davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

MURDER IN NORTH CAROLINA.-A Fsnt7le
IniPiicated.-Mr. Alexander c. Simpson, a NATIVE
Of New York, aged 81 years, died on the s,h al.
| at Fayetteville, N. c.. and from subsequent ais
closures there appears to be no doubt that he 1vas
poisoned by his own wife The Wilmington Cons
mercal says;
We learn, from a reliable source. that The ,f,-
eumstances attending his death were Of Dc most
I atroeous criminahty and that men Of RESPECTABLE
standing IN society, betrayed their official trusts Nv
suPpressing documents and retaFCing legal prg,ess
/ long enough to give the murderess time 10 eseape
1t appears that Simpson married his wife v,bep sbe
| was quite young. They lived together some t,,,,
! or three years, but not in an agreeable manner
| From some cause not explained but doubtless M 4
sufficient nature he told her he intended to IN. i
/ petition for divorce, at the November term ~ tls
! superior Court in Cumberland county. Soon snsr
this, she went TO an apotheeary and procured SOM,
| arsenic and had it charged to Simpsons neeo,nt
He was somewhat indisposed, and had received
medicine from physician. She managed % rive
him some OF the arsenic in its steafs9,d ,,-,t.4
him to take more but he refused as he s,id + 49,
HIM feel bad. She finally mixed some Of Il u, teS
| and prevailed ON him to take the second d,s.- n >
| was immediately attacked with the violent s,,ra,,
lolls uSu4ly attendant on taking poison INTO the
death, with other circumstances. excited snsi.;
OF loul play and post morteua e,suainatis5, 40
had. The examining physicians declared that !.
quantity OF arsenic was IN the stomach Of he d.
SS"Sel SNiilSIslA % produce ee1ll. which was he
lieved 10 be the FIRST dose tbat tslsn III ~ -.
which was quite large, caused him 10 vonit.
GREAT excitement prevails in Fayetteville. The
Coroner Is charged With gross neglect Of dut- n
permitting her 10 escape. She remained about
that place till the body was buried ana ~, afT,,-i
was made to arrest her, till The Graad Jurv foanj
nlii against her Since then the Sheriff with M.
usual PromPhtude in the diseharge of his duty, has
made dilgent efforts to arrest her bui ithout sue
cess Up to Friday or Saturday last Mr. Simpsos
Is asserted to have been a kind husbr a "a
worthy and industrious mechanio.
70 Rowland, Aspinwell 4 Co. s. New Ys.t
are SAID to be Regulating for The pure has II ih
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

CALIFORNIA CooKERY.-I mentioned abovs
that the only cooking utensil we had used wa
a tea-kettle. In that made our tea and eof-
fee, boiled our rice, beans and soups, and Got an
very well while we had bread. Getting short IL
Bread however, we one day bought few pounds
OF Hour. This we were seriously puzzled how N.
cook IN our tea-kettie, and so we held a consuita
ton as to what course we should pursue A eaka
baked in the ashes was thought Of, and pudding
boiled in the tea-kette mentioned and several
other expedients proposed. AT last oneg of our
party, Mr.. Lemuel r. Mears son OF the we'll
known dealer in and manufacturer Of Agricultural
implements in North Market street. recolIeeteJ
that he had seen some ine soap-stone during The
day where he had been digging, and also that IN
the store of Prouty IL Mears, soap-stone qriddles
were common article of sale. Mr. NJ, who IS a
good mechanic, lost no time in procuring pieee
Of soap-stone and with a hatchet soon fashioned
out as tine grlddle as need be made In an hour
we had an excellent supper Of aapjacks, and since
then have not been puzzled in the least how to cook
four.-Bost0R Times Correspondence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

