davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
Tribute to !. old Ironsides. !.

The Senate of New Jersey, on Tuesday,
adopted the following joint resolution with re-
ference to Commodore Charles Stewart:
Joint Resolution IN relation 10 Commodore
Charles Stescan Of the u S. Nary.
Whereas, Commodore Charles Stewart, an
eminent citizen of this State, by the action of
Board, created under the act of Congress,
passed February 18th, 1855, entitled "An act
to promote the efficiency of the Navy" has
been deposed from his wellearned position Of
Senior Post Captain of the United States
Navy, and placed upon the retired list autho-
rized by said act and whereas, the said &C
ton OF said Board has beep approved by the
President of the United States, but Commo-
dore Stewart has appealed from the same to
the representatives of the American people in
Congress assembled; and whereas, in the
judgment of this Legislature the said action OF
said Board is grossly unjust to Commodore
Stewart, and against the wishes and sense OF
justice of a large majority of his fellow.citi
zens of this State; therefore,
Be it resolved by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, that
our Senators and Representatives in Congress
be requested to obtain from Congress such leg
| islaton or action as may be necessary and
proper to reverse the said action of the said
Board, and the approval thereof by the Pres
dent of the United States, and to restore the
| said Commodore Charles Stewart to his late
position of Senior Post Captain of the Navy
And be it resolved, That the Governor be
requested to transmit copy of this resolution
to the President of the United States, to Com
modore Charles Stewart, and to each of oul
Senators and Representatives in Congress.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

skJ~ despatch, dated at Jackson, Missis.
sippi, announces the election of the Hon.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, now Secretary of War, to
the United States Senate, by majority of So
votes. He will succeed the Hon. STEPHEN
ADAMS, the present Senator, whose term ex.
pres on the 4th of March, 1857, at which time
the presidential term of the Cabinet also ex-
nirps
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
CONGRESS IoNAL.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Cass made q
speech on the subject of Central American
affairs and an adjournment until Thursday
took place.
In the House of Representatives, one vote
only was taken for Speaker, showing that, aP
parently, the election of a presiding officer is as
far distant as heretofore. Resolutions, each
for the adoption Of the plurality rule, were re-
jected.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
Appointments by the President,

By and aciM the adcice and consent ot'the Senate.
James NJ. Morrison, surveyor Of the customs
at New Albany, Indiana, vice John B. Norman,
resigned
Charles X. LOOMS, collector Of the customs
at Sackett's harbor, New York, vice Thomas
S. Hall, removed
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
From the National Intelligencer of yesterday
Death OF Com m odore Morris.

1t is with profound regret that we have to
announce the death of Commodore CHARLES
NORRIS senior retained officer of the United
States Navy. He expired at halfpast four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his residence in
Washington, of inflammation of the lungs, in
the I'D year of his age. Commodore Morals
entered the Navy in the year 1899, and was, in
the year 1913, for gallant and distinguished
services, promoted to the rank which he held at
the time of his death. His eminent services
and his high standing in the Navy are indelibly
recorded in the history of his country, and are
known to all. 1t may be added to his honor,
on the unvarying testimony of his bother of
fcers, and without disparagement to any of the
gallant men who adorn the ranks of our Navy,
that Commodore MORRIS, at the time of his
death, was, in all the varied qualities which
constitute excellence in his profession, the
ablest naval commander in the world. Nothing
ever turned him from the line of duty, and
when, at the end of ffty-seven years, he reached
the highest point of professional honor, he
might truly have said ~ have gained the palm,
but not without labor"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD
IAn EMm
THE TRAINS

Leave Washington at and 81 n. m, and 3 and
a. p. m.
Leave Baltimore al 1t and Of a. M. and and
81 p. m.
On Sundays the only train from Baltimore Is
that leaving at At a. m, and from Washington at
~ p. m.
May 5--tf. T. II. PARSONS, Agent
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

The MORTALITY OF lS55-The following
table shows the number of deaths, from prom-
nent diseases in 1855, in the four principal At.
lantic cities:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
Counccticuf.

