davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09
ZEpHYRs FROM THE HILL.

ZEPHYRS FROM THE HILL.
have been roaming leizurely about the
II tells, and have gathered for your readers
a choice bouquet Of new and beautiful aow-
era " Mz
Among ihs recent arrivals at tho Touro
House i. AlissG B--n, Of New York !;
she has talI,eracefutagdrs, an intelligent
and pleasing 5acs. witb,beAutiful blsck hair,
spark ling eyes and rosy cheeks. 3
Mrs. C-k, of New York, is also at
this house she was decided and popular
belle at the Ocean some two or three sea-
sons ago; she has graceful figure. Is fas-
cinating in manner, and exceedingly
agreeable in conversation.
Miss J-s, Of New York, has 4 very
pleasing face, and dresses elegantly.
Miss B-d, of Albany, 10 tall and
graceful she has beautiful complexion,
and is very agreeable.
Miss G. O-a, Of New York, light
complexion, beautiful eurls, and is d very
pleasing young lady. .
The first of las, week i, was reported for
several days that q celebrated belle was
soon to arrive stithc Atlantic consequent
ly both ladies' and gentlemen were anxious
ly looking for the new star that was to
eclipse the galaxy oil beauty already assem-
bled at that house. On Wednesday morn.
ing lat she arrived; the fact was soon
announced, and during the morning oil
were looking out for her, but she did not
make her appearance until dinner time; /;
she entered the hall, some fifteen or twenty
minuts after the guests were seated, &C
companied by her parents and friend. AS
she passed into the ball oil eyes were upon
her; such gazing and whispering, and such
thoughts As passed through the minds Of
those observers, canno: he adequately des
cribed. She is tall and the very embody-
ment Of ease and grace has an exquisite
: figure. jet black hair, black eyes that speak
their own eloquent and expressive language
and a general style Of character that de-
notes the accomplished and perfect lady.
II r complexion 10 NJ fair as child's, and
the roscate and healthy hue Of her cheeks
attracts the attention and wins the admira-
ton Of all, except, perhaps, a lew who are
disposed to be little jealous. She danced
in the parlor Friday evening, and was one OF
the most graceful dancers that | have ever
seen; she wore pink silk dress with .
black velvet waist. Such is Miss +.
S-g, Of Philadelphia, beyond all quss-
ton the belle Of Newport this season. My
judgment can be relied upon in this matter,
because | am speaking Of one Of my own
sex.
. Miss P-s, Of New York, has beau.
i tiful complexion, and creates decided sen.
sation. '. -fa8 !. G.i
Miss c., O! Baltimore, is a very
interesting young lady, and has many ad-
mirers.
At the Bellevue there are many beautiful
ladies' indeed ! really think that Newport
this y ear has far more than it's share OF
these gems of creation, the last and beat
gift to man.
Mrs. D--n, of Nstchez, il as beautiful
az ever, and receives great deal Of atten-
tion.
The beautiful Miss E. Wy, of New
Hampshire, who was a belle at the Ocean
two seasons ago, has just arrived at the
Bellevue, and is as charming as ever.
The Hotels are full, and all appear to be
enjoying themselves most mcrrily.
THE SPY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

IT When Bishop Leighton, was one day
meditating in his own sequestsrsd walk in
Dundelane, a widow cume up to him and
said that il was ordained that he should
marry her, for she had dreamed three times
that she was married to him. The Bishop
answered, very well, whenever he should
dream thrice that he was married to her he
would let her know, and then the union
should take place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

II tho gentleman wh) b,rro~ed an um.
brela from a stranger, to escort lady from
the Yacht Starlight, on Saturday evening,
and left the owner exposed to the rain for
quarter Of an hour, on the whprf viii ye.
turn the borrowed article to its oNner al
Mrs. Anthony's, Church street, he w.li
obligs A rictim 10 Poh,eness.
Aug, 7th, 1855.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

PALxeTro CHIvALRY.-A Boston CORE.
spondent the New York Tribune, writes to
that Journal that Gov. Gardner having sent.
in compliance with the vote OF the last
Legislature, it's political resolutions 10 tho
Governors Of the different states Of the
Union, Gov. Adams Of South Csrolina re
ceiyed copy Of each document, and ho
Immediately returned the resolves, saying
al cannot consent under existing cireum-
stances, to be the medium Of comaunicat-
ing any action Of the Legislature Of
Massachusetts, 10 the State over which |
have the honor to preside"
Well, who carssi Tho sun rises and
ss,s. and the world goes on very much the
same % usual, Notwithstanding. .--lSsloin-
Register --....-.ls~--- 49,. .-.-s-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