MEDICAL SCHooL.-The Tennessee Leeisla-
lature has passed charter authorizing medical
school in the town OF Nashville. The citizens of
Nashville were to meet in the Representative Hail
on the evening of the goth ult, to receive and con-
slider proposition from DIR, Caldwell to raise funds
for furnishing the means of instruction in said
schooI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01
rFOm the Dublin Nation. ]
NnEET AHn WuEN

tffom the Dubun HatipR.l b
NOW AND THEN.
The bird Of The summer was winging
Ills way thfough the clOadless sky;
The bird Of the sumner was singing
When last at yoHT side was /.
The flower Of the bower was Blowing
The green Of The trees was fair:
And the tinfs Of the sky were glowing,
While we stood in gladHess there
Ths wind Of the winter Is wailiag
Again for that hsBuy day
The wind Of the winter is Wailing
Now, row. you are far away.
No flower in the bower s blowing.
No bird Is upon the bOugh;
And-n0 tints in the sky are glowing,
For we are a under new Eva
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

AFFAIRS OF "HoNoR, even among the fan
Cyl are becoming the Sc thing it appears. The
brother of Yankee Sullivan and Dutch Charley
fought duet at Hoboken recently. The distance
was ten PAGES. Shotswere exchanged. The ball
Of Sullivan just touched the hat of Charley, and
Charleys bullet struck the earth in front Of Sulli-
VAN Here the seconds interposed, and the matter
was brought to amicable understanding.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-The total receipts of
the Institute from the Fair at Castle Garden, N.
Y, was S1S,67O, and the expenses amounted to
$4,000, leaving balance of $500 clear gain, Of
which $4,000 have already been appropriated to
defray the expenses of the new buildings in Broad
way, Many persons who had articles at the Fair,
received orders to a large amount one man, pro-
pretOr OF certain article, received orders for over
$4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

U.s. NhlfIey y is Tue Uue OF The new novel by
the author of " Jane Eyre" An English cores
pondent says: "Currer Bell is such peculiar
name that it has been hitherto accepted as a nom
de guerre, whereas it is really and truly the name
of the authoress of Jane Eyre Her new work
contains all the elements which drew her into no.
tice Shirley opens with dark scsnes-horribls yet
fascinating, and in this bold dark background are
painted, in vigorous sketches, the lighter and more
tender portions of the romance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

RAILROAD IN BROADWAY, N. Y.-At the meet
ing of the New York Common Council, lately, the
Board of Assistants appointed special committee,
to report, at an early day, suitable plan for rail-
road in Broadway and such other streets in the
lower part Of the city as the public interest and
convenience mny require. The proposition passed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

70 Rowland, Aspinwell 4 Co. s. New Yssk.
are SAID to be negotiating i0s ths pprehlza & ihs
steamer kePubas, now Of The Gharasiss nsl.
halose Line, @ aeaeo her GA thelr s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01
DAILY CRESCENT.

UBJIsHED EVERY DAY-sUEDAYs ExcEPTED-
By A. n. HAYES &Oo,
-e8S
OfsiCe=s No. 90 St. Charley Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-01

FANNY FoEREsTER.-The letters from MIR. and
Mrs. Judson the devoted Baptist missionaries, say
that both are in excellent spirits and in good health
Mrs has entirely recovered, and now has the pros
pect of useful life to come amid scenes of labor and
rrrnt ininrnsf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25
1Iis.sSll9psOM5,
Frna the Non?ariel.
TIE GUERILLA FORAY,
AN INCIDENT OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

