davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

Butto Mills Correspon d once.

DVTTH MILLS, July, ZIst 1905.
Mn. EDiroa I'm attempting TO furnish
you items. have unintentionslly omitted to
speak Of Lovelock's - pleasant and prettily
located . place, as have seen in this end
Of the county; but IL has other advantages
hesides. and combines with beauty Of loca.
ton facilities for business. I have spoken
often Of other thriving places, and attempt.
ted to show that here the mines are not yet
exhausted, and that to "willing hands and
ready Ia Dor" the reward Is ample. and have
given numerous instances Of successful mi.
ming operations to prove that was correct.
and must say that "Lovelocks'' and vicin.
i,y 10 no exception. Mr.. Lovelock himself IL
extensively engaged 10 miuiog, and 10 now
engaged in running . tunnel into the bani
Of the "wsst Branch" near his place which
has been underway for over one year and
a half. He has also two fins buildings, one
. hotel and another . store filled with -
great an assortment Of merchandise. as will
probably be found this side Of Oroviils. and
which 10 constantly replenished by his nu.
merous freight wagons, and he supplies
probably more goods to the ''bone and sinew"
than any other one man in this region. BY
bis enterprise. industry. liberality and en-
srsy. he has materially aided in developing
the resources Of and improving this portion
Of the county, and 10 entitled to the great.
sst credit; end as the old saying is give the
devil his due" had nearly forgotten the
most interesting Of the inhabitants Of Love.
locks; Graee(d) with the presence, (as the
poet says), Of ",hat elegant piece Of house.
hold Eurn(iture) femsle beauty aud excel.
lence" under Canon( (icsn orders and Miss
Lizzie D. Of Forks Of Butte, by means Of
whom. while dining at the same table with
them the other day, I inadvertently nearly
became victim to their unappeased wrath
in consequence Of my audible bro,on study
upon names. We hereby apologize and
"renew the expression Of our distinguished
consideration"
Willard is up and about, but very weak.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

INDIAN DIrrrcULriEs ~ THE NoRrH.--
The Yreka Union learns that there 10 an
Indian var 10 progress iu the klamath eoun-
try. and that several companies OF the
whites are engaged In pursuit Of the savsgss
An engagement had taken place between .
company commanded BY John BELL. number.
isg about twenty men. and . band sf one
hundred ssvagss. One white man and ten
Or 6fseen Indians we're killed. but during
che fight the esnp Of the whites. which wss
vacated. vas destroyed. and tsa mules killed
or driven %. Other companies we're also
engaged 10 different places with the Indians
and had Invariably routed them. Their a..
most inaccessible positions. however. would
give the savages the advantage. aud u viii
probably Be some time before peaceabls re-
lasioes ere established. Il Is rsid that the
Indians ere very much sxasperatsd for seme
reason. and are determined to offer stub
bora rssistancs; many Of them are well
armed. and they probably number between
two and three hundred In ell.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

SURVEY op JAPANEsE CoAsr. - The
schooner Fennimore Cooper. ordered to
make certain surveys for the Government
on the shores Of tho japanese Islands and
Fermosa, will sail from here about the S h
August, under command Of Lieut. Brooke.
Among the persons who will 90 out Oh her.
will be Joseph Heco. the educated Japan.
anese young man, who was picked up by an
American vessel from wrecked junk eight
years ngo, when he was twelve years Of age
and who has since resided in this city and
Washington. lie bears with him commits.
sion from the Federal Government Alta.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

FaoM LowER CALIroaNrA.-we learn
from . gentleman just arrived from Lower
Califoruis. that Commandante Castro, du-
ring the past week. shot some Eve or six In
dians and one Californian. who we're charg.
ed With larceny upon this side Of the line
At the same time the Commandante issued
his edict that all persons committing crime
upon this side Of the line. and fleeing to low.
er California for refuge. should be served in
like manner.-San. Diego Herald July II
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

