davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22
cOAsr SURVEY CHARTS.

v7yHE FOLLOWING CHARTS have been pub
u Mshed under act Of Congress, at tho Coatt Stv-
~ Qes, and are for sse BY agents in the princi-
Nsw YorksHay and Harbor. and its Environs, In
six sheets, complete; scale about two inches and
one tenlh 70 = mile Price 25 cents per sheet.
= Dsiswsrs Bsy and Biver' in three sheets. Price
New York bay and Harbor, and lie Environs.
one sheet. Price76 cents. A ... ,s,.
dns Wsse5n :: IN Gos q the ynitsd
sheets, at 20 cent? per sheet. i. r
Cat and Ship lsland Harbors. Price rs cents per
The The charts Of the following small Harbors and
Harbors Of Refuge, arc sold at is cents per copy.
ii.sbor Of New Bedford. Fishers Island sound,
Harbot Of Annapolis and the severn River. HArbor
SolSsss HoIs and % 'fsspaaiIn G Cove Harbor Il oys.
q q BisSk foSE srd B.idespors, IisSbor u Eds.r-
wsntucEct S Hssbor, TaSbors of c.ptsin.s isisnds.
East and West, Huntington Bay, Mouth Of Chestcr
River, Hyxnnis HArbof, PASquotank River. iei
q The following sketches may b had grasritoas.
vsy ollics, viz: Survey of. tho New South ShoaL
Nantucket, with the new shoals iatsly discovered;
hAxtrs Cove, Hstteras Inlet, Bull's Bay, sSaccast
8 ASS1s.s saS SsosE Be-; sssuo Pi asrS so
The above Charts contain sailing directions.
vigws of ~ land, and Of lighthouse, and ranges.
~ direction Of the Treasury Department, the
db6HFsinf ofcer or tho Coast Survey is authorized
60 ss ~ ekuys 4 ~ spksiesss price 70 pse~s aP-
flying fsr wu.s6sr " not lsss tk6r TN ssf, he
peymsNs = b msdx 70 kim IN cash"
Accotding 70 the above authority, the under
signed sreedy - cell The charts indicated, ~
dt1ogre o. twonty per- ceut. from The prices above
gsAssa application - him, in person, orby let
tsrs tundef ctsst - The Ssorstary of the Trca-
eufy,) ~ Tie CooDt Survey cGlcs. lshl svlniH
= d.7.fi ga SAMUEL HEM, l9f.t
= Mer 21--d Dtseuuing Agent. Coast Survey.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22
,,rfg SPLENDID SCHEMES
OF THE
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERIES,
Hcli ForJMay, 1851. 6aA
J. w. lIAURY q CO., MANAGERS.

aaii For May, 1861. 6aA
j. W. lAURY q CO., MANAGERS.
Class No. 40, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va,
Saturday, May 3, 1851.
rs Number Lottery--l3 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES; saS,ooo, $4,000. $4,000 .
Iisas s''000' 20 Of sa'GSS; si'SSS. &c. ss'l4a'
Whole Tickets Si0-Halves $5--Quarters 81 80.
d Saturday, May 10. 1851.
l6 drawn numbers out of IS!
fR'zss ssoos .0ss 5000, aSjSSo sa6SS $500. S5s0
Of $4,000, 10 of $1,000,
s 9fj 81 10 of $1,000, &c.
Whole Tickets SIS Halves. ST so = Quarters
SO la Eighths 81 s7l.
class No. ss. to be drawn as Alcxandria, Va,
~ tal ,.a Saturday, May II, lsol
lps 66 Number Lottery III Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES: $4,000. Si7.s2s. $ll,ooo,
sof $1,000, IS q $500,
Whole Tickets $lo-IIalves $5--Quarters $a so.
Class f, to be drawn at Alexandria. Va, ON Sat.
urday. May 81, 1881.
rs Number Lottcry-l2 Drawn Ballots.
rRlzfs sSs 9ss sssss s'oSss fs q
i25 Of $1,000, &c.
Whole Tickets only S2O-Halvcs Si0-Quarters
49, S5-Eighths 50 so.
Class No. SO, TO be drawn at Alexandria, Va, ON
lei bsts Saturday, May 81. 1851.
7s Number Lottory-ls Drawn Ballots.
} PRIZES; $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
- ~, $4,000, $4,000, S2.0o9,
~ &c. &c. &c.
Tickets $I0-Halses S5-Quartcrs % so.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22
BRILLIANT SCHEMES OF THE
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERIES,
FOR APRIL 1851.