AyIycIpESr OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
Tie MONDAY sun was sending down lbs
burning ravs, as a pa'tv Thirty men r 'dc
cut of the .Garri,,a dc Bclan." and gall"pcd
rapidlv along the cau>way lca'img L" tho
village of San Angel. They were dressed
in the uniform of mounted ritlenen, aud were
mounted an full boo!cd American horses.
They were evidently upon pass, as no OF.
6cer was with them. an'l bnunl upon some
inIlv excursion into the country. They had
reached the cross rad leading from the
town OF Tacubava to PcnyaE, when single
horsernan was observed advancing rapidly
towards lhcm rom the penyan side, his form
upra;se in hrs s,irrups. and his whole de-
meanor betokcning extreme haste.
"I say, Abe. that fellow is making for us.
Something has happened, and he wan our
assistance" said one Of the party, tapping
a young man oftwcnly three on the shout
der. "What saw ynu!"
The person addressed as Abe took long
lo,k al the horscman, and then replied
"Ifihat isn't old Ricardo, am very much
mistaken.
"What the old Spaniard who owns the
large hacienda near San Antonio. and who
has such pretty daughter?' asked the 9th
er.
6 "The same. but see, the old man bccons
to us To meet hiin--let us go.'' And putting
spurs to his horse. he bounded swiftly for
ward 10 meet him.
Lets after him. boys. and if there's any
fin on hand. we'll have share in it," shout.
cd the other; and the whole party dashed
after him. In a few moments they
were along side the old man. and having
reined in their steeds, Abbott said
+ What's lhc.ma,ler Ricardo? Is any thing
wronsl'
az "Senors Americanosr' my child; my
daugterr' replied the old man, in tones of an
gaish.
"What of her? Speak--telI mer exclaiIn-
ed Abbott. with startling energy, and his
eyes flashed as he grasped the Spanard's
arm.
"Yentell the guerrilIa!" gasped the old
man in reply.
..lIe has not dared" began the fiery
youth, but he was cut short by The old man,
who said
"IIe has robbed my house and carried of
my child. Oh! it you are men fly 10 her
.rcscucl'
."When was it donel" exclaimed half q
dozen voices, and all eyes were eagerly bent
upon Ricardo, as he replied
"Not two hours since; they can be easily
overtaken."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25

the other you will often turn up dry earth
with plough. even after hard rain.
By preparing beforehand, you are not
only more certain that the slips will live and
take, but you can plant much more to the
hand. When everything is thus prepared
too hands will plant half acre day, cut
ting their vines and laying them three to-
gelber along on The beds and covering them,
leaving out eyes, as they are termed, in short
spaces. This they do by digging earth out of
The alleys, and putting about four to five
good large hoes full upon the vines along
The beds leaving short spaces OF the plant
very carly, one single hauling up Of these
beds in about fortnight afterwards will be
sufficient To make an ample return for yonr
labor. But there are very few cases where
more than two working are needed.
Now. sir, may vcnlulc to say that there
nre but few things which will produce more
than the potato slip IN the same land and
with SD little cultivation. In addition to
this the work is mostly done after it becomes
entirely too late to plan. anything else. and
hardly any other crop could he so much bene-
fitted bv manure made 80 lalc.
Here we have vast amount OF manure
made and applied to the land when it would
be entirely to" late for most anything else,
and yet we can look with tolerabIe degree
of certainty for very abundant harvest.
This is not all, but as my paper admon-
isaes me to stop. will endeavor in may next
to show more fully the value of this crop as
fertilizer of The land and as food for
stock. Yours, &C.,
Hrco
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25

and our young gentlemen NOT having come pre-.
pared for such an occurrence, called upon his
fair companion for loan of the wherewth to
respond to the contribution box
Have you any money! said he to the miss,
'and ifso will Won lend me trAe 2
Il have BILL said the lady, offering him a
bank note. which he suddenly took and drop.
ped into the plate. The next day he called
upon his fair creditor TO pay up.
"How large bill was that you gave me
Yesterday? said he. as he drew one dollar
note from his wallet.
"FiGy dollars was the reply.
"Mr. H--'s hands fell upon his lap, and
for about three minutes. he lnoked steadily into
the ladies' face without ulirripg word. At
length, he gave long, low whistle---rose
slowly from his seat-bid the lady good night
said hp would call again-and left for home.
Now ffy dollars to Mr.. H. was no Ii.
fling sum for he was only a clerk on a small
salary, hut he scratched round raiqfd the
money and paid it over. That was the FAST con-
,ril,ninn he has ercr made to aify charitable
und, and as for charity sermons they are his
abhorrance. lie considers himself a life mem
ber' of every benevolent institution in the
country.
"Did you receive my remittance, Nathan
my son?''
Yes, father"
Then why did thee M. buy new coa'?-
thy present one is very fragile"
"Why-'he fac, is-,hat left all my money
in The hank at New Orleans"
"Ah! thy economy is certainly cnnmenda.
ble-in what hankr'
II do nj exactly remember what bank,
Earhrr-I know it was a very good une, as It
had Scr;p,ura name. |; was-um! let ME
sce-ir was the Pharoah hank, | think"
4 MIGuTY CoHsTIrUTIoN.-" Hiram, my
boy," said a tender father To his son, "you
must be more caref, Of yourself than you are.
You have mol the constitution OF some.
ado nj b'lrve it, dad-do nj blrve word
on tt 've got the constitution of horse.
There aint no break. mp or down on me. Dang
it. if do nj blrve we got the Constitution
of the United States !"
U All a1prehrnsions of a flood at New
Orleans have subSidrd-ihe waters in the dif.
G'ren, tributaries of the Mississippi were falling
rapidly.
II has been suggested that the hes; board OF
health in the world is the wash.hoard.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25
VOL. 10.
}pssasg~
SOAR HIGH. SOAR HIGH!

