davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

The members Of This Lodge requested 70 attend me reg
lsf meeting this evening O'Clock BY order OF me
Lodge isflrl JOHN NRlGLEf, Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

Ian came from Ireland few months since Mailhe"
wants 10 md his twin brother ANDREW DOLAN An
drew came from ireland years since, and was In New
York last January Any information of Andrew may be
ZEN with Daniel 4 ReAiord, sou'h-s s-5F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

AIRS. THIBAILT-~ BOARDING AND DAY
VI SCHOOL. No. IS Washington place, VII reopen on
M0ncay, sept. ~ - Siaw ~ NN&f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

ITDTCATIp>-i.' >pnrE-st corner ofsreene.-Nr
IICHAMBERLAiN WI r-tn-l hi. School fos boys cn
tie fh inst Frenirg lfffrrrii'1-Mr. c. Room. are
oqen afternoon ana Eelirg for tp-e who desire n,irc
0l r writing. lre-lnelr, Bookkeeping, Algebra ~ -
Cirln.ria- AZ 81 SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

pea their >rrco i1- Qrl- Ladies - Ifrele - OF
nn1isv ile ffh " september
CTr Prof viii rrcorl.-lcs. a. he came tl1e. h. A.
le-rnnl al r-elln. c-a..e. N Fr.rch sl isIlh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

I cure OF rheumatism. efuFucns OF tee SAID h., ~
.a.ci on palsy. colds, &C Given dAy from L. ~ .-..
OPP NJ 81 Pesri-si near Roadway 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

NO TAILUK~.-A gOod IHlIof WHO hay ~ l',IIuur
L Of entering into goof business N oeaulil ana
healthy couuy town has now an excellent opportunity 90
purchase the stock and fixtures o an old establishment TOT
farther particulars apply at 40 Jomst top floor = y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

A ... fnf nIaa
80. ~, HIGGINS kELLOGG, Wnoesa.e Booksellers
snd 2, AID Book Manufacturers, 10 John-si. HH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

BY reducing the Wheat to Flour the quantity Of the
latter left at tide water this year. compared with the
corresponding period OF last year, shows decrease
equal to .53i 755 barrels Of Flour.
The following Table shows the quantity Of some of
the principal articles of produce left at tdewator from
the commencement OF to the 3lst of August
inclusive during the years 1916 ass days. ls47, Q23
dsys and ls4s Cl23 days..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03
TO THE EDITORS.

