davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

eo We arc indebted 10 Mr.. Stanhope
Of the Perry and Mr.. Short, Mail Agent
Of the Springfield & Worcester Road
Tor New York morning papers furnished
us the .aDie evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
Mrport. July 5, 1852.
REV. JOHN o. CnoULEs, ID. d.,
Dear Sir: -
Dear Sir:

DCuT SH
II would be very
gratifying TO ihlf community generally,
if you would deliver Discourse, next
Sunday evening, If convenient, upon the
life, character and public services Of the
departed Patriot, Statesman and Orator,
Henry Clay.
In his death, we know that a great
man has departed, and been gathered to
his fathers and we are desirous OF COM
memorating the event by an appropriate
Discourse, and We leel that at your
hands Justice will be rendered TO his
many exalted virtues. We sincerely
,rus, that you will comply with our re-
quest.
We have the honor TO be,
very respectfully,
your obi. S'vts.
II. Y. CRANSTON,
w. H. .CRANSTON,
F.. +. NEWTON.
WILLIAM STEVENS.
HENRY TISDALE,
B. II. TISDALE,
BENZ. MARSH,
SAM'L. A. PARKER,
WILLIAM w. HAZARD:
CHAS. 4. LAWTON,
CYRUS BEAN,
PHILIP CASWELL, JR.,
JAMES HORSwELL,
X. J. TAYLOR,
EDWIN WILBUR,
MICHAEL FREEBORN,
GEORGE II. NORMAN,
WIN. J. ROBERTS,,
TIMOTHY COGGESHALL,
ROBERT DENNIS,
CHRIS. G. e. HAZARD.
Newport, July 6, 1852.
Hon. II. Y. CRAssros q OTHERS,
Gcnt:-
have received the
polite communication OF my fellow cit.
zens requesting me TO deliver dis
course in commemoration of the life and
services of the departed Patriot Henry
Clay. deem such bereavement as
that under which the nation mourns, at
the present time, fit subject for the Sc
rious consideration Of the public mind,
and shall be happy to comply with
your request, next Sunday evening.
am, gentlemen,
yours faithfully,
JNO. u. CHOULES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

UjThe United States Circuit Court,
Judge Curtis presiding, commenced its
adjourned Term AT the State House,
yesterday morning
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

d; IMPOSING religious obsequies will
he had IN New York, to the memory OF
Mr.. Cay, about the 10Th Of this month
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

o. We are indebted TO Hon. George
G. King and Hon. }. Sutherland for
Public Documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

owe are indebted to Nessrs. Peck
ham & Davis, ol San Francisco, for
large file OF California papers, brought
by Mr.. John II. Potter, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

Garrison and his gang are TO hold
picnic, and talk treason, on the 9TH oi
July, a, place called Abingdon Grove.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

I5Mr. Bullard the Artist who pro-
duced the Panorama oi New York City,
travels with IL and explains il. ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
III The Regulations in regard TO the

III The Regulations in regard TO the
Harbor, which were adopted by the
Council, some months ago, need revis-
ing; the vessels are crowded too far in
toward the whaves, so that the z cry
and Canonicus often find il extremity
difficult to get to their whaves wthou,
coming in contact with vessels at an
chor. Amuch larger passage is reserv-
ed for the New York boats than is re-
quired and we suggest to the Council
to amend the Regulation, so that vessels
may anchor further oui, and thus enable
the River steamers TO pass in and out
more easily than they can now do.
TA nispunctuation in Gov. GRA-
HAMS letter Of acceptance, as printed in
our paper yesterday, mars the sense so
materially as TO require correction.
There should be d period after the word
I" resolutions" near the beginning OF the
second paragraph. Ii should read
thus
4" cordially approve the declarations
made by these resolutions. On matters
Of the most recent practical interest they
do but portray the conduct ofan admin
istraiion of the Government Of which for
near two years have been a member.
On all others they but reitcraie the doc.
trines and recommendations helG by its
chief in important public communica.
tlDns
Papers copying The letter will please
correct the crror-NoH nal Intelligence.
hTA subscription paper is in circu-
la'ion in New York TO obtain funds TO
c ect a monument to Henry Clay. A
paper has been extensively signed in
Baltimore, 10 erect monument in that
city
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
Bp IeIcarapIl.
WASHINGTON, July /, O'Clock.

