davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

E1ITHEREAS, tho Hon; Iosppn D.ANTHoSr.
w President ofhc Courts Of oyer ard Ter
minerand General Jail Delivery, Coutt Of Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, end Court Of Common
Please and Orphans Count; in the Eight Judicial
District: composed Of the Counties Northumber
land Columbia and Lycoming; and the ii IN. SAM
UTL OAKS and sTEruEN BALrT, Esq'rs dssuoiat,
Judges in Columbia county have issued their pre-.
cept bcaing date the 10th day of November in the
year ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty six and to me directed for holding
II CouH Of Oyer and TermiEer; and GEN
erdl Joii deiiUery, General QUarfer SCs,
sion ofhc PeGce, Common Pleas ana
Ophan'S Court,
IN DANVILLE in the County Of Columbia
on the third Monday of January next [beins the
Sth day and to continue two weeks:
Notice is therefore hereby pivento the rorone,
the Justices Of thePeacc and ConsGbles Of the said
county of Columbia that they he then and thcic
in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon of said day With their records inquGiticr3 and
other rc1embranccs to do those things which 10
then officers apperan TO be done. And those that
are bound 5y recognizances 10 prosecute against
the prisoners that or may he in the Jail OF sr'
county Of columbia; are 10 he then and thure to
prosecute against them as shall be Just. juror,
are requested to he punrtual in their at,oulcnce
agecably to their notices.
Dated at Danvile the 23l day Of DemcemLer ir
the year of our Lord ore thousand eight huudrc,
and forty-siy and in the 10th year OF the Indepeu
dcnce Oftho United States Of America,
BENJ HAYMAN, Sh'G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
NO7iCE.

NTR friends no doubt are aware that we
~ require money TO carry on our business, we
therefore take this method of informing them that
we are now engaged in making up balances on
books. We expect all those knowing themselves
indebted to US ON NOTE, BOND or BOOK AC-
COUNT, of more than one years standing, will
call between this and the iilst Of February next
and settle the same without any harder talk from
US. WM. McKELNY d Go.
Dec. 10.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

COLDS, COUGHS & CONSUMP.
TlONS..-Wrighfs Mdian Fegetub.e
PHS are p most delightful medicine fIr car
rying of a cold, because they tXpel from
lhe system all morbid and corrupt bumOrs.
,lhe causes Of every Kind of Diseases in SO
easy and natural manner, that the body
is relieved Of all its sullerings as iiby magic
Four or five Of said Indian Vegetable Pills
taken every night on goiGg TO bed, will IN 8
sh ri time remove the most obstinate cold
a. the same time the digestive organs will
be restored to healthy tone. aud lhe blood
50 completely purified, that iun'ma'lon Of
the lungs, consumption, or any other form
of disease Will he absolutely impossible.
BEWARE or CouyTERFEIrs.---The public are
cautioned against the many spurious medicines
which r order 10 deceive ale called by names sim
liar to WjiphIs indian Yege allie Pills
The only original and genuine Indian
Vegc'obie PiHs hoUe the signature Il
Hm UrigM tcriticn 'Cith 4 pen on Mc
top l0bcl Of Each G0.r. 70 coUnter)eiI
Nils Is forgery and oil others Shouid bc
shunned as poison.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale Of Wrighfs
H}d,an Tegeia6ic Pills wholesale and retail, lGa
Race . ert phila lclphia; @Ss Grcenwrch Street
New York; and los fremont Street, Boston.
Agent for Blooms5urg, George Weaver, for 9th
er agents see advertisements in another column.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

Resolutions OF thanks 10 Gen. Taylor and
the officers and men 10 the U. S. army in
Mexico volunteers as well as regulars were
adopted in the House on Friday BY . vote
Of 90 10 0.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
- %ISsSfg %ISsSfgNa1'zsso
- III lIsssSS Ed
I'm w. I,".Sa N.SI
q
10 T.. EYER,

AND CLOCK MAKER
rr> ESPFC rFULLY ioforms the cili-
ss1S zens OF Columbia county, and the
lubllc generally, that he has Iocaseo
himself IN E5lO0Hsburg, where he Is
prepared to do ell kinds OF work III his line
N the nealest and best syIe having had sui
icien experience in the business and EavlnR
procured a good assortment OF tie BESl
ENGLISH e. FRENCH MATERlbS
Aaueis himself tha, he only needs a F4IR
I'RI4L in order to secure the custom.
lla has on hand general assor'mani OF
Specl0cieS and Glasses 10 SuH uH age',
Aso-Silver Pencils, Thlmbles, Keyes,
Guards, ' est, Fob and Guard CtaiEs.
JNWknDTo 60.
All of which will be sold al the most reason
able prices and warranted to DC what they
are sold for.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES,
of every description neatly repaired ana
Harranted. And especially persons vii
10 well TO call who have fine Watches suct
As Lepines, Duplex Escape Anchor q
other Levers, Rcpeaiers, &C.. as they vii
he carefully repaired and warranted to per-
form welt.
N. b. The golden rule in our business
3 CHSH. and 10 oIder 10 justify our Pilce'
,his will be required.
Shop on Nain-Strect. be'O'c Market
aeariy opposite George He0vera'S Store
December IL, l64G-l!3l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

