davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

The Senate expressly endorsed Mr..
Claws course. by the resolutions which
il adopted. The House has implicdIy
done the same thing, by declaring in ef.
feet, that he needs no instruction. This
course on the part Of Kentucky, will
greatly strengthen the old patriots
hands. God grant that it may enable
him 10 succeed in his great effort to re-
store peace and harmony to the Union.
Ii may be mentioned here that few
hours before this vote was taken
taken in the House, the Senate,
rejected, for the second time, the
proposition to send delegates to the
Nashville Convention. This action
shows very clearly Kentucky's attach
ment to the Union, and her disposition
to take a moderate course between ul.
tras on each side of her, while at the
same time, her action upon the Coving
ton and Cincinnati Bridge charter, o:
well as on other subjects, shows tha
she will not endure the least infringe
men, or disregard Of the ri ghls Of he
citizens in slave property.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER .

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPEE'
Y. B. PALMER. Esq, is authorized to pro-
cure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions
and make Collections for the TINES, st his pt'
ices in the following cities:
PHGLADELPHIA-NOrth Corner Thirt
and Chestnut streets.
New YoRK-Trihune Buildings.
BosToN- No. 5, State street.
Fayette-Andrew J. Herndon.
HuntsriHe-Wm D. Malone,
Blooming 6. Sharp.
Linneus-H. WILKERsoN.
Contradictions H. GROVE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

IT'S TIE MrccA OF THE STATES
A person who accompanied Gen. Tav.
Tor, in his late visit to Richmond giyc,
the following description of the scene
as the steamboat passed Mount Vernon:
We were now passing Mount Vernon.
The President approached the guards
Of the boat, and gazed at very at,eu.
lively. Some one remarked, For ffty
years no boat or ship has passed this
spot, where lie lho rumains of tie ,n,s.
'rlous dead, without paying the solemn.
compliment Of tolling their, bell Will
passing. No such honor was ever nn;d
10 the memory of any of The urea,
dead sea'
IT'S the Mecca Of the Sta,es- .,r
emnly added The President. wi,Lo,,, 'c'. cp.
a moment moving his eyes from lie =. 10, lo'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
SLAVERY-DIsSOLUTHON.

Mr.. CALHnUN's speech was delivered
on the Sd, and Mr.. Webster's on the
7,h. We give below the sketch of them
forwarded by Telegraph:
Mr.. Calhoun commenced by stating
that there is dangert to the Union, and
traced the progress of the discomfort
of the South, as not of recent, but Of
slow and patient growth; still further
traced that discomfort TO the settled be-
lief, that, under the present state of
things the South cannot with honor and
safety, remain in the Union; and still
further traced the origin of that belief
in the long and continued agitations
and asgressions of the North He took
the census of 1890 and ls40 and showed
that the equilibrium between The North
and South had been destroyed by the
interference Of Government, and then
laid dowu three modes by which the
governmental position has been accom-
plished.
The first charge was that the South
had been excluded from all interest in
the territories common to the Union.
I'd. That the adoption Of "a system of
revenue, embarrassing the owners OF
the South, has been forced upon the
country, taking away, in undue proper
ton. the proceeds of the South and i'm
posing upon her unequal laxations for
the benefit Of the North.
Sd. That system Of political meas
urcs has been cherished, which ha.
changed the original character of the
federal compact.
He next proceeded TO show how i
is that the equilibrium has beer
destroyed and the whole power central
lied in a sectional majority. He refer
red, first, to the ordinance of 1887, The
result of the provisions of which the
North seeks TO be master Of twothird
of the territory. From this he passed Il
the tariff and manufactures, and to {
general survey Of matters pertaining It
protection, and concludes this division
of the change in ,hs original characte
of the government. by asserting, lha
instead Of living in a republic, we ar
swayed wholly by national consolida
ted Democracy. The Government ha
assumed powers, and as the interests O
sections are not one, therefore ,her
springs up an hostility between th
North and the South.
Here he entered into full details oflh
history of the abolition movement-ad
verts to the opposition to the right o
petition on slavery topics, and follow
out the natural results Of agitation, ii
he finds thom ending in disunion--froI
this time the ties which bound III
Union together are severed, church o
ganizations are examined, and the il
huencc of agitation upon them depi'
i ted The Union then became the chic
theme, and with no sparing voice h
glowingy declared the nature of IL
love of the Union in the breasts of tho:
who have carried on the agitation
lie alluded to Washington and the dis
solution of the colonies and molh'
country. Clay's resolutions wei
;, scarcely noliccd--he drew the dls''nc
i've line between the Wlmot snd Il
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
FROM CALIFORNIA.
BALTIMORE, March :.