WAsHrSsros, Mar 30, Is4s
Messrs. CALLS & SrAros In the notice copied this morn
ing IN the ntegencer, relating the resolution calling on
the Secretary Of the Treasury for information relative to
violation the sub'reasury law. "a IS stated that the vo
ation OF the law was committed by deposns the public mo-
neys in the Philadelphia Bank for the payment Of the pee.
upon the public debt due in tina, city, and by paving that in
teres in bank notes instead Of specie Can there be .ny
doubt Of this Why any person who receives such n,ee,
in the city Of New York. his application to the paying
officer at the Bank Of America signs the receipt for his in
teres receives check with which he applies to the paying
teller OF the bank who pays him in bank notes. unless he de-
mands SPECIE IN which case he will receive the same a.
ne would BY demanding il the notes Of that bank or ON
any other bank in the city But this not singular for
here in Washington, the pay to the members of the Hou
Of Representatives made by the in d.
which the SergcantaArms will either get cashed for YOU
or can be taken and used by you medium Of payment,
am, yours, respectfully, NEW YORKER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03
Great Sale Of Lands, Torn Lots, U'afer Power
&C., on The Illinois and Michigan Canal.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that under the au-
thoriy granted in the 3h section of the law of the State
OF Illinois OF February 81 8i the Board of Trustees of the
Illinois and Michigan Canal will offer for SALE public
uon on the Sc day OF September next all the Canal Lands
Town Lots Water Power and Buildings which included
IN the deed OF trust executed by the Governor Of the State OF
Illinois on the 10th june is45 in pursuance of laws Of the
said State OF February 81 Is4S and March ISi5 enacted
for the completion Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal and
for the payment Of the Canal debt"
That to say about $50 600 Of land all lying upon
within distance OF i've miles either side OF said Canal and
extending the entire length of same 100 miles, viz from Chi
cago on Lake Michigan to the OF La Sale, the i-
nos river Also town lots In the city OF Chicago Lockpo
Joliet Du Page Kamhakee, Morris Ottawa, and La Sale,
water power At several points on the Cana-Lock
The sale will commence Chicago the LIST day Of Sep
ember next and viii be continued that place, and
cesvely at other towns the Canal from day day. until
all the said lands Sc shall have offered for sale d.
rected by law.
The terms Of sale 0nefourth cash the residue of the
purchase money in three nstaens bearing interest
at per cent per annum payable annually in advance
these lands constitute upwards Of ourths Of the grant
made in 1897 by the United States the Illinois, aid
said State IN the construction OF unite the Of
Lake Michigan with those OF the Illinois river, and the
same which were conveyed by the State to the Board Of Tru
tees OF the Illinois and Michigan Canal the purpose stated
IN the deed OF trust executed form by the Governor Of
the State and recorded in the Clerks Office Of the counties Of
Will and Of Cook.
list Of the lands lots &C. TO be sold will he publshed for
distribution before the day sale Meantime any
which be required by wishing TO purchase be
had BY apply ing at the Canal Office in Chicago.
WILLIAM H. SWIFT,
DAVID LEAvTTT,
CHARLES OAKLEY,
Office Of The Board Of Trustees of The
Illinois and Michigan Canal June l, ls4s
may 31-iawtisSep
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03
O A FO RD'S
OAkEORD'S
Great Hat, Cap, and Fur Establishment, No. IOI
Chestnut street, between Third and Fourth streets,
PHILHDELPHIT.

PHILHDELPHIH.
HE advertiser has constantly hand and manufacturing
every description OF HATS and CAPS OF the latest and
most approved fashions, consisting Of
YOUTHS HATS AND CAPS,
In great variety among which article for Spring and
Summer
MILITARY CHAPEAUX, CAPS, sc.
Made according the Army and Navy regulations and for
superiority OF finish and have been surpassed
THE SPRING FASHIONS
For Geutemen and Youths Hats Just also a new
style of Ladies' Riding Caps which the attention Of pur-
chasers requested assuring them that his prices such
will please all who may favor him with VISIT being low
are offered at any establishment in the country.
~ Plates descriptive Of the Fashions will be found in Co.
dey's Ladys Book and Graham's Magazine. Remember
OAKFORDS,
No lo4 Chestnut street. between Sd and ith streets,
ma 23-w3mif Philadelphia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03

POWDER Mill ExrLosioS.-The granting mill attached
me powder works OF Mr. JANIS BEArrr on the Baltimore
and Susquehanna Railroad about seven mile. fora p,
exploded on Tuesday afternoon. Two Of the yyorLmsr
named John Lyons and William Eaton, were killed. The
MIL had been lately erected expense Of aboo sio 900
five persons. ' s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03

Capt THosas PosrIrx of the lo,b infantry wa, killed
at Camargo Sunday the 9TH instant by Older of com
pany \, named Francis Darlington The man in the early
part Of the day had been in Capt Postey camp and
oeIed away by the Captain He went procured pistol
M and shot Capt p in the vicinity Of his quarters.
the ball striking him in the groin Can't fingered in great
cd by bis friends 4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03

Inc whole amount of specie exported from the port Of New
0rk rom the lst Of January the 18th Of May, Of the p
sent year. is stated at Sc, $50. 96s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03

" raj philosophy in the University Of Virginia having
come vacant by the resignation Of Professor William b. Ro-
gers the appointment OF professor ill the vacancy will
come under the consideration OF the Board Of Visitors at their
annual meeting the a5th Of June next Communication on
the subject may be addressed the chairman OF the faculty
the University. GESSNER HARRISON,
june l-2aw3wcp Chairman OF Faculty.
n GOD COMMON PLAYING CARDS. Al pcr doz.
NJ Fine do do SI Is do
Crehores and Bartlett's Eagle Playing Cards, un-
usually low prices.
may 20 +. TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-03

Trustees Illinois and Michigan Canal
Office Of The Board Of Trustees OF he
Illinois and Michigan Canal June l, ls4s.
may 31-iawtfaSep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18
BALTIMORE, Nav II, 1913.