REr'RxD --James D. Turner. Eco has
retired from the editorial department Of the
Yrska Uniap. lie 10 an able and popular
writer. and the democracy ought no, to lose
his services. May success attend him in the
practice Of his PR fess.cn.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
Notice to Taxpayers.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or BUTrE
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that the Assess
l y ment Rrl for said County for the yenr 1859 has
been returned by the Assessor to the Clerk of the
Board OF Supervisors, and that the same Is now
open To- inspection at the Office of the said Clerk
Notice is fur rther given that the Ioard Of Eauazl
tion will meet on Moniay the 9th dav OF Aug ist
ID 1858. at the hour Of 10 o'clock M. of that day
at The ONCE of sad Board nj the Court House In the
town Of Oroville, in said county.
NJ. DARRACH,
13-lt Clerk OF Board of Snperyisor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

CoRaEsrorDrNcE.-Ths Msripo'a Demo.
evaf contains q racy correspondence b..
tween Governor Weller and q Capt. John
Boiling. Of Mariposs. In relation to tho din
Guilty between Fremont and the Merced MI.
ming Company. The Captain 10 little bind.
Ing on the 0ovsrnev, who 10 not more sue.
csssful at BosriinR than he was at Pool
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

SACRAMENTO CONVENTION Tho Demo.
cratic Convention Of Sacramento county met
on the 80th July and made the following
nomina ions; District Judge. J II. Nc.
Kune; Senator. g. O. FOCUS; Assemb'ymen
@. r. johnson. II Anderson, Geo. Berry and
Dr.. Dnncomb The Hon. J. G. McKibben
addressed the Convention.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

MURpERs-Ths Amador Ledger learns
that Chinsman. supposed to be insane. at
tackled one Of his countrymen on Horse
Greek. = short distance from Drytown.
Thursday morning with . large knife. and
after having killed him. literally chopped
his victim 70 pieces He then attacked an
Indian who was alec killed. The murderer
has made his escape
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

cLsaK oT THE supREME Couar.-The
Sierra Desnsersf states that Col Robert H
Taylor. Of possisville. generally known
and highly esteemed. throughout the State.
- big-hsartsd and talented gentleman,
viii Be named 10 the Democratic Convention
next wesk, - . candidate for Clerk Of the
esprsns Court.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

ACQUITTED The partyl Of miners who
have becn under arrest for come days in
Shasta county. for running large party Of
Chioamen of the bar on the Sacramento
river at the mouth Of Middle Greek, were 40
Quilted by jury few days ago.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

CAMP MEsrrSG.--The Sentinel says tha,
Methodist camp meeting will take place in
lone Valley. early in September.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
Channel Rock Mining Company

NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ an assessment ~ ono hundred and ninety
Collars has this day been levied upon each share
The Channel Rock Mining Company, payable D the
Treasurer, or before the 18th day of August 1883
Aepecinl meeting OF the ,hareh"lde-s In said C,m-
pany wii be held nj the offce of the Treasurer On
the .Oth day of August. 1853. f'r the purpose at
electng ON for the ensuing year. aud iransacting
such other business may come before the meet
Ing. All shares In said COMPANY on which any as
sessmenis remain die ard u"paid the Goth day OF
August. 1888. will be Id at tho ONCE Of the Trensu-
rer al O'Clock p. NJ. on that date.
BY order OF tho Board ot Trustees.
GEO FAULKNER, sec'y.
orovilie. July Is. 1858. jy2lw
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

A. mo ting oi The Central Dsmocra,ic Con mi.
tee f,be J4h fertt,ini isiTict eomposed of The
crurtks ef Butte ard Piumts. held IN OroviiIe, July
10Th, 1858. It wns
PssoIrsd, That the Ter tevsiic senn'crinl Con.
vtricr fcr tte ,r'd DbtVitt " teldep In the Town
~ Orr iIi~. NJ ndsy, the 9th dry of August A. d.
1852, st tie ! our OF II O'cic~k \.
RICI'D IRWIN, Chm.
yB. LII.LARr. sec'v
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

