davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

SrGTic.-?hs suh.crb-. h. resided lo.is Monroe ari
Calhoun 10 u.wnris ~ twenty Se.r, nridi 4
ea II tird, iha.er -, ara NAV b.
Ri. Tavern fer day cni 81, information
I.ei-ans max" enquiries respecting
Done TIE !ahorrr p.id ntly, aud the CHECKS
specie Any person furnishing f,c
hands checks PAYABLE Echrond f,t.rlus.
Commission for si.nnc the rolls and cm;ng u e' cent.
IL ny as>encr, " ~ x, Pnri,tor u he Eo! Tavern III
give every information TINT may b. requisite.
wa LACGlToH, 6gm.
rsrLn,nDi Srrf,nl'crol. ,.--i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

ire e7nno possibly be dsecirsA a leave no doubt Of the
reelection of D. r. Porter by majority, which will
certainly reach 10000 and may exceed 10000 votes
The Democracy OF the keystone of the Arch seem
to DC INSPIRED b. the lnud.be determination, that their
brethren in Indiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Maine aud
Vermont, shall not DC left ''aoae in their giory" They
too intend in few short weeks to tie grateful
satisfaction Of seeing the political escucheon Of gallant
obi Pennsylvania, cleansed and purified from the stain
of Federalism"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

.7a0ther Victory fadMna !-Mari"n county has
elected Democrat, (Mr. WestD to the Senate, over
Mr. Hannaman, (WhgJ to supply the vacancy occa
stoned by the resignation of the late Senator. This
county, lat the seat of GovrrnmentD gave the Harr-
SON ticket majority of 81 and now Mr. West car.
res it by majority Of 23l-being Democratic
gain Of 5SS since the last year. This election 'ss
the ,riumph q: the Democrats, by giving
them clear major ty OIL joint ballot
Maine The Democrats of Esstport, Me, nave
elected their candidate for Representative tor the F'
time for fifteen years At the eecllnn IN Name oal
Two out Of three of the "Whg" candidates were chosen
to the Legislature in Bangor second trial resulted
in no choice Of third member Several trials have
taken place other Federal districts w'th ike result
The Prince de Joinve has arrived al New York, in
the French ship In Belle Poule lie has been received
with great hos pi,ay By The public authorities Of New
York aud Philadelphia. He passed through Baltimore
on Tuesday, on his way to Washng,on-aud It is said
Will pay visit 10 the French Admiral, whose SHIP =
now lying at Norfolk. The contrast between the VISIT
Of his father Q-ous Phppe) 10 the u S several years
since, and the present station and reception OF his son.
will at once strike every mind which reflects on the
wonderful revolutions that so frequently wrought
by Time in the fate of men and of Empires.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

NJ The states Rights Republicans Of this CITY are
requested 10 rally on Tnesdny nisai re second The
,notion Listen The totoaeing VOICE Of one, nho Is
one OF YouRsFL,Es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

Ifhbi'SD PLASli.-Nr have fresh supply of Ground
" Plaster direct from TIE iu,c " H. 'au-. This pin.
srGgud i.It Of IN fYg ony,
g.gig ~ an S We have ii
,esfly, and have hai rir fay islpaovca
Letters ii Tie largest planters The State
superior qualify The ca.h 90 ~ ~ In each,
aad b transported great di>tanr. without jury.
DAVENPORT 4 ALIEN,
e. ls.s for tsc -ssasfGctarrrs.
orr I'D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

Ii the Wing papers y be believed Gov G'lmcr
has been FUSED up several times. Commend rs I'VE
repeav to such ''using up" We understand Tie Co
vernon is indeed usins up the Federal Wings wherever
he goes His speeches tell deeply at every meeting
and The champ ons, whom the Federal party have urged
INTO the remcon,rc, have Lc:n disspsted k chat be-
fore the wind He finds The People sound 10 Tie core
and, TO adopt his expression, 'evcry inch Republ-
can
The re union OF the Democrats and the S:a,c Rights
Wings gees on slowly, ye, surely. Loca! and tempo
rary causes may render the result Of the election in a
be ma lie some y ha, doubtful, Monday-aut all Will
soon he right It is impossible, that Federal and
Bank and Clay party can command the county,
where the ashes Of Jefferson repose.-Thc old Repub
can and Federal standards must be the tests Of pot
cal parties-and the battle is decided.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

