davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-05-14
M A Y.
BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.


Tbs Springs scented buds all around nae are
swelling,
There are songs in the streams, there is health
in the gale,
A sense Of delight in each bosom is dwelling,
Asfeat the pure day-beams Ger mountain and
vale;
! The dssslate reign Of old winter 10 broken,
The verdure is fresh upon every tree;
Or Natures revival 4 charm-and token
OF love. oh thou spirit OF Beauty! to thee.
The sun looke,h forth from the halls Of the morn.
ing,
/ And fushss the clouds that begirt his career;
He welcomes the glaancss and glory returning
To rest on the promise and hope Of the year.
He fills with rich ligh, all the balm-hrsathing
flowers,
He mounts to the zenith and laughs on tho
He wakes into music the green forest bowers,
And gilds the broad plain which the broad riv.
| srs lave.
The young bird is cut on his delicate pinien--
| He timidly sails IN the iufnite sky;
A greeting to May, and her fairy dominion,
| He pours on the west winds fragrant sigh:
Around, above, there are pence and pleasure,
The woodlands are singing The heaven is brlght
Ano HSiub lHslI emdTulo UeasuTo,
And mans genial spirit is soaring in light,
Alas! for my weary aad oars-haunted bosom!
The spells Of the spring .,imo arouse i, no moro
The seng in the wildwood, the shsen of the
blossom,
The fresh yelling fountain, their magic 10 s'sr!
WhsA list to the streams, when / look on the
flowers,
They tell Of the Past with SO mournful tone
That call up the threngo Of my long vanished
hours,
Ard sish that their transports are over and
gene. -
From the wide-spreading earth, from the limit
less heaven,
There have vanished an eloquent glory and
To my veilcd mind no more 10 the influence given
Which eulOreth life with tha hues of dream
The bloom, purplod landscape it0 lovelnsss keep
eth
Idssm that light as of cid gds the wave;
But the eye OF my spirit in heavinesa sleepeth,
Or sees but my youth and the visions it gave.
Yet it is not that sge on my years hath descended
'Iis net that its snow wreAthS cneircle my
brow;
But the newness and sweetness Of being are
ended,
l feel net their love-kindling wtchery now:
The shadows Of death Ger my path have been
sweeping;
There are those who have loved me dsbarred
from the dayi
The green turfis bright where in peace they are
| sleeping,
And on wings Of remembrance my soul is away.
II is sh hut to the view Of this presen: existence,
| 1t hears from the past a funersal strain;
And it eagerly turns to the high seeming distance,
Where tho lost blooms Of earth will be garn-
cred again;
Where no mildew the soft damask-rose cheek
| shall noursh,
Where grief wears no longer the poisonous
sting;
Where pitlsss death no dark sseptre con flourish,
Or stain with his blight the luxuriant spring
1t is hss that the hopes which to others are gven
Fall cold on my heartin this rich month of May,
hear the clear anthems that ring through the
heaven,
drak the bland airs that enliyen the day;
And if gentle nature her festival keeping,
Delights not my bosom, ah do not coudemn
o'er the los. and the lovely my spirit ia weep
ing,
For my hearts fsndss, rap,uros are buried
with them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-05-14
PUTNAM COUNTY.

ASSOCIATE il DeEs.--Sias McClish, Geo.
Skinner, and J. Y. Sackett
CLEnK-Moses Loo.
SHERIFF.. james II. Vail
PRosECUr1Nc ATTORNEY Mackenzie.
TREAsURER.--C. NJ Godfrey.
AuDIroR.- Nahum Smith.
RRcoRDER.-John Dixon.
CORONER. John Ramsey.
SURvEYoR E. Hawley.
COUNTY CoMA1ssroNERs.-Henry Joseph
Boehmer, Samuel Ramsey, and Geo. Stewart,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-05-14
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAX ENG
MISS MARY I. BRlTTON

WETOULD inform the ladies OF Putnam Coun-
w ty, that she may at all times be found at
James Turner'S, half mile east Of Columbus
Grove, prepared tc execute all orders in the line
Of Bonnet and Dress making, in neat and taste
full manner and at prices that shall be
All kinds of grain and such produce as is usually
taken at the stores, will be received in exchange,
and cash will not be refused.
Columbus Grove, Nov. %, 1846 30lzw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-05-14

FoREIGN CoIN--The following valuable
tables are furnished by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the use of receivers Of public
inoneys:---
The rates a! achich foreign money or currency are
fired bu LAM.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-05-14
BLANK DEEDS