The SIM has the particulars Of tho
Alabama's news at New Orleans. 4
party Of so Chiiians entered the tents at
Stockton, and bound the American
miners with ropes, nnd drove them to
the ChlianS encampmcu,. The Amer
leans numbered lG, and were sub.c-
quen'Iy liberated by their friends. At
San Francisco. the ruins were being
rapidly rebuilt. 4 number Of persons
had been condcmnci 10 hard labor for
stealing during the contiagration. The
California legislature is regularly in scs.
sion at San Jose. The miners on Yuba
aud Feather rivers were doing good
bu@incss-o new and profitable digging
has been discovered TIE flood at
Sacramento City had proved exceed
ingly distressing TO the citizens, yet it
has been beneficial in other respcc,s.-
The overlinwing Of the waters has
washed out.immcnsc quantities of gold
from the earth, where it had before re.
maincd undiscovered.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
st. Louis Millinery Rooms,

@SEa 62, Market Street, Up SEalrs, NgDJ
WI ST. LOUIS, MO. 2M6
CLOPER & RIMMER importers and deal
- ers of French Millinery, would respect
fully inform the Ladies, they are prepared to
offer any article in their line at the lowest
possible prices, and Of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, being in receipt of patterns
monthly.
The greatest attention is paid TO written Or
aers, that persons at n distance may feel per-
feet confidence in sending to their House.
SlIaws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed and
altered. and every article Of mourning good:
supplied at the shortest notice.
St. Louis, August -, lS49.--2o--0m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
essL LEyery stable. 1c
NEW ADM VISITATION

IMMERSION a. HANDLEY would respect.
H fully inform the public that they have
purchase uf the Messrs. ARNOr their entire
establishment, and are now prepared TO ac-
commodute both citizens and strangers, with
every description Of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, al u moments notice.
The additions we are making in new car
riages, Buggies, and fine horses, (nOne other
kept,) will enable US to furnish "lurn OUTS
equal in style and comfort to any establish
ulent in the State We ore also prepa red at
all times, to attend on pleasure parties, and
TO convey steamboat passengers to any point
they may desire to go.
By strict t'ention to the wants Of the
community, and fixed determination to de-
serve the patronage which has been SO liber-
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
assured that our efforts to please, will be ap-
prsciated by generous community.
A Hearse and Carriages will at all times
be in readiness to attend funerals. either in
the City or country.
Glasgow, Nov. 10, 1870 37-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
e., IL. Ess7vckllaret,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville, Mo
N VIII practice law in the counties oi
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe,
Aduir and Schuyler. All business entrusted
TO him will receive his prompt attention.
Ofir. in the I'd story above McCumpbe Il &
GOates' store. oci24-34
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
TERMsoF ApvERTIsING

On. square, az lines or less) One Dollar
for the frst, and 80 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberia deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
or every description. executed with neatness
and DESPATCH Oh reasonable terms
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
JNO. w. HENRY
)rT. 7. PRlWlTT. JNo. w
EFrcyYitt & Henry.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Fayette, Mo ,
"a will attend 10 all business entrusted to
them in Howard and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid to collecting.
GrOtfice in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
Nov. Is. lSI9--y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
L. II. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,

TRENTON, GRUNDY Co. Mo.
VTTIIL promptly attend to all business,
w entrusted TO his care, in the Courts OF
the Eleventh judicial Circuit. nol3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

NEW lNvENTIoN.--An important i'm.
provcmcnt IN carriage. wheels has Just
been patented by Mr.. Isaac B. Ward.
of Camden, New Jersey. II consists in
casting the fellocs Of iron afterwards
rendered maileablt) from a beautiful
pattern in scgmenls Of the circle Of the
required wheel, and uniting their ends
together and to the wrought iron tire
by means of radlaI bolts passed through
the tire and fcIloes, and coun,ersuuk in
such manner that it is impossible for
Them TO become disengaged before re.
moving the nuts, or to break them bv
the application orn heavy blow to the
lire; and yet, should II be required to
remove one Of the felioes and replace it
by another, it eau be d,ne at once, as
they are all cast Of the same size and
shape, One set f.Ihcse fellows will
serve for several tires and bulbs, and
are very durable. Wheels made Of
TEEN present very neat appearance.
far superior to anything of che kind
ever before mode.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