PEnscNAL.-Lieut. Grfftn, the officer of
the day a, Fort AcHsnry, at the time a
private WAS killed (as has been alleged by
undue punishment for INSTRUMENTATION, has
been tried at his own requsst by Court
Martial, and acquitted The punshment
(snd most savage ons) was inflicted by
Sergeant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

Old DR. Foster, who practised in "the heal.
ing art" at Buxford, some years ago, was
in the habit Of cooking up oil sorts Of roots
Nd herbs into medicines and specifics, and
trying them upon his wife, and u they did
no, kill her, he was ready for all other Pc.
,isnts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

RAn.-Aceording to the rain gusge at
the State Luna.is Hospital at Worcester
$40 inches Of rain fell between the 7,h and
,3lst July. So many cons cu,ive rainy
days have not occurred since 1889, period
Of &c years. July 1908 had consecutive
rainy days, 6; 1886, there were =; in 1909,
July had IA rainy days; in 1897, Is; and
lS56.l9. ''''.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

The great crib" as i, 10 called, for the
draw of the new bridge to rest on in The
river at Rock Island, illinois, is live hun.
dred iset long and forty feet wide, and re-
quirss one million feet OF lumber to build
it, and sixteen thousand yards of rotks to
6l it. The estimated cost is sevsnty-6ve
thousand dollars. s..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09
The DEGREES OF CRIxE.-1'he six de-

The DEGREEs OF CRrME.-The six dc.
grees OF crime arc thus defined -
"He who steals million 10 only I'm
ancier. Who steals half million is only
a defaul,er. Who steals q quarter Of q
million is swindler. Who steals Q hun
dred thousand is q rogue Who steals fifty
thousand is knave. But he who stesfs
pair of boots OF loaf Of bread 10 scoun.
drel Of the deapest dye, and deserves TO bo
lynchcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

0Tbe arc a quarter Of a million people in
England st work in different mines, to
whom the fresh air and the light Of the sun
are scarcely known. Merry England -
A slave canno, breathe In England. The
momen, hin foot touches th~soiI Of Britain
HE .buctlss fsll IRON him, and he 10 free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

Bridget Gesrv, an Irish dom .s,ic, was
arrested by officer Newton, Of the 7,h
Ward, on q charge Of stealing clothing
valued at $40, belonging to Mr. Owen
Dame. The property was taken from on
board the steamboat Empire State, while
she was laying in her dock at Newport, r.
In. York Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

uWe arc indebted to ur friend Daniel
Ullmann, Esq. for a copy Of the Grafton
delivered by him on the 4th Of July before
the city authorities Of Wilmington, Della.
ware.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

~ Professor Bristow has arrived In this
city ard taken rooms at 81 Spring street,
where ho is prepared to give lessons in
Penmanshin lie is the son Of the late
Mr.. Bristow, who was well known in This
city as an elegant penman. Mr.. Bristow,
Jr., ishishly accomplished in his profession,
and all those who desire to write beauiif's
hand should take lessons Of him. lie ~
Professor Of Penmsnship in the Bal,imorr
Female College.
Prof Briaow's Ladies and oenllemens
New Wiring rooms are situated on John
stree, "Concert Hall Office" aoor from
Touro street. (Free admission.)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

Daniel Stephenson, young man en-
ployed as q clerk in the Post Office at
Cleveland, OHIO has been Il dicted by the
U. 3. Grand Jury for robbing the mail
This was the frs, intimation to the public
Of robberies having been committed, and
the amount Of bis plundering is said TO have
been quite large.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

The Rev. Theobald Matthew has re-
mained in London since his return from
Medsira, Tor the purpose of obtaining med
lcal advice. His friends will be glad to
hear that his health has improved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

GTThe Concert at the Catholic Church,
Monday afternoon, was . splendid affair
and was eminently sucs sessful. We shall
give q more extended notice Of il in
another column. a: -.-~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

pMiss Eliza i1ensler, the American
prims Donns, and her sister. have arrived
10 this city, and are the guests Of Mr.. Ap-
ple,on they will gives Concert during the
sssson
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

BY a law passed At the last session Of
the California Legislature, any person ou,
Of employment, 10 liable to be ares,ed.-
Several persons have been arrested under
II, and part oi them convicted. So says
the Ala California. b. -e1 4.
A hard chance for 'loafcrs"in Califor-
MIA, We imagine. rarr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

p The tickets 10 tho Hops at Nahant
are 81 each, and ordinary board for men.
women and children is 80 per day. This
is altogether ahead OF the Newport prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

