davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
1DefGrpea AgGi@leso

MISSISSIPPI STATEsMAN.-Among the
public men of Mississippi are two remark.
able persons, who have risen from poverty
and obscurty TO wealth and influence,
named Slarke and Thompson. Starke
who is about thirty five years Of age, has
been nearly ali his life, the driver of a
stage coach. Euterprising, prudent and
industrious, he obtained large plantation,
and has now several profitable mail con.
tracts. He was little known in the State
TIL the great political contest of 1910
brought him forward; wher he took the
s,umb as the champion of the Wing cause,
and astonished all b. the power, brlllan-
cy and beauty of his speeches. He was
subsequently elected TO the Legislature /;
and IN 1914 was one of the Wing candi-
dates for e,eclor Of President. He has a
noble person, voice Of extraordinary
power aud melody, and one Of those coun-
tenances, besming with good nature and
intelligence. that express volume IN a
look, and captivate an audience before he
mas spoken. He seldom rises but he is
greeted, even by strangers, with burst
Of applause. His speeches are strong 10
argument, fortified by facts, and glowing
with warm and generous appeals to the
noble sentiments and elevated convictions
Of his auditors and with a good deal of
the passionate and fervid manner of Prem
tiss, from whom he has evidently copied.
his addresses abound with passages which
would do no discredt to that orator. He
was one of the Wing candidates for Con-
gress at the recent election.
Another distinguished Mississippian, is
Patrick Thompson, born, as he SAYS him
self in log cabin Of the most humble
description, and unable to read or write
until he was about eighteen years of age.
Having been successful as brick maker
and carpenter, he determined, in his twen-
ty-second year, TO become lawyer. He
purchased the library Of a retired attor.
ney, for $3.50, and paid for il by making
an oak floor at SO per square foot. The
books secured, he dropped forever the
adze and trowel, and is now, at forty-one,
one OF the most prominent lawyers and
politicians of the State. He was also one
Of the Wing candidates for Congress q,
the election which has just terminatsd.--
Phil North American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
IP@aGiGale
THE STEPMOTHER.

Well, will try and love her then,
But do not ask me yet;
You know my orn dear dead Msmms,
| never must forget.
Don't you remember, dear Psps,
The night before she died
You carried me into her rooml
How bitterly cried!
Her thin white fingers on my head
So earnestly she laid,
And her sunk ewes cleaned iesrfully;
felt almost afraid.
You lifted me upon the bed,
To Kiss Der pale cold cheek;
And something ratified 10 her throat,
scarce could hear her speak,
Bot she did whisper-"Whsn I'm gone
For ever from your sight,
And others have forgotten me,
Don't you forget me quite =
And often in my dreams feel
Her hard upon my head.
And see her sunken eyes as plain
As il she were not dead.
hear her feeble wel-known voice,
Amidst the silent night.
Repeat her dying words again
Don. you forget me quite y
Ii sometimes wakes me, and think,
III run into her room;
And then weep TO recolleci,
She's sleeping in the tomb.
! miss her in our garden walks
At MON and evening prayer
At church--at play-at home--abroad--
| miss her ev'ry where,--
But most OF all miss her when
The pleasant day lights fed,
And strangers draw the curtains round
My lonely little bed -
For no one comes to kiss me now,
Nor bid poor Anne-"Good night"
Nor hear me say my pretty hymn;
l shall forget 1t quite
They tell me this Mamma is rich,
And beautiful. and fine;
But will she love you, dear Papa,
More tenderly than minei
And will she when the fever comes
Wi;h its bewidering pain,
Watch night by night your restless couch
Till you are well again1
When first she ssng your fav'rite song,
SCENE To the Sunset Tree,
Which my poor mother used to sing,
With me upon her knee:-
saw you turn your head away;
saw your eyes were wet;
Midst all our glittering company,
You do not quite forget
But must you never wear again,
The ring poor mother gave
Will it be long before the grass,
Is green upon her gtavei' .-..
He iurn'd him from that gentle child,
His eyes with tears were dim,
At thought of the undying love, ..
Her mother bore to him
He met his gay, his beauteous bride,
With spirits low and weak,
And miss'd the kind consoling words
The dead was wont TO speak.
Long years roll'd on; but hopes gay flowers
Blossom'd for him in vain
The freshness OF liie's morning hours,
Never returned again.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
VARIETY.
ID. Il. Earnan's
PATENT FORCING PUMP.