,irn EHll DOLLARS H.. .inD ;9i rom the sob
scriLcr . Install N.rn r. cal'i CAIN. H.
- 6 Old, well hlirk. ard nmrr
lia%, believe, front teeth liz
dressed nf uhr when H. 81. Tan Ia,
Richmond within the da and drut
IL any whu II 1pirctsni md deliver hn
M,ss5s Randolph Harrison, Richmond the above reward ~
b. paid sit. all reasonable expenses.
RANDOLPH HARRISON.
;l-lf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

4 second Caroline .ifair-The blood OF every Anne
rcan will boil with Indignation, when he reads the &C.
count Of Colonel Grogans abduction. No wonder, the
People Of Vermont have heen wrought up TO an unps-
rarled excitement By this outrageous Invasion OF our
soil and this insolent seizure Of American citizen
on our Territory. Seized rs Grognn WIS in tae
STATE of Vermont, four nes within own border =
IN the dead of night amid insult and violence to the
people, in whose house he vas iound-lns own person
pierced BY bayonets, and his own face faysd hy the
ruthless nssaunts-carried in irons, II Is sad, ~
Mon,Ical-an all these ou:agcs perpetratcd. II IS sad,
BY British Dragoons and The orders Of British
Cap,an-the hole scene IS well calculated 10 arouse
the re sentiment Of prond and free People. II is nl-
possible that the Governor Of Vermont, and the Chef
Magistrate OF the U. S, to whom the necessary a.aa
Wits have been dispatched, will not promptly vndicatc
the honor OF the country, and demand the immediate
surrender Of Grogan, if the British authorities Of Ca
NADIA do not promptly release him. from their I'M
pulse We must demand full repara,lon, ample JUS
tce for this insulting aggression upon our people and
our territory The Secretary Of State mus, change
the unfortunate and covering tone, which he cnnde
scended to employ in The Of Mcleod. Nothing
but strong and indignant language our part and a
prompt PREPARATION the par. Of the British, save
the frontier from blood and the two countries from the
probable horrors If most disastrous ies-War
any thing, sooner than national disgrace
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

Tie above sale Is made Win ny appreciation.
l.. tJNN!NGrAE.
Oct. ], ISL. 42-tllN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01
'abiic Saie IF raiuajte PaniatiOa on James Rire5

~ THURSDAY. liz l!t1 day of November next II far ii
- not the far da. wl be sold ty public
TIE premises, Mlra:ns' Ferry that valuable Pns'R
Pua hn, called iHg's creek, ;niie- from Richmond.
AihiY: ~, VI land 81 winch Il! first rate Jan>
yer IN grounds and 80 meadow land sfP--
iiugrs Creek, tuirt valuable the low gEounSri
acfes woods 81 original and abou ~
tIch crUwi! Of 1ree pines The Improvements
starry brick dwelling house and houses,
barn. WIN good wheat machine, and tobacco sufficient
Ter large erup.
Ir Earn has heen under improving culture M lie lat u
Erarsi, throughout excellent order ana cunionIr h.L
anh yins weii ani u: h.c GIay-and I- caliic ."
niurn. and far several a- produced good
~ tobacco, corn aud wheat; The proportion H.
- AicIt II ali the ADVANTAGES James
tana! being The prni above Aaten'- Adventure
~ the tim" and place, ~ h. sold abau, - Negroes 10
n - Horses, - ead ~ Cattle 10 sheep. akrril ani -oud
down. iJ;o ~ o2s, and Esrk>iies crops o. Corn
Ol:, J09) weight I, iay, thc Plantation Utensils Sc
IermSfor TIE Land, fG!.h cash, ilr residue AMI
equal insam-nts. "r the Savr, pcF-y
cfrdi; ." al my dlars,
from the day If s,ir. u. RHODES,
WV. Il. NAcFAEIiSD. '''''''s.
Tie above sale is made ~ appreciation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01
finrTiaaeg.

