
WILLIAM g. MEANS
Erig. Gen. llh Bfigade " &. Wihifa. 7
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14

4 nall, .i.-y,.,
P'PI, 'Vo'eu ~ i"t tHiperuHee
hGof"' Pao'tshed at ASau'fe, y. c.
rDIrFD gY n. p. v'ky.ttv
rp,,ppo ,.,,,.,.,.,.-,-..
"a ~ 10 ~ 2 NI-N' ~ ~ hat gas
w y Wy pace e"''y % September, fesoIy.
n % pu'.ua'7g 4 paPer q 'se 'S3Ye lite and
ghsIaclef ana appointed ID. Joan Dickson end
~ "A, u Ana'y 70 conGAo' ~ from the many
S.0ss!Is ens42et1en's " DieSson already has,
ne deems lllmPfacitable tor him 10 be TCcdgn ed
~ one O she eat'9fs 'housh be wi! cbtefay use
-. ~ 80 :" p'I1g.s ~ ln'sr-
,.;.t,a "a ~ - ~ a'epoe y we
aro.rs,ta. Il II l.sus VIZ
IA ~ 1.i''1' w. '.ape'tHa' nc
&C III ,erre,,c@ ,i - ~ l,leLus
7o5 rst Tic mn, raao ,oa 80 ~ oyu'iy
si-|-1',.,. F'Ps' '''11 '0'' INV ~ extensive
Pes ne re-, r,-,.,,.- 49,. 49,,
mako ,aas, ea,,-a, 800 -. -. 70 Y9u we
~ US i'ss' "PPea!--"iiiIe th9asaEds 0p-
tbc,,,r, a. ci,rrssa =, a,,H.a,{ '1PtnoIo a.
MI, u 80 a = ~ NV ~ grocery,
ncn, M 80 c -. spi'es, 'no iIAufy o. retire
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
From he Tarms. ! caLiaeL.
LARGE AND SMALL FARMS.

LARGE AND SMALL FARMS.
SIR 81 wish rny bfhibor firmers would
tb'nk very seriously o. tie Advantages 10
bs derived from The sys;eaa of culiiva,,pr no
more land Than eau be well nauured. The
desire for more land has been the ruin Of
thousands, "hO would al t.is tine have
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
NOTICE.

2RuE subscriber respectfully informs Tie pee
~ pie generally, that he IS now living at tie
house formerly occupied BY Mrs. Harris and Is
pfenafed to take Young Ladies as B0ARDERS,
a. S. per month. The place is very private and
very convenient to the Academy. No pains will
be spared to render those who may board with
him comfortable.
3. P. BOYD.
De %. $50. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14


Au Eriraet.-The glory Of lie Summer
is gone blythe beautiful greeHness has be.
come wiihered and dead. Were this al
were there no association or neral desoia
tion-of faded hapes--or hearts ~iihcring
ID tic bosons Of the living connected with
lhe decayiug scenery around Us, Sc would
not indulge II moments melancholy. The
season Of flowers vii come again-,he
streams sill Gov gracefully and lightly as
he!are-iLe trees wIll again toss lhelr cum
brous load Of graenness to tho sunhght--and
81 messy stone and winding riyu'et, the
yogng blossoms will start Up, as at the bid
ling Of Iheir fairy guardians. EuI the hu
nan heart has no change Ike that of nature.
/. has no second sPfingtmo. 0ace blight.
81 in lis hour Of freshness, j, wears loscger
he marks of tue spoiler. The deus Of az
lection may fall, and The gentle rain q sym
paihy be l2yisbed upon i,-butl tho sore root
Of tlisbled feeling vii never again wahan
iaio Iiie--uor tie crushed flowers Of hope
blossom vith Their aoBied beauty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
NOTICE.

FEVtlE pnS,ia is cautioned against trading or a
N Note, giyer about the l2,h instant, 10 Wa.
II Maxwell & ca, or one hundred aud eighty
doiiars, due he j., Of January, le4l. IS have
sccci4cJ ~ valid considerable ior sale Note,
am determined roi % pay It wshou, compelled to
DO SO " law.
ELIJAH BAKER
DEE o. i54o. a6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
On hand. Come and Esuy

Un mind, CONC and Esuy!
n HAVE On hsnd at Tins time. several Cary
ais, Hampers, Caryliecs, and =
vel finished sulkieS, oue 81 whirh IL very
s--, and / aa eonnuuaily pg,ging q Wota in the
iboTo line Gentlemen sisbiog 10 bay would DO
wtll 70 call 10 and sec Tor themselves good or.ns
will b. glgeb them.
an kinds Of REPAIRING donr as heretofore
doors below tue Methodist Eniaeopsl Church.
Gu Seyealh- 5JecL
WV. l.. MITCHELL.
CBDisss, Js'g :, 1910 4g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
Strayed or Stolen.
Fay Up.

