davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
Law Department.

Hon. E. w. M. KING, Proless,r of Tb.or,, -,
Practice of Law. H'oly ana
jurisprudence. commercial
Ierms-S5O per Session.
All communications pertaining to tbis dorox.
ment must be addressed TO " 'iii' 1epart
Memphis Tenn, March. 1850. AAN"' Esq
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
G. COLLIER ROBBrNs.

U. OOAI4bA tLObb1N3,
nj ANUFACGURER OF genuine Diamond Point
WI ed Gold Pens, No. 36 Market st,eet ST. Louis.
Mo. These Pens have been thoroughly tried in the
West, and have proved 10 be the very best ever of
ered to the public for durability elasticity unior
nifty of stroke, neatness OF workmanship, and 9TH
er properties of a good Pen. I hey cannot be sur
passed. Price 50, with an extra strong silver case
and Pencil. Letters enclosing the amount will
meet with prompt attention ,and the pens can be ex
changed if thew do not suit the hand-large En-
craving pens, and beautiful pen stamped Robbins
Odd Fellows Pen. constantly on hand. dec7-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE
Medical Departmepr


ne regular course of Lectures in this Tnst;,r,o
VIII commence on the first of Nevernber ,'S
commune until the last of February. The Ann,op,l
lca Department will be opened and rrndv az IN
ceiVe students by the first of October. Tfe ME-
following '"' ui'ec'ioh oil The
Professors:
T. FREEMAN NJ. D. Professor of An,tomv
X ;. NEWTON, NJ d., Prof of Surgery
II. }. HUGE, M. D., Prot. of Theory and Proc.;o.
of Medicine. 'io locllce
W. BYRD POWELL, M, D.. Prof of PbvsioIoo,,
=, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geoloey 00ey
). HING, M d.. Prot. OF Materia Medic9 Thor,
,,peutics and Medical Jurisprudepce Hei"
. MILTON SANDERS, A NJ, M. d Prof. Of Chem.
lsiry and Pharmacy " ~iieii4'
''A WILSON, NJ. D., Prot, of Obstetrics and Dis
eases OF Women and Children.
Ar ,. CHniquc Lecturers.
1ledtc'ne-Prot. Ii. J. HUIcE.
SHrgery-Prof. X. S. NEwToNl
a.; q; BkEMAN. M. d., Anatomical Demonstrates
s1O5 u lectures amount TO
Each Professors Ticket, SIS. Matricplo,or,,
30 r., Dem0nstrator's fee. SO Graduaatoris 600
nose desiIing further information will nISaSo
uuIess their letters (post pad) to the Dean. and
@ arriving IN the city will please call on HIM
II tne 1ommeIcial HOTEL VA iiiHi
KS NEWTON, NJ. D., Dean of1he Focu,tv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE.
NEW FAIL & w1N7IR TEY GCCDsI
SHANIkLIN d. REILLY


patterns;
90 +" Solid and Cold Cashmeres
30 Cases ass't'd Boots and Shoes;
30 Bales Cotton Batting
so Bags :" Yarns "ass't'd";
20 Cases Hats, Cloth, Fur, and Silk Oilclcth
Gaps;
White Macknaw, and whiting Blankets;
Blue do do;
Superfine French Drab Blankets (io- coats)
With &C cd assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Fan.
cv Vestings (soe rich and rare) great variety OF
Winter Shawis, embracing some OF quite new
styles and of the latest fashions, white and cold
Camhrics, Jaconetts, cross bard Muslins PLAIN and
hg'd Swiss do; Green, Pink, Blue, and Buff Cham.
bray's; white and cold L. Wool Hose; white and
cold Cotton do; white and cold Cotton and L,
Wool half Hose Ladies' aud Gents cold Thibt
Wool Gloves; blk AMI col'd Kid d.; with great
variety of Trimmings and small notions too nume-
rous 10 mention, which we will sell as low as any
house in he city, for cash, produce such as Corn
Oats, Pork, Lard, Flaxseed, Beeswax, Feathers,
" hlte Beans, &c, &c. ms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22
EVANSVILLE MARBLE YARD.
MITCHELL, RULE d Co.,

nEALkRS in Foreign and American Malbl
~ Monuments, Tomb and Head Stones, Ctnue.
Table and Counter TOPS. &c. &c.
n. y. Work done in good style and tthe low
est prices. IN l2-lv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