HerGed on Noal, an ~ - tx u. ion y r'i-'d-e
III Srs. -. J,s r ~. Carolina = Ni@- H'st'ftE
81. yxia- - Pthilia COUNTY!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
The White Es0rscslIan.
BY A SOLDIER OF THE REVOLUTION.

The heavy tramp Of the regulars as their solid col
umns moved amid the darkness toward Concord was
heard with indignation by the waking Inhabitants OF the
country. The hardy yeoman, as he ieaped from ms
pallet and glared through the window al the passing
show, at first a loss conjecture on what er-
rand these wetaned warriors had been sent but in
SANITY recollecing that there was depository OF arms
and provisions al Concord, which the Americans had,
at much trouble collected together, hc made 40 doubt
that this strong detachment Of the British army had
been commissioned To take possession Of them There
was something proyokn9ly cruel IN the eyes OF the A
morlcans, in thus deprvlug them OF he very humble
means Of defence which they had bren able to procure,
and although they did not Immediately form the rcso-
luton OF drawing the blood of these lncendancs yet
the murmur OF dls1pprObapn from house Ia house,
until the whole OF the surrounding country had been a
reused from their pillows, and anGousy awaited tie re-
suit Of their movements II was IN large building q
lew miles below Lexington, that family, who had
been early made acquainted with the approach Of the
British hreIings, resided They were up and doing
long before the arrival Of the troops. The girls as
sisted their brothers m putting on their equipments,
aud the old man Saddled the horses for his sons. As
these lads were about starting uI the purpose of watch
ing the career of the regulars when they should arrive
al Concord, young man drove swiftly up 10 the door,
ana babe TIE volunteers good morning. captain
Roc burst from the lips of lli present young
and blooming lass, who hung her head, and sighed
deeply Inns young Wau was, apparently undef inlr
~ years OF age OF mdd'ug stature, and dark eyes
which now cleaned with ire. lie spoke iew has y
words, ln under tone the armed peasant boys, a.
which ,hey replied by puspng their hrc-locks and
hastily mounting theIr sieeds NJl one word has he
spoken 10 me-, sighed the pen-IFe gih Quick as
Thought. tac young Captain sylHy 10 TIC ground and
giving her hearty embrace, promised 20 be with hel
10 few hours. No answer was returned boy the DIES
punlll lr one, but size C.onched her hands and fais
cl her pa.d face 10 Heaven 81 engaged m inward
prayer. There she stood ia sla'pc iac silence unit
the sound of te departing hof,r, boots had died
Then turning 10 ber mother, who had remained at bel
side, she softly sad. shall never see him more ''
Foolish -lr.' answered tHo OBJ laiy tH tone uIa
trema.ai uIl.e % cliH " du 5000 suppose uai Caplur
Roe intend. Go attack ne BRUSH army wul haHtiu
ol plough oo,s There w.ll lee no fighting depen,
upon a.
But The -olud NJ approaching hoisemen driving s~iI
along iae by-pltls and tAl m.A road convinced rA4
ten. .lg g:I. nll the number "1s not small wA,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1871.

Sucl were some of,ho dismal effects which flowed
from the attempt Danish religion and science, from
government, and from the inlcrcourscs and employ
mcnis of society Were such principles Universally TO
prevail. the world would soon become one vast thea
ire OF mischief and Of misery-an immense den Of
thieves and robbersa sink Of moral pollution, scene
Of impiety, injustice, faplne and devastation, 6oeo.
tha, sircwcd with carcascs and dead mems bones
An confidence and friendship between intelligent TO-
ugs would bc destroyed the dearest and most Ncncr
able relations would be violated by inccstuous polu-
,ions; appetite would change every man into a swine
and passion into tiger, jealousy, distrusi, revenge
murder war, and rapne would oversprcad the earth
and picture OF he'll would be presented wherever the
eve roamed over the haunis OF men.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
WHITFIELD.