& IL those adebted to the subscriber. are re.
N ques,et u settle thar accounts by CASH.
oe!ween tbs and January Court, without further
nSsIce
C.I.FOX
De. 30, 1910. ns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
Gold rlinc Cor sale.

FHVHE subscribers oiiGr their valuable Gold
FL Nine for Sale Known ~ tae name Of Hun
tet's Nine, five miles North % Cbai!oite in Meek
'enburg County y c. Tor terms apply to TIE
Subscriber, living on The premises.
ELAN HUNTER.
OFT %. 1910. ST
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
NOTICE.

A LII persons indsbled to the firm Of A. & W.
N Alexander and Alexander & Brothers, pre-.
yious 10 the year ls4O. are earnestly requested 10
call and settle their Notes and Accounts BY CASH
before or during the week Of January Court Our
customers know thaI We have been slow to enforce
collections sgd VIC hope our friends VIII mol be OF.
Tended ii We sFe driven to it now, as We are try
Jog 70 ms he as<angemcnts TO purchase an
Earl yspring Stoclsof Goods.
ALEXANDER & BROTHERS.
Charlotte, N C., Dec. lG. 1870. III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
NOTICE.

dictun, that his Colts, .5f size auI form, cana9t
5c surpassed BY an tAa STATE. a reataablr
WI. r NeRGGE.
Dee. y, ls.'. ltY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
Sale of Fmrnfsssrc.

III Will. expose to public Sale Al ihc Court
IL House in Charlotte. GU Toesasy ef The next
County Court quantity Of FdEuituse, cansising OF
SIR large Bedgreaas.
Fifty or Siriy Bedsiedds,@
and several other sriieles--all new. Terms made
known on the day Of Sale.
J. p. PRITCHARD.
Jan g. lsll. %
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14

g ONE Of our Notes aud Accounts are Of l.,.
~ standing. Those indebted, will please ~
and settle the sane Immediately. BY CASH !, \
equivalent. MONEY ace nsusl ACRE. COlTas
taken at a fair price IN payineat or CT GOons'
TAYLOR. HARRIS a rs
oet 81. 1910 Ar ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14
NOTICE.

HyHE subscriber returns bis grateful
IL acknowledgements Cor past iasors.---
Having disposed OF his establishment, il 10
COMES necessary to close business without
delay. It's expected thai those spdeb1ed to
the subscriber win make im,nedtale settle.
meni, BY Cash OF Noie-the Cash would be
preferred, as it takes that article TO satisfy
Juurneynen aud Merchants. All accounts
not settled by The first of February Sill be
handed over for collection.
THos. S ALEXANDER
Charlotte, Sept IA, lslD SUI
n. B. Betbune DC johnson having sue
Iceeded me in the business, heartily re.
commend them to my friends and the public
as competent workmen, accommodating and
punctual. have no hesitation 10 saying
that the firm will give more general sailsiac
ton than has ever been given heretofore. |
intend 10 remain with them for some time
for the purpose Of closing NV business.
TTOS S. ALEXANDER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14

american Fdrmers.- There is one class
Of men on whom we can yet rely. 1t IS the
class that stood on the li!!le green al Lex
losion, that gathered on the heights Of Bun
ker Hill aud poured down from the bills Of
New England and who we're the life blood
ofthe patton. mean tho Farmers. They
we're mover found iramplipg upon law and
right. Were l to commi, NY character
70 any class Of men, let il DO the Farmers.
They are the class Of men such as the
world never saw for honesty, intelligence
and Roman virtue, sweeiened by tho Cos
pei Of God. And when this patton quarrels,
they and their sons are those that will
stand By ihe sheet snchor Of our liberties
aud hold the ship al her mooring till she
outrdes the storm. --Pduldiag.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14