LEARNERS, Plauters, and Gentlemen can have
wafer brought from distance TO reservoir
IRON which il may be conveyed in pipes to The
house. barn hog. sites, &c; 10 the milk rooms for
keeping milk cool in summer; or to supply foun-
iains These pumps may be worked b. bend OF
by a @ater-wheel or Windmill, and tie capable OF
forcing water 100 10 600 feet horizontally, and from
30 to 100 feet high and with The addition Of a
Hose. may be converted into Fire Engine.
Oo-Refer to Andrew Hunter, Esq and Hon. |.
r. Douglass, of Chsrlestown. Edmund |. Lee, ir
Of Snepherdstown; ID. H. Conrad and Bernard
DOLL Esq.,, Of Martinsburg; Col. John Stfothes
Of Morgan County.
Orders left with JOHN KABLE, Of Kabletown,
Jefferson County, or with RHYS JONES, Mar.
tin-burg Befksley County. will be promptly at.
tended 10.
S.ntembsr 1876
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
TO RRLMTHRS,
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishing
Warehouse!

FuyHE subscribers have opened new Type Foun-
Il dry IN the city of New York. where they are
ready to supply orders to any extent for any Kind Of
job Fancy Type, Ink. Paper, Cases, Galieys.
Brass Rule. Steel Column Rule, Composing Sticks,
Chases. and every other article necessary fora Prnt
ing Office.
The Type, which are cast in new molds, from an
entire new set Of matrixes with deep counters, are
warranted TO be unsurpassed by any, and will be
sold at prices suit the times. All the type fur
nished by US is "hand-cast."
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
CINE, ofthe most approved patterns
N. B.-A Machinst is constantly ia attendance
to repair Presses aud do light work.
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
0J-Edisors Of Newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type their bills amount TO, may
give the above six months insertion in their pa
pers, and send their papers containing il to the sub
scribers. COCkCROFf 81 OVEREND,
Oct. 2. I845-6m GO Ann St New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

STocK GAMBLING.-We fod in Thomp-
sons N. " Bank Note Reporter an ex.
pose Of Wall street stock gambling. The
account says:
ave have three Roards of Brokers'
(some call them breakers)-The Upper
Board, or responsible, sitting in secret
conclsve-The Lorer Board, "a majority
of which have been lame ducks) sitting
under a canopy in the great room OF the
ExchaDge-and the Street Board, which
is composed OF as heterogeneous mixture
of gags both Jew and Gentle, as ever
shaded the tagging. The members Of
the street board are generally called the
Bears. The aptitude Of this appellaton
any one who comes into Wall street will
fully appreciate. The Bears are those who
sell stocks TO be taken up a; future cay
expecting TO buy in cheaper. The Bulls
are those who buy stocks 10 be taken up
al a future day, expecting 10 real.zs an
advance. The sams Broker may be a
Bear on some stocks and Bull on others.
Shorts are those who have sold more than
they hold-Shoris are Bears. Longs are
those who hold more stocks than they
have TO deiver--Longs are Bulls"
The mojus operandi by which the big
fish eat up the small ones in Wall street
is thusdescribed
"Jacob, John and James being The great
operators OF the street in money, stock aud
foreign exchange, Jocob says TO John md
James, Let us make an operation We
will sell OUTPUT exchange up TO 10 l-2
and scarce at that--lei the importers ship
little specie calm our stock loans, and
either frighten or induce the Banks TO
call in thelrs--kuock he stock down
ten per cent.--then authorize our stool
pigeon TO buy in for US for cash or on
lime, while we are Offering 10 sell, for eff.
feet. While the panic is on, we can
sweep the market aud get contracts for
three times as much stock as there ls IN
the company. We can then make the
money market easy by fall in exchange,
and stocks viii rise, by our becoming os.
iensible buyers, Whea ten per cent.
rise has taken place, we wlll loan on slocks
to within ten per cent. on their selling
price, and call in our time contracts. In
this way we will force stocks up twenty
per cent; when we will.through our stool
pigeons, sell out as clear as whistle, and
sell on time to all who have more money
on credit than brains left Agreed
says John and James; and the operation
is made. Suffice if to say, that al this
stage OF the operation exchange rises
again--money is light--stoeks full--iame
ducks waddle out ofthe Boards and JOIN
the Bears in the street, and fats wonder
phy things took such turn"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