The election in Middletown on Monday
resulted in the complete success Of the democ.
.racy, who elected their mayor, eight of the nine
councilmen, and three of the four aldermen
The election. was holly contested, and the vote
one Of the largest ever polled at city election.
For mayor, the vote stood-Edwin f. johnson,
dem, ga, Benjamin Douglass, opp, 2lS. Mr..
Douglass has been mayor Of the city for several
years past, and was the strongest candidate
that could have been presented in opposition
to the democracy. He combined every shade
Of the opposition, and his defeat is therefore all
the more gratifying.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

The MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
see it stated that to-day the new royal mail
steamer Persia, Captain Jidkins, Of the Cunard
line, will leave Liverpool for New York, on her
first voyage across the Atlantic. She is an
iron vessel, and the largest steamer aAoat. 1t
is expected she will perform the voyage in
seven or eight days. On her recent trip from
Greenock to Liverpool, it is said she averaged
sixteen knots an hour. A Liverpool letter
says:
According to the government rule Of admea-
surement her power is equal to that of 900
horses. According to the plan laid down in
Earl Hardwick's bill, 200 horses, and accord
ing TO James Watts old established rule of
$4,000 lbs. per horse, she would work mp to
1000 or 5000 horses. She has seven water
tight compartments; separate sleeping accom-
modations for 300 passengers, and a clear pro.
menade from stem to stern, along the roof Of
the deck house.
The weight Of the iron in the Persia when
launched was 1900 tons, and, with the engines.
], 400 tons Of Goals, and full cargo, her weight
will be 5,400 tons, with which she will draw
% feet Of water. Her accommodation is for
1000 tons measurement Of goods. Steam
being her sole motive agent she is but lightly
rugged with three masts. Bets are offered that
she will accomplish the trip between Europe
and America in seven days.-BaH Sun of
Saturday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
Alleged Panel Thieves.

The arrest of VIM. Connolly, and Margaret
NJ. Duval, the latter being the female at whose
instance Judge Steuart was tried for alleged
corruption in Office has already been men
toned as having taken place in New York, TO
answer charge in Boston. The Courier thus
explains the natter
sin September last, William T. johnson, a
trader of Vermont was in this city on business.
and while seeking hotel was accosted by a
well-dressed man, who offered TO show him on
bis way. Mr.. Johnson followed the stranger TO
house at the West end, where he was ushered
into room and requested to wait moment.
when he should be taken to hotel. While
Mr.. johnson was waiting, female entered the
room, and became suddenly quite familiar with
him. In the midst of this two men rushed
violently into the room, charged Mr. johnson
with taking improper liberties with the woman.
who the person who had brought Mr.. ]. TO the
house alleged was his wife. He pretended to
be quite indignant, and paid no heed to the
protestation OF innocence on the part Of Mr..
johnson, but finally seemed willing 10 settle
the matter in financial way.
After a good deal Of negotiation, during
which various threats were made of violence
and prosecution if a settlement Of the matter
was not Immediately accomplished. Mr.. John
son paid over the sum Of Sl00-all that he had
about him-gave a note for $3.50 more, and
signed paper that he had made an aggravated
assault upon the woman, and was willing to
make all the amend in his power. The sum
OF 800 then generously returned to Mr..
j., in order to pay his expenses back to Yer
mont and after informing the police Of the
facts, he immedatly left for home"
1t appears that the testimony elected from
Mrs. Duval on the trial Of Judge Stuart in.
duced the Boston authorities to suspect that
she and Connolly (her reputed husbandl were
the authors OF the outrage on the Vermonter.
and hence their arrest. They have been held
to await the requisition Of the Governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
TONGUE FROZEN FAsT-In Cincinnati on
the 10th, one boy induced another TO put his
tongue against huted iron lamp post-the
thermometer at that time indicating tempera
ture far below zero. The tongue stuck fast of
course, and the poor boy suffered great agony.
Several persons endeavored to release him, but
IN vain. Matters we're in this situation for
over hive minutes when gentleman named
Taylor went into the Telegraph House and
brought some hot water and whisky, with
which he bathed the tongue Of the suffering
boy, finally liberating about one half leaving
the other sticking to the post, where il remained
for the balance Of the day, n warning IN
youngsters how they reoklessly lick cold iron in
freezing weather The boy was taken TO his
home in extreme agony.
mr. letter from Gottingen reports the
death Of Professor Karl Friedrich Hermann.
in the ed year of his age. He was one Of
the best Philologists in Germany, and drew
many students to Gottingen.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
GENERAL SHIELDs.-The Winona Argus Of
the 9th instant SAYS:


GENERAL SHIELDs.-The Winona Argus Of
the 9th instant says:
This gallant old soldier, and accomplished
gentleman and statesman, paid Winona a brief
visit last week. He pre-empted one hundred
and sixty acres at the land Office, just like any
other old warrior, with his land warrant given
him for military services in behalf of the United
States. Faribault, a famous old pioneer and
Indian trader, pre-empted on the same day.
The LAW OF THE STRENGTHENING to the
recent case in Boston, in which the right to the
road was contested, the Providence Journal re-
marks:
" In crossing the street, at regular crossing
intended for foot passengers, the road belongs
70 tie man on foot, and THE CARRIAGE MUST co
AT SUCH PACE AS WILL NOT ENDANGER HIN.
In crossing the middle of the street where there
Is 70 paved crossing, it is different; but even
there, the driver is bound not only to proceed
at moderate pace, but with due caution"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
Conviction OF Clergyman for Forgery