AF WARRANTY, just printed, on superior
" paper. For sao at this Office April 80.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

been killed. 1t is thought entirely mr.
safe for any thing less than strong mill
tary force 10 attempt crossing the Plains
at the present time.
-Four companies of the Missouri volun-
teers on this route for Mexico were last
seen at Council Grove Capt. Shephard's
company had progressed further.
There was considerable excitement a.
mong the volunteers at Fort Leavenworth
on the reception of the news by this ex-
press.-St. Louis Union Of July 9th.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

such institutions as prevail with US, may
protect and secure the liberty oftheir citi-
zens, and maintain an elevated position
among the nations of the EARTH
Such is an outline Of Mr.. Buchanan's
letter of April 18th. We have not trans
lated it, as the original viii no doubt at
once be made public. There is no indi-
cation in it Of the basis upon which Mr..
Trist is authorized to conclude treaty.
This letter the Mexican Minister ack-
nowledges on the 22d of April, saying
that the President had instructed him to
reply that the whole subject matter Of 1t
had been expressly reserved by the sover-
eign Congress Of the nation for its own
control, and that the letter would be at
once transmitted to it for its action.
We learn by the Mexican papers that
Congress was at ence convened to take
the matter into consideration, but up to
the 29th Of June no quorum had been pro-
cured.
By letter from a source entitled TO
great respect, we further learn that Gen.
Scott gave TO the Mexican Government
till the 3Oth ultimo TO act upon the letter,
when, if nothing should be done, he wsuld
march in.
The best opinion in Mexico, in our
judgment, we have had an opportunity OF
learning by this arrival. That opinion
gives but poor encouragement for peace,
but does not entirely despair. Other gen.
ilemen, with very ample opportunities
for judging, write from the city ol Mexico
that there is no hope of a settlement OF
the difficulties: that The Mexicans. have
not yet been sufficiently whipped and
that Gen. Sect will have to march into
the city Of Mexico. None Of the letters
we have seen mention any thing about
the number or position Of the Mexican
troops.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
IMPORTANT PROM MExICo.

Latest from The army Of Gen. Scott
FROM THE N. o. PIcAYuNE OF JULY 8.
The steamship Alabama arrived at an
early hour yesterday from Vera Cruz,
touching at the Brasos. She left the
former port on the I'd of July and the lat
ter on the 9Th.
By this arrival we have direct advlces
from Mexico to the morning OF the 29th
of June, and from Puebla to the 30th.
Gen. ScoTT had not been able to leave
Puebla. He was awaiting the reinforce
ments under Gen. Cadwalader and Gen.
Pillow, who had not then arrived. Some
of the papers mention that Gen. Cadwala-
der arrived at Puebla on the Both. Let
tiers from Mr. Kendall Of that date make
no mention Of it, though he was constant
ly expected, He was at Perote about the
Goth, awaiting Gen. Pillow.
The news from the city of Mexico is
very indefinite. Gen. Scott is said TO
have communicated to the Government
that Mr.. Trist was with him and author
lied to negotiate for peace. Santa An
na had been in vain endeayoring TO pro-
cure quorum of Congress to lay Gen.
SCOTS communication before il. MIR.
kendalls letters rather encourage the
prospect of an early peace ; but we have
had access to letters from very response
bic source in the city Of Mexico which
take very different view on the subject.
The writer thinks Gen. Scott will have to
march into the city to secure peace.
The censorship oil the press existing in
Mexico prevents us frsm knowing what
measures to defend the city will be taken.
Santa Anna was to leave the capital on
the 80 h ultimo, intending to pass three
days in the country for the benefit OF his
health 1t is said that every avenue Of
entrance into the city is fortified, but the
writer in Mexico, upon whom we very
much rely, thinks the American army will
easily overcome all such obstacles that
the defence OF their Notifications will only
embarrass the Mexicans.
We are unable to throw much,light up
on the movements OF Gen. Cadwalader
and Gen. Pillow. The latter is said TO
have been compelled to contest the road
with the guerrilla parties, till he was be-
yond Cerro Gordo. Guerrilleros took
advantage OF every dedle to resist his
progress. His loss is said TO have been
severe.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST
ERN PLAINS.