Class d, TO be drawn 1t Alexandria, Va, on Sa-
t,f turday, April rs. 1851. ,s,
IS Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Prizes: S76, 900, $50 900, 100000. $4,000,
~ $4,000, $4,000, 2 Of $5,Ol6,
5of 43.766, 100 Of s ], 500, IT'S Of $500, IS
&c. &c. e &c. 6uf5 y.
Whole Tickets only 820-Halves 8l0-Quarters
.g,.t &b-Eghths 81 so.
Orders for Ticksts and Shares and Certificates
Of Packages In the above Splendid Lotteries, will
receive the most prompt attention, and an Official
account Of each drawing sent Immediately aftcr il
IL over 70 all who order from W. lisda1 M
I Address J. * C. MAURY, Agents,
Mar 20 Alexandria, Va. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22
Apr ll-law6w

NEW OFFICIAL ARMY REGIBTER, 1851
IN just Issued and for sale by sssiii
HAwTHORNEss "HOUsE OF THE SEVEN
WarreniAnA. with notes, critical and explana-
tory. ns. b>lie ~ ~ ,5sa.t3., i "a .
Goethe's Wilhslm Meistsr. CArlyles translatios;
new edition. seitl NJ aassial so atssHio ,i5 Il,
. Fer ale BY a'la,e TAYLOR = MAURY. \.
oAp Is ss'lssss pookselsssss near esh ssrvet,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22

MUTUAL DENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
INCORPORATED IN APRIL I549. AND DECLARED
DIVIDEND OF 26 rHn CENT. on IL MONTHS BUSINESS.
Business Of tie Company confined to Life
.s'i.s ..,. Insurance only.
Permanent Fund by Act or Incorporation,
100000.
Office No 80 Camp Street, ,betoeen Gruvier and Com
s.tt3s mon streets, Neto Orleans.
W This per manent fund to be invested as per char
ter for the benefit ofthe policy holders, in bonds
and mortgages on unincumbercd real estate valued
at double the amount loaned thereon and in stocks
or the State and of the United States government.
y This company, being organized solely for the
protection of the policy holders and their families
against want and poverty, is in its operations q
great national benevolent institution, conducted
upon the most secure and solid principles, and az
fording, for small annual sum, paid during life,
a large and handsome legacy TO widows and chill
drcn after death.
y All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death, par
ticpatc in the whole ofthe profits of the company.
Creditors can insure the lives of debtors. A
married. woman can effect insurance on the life of
her husband for the sole benefit and of herself
and children, free from the claims ofcrcditors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22

ITON. JOHN A. DIx's NEW BOOK--A win
II - r. lasdssra and sonnsria Spain and
J Tor salo ~ =, NJ TAyLOR 4 1lAURY. =
pl Jsa 10 ausN slas Deokss,lsrs. usas stA sSrsst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22

VIII give prompt attention to any business en-
trusted to him.
Refers to- tp11
Hon. Thomas Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury
Hon: John J. Crittenden, Attorney General Of
United States. frsa ,gtt fAesss
z. Collins Lee, Esq, United States District At
torncy, Baltimore.
Messrs. sandford & Shoemaker, Baltimore
sp Hon. Joseph r. Ingersoll, Philadelphia.
I Morton McMichael, ESQ.,, g
Simeon Draper, New York. s ,t
Hon. John Young, !"
Coleman B StetsOn, "
(, Col William Schouler, Boston. e
& Philip Greeley, Jr., Esq., Collector Of Boston.
y Hon, I. Butler King, San Francisco. tIa
J. A. Cost. Esq, San Francisco.
Dec l6-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22