BALTIMORE, May IL, 1918.
The Mechan,cs' Far-Thc Clay and Taylor Cor
respondence-TNe Democratic Deegates-The Sc
guins, &c.
The Mechanics and Manufacturers Fair at the
Washington Hall is rapidly preparing to open for
public exhibition. The two immense saloons are
being rapidly filled with the handiwork of the me-
chanic, and the productions of the manufacturer
Numerous steam engines were yesterday being
some of which is TO be kept in motion by steam
from patent upright boiler and engine The me-
chanics of New York and Philadelphia will be
largely represented, whilst Wheeling. Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati, Richmond, Washington, Delaware
are all forwarding articles for exhibition
The rumors with regard to the Clty and Taylor
correspondence entirely different from those in
circulation at the North 1t is stated here that a
correspondence has passed between them. in
which they each soemuly exchange pledges to
Withdraw from the canvass in case the other l.
nominated by the whig convention, and that dele
gates TO that convention will bear letters from
each, 10 be produced IN tn y should be- needed
No one appears To have an idea here a. 10 who
Is TO be the democratic candidate, though il is ge-
morally presumed that II Will fall the lot of some
one OF those who h W taken the least trouble e.
procure II. The delegates are arriving in great
numbers, though most of them. after securing
quarters, proceed on to Washington. where A great
preliminary meeting IL 10 take place on Saturday
The Segulns, with Mr. Reeves. the great tenor
commence series OF their operate entertainment.
this evening, at the Holiday street theatre
The Greek Slave continues to exhibit her fail
proportions 10 crowds of admlring manhood wo
manhood, and maidenhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18
ISLE GRANDE, BAY OF ABRAHAM's Bosom,
CoAsr OF BRAZIL, March lst, lS4S
Interesting from Bra:,

Interesting from Bra:I.
II is with great pleasure that occasionally re-
cslve papers from the United States, and when
ain 90 fortunate as to obtain a New York Herald,
II Is great treat to me.
This island formerly a great resort for
our fleet of whalemen, about one hundred entering
our various ports in this island annually, and re-
fitting, without paying cent of port charges of
any kind, and you could sometimes count ten sail
of whalemen, with the stars and stripes floating in
the breeze.
1t required no funds: the ships were allowed to
sell the inhabitants sufficient oil TO supply all their
wants. and no duty was charged any article.
Wood was given, standing on the Shore and WI
Ter in abundance at the beach, without any charge.
Fruits, fowls, and other ARTICLES were furnished at
about half the Rio Janeiro prices.
All these advantages were thrown away, by that
IN I'd birthstone embassy, under the Tyler admins
tration. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been sacrificed TO our whaling and commercial in
terests by that Unsolicited dplomatis and if it is
necessary to support such persons from the public
crib | hope a pension will be allowed them at
home, and not be sent on foreign mission, to de-
stroy the best interests of their countrymen. No
thing can exceed the kind feelings which the peo-
pie of this country possess towards the citizens of
the United States, and trust, through the influence
of our present able minister at Rio Janeiro, this
government will yield the same advantages they
formerly did to our commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18