~ s'd SOAR HIGH! SOAR HIGH!
-, Soar high! soar higfi J. nor fear 10 fly
80 So Think mol about the fail,ng-
- Stay mol 10 shrink upon the briak
y Of high or holy callingS
Bu. 'bcing right, with all Thy NIGH,
.Gn on-,hc clouds Of SORROW, 81
That here 10 day obscure lhy way.
May all he gone tomorrow.
!" The world may sheer. and langh and jcer,
fs' Yci stay no, fr rcpining;
- Alike for all, The great and small,
.'''h''s Creations ligh, is shining.
i!s'1- Take hear, Of oak There is 10 stroke
: Man strikes hui wlat t.may aid him;
Fur. if the decd from gnod, procecd.
Say what on car,h sl,nIl shade him :
ss5i As every jny wo uncmPloy
57H,aa Is IN nngraci"us measure;
So So every gif, we cast adrift
se,; i. ils most wasted treasure.
Us. x And i, may be. perc''ancc. if we
Fs tar-i Should alike refuse them.
81 , Wo may in vain strive 10 regain
hCs ~ The slightest power 10 use them.
"A Soar high! soar high! nor fca, 10 fly
Think not about the filling
t,,,.t 4, There is power IN avery i"T
....f, ,f, To help us in our calling; ...
~, ?. IF only moro We would adore, .,
,q}s.., And seek it's mighty aiding;
sses Nor rack our brains, and take SUCH pains
glE To search for u.iDgs so fading.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25

sg,. 7zu,s. LOVE.-A SONG.
Oh, what Is lovcs magic light.
sos9 That falls Rpon the human hcart-
Like moon beams OIL the cast of night,
~ But nc, like moon bcrms 10 depart.
oh what ix love? 4 cankerng ca'c,
When It's in expectation cross'd-
The gloomy nigl-fah of despair-
,os,. LifSs cleioeA pleasure wrcck'd and ioa.
OIL, what rs tsrel Oh, what is love ?
When luring kcrrts together jun,
A bliss, much like the bliss above
A union. sacred md divinc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25
CATCHING 4 WEASEL ASLEEP.

An individual, as we'll known around --
as the guide board at the cross.road, your A B
C's at school, or the church slecpe, once toted
into the village inn on one of his customary
horse trading errands. Old e. was "hoss,"
if not "halfaligator," in all kind of matters
having the slightest affinity to horsc.Assh. He
could see through heart as well as you can
through the bars Of gridiron. "Veni uidi"
was his motto; and he decided just as quickly
as wink could be made, or the fire from the
lime stone some ,chere scorchcd a feather. He
never would allow the chance of a trade 10 slip
through his fingers like CREASED pig; but
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25
KALLYR RIA.