'' IS 50 dozen memorandum books, small and
modium siac
I" ST Z dozen ivory handle crascre, in cases
F" 81 400 fancy glass weights, various sizes
g 81 500 pounds of black sand, beet quality, in
ono pound packages f
90 50 25 dozen OF cocoa sand-b boxes
" 90 Is gross Of beat quality black lead pencils
y 9" I'll 3 do "a do read lead do
I" 81 20 pounds best black scalingwa
{" % 100000 self scaling letter envelopes, best
quality, white and blue
{" Ga 20 600 self sealing note envelopes, beat quail
st aaiH ity, white and blue
Z" 65 1000 rcams flat-cap folding paper, white.
By the act approved June IL, 1874, the Clerk Of
the House of Representatives is directed TO con-
fine his purchases exclusively to articles the growth
and manufacture of the United States, provided
the same can be procured OF such growth and man
ufacture Of suitable quality and Mt reasonable
prices, upon az good terms as TO quality and price
hs can be obtained Of foreign growth and manu-
facture." A preference will therefore be given to
the productions of American industry and all per-
sons making proposals 10 supply any article will
state whether the 10 OF tho growth and manu-
facturc OF the United States. $500 ),
The articles are to be delivered at the Office of the
Clerk on or before the 18th day of October next,
and to be paid for as soon the COMMITTEES on Ac-
counts shall audit the bill. 1f a.ss
Each bidder, though he may desire to propose for
the whole Of tho articles above enumerated will bc
required to make a separate and distinct pvoposoi
fsv sssA eGssg and no proposal or paper emorScing
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
or EvERY DxscRiPrIoN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-22

Posr OrrIcE DEPARrnEsr, March s, 1851.
March 6-w ti- 'at tstst6
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
Cuhnn Independcnce.

10 ne EditOr ~ The y J. tribune
was both surprised and grieved upon reading
your editorial article on Cuba, in this tNonday}
mornings TriLlns. because as conceive, It miSre-
presents the People of Cuba. and contains erroneous
views upon the rights, not 20 say the duties. of our
people In respect to struggles FOR republican nStu-
tons abroad. Nou affirm that you have no evidence
that the people of Cuoa desire Liberty and lniepend
eDce But what evidence DO you desire, or can you
expect That the people OF Cuba are allowed no
voice IN their own Government that they are taxed
thout their own consent, and subjected entirely 10
the sway and caprice Of men who have no Interests or
SyInpathe IN common with themselves It seems 20
me i NINA face evidence that they must de-
slrc independence Il Is an inevitable infer
ence from these facts. They must be something
more OF less than human. If they I'D not But you
desire direct. positive evidence. well no" IS Such
evidence 20 be obtained There Is no Press through
which q people can make known their desires or
their sentiments upon any subject Every scrap OF
paper printed IN that island for the past twenty-five
years has been subject 10 Government censorship.
and the ialtest whisper Of dissatisfaction with the
existing order Of things has been followed by lmme-
date Imprisonment, or doom more efe rtua 20 ST.
lence free lips, even, than that. No discussion no
eKpOStulatOn. no complaint has been permitted.
ConGsca;iOn. imprisonment, death have been the
teuorS constantly impending over all VINO have ven
tured TO entertain or utter an opinion contrary 10 the
views Of the Government Could YOU know the
crets OF the prsonhouse and The secret gqrrofe you
would ask no further evidence OF the desires of the
people OF Cuba
With the gag IN their mouths. and the foot OF un-
scrupulouS power their necks deprived of all
arms. down even TO pocket-knIves, with spies at
every corner, and rum, not only to individuals, but
to all relatives and friends, held IN fsTrOrep over
ihem-pray tell me, how were the people OF Cuba to
make known to you their aspirations and desire for
Liberty Had free discussion. TO the extent 1t was
and is allowed an Ireland, even m Italy been per-
miitod You would have heard enough to have salts
fed you upon that subject.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
The Ncw-york and Genoa steamships.