The ste amer Little Missouri arrived
yesterday from Weston. Her clerk kind
ly furnishes us with the particulars of an
express which had arrived at Fort Leav-
enworth on the 5lh instant, and which
particulars he obtained of the Quarter
master. The express was sent by Lieut..
Love, who commands an escort which
left this place some months since with
100000 in gold for the troops at Santa
Fe.
At the time the express left, he was be-
set by large number of Cumanche In
dians, with whom he had had several en-
gagements for four or five davs previous.
Sergeant Bishop, the second in command
and four others were slain and four wound
ed. The loss on the part of the Indians
was supposed to be upwards of dozen.
These encounters took place some
distance ihis side the Arkansas river
None of their mules or subsistence had
been lost.
This express also brings word that sew
eral other Government trains had been az
tackled by large parties of Cumanches.-
Fhe opinion prevails that these Indians
are led on by a class Of outlawed wretches
from the State, who are aware Of the val
ue OF the prize they would obtain by
numbering Love and his train.
Mr.. Smith the wagon master, who
went out with the first train of wagons
this spiing, and who had established
temporary fort on the Arkansas, was al
tacked by the Indians and driven from his
fort, and the last that was heard OF him he
was bravely fighting his way toward San
ia Fe. He had taken four horses from
the enemy, but had lost none Of his own
horses or mules. Two of his men had
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

IMPoRrANT DECIsIoN.-We learn that
at meeting Of the Board OF Directors this
moming The report from the committee
appointed on the subject of the extension
of the road 10 the Ohio river, under the
law Of the last Virginia Legislature, was
made by Mr.. t. p. ScoTT, the chairman.
1t is a very elaborate document, and en-
ters fully iate an examination Of all the
points ofthc case, stated that the committee
has had full and free interchange of opin-
inion with the committees appointed by
she citizens and the city of Wheeling on
the subject, and recommends that the law
be accepted, with the provisions and a
greemcnts entered into by Wheeling, and
which it was authorized to make by the
law itself. We have heretofore stated
1he general principles OF this agreement.
The report and proposals of the COM
lnIftee were approved by the Board by a
vote OF IL to 5, and resolution adopted
calling general meeting of the stock
holders for the 25th of August next 10 de-
eide upon accepting the law and agree
ment entered mio underit. If the stock
holders decide to scceptit, as it is supposed
they VIII. the work of extending the road
10 Wheeling viii be entered upon with all
possible dlspa!ch.-BaLtiuaore Patriot.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
PROCLAMATION.

NHERsEAAs A the honorable JEREmI-
w All s. BLACK, President, and G.
Chorpenning and John M'Cariy, Esqs.,
associate Judges Of the court Of common
pleas, in and for the county Of Somerset,
and assistant Justices OF the courts Of oyer
aud terminer and general jail delivery and
quarter sessions of the peace, in and for
said county of Somerset, have issued
their precept to me directed, requiring
me among other things TO make public
proclamation throughout my bailIwick,
that court Of oyer and terminer and
general Jail delivery: also, court Of gen.
eral quarter sessions of the peace and
Jail delivery, will commence at the bor-
ough Of Somerset, in and for the county
OF Somerset, in the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, OH the last Monday of
August next, (3oth day) in pursuancs
Of which precept
Public Notice is hereby CIV
en-. TO the justices Of the peace. the coro-
uer, and consiables of said county OF
Somerset, that they be then and there, in
their own proper persons, with their
rolls, records examinations. and inquisl-
iions, and other remembrances, to DO
those things which to their Offices apper-
tain in that behalf 10 be done and also all
those who prosecute against the prIso-
ners that are, or then shall be, in the Jail
Of the said county Of Somerset, are to ne
then and there TO prosecute against them
as shall be just
Given under my hand, at Somerset. this
30,h day Of June. in the year OF
our Lord 1897.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH Shsr!1.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.

One of the passengers by the Alabama
informed us that Gen. PIERCE, with a
large train and column said TO be two
thousand strong, consisting of reinforce
ments ior Gen. Scott, would leave Vera
Cruz in a few days, probably about the
9Th. These troops had arrived since the
departure of the last column under Gen.
Pillow, and embraced nearly all the bal
ance of the reinforcements belonging to
the. ten new regiments, and with the troops
of Generals Pillow and Cadwalader,
would make an addition to Gen. SCOTS
army Of between FIVE and six thousand
men.
The vomito still prevailed at Vera Cruz
and the daily deaths, our informant sta
ted, were from thirty TO forty of these,
it was said, full one half were Americans,
including not only soldiers, but also labor
ers, teamsters, and private citizens +; the
balance were Mexicans.
A large number (said to be thirteen
hundred) mules, belonging to the Govern
ment, were stolen from pen close by
Vera Cruz on the 9th. 1t was done in
broad daylight. The. keeper had been
arrested. and was confined in the castle.
Lieut.. Merry6eld, of Capt. Ford's COM
pany Third Dragons, blew his brains
out, Oh the 26th, at Vera Cruz, without
any apparent cause.
Business was extremely dull at Vera
Cruz. and the merchant vessels arriving
very limited in number.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
s1.1e central C0mmiftee.

