davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

x. IT,
stDr. yvistar's Bnisam OF Wild Cherry,
is the greatest medical discovery of the day II cures all
affections OF the lungs and liver after physicians can do no
more Asthma OF 10 II years standing We VIII WARRANT
'C39ITTIo%E EImi;ations of this wonderful renedy
prinsing up in all parts the country called BY various
names as Syrup OF Wild Cherry, Balsam OF tlecampan
Wild Cherry Sc besides others Our rsconeho'
ations of lis virtues are used word for word except suos
utins unknown medicine for the true pre-
Of fedciues whose me eril will sell them REDUcEp IN
subterluge and trick lorted 10 70 palm on
other articles Ter the genuine Wsars Balsam OF w I'D Chs
Therefore we say BE- cu1uus and get the medlcne That
CURES Sold only Flu on street corner OF Nassnp'
rr tIar@;,-I ' '' d23 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

MUSIC WITHOUT \ MASTER OK WITH
lfiA MASTER-By a new method, containing ample in.
suctions the Piano Forte aud directions for keeping tln-
upon anv other instrument of music by Proessor Price o
crn Published at the cheap cash bookstore 25 Bro1dw
in 81 by SAXTON MILES.
A n AGENCY of the PRESBYTERIAN BOARD
AofPub established in the Brick Cha
,e NewYor where all the Books Of the Society bt OBJ
tained on the same terms as Philadelphia. The friends Of
the church invited send their orders and foster this
The Presbyterian Almanac for 1914, sale the Deposit,
oy which every Christan family ought 10 have as 1t Is be-
IisieG N the country
Also constant supply OF the Hymn Book of various
e;,.s ,,,aIitiss nd rric-, Park Row DIG I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

R7- SyivAnia Assoc:ation.--0ihc NO.. p
pin ST. third story. Open from lOto u a Nj normasf,7
cheartuIv given The Con>t glvan. jyl0 II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

L. BRYAN, SURGEON DENTlS;, No. SO
IL. Chamherss, Broadway, respectfully
his former friends and patrons aud 10 the public general
that he has etened New ork for the purpose OF making
his permanent residence and his long and varied
psrence his former residence III Chambers aud other psIts
OF tr city a Mei Us ~ 10 te I9uefh aug Nrsle states
charges vii him share their patronage
the branches of dent
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

DOOK-BlNUERS SHAVINGS WANTED, for
ID cash or IN ss for hosis al rsnufacturers mcss, by
GAUNT X DEkRlCKSON,
I'm l5a South-.treet. Peek slip.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Loco F0cO Meeting.

The POlkatS of Monroe county, have adver-
Used meeting of their party 10 be held in
Siroudsburg, on the l2lh Of September. They
are making unusual exerlions to secure strong
turnout on the occasion; and have advertised
James Buchanan, James NJ Porter, Andrew H.
Reeder II. B. Wright, and several other OLD
FEDERALISTS, as the speakers or course,
no, one half of them will be present We
wish Jimmy Buchanan, however, would come,
and explain 10 The honest, citizens Of Monroe,
why he opposed the late War, and why he de-
clared that ".f he had drop Of DEMOCRAT
lC blood IN his veins, he uouM let ii out" Blu,
he will moi be here. Some posers, equally
hard, nigh, be put To some of The other gents
particularly to those of co6n handful, and
anti-masonac memory. But we suppose all the
lime they will have allowed them 10 speak will
be occupied in denouucing Henry Clay, and
making misrepresentation about the Tariff.
The Wings intend holding Mass meeting in
Stroudsburg, soon after this Loco Foco affair
comes off; and we give the Locos fair notice
before hand, that unless they strain every nerve
our meeting will be larger Than theirs. The
Wings Of Monroe are determined sci of fel.
lows, and they are determined 10 do things up
right.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