FEVIl E subscriber respectfully fsndeTsh., 'hsak.
M to the inhabitants Of Meekeatorg aat sur.
rounding country, 70; the very literal pstroasEe
bestowed en- him since la has blou gagged 10
this place 10 tho
Manufacturing Of Carria ges,
aud assures thsm that hts vors. as heretofore.
shall be finished on lbe 1ott inqroytd snd durable
plarS. Those IN wan; OF Carnage wo1ld Do aell
to give BIN q call before pnfchasjuz eisow Lcry.
AAORBGRS from distance vii be thankful
ly received aDt promptly attended 10.
Al kinds Of REPAIRING done g Id ncalnras
! nc on
CARTER cRlTTESDEN.
1prii 10, 1890 e3g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-14

been well Of, If their friends bad deprived
them Of one bali the number Of acres which
they at ons time possessed while the extra
labor and anxiety consequent upon bust.
ness SO spread abread, are all ,Aat many
hare ever gained, and all they had a right
to expect to obtain. And il would appear
TO be ss'aliiy to which persons of this sort
are subject, or they would surely be able to
sac the moss IN the rliddle of their owa
tace--for one is not more PLAIN than the
other. lfien asres Of land can be made 10
yield as much as enc hundred, merely By
concentrating upon it the means of improve.
men,, the labor aud care necessary for the
cultivation Of one hundred acres, the result
aust be profit Of mind. body and substance,
absolutely astonishing Now only for
moment calculate the difference in labor, 10
hauling the manure over one hundred acres
instead OF ten, ard after that the spreading
II abroad, then comes ten times tho plough.
ing, narrowing, sowing, with ten lines the
quantity Of seed, hoe narrowing, moving or
reapins, and binding and raking over one
hundred acres, instead Of ten, and extra car.
rying, crops, aud after all This, ten times The
rent to pay declare il appears to be a
species Of ins,uiiy, this desire for more land.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24

mind-if i had been aehite man instead
Of black one, who had perpe,rated this
shocking atrocity, would pains have been
taken to call him a "arhite steward" and
"aOhite villain 2" Nobody can believe it
would hare been done. What then can be
the object Of turning aside, in relating this
horrible story to mention the color of the
poor victim Of sin2 What, but to cast obi
UNI on class Of our fellow beings whom
we have sinfully degraded. aud thus sink
them deeper in degradation7 Do not those
who do thus, sink themselves as much deep
er in sin as they do their hunted and peeled
fellow-beings IN degradation and wretched-
ness2 Do these revilers of Got's work
nanship consider whom they reproach-
that it is the Creator, more than the crea-
ture, upon whom their audaeious and dia-
boGcal assault is made?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PENNSYLVANIA BAPTIST STATE Con.
vENTroN.-The annual meeting of this
body was held with the church at Miles
Eburgh,o on Wednesday aud Thursday.
October 9th and %. The Introductory
sermon was preached by Br. John e.
Thomas Of Allegheny city, Isaiah il. T.
After the sermon the Convention organ
lied. Br. Linaard the President in the
chair. and the names of delegates were en-
rolled. Committees were appointed on
val lous subjects Connected with the ope-
ratiens Of the Convention, to report during
the session. En- the evening Br. Fl G.
Jones preached from Joshua xiv. l5.-
After the sc rmon the report of the Board
for the past year was read. h stated the
appointment of Br. w. Shaerach as Gen.
eral Agent who having accepted the an
pointment had labored about three months
IN presenting the claims ofthe Convention
TO the Associations and Churches ia some
parts of the States. He has been very
successful in bis efforts, having received
pledges to aid the funds of about $4,000
OF which $1,000 were in life membership
subscriptions. The "penny-a-w week" plan
mas been very favorably received where
ever It has been presented, andl large results
are anticipated from it. The amount of la.
DOT performed and secured dufing the con-
Veni'onal year is equal to IL years; 2034
sermons have been preached $40 con-
Verts have been baptized; and an average
OF aoont Ii missionaries have been en-
ployed. On motion 10 adopt the Report a
lew remarks were offered by two or three
brethren, and it was adopted, and ordered
to be printed.
Fhe Treasurer's report exhibited an
amount received Of S2633. e2 including a
balance on band at the commencement of
the year Of $554.79, the amount expend-
ed was S2433, 80
Br j M. Linnard was elected President,
w. Shadrach, Corresponding Secretary,
and J. G. Davis Treasurer.
The next annual meeting was appoint
ed to be held with the First Baptist Church
In Ailegany city, on the last Thursday 10
October 1912, at 2 O'Clock p. ID. Bf.
Thomas E. Thomas was appointed to
preach the introductory sermon, and Br.
A. d. Gillette in case of failure.-Baptist
Record.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24