WAsnINGToN, July ], l O'Clock.
Al IL o'clock to-day the Senate com
mittec oi arrangements and the pail
bearers assembled at the National Hotel.
Al ii l-2o'clock the members Of tie
Senate and House OF Representatives.
the City Councils Of Washington.
Georgetown and Alexandria, the Balii
more delegation, and an immense con-
course Of ci,izens and strangers assem-
bled at the same place and the funeral
procession was formed, which moved at
l2o'clock.
The coffin was placed on a gorgeous
funeral ear constructed Tor the occasion,
and drawn by six white horses, attended
by six grooms, who were. young white
men suitably attired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING.

In the Senate communication was receive
ed, and read, fron Gov. kossuth It was eX-
pressive Of his thanks for the attentions shown
him by Congress, and explained why it had not
been before presented to Congress. Not fami-
liar with the usual Diplomatic forms observed
here he bad sent his communication in the first
place to the Executive, but had been informed
by the Secretary of State that it was not in ac-
cordance with the accepted forms observed in
the United States for the Executive to commit
nicate the expression of his thanks to Congress.
The Iowa Railroad grant has been before
the Senate today again, and has occupied the
greater portion of its time. 1t has been deba-
led by Messrs. llGater, Bell, and Sumner. TIE
first reviewed with some severity the speech OF
the last named gentleman, and ntima,ed at its
close, that Mr.. Underwood, Of Kentucky, was
preparing to give him broadside on his speech.
The National lnteIIigencer of tomorrow, |
am told, will contain an ofic a announcement
Of the new schedule of Mail arrangements.
which spoke of in recent letter. The i'm
provements and increased facilities will, learn
be extended along the whole line from New Or
leans TO Boston, and will 90 into operation OIL
the ! st OF March.
II, NJ B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

Voted, that the town appropriate money, sufficient
20 clear all the blryinI grounds Of stumps, bushes
and logs, and fence thcw with good post and board
iencc, with sufficient gates Tor the accommodation q
said grounds, and to appoint a Committee to super
intend the laying ont OF said money, and to contract
tor the clearing and teDcIng said grounds the Com
m.ttce to I've empowered to draw orders on the 1rea-
surer Of thr town, in favor ui the contractors WHEN
said grounds or ground shall be completed to their
acceptance.
Voted, VI. y. Wukwarc, Leonard Wakefield, A
]. Merrill, Ambrose Johnson, William B. Munson
Committee.
Voted to adjourn.
Attest Gty 7 MAYO. Town Clerk.
hereby certify that the above is a true copy OF
Record OF the town meeting, held on the 10Th day
Of December lS7, recorded in this Office, in
Town Book, No. IL, on page 80, and i3i And
further certify, that most, 1t not all OF the Buying
Grounds have been cleared and fenced according to
said vote
TcwN CLERKS OFrfcr,
Colchester, Feb, 10 1882.
GEORGE T. MAYO, Torn Clerk
Town MEETING,
December 80 ISIS
Meeting opened agreeable to notice Voted Oh.
yer Swain, Moderator. Voted, that the town Oh
Colchester raise tax on the Grand list OF 1851 SUI
ticlent to finish their proportion OF the Bridge near
Richardson's Ferry, provided the town OF Burlington
vote to finish their proportion OF said Bridge.
Voted to adonrn.
Attest, GEORGE p. MAYO,
Town Clerk
hereby certify the above to be a true copy Of The
record, OF a town Meeting, hod.n Dee Both 1851
and recorded in Town Book Nv. 2 on page 39l and
3J2 in this office.
Attest, GEORGE P. MAYO,
Town Clerk.
Town Clerks office, Colchester, Feb'y IS, ESP
COLCHESTER, Fcby l., 1882.
hereby certify thai the Meeting of Dec 30 ls5
was as respectable in numbers As We generally have
in this Town on such occasions, consisting Of 26
II in favor, II against the bridge, makingla MAORI.
ty OF 49, and further certify that said vote was re
considered on the ground that might DC line means
Of Road, to connect with the Sand Bar b ldge
GEORGE P. MAYO,
Town Clcfk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

