davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
CHATHAM THEATRE.

hali:psst ''''"'Aee' commence
CHATHAM THEATRE.
n VEN sSSysj e., fs ' T :: cent? tn.
S 49, :; SS;S osSs; Mrs 1A'''
ANTOINE The AiSp MOUNTAIN KING.
poons will open a7-Curtan will quarter befo
SSs o ssd yss. sy from where TICKETS may
MITCHELL,s OLYMPIC THEATRE.
40 Broadway, New York.
THIS EVENING, Sept soth, the entertainments will
o'm HS@S. with
a ss$:: :$; $ SAAHSy SE sSSH5s
e, pDon will b: opened az and the performances
GALLERY RSs OF FINE HAn nRTs. AND
CORNER q OF BROADWAY AND ANN STREE
b.. ''' %... j a i ix SfSSFS MANAGER
DAY VISITORS ApMITTEp SAME EVENING FIR
last wen fifSi EayI'a Th EE1sTHEfis"
Last week NJ 5oS ysisii S P;S Piece 's'ss
"fa &c T
@ ,'i E.. a.Sf n s
sss in s AS.sSSo S:::
sssnas n o'clock and w'n''
Ia. and rs
NEW YORK MUSEUM AND PICTURE
GALLERY,
Broad.cay, opposite The Park
XFERITdETioANNsp ExTRAo
KEDoG NJ H. rBBIEG aNsf% Msn. Sss shilling
A NN0UNCEs with much s.tisf.cto the complete .ucce
"'" g :s:s's s: sss
ine % G af
s9s hs #. the very he has received
whose mutation. Of ss R Rnas&a Forrest. Booth H.ns.
nj s h. %ns9 he s:Is.
M. &c In
and ns
viii
Tc. Isss. sf9'
a mat ms FIRST benefit and last will take place
have Appearing two pit pieces. '" NC
r. oss9y s, his Ballad s be
SsobsI. when he viii INTRODUCES ia,s. posn,in
. so's hsp Sfsh x Of Ts
Blind T ger eSfs
81 when viii h Be
ssi:s
, commence
FIRST GRAND VOCAL LONCERT.
THE RAINERS or Tyroess Mnstrels having
ther western tour resepectfuly announce that they will
have the homo! give Conrer the Society Library Room
on Saturday Evening, October lst, l8l2.
door, ~ ~ " w
bills. % srs~
ClGNOR RAPETTrS CONCEKT.-kignor R1pe;tI pro
~ poses to give Concert Of Vocal Insumer& Music
on tuesday evening October h assisted by Sguor Anonn
Particnlars in future advertisements s29 3tsr
r. NEAT ,ATTRACTION AT THE LATE CAFE DEs
" MILE COLONIES 307 Broadway, grand extrsordi.
nary Concert, engagement Of the Toan Sers, for
four nights before the departure for Europe. MISS Nina
Miss Allen will sing their national their Troian
tune and in their native Mr. MESSENGER will play
vera new the welve trombone and Mr. Morris viii
sing several comic longs, Mr. L. Kugell will preside the
piano orte First day OF the performance Tuesday 9Th OF
half past o'clock. Al Atm
p1LL1ARDS.-Ots Field respectfully invites the loveno
This amusement TO call at Bsssfords Rooms the eli
max Eating House, lt9 Fulton, and ~ Ann street. where
choice be had Of eight tabesehe Slate Marble ron
Mahogany, with India Rubber Cloth Composition Cush
combination with all the late European improvements
Visitors will find the bar either Wsshngonan. otherwise
as may suit tier fancy. SO lmisses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
ELECTRIC EEL.

THE Public spectfuy that this worde and
iosty is exhibited the Seventh Ward Hail.
leo Cherry acknowledged be Of the greatest
curosties exhibited in this city has the power Of
eating will and in direction violent electric shocks sum
cient'y erul knock down when
resorted to in defending itself against its
Admission Isk cents. SIS Nv issr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
Corn Trade.