In South Csrolins -four 10 selling from
e5 to e6 per barrel. Corn has already
fallen 30 per cent. per bushsl In the last
few weeks. There we're heavy szports.
tons 10 northern msksts. The cotton crop
!. also ssid 10 bs doing veil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

"Among the arrivals at the Ocean
House, we notice the Hon. John II. B.
Latrobe, Of Baltimore, President Of the
American Colonization Society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

Mrs. Robinson, ",hc veiled murdereSs,"
expresses no thanks to Governor Clark for
committing her sentence to Imprisonment,
for life 1t is said that she goes so far ev-
en- ~ to call him an old fool.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

~In consequence OF the storm Satur-
day evening the Concert BY the Germsnians
was postponed until further notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

1t is stated that Santa Anna has made an
inv st ment in New York city, by purchas-
ing elegant houses and other real estate up
town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

RENARKABLE PILLs.-A lady in Boston,
who suffered much--n thought she did
from headache, applied to a homeopathic
doc,ortfor remedy. The doctor made up
a box Of pills for her, charging her that she
must not take more than four at . time.
The pills had wonderful effect, not snly
curing the lady herself, but several Of her
female friends, and they all thought they
must be very powerful, as they were net
much bigger than the head Of a pin. But
the very best part Of the story remains to
be told. A little boy Of 6vc years got hold
Of the box containing tho pills, and, to the
great CONSERVATION Of the ladies, swallow
ed about fifty Of them without prod ucing
the slightest effect on him boston Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

~ James T. Fields, Esq. the poet, 'of
the 6rm OF Ticknor and Fields, publishers,
Boston, 10 at the Ocean House. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

ar Mr. wilkins, one Of tho editors of the
New York Herald, is among The visitors
u The Ocean House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

A lady visitor at Niagara Falls, from
Toronto, on Friday, whose behavior had
excited suspicion, was followed BY so'ne
persons from Table Rock up to ths Rapids
where she suddenly plunged in. She
was rescued as she was floating BY towards
the brink of the Falls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-09

DIX. JACKSON. ON TINE LONG WHARF.-
In compliance with request preferred by
some who have an interest in the matter,
we shall publish first ,ha. portion of DR..
Jackson's history which relates to his es-.
'ates on Wsshington-street, lnd then begin
with The year l7O2 \.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21
AMERICAN ORGAN.
From the Baltimore Dispatch.
I'm Sorrowfhl, l Cannot Sing.
BY ruE COTTAGE BARD,

BY THE COTTAGE BARD.
Oh do not ask Of me a song
My heart is filled with wo,
And mirthful notes augment my grief;
must thy wish forego.
There was time when not a cloud
O'ercast my sunny sky
When SORROW never pierced my heart.
Nor tears believed mime eye.
That time is past--my youthful joys
Have parted with the years;
And ! have nought but sadness left
An aching heart and tears.
would that could live again
The blissful season DER,
And feel the joys which then knew,
And part with them no more.
would the grave would give me back
The treasure Of my heart,
That we might dwell forever here,
And ne'er be called to part.
Then could sing with happy heart
And while the hours away,
The earth would prove pleasant spot
And life ajoyous day.
But she is gone, and all is drcar--
There is no joy for me.
And have hung my mstrung lutte
Upon the willow tree.
Ny hopes lie buried in the tomb.
Ny youthful dreams have flown,
Nv heart with sadness now IL filled,
] walk the earth alone.
Oh do not ask Of me a song
While sacred ties are riven,
But when my love and unite
To dwell fore'r in heaven
Then will tune my harp anew
To notes Of love divine,
And join in anthems eyermore
In that celestial cline.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMoR.
Recently published, by
ID. APPL TON ~ CO.,
Nos 346 and S4S Broad,oay, Neao York,
TIL WIN T. ES.
Or, The Merry Monomaniacs