Our readers will probably agree with rs that
there are few thing mpro important to be con
sidrr'i thIu III, sltc-kccplnt oi Town, County
and Probate Records. Immense interests fire.
qucn'ly depend on evidence that these Records
furnish. aud their safety and cnsy production,
wlcu needed, are mlttcri OF prIue Importance.
B ,sldc5 this, they arc the surcst and most I'M
denablr testimonials o! contemporary history
and are thus inrr'urJ'c. Like the leaves of the
SlbyrS Book, they grow more valuable AS their
numbers disappear, AMI h * r'ckoncd, and
entitled to be rccIoncd, Il public hnncIlctot,
whose hbor1 IN pst couduce to their safety and
preservation.
But they are paper, after all, -ottcntimos the
poorest and most decaying kinl Of paper, and
among the easiest cumbuStlblc of mater als. -
These fctS should adnonlsh Us of the ncceS
sty Of EXTRA care and effort for their prcscrya-
ton. Iftncy were written on tables OF brass
or iron, (n' their frequent importrncG IN the al
fairs OF life would sometimes justify or even OF
puchmsm, it would be different. But there
has been, for many years, tive mi Lht almost say
ccnturies) "A growing Indifference IN the current
mind to the Importance AMI vl,u: Of these doe
nncnts, aud they are frequently scnt TO on
public archives IN the most illm'y aud perish
able form. As W. have in'l1otrd, this fac
should impress Hpop rs ia: truth lht ~" owe
.tlu llo.c vHr 20. 'u crur 1Il.1 u-,H ~ ar'
tII., Dol. h 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

their own intrinsic p7ocliyity TO decay.
1t is undoubtedly true that in nine-tenhs Of
the Towns in this State No aiequtte provision
is made for the preservation and protection OF
the PUBLlc Records. Such A fact is dscred-
table, but it cannot be denied. On Saturday
last, the Probate Records of Addison County,
FOR SIXTY YEARS PAST, Excluding those
in another portion of that County since it was
distric,cD were eUireiy consumed! A fire oc.
Cured in largo cJod.n JuiAtiag in room of
which these Records we're kept, and, in spite of
the most indeiatigablc and daring efforts of the
Register, Mr.. BUsuSGLL, all the Books and
Papers in his Office with perhaps an insgnif-
cant exception were burnt, scattered, }5rerer
deSiroyeH Such caamitcs ought, by decent
foresight and prudence, TO be provided against
They OUGHT NOT To HAPPEN. Towns ought
to have scf-rcspect and regard for important
interests, enough to prcrcnt their happening
Such documents should ALWAYS be placed in
riEE.rRooF buildings. No Town can fairly
excuse itself from the charge Of culpabe
neglect that does not provide such deposit
tory.
The ArchireS Of Burlington are bcp' as I'M
sdtely as MoSc o(He SmaiicN torn in The STATE.
Our Town, County and Probate Records, are
deposited in a building where, on the occurrence
of fire, they are no, Saic,-the Probate Re-
cords especially. With the disastrous lesson
taught us by the recent fire in Mddlebury, we
emphaticaIy enquire SHALL THIS THING CON
rlyUE? win Burlington CONSENT that
Public Documents So invaluable, 50 impossible
TO be replaced, as those pertaining to the Oil
ccs of our County and Town Clerks and our
Judge of Probate, shall remain unprotected
from the devastation Of Fire? Shall VIC not
have Town House, flEE-rRoor ALL OVER,
where these important Offices shall be kept +,
and where Fire Except in contingency that
human sagacity cannot forescc) shall not dcs-
troy their contents We put these questions to
the sen sbe Frccmcn OF Burlington, and ask
them to answer them at their approaching
March Meeting.
g. A correspondent of the Bos'oa .qiias,
writing from Burlington d.acourscth as fol-
lows =
Tho winter thus arha5 passed morrilv among
the younger portion Of the village inhabitants.
fruc, the rough South wind has sometimes
rl;oi hlrshly upon the cheek OF beauty, and
frozen the drunk1rd's nose, but still the church,
- and assembly rooms have been we'll filled.
md plr'ics ani sleigh rides have been frequent.
The Young mrn appear in Gcnm's Kossrth
hats, and SON, Of the ladies wear beautiful
beaver bouno's, from the sun" establishment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
GEORGE +. MAYO,
I'otcR Cierk.