A few months ago the locos considered
degrading 10 sing political songs. Now, ji
indulge in this sort of tomtoOlery, as they 4
nominated it, Ilis not long since they demo.
ced the Wing Tariff. Now, they claim to
lis friends. We have our Ash poles. Ta
have their hickory. We have coons; but d
tor having been very unceremoniously klIIs
they were obliged TO look around for some OH
animal to supply his place, and we are now
formed lha, in one county in this Stale the
cos are enjoying much stronger scent than;
Wings desire. One of the Polk papers in ID
city said on Monday" Old Montgomery
awake, and will give tremendous inaJoriy
Polk, Dallas and Skunk Forum
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
The MOpfhIfes.

The September numbers of GOdey's Lady's
Book, and The Columbian Magazine, have both
been received, and are beautiful specimens in
their way. The engravinss are superb, and the
reading matter excellent.
We have also received from the publisher
in Philadelphia, No. 3 of the second volume o
Arthur's Ladies Magazine. 1t is beautiful
number, and compares well with the best mag.
azines in The country. The publication price
is 50 per annum in advance.
The Ladies Companion for August has moi
been received. Will the publisher correct the
failure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Wing Nominations.

The Wings of Pennsylvania have buckled
on their armour, and are actively preparing for
the great battles which are to come off on the
Sth Of October, and lst of November.
In the Cily-of Philadelphia, and in many of
the Counties, they have already formed their
tickets, and are busily engaged in canvassing
for their success. In every instance, we per-
ceive. the best men have been put in nomina-
ton, which is sure guarantee Of success. The
Wings of Pennsylvania, are determined, this
fall, not only 10 give their Presidential and Gu
bernaoriaI candidates a majority, but also TO
elect majority of the Congressional Delega-
lion, and majority OF the Stale Legislature.
The following named gentlemen have al
ready been placed in nomination for Congress,
by the Wings. Isl District, Edrard joy Nor
ris, 3D. Joseph r. IngersOH, 5th John Strohm,
6th. DaUid E. Homer, 9Th. Alexander Ramsey,
l9M. John II. Ewmg, 23d. Charles N. Reed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
ACQu7siaiveneSs.

The "Charcoa Sketcher's" organ Of acquiS.
it,UeneSS must be very large. MOI satisfied with
daily manufacturing and publishing The most
deliberate falsehoods, he appropraes TO his
own use such articles as may be found in Whig
papers, and which by altering one or two words
can be made to answer his purpose. For IN
stance, on the 22d inst, (more than one week
aso) we published the following
We hope the Wings in every Stale in the
Union will adopt the following lacnnic, though
expressive resolutions They were passed al
a recent Wing meeting in Tennessee:
L. Resolued, That We can cleo! Clay and
Frelinghuysen.
2. Resolved, THAT WE WILL.
In the second editorial column of the Penn
sylvanian of yesterday, The following i'em
which, with the exception of The names, uery
Strikingly resembles the above:
Let the Democrats in every Stale of the
Union adopt the following laconc, though ex
presslve resolutions. They were passed at a
recent Democratic meeting IN Tennessee
l. Resolved, That we CAN elect POLK
and DALLAS.
g. Resolved, That WE WILL"
The "Charcoal Ske,cher' undoubtedly sup
posed that after altering our article 10 suit him
self. and keeping it a week or ten days, he
might palm i, off upon his readers as pure
locofoco article, and make them believe lha
The two laconic resolutions were passed at &
locofoco instead of al Whig meeting. He
can't play that game, however, with impuni.y
We are not asleep, and can delec. fraud or a
theft, as readily as we can locoloco Hs.-Fo
rum, 3lSt ult.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
To Country Merchants.