"HE Annu1l Meeting Of the Table Mountain
u Consolidated Mining Co. will be held al Oroyill4
at the ONCE Of Burt Il Rhodes, on Monday, Aupu =,
18th, 1854, at 3OcIock L. NJ for the election OF Off
GERS to serve the ensuing year.
.wM. II. RHODES, Pre.r.
CMAs. WALDKYER sec'y- so,
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

"0oop NoAssA ArIoN. THE Butte Record
ef26sh gave credit 70 the wrong paper
6ievva Democrat.
That's positive fact. fFiesd Forbes. "A
decent respect for the opinions Of mankind"
induces us 70 Say that Il was mistake Of
the printer. II Was an awkward error.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

Hvsr.--Mrs Harrington. OF Gra.s Valley.
Amador county, was severely injured. last
week, by limb Of . tree falling on her
house.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

APPOINTMENTS. - The Washington cor.
respondent Of the Giohs says: "Joseph Hop.
hins is appointed 70 the Msrysville Land
Once vi. Turner. will. I think. succeed II.
Owner. At Tahati; l. Lewis to 60 TO Mssat.
Ian. probably. II Conner does not accept the
appoiutmsut."
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

IWEAraseAL --Ths Potter Trssps have
bsss playing IN Dsvaisviils. They will b.
= Narysville during The Psiv..
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

are OF the best manufacture, and furnished with all
the laie Improvements.
TuE BAR will be furnished with the choicest
nrands 81 Liquors and s-gars the market uff rds |;
and 10 facf The propF@tor s decrm nc that no pains
thol be spared 10 give entire satisfaction 20 Ihos,
Who may favor hm with their patronage
NJ. HARRINGTON, Proprietor.
0foville, July o.. is5s,
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
Notice.

nUTTE co. DRIFTING co.. meeting of the
nOsharehoIders of the Butte County Drifting Co,
on the 9th Of August, 1853. at - before p. NJ.
EDW'D. G. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03


states Mails, Passengers and Treasure for PANAMA.
On Thursday, August 9Th, 1853,
AT 0OCLocK, A. NJ, PuSorrALLv
Passengers by the Pm Co.'s Line nre londed
on their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf at the
Rail Road Terminus, by the Company's Steam Ferry
Boa. and are transported,
by the Panama Railroad Company,
Immediately Across the ISriIMUs to AsPINWALL,
where the steamers Of tho U. =. Mail 8 Co are al
ways In readiness to convey them to New York or
New Orleans.
The Panama Railroad Company and the U. q Mail
Steamship Company have authorized agents to sell
their Tickets If desired by holders of Pucifc Tickets
Passengers notified that all tickets for the stea
mers OF the y. Mail y. :. Co., must be presented
To their agsn at Aspinwal for registry and exchange
ms they will not otherwise he available.
Treasury shipment will be received on board
the steamer until IL o'clock. midnight, August 4th.
No merchandise freight will be received on board
after O'Clock r. August 9Th. and a written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FORBES BABCOCK.
Corner Of Sacramento and Leidesdorf streets
San Francisco.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
pxMocRATIo NOMINATIONS.

DEHGoC1ATl0 NOMINATIONS.
For AsssmbIymen.
~. j. MORRUEON.
HENRY II. MIGHEL.S.
For Assessor,
ID. A. BROWN.
yos rwrsnn,sudsnt q rui lie Instruction,
III. A. GASTON.
For Corone-,
JAMES O,BRIEN.
---~sS-----
1 Tswnship Neminstions.S
II
ror hrrervisor, First District,
PETER FREER.
Ter Justices of the Peace.
JOHN g. BERRY. EDWARD DONAH0
eFor Constnbbs,
p. MA6UIRE,..... JERRY J. COLLINS
County Bonds for Railroad or Wagon Roads-N0
~ Flee,Io "wednesday september ist-I
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
Senatorial Convention.