UST RECEIVED-per steamer Gen' La
y fayet'e, Gen'l Lane, and Oregon
so bags prime new Rio Coffee;
25 Ehds New Orleans and Clarified Sugar:
- bbls Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered DO;
so do N Orleans and Sugar-house Molasses.
go barrels and kegs Tar;
25 sacks fine Salt,
80 dozen Cedar and Painted Pails.
eral and complete.
ian4 FOSTER & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

M MOLASSES.-200 barrels and so halfdo. from
VI the coast, per steamer Uncle Sam, in good or.
der. mh4 FOSTER & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

TUST RECEIVED
j 30 hhds New Orleans Sugar,
5 terces new Rice;
100 drums Figs
10 boxes Lemons; for sale by
ian4 daw ALLlS IL HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

4 EDICAL. GEO B. WALKER, Phystclqn
~ and Surgeon, Office on Walnut between Firs
and Front streets. anal2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-22

ENISH, of all kinds
IL ] tierce No Salmon;
8 drums Goldfish;
80 barrels and kits Mackerel:;
10 boxes superior Herring;
10 dozen cans Sardines;
IL do do fresh Lobsters;
Mackerel, Salmon, and
I basket fresh Olive Oil;
A variety of Fruits.
jana FOSTER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
Ohio state Fair.

The arrangements for the State Fair to be
held IN this city IN September next, are pro-
crossing rapidly. The grounds at Camp W ASH
lngton are enclosed with high board fence, and
workfnen are engaged putting up several large
bu ildings and other convenirnces for the exhibit
ton also, making TWO mammoth tents Tor the
same purpose. These structures viii together
cost 5000 in addition to the S3.uOD TO be
awarded ia premiumes.- Batenan, the Sec
retarv OF the State Board of Agriculture, IS now
in town attending to the arrangements, IN the
place Of Mr.. Lepham, whose decease has tevol-
ed this duty upen hm-
There IS every reason TO believe, that thus
will be one of the most comprehensive eHhIoI-
tons made The Anne rIcan Continent
So far learn, exhibitor and other WIS.,
itors will be in Attendance from not merely the
States of Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana. but from
Michigan, Virginia. Pennsylvania. New York .
and other States East and West. The products
of the soil and manufactures of the workshop
to be shown viii be numerous, and with these
will he such exhibition of farm stock, domes-
tic fabrications and other articles of interest.
Will serve not only to crafty the inte.iige NJ
and reasonable curiosity OF all, but also to show
the wonderful character Of the native resources,
productive industry, mechanical skill, and man
ufacturing enterprise of our country.
The proper committees attending dill
that every arrangement will be complete for
the accommodation of exhibitors and the con-
venience Of visitors.-Cin. Ga-.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
4 arir II | t ur q | .
Oats with Wheat.
D. ]. STOR Ms.

We have before the following mode re-
CONNIE nded for raising wheat. where it is liable
to suffer from winters, and we have no
doubt there is something in it.
An experiment has been tried in Iowa where
two bushels of wheat and one of oats were mix
ed and sown together in the fall on an acre. The
oats sho, up rapidly. AMI were of course cut
down by the frost They however furnished
warm covering for the earth, and when the snow
fell among the thick stalks and leaves. they
kent il from blowing away. This covering pre-
vented winter killing of the wheat, and the oats
yielded rich top-dressing for the crop the fol-
lowing spring. The result an abundant
crop. while the land. precisely similar. along
side of it, and treated in the same manner with
the exception of omitiing the oats. was utterly
worthless.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

sKErcH-At a school which entered A.
bout fifteen, there attended a beautiful girl,
two or three years my Junior, between
whom and myself there grew up childlike
attachment during the two years we were school
mates, and many were the teazIngs got from
the other scholars for the partiality l showed
to Laura Nav IN many little things IN and out
OF school. Al seventeen left my native place
and Lofty OF course not a word had we ever
said of love; but to the thought perhaps
rather vague and unde finable which We had been
entertaining. vouch for; at least did not for
get her, nor she me-
| commenced sending her ne wepapers. which
she acknowledged, and continued to do SO at
more lengthy intervals after she removed to the
CITY of C, 10 which place she went to re-
side with her uncle. Leaving thus our native
place nearly the same time, we never met;
but as grew up to manhood the pretty face Of
Lofty and her gente-l manners were ever kept
in remembrance as my tenu ideal Of female
Iovehness !, was a sort OF dream, and fire.
ouently wonder RED if she had grown up SO beau
tiful Business at length took me near c..
and determined to go there on my return home.
What nv particular errand was think you i'll
really imagine. 1t was with somee hat strange
emotions l rang the bell at the mansion of Mr..
IL, and inquired Of the servant if his niece
was in An affirmative reply was given md /
sent up my card. In few nome nts my old
echoolmate made her appearance; and If she had
been a pretty girl, she was now pretty woman.
She greeted with unaffected warmth. and
time few rapidly as we conversed on the many
pleasing incidents Of by-gone, though not long
years. had altered my determination Of stop
ping but day in the city, concluding to remain
three four, before l rose TO take my teevs-
She requested mo to remain moment: cne
left the room and soon returned with q bright.
eyed child in her arms. some four or nve menahs
old.
sTber., Cbauneey, Il thought my name never
sounded so sweeily,) do you think him a beaati-
ful boy
.He certainly is a h"- .p~c' c'men Of babyi ism,
Ireplied. rs i, your uncie's"
.Unces" Why no. it is mine, and that you
may know how much l thought Of my old
schooImate who was always so kind TO me i havs
named him after you-Chauncey d.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
American POlnOlOgicll Congress