In store. Foreign and American Broad 90.
and CassimereS, of the various descriptions a4';
ted TO the approaching season, among "al'Aa
twilled and figured CLOTHS and CAsS' S'HLA'
for Sack and Over coats.
Also, new style and plain SATMETTs - -
CLoAKINGs, together with an assortment ol / "
dings, Sllesias, Canvass. SsIges, HoilaOu'
Twist, Sewing Silk, Bindings and o'hsr "''
mings used by Tailors. ,p,..
Also, Black Sains, Plaid, Figured ana 90.
Silk Velyets, Woolen Velvels, aud o'heE '''
style of VEsTINGs. 70.
Our assortment is extensive and terms IT,
sonable.
LIPPINCOTT & PARRY -.
Dealers in Cloths, Cassimere>, &c, No.
North Second street, Philadelphia.
9th mo. ID, lS44.-.2m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
How TO Die Easy.

A few weeks ago Mr.. VIM. P. Chiffon, a cll
iral Wing of TalIadega, (Ala5ana.) related ii
anecdoe before he Clay Club which exhibua
a correct idea of the Locofoco nomination
Baltimore Mr. Chiffon said that a cera
Dulchman had sick son by The name ri ja
cob. The old DuIchman said da, he php.
Shacob nir dc physic Of all de doctors, az
Shacob gol no better fast, but began for 10 IL
but could not die nodder for de physc. S
Shacob he slrugg le hard, but could not die =
sends for de fodder sort of doctor. and !
comes and gives Shacob some Pokc-root is
and Shaco5 died so easy right of that no 10
dy knew H."
So with the Loco-Foco party, said Mr.. Cb
ton. They were dying hard at Baltimore, gas
ing for breath, and in u fit Of desperation looa
dose Of Poke-rool tea for the purpose OF dyin
easy. The medicine will have The desired E
feet The party are now dying so gently naa
the operalion of the Polk drink, that, like Jac'
no body will know when their breath Is sone
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Polk Principles at The South.

Mr.. Charles Spalding. the Locoioco cand
date for Congress in The first Congres'Iofl
District of Georgia. has issued an address
The electors from which we take the iui!osH
extract -
am opposed TO Protective Tariff becaa'
it is unjust, and oppressive in It's operation
the people of Georgia:-Because Is an aAl'
Of the authority granted 10 Congress to levy q
ties for revenue.
Mr.. Spalding was of the delegation 10 D !,
Baltimore Convention which nominated "
Polk. He is opposed 10 any and every I'fai'
tive Tariff, and supports Mr.. Polk on I'd
ground Ye; in Pennsylvania, New JeF''
and portions Of New York, the Loco Foco p
pers try TO make out that Polk is In favor oil P
lection. 1t is miserable trick, aud respee'aa
Locos ought to be, and soon will be, ashau'
of it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
The Stale Dchf.

The fact, that Pennsylvania is indebted near
ly or quite forty millions Of dollars, is almost
entirely los, sight of by the people of the State;
and were it not for the periodical visits of the
Tax Collector, il would be still less remembered.
For nearly three years past, semi-annual in
,erest of million of dollars, also bearing in
ierest, has been added 20 the principal; yet the
people have slumbered. and even now sleep on.
A strange infauaion seems TO have come over
us all in regard 10 This vitality important matter.
Whilst on other subjects we are actively alive
10 our own interests, and The welfare OF The
Siate;- on this. although il embarrasses all our
operations, we are as dead as if it did not af-
feet US in The least This is all wrong We
should awake 10 The important questions, how
has This debt been fastened upon u.s. and wha.
are we 10 do 10 get rid of il?
Two circumstances contributed 10 plunge
Pennsylvania in the difficulties by which she
is now surrounded. First, an nordina,e spirit
OF speculation, and misconceived idea of the
object of internal Improvements, and, second
ly, d. r. Porter's corrupt loco (oco adminisira-
ton. When David r. Porter was inaugurated
Governor, the State Debt was less than twentv-
foe millions of dollars. Since then il has been
increased fifteen millions. But there is not
one foot OF railroad or canal, 10 show for this
enormous expenditure of money. Ii has all
been uselessly laid out and squandered upon
partisan lsvores, without benefing the people
one penny. David r. Porter, however, is not
alone to blame for this exiravaeance. The diff
iereni loco loco Legislatures, which granted him
appropriations, and countenanced his wholesale
expenditures, are equally culpable, and must
share The odiuni.
The question then occurs, what is 10 be done
for the luIurel We have tried loco Coco Gov.
ernor, and number Of loco foce Legislatures
and they have plunged us into unseen dificul.
ties. IL would be madness, therefore 40 ,rus,
them again. The alternative, then is TO elect
Wing Governor and Legislature, and see
What effect that sill have in exircaing us from
our emhanassments. The Wing candidate fol
Governor, Gen. Markle, is proyerbial for bis
honesty and frugalily, and the people may con.
fdeDtly iIus, him with The reins of the Govern.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