At the York assizes, says a late English
paper, before Mr.. Baron Martin, the Rev. VIM.
Beresford, aged ffty.six, was indicted for hav.
ing, on the 4th November, ls4s, at Bradford,
uttered forged endorsement, (using the name
Of Mr.. Kaye) Of bill of exchange for the
payment of fl00, with intention to defraud
Samuel Laycock. 1t was stated during the
trial that the prisoner is brother to General
Beresford, now Adjutant General in India, and
the cousin Of Lord Dacies and next heir to
that title, and holds q living in Cork His
lordship summed up the evidence, and the
jury, after few minutes elaboration, found
the prisoner guilty. The sentence of the court
was that he be transported for the period of
his natural life The prisoner, who appeared
surprised at the extent Of his sentence, had to
be assisted from the dock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
Dangerous Eating-Po Birds.

In Boston the slillborn are not reporled
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

SLAVERY IN THE CHEROKEE NAT1oN.-The
National Council Of the Cherokee Nation some
time since passed an act to preserve slavery in
that territory, and to prohibit the employment
Of abolitionists in the public schools. The bill,
however, was subsequently vetoed by Chief
John Ross
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

r@- letter from Gottingen reports the
death of Professor Karl Friedrich Hermann,
in the sd year of his age. lie was one OF
the best Philologists in Germany, and drew
many students to Gottingen.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

ITO second son of Charles William he
gave his large house and gardens The do
mains and properties possessed by the deceas.
ed IN different countries are likewise distributed
among the different branches of the Roths-
chlds, so that the greater bulk Of this large
fortune remains in the family.
"The most pleasing feature in the DISPOSE.
ton made Of this property is the provision to
continue forever the weekly distribution OF
aims at the Rothschild old house in the street
Of the Jews This cannot fail to be an in.
calculable benefit to the poor Of Frankfort.
The funeral Of Baron Rothschild took
place on Sunday last, according to the simple
and modest custom Of the Jewish religion.
The body was followed by his family, the at.
tendants and friends Of the house, by more
than one thousand persons of all classes and
religions, and by some one hundred and fifty
equipages. The ministers CT the Protestant
church also attended the funeral. Their Sc
Nor the Dean Frederick expressed publicly
to Baron James Rothschid the thanks OF the
community for all the benefits bestowed on il
by the deceased. In reply, Baron James said
that so long as the family Of Rothschild con.
tinued TO exist the poor Of Frankfort should
constantly enjoy their solcitude."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

Memorandum IN Mr.. Ereretfs Hand,critinq.
MIR. Champion authorized me to communi-
cate this to Congress in any way ! thought
proper.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

Under years. 5,296 l4,2la 2,62o 10;
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

The following is the letter of Lord John
Russell to Mr. Champion, which was commu.
nicated by the President to the Senate Of the
United States, on Thursday last, agreeably to
a resolution of that body:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
MEDICAL.
EAR AND EYE !,
.Drs. LEBRUN & DuEnoS
OCULISTS AND AIIRISmnSON