In conformity with the Resolutions passed BY
the session OF this National lnsiitution, its
meeting Will be held in the city of Cincinnati,
Ohio. the lith, 12th and l3ti, DAYS of Sep
tember next, A. ID 1850.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture. aud
the Cincinnati Horticultural Society will also
hold their Annual Exhibitions at the same time
aud place, and the latter have generously offered
to provide for the accommodation of the Con-
gress.
All Agricultural, Horticultural. Pomological al i,
and kindred societies in the United States and
the Canadas, hereby respectfully invited to
send such number OF Delegates they may
deem exped!ent
In order to facilitate the objects of this asso-
cia,ou, TO promote Pomologv and the sciences
upon which t depends, TO collect and dIffuse a
knowledge of these researches and discoveries
/ tins Ifnpo rtant departme Mt, delegates
quested to bring with them specimens of the
fruits of their respective districts, with lists Of
the same, and also paper descriptive OF their
art OF cultivation. Of diseases and insects inju-
rious to vegetation. Of remedies for the same,
and whatever will add to the interest and utility
of the Convention.
proprietor, may be addressed to the care of
Mrssrs. John +. Dair & Co, Lower Market
street, Cincinnati. Ohio. These should he very
distinctly marked "For the American Pomoio-
gcal Society,"
All societies to be represented in this Con-
greSs. Will please forward certificates of the
the election of their several Delegates, TO Geo.
Graham. Esq, Corresponding Secretary of the
Cincinnati Horticultural Society. Delegates
will also report themselves at the Burnet ii ouse
the morning of the Ilth. where Committee
will be III attendance to take charge of their
Fruits, and from whence the Congress will pro-
ceed the Hall assigned for it's meeting.
MARSHALL T. WILDER, President.
s. PARSONS,
=. BARaY, : Secretaries.
GEo. W. DEACON,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

IMPROVEMENT PircHFoKks.-Mr- Alinzo r
Clark. OF Southield, Richmond county, Staten
Island, has invented an improvement. on pitch
forks, which is we'll worthy of patronage and
for which he has taken measures TO secure pa
tent The improvement consists in the man
ner by which he can transform the fork from
one of two prongs to one of three prongs. as
10 make it more suitable for forkiug and pitch
ing both long and short hay, &c, if desired
The Transforming of the prongs. can be per-
formed in a SECOND. and either two or three
prongs are re,aind firmly in their places We
like to see improvements in agricultural in,ple-
is the right ha nd of our ma
tionai prosp- p-rity--Seirnfi american.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

Thus at ff,ie,h Of an inch distant four
ftths of the power lost. THIS great reduc-
ton OF power takes place when the magnets
stationary. The author then proceeded to
show that the moment they were set IN motion
great reduction of the original power imme-
d,tely took place; that. indeed, any disturbance
produced the poles OF Il Inagnet dim n she'd
during the continuance of the motion. ITS al
tractive force. The attractive force of ii mag
net being i5D lbs when free of disturbance,
fell TO half by occasioning an armaiure TO
revolve near the poles. Therefore, when II sys-
tenn of magnets which had been constructed to
produce given power is Sc, IN revolution, every
magnet at suffers an imnen>e loss OF pow
er. and consequently their comblned action
falls IN practice very far short of their estimated
power THIS fact has not bee he fore distinctly
stated although the author is Informed that Ja-
cobb observed IT. And not merely does each
magnet thus sustain actual loss OF power,
but the power thus lost is converted into a new
form of force, rather becomes current OF
electricity, acting in opposition to the PRIMARY
current by which the magnetism Is induced.
From examination of all these results, Mr..
Hunt is disposed TO regard electro ma gne tic
power impracticabe, on account of its cost.
which must necessarily be conceived. under the
best conditions, fifty times more expensive than
steam power, and is at present at least 100
times expensive.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