~ TIee,Ic Wednesday september ist-N
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03

Ter Juttices of the Pence.
JOHN 8. BERRY. EDWARD DONAHO
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-03
eFor Constnbbs,

p. MA6UIRE,.......J2RRY J. COLLINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

4 AMERICAN INVENTION IN Loxpoy.-We under
stand by the last arrivals that the London
Times Is by this time being printed on Hoes ten
cylinder presses This shows some energy and
spirit In John Bull. By.and-by John and his
printing presses viii be nearly up 10 Brother
Jonathan. II is now two years since the NEw
YORK HERALD has had two Of these famous ten
cylinder presses in operation, and during that
period the HERALD has been regularly printed
on machines Of that magnitude The London
Times shows some enterprise and deserves some
credit for walking in our footsteps and adopt.
ing our methods q couple Of years after they
have been insugurated in the Nrw YoRK HERALD
establishment. Three or four Of the widest cir
culatcd weekly papers in London are printed
on Hoes American machines, and In ten years
more we shall not be surprised 10 see all the
old printing presses Of London, Paris and the
other European cities entirely superseded by
Hoes famous invention. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

\ PIoUs FRAuDs.-We learn from pretty good
authority that the names Of Richard NJ. Hoe and
James Harper, appended to the canting Sabbath
day manifesto against the newsboys, were affixed
10 IL without the authority of those gentlemen.
How can we tell but that many of the other
names attached TO that pious but impudent in.
reference with the rights Of Young America
are forgcries and frauds Of a similar boldness.
Some centuries ago a terrible convulsion oc.
CURED in Europe, followed by revolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

All the different departments In the Brooklyn Navy
Yard are full, and the work the several vessels
dergong repairs being prosecuted with vigor 1he ri
gate Sabine has left the dry dock, and hauled un
der the shears She has already received her as and
viii soon be ready for The UnAed Ststsssloop Of
war Savannah completed With the exception Of paint
ing which has already bces commenced. She viii 90 In
commission Immediately.
launched.
The discharged sailors Of the sloop Constellation, whose
terms OF service lave EXPIRED were paid on NJ ,nc NAVY
Yard yesterday,
The slcop ri var ssrsicgs, at Norfolk went INTO cDn
masion en- the 18th net, Der destration rs we 0vd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

BIDS FOR THE PREsIDENcY-Greeley gives
notice that he has not yet selected his candi-
date for the Presidency, and that his books
will remain open till November or December,
1859. This has the look Of Mstteson free
wool" twenty-five thousand dollar operation,
or Of another " Tribune Kansas fund move
ment on large scale. We construe the notice
as signifying that Greeley is open to conviction,
to contributions, and to the claims OF the high
est bidder. "All passengers, therefore, that
have not settled for their passage, will please
walk up to the captains Office and settle''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