-r,ou.s F.. Franklin, Lancaster City
-Tuomas DgNcAN, Dauphin county
JAMES MARTIN,
THOMAS G. HAMBLY, ork
WV. NJ. Warts, Cumberland
DANIeL M. SmYsER, Adams
yoKs P. Wr4HrklLL, Philadelphia city
Tosrpa r. CHANDLER F"
RoEERr L. CONRAD
THOMAS McGRATH, Philadelphia co.
DuLER LUTHER, Berks
ROBERT NJ. BARD, Franklin
Tnos. NJ. T. M'KENNAN, Washington
ANDREW j. OGLE, Somerset
'HARmAR DENNY, Allegheny
RICHARD IRWIN, Venange
JOSEPH II. KuHNs, Weshnoreland
G. J. BALL, Erie
II. d. Maxwell, northampton
9. B. SALISBURY, Susquehanna
ELnANAN SMITH, Wyoming
SAMUEL A. PURvIANcE, Butler
HENRY S, EVANS, Chester
ROBERT T. PoTTs, Montgomery.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

when the merciful and glorious covenant
was sealed, "in the name of The Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost
This act will be publicly ratified at the
visitation Of the Bishop, on the Sd Sun
Cay in July, in the Apostolic rite of the
Confirmation.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

cans when he met them, we have never
doubted. This letter confirms the expec-
tasion of our Vera Cruz correspondent,
and of The editors in the city of Mexico,
that General Scott would advance from
Puebla about The last of June. We look
eagerly for further arrivals from Vera
Cruz.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
Frou. The Psnnsyirasaia Lafeaigencer.
CEN IRyTNzS UNPOPULARTTY.

The Harrisburg .Unson," with It's
usual reckIessness and disregard OF traih'
boldly asserts that Gen. IRWIN is unPopu-
laI al home, and that he was minority
Congressman during the whole term oil
has service as Representative IN Gen.
gress. Now, mark how plain a tale Will
put down the perpetrators oil such I'M
bIushing faIsehoeds. We give the oflI-
.ciaI vote Of the several counties in the
district, at the election in lS43, by which
il will be seen that Gen. IRWIN not only
carried his own county-which usually
gives from 600 TO 500 Locofoeo majority
by 342 but was elected by a majority
OF 1879 in the district
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
WHATDoEs IT MOUNT no!

The 9ocofoco papers are constantly
harping upon the importance Of the Eu-
ropcan market to our Farmers. They
have reiterated the idea so often. that ma
ny of them seem to believe that there is
really something an 1t. Bat the statistics
of the past show that the market OF Rhode
Island has been Of great deal more i'm
portance 70 Western Farmers, for the past
25 years, than that of Great Britain. As
our locofoco contemporaries (some ofthem
at least1 are rendering themselves exces-
sively ridiculous by tfeir glowing pictures
of the importance of the English market,
we subioin few facts which may have a
tendency to check their enthusiasm.
I'of0l Of the Domestic .7rticges, The
Gro1cfh and Produce of The United
States, Exported from the United
.States info Great Britain from 1921
TO 1915:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
SOMERSET HERALD.

PALMER, Esq Sf 3'hiIasesI'A'a at h's
Resl Estate and Coal Office, as ssf @1'sO.'-,N
Areut fer obtaining AdVcrsisefne"tS ans 80
scr;atiop fer the ~EsRALD" sHd as e'0''.I
,.;,b s,ll mower 10 loccipl for any nso'lsS pau
- !, ,hese es1ects His agency 'nciuSeS
sbe E,IIcwing cities, Tiz=-ihiiaoe'P"i1' '''"
~ Baltimore end BisiOn-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
Total value Amer An.
Aggregate in IS y's 25,O9s, ,sa Iyl ,Oss ,s22

Aggregate in 25 US 25,O95, ,s54 Iyl ,Oss, ,s22
Average of BreadstufTs, Grain and its
products, Apples, &c., S697, 155.
Average of Provisions, Animals and
their Products, &C., S3O6,667.
The returns Of the present year viii
show a much larger aggregate I; but no
man of sense will cite such returns as evi-
dence of permanent foreign demand.-
The aggregate the past 25 years is the
true test; and the figures we have given
will demonstrate the truth the Wings have
uniformly urged, that Home Market is
the o8ly market TO which our Farmers
can look with any certainty Of permanen-
cy.-.stbany En-. Journal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
M'CuIIech. Irwin. S
Twins majority of the
whole vote polled. I