An ABSOLUTE FAcr.--The Chronicles
Of Connecticut attest the fac:, that at one
period, (not halt a century ago. Two d.
vorces were granted ia that State on the
ground that the defendants were habitual-
" afflicted with cold feet. Nov, even a
cold heart. will not break the rosy chain
of Hymsn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

A REMARkABLE PsYcHoLoGIcAL PHE-
soMENos is brought to public notice by
an Ohio correspondent OF the New York
Observer, 10 reputable clergyman, IN the
case Of lady Of his congregation. His
account is subjoined:
Not very romote from Cadiz, Ohio,
there lives a Mrs. B., a member of
the Presbyterian Church in good stand
ing. This lady for years past has inpol-
unfairly and unconsciousiy delivered re-
ligious discourse from one TO three hours
in duration regularly on every other Sab.
bath at bout the usual hour Of The morn
ing service.
She generally appears somewhat uswell
and oppressed on the morning preceding
these exercises; near the time OF COM
mencing her discourse she appears swoon-
ing away, from which she appears to re-
cover 10 some degree, still frolhlng at the
mouth, pale and deeply exercised; she
rechnes upon her couch, aud regularly
addresses an audience Of rom two to FIVE
hundred persons. After she closes abe
appears TO iain. away with exhaustion
but is soon restored TO Der ordinary health
and spirits. Then she is totally uncon-
scious of what she has done or said, and
can only remember what occurred up TO
the time that she seemed to pass under
the control of this strange affection.
Her discourse is pous, fervsnt strain
OF exhortation, often methodical and va
ried, and not remarkable for repetition.
She is decided Calvnlst and is some.
times severe in her animadversons upon
the sins of the day.
Many people in the neighbonhood think
she is inspired. Intelligent persons re-
gard her affections as o very remarkable
species Of ca,aepsy. There are some
things about il tina, are very difficult 10
explain. In some respects the case APP
pears analogous to that of the German
servant girl, who, under the delirium OF a
fever, repeated correctly pages Of Greek
and Hebrew, Of which languages she was
totally ignorant. 1t may be that the re-
ligous reading ofthis lady aud her devoui
mediistions, 10 which she is inclined in
her ordinary health, furnish her with the
materials for her Sabbath discourses and
that these things are brought up while la.
boring under her cataleptic affection on
the same principle on which the Hebrew
and Greek-whicb the servant girl had
heard read, came wildly to mind and got
u.terance at her lips. But why these Of.
fections wholly involuntary should be on
the Sabbath and not on week day
why they should be every other Sabbath
and not every Sabbath or every third
Sabbath--and why they should be about
eleven O'Clock in the morning and not al
six or nine or some other hour OF the
.wenty-four? | shah leave to your wiser
correspondents to answer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

ToBAcco. The Allegheny Methodist
Conference lately resolved '.ihat no min
ister shall be admitted into This confer
ence who uses tobacco 10 any of its forms
except as medicine, and in that case
satisfactory evidence TO be given" The
German Psychologists affirm that oftwen.
sy deaths fyoung men between Is and
20 years OF age. in Germany, ten originate
10 the waste OF constitutions by smoking.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
Notice.

VNHoSE who purchased at the sale OF Mr.. H.
II Rohrer's Trustee, are notified that their re-
spec,ise obligations are due. and that they as
well as all others in anywise indebed) are reques'
ted TO make immediate payment. To those who
fail regret say their obligations must be placed
In the hands Of proper officers for Immediate scol-
election. R0BT. v. SN0DGRASS,
Oct 80, lSi5--if Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
Carpets, Rugs, SC.

w S. WHITE would call he attention Of the
re public to his stock of Carpets, Rugs, &c 4,
which consists of
Super lngrain-extrs fine;
Fine Gotten, So yds. wide;
Venetian Csrper;
Fancy Barge for Crum Cloths;
Fine rufted Rugs;
"A Heavy Oh Cloths, and Carpet Bindings;
Which he will epdeavor TO sell st prices TO please
all who may want the article. Oct. %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
Boots and Shoes.