nv t.:;:: i'sst 'A IIs:s X: ::s . s:s
~ AZ: ~ s|ss Ss'. M .'A'oss s.ss.'
Il s;s "a: :.:s AL: ss1s;; vi S
Scott hP Token
Cd ships Asia Wnsor Boston, Pantheon Woodbey lverpoo
Herald, (Br) AUDI Liverpool X, Swasey Savannah;
Dream Br) Mckay Baize Honduras Towboat Caledonia Pin
sA ship Charles Oar fosor BOSTON, banks Seneca Gut
chell b..--... . White Philadelphia brgs Winthrop,
wetmor anco s;hrs Adelne, Iiead Maagorda John Roa
NV BEproRp, May l5-Arr schs Ellen Rodman York.
NEwBuRyPoRr, May l5-Arr schr Triumph, (Brl Potter,
Wespor 5; Hezron Small from Philadelphia with loss OF
NEWPORT, May l5-Arr schs Jane Pratt Stanley Norfolk;
Maria Clof Eoston for York; VIM Brown Hunt Bedford
for Bamore Hornet Taunton for York 10th, brig Julia
Pason Preb Portland for Baltimore schr Lee efear Tho
maston for N York
NEw LoSpos May laArr schr Ganses Godfrey Charleston
via Beaufort, G.
NoRpoIk May l5Ar brig Bruce Chase, Boston; schr
Elliott Rogers, New York. Sid ships Waaga Thrame, for
Liverpool VIM Gray Crocker, Walthah
PORTLAND, May 4Ar brigs Mary Farrow Warren Jackson
baltimore; Harp Griffin York 10TH seayey Calais for
York CD ers Challenge Park, Philadelphia Atlantic Trott
York
prlIA May 17-Arr schs Minerva Davis Fall River;
Erickson Westeott Fall River Mirror Clark Sonington
Providence May irr sehrs Messenger Sands Fredercks
burg Roxsbury Sears Baltnorc Mary Rowland do Delaware
Harding Philadelphia Edward Frost Edwards do. Sid, schrs
Chesapeake, Stewart, Baltimore; 7 Fcnner, Phia.
May 6-Arr bark Three Brothers Stckney Penang,
Dec Helena, March 70; schrs kalo Wald Alexandria, Ma
Africa
SAVANNAH May l2-Ar brig l. Baldwin Bassett New York
RICHMOND, MAY l5-A scr Courier Rogers York Sailed,
brig AtakaIas Wade York; schr Evelina Prcbe Dghton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18
Naval Intelligence.
Z. s. SHIP ONO, HARBoR OF CAL
har,b n 1910

March H. 1S4S.
This noble chip which has been principally detained
here awaiting the arrival of the storeship Matilda, will
certainly sail for the coast Of Mexico by the close
this week The Matilda arrived ut Valparaiso the
23d of February 40 days from New York She sailed
hourly expected. The Preble, Commander Jas Glyn,
recently transferred to her sailed March 4th for Mon
leroy officers and all welLieuts. Ward Mix and
Clary Master s. Bent Purser Henry Wilson, and
Surgeon Egbert, Passed Midshiin Henry Brnley and
Mid j. J. Cornwell, her only officers whose names
recollect Surgeon John F. Brooke took passage in
her
The storeshp Erie, Lieutenant Commanding Jas NJ
Watson, also sailed the 4th inst, homeward bound,
having in charge the remains Of Commodore A. j. Dali
las, who died here June 4th, 1914. The day prcv-
there solemn funeral procession OF boats to
escort the remains from the shore to the Erie Minute
guns fired meanwhile from the Ohio, and appro-
pirate tributes Of respect shown TO the ustrous
dead by the ships Of war Of other nations and mcr
chantmen In port.
The Eries Oficers are Acting Lieut-John Ruled
Hays; Asst Surgeon-Edward Hudson Mdshpmcn
C. y. Bell II. X. Carter, A. NJ. De Bree and A. W.
johnson Capts Clerk-John w. Poor jr The Erie
takes as passengers, Commander WIN. +. Shields and
his clerk. Mr. Leas late Of the PEBBLE Major Of Marines
James Edelin,, late Of the Independence, and VIM. L.
Wood. of Lima, citizen of the United States She
will probably reach Lhome in the latter part of June
Commodore Thomas Ap Catesby Jones Comma nder.
Chief Pacific and suite Comma ndcr c. X. Strb-
ling Captain Of the fleet Lieutenant James McCor.
mic Alag Lieutenant Bailey, Washington Surgeon
the feet William NJ. Steuart, Commodore's Sccre-
tary; passed Mdshpman NJ r. Jones and Mid
shpman f. O. Carncs Commodore Aids. on
GERS Of the Ohio are, Captain-W. v Taylor; Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18

Port OF New York, May IS, Is4s.

