davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15

Primitive have since our last receiv-
cd from Mr.. 4. wilkins, Sen. Of Pem-
broke, fig. measuring cis,, inches round
and nine inches aud three quarters the
longest circumference. Mr.. w. has had
\, different times. from this troc. which.
we opinc. he would never cut down Tor The
reason tha, i, numbered the ground. about
one dozen specimens ef The same size.
while The tree is very foil Of young fgs.
We have never seen SD large ig, and
we prcsnmc the fruit were nothing like
these. when tho expression OF contempt
"a fg for po"," was FIRST ad'p'cd'-p efS-
In GfOrrI0n.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15
Correspondence ctMc Savannah Republican

r."'' 1.0K1Da' July 2, IS3I.
Gcn,lcmcn-Thcrc is but little Indian
news. Col. Worth is AT For, King. All
oiour Posts arc stripped for the grand scout.
only one officer left at each post, and bare
ly enough men 10 mount guard of six
scnIIncl>. The sickness continues. On
the ls inst. the train which came to PLAT
ka from the interior brought two officers
aud their families from Fort King, in an.
pcarancc more dead than alive, and also
the lady and sick inlan, Of an officer who ia
absent from his family on the scout. Major
Cooper, the Asst. Adj. Gen. has Joined
Col. Worth and Capt Wright, aud Act.
Asst. Adj. General has retired to the Sea
board We learn for the benei, OF his health.
Yours, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15
NASHVILLE, June % ls4I.

During tremendous thunder storm at
Worcester. (slass on "Wednesday last,
the Bap,s, church was struck by lightning
while the vcsrry Of the church was filled
with children. making arrangements for
The approaching celebration Of the 4th.--
About twenty OF The children were struck
down, most Of them were burned, some
seriously, but, as by Il miracle, no one was
killed. One little girl had comb melted
eassrsls Win Inning
injury. The lightning struck ia two 9th.
crplaccs. bu, no damage was done. A
person who was present represents it as the
mosI terrific scene he ever witnessed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15

4 young lady once hin,cd to gentle
man that her thimblc was nearly worn out.
and asked what reward she would receive
for her Industry. lie made answer on the
following day by sending her n new one,
with the following lines:
send n rhimbIc, Tor fingers nimble,
Which hope will fl when you ,ryit:
ItwlIlaS YOU long. fits half as strong.
Aslhc hiat which you gave me TO buyi,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15

rc2ui1r appointed li"-h.,, lnd Dr.. RcIt.
the old n.a.,'a cuarcaLs rhar he has The
right to retain in III, hand, al cxecu,ion,
issued before he WAS superseded. and up.
OH which there were no returns, and 10
proceed to levy. sell, and collect the mon
ry.-Rait. PIT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15
correspondence Of The Saraanah RepuJiieon
k'inprn, lit, . ISt1

Eentlcmcn-With ,he c,c.,,;on or
single Instance of recent murdrr ,bo-o b,s
u,,a,;n" "o'"5 " 10 enl'ven US since the pre-
t.n,,, w m ~ ,h %pn epartnre ofthc troops on The
seo", up tne oclawaha, and 10 the Cove of
On the ls'. inst, party Of Indians 3
IN number, attacked two of our ci,izens
going from Fort Tanning TO Newnansyil'e
eight miles from the former place, killed
one. the other escaped TO tell tic tale. The.
troops at "a'ca-sas.sa were Instantly put
IN motion, and are in rapid pursuit after
The murdcfcfs. Yours, in haste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15
PmlLAnELPnIA. InlY.

4 Large Steamer Burnt al !Sea.-Wc
have another alarming aud cxcirng story
in relation 10 a steamer AT sea. Captain
Sawyer, of the brig Augusta at this por,
yesterday from Cuba, has furnished us
wi;hrhc following extract from his os book:
TUESDAY, " June > llh, ) o'clock. A. NJ.
passed steamboat burnt TO the waters
edge, of Cape llattcras :: lat 33 80, lon-
1920. wiHd w. :. W.
We learn further that hc approached
the wreck, and ascCrlaiucd il to be tha, of
n large steamer, but so much injured by
fire, that it was impossible 10 ascertain her
name. One guard was below the water.
and the frame Of the other was above, but
sadly burnt. In addi,inn To this informa
ton. the mate states thai four large rimbcrs
were seen sticking NJ, as il the supports of
engine room. When she rolled she show
ed The ends Of her floor timbers our of The
water. One of her cramks was also stand
ing. The BRIG went within 40 wards Of
tho wreck, but found il would he useless TO
nonrd IL. as not vcsligc Of any living or
useful thing was Ia bc seen. The position
of this flOatlng proof of misfortune. misery
and perhaps death. was Just on the edge Of
The Gulf stream, nnd might bc nearly 90
miles east Of Cape Ilaucras.-Enquirer.
There arc now two L. :. Marshals cIaim-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15

An Aucrionccr is rather singular being.
Like consumprivc man, he is oiien
long while gong before he is gone. Like
an obstinate child. he pays li,lc attention
io the frs, bid. Like good Christian nc
sncrifces worldly affairs in hopes oi a glo-
rious reward. Like a rowdy, he knocks
down withou, provucalIon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15
MAsuINGrnN Inlc .