nR. LERRUN offers TO those suffering from n.
~ faiaatoEe aHEal remedies, which have brsS HeS''
in nearly three thousand cases OF conarmsS jt saeess
remedies have been pronounced bv DrS Etr-s|"'neSs' n.
and DcleAu, OF Paris, and Curtis Plchsr nf or b.
most wonderful ever applici for disenss. SE2naeh, Is n
middle ear. They comprise different co,r'," ""ttSTaai L
rious diseases that effect the oxtcrn,i al ior tie =
II the disease Is coafmel to the external cTr ~ %ssiIe er.
apparent on the nth OF sixth dag. Dr. LF6siym ehsStsr
a cXre an etSry case, when the ear Is pcTfect a t7HSaH
ton. He has eighteen certificates from th1sS ~ is f,rr,
deaf from infancy whose hearing is no'v epn,ls.a 40 ,h1rs Ne
and they are now enabled to Ledlta Aks I,,PF.SttSirrSstsr
twenty-Scvcn hundred cases OF deafness H.. .-tyiadGC! o.
fully treated BY hin. Certificates to that e. 'sSn suscss
on application. S'nsr e Sc.
In all cases of deafness arising from i,t;,-
e1iHG, or even PtEf0rctSo7 of The 'ENeJs5.@''hn7, Nil
usually called Tie ''drutn - iHiGnsIartio- sEd :i.pqs;
br1ne Of the ty;spdJ1AsI and eLStsAuil ~ AstGI RSs
t0fi0H Of S7UcHS; 0erCoaS dgtct'oAs. paly,,,, III cecssq,
or when the disease can be traced to SS;;.Sig ?5earit 4,
ious, Bilious or Intermittent Fever, Colds 1T Iyplcs. nj
or uercarial medicines, gatherings in ne "a lss q afsIrs
Where q want OF secretion IS apparent H. q re;O,eI..
being dry and Scalv; when the icafnrs, II S1ttOsy s1url,
notcS In the car, like rustlins OF Leaves. ebJrssA4PNaltd viz
falling water, ringing of bells, pGlSailnns. 6t,ssHnGet Insect
ter, vixen In a stopping position n cnSrtEon Il tI =, Q: NJ
OF blood to the head had taken place +: Vhsr S-HshAn2
perfectly acute where there Is much nol,r. . , AZ SS'a5tl;s
tn dull aud cloudy weather, or when cold ibI, . 100 asa
liLiS. =" >'HS'iTtsl i%I
Dr.. DuPToN, the only practitioner in N. 1,,,.,
VINO PracIiSSs The new, painless, and succesSfaI 49,, fd
ry o:hcr means have failed to afford relief he al, .I'ttN.
such a fatr and impartial tr!nl. Patients, bv ~ I
part. N''SS seat Ut
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
HATS AND GAPS.


WYE have this day receive done ofthc fncstand most beau
w tfnl assortments of Hats aud Caps We ever brought to
this city; the most fashionable that could be made in the cas-
tern markets.
Il comprises in part the following kinds:
Gents No. / SIX Noleskin Hats, light and elastic, made by
the beet ha:ters East, and In strict accordance with our or
lerr; Gents fine white and black beaver, otter, seal, &c. &c;
Know Nothing and Wide Hats, white and black; Soft Fur and
Woo! Hats of every color, quality and price.
ALSO
Caps Of every description. and Of the most recent styles,
such az the Nevada, Know Nothing, PSrcuese, Pyramid, Ca
madam, Russian, English, Washington, and Consolidation
Caps, ard all other kinds in abundance, which will be sold
lc.eE than Goods Of these kinds were ever offered before to
TIE Community.
Ch!ldreu's Hats and Caps of all kinds just received from
tie uost fashionable houses in New York.
Carpet Bags, Purs and Gloves always on hand.
IN persons are most respectfully Invited to call In and eS-
anime our magnificent Stock Of Goods, before purchasing
clEcwhere, as We feel confident that we can please the most
%faselious.
Nothing will be wanting on our part to suit and nccommO-
TO COUNTRY
II ycu wish anything in the way Of Hats and Caps just give
us a call, as we will guarantee that we will sell YOU goods az
low as they can be got any where this side Of Philadelphia,
NV 9. n. HARPER & SON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
), .. NlRsu. n. I. wAINAS.
Marsh;& wayman
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS II
BOOTS AND SHOES
[AT ruR oLp srGSp or }. y, XARssJ
no.. IS, Monroe ST.,

4A[A4 SNEN
Bo c5as5:f5s ~ AID No SHE
tAT TuR oLp srASp or }. y. NARssJ
no. IS, Monroe ST.,
WHEELING, VA.
rNExr DOOR TO GREIR, or AND co.sl
w one Of the largest nad best RsscTtnents OF boots ana
shoes, for Fall and Wia,er wear, eyer offered in this lnerSSt;
to order, according to our own directions, b. the best work
red to accommodate our customers, either wholesale or re-
tail, with u variety Of Fall al Winter Goods rot to be sur
or material, or durability or workmanship, whether made In
'h 6S st !,0 o.! any sSn SsasT i6 eG naTa Fl ;be following articles:
800 pairs best calf boots;
Sc Sc , hhiet
$50 water proof boots.
800 pairs best ealt5rogansi
s s i S%Rss s,,: : ....,,,.
600 pairs boys thick %brogans;
e youth; "a S SS
500 pasrs boys' thIsG boots
sS e eaPf
$50 pairs youths, e sHg 5aots 9001''
go go s ssIe1
woWAss WEAR.
ESQ pairs xsmsn's saItsF4' all eOlOF';
200 morocco buskinsi
$50 jenny I,nds;
$50 : Slippers.
MISSES Aoors.
$50 { morocco boots;
80 gaitcr
900 { calf
CnlLDRRS's Boors.1
800 chldren's fancy bOotsi
1UUO kid and morocco
7J0 gont
$500 mems, wOman's and misses gum shoes of the
best quality.
Also, a great variety not here enumerated, which We will
sell either wholesale or retail, on the most accommodating
Merchants will Gnd n IN their decided advantage to call
and examine orr stock before making their Fall and winter
purchases. nv9 MARSH & WAYMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
New Spring and Summer Goods
a