The last of the different companies oI 'h'
volunteers composing the I'd Regiment LEI
Piusburg on Sunday last
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
no Eumbug.
" WE ARE NOT PUFFERS." "

al EITHER are we going to talk about War
u between the United States and Mexco;' nor
oi eiIing goods 10 per cent. telow city prices.
Neither ar0 we going to string together in our nd-
vcrisemcnts every thing we have for sale, from n
. needle 10 an anchor, but mark what We say
We Nrc gOinr TO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
Keen as nice q rarietu Of Goods,

If both quality and price as ;hosc Who make more
noise in the papers than wo do. We have pur-
chased cur goods as cheau il is possible to buy
them and we will sell them as cheap, if our friends
will give US cal at our
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
NEW STORE

recently erected by E. H. BIGGS, directly oppo-
site the new Court House, and next door south of
Dcob'er's Hotel, we will show them an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS
selected expressly for their accommodation. A
mong the articles of
DRY GOODS
we have French and American CLOTHS, Cas-
'Imores, ~auincus, vcslugs, &c &c.
For he Ladies' we have Cashmcrcs, Mousn
lie lains Cashmere Robes, Cl,ol,ing, Prints of ey-
cry style and price from + to 25 cents per yanl.
Sha"ls, Gloves, &c &c in fact every variety Of
merchandise usually kept in country stores besides
some things a Title d.6ircak
Also-Iiats and caps Of every description.
As for our
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

/ We understand ,ha; the building committee
ofthis Institution contracted, on FRIDAY last,
/ for the erection Of their building.
| The plan adopted, out Of thirteen different
designs submitted, was, as our readers already
know, that of Mr. JAMES RESwicK, Jun,
architect of Grace Church, Calvary Church,
the Church of the Puritans, and other struc-
lures creditable 10 his professional genius in
and about the city of New York.
An outline Of its accommodations and ex-
tent is given in a note 10 the "Report Of the
Committee on Organization" recently pub
llshed by the Institution, as follows
ut comprises museum 200 feet by 50; a
library 90 feet by 50; gallery Of art l25 feet
long two lecture rooms, OF which one IS ca
pable OF containing an audience olSOOto 200
persons, and the other IS connected with the
laboratory ,togetherwith several smaller rooms
The STYLE selected IS the later Norman, or
rather Lombard, as it prevailed IN the twelfth
century chiefly in Germany, Normandy, and
in Southern Europe, immediately preceding
the introduction OF the Gothic.
To the above we may add that the building
has that irregularity OF plan which Character
ICES the Norman and Gothic styles; render
ing those much more capable than the Gre
cian Of Convenient adaptation to modern pur-
poses and presenting to the eye, IN the dii-
ierent aspects of building, pleasing variety.
There are in all nine towers OF various shapes
and sizes; several OF them small, 10 be used as
elevators and 10 receive ilues, &c; the principal
tower on the north front being ZAP feet high.
The successful competitors for the contract
are JAMES DIxoN s Co, their bids, both for
marble and freestone finish, being the lowesI
that were received Mr. DIXON is known in
this city as one of the contractors on the Gen
eral Post Office, so much admired both for its
beauty Of design and solidity Of execution,
and bears the reputation of being enIerprising.
industrious, responsible, and faithful as build
er. He is a resident of this city. There is,
we learn, associated with him Mr., GuprRr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01