Or, The Merry Monomaniacsi
a N AMERICAN PICTURE, with Portraits Of
"A the Natives By the author Of Wild Western
Scenes" vols. limo, paper, IS cents, or VOL,
cloth, 81.
This new American book by the author of /" Wild
Western Scenes" has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from American pen.
OF the authors previous book published some years
SINCE some $4,000 copies were sold.
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith Winkle-The Merry Widow.
Walter-Her Rafting Soma Know-Nothing"
Lucy-IIer Daughter-in love with Mr.. Lowe.
Miss wilsome Winkle-An Old Maid-Sister-in-
law to the Widow, and a Monomanic on Whist
Napoleon Winke-Brother of Wilsome, and Mo-
nomaniac on the subject Of the Great Napoleon 5
Battles.
Ralph Koland-Inptrument Of the Jesuits
Colonel Embellishments on the subject Of
Sporting.
'yirginia-His Daughter--in love with Walter
John Dowly An Old acknowledgements on
his First Love.
Edward Lowe-Earl of Hltob-ncognito.
Bell and Blanche Arum-Rich Daughters Of a re-
tired Patent Pill-Maker.
Susan and Sally Cudle-Danghters of rich
Brewer.
Dr. Nitro
Mrs. N.-virginia's Aunt
Miss Grseda Gusset-A retired Mlliner afterward
Mrs. Acrid-N. VS. Housekeeper.
Harold Poen-A Poet
Rev. Mr.. Amble.
Tom. Snobson-Son Of Banker-Monomaniac on
Beauty.
Mr. Fbber-Shopkeeper
Dick Blotter-His Clerk.
Sergeant Blore-Napoleon's Chief Subordinate.
Old Dbble-Widows Gardener.
Davy-His Son.
Biddy Baggle-widow's Maid.
| Bill Dizzle-The Frog-Catcher.
Abraham Laban--A jew.
| David Deal-Quaker Spectator.
Mr.. McCrabbcd-A Scotchman
Edith-IIis Sister
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21
tN-To CONSUMERS al
"FUEL FOR THE WINTER"

M template laying in their supplies Of fuel for
the winter would do well 10 give me CALL have
now hand, and viii be receiving during the fall,
some OF the best kinds Of white ash and red ash
Goals to be found in the Philadelphia market.
All the various sizes prepared In the best manner.
Always on hand Cumberland Coal, in humps and
fne suitable for family and manufacturing purposes.
Also, oak pine, and hickory Wood.
All Of which will be sold low for the cash, in
quantities TO suit purchasers
Full weight and measure guaranteed, and promptly
delivered IN any part Of the city, (f paid for when
ordered. w. STONE,
Office and Yard east side Of Seventh street,
Adjoining south side Of the Canal.
~ u. A reduction always made in the price Of
Coal when delivered from the vessels as saving in
hauling is thereby effected. W. :.
Am
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21

PADDY's IDEA OF PERDITIoS.-Pat McCarty was
IA broth Of boy" and altogether as "dacent" a
man, and as handy with spade as any OF the
whole five hundred who were at work upon the
railroad, then and now in process Of building in
the northern part of Ohio. He was great favor
lie with the overseer, on account Of his faithful.
ness and integrity of character, but he had one
fault that sorely grieyed his employer. Though
as sober as a sexton for six days in the week, Pat
could never resist the temptations of pay day"
and when Saturday came round never failed TO
get as drunk as n lord" Having tried every
other reformatory expedent in vain, the overseer
at length bethought Of the priest, who prevailed
on Pat TO take the pledge" and sent him on his
way rejoicing. But alas the next day was too
lnany" for poor Pat, who, staggering through the
village at noon, met no less parsonage than the
priest who attempted to reform him. You're
lost, Pat-entrey lost l"-said his reverence, with
sigh Of genuine sorrow. Pat was bewdered for
a moment but having stared about him until he
had fairly asccrtained his local whereabouts, lie
exclaimed triunphantly- Lost S-is il lost am :
lost, in broad daylight, half way between Jimmy
Stacys aud the court house, to the devil wild yer
nonsense ."-B0ston Post.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21
nR. l.. IL. WRIGHT,s Tasteless LIQUID

nR. L. Ii. WRIGHT'S Tasteless Liquid
H. Cathartic, or Family Physic.
This is the best cheapest and most efficient cathar.
tic ever offered TO the public.
1t is tasteless Thereby avoiding the nauseatng eff
fects Of Pills. Oils Scnna &c. and produces gri-
ping effects Unlike all other purgatiyes it searches
10 the bottom of the disease, thoroughly ceanses
the stomach and leaves the bowels entirely free from
costiveness. No family should be without it.
Children drink il readily and without forcing, and
medicine is more highly recommended by the
medical faculty
Give it fair trial. and then Judge for yourselves.
Ii can be had wholesale and retail Of
Il. II. STABLER & Co., Baltmore CHARLES
ST0TT Co., Washington city; HENRY LEAD
King street, Alexandria.
DR.. WRIGHT'S Principal Depot, 400 Broadway,
where the Doctor be consulted daily diseases
generally, from IL TO p. NJ
10 1n-gm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21
CHOLERA.
a CERTAIN Cure for this Disease may
N be found in the use of Perry Davis's Vegetable
PAIN KILLER.