We told that the -four market in this city continues
very inactive Small sales only made at the foow
ing rates Ohio S459, Troy SO; Genneses S469 Mi
chigan - SO AGA BARREL Northern rye sells Al 50
80 cents southern at 81 cents; canal oats At % 40
cents; and Ohio wheat at o. cents bushel II il not en-
peced that these rates will decline much till after navra
ton opens next spring.
In other markets -four sells at the following prices
Cleveland Sept. "a $3.50 Philadelphia, Sept 81 $3.50
Batmare, Sept. %, 4,3l Alexandra, Sept. a. 400
Fredericksburg, Sep. % $50 Richmond, Sept ~, Ala
Boston, Sept a. 800 Buffalo, Sept ~, 3,70
subjoned is account of the wheat and flour arrived
at tide water -
Third reek in Sept. Total 10 22d Sept.
FIR, Dolls. WIT, bush. Fir, bbis Whf, bush
ls4l 75,774 4lo3i 93s,277 2s0,S29
ls42, 1887 1886 s2l,534 493,l43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30

PORTLAND, Sept 25An Margaret, Philadelphia Cid 2iti
Washington Cuba Sid 25h Lcla Ssco, to load umber for
York. 26th cid Napoleon, Havana.
gASeoR, Sept 23-Cld Brazilian, Martinique.
LgsEe sspi 22-An VIZ I'll JJOg Eneg Trenton; Melville
xo do; Elizabeth, Billings; NYork; New Zealand rhsael
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30

FERNANDO WOOD-This gentleman is requested TO at
tend all the Democratic Meetings the l Ward vious
TO the next election read his famous speech the Ma
Wy Appropriation Bill delivered in the house Of Representa-
tves, May the goth, 1872 $40 tier
1 ThCms: Church from eo5aer Mercer and Prince street;
heart attached The finder will The reward and
the thanks Of the owner by addressing D. T. al this
ofhce, stating whre II may be found. l~r
CULPHATE OF QUININE-25oO ounces for sale at manu-.
~ features price, by
RUsHTON AsP!NWALL.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26

had ,iolfed The disguise under which Ibev
had mixed with the monks when firing from
the windows at tho commencement 81 ihe
attack. Several of the Franciscans had All
unrObed, in order to be less embarrassed in
their movements, and now appeared n near
II the same garb as the banditti, whom they
had doubtless been accustomed 10 ioin IN
their maraudiDg expeditions. The more
tlmid and less active portion Of this pious
community acted as a corps de rcserUe. shell
tered behind the tombs which occupied the
spacious vaults, and, with their nuskets lev
elled, watched for opportunities of picking
off the assailants without danger Of iniuTtpsr
their own friends. These opportunities
rarely occurred, for the combatants were
mingled pelLmelltogether; whilst the SINH
larity of their costume. aud the Pickering
smoky light Ofthe torches, several OF which
had been extinguished at the commences
ment of the fray, rendered il no easy matter
to distinguish friends from enemies. Twas
a struggle in which firearms were nearly
useless; the knife and the poignard had 10
decide the victory, which did not lone re-
main doubtful, Nearly half Of Melendez's
guerillas, finding il impossible to jump into
the vaults through the opening made 81 the
pickaxes, without falling on the heads Of
their own comrades, had gone in search Of
the more regular entrance, through which
they now rushed, bayoneting an before
them. This reinforcement soon terminated
the strife; the monks and their allies, over
whelmed by the superior force broughtsas
gainst them, threw down their arms and
begged for mercy. EI PatudO himself had
fallen at the beginning eff the fight, and
more than half his men were now hOrs de
combat. The floor Of the vault was ! pool
of blood
Quartet! Cudrtel!r shrieked the survi-
fvors, crOuching at the feet Of their conquer
Ors.
There was momentary pause, and the
victorious guerillas looked TO their chief.
'SantG Urgent cried Pepito, bis counis.
nance expressing establishment al what be
considered the imPudenee of such PRAYER
from such men. Santa YirgeB! CUaTteIgg
pOr estos O6os! Wolves that ye are, the
mercy that ye showed shall be shown unto
ly0u.'
And be sheathed his knife in the breast
lof monk who was kneelimg before him
with claspad hands and imploFinp looks.
Before sixty seconds had elapsed, Melen-.
DEE and Bis free corps we're The only living
occupants of the vaults.
SIS that all 2 cried the vindictiye guerilla.
wiping his smoking blade on the cowl Of 4
dead franciscan.
sAll!' was the reply.
pile up the carFion and burn it,
It was done as he commanded, and the
thick nauseous smoke arisingFrom the burn
ing capcases soon rendered It impossible Is
remain in the vaults.
| That night bright red glare lit up tbe
valley, and illuminated the mountains 10
their very SUBMITS, The mex morning !
blackened wall and a heap Of smoking ruins
were all that remained Of the Convent Of
Franciscans.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26
MIS I'll ANE y s..
From Blackwood's Magazine.l
The RObber Monks OF Spain,