Cleared.
Shps-Helen, Patterson East Indies Booth Edgar Shal
speare Coomb Antwerp Zerega CO.. Christopher Columbus
(am Frenoks Hamburg Schmidt Bachen; Mortimer Living
Barks-W arror (Brl Herman st Johns, Il, McMuray;
Caroline, Godfrey, Charleston Durham & Dmou
BgsRadius Pepper Turks Island Leland Beach, Tampi.
CO. Peterson Franklin La Peck Van Bergen: Lowell Brswn
Schs-Genera Taylor Bunnell Bahamas Rowe Wedman
Eleuhera Boyert Diamond, Avery Richmond Mallard
Lord Mary Jane Dupuy do II Pierson; Henry Lawry
Baltimore.
Arrived.
Ship Lochinyar Westcot Iiayre, April with mdso to
black ball in the forctopsail steering east,
British bark Eliza Jones' Cardiff Wales 46 days with
order Sh instant lat Al & Ion 62 So spoke British bark Josep
from Liverpool for New York IS days with The
pilot on board 5 dava
Neapoltau brig Rolos Cafero Palermo 70 days with fruit
Draper Devn 9TH April lat 81 3 Ion Is a. British bark
Amity full OF water and Observation-Disclosures loaded inst
Swedish scr Carl Gusta Gottenbur 30 days. with iron
Boorman johnson & Co.
Sohr Dart, Summers Richmond, 4 days
Sclr uercuean Barker Providence days
Schr Wolcott Ryder Boston, 3 days
Schr Caldwell. Tripp Washington, n c, days
Schr Barton (of Bristol r y Wadron Mobile 9daya
French bark Camilla from Havr passengers to Boyd
Hincken- :
Ship Victoria. from London
British bark Joseph Liverpool 40 days with passengers
British bark Alfred. from Greenock.
Also, ships, bark, and brig
Sailed.
Ship adelaide Havana Columbian. Orleans Swedish bark
Norand, Lisbon brig Clara, Orleans Raindeer Malaga
NayE-wnd, at SUNRISE N; meridian sw; sunset 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1913.
Langteidts Casc--Atfempt to Escape.


The court remained in session last night until IL
o'clock, listening TO the evidence in Langfelds
case. Among the new testimony elected wa
that of John A. Blackford, merchant, who. while
passing Rademacher's house, about O'Clock. on
the morning of the murder, saw a man standing at
the alley, who had on an old black hat, with broad
brim and high crown, of the old style ; he had also
short frock coat buttoned up pretty tight This
tallies exactly with the dress worn by the prisoner
at the time of his arrest Shortly after this testi-
mony given In the court ad journed until morn
ing, and the prisoner was placed in the van to be
conveyed to Jail in charge of officer Towel, and
the driver. Gu arriving at the gate, the officers
concluded they would not drive the vehicle inside
the walls as is usual, which requires the
opening of the large gates, but took HIM
out OF the van, intending 10 pass him
through the small door. Each of them held
an arm, but Were induced 10 release their
grasp for an instant when he sprang from between
them, and dashed up the road towards the city al
full speed. The officers pursued him. and al a dis
lance OF about twenty yards Towel trpped him
up, and al the same moment fell upon him; and he
was Immediately secured. After getting the prison
er inside the hat that he used TO wear was brought
out of his cell without his knowledge. in order TO
be taken up 70 court, so that Mr. Blackford could
Idenufyt This morning, on discovering the dis
appearance OF his hat, he manifested the utmost
anxiety, endeavoring 10 change the determination
10 carry it TO court, first by threats and then by
persuasions. His coat being muddied in con-
sequence of his fall in the road, the Off
GERS wished him TO put on his old coat
(the IN which he was arrested) but this
he strenuousy objected TO, and positively re-
fused. This morning the hat and coat were shown
TO Mr.. Backford, and though he could not posi-
lively identify them as having been worn by the
individual he saw on the morning Of the murder,
yet he was certain that both were very similar;
the hat he took particular notice of, from its odd
appearance.
The attempted escape of the prisoner was given
IN evidence before the court this morning, and
with II the testimony for the prosecution closed.
The opening Tor the defence will be commenced at
the re-assembling of the court this afternoon
The appearance oil the prisoner this morning. in
dicates that constant struggle is going on 10 APP
pear unconcerncd at the evidence brought forward
but close observer can see, that any prominent
point in the chain of evidence, or the exhibition of
his stained clothing, strikes terror into his bosom.
The diocesan convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. commenced yesterday afternoon.
and the secretary and assistant secretary were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18
VERA CRUZ, May 3, lS4S.