THE KENTUCKY LEGIsLATuRE.-This
oody adjourned on the evening of the
7th inst. On the day before, they
passed bill in relation to divorces
giving to the Courts, the privilege ol
granting divorces for causes for which
there is now no provision. One ofthesC
states as sufficient cause the fact of q
man advertising his wife-made, We
suppose, 10 suit the celebrated Law.
renee case.
Three Senators resigned their Office:
previousI y to the adjournment. Mess
J. Speed Smith, of the Madison distric,
E. D. Hobbs, of the Louisville d;s,ric,
and VIM. G.. Barbour, of the Caldwell
district.
J. Speed Smith has since been nom,
mated by the Governor and confirmed
as President Of the board of Intcrna
improvement, in place Of o. G. Gate.
Esq. resigned. Andrew Monroe ha:
been appointed Secretary Oft Board
in place of Austin p. Cox, resigned.
An act has been passed by this Legis
lature, authorizing the appointment by
the Governor, of six commissioners
three 10 diges, and codify the laws, anc
three to simplify the practice and mode
Of proceeding in civil and criminal ca
! ses.
The bill to establish new medica
school in Louisville, was rejected in tn,
Senate tonight, after several hours De,
ba lie by vote Of of II to IA.
The bill TO charter the Reform o
Electric school had previously passed
The Legislature passed no resolution
on the slavery question: Wonderful t,
tell! When met and adjourned legis
lature, in any state, in the last sever
years wilhou, serving up dish Of anti
sIaveri sentiments! On this subject,
Frankfort correspondent writes to tn
Louisville Journal as follows:
You will rccoIlecl that | informe,
you that the House had met on Thurs
day night, especially for The purpose o
considering the resolution in relation I,
the action of Congress upon the sub
ject Of slavery, and that after spendin
some three hours in confusion il ad
journed without touching them at ALL
Last night,'he House met again for lh
purpose, and almost Immediately di,
posed of the matter, by laying upo
the table the whole of the several SCI
$ resolutions which had been presenle,
This Ipresume,is The end ofth subiec
= so for as this legislature is concernc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21


good digestion; he will feel well and
thrive apace.
"They are now at school, seated on
bench without back, and often with
their legs horgpg down, so that the
poor backbone has no earthly support.
Thus sits the wrethed child with book
in hand, from nine ill twelve or one
o'clock, and sometimes three. The boy
with the aid of sticking pin now and
then in his neighbor, and occasionally
! falling asleep and tumbIing from his
bench, from pure nervous exhaustion,
to the great relief of his haifstagnunt
bio od-vessels and torpid nerves, en-
dur,s i, I'LL another mcrcful pig or hog
chase makes him feel that he is alive.
But Our uufortulatc little miss is in
a distressed condition. She is charged
10 walk straight home,' where she is al
bowed 10 select her dinner from those
articles that offord the least nutrition.
such as pastry, cake, rich puddngs and
apples. This, by the way, is her sec.
ond meal Of the same character, hav.
ing taken one either a; breakfast or
lunch. ludeed. she requires no better
food; for She has had no exercise to
consume the azote Of the mea, she
Il ought to cat. Remember, that her mus.
ccs move her limbs, and are composed
: chiefly Of ozole; and it is the red meat
j or muscle Of beef or mutton that she
would eat if she had any appetite for
t II, thai is 10 say. if her stomach and
Il bloodvesse,s would endure il; the facl
is, the child has fever, and ioathes meat.
"Acer dinner, she either sits down to
her sampler, or TIE piano, ord in al
probability finishes the days feeding
with tea aud preserves. She is lhcu
posted OF to feather bed in an unven.
= tlalcd room, with the door shut fOI
fear tic little darling will take cold
r 4 Nolt's stove or furnace keeps the up
per chambers from So to 100 degrees
'g I ,ho e,a,ho. hal .nl ,l, .IJ,Tlo,.
n ,o,o;r;rr al tho hon, of ,ba h,dy
swe;er the wretched little creature Ill
; morning. What wonder that she g2t.
,,.., ,,,'7.:.
IN '',1, ,, ~O '' r,
tn ~ 'u0e' 1''' III ,''T o'"9 % '''' ". ~
Il, " IL =, ''"' ',' ''''' " "'''"'''
IN - 80 Wv
a. '''"' " "1' '''''' s'' " - ',''
is ,"'"S" sunny P''''''os'0 ~ w."
sc 'o''" u S'' o'u''' o''''""' ''o,'' 10 "0'
re - 'P'"'' '''0 "''' 0'' Wv" ~ WV
p. ,a., 49,. ,l.., ,r,II,. ..,'
s. nn,. Go, &c .ororl, 49,, :, ,,. J.
,rolrool L., s,oh h,rh,r,,s m,
n ,r,o,,h,I ,n,J, of nc, =. ,,o ,o,
ut oo;n,ol on,ro. o,o ,l,,,vo c,;o,o =,
'e aou ;,o.,.ool,. oom,,o, :, ,h;s o;,.
ke u .c,......... ,,.... .:I.
Il. al .oala,, al ,.oo;.,.,. ra., :,
n them !, i,. Nm, ,,o noor o;,Is ara !,
al n,;yod of o,,n,o,. o,I,. r,I,bol g c,oor
od inn ,ho n,I, r,coJ ,nnns,o.a,Lar
a ~. = .,.;.,,,..I. ,~',,.., 49,,
ed ron ,,.o o,;rI,o, oF oa,,r,,a ,o,or,,
I'd =, q common conn,rv schnol two mil
a from boma and f. ,Lov bcyo sna;.isn
tn r,o,h;r, and oool foyd cvcn ,bnro
m. ,'" '''Y07
-, sahool house be overhea'ed and htrl
:. better than a pjg.Pen. tell mo, if d
l.. twelve years Of age the girl connc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