GSiGV g. BY W. l. SHOEMAKER.
iseisas;'i q. for a verse that might express
Thy mnst cxcerdiug "vclness!
q, for Tyre Of woi,drous might,
To which 10 sing thy pruisc Alright!
An angels harp alone could be,
...s,4 Capable. Of such mcl"dy; .
!. 49, Only the sweet voiced ISRAELI
-, The magic Of thy looks my tell.
S'!l THOU nrt in every grace complete,
va Then sxcetcs, flowers of earth most sweet
81 sSI But likcr thnsc that blnum in heaven,
Aud for passing marvel given.
te- Yis No more my words arc oil loo weak
.i.g5 0fiIcc in fitting phrase 10 speak;
y s But what thou art my heart can feel,
Yet, ncrcr can my heart reveal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25

A MEMBER FOR L1FE.-The N. Y. Day
Book, very readable paper by the way, must
be held responsible for the following capital
story:
A young gentleman who was more fond OF
ladies' society than good sermons, invited a
daughter of one of our millionaires to attend
church with him to hear a sermon, by dis.
tingushed divine fthe orthodox faith. II so
happened ,ha, the eloquent preacher preached
that afternoon what is called charity sermon;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-25

~ All aapreh"nsi"ns of a flood at New
Orleans have subSidrd-ihe waters in the dill
G'rrn, tributaries of the Mississippi were fallin;
rapidly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
tut ne EH4NUtT.
EASTERN EXTEasIoN-LoUIsA RAILROAD


Messrs Eiitors:-Presuming that the Stock.
holders in the Louisa Railroad Company, and
Others oil the community, would like 10 b. CT
rec,y informed as TO the grounds of the threaten
ed opposition oil he Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Company 10 the pToposei eS-
tension Of The Louisa Raiiroat from the juno
ton 10 ihe Dock 10 The city OF Richmond, ] wilt
ask the favor OF you To publist in your mex pa
per copy OF The entire section, With The pfeam-
BILE thereto 10 be found in ths Act Of The General
Assembly passed the - day nt -. 1884 in
cooperating the said Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Company which The said com
pany rely 10 detcal The said exIensIoo ot the Lou
lisa road, with some remarks in explanation there
of-which said preamble and section are in The
following words-lo wit
"And, whereas, The railroad authorised by this
act will form part Of the main Northern and
Southern rou:e between the city Of Richmond
and The city Of Washington and the privilege OF
Transporting passengers on the same, and receiv.
ing the passage money will, il is believed, be a
sliono inducemenl 10 individuals Ia subscribe for
stock in The company; and The General Assem-
bly considers il Just and reasonable that those
who embark in Inc enterprise shall no; be hereaf
Ter deprived of that which forms Chief induce
ment 10 the undertakings:
"Sec as Be il therefore enacted and declared,
That the General Assembly pledges itself to The
said company, that in the event OF a completion
OF the said railroad from the city OF Richmond 10
The town Of Ere lericksbure within The time lin
lied by lnis ac, the General Assembly will not,
for the period of thirty years ron he comp elton
OF the said railroad, allow any other railroad 10
be constructed between the city Of Richmond and
The city OF Washington, or for any portion OF
the distance thereof, The probable effect Of which
would be 10 diminish the number Of passengers
travelling between the one city and The other
upon The railroad, authorized by This ACT, or TO
compel The company, in order 10 retain such pas.
sensers, 10 reduce the passage money. Provided
however, that nothing herein contained shall be
so construed as to prevent The Legislature, al any
time hereafter, from authorizing the construction
oil a railroad between The city OF Richmond an
the towns OF Tappabannock or Urbaana, or IL
any Intermediate points between the said city o
| Richmond and the said towns. And provided
also, that nothing herein contained shall be con.
s,rued to prevent the General Assembly from
charerlne any other company, or companies, tt
on sIuet railroad from Fredericksburg 10 the
| city OF Warrington"
The said Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
OF new Barracks, at the Virginia Military In
stitute, was passed by the following vote.