VERA CRUZ, May 8, 1913.
Arrival and Departure of General Scott and staff.
| send you enclosed slips from the Free 14meri-
cam which will give you the latest news from this
place. We had the pleasure of greeting General
Scott on his arrival here on Sunday last The
spontaneous reception of this distinguished but i'll
treated General, was the most enthusiastic ever
witnessed, and have some demonstrations in
my time After passing a short time in the city,
he went on board the brig Petersburg, and, on
Monday sailed for New York direct heard the
General say, "that having incurred the dsplea-
sure of the government" he did not feel at liberty
to accept any invitations from his fellow citizens
or participate in any public reception that may be
offered him on his arrival in New York; that he in
tended to land at the quarantine, and proceed
quietly to his family in Elzabethtown
General Scott gave, as his decided opinion, that
we might expect to hear at this place In week
from this, the news of the ratification of the treaty
| of peace by the Mexican Congress The following
officers composing General Scott's personal staff
came down, and sailed with him in the Peters
| Lieut.. Schuyler Hamilton, Aide de Camp; Lieut.
| Thos. Williams, Aide de Camp; Capt. Benz. Hu.
ger. Ordnance Corps; Surgeon c. S. Tripler.
The question will, no doubt, be asked, why Gen
Scott has been allowed TO return home in mer-
chant vessel, and not in a vessel of war! To this
would answer, that so far Commodore Perry
was concerned, he had no suitable vessel at his
command TO offer him. The Cumberland could
not leave the station without orders from the Navy
Department, and the small steamers and store ships
had no accommodations for the General and his
staff The selection of the Petersburg was made
by General 5. before his arrival here. She /. a
fast sailing vessel, and commanded by Capt. Viii
son, gentleman and thorough seaman, with long
| experience in this trade have no doubt the Pc
tersburgh will make safe and rapid passage.
''God speed her"
| IL. + n
| leo. / observe in town Lieut.. Wayne Read of the
| New York regiment, once reported among the
killed q think, at Churubusco). He is looking
very well, and i on hi. way to New York.
| Vnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-18

THE New PosToFFIcE -BuL-The provisions Of
the bill are, briefly, as follows:-
]. All newspapers not exceeding 1900 square inches
In size (sent by the editors publishers thereof y
not exceeding 100 mles,-or within the limits of the
State- cent for than 100 miles Except within
the State cent Papers exceeding 1900 square inches
pamphlets
Papers of less size than 500 square inches for 80
miles and for all distances exceeding 80 miles,
uniform rate Of "a cent
Printed and autographed circulars handbills, sc.
on single sheets not exceeding single cap size,
sealed for all distances cent per sheet
l. Pamphlets. magazines periodicals SC. 2 cents per
copy, II not exceeding ounce.and cent additional
for every additional ounce-for all distances.
5. Publishers exchange copies free.
Newspapers handblls and circulars (of sheet)
not sent from the Office Of publication, - cents pre-
paid.