MAGNETIC TELEGRApH.-Among the i'm
portant MEASURES adopted BY the present Gen
eral Assembly, is "An act concerning Tcle
graphs" which, we understand, will produce
! the immediate construction Of a line OF MoRSE'
Electro Magnetic Telegraph from Washing
ton as far South al least as Petersburg, with
stations al Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Rich
mond and Petersburg.
/ The first section empowers the railroad CON
panies 10 establish line Of Morse's or any
other Telegraph, having first acquired the
/ right 10 use the same.
The second section authorizes Professor
Morse and his associates TO put mp line oi
his Telegraph from Washington To the hni,s
of North Carolina, and conlers npon them
corporate powers.
The third section authorizes the inventors OF
any system of Telegraphs, or those who may
have acquired legal conveyance thereof, 10
construct lines over all the common roads,
streets, public works and waters OF the State,
provided they do not obstruct the ordinary uses
thereof
The fourth section provides for the punish
ment Of abuses committed by the managers Of
the Telegraph. and Of injuries done to is posts
or wires.
The fifth section reserves TO The General As
sembly power TO alter or repeal The act
The sixth section requires the proprietors Of
Morse's Telegraph, to give preference, in OBJ
tanning funds 10 build a line along or parallel
to the railroads, FIRST to the railroad compa-
Mes; secondly, TO citizens of Virginia; aud
thirdly, to the Board of Public Works.
We are informed. that line Of posts is now
up from Washington to Fredericksburg that
wire is on them as far as Alexandra, and will
be 10 Fredericksburg as soon as il can be put
up; and that wire has been provided for the
line as far as Petersburg. Nothing prevents
the immediate commencement OF the work
this side Of Fredericksburg, but the necessity
imposed by the act Of waiting for the decision
Of the railroad companies upon the option Sc
cured 10 them Of furnishing the funds. II IS
not doubted that their decision will be prompt
ly given. No delay, we are assured, Will be
incurred in waiting for subscriptions from cit
zens, if the privilege should be devolved urcn
them. --Rieh En9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
RlcnMenp. Feb. % lsal

GlsrL1nrs--Nothins can be more grateful
TO the generous emotions oil our natufc, than
the confidence and Communications Of friends
and neghbprs. who know us in the usual IN
tereourse OF life, with our weakness and vir.
tues and this Sword, presented BY The m,ln.
hers Of the General Assembly Of Our Common
wealth, and others associated with thsla from
tie counties contiguous TO my own, conycys
the pleasing reflection that do not leave nv
quiet home, for the busy scenes in Mckee, 81
The head OF my regiment. without ,nlo3ifa
the approving Smiles and confidence Of lhos 9
whose friendship cherish as | do life.
The sword is the soldiers ill--aud ven
have placed this ,rrs,y blade in my hand to b.
drawn only in the cause Of our country ana
never, with my consent, 10 be surrendered 10
a foe Until the arm that welGs il falls nerves
less at my side, zone but friendly baud shall
grasp rs hl,--and, with Tie blessing of he
God OF Battles, il shall descend to my children.
as the brightest inheritance can btqnea;h
them. JOHN Il. HAMTRAAlCK.
Messrs. GALLAHEa, FAuLgNna, IluArIa.
SLOAN, SC. SC.
A similar letter was despatched 10 Col.
RANDOLPH, and his Sword forwarded. IN car.
Of Adjuant AuGusr, 10 the seat Of war. Cob
RS reply has no, been received - Rieh,aond
Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
GEN TAyLoa,s LATEST LETTERS.

The following letters are given in the Union
Of March "a. as the latest dispatches received
from Gen. TAYLOR. They disclose his reasons
for taking position at Aqua Nueya, and com
nunlcate also the encouraging Information
that he had been reinforced by Gen. WOODS
division before the reported attack OF SANTA
AssA:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccuPATIoS,
.igua .Nueea, rs miles South Of Subtle,
Febr1serg Z. le47
Sin: changed my head quarters to this
place on the 9Th inst, bringing forward. IN the
FIRST instance Lieut.. Col. NAYS squadron Of
dragons. two batteries, (SHKgMAs's ard
BRAGG's,) and the regiment Of Mississippi III
flemen. Yesterday the second Kentucky and
second and third Indiana regiments came up,
and will be joined in day or two by the 9th
er troops in and near Saiulo, except small
garrison Of seven companies left in that town.
Although advised by Maj. Gen. ScoTr To
eyatuate Salto, am confirmed in nay pur-
pose of holding not only that point, but this
position in its front Not 10 speak Of the
pernicious moral effect upon volunteer troops
Of falling back from points which we have
gained, there are powerful military reasons for
occupying hiseXuemity the pass rather than
the other. The scarcity Of water and supplies
for q long distance IN front compels the enc
my either to risk an engagement IN the field or
10 hold himself aloof from US while, If we fall
back on Monterey, he could establish himself
strongly al Salullo, and be in position 10 an
nov more effectively our tanks and cur com
munlcauons.
have no intelligence from the interior more
recent or authentic than that heretofore com
municated. There is understood 10 be no
considerable force in our front, nor IS II likely
that any serious demonstration Will be made
in this direction. The frequent alarms since
tue middle OF December seem 10 have been
without substantial foundation. am happy
TO add that the population Of Saltillo is fast re-
turning 10 the city. Under the judieious man
agement of Maj. WARREN, a discreet officer OF
Illinois volunteers, who commands in the
town, it is hoped that the people may remain
quietly in their homes.
| respectfully enclose copies Of statements
showing the names Of the officers and men
recently captured BY the enemy, as reported
In my despatch No. i.
am sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
Il. TAYLOR,
.NGi General U. S. Army, commanding.
/ The ADJurAsr GEsERAL Of the Army,
Washington.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
row Err OF MI z M o RY