houn's objection, that the operations of
the Government had been against the
South, and calculated TO weaken her
contended that the contrary was the
fact. Referring to the Texas question,
he had always been opposed TO its an.
nexation, because he knew that whoev.
er possessed Texas, it would be slave
territory, and he was unwilling to ex-
tend that institution. He had time and
again expressed himself strongly in op.
position to the intro duction of any
new slave State, or to the acquisition Of
slave territory.
Upon that point no knew no change
in his sentiments-he had expressed his
belief in the Spartan maxim, "improve
and adorn what you have, and seek no
farther" Texas had been admitted with
all her territory, and with the instilu
lion of slavery. He wished it to be
distinctly understood, tha, he consider
ed the COVE rnment solemnly bound by
law 10 create new States out Of TeXa.
when she shall contain a sulicien. pop
ulation.
Slavery was excluded from Califor
MIA and New Mexico by the law of ma
ture, which had erected an impossible
barrier 10 its introduction there; thi
he consided fixed fact He alludet
to the difficulty arising from the failur
of the North to give proper aid in tn
capture Of fugitive save-he though
the North in the wrong, and the Sout
in the wright-it was the cause of gres
complain. on the part of the South, ,anC
one which the North ought to remove
Concerning the agitation in the Norlt
complained of by the South, he observ
ed that he had no doubt but that durn
the last twenty years, money enoug
had been subscribed in the North fc
the support Of abolition papers. soci'
Ties and lec,urers,,o to purchase the. fre,
dom of every slave in the land. NJ
Webster, in conclusion. delivered
most impressive and eloquent tribul
; 10 the value of the Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
Charles Eg. FaH.enstciN,
GLASGOW, MO.

GLASGOW, MO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE pRY GOODS,
Has aud Caps, Boots and Shoes,
BONNEi'S AND INDIA RUBBER
GOODS, HARDWARE, CARPETS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, dc
20 Front Street, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
T.. a. Savage,

DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, BOOTS 9 SHOES,
Hats, Caps. Hard and QusenSwGre, Nails, dc,
Water street, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
JOHN JENNINGS
Io1S ", LUXE. JOHN IEN
Luke & Jennings.

PROD UCE BIZ OK Z RS,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
CommercialiS,reet,S ST. Louis, Mo.
Between Vine street and Washington Avenue
REFERENCES.
Nessrs. Roc a. KERcHEvAL, st. Louis.
J3 Z. WALSH.
CHouTEAu & VALE.
HANENKAnP d. Co. :"
Nv. HARMS & Co., Glasgow.
:, Percy a. BARTHOLow. "
81. Loui,, January II, is5O,-ly.'
DLANK DEEDS, and Justices BanE' 70
bsals al this ufic-,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

With ihe following extract, we must
draw these references TO close, regret
Ting that space will not allow us to give
the views of The writer in greater detail.
when the young girl enters society.
too frequently at her sixteenth year
even if she have, To appearance, es,
capped the bodily evils we have enumer.
Atcd, she is often hurled into scene o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

sense. will be attempted but the fate ofthe meas
ure Is exceedingly uncertain, as IL cannot be car
RED without two-thirds vote. Col Prince VIII
withdraw lis motion for aboishing the Court 0i
Chsrcery til the sense OF the country can be taken
on the subject Sir Allan McNab is 70 stir up the
old difficulties Of last session by Introducing bill
which indeed is already before the HOlse-t)
amend tie Rebellion Losses bill OF last session so
as 70 prevent persons who we're actually engaged
in rebellion receiving compensation. Lord John
Russell hes efectaaly shown the impossibility OF
proving that a man was not rebel IN s37, except
by the establishment Of a special tribunal and IN
qDistorial proceedings such as are utterly opposed
TO the spirit Of English jurisprudence. Not much
difficulty perhaps need be anticipated from Sir Al
ans attempt 10 stir up strife and create confusion.
Yesterday was the anniversary Of the Queens
birthday, ard Of course like good 10y al subjects the
citizens OF Toronto bad a holiday, and amused
themselves at night with fireworks. Such demon.
STATIONS. however, are but poor expressions Of
public opinion J. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