Gcn. Jackyon.-Just as our paper was
going tc press the following was put inlo
our hands:
NASHVILLE, June %, 1641.
Dear Sir-Gencral Jackson was taken
very i'll yesterday morning about s o'clock.
| took np Dr.. Robertson by | O'Clock, and
left him short lime ago, much improved.
and quite casy-slceping. II was an at
lack of cramp c!Ioic, and | have never
seen him SO far gone, or so much proslra-
ted. lie may recover from this attack,
bui fear that he will remain very feeble.
j. S.-Mr. Crutchcr has jus, 90, down,
and brings favorable accounts Of the Cen
cral. lIcis still improving.-Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15
Carr rrPoHdence Of tic Charitsion Mera,v.
Office Of the Rcpublicon
SAVANNAH. July ), 1911

'''''A'' ~ 81 lCtI.
"cn'icmen-i cuciosc you couple OF
letters received tins morning from our cor
resPnndents in Foridn, per steamer Gen
Idytor 1t will he seen thar the Indians
nave wrcakcd their vengeance upon an
other looiicnsivc citizen Of the Territory.
since our last ajviccs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-15

There arc now two L. :. Marshals CHIN
iuc 10 act in Missouri Col. Ru<scI is The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25
NO. FL,

cover correspo ndence on any other sub
ject whatever; and it is not proper for a
postmaster to become the agent of news
paper publishers q others, and use his
frank in the transaction Of such business"
Should YOU be requcs,cd 10 attend to
any newspaper business requiring the use
of your frank, respecting which you have
doubts, you should decline it altogether.
ain instructed 10 add, in view of the
numerous applications on the subject,
that, of the '.Laws, Instructions and Forms"
last published in 1882, and Tire liable of
Post Offices last published in 1897. no
copies for some. time past has been on
hand for distribution, but it is the ln,en-
ton Of the Postmaster General to order a
new edition Of both, TO be published as
soon as approp riations are made to meet
the expense. go.
lam, very respectfully,
Your obedieht servant
PHI. G. FULLER q.
Cd Assist, p. NJ. Gen.
Post Office Department, 10th Dec. 1911
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25

lovely maiden in unholy wedlock.-
Strange as it may seem, the father otficia-
ted as acting clergyman to unite his child
in the form of the whites, "Oh! pale was
the check Of that maiden ween," when
her stern sire opened the good book to
commence the sacrifice,
The ceremony had begun, the deep,
cultural voice Of the savage was heard in
an affirmative response to the query OF
the white mana pause ensued, Then
might be heard the voice of the father OF
Oleita as with quiverng lips, he propoun-
ded to his only daughter in low and bro
ken accents the fatal question. A tremor
thrilled the delicate frame of the maiden,
and a momentary silence followed, as pro-
phetic and profound, as though the raven
Inflated bird of omen, had appeared to in
terrupt the ungodly proceedings, A,
length the answer came, though itappear-
ed to be wrung from the inmost soul OF
the fair victim: as though 'twerc the las,
Pickering of a waning mind, and a sum-
moning up Of all the energies, deep and
forcibly it came upon the ear. "Never
neverr' she loudly exclaimed, wildly
throwing up her arms, and the next mo-
ment the deep bosom OF the lake parted
to receive its precious deposite.
Slowly and sadly the party resumed
their boats, and not word was spoken
nor sigh heard, as the broken-hearted
father and his dusky companions noise
lessly left the ill-lated "Maiden's Rock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25
Prom the Western Lady's Magazine.
THE MAIDEN'S ROCK.
by ALFRED SAUNDERS.

by ALFRED SAUNDERS.
The aborigines of America are legen-
Diary people. Worshipping the Great
Spirit through his works, every remarka-
bly, feature of their country, have they
connected with traCition.-The orIgna-
ton Of these legends it is often difficult
10 divine; many Of them, no doubt hav-
ing no other foundation than superstition.
But it is our fault in the study Of their
character that when we encounter trait
dissimular from all other natious, to brand
it as the effect of an unseen and unholy
power. This is wrong-they are an i'm
aginative people; knowing the Great Au-
thor only by his works, superstition must
everbe a concomitant of their creed. There
are several different versions to the fol-
lowing legend, but give the most gener-
al,and plausible one.
Oleita. was as fair as the driven snow,
lovely as the sitting sun, and as pure in
mind, as refined in intellect. Reared and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25
From The United States.
PRESERVATION OF THE TEETH.