We have before us copy OF an address
TO Italian merchants and capitalists, issued by
Sig. A PloLA, President Of the Chamber of
Commerce. and Intendant General OF the De-
partment of Genoa, In behalf of the new line OF
steamers about 10 be established between that
cltv and Newly ork The address sets forth the
great advantages which Genoa offers as the
focus of commerce between Italy and the New
World. as well as with the Orient, recalls the
ancient glory of the city, and appeals to er sons
to embrace the opportunity now offered OF re-
yiying IT, The opening of direct commerce with
America will prove an era IN the history OF Italy,
and especially of Genoa, and VIII stimulate every
department Of production and commerce INTO
new activity. Il will also be followed by re-
sumption OF the trade with the East which
Genoa enloved until the discovery OF the passage
around the Cape OF Good Hope, but which the
oDenjug OF the Isthmus OF Suez vii enable her
again 10 share All that Is needed Is the mani
festation OF a spirit OF enterprze and energy on
the part OF those who have the means OF particl-
patinr in this great enterprize, and the result
viii come fully up TO all the expectations hat
can be formed
We are convinced that SIG PloLA does not
exaggerate the importance Of thlS line OF steam
ers to his own country. although the brilliant
results he anticipates must be the growth Of
time. Genoa enjoys an excellent position 10
serve as The entrepoJ Of a large commerce be-
tween Southern Europe and the United States
That commerce Is at this Gay much less consId-
cradle than it would De, lad facilities existed for
carving II on and with the establishment; OF
regular and rapid means Of communication. II
must promptly obtain al importance which VIII
surprise those who have not gwen their attention
10 the subject The great number Of Americans
who yisil Italy, and OF Italians who visit Amerl-
ca. with the far greater number OF Italians re-
siding here permanently and desrous from time
10 time 10 Visit their native land. viii secure iull
lists Of passengers the stopping al Madeira 70
land am take passengers, 20 and from south
America by the British steamers, D. an excellent
idea. Some passengers VIII also go from New
York to tha, island and shipments OF fruits
vii be made IL return.
We Ike this enterprise because = Is IN snf>r'
tas. Il Is out of the beaten track, and shows
that there nav be Lew lines Of steamers where
al the world has no, thought Of them II Is wei
TO compete with England Oh the great AtlanIlc
route IN, II IS better 70 open new routes where
there Is 10 competition. Success 70 the UNDER
taking
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
Frauds and Fallacies of British Free
Trade.

Under the Compromise we ceased to build
either mills or furnaces. and We imported
our iron and our cloth instead of making
them, giving in exchange certificates of
debt. as we are now doing, and as We have
done for three years past The necessary
consequence was revulsion, and when it
came all its direful effects were laid to the
charge Of the banks, who had, as it was
charged, misused the public moneys aud
those of individuals deposited with them, by
lending them out 10 aid in quelling the tide
of speculation With A view to deprive
them of such power in future, the lnde-
pendent Treasury was established. That
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
PASAMA.
RenarkS.

We have cut short our correspondents
essay, because he wanders away from the
issue he makes with us into a hundred coll
lateral matters on which we cannot permit
him to make issues to suit his own pur-
poses. The above covers the whole ground
properly in controversy between US.
We had promised that no authentic decla-
ration of the sentiments of the Cubans has
authorized the assumption that they loathe
the Spanish yoke and entreat our assistance
to throw it off. This Panama virtually
admits, and therein practically puts his
case out of court. For, surely. we need
not argue that a bare assumption on the
part of body of our citizens that a certain
island or colony is suffering from dcspo-
tism viii not Justify those citizens in pro-
ceeding thither in armed bands and COM
mencing warfare upon its government
and soldiers To justify on such grounds
an armed invasion of the territory of ma
tion with which we are at peace is 10 open
the floodgates OF universal rapine and war.
Nor will it do TO argue, as Panama
does, that, because the government ssdes-
pollc. therefore it IS evident that It's sub
lectS are only restrained from overthrowing
il by fear, and will gladly welcome as hbe-
rators any armed band of foreigners who
choose to cry war on their government.
To assume this is in effect to declare war
on every absolute government in existence,
and Justify them in regarding Us as a nest
of brigands.
Nor will 1t answer to take whispered tes-
tlmony as to what the people of foreign
country think of their own government.
The opinion OF that people must be made
known by public, authentic, unequivocal
acts. Who would be free himself must
strike the blow Our correspondent cites
Lafayette, Lord Byron and the Irish Di-
rectory-each case directly in his own
teeth. LAFAYETTE never came here during
our long incipient struggle with British
tyranny, to excite a rebellion, but only to
aid people already in arms in the mainte-
nance of their solemnly declared independ-
ence. Lord Byron did not throw himself
into the Greek struggle for Independence
from most withering despotlsm until the
Greeks had, BY well-fought battles, proved
their resolution To be free. Nor did the
lri>h Directory at any time profess TO 90
aught but remit aid to patriots already in
the field, struggling avowedly for the inde-
pendence OF their native land. So that
Panama has no ground to stand upon.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST &C. 1851.