troll over its local sfars. 1t is 'he iermeh'ns pro-
cess of elective principles oozlns out, 81
q, :" r le iIniversity he is High Church Re.
49, enr His nomination by the Convocaton IS
in onposirion to the Government
" III ;noneri,l Office Of Deputy Adjutant General
eraS j., ri. Wetherel Of "St Charles celebrity,
20 he abolished The Colonel goes to England
10 fl a similar Office there
Aneztra Of the Ofciol Gazette appeared on the
,,b 49, altering nearly sill the previously stpula'
,sd tolIs on our canals and making important re.
dnctions. This information may prove important
to your correspondents.
The French Canadian population are busily en-
esred irving to crush the feudal tenure, by meet
ires. revolutions, speeches and letters. they are
really in earnest and their success not distant. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
BOOK TRADE.
The NeW-YOrk Tribune.

THE TRIBUNE 10 now 100 widely kaown 10 aeed
especial eiucidaicn I conductors aim s0d believe ney
are enabled 10 furnish larger smouDi and variety luios
nation r year, whether IN 10 Daily, Setni-Wessy o.
Weekly issue thar be obtsincd a eheap - any
other form They endssvor % make iheir osaly ~
IS equal n everything any 80 Daily 10 ~ .or1
so u heir Scientifically ~ -, and teir Neefly
Having no oihe7 han sdvznce subscribeIs sening 40
Pal except Tor csth actually paid aud favored VIZ
subscription alInos' Cot quite without pHA.ei, my are
snah ed incur Tor Literary Assistance Sorre
pOndence, Teleg rnphing &c which very ~w can rofd
Il Ia their aim while Toe party u Progress n europe
deled tie liberty Of uersnce ha e0nunenl 20 lnsis
them 70 make The Tribute heir organ OF communicating
VIII the public Ard slresdy several oi We nos' eminent
thukers Of The Oh World have been engaged a. regular
rorre.rore~t, TN, pocy viii be purssed unr several
OF the shles Scvocsles o' fohcA No oocA Reform
~ Furore .hs curve weekly viii ocr resder setting
in ordst hsfore th-r ire fruitful iiess which me invesI
gnun. o on az have silently maturing OF which
Einyrrsh snd nrtes,crsn here sfes The utlers0ce We
no-e ;, Inc ssme upe not 20 fs behind IN he or a.
1arnrtyr. rs NJ Journalism ard especially 10 eri Of Pa.
tucal Negligence and Home Correspondence
TFRNs-D.uY TsiBUNE Sundays erceptesl -
etotcs ~ thrre editions poT day Tor $ per aprum
o. - N,r SIX months. sEsrVEEgLV TususE every
Xesnesdey aud Saturday, size a. the DAILY q e.x
arnuu or - for two copies NEgKLy TEEuNE adopble-
medium sheet elghl n - page. o. "a columns each a.
Der snrun, TREE copies iuf s. eight copies flf SlA ~
~ eniy copies 10 sddress for So PsymeL inaer fh,
and he paper stopped when the term of ea.
erl shall have expired Bills Of al lawfully CONSIGNED
speciepsyng Banks received a par ReGiiisnces a. our
rsk when shown 10 and certified By te Postmaster mai.
Ing them We send our Weekly to AL clersymen a. n
per snuun. Subscriptions solicited by
GREELEY McELRAfH. lA Nsssss-sL
New York Sept 10. 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
Sending Letters to California.

Extract Of letter from SAN FRLsoIsco March 81 1857
Now Tor the benefit Of those writing to their
friends in California, let me say that it is quite Gus
tomary for houses here to refuse to take from the
Post Office letters sddressed to their care, unless
the postage is prepaid. When you hear that it
is not unusual for them to have from 80 to 100 let
tiers per each steamer, and manyo them for those
who are entire strangers you will see that 40 cents
on each, makes small item to advance on letters
that may not be called for in months Where par
ties here have given directions to have their letters
addressed to the care of Others let their friends by
all means prepay the postage, else their letters
may be lying in the Post Office while they send in
vain from the min. to their correspondents in San
Francisco for them.