nothing TODD with il-that il is not ques-
ton that belongs to the department Of
Christian morals-for every question Of
fundamental Christian morality, must be
admitted to be test question ia Christian
churches, of course.
Imagine, for moment, number of
abolitionists, in church, making their
appeal 10 their brethren, in behalf of this
cause. They spread out the claims of the
enslaved, hungry, athirst, strangers, sick,
and in pri.on"-they unfold the abomina-
lions of the chattel system--ils dethrone-
ment of God-its denial of moral agency
its abrogation Of marriage--its prohibi-
lion of educatioa--its Withholding of the
scfiptares--its compulsory concubinage
and heathenism-ils man stealing-its use
OF a neighbours service without wages
bat then. they conclude their appeal by
saying, /" understand: US. brethren, we are
no disorgGnizers-we do, not propose to
make this a test question. No. We be-
lieve yoa mag apologize for all this mi-
guilty, or at any rate be silent in respect
to lis existence among Us, you may close
your ear to the cry of the poor, YOU may
I go on and vote for the oppressors and the
oppression, where you hold sovereign
power yourselves. and yet be very good
Christians, with whom We delight to hold
church fellowship.
What would coiAnioa sense say,to such
an appeal . What sort OF reformation
would il produce2 Who does not see
fhnf tho "a o,,,onk ,.o, onoco Ia 10 X q
test Of moral and Christian character, you
cease to make il any thing, at all, and uE-
say all you had before said 2
f seems needless, farther to multiply II
lustfa;ions at this kind. But it may be
we'll, ia closing this part ofthe discussion,
to remark, that it is only Ia America that
this arguments needed among Christians.
No American, minister or layman, what
ever credentials OF his standing may be, is
received and welcomed as a Christian, by
Intelligent Christians in Great Britain,
unless 10 use their own language, he is
ian out-spoken abolitionist. !" The pro-
ceedngs of the Worlds Convention in
London, the corresponding responses of
various ecclesiastical bodies IN England
aud Scotland, the testimonies Of such
honored names as Pike, Cox, Wardlaw,
Price, and John Angel James, are abund-
sntly explicit onthis point British Chris |
tians give no credit to our revivais of reli-
glon. any further than they are revivals Of
abolhionism. The religion of Christen.
dom, as well as the literature efthe civil |
lied world, and the common sense of man.
kind, are against our opponents, in this
controversy. Truth is omnipotent aad |
must prevail
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
Pitlsford, Nov. Is, lS4l

-E'SAO'Nt N'N'' 49,
Friend Murray:
In a very fattering notice which RI
take Of my little book, "The Mora.E
structor," you observe,
at has appeared to me, on IooEn;
through the "MoraI INSTRUCTOR t'
: Friend Palmer has failed to carry ou!H
peculiar view, in the beginning with ID
child. There seems 10 be a little
much sound without sense Yet Iba'
the thing Friend Palmer has always Or
precated. Have not his conserva;iFe9dp
ciplss restrained him from carrying 0"
fully his OWL, principles ? raise j"
question, only by way of suggestion
Itrust you will excuse me, sir, Th'o
say, that there is some IittIc mlsco0e'F
ton here. never believed, and ctrI''"
ly never expressed The opinion 'D''
child could learn to read wi'hou! beng "
cupled by some barren sounds. N0%
have always contended for, is tba! tNe':'
no necessity for con6ning him, as IS
most universally done, for months a.
gears to sounds whhou: sense. lty0' VI"
do me the favor once more to look ""
the Introduction to my little work. :"
will find, | think, that L have aVOIdeu
tirely employing the child with SO'
without sense, except for the purP0'.
teaching him the names and P0'ee1SO': :.
letters ]; and think you vii! concur w.
me in saying, that. unless the child 81 i
or both, be uneommoniy du"
stupid, the whole process need mol O'''t.
him more titan 10 or f2 lessons. II "
will refer to p. lI6 and p 1870 o.
Teachers Manual, you will see 1D"
Ihe,e express the same views, ana i
pretty much The same elements lnO'
il is not possible for a. child to ba "os
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
THE MEND1ASs.-In the Emanein,