with letters Of dismissal which will be any
thing but satisfactory TO them. A full account of
the proceedings will be found elsewhere from which
it will lie perceived that the end OF this imbrogO is
not yet in view.
The receipts OF beef cattle during the past week
amounted to ISIS head. an increase of 260 head
as compared with the week previous. The mode
rate supply. combined with the superior quality of
the cattle. caused advance in prices of &c. lc.
per pound. the rates ranging from Sc. a lie. The
demand for cows and calves continued moderate, at
$40 s65. The receipts of veal calves were ample.
Sales were made at &c. &C.,, and occasionally at
&c. for best quality. First quality Of sheep and
lambs sold actively at IS a Sc per head; other
qualities at 50 50. The receipts were heavier than
usual The supply of swine was quite large, and
with moderate demand, prices declined to 40. for
prime, and 4lc. 4ic. for other descriptions.
Tho cotton market arm and active yesterday re
sales embraced between 900 and 1000 bales including
1000 trans!tu closing sta The basis OF 1lSc for
middiing upiAnds. Sugars were nrm and active. Tho
sales embraced between 500 and 1000 hhds Cuba mus
covao, with some lots Of Porto Rico 3l9 do osdo and
800 boxes u rates given In another column again
opened with speculative feeling, while The export de-
mand was limited Sales were freely made ct advance
OF &c. lcc per Dbl for and msdium grades. At
ne csose tnere Was some tAuenese visible Prime wheat
was scarce, and asscrments generally poor while prices
Of oil desirable qualities firm New white Georgia
sold At 81 TO- Corn firm for all sound qualities and
prime white and yellow and white Southern frmer
Pork cloeed heavy while sales to fair extent at
SIG St ST. for meas, and prime Al $l3 IS Sl4 Beef
was firm. Coffee was quiet The chief feature in the
freight market was the advance in rates for cotton about
4o0o bales OF which engaged for Liverpool e. good
part comprened) at I'D. Other articles Arm but
without change OF moment In rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

AFFAIRS IN AND ABOUT MHxIco.-We publish
to-day some very interesting newsfrom Mexico,
and from several other parts Of the world about
Mexican affairs. It will be seen that while the
republic itself is becoming daily more disinte-
grated, there are sundry deeply interested
lockers on. General Houston from his seat in
the Senate, watches the chances of protecto-
rate, and opens correspondence with the Eng
lish holders of Mexican bonds on the subject.
These have a sharp eye to the main chance, and
are not particularly opposed to an American
protectorate over Mexico. provided they get
their money. Then we have the ever-turning-
up Santa Anna, who has got as far as st. Tho
mas on his way to Mexico, and has stopped
thn~a for ,'tsia r-hiin 80 ;-ri.-. sh~ A.-~s-4.s
to be guided by his experience and to follow
his example. He improves the occasion, also, to
vent little Of bis spite toward Americans
On the whole, this news about Mexican affairs
is exceedingly interesting. II is amusing,
however, to see the grins and grimaces of
the various parties interested as the dis
severed republic is preparing to leap into
the bosom of Uncle Sam In search of peace
and order. Nobody seems to care, provided
they get their money-only Santa Auna-and
his grief is doubtless caused by his diminishing
chance Of getting some more plumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

Eon the rivalry Of foreign attractions or the
periodical destitution to which they are sub
jected by the depression of trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
Adoption Of the British Aggression
Resolutions by he Senate.
CLOSE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY SESSION.
ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT
TO-, TO-, 10.

News from Utah.
Sr. LoUs, June l6, 1864.
Despatch dated Lsatsawor,h the 18th inst.oe.
brought by United States express to Bonneville sayy h.
two gentlemen, named Masea and Nickerson arrival
there Iass night in twenty nins days from Camp scoek
They lsft Fort Bsdger The l4th Of Nay, egat dsvy
subsequent to shs last sxprsss
Governor Cumming was stil at Salt Lake City The,e
gentlemen reported that General Johnston had provsas
sufficient 70 last him until the 10th of june that No.
bore request from him 70 Colonel Hormau to hurry ~
supplies forward, and that they met Colonel Hosma.
May 20 fifteen miles beyond Platte Bridge, ana TIVE
hundred and fifty miles from Camp Scott His command
was progressing well, but had lost fty mules In The
snow storm, previously reported. Colonel Hoffman, q
receiving the order Immediately despatched twenty ave
wagon loads In advance Of his column 70 the assistance
OF General Johnston They also met the Peace Commis-
soners as Platte Bridge who would overtaks Colonel
Holman. Tho same day they met Colonel Andrews,
1.-TWO miles beyond Fort Kearney.
onJune Col. Monroe WAS ono hundred miles beyoaA
Big Blue June 7, COL May was In camp II Big Blue sad
Col. Morrison At Nemehs
On the 9th OF june nothing had been heard Of CAPTAIN
Marcy.
Tho army 1t Camp Scott were In very good health.
When about sixty miles west of Fort Laramie Meszrx
halsen and Nickerson passed by Mormon express
from sa Lake City, May II, bound to Council Bluffs rhs
express party reported that Governor Cumming had re
turned from Salt Lake to Camp Scott with themselves bat
that they expected he would back again 10 tho city
mediatey They also represented everything Is quiet
and Indicative Of peace in the Mormon capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