Few persons have arrived at the age of
twenty-five who have not had their teeth
encrnsted, to some extent, with tartar,
which is vulgarly called scurvy.
This is an earthly matter, having gen.
orally a dark brown or yellowish hue;and
is deposited on the neck Of the teeth from
saliva, With some this collects at a much
earlier period have removed it in large
quantities from the teeth OF many not fiji
teen years of age. 1t seems to be a con-
stllunonal evil, for while some few arc
never troubled with it, others have it in
great abundance,
When. first deposited on the teeth, it is
soft and may be removed by the tooth
br ush, but if allowed to remain it acquires
a strong hardness, and adheres to the
teeth with remarkable tenacity,
1t is most frequently found on the front
inferior teeth, and especially on the inner
side
1t has peculiar offensive odor, and is
inlmical to the gums, teeth and health, and
unless removed it often produces incalcu.
liable and disastrous affects. 1t gradually
insinuates itself between tho gums and
teeth, until it reaches the alyealar pro-
cesses or long sockets, which it destroys,
so that the teeth become loose and drop
out, 1t innames the gums and renders
them SO spongy and tender that they bleed
very readily. The ctiensiveness of its o.
dor often effects the breath so considera-
bly,, that the stomach in consequence SUI
fers not little with occasional nausea and
loss Of appetite; in fine, the general
health is thus often materially impair.
ed.
All this evil may occur while the suffer
er knows not the cause,
But the disgusting appearance which
the teeth present when enveloped with
tartar is the only evil deprecated by most.
even though this be the least Of all its e.
vii effects,
The truth is, there is so little said and
published on the subject, except what is
found in medical and surgical books,
which are little read, that but few are a.
ware Of the extent of the mischief produ-
ced by the tartar
When it is hard and cannot be removed
by the brush, the scaling instruments of
careful and judicious dentist should be
employed, and afterwards, to prevent its
return, the teeth should be brushed with
water after each meal and especially in
the morning, when there is large quanti-
| ty of fresh deDosite in consequence of its
remaining longer undlsturbed.
Sometimes it lis necessary to use dem
| thrice as preyen!ive-and that which |
have used and recommended for years, has
proved to be very good. 1t is composed
Of nearly equal parts of Peruvian bark,
gum myrrh, charcoal and chalk, all finely
pulverized, silted and mixed. generally
direct its use as often as once or twice
week when water is insufficient to pro-
duce the desired effect.
II. G. WISsLow; NJ. d,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY p. c. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FoARD & McKINSEY, PRINTERS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
ly in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end Of the year,
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customer will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
auired. i'm such direction is given, the adver-
tsement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25

CAUTION.-The Philadelphia papers
have been requested by the Mayor to
caution the public to examine carefully
any five dollar notes of the Tradesmen's
Bank Of New Y ork, which may be offered
them; it being ascertained that notes of
that denomination, letter d, have been
counterfeited.
The same caution is given in relation to
notes of five hundred dolla RS, purporting
to be Of the Mechanics Bank of New
York, a letter A-counterCeits of that
description having been discovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25
Agents for the Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad-
vertsements, Orders for Printing, SC &C., lef,
with the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended to, wiz
JOHN 3. YARNALL, Port Deposit,
J. w. ABRAHAMs, p. NJ. Do.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS PRESTON, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo
JOHN S. EVEREST, Rowlandsvile.
Col. II. S. Sites, p. NJ PRINcIPIo.
JOSEPH HANEs, Brick Meeting House.
JOSEPH McMULLES Jr. Perryville.
Thomas BURNSIDE s Co., Charlestown.
JsuS MCCnAcKEN, z. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, p. NJ Cecilton-
.IomN .. MonToN, p NJ Warwick
.loHN MEAns, p. NJ. st. Augustine.
IonN l.. CLAYTON: p. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25
POET IL Y .
From the Democratic Review, for Becembcr.I
A DREAM.