slitute, was passed by the following vote:
,ArEs-Mrssrs Hopkins, Speaker Finney, Watson.
Hart, smith, Lnyne of Alleghany, Shelley, Mccue,
Mitchell, I'urwe, Boak, Thompson Of Bol.tour,, lie
camps, Wills, Irvine of Campbell, Moncure OF Caro-.
line, Jones' Irving IL Cumberland, Vaughan, Seear,
Clarke, Thomas, Scott Rector. SULLIVAN, Wood sgd.
nor, Clopon, GueIrant, Price Weldon Lancaster, Boy
KIM Thomson Of Jefferson, Laidiey, Wallace, Fersu
son, Harrison Of Lnudoun, White. Beard. Harris. Glen
denin Herne of Monroe, Barnett, Gusiin, kilby, Per
row. VERIFY, Booth Pitts, Pinnell, liiner, Syme, Gms
y, Fairfax Mayo, Cook, Dorman, Paxton, Pttman, 81
err,, THOMPSON of SmyIh Griffin, Conway, Monclre OF
TO.
: NoRs-Messrs. Mock. Bosseau Powell, Chealham,
ny,u, harrison OF brunswick, Maclln Of Brunswick,
Kyle, Cardwell, Barbour, Howard Of Floyd Claiborne
Edwards, Baiy, Carroll, Mnrin of GreenesvIle. sto
Vai MAJOR, Hiett, Mullins, Houser, Lane of Lee New
man, Shepard, Coleman, Wlnttle, Tanzey, Turner,
,"wnrs, Gacklry, Wootton, Rives, Harrison Of Prince
ilarvey-39.
The following petitions were presented and re-
fcrred:
BY Mr.. PITTS: OF citizens OF Wheeling, Tor
The passage OF law 10 project The Banks against
brokers' By Mr.. GUSTlN: OF George Miller
10 be released from The payment Of fine i'm
posed on him for an alleged misdemcanor, BY
The Circuit Superior Court OF Law ami Chancery
for Morgan county.
On motion OF MIR. BOYD-Resolved That The
committee on Trade, &C., enquire into the eype-
dlency OF Incorporating company Tor the manu-
iatturc .. iron in Giles county, 10 be styled the
Dismal and Walkers Creek Iron Manufacturing
Company.
Various bills were read second time and or.
dered 10 be engrossed.
On motion Of Mr.. CLAIBORNE,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-09
Terms Of the Enquirer.

~ The Enquireris published DAILY ior the elty)
and SEMI WEEKLY (for the country.) For the Daily
PAPER seven dollars per annu ana NJ the rate oil eght
do lars IL taken for shorter period than one year or
the SsmiWeekly, hve dollars per annun, ana In,ee
dollars for six pay able in advanceto bePdd !"
se once or RENTED by mail post paid; DISK uoias
per anuum at the end ofthe year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN THE DAILY ENQUIRER-For one square Q,
s,Y,ern lines or less first insertion, My CENTS aua
ey,ry succeeding insertion twenty-five cenlsLu In
serted once q week, twice week, or 'hIeo ''hio'
wrek thsrty-seveR and half cents
IN 1AE sEMI-WEEKLY-one Squaieo s. n,t"!
,nes ess frat insertion, IS cents;
Annual advertisers charged htty tnii
~ unes. and in that proportion Tor advertisements
IL crss,er leugth-except Lottery vendors ana Auc-
tion.9s who are charged one hundred dollars 'paper
included -, =. ,.,or,n,niad NTH
the VANCE nav or satisfactory references insure
execution. ..u
~ All dues TO this Office may be RENTED per mall,
IN cood and available Bank notes. al the risk OF the
Editor tks postage Of all letters beng PAID oy the rr-
t.rs-tThs postage OF single letter Is scarcely any
account to the II Is the accumulation OF post
age, in an extensive business, which operates as
serious tax upon the Edttors)
~ All Obituaries and Marriages from the country,
whenever the party's handwritingis unknown al tns
Office must bs authenticated by the oil the
Postmaster the neighborhood or they VIII In no case
he published. Every measure, that has been taken 10
prevent impostons andQuizzes has proved heretofore
uaavaiiing We must, therefore insist In sucn case,
upon the communicatonbengc ertihed oy the name OIL
ne Postmaster 7. tcriuen on the back Of tkelefter.