CENTRAL PARK-A TRICK EXPOSED AND DEFEATED. Since
the commencement Of the reservoir, the usual pas
sages the Central Park particularly that one lead
ing from Jauncsys lane, have been obslructsd and
very general desire existed that other temporary
should be made II occurred 10 one Of the astute Com
mision0s Of the Central Park that good opportunity
was opened 70 get endorsement from the Common
Council Of The plan Of The Park lately adop+sd BY the
icrity, including the sunken transverse roads He &C..
oordpsly prepared dictated resolution requesting the
Commissioners "o open their transverse roads laid
down In the plan adopted by them, me Common uOun
Gil supposng that only the ordinary surface roads
intended passed the resolution which signed by the
Mayor Monday Yesterday the trick discovered,
and last evening the Board OF Councmen rescnded the
resolution unanimously and sent 70 the Aldermen, who
also passed unanimously. The Mayor Immediately sp
proved IT, They then passed a resolution according to
their original intention requesting the Commissioners 10
open temporary roads Of passage across the Park whom
the construction OF the reservoir made any obs,ruc
ton Thus defeated this very ingenious trick 10 get
very odous PLAN and very odious feature OF H. sane
toned by the Common Council You cant get your
sunkcn roads, gentlemen, adopted by the people, any
how, and you had better give them up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

Miss GsrIJE's CoycyRr AT Dodwarths this evening the
above named fsvos native artst will give her nrst con
cert assisted by some Of the best talent In the city Ms
Gellie fully deserves the public support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

TBr orKpA.--" Linda da Chsmouni was admirably
rendered the Academy last night The house wc were
glad 70 see, was very well attended NINE de cszzsn
"a and slgnor Amod'o repeated their former uumpbs
with interest, and Brsnol sang better than ever. The
"rrsviAia' ID announced for tomorrow and the new
nnera Ia POSTPONED until NEXT week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
rnE GENERAL sEwvAPTs DESPATCH.
Wloutxaro~ lima IA IA


wAsHSeroS, June 10, 1855
The Senate confirmed day All the nominations OF the
President, including that OF Judge Fame Marshal o.
Kansas. Much Of the session occupied In the c,nsd
GRAFTON Of the Indian Treaties.
The return OF Governor Cumming 10 Camp Scott s in
accordance with promise made 70 Gen. Johnston before
his departure.
was the House bill extension Of the lighthouse
establishment which failed pass she senate. The Civ
Appropriate. provides about eight hundYcd houss al
dollars for The present works the Pacific Atlantic clr
and AXE oossss including thousand four hundred and
forty dollars for the purchase Of the best setrAting
esoa al each Of stations the Of New Jer-
sew and ten thousand dollars foe the purchase Tho bes
Isboss 10 DO approved ~ the Treasury Dep>rtmsnt.
for the Long Island coast
Tss ocean Postage bin spproprsies s3le SO, for The
transportation Of the mails from New York 10 liverpool
Win proviso that there paid therefrom no much an
may DO required 70 prosure the transportation Of The
mails On such days a. he Collins steamers may fail w
take them from New York Gu, Of this sppropria
ton 70 TO be paid sie757 for outward trips from Mes
YORK 70 hverpoo in February and April, 1851, and Feb
ruary hArco sad APRIL 1885, when the Collins line failed
70 perform We service ami further Of 900, cr
% much ~ may be necessary 10 sosbls The Postmaster