whole vote polled, 1910
Here is evidence of Gen. lawns pop
ularity at home, where the people know
him. Gen. Irwin was elected in a strong
Locofoco district, by majority of 1879.
Does this prove that he is unpopular at
home! Centre county, which usually
gives from 600 to 800 Locofoco majority
gave Gen. Irwin 342 of a majority. Docs
this prove his unpopularity at home =
The fact is, and the returns show it, that
Gen. Irwin received mach The largest rote
sver received Jy any Wing infhe dis
frict in proportion 10 the vote polied, and
the efforts of the Union TO create the I'M
preston that he is not popular at home
and will not receive the support of the
Wings, only insults the knowledge Of the
people, who have seen and know to the
contrary. He always run ahead Of the
ticket, and viii DO so again on the 18th oil
next October.
II we were engaged in controversy
with an honorable editor, we would ex-
pect him 10 acknowledge his error, and
do justice to man he has foully SLAM
dered but as we are unfortunately con-
troverting the fallacies of one who dare
not refract lie, we of course do not
look for it. We might as well expect the
"Union" Editor to give US the name Of
that smear neighbour of Col. Polk's."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
PROPOSALS

LNOR putting cupola and roof upon
n Gideon Meeting House at Genre.
VILE viii be received by either Of the
subscribers. Proposals to be handed ia
without DELAY.
AARON WILL,
HENRY SHAFT.
JONAS SHULTZ,
July 81, 1917. Comminee.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
Y gDA9g GAARs

IN pursuance Of an order of the Or
4 phans Court Of Somerset County, the
subscriber will offer for sale on the
premises, on Saturday the 2lst day Of
August next. The following Real Estate,
late the property Of Rossnna Shsffer. de-
ceased, viz: A certain messuage, Slanta-
tion, or
Tract Of Land,
situated in Somerset township, one-feurih
mile east of the Borough Of Somerset, at
the point where the Bedford & Somerset
and Cumberland & Somerset Turnpike
Roads intersect. Containing One hun
dred and forty five Acres, more or less.
adjoining lands Of Joseph ChorPenning,
and others, about SO Acres cleared, on
which are erected large two story
Dwelling House, one story Log Dwell
ling House, large Barn, and other
Buildings; there is also an excellent coal
bank on the premises.
/ will alse sell at the same time and
place the yearly Quit Rents or reserva-
lions Of ground rents. on the following
Lets situated in the Borough of Somer-
set. viz No. IS, So, 65, Ill, l25, I82,
20S, els, 239. 249. and l59.
TERMs-onc third in hand and the re-
msinder in three equal annual payments
without Interest. payments 10 be secured
by Judgment Bonds.
JOHN o. KTMMEI.,
July 6-4T-4l. Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-08
Terms of the Enquirer.

~ The Enquirer is published DAILY tor the city,
nd sENI-w Ek.Y flor tho eountry.) For tho Daily
seven doars per annu aud NJ the rate oil eight
,,s ,i taken for shorter rriod than one year. For
IN semi. Weekly, five dollars per annum, and Three
noars 10, six MONTHS pa ahle IN advance ito BE- pad IN
-, once or reunited by mai, post paid; or SIX Dollars
~, snnum al the end Oftae year.
an dues this otico may he remitted per mail
od and available Bank notes, at the risk Of the Edi-
tss postage Of all letters beisg paid By tho prits
rh hostage Of q single letter Is scarcely Of any account
~ wr,sr It is the accumulation of postage, in an
t ns business, which operates as serious tax
= "a lac Editorsl ..s
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ THE DAILY ENQUIRER-For one square OF
,..,n lines OF less, 6rst insertion, Any cents, and
Us week twice week, or three times wcek,
.s,,,v seven and half cents
'H big .ruE SEMl-WEEkLY-One square OF sixteen
a, less 6rst insertion, rs cents; for each continu-
n5sr. from distance must DO accompanied with the
LOO. nav or satisfactory references, To insure execu-
.ion .h..a so,, da,,ax. ror ,hiy,y
,;.s and in that proportion for advertisements OF
.a,. leueth-except Lottery Vendors and Auction
s. who are charged one hundred dollars paper in
w. An Obituaries and Mortgage from the country,
.s.n,yer the parys handwriting IL unknown at thus
nmr must be authenticated by the endorsaton OF the
Smasier in the neighborhood, they will in no case
~ nuhlshea Every measure, that has been taken TO
impostiOus and Quizzes has proved heretofore
rn,yallinc We must therefore, INSIST In such case,
oon The communication being certified by the name OF
he Postmaster. vrite1 on tho back Of the Isttsr-