a CERTAIN Cure for this Disease may
N be found in the Of Perry Davis's Vegetable
PAIN KILLER.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May s, 1856.
GENTLEMEN: feel under obligations TO you for the
benefit | have received from your Invaluable Pain
Killer.
We have had some cholera here on the Mississippi
thus early in the season. few days since, assisted
in "laying out" and burying Of our citizens, who
was supposed to have died with the disease. The
next morning was taken with severe vomiting ac-
companied with GOODNESS Of the extremities. Warm
covering ard hot publications. failed to restore warmth
My wifes family, who had used the Pain Killer with
success during the cholera season in Buffalo, in ls4e,
advised me to take it, took two doses, at intervals
Of fifteen minutes. fine pcrspration ensued, and
the next day, barring little weakness, was WELL
and have been since.
IL may have been an attack Of ague but, whether
ague cholera, IL answered my purpose.
Since my recovery, find that several of our citi.
zens have used the Pain Killer remedy for cho.
lcra and pronounced il good therefore take plea
sure in recommending il to a still more extensive
notice.
Yours truly, W. NJ. CROl2ER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Perry Davis 4 Son, Providence Rhode Island
The Pain Killer is sold by Gray 4 Baantyne and
John 7. Mortimer. Washington, u. c.
iy g-3m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-21
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Aimanac for no CITY Of Washington.
fHIg DAY

AtaGndc for no CITY Of Washington.
This DAY
Sun rises ls Length Of day 10 -
New moon 18th, l.4o Pm. NJ. changes 30, a.s5P.A.
TRAvEI..
For Baltimore.
The cars leave daily at and 81 A. NJ, and and
~ p. NJ, except Sunday, on which day they leave
AJAX p. M.
Roy Alerandria
The Washington and Alexandria boat leaves
Pages Wharf, Seventh street, hourly Fare Ave cts
For Rockville.
The stage leaves every morning at z o'clock. Fare
81. Office, corner Of and 9Th streets
For Upper Marlboro.
The stage leaves every morning at z o'clock. Fare
81 90. Office, northwest corner OF ID and 9Th SITS.
For GordoasvitIe.
The cars leave Alexandria daily, at ~ o'clock, for
Gordonsyille and Intermediate places.
For Richmond.
me boat leaves the wharf at the terminus OF 18th
street daily at A. NJ, and o'clock, p. M. Fare
For Lees6urg.
The stage leaves Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day. Office, United States Hotel.
California Steamers.
The regular mail steamers leave New York on the
5th and goth of each month. Persons DESTROYS OF
writing from this city should mail their letters on
the Sd and 18th of each month.
The Post Office.
The Northern and Eastern Mail is opened at s
o'clock A. NJ and half past7 p. NJ. closes at 81 +.
M. and p M.
The Great Southern Mail is opened at A. M, and
closes at p. NJ The Southern Mail as far South as
Wilmington, North Carolina arrives at half past P.
The Northwestern Mail is open at half past p M,
closes at p. M.
The Western Mail Ia open at o'clock A. NJ, closes
at 8 p. M.
The Norfolk Mail arrives at II o'clock p NJ, closes
at p. M. daily. except SUNDAYS.
The California Mail direct closes here on the Sd
and 18th of each month, at Q p. M.
Warrenton Mail arrives at II A. NJ, closes at 10
Warrenton Springs arrives at Il A. NJ closes at
Rates of Postage:
Each halfounce, under 1900 miles, prepaid cents
Each half ounce, over 5000 miles, prepaid, cents
unpaid, 10 cents.
All printed matter in general-anywhere in the
United States:
First three ounces | cent.
Each subsequent ounce ] cent.
Ii not prepaid, double these rates. But
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDIoALs-pad quarterly, in
advance:
First three ounces II cent
Each subsequent ounce l8 cent
And, if weighing not over II o., in the State
where published, one-half of the above rates, and
weekly papers in the county where published free.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDIcALs-pubish
monthly or oftener when sent in packages weighing
at least OF, prepaid, l cent per
PAMPHLETS of Is octave pages or less, u cent an
ounce.
Books, bound or unbound, weighing not more than
pounds, may be sent by mail, for each o., as fol-
lows:
Under 5000 miles, prepaid, cent. Unpaid, / i Ct
Over IN cts.
Fractions over single rate are charged as one
rate.
periodicals, in the used above are publica-
tons issued ence in three months. or oftener."