GREAT IMPROVEMENT TANNING LEATHER.-
Henry W. Ellsworth, Esq, has shown
raj specimens of Leather, which tanned
under his own eyes, in the space OF ten minutes
by a process of which Mr.. Harmon Hib-
bard, of Rochester. New York, is the inventor.
This statement may almost incredible
when IT is considered that six, eight and tel
months, are required to tan leather by the ord-
nary process. Mr.. Ellsworth has in his posses
sion pair of boots aud pair OF shoes made
tanned by this new process. The Leather is
tanned bv compound Of chemicals, and, in
time and materials, is a saving Of at least FIVE
thousand per cent. over the prese mt slow me
thod of making leather--Lafayette la. Jour. Of
July l6h.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
STORE ROOM E,O.s RENT.

I'M T. Undersigned OF r. for rent i store room
anl ware house III Econoniv. IN this coun-
". u is convenient To the most business part
Of the town. aud Is >uiii .irntlv cotnmodiou- for
extensive business. Economy j. one Of the
hes points in the county for huviuC " heat and
other pro.iuce. Ihr property Will b, rent. on
far terms.
WM. RTSSEY.
Economy, July 29th 1850 32-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
r(1s lSts,

IrlIE stockhodcis IN The Richmond and
Newport Turnpike Road Company, viii
please & Ike notice that the Jj ANA last install
mrpt s.It stock becomes uu- on the l>t day
Sth Month. August neAt. Prompt payment If
particularly requested.
Bv order Of the Botrl,
j. SIRATrAN, Treasurer.
7fh mo 20ih I~5D 32-.}w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
FOR SALE.

VV\lIE Wnolrp Factory formerly owned by
John Nruabir, aud situated uu Greensboro, +,
Wayne County, Ia, urnr The old Crntfcvllle
and Milton road. , miirs frou trutrrviile aud
! uiirs trotp Milton. Siiu Factory III. been put
gn good repair, with new CoudcuCer ana pm
ning Jack, and otherwise Thoroughly rrpaircd.--
ANY person wishing 10 purchase such IA proper
~ VIII =" well To call on III" proprietor at Ltu-
rel, la, for further information.
ELIAS MAY
Jnlv ~. 1850. S:1-Gruo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
Hard Warc.

CONSISTING OF Table Cutlery.
~ House Hardware,
Mill and X cut Saws
Chains of various kinds.
&c. &c. just received and for sale a, i've Inn.
SroRE of J. VI. Il J. II. HUTTON. No ri
aug >, Ie1o Main ST, Richmond Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
Alalcr-Rcrry Pies.

A correspondent. II :, dating at Somervlle,
st. Lawrence county, New York. sends the ed
tor of tho American Agrcuituri>t the foil owing
receipt for making pies from black alder ber
ries. As this berry IS pretty abundant in this
region, we may serve good purpose in publish
in. it
1t may not be generally known that the frui,
of the common black berred alder (Sdmbucus
Cdnddensis) affords most delicious and whole
some material for pies. When rightfully pre-
pared, it would not be known from those made
from the whortle berry, and many would prefer
them to the raspberry and the black berry. A
table spoonful of vinegar should be added to
each pie, which viii neutralise the peculiar taste
and impart pleasant acid flavor No other pre-
caution need be taken, and no difference IS OBJ
served in preparing them for
Tie redberri-d alder is poisonous, but can
not be mistaken from the other because it RI
pens its fruit long be fore the black alder comes
TO maturity. When this very abundant berry
is better known il will be more highly priced
and doubtless would improve in quality under y
Jud cious cultivation.
Brown BREAD.-I glad to much
interest among the ladies' TO impart the use ful
knowledge of making Brown Bread This
ticle ought to take the place of half the nice
ties that too often load our tables, and as their
is Willingness on your part tn hear farther
upon this matter, Il will show you mine opin-
ion,' founded upon experience, which, being de-
fined is to know by practice.
Our bread is called by many 'the best and
perhaps some may wish to try it. Take one
part Of rye meal and two parts of Indian meal,
mix II well. add a little salt, and thoroughly wet
the whole with boiling milk. Stir it frequently
until cold; and add cold milk, till it is thin
enough to pour into pans Bake il in a brick
oven five six hours.-Maiae Farmer.
The following receipt for making The bread
furnished to the prisoners in the Ohio Peniten-
tiarv was furnished to the editor Of the Ohio
Cutivator, by the Warden, in the hand writing
of the baker for the establishment
Take. six quarts of water, one teacup full Of
salt, one pint of lard or other clean grease, one
pint of yeast, TIE whole TO be quite warm-then
stir in meal enough to make stiff batter, let it
stand till it rises, then mix up and put in pans
to bake. The quantities can of course be re-
duced proPortonateiy as desired.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
H"y "T" HdkINg UT OII fisTII0HrI HcWt
II u DQs -ED0 vu HDS