ENHE undersigned would invite the public 10
IL examine his large and well selected stock OF
Boot. and Shoes-which has been recently purcha-
sed in Philadelphia which consists of great va
rety, and hopes that prices may not fail 10 please
all who may favor him with d call. Also, num-
Der OF Black Leather TRUNKS AT ga cts pr foot.
Oct % DANL 5. WHITE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

ApvssTissaEsrs will be inserted three times
AZ III per square, fourteen linss) and at Is cents
mar sauaae for each subsequent insertion.
q The number Of insertions must be marked
on the manuscript or copy OF the advertisement
sent, or 1t will be contnaed until forbid, andeha
fed accordingly.
R5s Military advertise ments at half-Priee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
NEW GOODS,
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
WE respectfully call the attention of the La
w dies to our very pretty assortment OF
Rept and Twilled Csshmeres;
French Mouslslnes, Gala PIaids;
Tuniesiennes-a new and very pretty style of
fsshionsbe dress goods;
Blk, CoPd, Fig d and Plain Sk-warp Alpacas;
Semandarins, Alpine Check;
Loulssiennes, Ginghams;
Plaid. Striped and Black Cloakings
Cashmere, Alpaca and Cotton Hose;
KID, fillst, Cashmere and Cotton Gloves;
Fillet, Worsted and Cotton Mtts;
Ribbsn9s, Flowers, g nps;
Cords aud Tassels; Neck Ties;
Meuno and Barred Shaws;
With a large assortment of Prints, &c. &c, of
every quality and price.
G-Calls AT G. & c. w. DOLLS.
Oct. %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
French Cashmere d'EcOSse.

ENRENCH and other Cashmeres rich
Il style Mouslin de Lame; Rept Cashmere;
Paid sk-~srp Alpscs,; New style Ginshams /;
and new style Fall Pdns, just received and for
sale by d. +. SMILEY.
Drt %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
BY JAMES Il. STEWART
MARTlNsBURG GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED SWAY THURSDAY hoRsife
At S2,O0 q year, n paid In advance SS'so
~ maid within the years and $500 at
the end OF the year. No paper discon-
sinued until all arrearages are paid ex-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
Boots and Shoes.

~ ROUND ALUM AND FINE SALT-Re-
M ceived and tor sale low by
Oct. is J. NJ. YOUNG
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
BACON FOR SALE.

UHAVE on hand choice lot of Bacon, consist
II ing of Hams. shoulders aud Midlngs, and for
sa he reasonable. for cash. WIN kROESkN.
r. X. Depot Oct. 8
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
French y English Cloths.

s.'RENCH and English Cloths, Cass'meres and
L superior Vesung-; Over.Coat Cloths, Tweeds,
&c, We have extra piece of super Bfk French
Cloth Gentlemen wishing hesuriful coat ofexua
quality. can iind the article by calling At the sore of
Oct % ID. f. SHIPLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
James E1pectOr0ns.

A CELEBRATED remed, for Coughs, Colds,
N Consumption, Asthma, Splitting of Blood
c coup, whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rheu-
matism. Pains in the Breast Side, Peurisy. In.
aamstioa Of the Lungs or Throat, Difficulty Of
Breathing, and all other diseases of the Pulmona-
organ s--Ieceved and for sale by
Oci Is j. NJ. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
UQQtusk


I.swis b. Willis, Admir- with the Will annexed OF
Archibald M. Powell, decd, Peter George Pow
ali and ohm +. Turner, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
NTOTICE The parties to the above suit will
IN please to take notice, Tint will attend al my
Office in MaItinsbnrg, on Thursday, the 1871 day
Of December nert. for the purpose-ist. Ut te-
ecivins and auditing any claims that may be pre-
s.nted TO me against the estate of Archibald Nj.
Powell, decd; I'd. Settling the estate account OF
said deceased with Lewis B. Willis, his Admins
traitor, and, Sd, Taking an account OF the annual
value and rental of the lands OF which the said Pow
ell died seized: at which time and place the said
Lewis b. Willis will produce before me all such
evidence and vouchers as will enable me to settle
hs administration accoust, and the plaintiffs viii
produce before me such evidence as will enable
me to Report the value and annual value or rentue
OF the lands Of which the said Archibald NJ. Pow
ell died seized and all persons having claims against
the said deceased will present them TO me On or
before that day TO be audited.
SEAMAN GARARD, Com'r.
Noy II l945-6w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
IN CHANCERY.

NOTICE The parties to the above suit will
IN please to take notice, that will attend at my
Office IN Martinsburg. on Friday. the 1914 day o.
December aezt, for the pufpose-lst. Ut setting
the liabilities Of the defendants in this case, and,
Cd. Of setting the amount OF the trustees OF pan
iel C. Burns. shelving what they have paid on the
bonds of the respective years of 1889, 1910 and
I84I; at which time and place the parties VIII
produce before me all such evidence as may be re-
auired TO make settlement the different accounts
before mentioned. SEAMAN GASARD'
Nov 10, l845-5w Eomr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
lF0g0agm News.

Adasisonss Extracts from me Meas 1soHgAf sy
IA Stea@shig Cass5ra.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

VIRGINIA - In the Circuit Superior Court oil
Law and Chapcery for Berkeley County,
Isaac Eversole, Richard Parran, Henry fearman.
Ann Kidweli, Thomas Hammond and John Rey'
nods. pl6s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

yIRGINfs:-ln The Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County,
Joseph Gorrell, P'V'
against
Daniel C. Burns, Benjamin F. Burns, William G.
Buns, John Jamison, Edward c. Southwood,
John W. Boyd, Edmund |. Lee, il. and Thomas
Brown. dts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

VlRGfNlA;-in the Circuit superior court o'
Law and Chancefy Tor Berkeley Soun'y'
John or PiV'
dgd'na
John McCleary as Administrator OF wary w,
decd. and as Administrator de oon's non WILD
the Will annexed OF John hooper dec o,soseph
Showalter, Executor Of Eh1aoe'h ono~ Sl
decd, who was AdministIatr'x o Joseph onow-
alter, dec d, and the said Joseph Sno~s''o' !" n,'
own hight as an heit Of Joseph ohoWane,saso
George s. Viewer, Casper Viewer and John L.
Viewer, Executors OF Jacob Viewer acc O, VINO
was Administrator OF Joseph Showaer, DEC o.
John McCleary and Jane he w,ie, John fish,
burn and Eliza his wife, Lewis b. Wysong and
Harriet his wife. Jscoo " ohowsher, Louder
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-18

A REMARKABLE psycHoLoGIcAL PHE-
SoMENoN is brought to public notice by
an Ohio correspondent OF the New York
Observer. 10 reputable clergyman, J IN the
case Of a lady Of his congregation. His
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-16

THRILLING hcmxNr.--The Reverend DIR.
Beecher IN an article which he recently furnished for
the Young Reader, tells the following touching story
few years since, as the Reverend Joseph Da-
Wis, an excellent Baptist Minister in London, was
walking along one Of the crowded streets of that civ
his attention arrested by the circumstance IN
carriage with several horses was Just about to pass
over little girl who was slowly crossing the road =
He strongly felt the danger of the child and forget,
ting his own he ran, snatcbed her up in his arms and
fastened with her to the epath when the thought
suuck h'n-what would the parents of this dear
child have felt had she been killed At this mo,n.n,
he looked 10 the face fhe little girl which had been
concealed from his view by her homeland imagine
you can, bis feelings when he discovered that
his own daughterl saw him about half an hon,
after the occurrence, and shall never forget his sp
tshon as be described to me her danger, or his ex-
preston Of thankfuIncss to an infn,,elv gr,oion.
Being who thus delivered his beloved child from
death"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-16
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM
NAVIGATION.

As great as this propelling power now is, and
as rapid as has been the improvement since the
days of Fulton, it yet seems to be in its in
fancy. Recent investigations have shown that
one of its greatest objections (the vast consump-
ton and expense of fueD can and will be over
come, that one ton of coal will give the power
that now requires ten ton to accomplish this,
we say, can be done, and we believe, indeed
knop, that it is practicable. twill not only cause
great saving in fuel, but will diminish the ex-
pense in the number of boilers on the high
pressure engine, and on low pressure they may
be reduced one half in size, while at the same
time the pressure may be increased beyond the
common power now used by the consumption
of such vast amount OF fuel. In war steamers
the expense and bulk of fuel prevents their
being as useful as they would otherwise be.
This, the discoverer of this nep method
of producing power by steam, claims to have
done, and he fully believes he can satisfy
any practical man of experience of the utility
of his invention. The same improvement will
lessen the Liability to explosion, and also that of
few outlines of the plan that the inventor feels
at liberty to lay before the public. He fully be-
lieves his discovery will reduce the expense of
steam navigation more than one half and its
saving to Government on war steamers would
be incalculable. He has no objection to making
a full statement of his plan to any confidential
friend, with view to having his invention fully
tested, his own circumstances being such chat
he is unable 10 bear the expense of bringing out
his invention before the public in such manner
as he feels assured will convince them of its
utility. Any person wishing TO have an expla-
nation of the inventors plan, may have an in
our post office.