NO. SPRIGG HOUSE.
r TAKE pleasure in saying to my friends that l am rceeiv
i ing my Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Broad
Cloths Of ali colors. have a beautiful lot Of Plain and Fan
cy-French Cassineres; / think a much better assortment
than can he found in the city.
AIso-yestinGs in great variety, and of every description
of material.
Ny stock consists Of Drab, Dcta, BombaEine, Duck, LA.
en-, MarseiIes, italian Cloth, &c &c. &C., that can't be beat
for making fine and nice Clothes for the warm weather, all
Of which l am prepared to make In the best possible man
READY MAD CLOTHING,
Consisting Of Cloths, Cassmeres, Cashmere Cloth, Dncki
Linen, DraO, Deta, Bomhnz!ne, and various other Goods
made uD in goo1 style; PantaIOons and Vests In great vArl.
ely; Shirts, Collars, Dress Gloves, CravAts, suspcndsrs,
and every other article that Is required for q gsntcnan's
outfit.
s5 M fNas s'e Ne SN"' s. RICE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
GAINESVILLE, Ono.

Mr.. J. B To.dsrsmiIE:
DEAR sEE:-l have been afflicted for three years
with rheumatism In my back, and for the last six months not
able to get out Of my bed without help, and your agent in our
city ins!sted on my trying one bottle of Chang Flu LinimenI
and try what effect It would have and one bottle has relieved
me SO much that I was able TO get out OF my bed without diff.
Guilty. 1t has been ablessiuE TO me: Just Try for yOuTselfand
Mas. NJ. CooHRAN
I. II. LOGAN & CO.,
my7:1y Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
BOOKS! BOOhS!

0aedlf and vhr & II s f R's
WOULD call at'entLSn to my DDD KEY large stock OF
Of every variety now used in and about Wheeling, and sold
MsGaIty's Series of Readers;
E sS1,S9s, gyss Es,sG sDS S kiEsSs,o! and Gr T9wR's speileFs'
Davies, Rays, Adams, Tr0cy's and GreeuleAfs Artth
metics.
All kinds of Primers for children, together with an assort-
M.scELLANEoUs BOOKS
of late Standard Works.
ety. Plain and n Fancy E a sl Pens and psnbOiiers, Yam
Eec Notions Porte Monaies and
My stock Of Blank Books will always he found complete.
1 would also I S1l attention SI!i to my ny stUSG % 81, ,Drs
which cannot be surpassed in style and quality, variety and
cheapncss, b. any house in the West.
enabled to sell at low prices. Don't take my word for 1t, but
call and examine for yo9rsslyess before purchasing else
where. JOHN FISHER,
" 4,uUO Gift Cigars:
1000 rrincados Cigars;
1000 Apollo
5000 EiDoralo &"
5000 Washington Monument Cigars;
5000 Panetlas
1900 Havana
5000 Della Cruz Principe .
g boxes 5Ib Lump Tobacco;
go : Lf
Just received and for sale by
WIN: H02dR3fAikGfSG s e. 0l5 AAMN aEa s. G1h rs sAa6s &, large
w assortment the following articles:
1000 Consucilo Cigars:
1000 In Eloisa "
1000 PrtnsadO "
1000 Fl Salvado "
1000 Fl Dorado "
1000 la Protection Cigars;
1,u0O Prunclea As"
5 boxes Twin Brothers Tobacco;
5 " Virginia
APPS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-27
Dn. j. pELAcY nEnRrx.

n. IA Treatise on the Nature AMI Treatment, 81 y ~,
ness and Diseases of the Ear, with the Trea,nrn; Of N. ~
and Dnmb. Price 81. VI 's psE
Money letters must b. registered by The P,s,n,,,.
Registered Letters are at our own risE-pleaSe b.-T IIS
mind. Correspondents must Enclose Ta-tggs for rr;,-
answers, the New Postage Law re4ul,tng PREPAYMENT Of 81 H. l..
S.w ror,. 1,,.o F., ,o-E ahI-Gsa