II. W. ~ LARkE, Esq,
NorF, With the foregoing communication
from our courteous correspondent, "A Colchcs-
ter Voter" (who has certainly managed his
side of the controversy with skill and good
tcmper) we believe we must close, so far as this
paper is concerned, the newspaper discussion
OF the question involved. Asa Colchester
Voter good-naturedIy suggests, the subject
possesses no interest for most of our readers,
and as we have given both parties fair hearing,
no one can reasonably complain if We hcle
. rest the case g. Dp. f, L,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

YIN. NIARhE.
sprout OF Progress" calling himself "Fro-
grcss Juuics,' has grown ny ia the night aud at
FmPt- Ia answer my Communication 81 the l6th
ln-t As is common with one where hie reasons and
arguments are wanting, he INDUCES in a ;ehi tiny
article, aud lodges the question at issue hence there
s tut httIc IN his remarks % be noticed -Jcng main
y made up, with rep 'titon OF tic charge ct his
Senior; who, at this tune, DOES not seem t. be at
holnr--prrhuls on his way o California,
The Junior yields all other congregations, and
falls back UPON the rJtc OF Colchester without at
tempting to deny, or t,rN Jain in any way the facts
and reasons offered Tor changing that vote. | shall
c!alm my position rigH, uuu he shows, that the
rout" from the north hnr Z" Colchester, by way OF
Rlrh1td,ons Ferry, to Burlington, is a Siorier aud
better Mt, than the one now M use: and that the
urscd and a0ln e$tionajie canis ol the public, re-
q,Itc 1t to he opened
lie speaks OF "A Contract--commcr; upon the or
legation OF contracts--and winds up, rs is common
with barking auimais, with heroic showing Of
teeth. His pretended contract is an a,sugdu lie
scemS not to BE- aware thu Ihc building OF roads and
brdG Is Suh-c: wholly ut StdtHtDry regulation,
whicn when followed according to the letter impos-
certain liabilities upon owns, winch ule enforced
by Indictment i'll ' or mlua courts, rather than by
actions on contract Ii will be ample time howcv-
rr, to Discus, ;hnt matter warn "Juuloi" shalt COM
mcncc his snit against u upon contract! will as
he gentleman, that he sia have all the benefit
he can desire, not only from t,,c written and unwr-
Ten law OF the land, but from every straw he can
CLEAN from broad fields Of cIlly aud Justicc-surely
he can ask no more.
As to ms noton that Corporations have no souls
l.tt t,tiIv I .,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
lows NIErNG. !
December. 2uth., l~I1 \