OR THE COUNCIL OF FRANcIscANs. -
II was in the summer Of the year 49,,
that the peaceful inhabitants Of a fertile
valley in The head Of the mountainous dis
trict Of Cuenca, in Spain, we're subjected
10 the depredations Of a party of guerillas,
who. under the command of ruffian by the
name of III Paiudo, spread terror and desc
larion wherever they appeared. Like most
of the bands which, half rObbeT, half soldier,
overran Spain during the late civil war, they
STYLED themselves Carlists; but this did not
preven, them from emptying the purses and
plundering the houses of many persons
whose opinions were known to be favorable
70 Don Carlos. There being no troops in
the neiphborhood, and the younger part of
the male population being absent in the
ranks Of one or the other Of the two parties
who then divided Spain, the bandits, althO'
not numerous, met with but little resistance.
Emboldened by impunity, they added atro'
CITY 10 piIlaQe, and frequently massaered the
peasants whom they had al FIRST contentec
themselves with plundeTing. Old men and
children were murdered, women outraged
and carried off, and no man made sure OF hH
life for the space Of single night; for i
was usually in the night that El PatudS
made his attacks. The band TarelyTemain
ed stationary in any village; OCCASIONAL!
they would establish themselves in som'
farmhouse, compelling the inmates to pro
vide them with supper, and afterwards &C
cupvinp their beds, while a strong guar
watched over the security Of the sleepers
but this was not often the case, and the
were generally supposed to bivouac in h
mountains gorges in the northern end Of ID
yalley. AT least, when seen in the da
zine, Il was usually from that direction tina
they were observed 70 come.
For upwards Of three weeks these Tuffian
had followed their lawless aEocatiOns, anC
in spiie. Of she repeated applications of th
alcaldes 10 the nearest military authoritIe
no succor had yet been sent to the untorir
nate peasantrg, when FL Patudo made
attack ON the house Of Juan Melendez, on
Of the richest farmers of that fertile distTic
On this occasion the conduct Of the ruiiar
surpassed 10 fefociiy all their previous p
quities. After stripping tie houseof eveI
thing Of value, and driving sway the cattl
end mules, they murdered the wife and tN
young children Of Melendez before his lac'
ihspile Of the desperate resistance oitere
BY ihe frantic father and husband, who hin
sell, after being barbarOusly beaten and mi
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26
&@8 e Oh 1o
From the Mobile Ledger.
Musicss Spell.


oh. let the strain be sad and sweet,
That wakens thoughts Of other days:
Sing maiden let the fond hearts meet
In mem'ry DER the m0uInful lays,
That move the soul with such soft pow'r,
And cast a halo round the hour.
Sing maiden! on, 'tis passing strange,
70 watch the forms that near me rise:
Thew tell of iov-4they tell Of change;
OF faces fair, and dewy eyes
They tell OF youlh-Of early love-
And brightest dreams by beauty wove.
They tell Of dear friends still on earth;
OF friends still loved, though far away,
With whom we've laughed in joyous miTth,
In childhood's short and sunny day;
Those hours we never can forget,
Nor lnger DER without regret.
New tell Of friends forever blessed,
OF sisters lov'd and brothers. brave;
A fathers hand so oft caress'd;
mother slumb'ring in the grave.
Whose voice still rings upon the ear,
Whose mem'ry aye will bring tear.
They tell Of madens soft and fair,
Like lily bending where il grows,
Whose cheeks, famed by the summer air,
Were like the faintest colOr'd lose
Whose hearts were light, whose steps were glad
But now are changed and now are sad.
They waken dreams Of love and bliss,
Of moonlight wanderings on the shore,
OF streams that caught the sunsets kiss,
And trembled meath the lovers oar.
of music stealing on the air,
OF youth aud hope, and then despair.
And now sad heart! thy dream is Ger,
did but slumbeT in the past;
BE still! The spell will come no more,
The chain that was around me cast
lie brOken-and fond mem'ry fed
Back from the living and the dead!
From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
Henry clay.
ANEPIeRAM.
When first creation rose TO light,
Each object took it's name:
The designations all were right,
From God himself they came,
Then man, the nOblest work, stood forth,
Gods image to disclose,
lv4dam his name, which means the earth,
From whence his form arose.
And still the image may be seen
= ana-as nure Ra dRYl
And Nature, when she made him NAM
Impressed the name Of CLAY.#
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26