Remember voters of Pennsy ylvania, that Fran
els r. Skunk The Locofoco candidate for Gov
ernor is opposed to the Protective Policy Can
the laboring men Of this State support Free
Trade Candidate2 Nol-NEvER The
Fighting Captain" Markle, (says the Va'erand S
Wachler,) who defended the women and chill
dren of the frontiers from The tomahawk and
scalplng knife and midnight torch Of the muir
derous Indian Savage, is not the man whom The
people will forget for the sake of a ueteran Of
fce-holder like SKUNK who never gave one
drop of his blood, or one mite of his purse, IN
the service of his country, and who is also well
known as being OPPOSED TO A PROTEC-
TIVE TARIFF, that grand system of public
policy which protects, fosters and encourages
the industry Of the Farmer, the Mechanic, and
the I.aborer. Yes! proclaim il on the wings OF
the wind into every recess of Pennsylvania,
that Francis r. Skunk is in favor of PRACTI-
CAL FREE TRADE
When he resided in Harrisburg, in every
conversation on The Tariff question which arose
in company, it is notorious that he always ar
gued against Tariff for Protection. Hundreds
in Harrisburg can testify to this fact,
Will the people of the Old keystone support
man who is opposed TO encouraging their In
dusiry? No"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Mass Meetings.

The Whlg party never was more firmly uni
led, and more enthusiastic in the suppor. of its
candidates, than il is at this time. Every pa
per that comes 10 us, is occupied with accounts
OF some mighty gatherings Of the Wings in the
nelghborhood where i, is printed, and with de-
scrip,ions of The enthusiasm which character
ised those who were assembled. AT Nashville,
Tennessee, on the 2lst ult there was grand
Convention held, at which .t5fty thousand Wings
attended. S. S. Pren'iss, of Mississippi, and
oher eloquent Wings were among the speakers.
On the 9Th ult. an equally large .urn-ou, of
Wings took place at Albany, N. Y. at which Dan
iel Webster, John NJ Berrien, Francis Granger,
and others, spoke. These are but two out of a
host Of overwhelming Whig gatherings. The
election of Clay and Freling nghueysen is beyond
peradvehture.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

The Lancaster Union and Sentinel CONTAIN,
two facts which should be kept before the pes
pie of this State until the second Tuesday n
October. Here they are.
lsl. Keep it before the people iha, FRAN
CHS r. SKUNK, the locoGoco TEXAS Far
TRADE candidate for Governor Of This State, b.,
been in office at Harrisburg THlRTY.TWr
YEARS, during which time he has drawn ne,,
ly or quite sixty THOUSAND DOLLAR
from the pockets of the people Of PennsylvanI.
I'd. Keep n before the people that Gener.
JOSEPH MARKLE NEVER HELD AN oFFIc
OF PROFIT IN HIS LIFE, and that he PLEDGE
HIS FORTUNE TO RAISE TROOPS r.
DEFEND HIS NATIVE STATE from Il
threatened attacks of the British and Indian
WHILE SKUNK WAS SECURELY SEATED IN RI
OFFICE AT HARRISBURG, PocKETING THE Pc.
PIES MONEY!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