TIE MENDIANs.-In the Emancipa-
torof this morning there is. long and
quite interesting account of a collectino
tour. recently made BY ten of the Amis,ad
Africans, through a portion of New
England, for the purpose of obtaining the
.fuGds necessary for their conveyance 70
lheis own. country. They visited Boston
Harerhilb Lowell. Nashua, Apdoyer
Springfield. Northampton and Hartford.
were received kindly every where. with =
few exceptions, and Obtained about ;
thousand dollars. after deductinr their
travelling expenses AT Merriam ntontbs
keeper fthe principal hotel. Mr.. War
ner ; entertained them Hospitality and when
called on for bis bill replied. . there i
noihingt c pay" AT several other nisc.s
also they were received as guess: and
the agents Of the Nashua and Ando.ar
Railroads refusedto take pay for.,heircoa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24

They will embark at This port, in a few
days, for Africa. The most gratifying
accounts are given of their progress ia ed
ucation, as we'll as Of their general intelli-
gence and good conduct.--N II Spec. ii.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24

PoIsoNISe.-The ship Swanton, Capt.
Heath, arrived at New Orleans, Nov. 4.
from Liverpool. From last evenings
Post we learn tia, a mos. atrocious at
tempt was made by the black steward,
Charles Britton.. to poison the whole crew
with corrosive snblimale,. which. lie put
into their iood. Nine persons were pois-
oDed--and have suffered, most excruciat-
lug pains, though. none have vet died.
1t was the intention, of the black villain 10.
poison the. whole-cap plain. passengers and
men at once. Ele made an attempt to es-
cape after his detection, but was taken.
secured and Is now III irons. - Pieayuae.
This piece is. going the rounds of the
papers. The feature TO which / wish 10
call attention il this :: The color Of the man
is twice mentioned, in connection with his
exceeding villainy, in this short paragraph.
The question Al once arises in, nv own
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
Who arc the Inna.,.r

iney who hide their lives with Chris,
IN Cod who. "trust in the Lord with
all their hearts, and scease. from. man ~,
Or they who "forsake the Lordn aod NM
then atrust in man, and make flesh ,bp;r
arm q Non-Resistance is now branded as
'nnoeil'y. Andyet the same deluded, short
sighted mortais who thus decry i, with one
breath, will with their next breath acknowL-
edge tina, this in6delity is the very thing
which tneT are looking for andpraying TO
God for, as the milienninnr. They are
praying God to fill the worldwith infdeIitul
Let every individual staad on, his own
intrinsic merits, and not arroga,e conse-
quence to himself from any profession he
may have taken, or any adveninious cir
'cumstance Of fortune.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
Rutland, Nov. rs, lS4l.

wv
Professor Sears was not at PoaItney. twas
the Convention at Waterbury upon. which he ia-
6icted his "terrible. very terrible" CONTEMPT.
...... Ed. TEL.
T. The work of Foreign Missions, as carried on
IN connection with American Siayery.-ED, TEL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

We published a short time since, some extracts
from the instructions received by all Pos masiers,
directing them to enforce more rigIdly the law OF
1925 respecting the transmission OF newspapers
through the Post Office, written upon ;-and as
tho particular part of the instructions referring
10 the may have escaped the notice OF some,
would, by way of caution, state the following
particulars
/. Every newspaper now sent through the Post
Office which Is not eceIyed from prIn,in Office.
IS opened by the Postmaster of the place to which
II is directed
>. Should such paper be written upon. Tex
cepting the simple name Of the person sending ~
should certain letters IN it he dotted, IL Is sub
ject tn letter postage.
>. Should The person TO whom 1t IS sent, decline
paying such postage and taking it out, 1t is return
ed 10 the office from which 1t was received, and
the person by whom it was sent, is 10 be fined
agreeably To the rovsIons of the law above no.
uced, in the sum Of five dollars.
Having learned that many persons are IN the
practice OF delrauding the Post Office Department
by the methods we have specified, and knowing
that tho orders for the enforcement of the laws
relating 10 the matter are imperative, we deem it
proper TO caution all persons thus disposed, against
fur Their breaches Of The law.