have said As we close our mills and
our furnaces we diminish the demand foT
iron. and the less we produce at home the
less we import from abroad-the cOnse-
querce Of which j., that the labor Of the
country IS less aiced by machinery, and its
productive power diminishes from day TO
day, as Is manifested by the diminished de-
mauG ioi cotton aud w0oen cloths and other
articles e necessity thus It is that We
have relieved labor AM capital from the
taxation imposed by the tariff Of 1912 To
make amends for this, We have filled the
Io,setS of Spectators. and perhaps our
own. ard thus have we made a large demand
for s.lAs and other articles OF luxury; and
such is the result Of our democratic tariff
Of 1876"
We pray cur neiehbors of The Journal
and Of The Post TO say if the course of
events in the last three years has not been
such as IS here described. and If the result,
thus far, has not been to diminish the power
of tie people at large, t. consume cotton
and wooden cloths. linen, and all other
articles OF necessity, while increasing the
power of The few to consume articles of
luxury. That done, We ask them TO deter
mine whether the revulsion that must come.
is to be ascribed to the Banks, on to an erro-
neous commercial policy that limits the de-
mand FOR Labor and Capital at home. while
aiding Great Britain in her efforts to retain
a monopoly. whose existence is totally in-
consistent with the idea # real freedom of
trade. and that can be destroyed only by aid
of protection to looms and furnaces. protec-
ton to that which has enabled us TO enter
into competition with British steamers.
But for protection, the Collins line would
have 10 existence. and the Cunard line
would still have 4 monopoly of the trade
and travel across the oceaH-and but for
protection the cotton and woOen manufac-
tUres would not exist among MS. With
draw the protection to steamships and the
Collins line viii pass out of existence.
DO the same with the little protection now
afforded to mills and furnaces and they will
be closed, and the result in both cases Will
be the same Freights, and cloths and iron,
will, each and all. rise in price, because OF
the abandonment of the principle of protec
tion-that principle by aid Of which alone
We can expect to reach real freedom of
trade.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
4 HARD Case H. writes US an elabo

4 HARD CASE II. writes us an elabo-
rate letter from Hartford, Conn, complain
inc of our statement that the Free Soil
party of Connecticut might have secured
the reelection of Senator Baldwin had they
chosen to work for it. To prove this as
sertion untrue, he proceeds to show that
there are some Silver Grays' IN Con-
necticut, and that these might have elected
Mr. Baldwin if they had chosen to do so.
All that is very true, but does not touch the
point he makes upon US. Our account with
the Grays is a separate one, and not TO be
mixed up with this We say again that
the Free SOiers of Connecticut might have
secured the return of L. :. Senator who
had prored his devotion to their great prin-
ciple had they chosen to do so. Their
votes, thrown with a view to this end, IN
dozen such towns as Meriden, Gulltord,
Windham, &C., would have placed his cleo
tion beyond contingency, and there is no.
thing in II. 5 letter which meets this allega
tion. OF course, we decline to print 1t.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
I-v- We ask the particular attention Of

II Nt dsA IHt pdIlICUIdI dIVI"tI'I VI
thoughtful and philaIthropic readers 70 the essay OF
H. J. on tie Nature and cure Of DT9lkeHpess, n
this davs Tribune They NAV dissent, wholly or
partially. from i,s leading propositions yet they can
not fail to profit by the reflections which those pro-
posjtions vii excite. It's frankness and breadth OF
statement are equaled by It's rhetorical lucdity and
-.o
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK, TUESDAY, AUG %, 1851.
For California.