BY MRS. l.. II. SiGoURNEr.
The pas, she ruleih. At her touch
Its temple waves unfold,
And from its gorgeous shrine descend
The mighty men Of Old;
A her deep voice the dead reply,
Dry bones are cloth'd and live
Long persisted garlands bloom anew,
And persisted joys revive.
When Ger the future, many shade .
OF saddening twilight steals,
Or the dimm'd present 10 the soul
Its emptiness reveals,
She opes her casket, and cloud
OF cheering perfume streams,
Till with a lifted heart we tread
The pleasant land Of dreams.
Make friends Of potent memory,
Oh young man, in thy prime,
And with her jewels bright and rare,
Enrich the hoard Of Time:
Yet if thou mockest her with weeds,
a ,rifier mid her bowers,
She'll send a poison through thy veins,
In LIES disastrou. hours.
Make friends Of potent memory,
Oh maiden in thy bloom,
And bind her 10 thine Utmost heart.
Before the days OF gloom;
For sorrow sof,eneth into Joy
Beneath her wand sublime,
And she immortal robes can weave
From the frail threads Of Time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
HEApeU ARTERs ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
.lgliu .Nilern. EehylIa;y | 4. lS47


Aqua .Nuera, Iebruary II, lo41.
SIR: Since my last despatch OF February
9TH, the occupation Of this position has been
completed by the arrival of Brig Gen. WooL
with the remaining corps left in rear. The
troops are now conveniently encamped, and
can readily take up excellent defensive posi-
tons when necessary. Every thing IS quiet
in and about Sal.il!o.
am urging supplies forward as rapidly as
practicable from the rear, and from the direc-
ton OF Parras for, If joined by sufficient
force of the new regiments, wish TO be able
10 take advantage Of any opportunity that
may offer to create a diversion in favor Of Maj.
Gen. ScoTr's operations. OfthoSe new regI-
ments, none have yet been reported 10 me,
nor do know how many may calculate up
on for service in this quarter.
| can communicate no very recent intell1-
gence from the interior. Up to the 10Th Of
January, the Mexican Congress had done
nothing TO supply the wants of the army,
which had received nothing for January, and
but half the necessary funds for December
Rumors reach our camp from time to time oil
the projected advance of Mexican force upon
this position, but think such movement
improbable. The command is held al all
times in readiness for the enemy.
respectfully enclose continuation OF the
list Of killed, wounded, and missing incident
10 the operations before Monterey-as complete
as il car be made from the records in my pos
session. There yet remain to be reported the
wounded Of company A, Sd artillery; killed
and wounded of the 4th artillery; and killed
and wounded of the % (Col. WooD's) regi-
ment of Texas mounted volunteers. These
few remaining names, it is presumed, can be
supplied from the reg'mental returns or mus
ter rolls on file in your Office.
Our last official dates from Washington are
to the 10Th January The mail of yesterday.
which brought Washington newspapers as
late as the 18th, had nothing from your office.
am, sir, very respectfully,
your obedient. servant,
Z. TAYLOR,
.Nai Gen, L. S. .irmy, commanding.
The ADJr. GEN. of the Army, Washington.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
FROM THE ST. LOUIS ORGAN.
THE CRPHAM's INVITATION.