Our Wing friends must recollect that every
exerlon is expected Of them in the October
elections. Our success in November, in a
great degree depends upon the result Of the
October struggle. Should the issue Of that
contest be favorable, The Presidential victory
will be easily achieved, we trust that our friends,
particularly in the CiIy and County of Phlla-
delphia, will put forth every effort TO elect their
candidates for Congress- The candidates are
all men of character and ability. Frequent
gatherings of The people, agitation, agitation
down to The day of election. are Indispensable
TO success. lie. every man put his shoulder to
the wheel give TO the October contest his besl
exerions and a glorious triumph will pave the
way for an easy success in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Congressman.

The Locos of this Congressional District are
at II hard TO out-maneuvre each other in the
selection of their favourile, as candidate fol
Congress at the October election. The con.
test lies principally between Dr. r. James
of Cen,revile, and Richard Brodhead, of Eas.
ton. In Northampton, the fight will be des.
perale between them; and the one which car
ries, will not have much to brag Of In this
County, Brodhead will probably carry The day
In Carbon, Brodheaj, has already whipped
james, and secured the Conferee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Club Meeting.

a meeting of the Clay Club of Stroud town.
ship. was held at the house of John Shively, on
Saturday evening last, which was characterised
by high degree of animation E. r. Mellow.
ell. Esq. of Doylestown, addressed the meeting
touching the prominen, topics which divide the
great political parties, and clearly defining the
position of the Wings. He spoke with force
and effect for about one hour, and was frequent.
ly interrupted by loud cheering.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Ea1W Now
A.. B.

Isaac W Vanleer. of Chester county, who
Withdrew his name from The Wing Electoral
Ticket, on account of his Anli-Slayery princi-
pies, publishes Card in the West Chester
Register and Examiner Of last week, in which
he says, 81 now feel it incumbent on me to
vote for Mr.. Clay-and no, only so, but from
this time forward 20 use all honorable means 10
promote his election" As the Monroe Lyre'
made great flourish Of trumpets over The de-
cina,ion Of Mr. Vanleer, i, of course will copy
the above change of position.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Another Remuneration.

To the Editor Of The Newark Daily Advertser-
NEWARK, Aug. 30th, 1874.
Sri wish TO make it known through your
paper that have always belonged 10 the Dem.
ocralic party since was old enough to vote,
bu. after an impartial view Of the principles OF
The candidates of both parties for the presiden-
cy, for one must leave their ranks and give
my vote and influence for the support of HEN
RY CLAY and THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN.
would further slate lha, | have come to this
conclusion without being solicited so TO do by
any person or persons; It is done without fear
or favor from any man or any party
C.. HOLLOWAY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Carbon COUNTY.

James R. Slruhers. Esq. formerly Of Strouds-
burg but now of Msuch Chunk, has been nom
mated by the Locos of Carbon county, as a
candidate for the Legislature. Carbon and Le-
high elect two members. Las, year they were
one Wing, and one Loco. This year we hope
they will be both Wings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

menl. Let good substantial Wings also be
chosen TO the Legislature, and we will be cer-
tain of having wholesome laws enacted, and a
scheme devised TO rid our beloved Common
wealth of the load Of debt which now oppresses
her. We hope the people of Pennsylvania
will awake TO the importance of this all en-.
crossing subject.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