We shall issue THIS NORM Nc 1h<
7rI,rn> f. Cailfornia, Oregon and fAe S17aT'eA
Islands. 1t Will contain al tie Latest Foreign
and Domestic News. City News, Money and
Marke, Reports. Marriages, Deaths &c
Persons wishing copies Of this paper VIII
please leave their orders early This Morning
Price. single numbers. siKPence
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
To PnINTrRs AVA PlRTIsHERs.-

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention of Prn
Publishers To their improved type and Stereotype
Plates Sc The improvement consists giving L. them
copper face at about third additional COST So that their
durability increased m direct proportion 10 the Superior
tenacy Of copper type metal Which, according 10 cor
rect experiments ~ l. From tins single fact
will be peroosved that n face of copper must
give extraordinary endurance 10 puntng surfaces, and
peence has full, proved such % De- the The Com
pany have secured letters patent r the Improvement and
they prepared and execute orders at their
tahlshmttt, North WIlham-st.. NcN-Iork
The foowiae papers printed the copper faced type
New-York CourlsI and Enquirer, \ew-York DAILY TTh-
Nne Boston DAILY Journal noston Flag of Our Union,
R'stsn Pictorial Drawing kOom Companion; New-IoIk
Organ, and others NEWTON COMPANY,
eel ruIhAStf sN0nh y llIam-st, ~ Y
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
FOR Turces.

The next number Of 7hs Tri'unf for E'To7>f7
C,ye,la,,o, wi be issued MORROW MORN
ING o'clock. 1t viii contain ali the latest
news up to the time Of going to press. The
lf-.lo sails from this port Tomorrow at l2oclock.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
Tx TES HovR LAW IN New JERSEY. =

The factories at Gloucester II appears, are The only
ones that withhold compliance with the Ten Hour
Law OF the last Legislature those OF Trenton, Pat
erson, sc, having gone INTO operation under II some
time ago. II is thought the Gloucester Factories
Will no. resume the coming Fall or Winter
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
AMrrL CATAsTROPAE .

Have YOU heani The race feline.
Though of hives they each have nIne
All ART dying. far and wide
Diving and bN suic<c.
LYONS Pills have spoilt their trade,
Gu their lawful prey have prcyed,
And with spirits quite depressed
They IN death seeking rest
While the rats and fast
ne hy LYONS famous paste,
That between 4 choice uf Ills
They prefer the cats 10 pills
pcpS ter LYONS Magnetic Powders for The destruction
t insects and iNoNs Magnetic Pills for the eNcrnuna
tlop oi rats and nice No s2l Broadway. suso 81
~ FowLERs d WELLS. PhrenologistS
AMI puhhshers Clinton Han l9l Nsssaust the Park
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
Posr-Opr,cF NoTlcE.-For the con

Posr-OFFICE NoTIcE. For the conyen-
ience of persons who occasionally reach the Post
Office too late for the regular mail. way pouches are
suspended in the lobby of the PostOtcel IN Liberty
street, in which letters can be dropped IN time to be
forwarded, some time after the mail closes. Recent
ly has been found that several mercantile houses
have delayed their trusting to these
way. pouches which have been overloaded with let
iors This use of the privilege beng IN violation OF
the spirit IN which the accommodation was afforded
The Postmaster has given notice that unless the prac
tice IS discontinued, the way-pouches Will be re-
moved. and in that event letters dropped after the
hour appointed for closing the mail, will be detained
twelve or twenty four hours, as the case may be- for
the next regular mall.