Once upon time when the celebrated Whitfield
addressing immense crowd with his accus'om-
ed iervor and eoquence under the shade OF ycnera-
be in the meadows Edinburgh poor creature,
thinking turn him into rldcule had perched himself
of the uverhanging boughs right above the
preachers head, and with monkey like deNtoriy MIN
licking his gesticua,ions endt ayorcd to raise laugh
among the audience. Guided by the looks OF some
of his hearers, Whitfield caught glance of HIM,
ued his discourse. With the skill of practiced oa-
tor he reserved the incident for the proper place and
time. lie was expatiating at the moment on the pow
er and sovereignty of divine grace. With gathering
force and earnestness he told of the unlikely objects II
had often chosen, and the unlocked for irumphs had
achieved. As he rose to the climax of his inspiring
theme, and when in the full sweep Of his eloquence.
he suddenly paused and turning round and pointing
slowly to the wretch above him exclaimed in a of
deep and thrilling pathos" Even he may yet be the
subject of tina, free and ress,less grace. 1t was a
shait from the Almighty, Winged by the divine SPr-
it, it struck the scOer the heart, and realized in his
conversion the glorious truth it contained.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02

Sfc4itHg on CrCdit.-A farmer 10 this state once
greatly puzzled by the sudden dsappearanoe ct his
sheep. One after another missed from the flock.
without any sollloD Of the mv.tery until al last his
suspicious rested one oil ueighboIs. According
~. A. the sheep d-1ppc7lcI clch entered on
the book against the suspected man, and the price rar
ned out At the end uiiIc year the bl was sen, 20
him. and without making auy words the sui Icct. bee
prudently paid IT, Another year passed, and the ab-
scnce OF greater number ol sheep had added
Gus items new bill, whic. presented IS on the
wear previous THIS time. however the lover oi nut
ton demuUed, and insisted on DIS being fcdurcf pro-
testing tbai bee bad not taken eighth ptri Of the NUN
her charged i1 An. Bot the creditor insisted upon
every llThIrr. Web, sliH sleepy ~ mu-f pas,
-uppu,e aasL h4t The Is.,I. some s.aaIp has been
s.eal,.g on 4y Cr,dL'-iNeH Haven REGISTER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
TERMS OF THE HERALD.

T. ,.Ii,-s sobs-rbers ss-h, mail s. ot 81 Is sdtsncc
i....a..s and companies who tate their papcs a. tie
b., 10 81 81 advance Companies on stage fouts
% t."r
ss sHpr o % south. western post rider delivered
sf tra S4-crmpaHics and Individuals living of the
.is 81 -a Nth Deductions both OF 30 cents 81 PAID
.t-rrc 10 cash
50 .atfpsioa vl le token for lcf, itau - months
..a,f vi lee dtcuuunuod uut arfcafascs PAID.
les, 10 aa..Irhets choose TO- do.
trrnrI,tso the usual liberal terms A. circulation
tf ADD general Throughout thc county, merchants mccan
m poet aud 80 others having occasion advertise
God ~ their advantage TO resort TO this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
In 1863


When forty years Of age,
lie lost his best parishionsr,
Good Deacon Joel Page;
Who died and left pretty wife,
A pair of children aud
At least thousand acres Of
The very best Of land
There was a solemn funeral,
For he was rich and Deacon,
And for each noble virtue he
Was lighted as a beacon
The pious all were there for he
Was Ger a friend Of theirs
And every body else because
Such funerals are scarce.
II;s lonely widow in her weeds
Stood up beside the bier,
And on his ashy brow sic d'opt
Full many a scaldinG tear
And as they lowered him ln his grave,
And drew the cords apart
4 pang Of bitter anguish wrung
Her dosolated heart.
\ rending sob burst from her lips
As dust was shoyellod in
And Res Mr. Bliss was novel
To soolh the grief within,
IL pressed her hand and whispered her
dc Cumioued, my DEAR
The Widow Page was Mrs Bliss
ia less than half year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
From the New England Review
80, THE DESOLATION OF 4 WIDOWED
HEART"
In 1853