The NcruuI was opened agreeable 10 uuuce
Voted, VIM Il. Nunsou, Moderator. Voted 10 rnlse "a
.ax ri Ii cents IN a do AR Oh the Grand list OF lSl1
To bulld Colchester proportion ct a covered Bridge
across onion ltycr,p or near RichlrdSon's Ferry
provided In" town ot Darlington vote 10 build their
proportion An uncovered Bujg' IS to hc built
rhcu to raise oar propnulon ~ b1r,d an uncovered
Bridge provided b. J. Ilmcbcrs and otrcrs pay
cause to he pad amy amount above the above sum,
hat SAID Bridge may cost 50 THAT the town sad H"t
he called up,, tol anything ahoyr the above ,uil.
Voted Avo, &. ErnAepsoN.I GW.d,ug
ia. lilNirts,,, Commit
" -. T.. NirN-uN, i'r.
No'.d io rmroVrr th" Couuu"r lu r,, 'ol Dc
,'ou,v Vh.u ..r"ct.
N.,,| r.r... 10. uoa.s 0rN ,.. ..u. ro~u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

:. Vi rETrlNGhiI,N CO" NrwTs'oret
N4yriuan9 AGENTS No Ia state 0l''L n9a"n
Az, \ gus tor the slL tHb>>. I'''I" ana II ''n'
IL. AMI are u,thor7"d tpIrclcvc ADVERTISE vents
-, 'n,- Out,c. Their receipts are rcaardcd as day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
Mir. Stewards Speech,

Amid the dry details OF unimporian' business
tcguu in Congress, it is pleasant to find a
speech like the following of Senator SEWARD
A.he n. Y. Tjntes say, at Is brief logical
and beautifully eloquent" We give it in full
and ccd scarcely ask for it the attentive peru
cal which all that distinguished Senator :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

WHY .. IoiM Bigger, h,hv hrecI
'llp H> Nn"l. Ec Husc uc '-8 Il y, b. s,t'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
5 rec 81 Y { s s ,
.,IfItLINGTON,NT

FRIDAY MOR.ING FEB. q l853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

7. NJ. 3.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29
SPECIAL, OFFICES IN NEW YORK.

Proposals invited for supplying the following offices in
New York for the proceeds Of said Offices respectively,
limited in each 10 be named in the proposals
Academy from Cheshire, miles, twice week.
AdamsvIIo from Sandy HlIi six miles, once a week
Akron from Newsead mnes, six times a week
Allied Centre from Alfred miles, six times week.
Aloway from Lyons u miles, six times week.
Amagaoset from East Hampton, miles, once week
Arcadia from Newark, miles, six times a week
Ash Pork from East Ashford miles, twice week.
Astoria from New York, niles, Sex times a week.
Auca Centre from Attica, miles, twice week.
Augusta from Knox Corners, miles, six times a week.
Aureus from Auburn, miles, six times week.
Baldwin from WeIlsburgb, miles. three times a week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29
NOTICE TO INVENTOR:

CEO X. WEST, Draughtsman and Solicitor OF Patents,
" Washington offers his services for procuring Letters
Patent in this and other countries.
His long experience the misunderstanding served several
years pupil of the late DIR. T. p. Jonesaddcd to
thorough knowledge of the Patent Laws and familiarity with
the details of conducting applications through the office, WILL
he trusts enable him to give satisfaction.
Specifications and Drawings carefully prepared deec-
specifications and imperfect drawings revised and correct
ed to meet the objections of the Office and all other business
connected with his profession carefully and promptly at
tended to. ,...
Office on Eighth street, opposite the General Post Office
lie has Patentees and Others at home
and abroad, to the following gentlemen:
Hon. Willie p. Mangum, Senator OF North Carolina.
Hon. Thos Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. w. l.. Dayton, Senator of New Jersey.
Baron Won Gerolt, Minister Of Prussia.
Professor Joseph Henry, d.. Secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution.
Hon. Elisha Whtlesey, Washington.
Messrs, Gales & Seaton, Washington. oct lily
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29