and also, the new fashioned
Up v Ls aJ -E ID - ,C nZt - :.
Persons from - distance, can be- accommodated ed
with either of the above named Pumps. by ad-
dressing Il few lines to Maths Il Knoll. nbe rp
Richmond, Ind. giving the depth Of their wells
aud they Will either 90 (if II - a h-wd Log
Pump ana do the work at the place ~ here want
ed or if the other kind j. drslred they III make
II here, convey 1T 10 them and put it up, Just
,ght.
Their prices are reasonable, aud those wishing
Pumps, are respectfully invited TO cnll and -
them, aud examine some they have already PIT
up, before purchasing elsewhere.
Old Pumps rrpairrd at short notice.
(t-TSbup the south je Of Main street,
nearly opposite the Starr Iioust; .nd also. al
the Old stand OF Jonathan Mats, Oh FlfIE, street.
Richmond, july 81, 100. - II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
GAyN sNNE sINRE.

OS BoRTtpN, has lust received ami OPEN
- ed general and complete assortment Of
Boots. shoes. Slippers. &C.. &C..
Of Eastern aud Cinctnnati manufactures His
stock consists Of Gents. Doors tNp SHOES. of all
descriptions: LADIES ErsKIN OVER SnoEs, and
Fancy BlsKIN SHo's. CATERS. II,iF CATERS
ant SlIrrrRs; Misses ,ND CHfipRFN's SHOES IN
great variety: fouTiis' AND BOYS Boors and
SHoTS. Nc.. &c.
Ii-Ic will keep constantly hand x. Es-
Tells mtuutdctnr. of t.euts. ,Np co >RsE
BOOTS and SHOES; LADIES Bu>NIxs, &c.
lie has the assistance of Charles E>rEIL. in
business. and IS prepared. IL all tunes, to do
REP1RINS. at short notice.
As the Undersigned intends to do erclusire
Boot and Shoe business. he Is determined TO
supply the wants Of the PEorIE and most re-
sp-rtfulIy invites all to give him a call: beng
resolved to Sell low 1OT llss. Ready
Pay! JOB BoRTON,
No. q. Main Street
Richmond. Ia. August :. 1850. 49tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

med in the battery lifted only 50 lh~. The cost
of 100 cwt. Of coal is under 81. the cost Of lon
cwt of zine IS above 2i6d. Therefore under u .
most perfect conditions. magnetic power mus
he nearly % times more expensive than ssean,
power. But the author proceeded TO show thai
II almost proved 10 be an i,nPossibiiity ever
reach tins, owing, IN the first place, I"
the rate " th which the for dimlnishes through
space. As the mean OF great many exp-ri-
nients large variety of magnets, of differ
mt forms and moaes Of construction. the o.
loving was gwen:
M4pnet and arinature in contact, lifting
force 220 lbs
distant 1850 Of an inch 9D6
LIPS S01
l-63 Sd
;. 80 Io5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-12
The Mailing of N.y..psp,r.

We understand that many reports are re
ceived at the Post Office Department. from
Postmasters and others, complaining Of the fire.
quent miscarriage and delay Of newspapers II
has been discovered that such irregularity has
generally been the consequence Of carelessness
in the Offices Of publication.
In the principal cities, editors are furnished
by the Post Offices with bags. and are allowed
to make up their own newspaper mails. which
are sent from the Post Offices, without further
examination, except as to the direction indi.
Gated on the bags. It happens frequently that
newspapers are illegibly addressed, or are put
into the wrong bag, and therefore either sent
out Of the way or lost Subscribers are hence
dissatisfied, and the press teens with com
plants against the Department or its officers.
In order to check these complaints and to in
sure greater. regularity in this branch Of the
service, we understand that the Postmaster
General will be compelled to withdraw the
privilege granted to editors Of making up their
own mails. in all cases where it may appear
from authentic reports that their papers con
tinue 10 be incorrectly mailed. Postmasters at
offices where the privilege has been granted
will be always ready to give information re-
speeding the proper mailing Of papers.
We earnestly commend to our fraternity the
policy Of requiring great particularly at their