The Rev. Abel Bliss
Was pastor of little flock
Some twenty miles from this,
Who lived a single life until
The fire of youth had fed
And had no woman near him,
Save one who made his bed.
A sober reverend gentleman,
Full of Greek and Latin;
He always wore powdered wig,
And brooches made of satin
And seldom went abroad except
To funeral or TO wedding,
Aud at the latter always stad,
At least until the bedding.
or course he was the object Of
The wiles ofevery spinster,
And all the store of Cupid's arts
Were practised on tie Minister;
But still he kept his single state,
Unmoved by their commotion,
And passed the zenith of his life
In acts ofgrave devotion
One hundred pounds year was all
His humble salary
And half of this he always spent
In deeds Of charity
He loved TO weep with those that weep
To soo,he the pang Of grief;
Fen at the grave he plucked tho thorn
And gave the heart relief
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02

The Spanish scnoouef A.r,trs. H.s been sold hy
,ae q : Marshall VI Conn, aus i- 4." la American
vessel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
rn.cr.tno rnr 1nroLoalcAL wonk, on Tnos d..
NO :.
INrIDEuTY AND CHRISTIANITY.

NOs.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

the object OF that love is unworthy, it is
not impossible. And now, Tressayle.
you understand me. You are to me as q
stranger. Never can l love you again.
| am, moreover, the alfianced bride Of Mr..
Rowley."
Tressayle could not answer word.
Modification and shame overpowed him.,
and he was glad when he saw that they
were near the termination Of their ride.
The first person they met on nlighting
was Mr.. Belvile. Ashamed of himself
and stung to the very quick, Tressayle
took advantage TO propose to the million
aire for his daughter.
"Gad, and are you the only ignorant
man here Of your loss of fortune?" said
Mr.. Belville, supercilousIy. "But for
got the mail came in while you we're ri.
ding with Miss Fletcher. Good morning
sir"
Tressayle hurried to his room, opened
his letters, and found that the Bank in
which no was large stakeholder was
broken. In two hours he had left Sarato>
"a. ii. J.V.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

CorToN MANUFACTURES OF MAssA-
cnvsETrs.-The following statistics
! Of the cotton manufactures Of Massa-
ch1setts are compiled from docu-
mcnl just issued by the Valuation
Committee of that Commonwealth:
SudoIk.-One cotton factory with
1900 spindles, seven iron works, and
one glass factory.
Essex.-Eight and three-fourths cot
ton factories, with 1892 spindles;
nineteen wooden factories. with 26,O70
4 spindles; three paper mills, one card
factory.
Middlesex.-Forty cotton factories
with l92,809 spindles, twenty woollen
factories with l8,935 spindles, sixteen
4 paper mills, four card factories, eleven
Sitting mills and mill machines, nine
iron works one glass factory.
Observation-Disclosures and n hall
cotton factories with l36,357 spindles
s1ty-iour and half woollen factories
with 22,553 spindles, four teen paper
mills, ten card factories, fifteen iron
works, &c,
Hampshire.-Seven cotton factories
with S46l spindlcs, twenty-eight wool
'nfactories with 1864 spindlcs, eight
paper mills, one card factory.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton fac
iores with 84,638 spindles, nine wool
len factories with 28i4 spindles. eight
paper mills, two card factories, seven
iron works.
Franklin. Five cotton factories
with 1878 spindles, eleven woollen fac.
works.
rerkshire.- Twcnty-eight cotton fac.
eOrleS with 34,l26 spindles, twenty
hve woollen factories with 1o,47e
;plndIcs' twenty paper mills, fourteen
Norfolk.-Forty-six cotton factories
WIN 2S,94o spindles, sixteen and a hal
paper mills, thirty-three Sitting mills
s a nail machines, sixteen iron works
one glass factory.
-, Dristol.-FiGy-two cotton factorle.
S ;.ai S0,972 spindles, eleven wooller
nsUar with 600 spindles, fourteen
rapG IT. mills, fourteen card factories,
OnI hundred and sixty-two Sitting mill:
S ar 'iali machines, eleven iron works
81. Ilymouth. Fourteen and a hal
S Uo.On factories with 12,15l spindIes
SIo ~oollen factories with 1862 spin
Co. ss' Two paper mills, two hundred anc
b;v-nVe Sitting mills and nail ma
Dues three iron works.
w n,EarnstAble.-One cotton factory
WIN h 4 500 sPindles two woollen factorie
, %.n 1So spindles, eight Sitting mills
"o glass factories.
,so ne ae population Of Massachusetts /
, 'v.'SV6. being an increase Of 10000
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