West Camp from Maiden, "a miles, three times a week.
West Dandy from Dandy, 4 miles, once week.
West Greenfield, Middle Grove, and Rock City Mill from
Ballston, miles, twice week.
West Henrietta from Rochester, 81 miles, twice week.
West Kendall from Kendall, "a miles, three times week.
West Niles from Moravis, miles, once week.
West Onondaga from Syracuse, miles, twice week.
West Polk from Johnstown, miles, a week.
West Potsdam from Potsdam, miles, six times week.
West Schuyler from Utica, miles, three times week.
West Shandaken from Covesvlle, miles, once week.
West Tyre from Waterloo 81 miles, twice week.
West Walworh from Walworth, A miles, twice week.
West Windsor from Conklin, A miles, twice week.
Wilsboro from Essex, Al miles, three times week during
of navigation on lake Chsmplain.
Williams Place from Portage depot mile, six times week
Wilton from Saratoga Springs, miles, twice week.
Zoar from Gowanda, miles, week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29
FORM FOR A BID

Where ekange from advertisement is contemplated by
The bidder:
Cor we, the may beg There write The name or
in full of There state the residence resdenccs
hereby propose to carry the mail on route No. from
to often the Postmaster Generals adver-
tsement for proposals the same dated December 5 1882
requires, in the time stated in the schedules contained in
such advertisement, and by the following mode of convey
ance, to wit Here state how is to be conveyed for the
annual of there write out the sum in words afu length
Dated [Sgned.
Form Of a Guaranty.
The undersigned undertake that if the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on No. be accepted by the
Postmaster General the bidder SHALL prior the LIST day ofJuy
next into the required obligation perform the service
proposed, with good and sufficient sureties
Dated [sgned by two guarantors
Form Of Certificate.
The undersigned, POSTMASTER judge, clerk of court
of record, the may be certes that he is well
quaned with the above guaranors and their property, and
that they of property and able TO make good their
guaranty.
Dated [Signed]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29

bids" The experience Of the Department ENABLES Il 70
down the following rules. viz
When the mail on the v NOD lasgs 70 reaui
wo-horse coach conveyance, bd II The lowest will
ways be preferred TO the specific bid
When the mails Of such and weight " render
necessary in reference them alone. 10 provide ohon
coach conveyance, the specific bid, though the highest.
coach service If sdudged be entirely sufficient for Il
route will be preferred the bid, In the disrens
such interfere with the policy Of the law OF ls4
which looks reduction in the cost OF transportation. Il,
ceptons however, may be allowed where the star bid Is
by the of the stock used the route IN the
formance of coach service.
On Of the highest class, where fourhorse coach
steamboat transportation required by the szo and impo
of the mails and the specific bid 10 adjuged suce
for the route, the preference for the specific bid will bs
necessary, carried 10 greater extent OF differences than
the inferior coach Toutes.
%. modification Of bid 10 any Of its essential tcrm'
ansmouut bid, and cannot be received, so Is
interfere with regular competition, AFTER tho last hour se 10
receiving BIDS. -... ... ...
49, Pos,nasters are be careful not TO certify tb
sufcency of guarLntors turees without knowing tbs
they persons Of sufficient responsibility and oil bidders
and suretes distinctly notified tbs on iailur
to enter into perform the o' the service proposes
for in the accepted bids their legal liabilities will DO enforce
against them. .. ..... ......... ~. ....
81 The contracts will be substantially in the forms bG
tofoe used in this Department. except in the respects PaIi
cuary mentioned in these ucons and oil raroa
and steamboat the contractors will DO required To deli
the mails into the post Offices ut the ends OF the route
and all the intermediate post offices not thai
eighty rods from the railroad or landing.
25 Present contractors and known ut The Depart
ment must equally with Others. procure guarantors and
cates of their suciency substantially in the io'ms sbov
prescribed The certificates Of sufccncy must be sigoe
by postmaster, or Judge or clerk Of a Of record
s. d. HUBBARD, Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENTS. December Is, 1852.