An lETREPID WoMAE.-A French paper
says that an honorary medal, with 3 diploma
OF SauVeteUr, has been awarded bV the II.
ternational ShipwFeck Society, to Madarnoi.
selle Al Dallarate, of BiarFitk, ia the vicinity
of Bayonne, for her noble and heroic con.
duct In the winter of 1889, lighter Of
Nantes was dashed on the rocks with terri
BILE force. A crowd collected on the shore.
but no person would venture to the relief Of
the sailors, who were clinging TO the sink
ing vessel. What no man would risk az
tempting, weak woman boldly undertook.
She seized rope, threw herself into the
raging sea- and after numerous failuges at
last succeeded in swimming 10 the vessel.
At the moment Of her arrival, the captain,
who was holding on, found his strength rive
way, and fell into the sea. She caughthim
as he rose to the surface and bore him to
land before life was extinct. Such conduct
in man would have been admirable, but Ii
a woman il was snbline.
Twill HEAR REPETITION. The Earl 81
r., equally noted FOR wit ana prolific
cy, attempting when under tho Influence Of
Bacchus, 10 help fine lady from her cha
riot, hInndefed and fell down. This mis-
hap. he Instantly tarned into supeFlasiss
compliment 10 The lady, exclaiminq:
ssBy Heavens! 'tis bravely done;
Thus 10 attempt the Chariot az he S,ts
And then 70 faIl like PhetonH'
sShall have the pleasure Of ua ~ +,
{ you. madame said gentleman ~ 4 !. 81.
ling married lady,
Thank you, Sit, have hugging on6uol 81
home
Il a person Choked with poiatoe eill "a
! relief B! swallowing pumpkin,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

they will have plenty Of lime 10 get well shaveG
a, the brokers, Congress having refused to include
them in the bill providing tor the pay OF meinbcfs
of Congress.
In the morning n, eleven. there will be an in
iercstlng exhibition by the SdnIhy School chil-
dren Of Wesley Chapel.
understand that countcffcit half dollars are
in circulation here. The tact Is. people arc so
glad to get the specie, that they don't stop to eX
anime II.
There was a great wedding last night, and !
am informed three moro are I" take place TO NOR
row. The girls are going offhy steam. In these
hard times they are wise to take the first "ti:r;
bu, they are sadly annoyed by the clcrgymcn
demanding specie.
friend of mine informs M ilHi IN he gallery
Of lhe House he had his pocket picked OF a box
ofpills. | hope tho thief wall take Them ann be
coma Il better man. The p nor f:il1w tst hlve
been hard ran.
Nothing has been heard # The thief whD rob
bed the Patient Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01
THE FAMILY MEDICAL LIBRARY.

\ TREATISE ON THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF DISEASES,
BY regimen and simple medicines. Revised and enlarged
wi th the addition of n Vegetable Natetia NeIIca. pointing
ous the virtues, Preparations and doses, OF orr most valua-
with "IGITY-FOU E~NGiASINGS. four or which
are Coiored.
Among the American writers whose works have been
freely put il requi5ition for this work, may tie mentioned,
Doctors Rush, Chapman, Caldwell, Cooke, Barton, James.
Dudley, EberIe, Short, Drake, Devices, Yandel. Dun2Iis-
ton, and Cartwright. Also 10 the labors Of Cooper. Aber-
neihy. Burns. Mackintosh, Armstrong;, Johnson. Thomas,
and other Englsh writers who stand at the head Of their pro-
fession IN their own country. The obJect through But the en-
tire work. being TO give the history. characteristic, symp-
az correct. simple. and ineligible terms as possible, suite!
10 the capacities Of all who ought. ii any event. to under-
take tire .Fea tmCut Of disease i'll the termination of which
human life NAV be at stake"
Among the subjects treated OF. are Malignant Cholera.
FeriPneumonia Notha. Billions Pleudsy, Varioioid. Yacci-
nation, Small Pox, Chicken Pox, Dyspepsia, Lieniery.
Negio Consumption. White Swelling, Locked Jaw, Pro-
lapsus Ami, FeIon, Tetter. ScaId-head, various Eruptive
diseases. Issues. Setons. diseases peculiar to women and
children, Fevers. Dysen,ery, DiarnPa. PuImary Consump-
ton, Measles. Ga. ncv and PatriH Sore ,nroa,. Cancer. Poi
socs. HydEophobia. Surgery. Dislocations. Fractures or
Broken Bones, -. Anthony Fire, Mumps, ~Juandice, Drop
sy, Goat. >crofula, Palsy. Epilepsy. &c"
"Ihe treatment pursued by the generality of practitioners
iemic to the South ana West. has been detailed with as
much mtnuteness as the nature Of the subject viii admit-
"lhe work i not intended to Irduce people u neglect
medical assistance. and place too great confidence III their
own discrimination; but to enable families to make promp,
use oil suitable remifes in sudden attack OF illness. ana in
case of accidents. when the services OF a physlcIaa ca,no,
De Immediately procufed.-By J. G. NORWOOD, VI. ID.
This WORK has been pronounced by all Physicians VINO
have seen II, ana several of the most eminent have exam
Ined It, TO be the best, for Family use extant.
Agents and others, VINO purchase TO sell again. will be
supplied upon liberal terms, ny
J. A. JAMES, Cincinnati, OHIO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

produced on oar earth by This vas, orbit is the
procession of the oqlinoAes, Tor at the time of
the vernaI eqninox the sun beng precisely at Il
fixed star wiiI not he there at The next sernal e
quinoX; because, That IN the intervening year the
sun has passed IN its orb:t and attend the line
of direction toward the star 50 that they cannot
be In ii right line the same time they were be-
fore BY about twenty minutes.
And again there is another still more vastly
great cIohe or sun, whose size is so immense that
# lis centre was placed at the centre Of or sun,
The earth would be within he volume Of lis cir
conference. This vast globe is The centre Of a
vast system Of suns, known 10 Us by name Of the
milky way, Round this vast centre the great cen
ire before spoken Of, revolves carrying lis vast
system Of suns together with their planetary sys-
TENS along with it, which revolution il performs
ia IA liu.c more than two millions aud a half o.
oar years SO that from that revolution IT would
appear taa, We should not occupy again the same
space we now 90, in less than that time and per
haps never NOSE. In this vast orbit our earth Is
carried with is axis end lor:nost aud as the
carih's axis IS always parallel TO Itself This mo
tlon produces that change called the dItnlnnilun
Of The olliqul;y Of the ~ccIipric, and produces the
influence that changes the location of our seas.
BIT cannot give a iuil description of tbs causes
IN The limited sketch. Bat suffice 1t 10 say tia;
by this rcyo!ution, those great changes III our
seas, are as certainly produced rs winter aud
summer is by our yearly motion, thereby con
iifIniog tn" great length Of time III which our
earth must have existed, for these motions Go no.
rtcede aud turn back as former astronomers sup
posed them TO Do, but are truly and regularly car
RED on bv laws as Interchangeable as that power
that made them. Bv which vast orbits eternity
is divided into time for uses and purposes known
on!y to that Power who sendeth his lightnlngs 10
give them light and guard them in their way
to bin alone who hoidclh this vast universe in
the hollow of his hand, and m do its boundaries
as unlimited as boundiess space, fixing its centre
every where and lis circumference ncwhere, here
by exhibiting TO every intelligence that the orr.
gin thereof is Divine, aud that its duration is as
endless rs the existence Of that Power which
made IT, and hat by fixed and Interchangeable
,aws-he brcake'h up the grea, deep, and NOV
eth it wlthersocver he viii, and that by The same
unchanUeabIe laws he naketh this globe unin-
habitab!e and muketh it inhabiiable and rnakcth
1t iuhabitabIe again and again, and at the same
time and by the same Interchangeable laws the
whole universe moscth on with It's order and We
locity In a manner most supremacy grand.
ASTRONOMY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