passage expires but not
to make the whole ennis.
sion outstanding at any
one time exceed five
millions Of dollars; this
will furnish additional
means equal to the
computed am'nt which
can be issued at tho
close of the present
year, about
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
From Graham's Magazine.
vrsPERS TO THE VIRGIN.

J.E. DOW.
..n;or coSeI--evening closes
a Over Cintra's mountain dim.
Wv, ,bo breeze from Jura'S roses
Wbisneu NATURES Vesper hymn.
Hi, Mother! Blessed VIRGIN!
~ 4, ga bow before thy shrine,
IN our thoughts from thee diverging,
n Mother keep us-we arc thine.
Nov the oceans hollow voices
n Die away on Deem'' shore.
Eye,v lab'rors heart rpjoice',
"a nSv,, perplexing tolls nrc DER
Av IN, cork trees on the mountain
4 Lo The maiden channts to thee
While the doomed, their beads are couhUhg'
On the tempest.driyen sea-
M. h, go left the scenes OF childhood,
n We have left the Iondly dome,
sbser. Glen, and waving wild wood,
N Frisnds thu, sweetly whisp ered home!
Thsn while darkness scowls above US,
n And our hearts closed TO sin,
sfIoly Mother! thou wilt love We,
II While we chaunt the Vesper hymnl
Holy Mother bic" thy daughters
4 With their never ceasing smile.
y Bless them o'or the silver waters,
Bias them in the lonely isle.
bless, oh bless our earthly mother,
Bless the prat,le at her shrine,
Bless each 8 ster, and each brother,
Holy Mother! they are thine.
N,ht around us waves her banners,
And the day ,tar gilds the west,
Oh, receive our loud Iioznnnas,
IIol, Mother Of the blest!
Hear Us lhro' our Intercessor-
Who ba, triumphed over sin
Save in mercy the transgressor,
While we chaun, tho Vesper hymn!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
,surp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
nv JOHN N. BASKIN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-. Iry,NorcS UNIoN, is published everey
~ NAV morning, at S5 per annum, INVARIABLY
ADVANCE =, .nvrnr,s,vo
-,,s0ments will he inserted at the rate ofSl 90
enr the first insertion and so cents for each
h sqnaco,eafteT-tcn lines or less, constituting n
eeE w, = lumber OF insertions required must be
pee 7''.- ia Of the manuscript or they will
h and charged accordingly. Ad.
10 rf "a distance must be accompanied
~ Ii,' the Cash, M good reference in town.
49,, lines or less, renewable at pleasure eco.
i50,,,st taken for less than one year-and paya'
y ba! yiege ofannual advertisers 10 limited to Their
business and all we ,SS fI'
.idfor by the square
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
36,370,776
COSTS.
$7s9,66s
l,91I,655
595,353
Total,
S3,296,s76

Total, S3,296,s76
The revenue Of the Department, for the
year ending June 80, 1910, rs appearas
from the settlement Of the accounts Of the
Post Master in the AUDITORS Office, was:
Letter postage, S4,003,776 OF
Newspapers and pamph-
lets, 535,229 6l
Fines paid TO postmasters
for violation OF law 260
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
REPORT OF THE POST MASTER
GENERAL.

OEN INNI,
The annual report Of the Post Master
General, states the receipts and expendr
lures for the year ls10,as follows:
The extent Of the post routes in the
United States covered by mail service, on
the 30Ih June last, as near as can be as
cerained, was l55,730 miles. The
annual transportation on these routes OF
the rate existing on the 30th day OF June
last, was about thirty six millions; three
hundred and seventy thousand, seven hunr
bred and seventy six miles.
The annual cost Of transportation, esii'
mated at the rate Of pay existing at the
close Of the year, was $3,2o6,S76, viz: