davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01


Mn. s. THoMsog:
Dear sr-AEouEh unsolicited by You consider duty
my suffering fellow make following statement,
which, bumanys SAKE 'c will make ?ub'e for rarely
never has Astounding cure been cfcetud luona
sumption, when the patient near the grave.
Pour had violent attack of bilious fever. wsh len
general hea wfcielci eonion with
Tie chest slight cough suTeSrne which gradually increased
violence until all the of Pulmonary
earfuny Such
of and orn total los, Of
OF suocaon and trcafu oppression
months together, IL nccr-ary prop with
pillows amot va sit, posture: h'eedn- AMI
one time threw upa fnl pint ol blood sueh rss l
hadi keeP NV throat constantly moist with e65ns liquid
and TO ALL suffered with violent papaton Of
Every woud great pain large quantities
pufd In this condition pdy away.
the shadow OF doubt that before
be- a corpse
During my potraeed suffering. popular remedies
fo Consumption bnt ponO nf thr much rcy
aso had the advice AT drr, grnn of good physicians
who lid al they c"ud fpr with avail. They
hounccd incurabc, and said that lngs months
hut disease confirmed beyond
Of medicaifkn
In order @ procure abatement of my suffer-
friend suggested the o. your COMPOUND syrup ~
and brought bottle aud could scarcely evidence
% rnes nj the immediate and wonderful relief aed
n0k regular nt months, every symptom -idaay dlp
pelUd lungs healed returned ID Astonishing
being rii
mitz without fitgue and your inyai
uabe medicine has through the bcssnz Of God been
literally, Of Tescuns me Goni the
Should you think proper pui this you liberty refer
The sG ocito that word the foregoing may
'autiaied BY fne IN pefs1n. MARY HANEY,
- Spruce Street.
rregsged anil soH by Thoson r corner h and Spruce
Philadelphia oii a., ~ IT, Mcrhefson iauis
burg Gisb Lancaster ,. v Lambert Reading Va: Dae All
rich Poushkecpsie. York ~ iicw'inrs Trenton NJ Wool
man Burlington ~ > Seth w. Roberts, Mobile Ala IA -.
sanis. N. v.
rfce SO per bottle q per dozen d. Beware Of counter
fcs
sod by MExR pUvAL 4 co. only authorised agents for
ui fe -gu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01
THEATRE.

rft - THEA kE. -
Z Change % Pcrfernsancc.
~ THIRD NIGHT OF HERR CLINE,
Tao mosi astonishing and graceful Performer the
. 81 TIGHT ROPE IN THE wORLD!! r
- ~ .svD THE ELu.SIEn BRorH .Rs,
Whce wonser Peat. Of Strength. Grace and Agility be
yond is.sxisaii,r, asd must be be relieved.
q % - On SATURDAY EVENING, March bL
ia Pan Frst-Crand D.yeuisea,ruL BY Louis Eisi"r
fsu seend-Pay OF the Bo;tcs f.ous srh rs original
b peifo"'d BY hie, Theatre Port Ma'Sr ra-. WIN
uenenioa apaa,- Tho considered the no. s~"a
pee osi by and has received the eu-gy -
every ecsDos.isur Europe.
Amer which, HERR CLINE appear the Elastic Cord,
and p~rf.sm Comic
and ctotsfque called IN. CARNIVAL VENICE
= fGhdiaiorai Groupings and Cl,-sc statuap
tfans tho duerent schools of Esef
Grand Greean Wrestling Match, by the El.ier Bro,he
Al a variety of other Entertainments.
- 10 eoeeuic with the extraordinary by Guave Eil--r OF
sio~ies T1o HORSES TO PULL .iGiLSsr mn he being
that attempted
bT nosas 80 eta tit IS caIc cacusvciy eooicd
persor-. 80 and p
Tickets can be had and secured 10
10 O'Clock T. NJ Door. at before sevrn-Per
fofnane To eomn'cnee nj "a O'Clock ecsen Police will
IN hienisBec q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01
C. L. ALIENS LOTTERY OEElCI

UNDER THE EXCHANGE HOTEL. NO s.
GHAND SCHEME!
Sl0,OOO, l5,OOu .
Alexandria Lottery Clas be in
dna D. Con Saturday, March It, IsI5. sp!r,dii Capitals
10000 $4,000 10000 toao 5000 3auO plies 1890
90 of 500 co OF 400 nc. Tickets halves quarters
Certneairs Of Packages OF 90 Whole Tickets
90 do &c Hail do
do do 90 Quarter 30 81 80
Or orers for Tickets and Package.
IN t- above Splendid Lo:-rrs receive the ua., PROMPT a,
tentoa, aud dving semi
amer Il Is over To all who or.er from
In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01
CONSERVATIVES DO NOR pEsPAIn.

TENHOMsON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND wooD
NApFilA tire most certain and powerful remedy
covered loT Pum Consumption bronchitis Splitting Blood
ssihi,a, AMI all d1-rses ri the resnrator
hS readers attention requested tue following astonishing
OF lazy well kGCwn ~ this Community
PHlLiDELrHiA, March ., 1914.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01

fssrs ga reHi t,Ilill. 20 HTpFif7tH
.TWuT1tr -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01
Trust sale Of Valuable Real Estate near he
city of Richmond

llG METAl4-lj0 tons No. Bath Air Fur.
= nase Menl fof sale 10 lots to suit Purchasers. BY
" 20 SHIELDS A SOMERVlLIE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01
MARCH NO. OF GRAHAM

roGNAC BANDS.-In Half Pipe. "-Otard' Brspd-iu
" received Tor saleby fc93 CnAs. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-01

EfLEVEN HUNDRED BUSHELS Of superior pink eye plann
roa'oeus' arrived and or ale from board .eh CaPe
N Us RANKIN A NnITIOK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
a. WORD TO THE PosT-MAsTERs.

We have of late had many complaints
made to US about the irregularity of the
receipt of the Journal at some of the Post
Offices to which it is sent. The fault
does not lie with US: to this fact the
Postmaster here can testify. Our Pack
age for Washington, Beaufort County,
N. c., we are informed, does not reach
that office until "Wednesday night, whereas
it should be received on Monday. We
shalt look into this matter, and find out on
whom the blame is to be lodged, if we have
any more complaints of this sort. and make
a report TO the proper authorities. We DO
no! ask it as a favor that our papers should
be distributed regularly, but we demand il
as duty the Post-Masters are bound tc
perform.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
The Columbian Magazine.

The enterprising proprIetors Of this tru'
ly beautiful and interesting work, have been
unusually early in sending forth their July
nurnber, the receip! of which, we hereby
acknowledge. The plate of Fashions for
the coming month is decidedly we'll exc
cuted, and most tastefully gotten up
Amongst the contributors for the presen,
number, we notice the names of Mrs,
Steele, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Child, Mrs
Mowatt, Mr.. Brougham, Mr.. Morford, anc
other distinguished literary writer's.
The prospectus for the 4th volume, will
be found in our advertising columns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
THE MEXICAN 1NsTALMnNTs.

1t is alledged that two instalments. due
by the Mexican Government, to citizens
of this country, through the Government
of the United States, have been paid to the
Government Agent, and that those to
whom the money is due, have called upon
the Department at Washington for the
same.
1t seems that this Government has ne
yer received the instalments alleged to
have been paid, and therefore refuses 10 paw
over TO the claimants. The Washington
Union says: "We are authorized by the
Secretary of the Treasury to say, that he
has received letter from reliable source
IN Mexico; but it does not contain the in
tellIgence that the money was ever paid to
an Agent Of The Government of the United
States.
ave further understand that private letter
has just been received, direct, by another dis.
unguished member of our Government from
Mexico, which states that our agent in Mexi.
co had received drafts upon the treasury of
Mexico for the am cunt of thetwo instalments,
(and had probably receipted for it,) but that,
on presenting the drafts to the treasury, thew
were not pald-most probably for the want of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13


.,,a.d IN Tho term " mailable matter" except
hooLs cont nv governors of states as atorsaio'
6duertised Letters.
Letters uncalled for are to be advertised III
the paper of the town where the of1ce aoVef'
Using NAV be situated having the largest cifcn-
lation. provided it can be done at cost not eA'
ceeding two cents on each letter. Letters arc
not to be advertised In more than one paper
unless specially directed by the postmaster
general.
Private Expresses.
The establishment of private expresses lot
the conveyance of any letters, packets or pack
aces of letters, or other matter transmttaole
| in the United States mail, newspapers,
pamphlets, magazines and periodicals excep'
| ted,l from one city, town, or other place, te
any other city, town, or place IN the Onnee
States, betwee and from, and to which the
United States mail is regularly transported
under authority of the post office department
lis prohibited. So is the causing to be con
veyed, or the providing for the conveyance
sportation, by regular trips, or at state'
periods O, intervals, as aforesaid, any letter.
or other matter transmittable by mall as afore
, said, newspapers, pamphlets, magazines AM
periodicals only excepted.
Every person offending against this provl
sion, or aiding or assisting therein, or actin!
, as such private express, shall forfeit and pa,
! $3.50 for eac!. time any letter or letters, pack
, ct or packages, or other matter properly trans
mittabIe by mail, Except newspapers, &c.
shall o: may be by him, her, or them, or thre
his, her, or their means or fundamentally, |
, whole or in part, conveyed.
This is not to prohibit the conveyance
letters, packets or packages, or other matte
=. by private hands, no compensation being tel
, dered or received therefor in any way, or b
special messenger employed only for the sill
. gle particular occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
Second Congressional District.

From the Meckienburg Jefersonian. OF
the 9th inst, we learn that the Hon. Chas.
Fisher, of Rowan, has been nominated as
the Democratic candidate, for seat in the
next House of Representatives, from the
I'd District. We hail the nomination with
10Y. Mr.. Fisher is one of The soundest
politicians in North Carolina. and he has
bestowed no little attention to the politics
of the Union. The Democracy of the
Mecklenburg district, may we'll feel proud
of their candidate, and around him they
will rally like band Of brothers.
We copy the following resolution adop'
ted by the Convention -
Rssgzgsd That With d qY thf hslifs s
tive son, James Knox Polk, to the Presiden.
tial Chair;--that We cordially approve the
measures of his administration thus far, and
have full confidence that he will administel
the government with an eye single to the good
Of his country. Let him be sustained by eve.
ry friend of our institutions'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

And the Honorary Degree Of L. L. d. was
conferred on WHILE P. MANeuM, of the U. 3.
Senate, a Graduate of the class OF 1919 on
John Y. Mason, Attorney General OF the u;
S., and a graduate of the class OF 1916; ana
On LANES K. Polk, President Of the U. S..
and a Graduate of the class Of 1918.
The festivities of the week were closed by
a delightful entertainment, given to the Grad
uatinG class bv the other Members of College,
and furnished by Miss billiard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
The Great Iron Steamer Great Britain

The Great Iron Steamer Great Brita;n.-
The monster ship, which was so long impri-
soned in the dock at Bristol, is at length ap-
pointed to make her first voyage across tho
atlantic. She is to leave Liverpool for New
York on the-a of July next. She now lies
at BLACKWELL on the Thames, an obiec. of Gu.
rloslty to vlsiters, and is shortly to pass round
TO Liverpool for the purpose Of taking in her
freight for the voyage. She is to leave New
York on her return TO England on the 18th Ct
August. Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
FLORIDA,

VIM. D. Mosely, Governor elect of Flor
ida, has majority over his competitor.
the Federal candidate, of between 500 and
1000. The Legislature is Democratic by
large majority. This secures two Dem
ocratic U. S. Senators from the new State
of Florida, for the next SIX years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

FenncSSee.-The N, 0. Courier of tho
9TH lnst., says:-" We have encouraging
accounts of the progress of Democracy in
tennessee. and shall be greatly dlsappoin-
ted II our ticket do not prevail at the Au.
gust election, by large majority"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

II Big Letter.-The Emperor of Chi
ma has written letter to President Polk,
which is represented a. being six feet by
three feet. The Journal of Commerce
says it came out in the Navigator and was
forwarded to Washington. 1t is written
in Chinese Characters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

Fl Heavy Shipment.-The Ne" "
leans Picayune of the LIST instant says.
A large amount Of Cotton was clearer
the Custom House yesterday-not ,s.'
nineteen thousand eight hundred and W." ~.
ty-6ve bales. All but ninety'two uS, =,
were cleared for foreign ports. This "0u'.
be deemed great business at any se''0'
of the year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

Federalism Deueloped.--We under
stand that at Iredell Court, week before
last the Wing Court there gave the use of
the Courthouse to Col. Barringer TO make
two-hour's speech but when he was
done, the Democrats asked the use of it
for few minutes, to hold meeting to ap-
point Delegates 10 the District C Convention.
and the request 'cas refused! What do
a tru'h-loving and fair-dealing people
think of this! Did the Cour. hope thus
to prevent the Spartan band of Democrats
In lredell from holding meeting, and thus
break up the Convention, and prevent US
from bringing out man to beat their fed.
eral candidate! If they did, they knew
little of the spirit of Democracy. Such
conduct will bring its own reward. w.
ranny is the best sort Of medicine TO pro.
duce revolution in politics.
Mecklenburg Js6srsonian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

Il Beautiful Thought.-Mrs. Child, in ono
OF her late pleasant fctions, has this truly P0'
etical sentiment -
1.-TWO souls that are sufficient to each oIn.'
-,,sen'iments, affections, passions, thougG4n,
all blending in loves harmony, are eaI a.. -
most Per1ectm medium of heaven. Through 'ne"
the angels come and go continually. on nv
slons of love to all the lower forms of crea'lUn
IT'S the halo of these heavenly visitors 'nS'
wells the earth in such golden glory and msl =.
every little flower smile its blessings upos "
yers.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

Small Poe in BakiDsOre.-lt aPpe'''
from a letter to the editors of the Sun, frolp
the City Physician, that this disease
prevailing in that city, and energetic msu,
sures have been commenced, as in No"
York, to prevent its spread.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

From the New Orleans papers of the
I'd and Sd inst, we have some later news
from Mexico.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

The new law Of Congress goes into opera
ton on the lst of July. On and after that
day, the subscribers to the Journal, whose pa.
Pers are sent to the following Post-otfices Will
receive them free of postage:
TopsaIl Sound, New Hanover county.
Long Creek, do.
Moore's Creek, do.
Black River Chapel, do.
Stills Creek, do.
Robinson's, Brunswick county.
Smithvile, do.
A circular from the Postmaster General mas
lately been issued containing directions for thu
execution of the new Post Office law, 10 g
into effect on the LIST July next, from which
we extract the following:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
Of NORTH CAROLINA.

OF NORTH CAROLINA
The Raleigh Register. of the 10Th inst,
furnishes an account of the commencement
of the University. at Chapel Hall. There
were about fifteen hundred persons present,
besides large number of Trustees, and
the greatest collection of ladies ever seen
at that place. The public exercises were
commenced on Tues day, and continued
each day, until Thursday. A sermon was
preached to the Graduating class, by the
Rev. Mr.. Gilchrist, of Fayetteville from
Corinthians, CHI. Is, v. IL, IL. Orailons
were delivered by the following young
gentlemen:
/. Henry G. Williams, (FrankEn) Hous-
toms defence before the House of Repre-
sentatives.
2. Thomas G. Pinckard, (.4iabanaa) Ever
etts Fourth ofJuly Grafton at Cambridge.
3. James Caller, (Neto Orleans) Phillips
Speech before the British and Foreign
Bible Society,""
4. Thomas H. Holmes (Cintonl Phillips
Character of George Ill.
5. Thomas E. Watson, (Cdopel HID Beel,
on the "Tariff" of 1882.
6. John X. Strange, (Cunsberland) Rienzl's
Address to the Romans. (Mittord.)
z. John w. Cameron. (FayetteuiNe) Web
ster on the ''Greek Mission"
On Wednesday afternoon, (says the Regis
ter,) there was most interesting meeting
the .4Iumni Association, at which Gov. More
head presided. No less than ten Alumni o
the Institution have died since the last Com
mencement, and very interesting Biographical
sketches of each were read by different mem
bers of the Association, viz:
Of Hon. James Martin, by Charles Manly, Esq
William S. l1hoon, by Hon. ". II. Battle
Hon. J. HoNeman, by G. F. Davidson, Dsq
Professor E. D. Smmas, by Prof Greene
Robt. II. CoUnn, by Rev. Z. F. Davis.
Green NJ Cuthbert, by Professor Graves,
j. ". Barksdnle, by Samue! Phillips, Esq
J. ". Campbell, by William j. Clark, Esq
e. ". Z6mHnso,,, by ". S. Mullins, Esq
Ihos. Hill SpruiH, by Tutor A. G. BrOw"
At night, there was Defamation by the fol
lowing young gentlemen, Members Of the So
phomore class, viz:
1. Linel L. Levy, $50. Carohna,) McDufi
on the ''Removal of the Deposltes."
2. William H. Howerton, (HaGfar, Ia.
Osgood on the Removal Of the Depos
ties"
3. Eli w. H all, (ITilmington) Osmond'
Dream from the "Caste Spectre"
! 4. Elias c. Hines, (Ra1igh) First "PhiI
lippic of Demosthenes."
5. John Pool, elizabeth City, Webster o.
i the panama Mission.'
6. Leonidas c. Farrell, (LaGrange, Ga.
Clay on the New Army BILL
7. William H. Manly, (RaAigh,) Eulog.
on Henry Clay. (Anonymous.)
Thursday was the Annual Commencement
and was day of exhilrating interest. At l
o'clock, Procession was formed, as on Wed
nesday, but much more imposing one, whic
, moved to Gerard Hall, every nook Of whic
was denseIy crowded, exhibiting rare assem-
7 blage of beauty, fashion and intelligence
The following was the Order of Exercises fc
the day, viz:
Forenoon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

t0'tty W''es.-At an aution sale of wines
ID New York on Thursday, by Messrs. D. G..
q W. Fell d Co., the following prices were
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
FOrenC0n.
l. Sacred Music.


e~o------y-~-"..ot',X YIN IJutTu,
Thomas F. Davis, SALISBURY.
4. Grafton. Public opinion should be en-
tened.'
Thomas J. Summer, Ltncoknton.
5. Grafton. Greek Tragedy
Edward Dromgoole, Brunswick, "a.
6. Grafton. Pleasures of Literature
James J. Herring, Lenoir.
7. Grafton. Tendency of the Age to UI-
traism.'
P. Garland Burton, Mecklenburg, Pa.
8. Grafton. True Theory of the Consti-
tuition Fred. D. Lent, Nev Berne.
9. Grafton. Periodical Literature ofN.C c.
Raj phi P. Buxton, Fayetteville.
afternoon.
l. Grafton Influence of National Insignia.
Reuben G. Shorter, alabama.
2. Grafton. 'AlI is Vanity
George V. Strong, Sampson.
5. Oraton. Incompetency of Reason to
control the Passions.'
Jesse p. Smith, Fayetteville.
4. Grafton. Grandeur of the Missionary
Character Richard H. Mason, Rcleiek,
5. Annual Report.
E. Degrees Conferred.
7. Grafton. Responsibility of Talent with
the Valedictory.'
Jos. ]. B. Bachelor, Hehfar
8. Sacred Music.
8. Prayer.
The Orations delivered by the young gen.
tlemen above named, were of course ORIGINAL
and left on the auditory not only deep i'm.
preston ottheir own intellectual requirements.
but otrefected honor worthy of the distinguish
ed literary reputation, zeal and industry of the
heads of the College.
The Senior or Graduating class consisted OF
the following gentlemen, viz: William F..
Barnett, Joseph ]. B. Bachelor, Chas. Bruce,
Peter G. Burton, Ralph P. Buxton, Sam'I J.
Calvert, Samuel w. Cockrell, Thos. F. Da-
Wis, Edward Dromgoole, E. L. Dusenbury,
Alexander b. Hawkins, James ]. Herring.
J. Hinton, Owen D. Holmes, Pleasant
A. Holt, H. 0. w. Hooker, Virsinius H. Ivy,
Frederick d. Lente, Langdon G. Manly, RID
II. Mason, Thomas G. McIlhenny, William
L. Mebane, Alexander D. Moore, Lucien H.
Sanders, Reuben c. Shorter, Thos, F. SIade,
Jesse +. Smith, Dewitt G. Stone, GEORGE V.
Strong, Thomas ]. Sumner, Leonidas TAYLOR.
Samuel ID. Wharton, Thomas E. Whyte.-
The sight of so many young men who. after q
daily association for four wears. were abont to
perhaps never to meet again. ava
kened the most lively emotions even in those
who had been long accustomed to such scenes,
May the many high hopes and fond anticipa-
lions which animate their young hearts and en-
thusiastic tempe raments, be all realized ON the
great threatre of life!
The Degree of Bachelor Of .7rts was confer
red, in course, Ga the several Members of the
class. The Honorary Degree of
Master Of .4rts was conferred on the folIowinu
gentlemen, viz: Willis w. Aston, of Sumte1
District. s. c.; David A. Barnes, of North
ampton county; Robert R. Bridgers, of Tar
6oro'; Francis I. Bryan, Military Academy,
West Point; Kenelm H. Lewis, Tarboro';
l'hos; J. Morisey, Sampson; William S. Null
Inns, Fayetteville; Thomas Rufin, Missouri;
Rev. Albert Ship, Cheraw; Joseph T. Sum
mereil, Salisbury; Calvin H. Wiley, Oxford;
Charles P. Heartwell, Virginia; jeremiah w.
Murphy, Of Lincolnton |; and ]. Randolph
Clay, late Charge d'Affaires at Vienna, and
no" Secretary Of Legation at ST: Petersburg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13
80 $500 SHIP.

COUNTY COURT CLERhsH1F'
We are authorised to announce l.. H.
MarstelIer, as candidate for reelection
10 the office of County Court CLERK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-13

newspapers may be sent free.
Money for Publishers.
The authority heretofore given to postmas.
ters to send money free Of postage to publish.
ers of newspapers in payment of subscriptions
being Withdrawn, the following regulation is
substituted
Money may be left with postmaster in no
instance exceeding ten dollars, for the purpose
ofbeing paid to distant publishers, if said pub
Usher shall so desire. For any newspaper or
pamphlet deliverable from his Office, the post
master may retain one per cent. and give his
receipt for the balance. He is Immediately to
report the payment, with the names of the par.
ties, to the postmaster through whom said a.
mount is to be paid to the publisher.
and to charge himself upon his ;" general
account with the United States" with the a.
mount received, deducting the one per cent,
under the head of ''moneys received for sub
scriptions." stating the name of the payer,
ONCE where payable, amount, and time when
received; and shall make full and faithful re-
turn to the general post Office of all such cases
atthe end of each quarter. When presentend.
the postmaster at the Office where PAYABLE is
to pay the amount in said receipts, aeductino
one per CT; h.receipt, after being endorsed
by the publisher he will forward as his youch-
er OF payment. He will enter said amount to
his credit on his general account with the Uni
ted States" under the head of "moneys paid
fofsuoscrlptlons." giving the particulars above
stated and render to the general post Office a
full and faithful account Of the same at the end
of each month.
What may be Mailed.
Nopaeket which shall weigh more than three
pounds. Bound books Of any SIG are not in.