bridge in this country, and Felleuberg in Eu-
rope, are strenuous advocates of singing III the
common school, not only as pleasant recrea-
lul employment, bu, a means of moral disc-
pline, of which they have given some striking
instances.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENAlOklAL bLECTORS.
CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne.
TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chester.
Districts
Joseph G. GARRISON. Philadelphia
2 John Price Weiherill, do.
3 John d. Ninesieel, do.
John S. Lttell, Germantown, Phia CO.
Eleazer T. M'Dowell, Doylestown, Bucks co
Benj Frick, Limerick, p. o. Montgomery CO.
Samuel Shafer, Chester county
William Hester, New Holland, Lancaster CO
John S. Hester, Reading, Berks CO.
10 Alex. E Brown, Easton, Northampton CO.
III John kiIlinger, AWHILE. Lebanon CO.
IL Jonathan J. Slocum, Wilkesbarre. Luzerne CO
Is James Pollock, Milton, Northumberland CO.
IA Henry Drinker, Montrose, Susquehanna CO.
Is Frederick Watts, Carlisle. Cumberland CO.
l6 Daniel M. Smyser, Gettysburg, Adams CO.
IL James Mathers, Miffiintown, Juniata CO.
Is Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset, Somerset co.
19 Daniel Washabaugh, Bedford, Bedford CO.
90 John L. Cow, Washington, Washington CO.
81 Andrew w. Loomis, Pittsburg, Allegheny CO.
% James NJ. Power, Greenfield, Mercer CO.
23 William A. Irvine. Irvine. Warren CO.
"a Benz. Hartshorn, Curwensville, Clearfeld CO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
The Old Guard.

To-day the Wings of Lancaster and the ad-
joining counties rally in their might in the City
of Lancaster. At leas, twenty thousand will
be present. Hon. John M. Clayton, of Della
ware, aud Hon. Daniel Webster are expected
to speak
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
Suicide.

We learn that person by The name of Yard,
committed suicide by cutting his throat, in Mid
die Smlhheld township, Monroe county, on
Friday evening last.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
DIED,

In Milford, Of consun ption, on WedneSd,.
the 4th inst, Sarah Ann Smith, aged about .
years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

PYRAMID OF DEMOCRATIC STATEs.-H
Raleigh Clarion says We have seen sever,
of these Pyramids, the workmanship Of Dem,
cratic hands, and some constructed by ii
Wings. We are not satisfied with either
Here is ours:
TEXAS
ILLINOIS
SOUTH CAROLINA
NEW HAM P S Ii Il E
E ID G E G o NJ
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

Terms Sa00 IN advance S225 half yearly and ifnot
paid before the end OF the year.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
FROM the Josrsai Of Commerce.
NEW POST OFFICE BILL

The neS Pos Office bill reported wfh smcnd.
men's 10 the senate, propcss To fr lcu,r nos,,ce
al cents Tor ans distance Under fCo ms;'s a5d
10 ecn.s ios cvcs one hnri,es mils. Tins ,ooL,
accommodating, only from the sc, ya3, !, !,
- much less Than The heavy ,sx imeo.ed g.,
The Lao hall esu,ury. II iot uaae, 100 n,,es
nearly three tunes, and over 100 mies esr,v 81,
i.mss the British posagr The sane b.i detriy,.
all edaors, AMI Of course ali their mail rihe,.
81 tie anPortan, privilege hitherto enjoyed Of bsy.
sss .yNeois ecu, free through Posnl.s,s,, IN.
aimiag heavy how against the general eircuI,.
non o. tne~tedse 70 this there uoull he no
material objection however, provided lr4,sr past.
age ~a, reduced 10 three eea1, AS !, misbi b.
were al! frankiog aholthea
Toe ball moreover imposs upc1 all oannhle,,
msgaEines and even ns,ospaper,. i.gs :, sJ,.kss
al snonr Mated isfeyrais Of not wsrs 81, an,
seek tar oftws and hall cents for eash en.v
Of 10 grvsier weighsTh csc ssses. sen, suy AZ.
tanee s0 ereoeding oee hundred Iniiss; 6se cent,
ios any greater dissaee; sni oce eeas asa,,ioosl
for every a4iiiions snaee Of weight Of every such
panphift magazine masters or things n hieh Nay
BE tnansnxed shrough The mail, wks,ever be de
dissoee thus vhiuslly, Sor the mod pam, exelu.
tss 'asa PsnPAts and Puper from III, mail :