From the Democratic Review, for Becembcr.1
A DREAM.
NY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
I had drcam-a strange, wild dream
Said Il dear voice at early light
And even yet it shadows seem
To linger in my waking sight.
Earth, green with spring, and fresh with dew,
And bright with morn, before me stood;
And airs just wakened softly blew
On the young blossoms of the wood,
Birds sang within the sprouting shade
Bees hnmmed amid the whispering grass,
And children prattcd as they played
Besides the rivulct's dimpling glass
Fast climbed the sun-the flowers are flown
There played no children in the glen;
For some were gone, and some were grown
To blooming danes and bearded men.
Twas noon, twas summer-I bchcld
Woods darkcning in the flush of day,
And that bright rivulet spread and swelled
A mighty stream, with creek and bay,
And here was love, and there was strife,
And mirthful shouts, and wrathtul cries,
And strong men struggling as for life,
With knottcd limbs and angry eyes.
Now stopped the sun-thc shades grew thin;
The rustling paths were piled with leaves;
And sun-burnt groups were gathering in,
From tho shorn field, its fruits and shcavcs.
The river hcavcd with sullcn sounds;
The chilly winds was sad with means;
Black hcarses passed, and buricl grounds
A.. n. al
Still waned the day; the wind that chased
The jagged clouds blew chiller yet;
The woods were stripped, the fields were waste,
The wintry sun was near its set.
And of the young and strong and fair,
A lonely remnant, gray and weak,
fingered, and sllivered to the air
Ofthat bleak shore and water bleak.
All! age is drear, and death is cold
turned to thee, for thou vert near,
And saw thee withcred, bowed, and old,
And woke, all faint with sudden fear.
Twas thus heard the dreamer say,
And babe her clear her clouded brow;
"For thou and |, since chldhood's day,
Have walked in such a dream till now.
"Watch we its shadows as they fly,
And wait the morn that soon must break,
And mark, with calm undertaking eye,
The visions meaning, till we wake"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25

IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN AN IMPRE ss'"'r
LEssoN.-T'he GAINESVILLE Ga~er'' say :
that if the Prince de Jn;s"'he ,'a' ''''iou
tied tho s;.s Of the log cabin where his
ca,hcr, Louis PHILIPPE, was accommodated
40 years ago, when an exile, and have
seen, also the old lady who was his host
ess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-25

lanimously submitting to encroachment
and tyranny which become more odious
and exacting, in proportion to the hu mi
lily with which they are endured.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18
PILFERING THE MAILS.

The Post Master at Pontotoc informs US that
the packages of the Columbus Democrat come
to bis Office in a muliated condition.
They almost invariably show to have been open.
ed aud sometime even the names written on them
have been eraced.
This is kind Of petty Iarcency and meanness
too low ard groveIIing for freemen to commit
We arc glad that the Democrat is sought for and
if the perpetrator Of this small po;atoe theft will
send US his name we will send him a copy gratis
We admire the frankness Of the Holly Springs
Gazette, from which paPerwo clip the following
"hgh commendation'' of the talented Graves
The Gazette is decidedly Wing from which con-
sidcraton and from its being published at the
former residence Of the "osci1aiiag" McEwing
King and Co. Bank DR.. Curtis, 1t IS the more to
be priced:
"R 5. GRAVES, ESQ. Tie Democratic nom
inee for State Treasurer, is now among the
people of North Mississippi.
Though we differ with him in politics. we are
bound to SPEAK; in terms Of high commendaHon
of the man. Mr.. GRAVES is young man o.
high order Of talents of polished manners.
and decisirc integrity Ills party, in our opin
| ion couid not hare made better m'nation
or nominated more jealous or efficient advocate
of their principles" "
We understand that Col. Graves is carrying
an before him in North Mississippi.
INDIANA ELECTloN.-FuII returns ofthe Indiana
election are received, They show Dem cratcma
jorty OFFS, or 81 TO 46. Last year the Wing ma Jr
! " was 81 Net Demoerate galn 69
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18
Liabilities OF those who take
NEWSPAPERS.

The Law ls aud SO the Courts decide, that a
person 60 whom paper ls sent Is rcFpnhSlbie o' INC
payment, # he receive the paper or MAKE use OF Il
--eyen lhoughhe never subscribed for IT, Hls duty
in such case, is not to take the paper from The tlico
or place where is left but TO nouiE The publisher
that he does not wish for it. llpap'rs are sent to
tost on e, Store, Tavern, or other place, and are
not taken by the person 10 whom they are sent 'he
Posi- Master Store or Tavern keeper, &c. IS respon-
sbe for The payment unless he immediately gives
notice, 10 the publ her, that they are not taken
from Tie Office or place where they are sent
Extract from thc Post Office Regulations, page
so section llS In every lnstancc IN which pa
prrs hat come your office are not taken out by the
person 10 whom they are sent, you val give lmne-
date noltce Of it to the publisher, adding the rea
sous fknowu why the papers are not taken out
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18
EAGLE HOTEL.