Bf JuiN r. SHANNON.
Gomez let US stray together
Where the white magnolias blow,
And the China blossoms CULVER
When the evening sun is low
The azure sky is deep'ning,
Blu, It's with star beams bright,
Wen talk Of past and happy hours
And long fled days 10 night.
Wen talk Of days when mother
(Now cold beneath the sod)
Guided our weak and lettering foot
Adown the path we rod.
Wen talk of Fathers lessons,
And his kind and gentle brow,
Though thine and mine were strangers
We're surely brothers now.
They sleep the long eternal sleep
That dreameSs silent rest
Plllowed, as pillowed once we were,
Upon Mothers breast.
Come we will trace the church yard
round!
On many q shostly stone
Wen read the names Of childhood's
friends,
Now silent cold and gone.
Together, at our mothers graves,
Our unavalling tear
Will fall on consecrated ground
Earth that 10 us is dear.
Brother (for brother sure thou art
| ( hrothcrhood oF ,ya
Can round our hearts, that should be stern,
Its fearful influence ,hrow)
Come for there IS holy spell
Amid the silent night!
The thoughts of other years then shine
With radiance doubly bright.
Come! tits perhaps the last sad nour
That we may look again,
Upon the names we honored most
In childhood's sunny plain.
Comet we will kneel above the tom5s,
Though our heart strings should be ri
ven,
And pray beneath the pale cold moon,
Brother, to meet in Heaven.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court
OF Law and Chancery for Berkeley County:
January Rules, le47,
Rebecca Rippe,, plG.
against
John Park Wilson, Ex'or Of William Wilson,
James Wilson Mrs Mary Wilson, daugh
ter of John Park and widow of Samuel X.
Wilson, decd James Park, Nancy Park,
Samuel Park and John Park, dts.
IN CIIANCERY
HliIE defendants, Samuel Park and John
4 Park, not having entered their appearance
and given security, according to the act OF AS
sembly and the rules of this Court, and it APP
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they are
out of this Commonwealth ii is ordered, that
the said defendants do enter their appearance
TO this suit on the first day Of the next term,
and answer the bill OF the plaintilf; and that a
copy Of this order be forthwith published in
any newspaper within this County, and con
tinued for two months successfully, and ano-
ther copy thereof posted at the front door Of
the Court House Of the said County.
a Copy,-Teste,
JOHN STROTTIER, C.
January Ia, lS47-2m Faulkner, Atty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01

a CURIOUS CAUSE OF WAR--in' the re,r
zoos some soldiers Of the commonwealth Of
Modena lan away with bucket ffon a puh-
nc well, belonging 10 lhe State Of Doloana-.
This implement might be worth a slill.ng bu,
npro1ueed bloody quarrel, which was work
ed up into bloody war HExgY. the him
OF Sardinia for the Emperor or HExrY the
second, assisted the Modenesc to keen rosse,.
SION Of The bucket; and in one orthe bauIes he
was made prisoner. His father The Ernpctar
offered cham Of gold thar would euc,rcle "a
ioSna' whleh IS seven miles IN compass. for
hlo sons ransom, but in vain. After tgcniv.
I"o years imprisonment, aad his father beng
dead, I've pined away aud died. Ills ,r,nu,''
.heht IS SUI cx'ant IN the church Of the Dom.
iaic'ans This fatal bucket is sall exhbnea
y me tower o. the cathedral q slolena. 80.
closed tn an iron age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01

FROM THE CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.
TO MY MOTHER.
Dear moiher-Time has rudely laid
His hand upon thy head;
Thy hair cen now begins to fade
The bloom Of youth hath fled
Thou art not old, my mother, no.
Thou art not old IN years
Time hath not been thy greatest foe,
But sorrow, toll and tears.
Thy sunken eye, thy hollow cheek,
Betray, alas too well,
That thou hast suffered much, aye more
Than my poor song may tell.
Thy kindness and thu love hath been
My guide from day 10 day;
Thy hand did guide my steps from sin
You taught me how to pray.
AS thou art mine, my mother, dear,
Though other friends are gone,
So in life's autumn dull and sere,
Mayst thou lean on thy son.
MALLERY.
Delaware College, Newark, Del.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01
agartins6ars &aasste.

p.hi.bed every Thursday Morning IN DIafi'ns-
'''' burg, Berkstsy County. pDginia,
. 40 No a wear, IL paid Ina advance $3.50
~ naia within SIX monthsi and $500 al
u p,hs sxpfrafion Of six months No pa
hl diseoniInued until all arrearaRes are
ppssid, except AT the option Of the Editors
~1 % ,a'ssG a. Per
,sefy subsequent iuseriion.
q, haN price -, -. n 4.
,,fkeJ on the MSS. or the advertisement seat will
!, pab.hed 9nl opo,d saa charged sdeo,a,ns
ts l5redise by the year.
~ Advertisers are expected 10 make pay mrp' as
,,5g as the time expires for which their advertise
,,eyis are inserted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-01

POSTAGE or Observation-Disclosures ry.
DER The new postage law, all newspapers sen,
% subscribeIs, within, as well rs brycnd. ,h-
distance Of thirty miles, are 10 he charged win
ne established rates OF newspaper posiaer.
and all TRANSIENT newspapers (thalis. those ,llat
are not senl by the publisherto his subscfbqrs)
are e be charged with postage of,hrce cents,
which must be pre- paid, o. ihcy will not d
sent.