: VIE subscriber wishes 10 dispose OF the sasaA | arm on
4 "aich ne 1esiles. si.1aisi "a Haae county, / .iana,
ah'Ii halt I HIte s7st OF Washington, coataIItaS - acFts.
about 80 cleared and provcd-the aalaace we tunaersd:
with a small Ore n2Ft, and a neser-iaI3Ing >puhs of good
water near the dwelling tioIse,-enough AID TO spare for
fanny use and tor sIocA during the iryest mohtas ~ sun
meF. The situation i healthy and convenient to place OF
wors1iH, schools, mills. ana stores
Inc terms vii De made literal and corresponding with
the present hard ,iiue, ana a deed gwen the purchaser, Gear
of all iacunhIances. ID T. ROW LETT.
\. Is. Also, a quarter section Of good LAND, IN WABASH
county. about 4 miles seu;4t OF EsI river, aud FORTY
ACRES IN Hamilton county, north OF laasana polls.
lIth mo. 20, ISL. 44tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

."mcnt; bat no can expect to retain
"the confidence ri the Department a.ho sh"Ii "ah-
.tonly violate his f~rauhtng privilege, or Who
'knpwingly shall suffer II IN others with iupu
..nitv"
The vast amour, Il service which the mail os
fabiishcd - compelled IN perform by the existing
laws without any remuneration, and The many
additional maii GcI.jfIes which the pubic voice
daily calls for, render II is absolutely necessary
not only that every dollar Of lawful resenne shall
be collected and accuuated for. but that frauds and
lraks of all kinds he prevented.
Your attention II also called To the instruction
relative to your du,y IN the OF mo
nev To the pubIlshersof newspapers or actiHg as
their agent. Much misunderstanding appears t.
exist on this subject which 1t Is desirable should
be corrected. Az .hat yon may lawfully do IS
con;ainet IN the fpliowtng;and II this Is not : rtct-
" Observed. The Postmaster General "iii be coca
pclleH To Withdraw the instruction. entirely.
- Postmaster may enclose money IN a letter
10 the publisher Of 4 newspaper, 10 pay the SUBJ
srripfipu # a third person, and frank the letter.
II written or signed by himself; but II The letter
be signed By another person, the Postmaster can
not frank 1t. Bat this IS a service not reqntr'd"f
hun. and he may perform it us a matter OF c"Hf'
tesv or decline II, at his option. Such letters
should contain only, and relate solely 70, the
irtnsnissinn Of, money from individual suhscrl-
5ers to publishers Of newspapers, and not the COZ
lcctlJrs of agents or others; and they snou q h"'
cover corrcspnndcnce on any ofher s%ItJec' what
ever; and it Is not proper for a Posimnster t" be
come the agent ofnewsPapcr publishers or others,
and use his frank in tho transaction OF such bus
ines."
Should yol be req les'ed to attend TO any news
paper business requiring The use Of your irank,
respecting which you have doubts, you should de-
cline IT altogether.
| am Instructed to add, in view Of the nrnor-
Gus nppltcltions on the snhjec', that, Of The "Laws.
L. .r,rt,,,- opd E,ru,Sf last nuhfIstp1 in 1872.
ard the 'Iahie Of Post Offices last published IN
1881. no copies have for some time past been on
hand for disrrIburion; but 1t is the intention ut the
Postmaster General to order a new edition OF both,
10 be published as soon as appropriations are made
20 meet the expense.
am. very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant,
p. c. FULLER.
ID. Assist. p. NJ. Gen.
Post OIi'c rpartmcnt,