Our old friend, Col, John Huddeston has ogaln
tqken the Eagle Hotel in this City. To those
who have been guests Of this liberal host we will
not say word, only that Col. John Huddloston
is "hack again"
The travelling 'public may expect to hnd the
table supplied with every luxury and AL the sub.
stantials that this prolific country affords served
up in an inviting style
The Colonel has about completed painting bis
HoteI and We earu is going on to finish anew ev
cry defect which the rayages Of age have made
IN the premises
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18

SKo. 9. No law shah ever be passed 10 raise a
loan ofmoney upon the credit olthe State, unc's
such law be proposed in the Senate or House OF
Representatives, and be agreed to ly a majority Of
the members Of each house, and entered on their
Journals wih the yeas and nays taken thereon, aud
be referred 10 The ntrt succeeding Leg6lataroaod
published for three months previous to The next re-
guar election, IN three newspapers Of This State
and uncss majority of each branch ol the IesIsa'
mrc so elected after such publication, shall agree
10, and pass such lar and in such case the yeas
amt nays shaibc taSeh, and entered oa 'hc Joarrah
Of each house.
ESjlacl from The Constitution Of the State Of Mis-
sissppl
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18

Mr. II. CLAY, IN his trades to-day, gave, as
reason why the Harrisburg Convention, which
nominated General llARmsoN, issued no deca.
tatlon OF principles, that decIaralors of war were
not issued against PIRATES! that the way was
to Gu, aud to slash-kiIl and say--give no quar-.
ter, and say nothing to them. This was the wav
be said, to treat PIRATES; and tins wns the
reason Why no declaration Of principles was is.
sued at Harrisburg. Thus Mr. CLAY assim,l,tes
the Democracy OF the United States to piraies,
virtually calls them pirates IN a speech in The
Senate of the United States; and not only calls
them pirates, but is for treating them as such,
No address 10 them-no manesto-no reason
ng-no mercy Treat Democrat as pirate,
cut him aud slash hlm-kliI and sliy-giye HIM no
quarter and show no mercy! This is The way 10
treat Democracy \ pirate is inc TO he hostis
human generis-the enemy OF the hulnaprace--
and This IS what Mr., CLAY calls Democracy.
G'obsof the 2nd inst.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18

h.' .7 He- aHa.~.' ", e--..-.5
,.''e eE .'..n7 liabilities. there Isa '-..-
i--.'t '-a a-'T--a then.
..-.a.. .--...0sg t..-, l.g lirs ~
r dollar. Hrc. Jaal ,lsa-s saw
'.a..s cannot BE- very u.ar: r-
haa.- aai hes palt boz fr.If- t,-s.-.
be very liable 70 pay 8, again: t.,...t
u'hdhg upon her, sht Is uahie ur,,,
Iu' .ons bestdes interest: rcrv. - 's'A PIG
great distraction between .lsbir, y. tta
%. dollars ami liability io- uotfir, D .'r
prment d.5 not Hcrel5s the rab.-,y - .,as
ieI I'-'hatis, its making the S,,,,'f'li..- ?
pal To- pay outof her treasury bon, - as F
slT pledged by the original, .s no -. ...55
than o. security had been given ~ s. Ip-'
thIS payment no harder than ir,bs Ter !. ttF
were bound 10 pay It and she allowed :, ,s'sAao 1s
money No, no, Il is not hard rnr be, @sC,p
thing, She has no sou..-canno. Eel a.. Y 20
But have not the people souls' w SUI
forgotten that! - h1S
shall now give Mr. Scott Little r,s,..-.
( got to where he begins 10 ia,aJa,te Nh l
believe ! shall let him put il to his F., -,
his own way, though hls writing. unss.al' ',1''sh D
with a key IS SO uainle.gible he ma. ,'Iip
lacsrale his hide, yet have not time ~, uo' Y
'''i' IIGERrEr
Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-18

FROM THE posi- MASTER GENERAL.
IN Postmaster may enclose money IN dttr 70
the Publ hcr 9 a Nelcpoper, to pay the snbscnP-
non Of thrd person and Jfanh The letter, v 'fd-
len by hmwe
Nofg. subscribers may not be aware ol
the above regulation. 1t will be seen, that by re-
guessing the Post Mas ter where they rcsIde,to frank
their letters containing money! tie VIII dn so upon
being satisfied that the letters coNain nothing but
what refers to the subscription.