davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
REMOVAL.

We have removed our eAiee to tie
old Bell Tavern bssisafngs, on New
Court House Street, one door east Of
the Provost Marshall's office. (up-
stairs) where we will be pleased to see
our old friends.
Wearc prepared TO do iob-work in
the neatcst manner and with dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
HE METROPOLIS AT GETTYSBURG

Many Of our contemporaries are much
disturbed at the conservation Of the
field of Gettysburg as a huge Yankee
Metropolis and give vent to unkind
criticism of the part taken by Edward
Everett. We have not taken the
trouble to read the report Of it or the
grafton of the double tongued Everett,
who once advanced the idea that no
people in the land Of their nativity de-
termined to be free could be conquer
ed, and now hounds on the hirelings
Of the Northern tyiant to accomplish
what he, by the ealln light Of reason,
declared impossible. 1t may be that
he only desires to make rhetorical dis
plays at the conservation OF other Ne
cropoles, if so we wish him God speed.
Nothing would please us better than
that he should assist in creating meny
more, say one at every cross road in
the N orth. However, should his friends
be slow in selecting suitable places and
in order that he may keep in practice,
if he will only come South he can find
number of settles of the (Yankee)
dead" already located and filled and
only awaiting his grafton. In fact his
labors will never cease here SO long as
the rulers Of the North attempt to in
terfere with our sEinalienable rights
and he will have continual opportu-
nifty for his oratorical displays.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
DISTRICT NO. L. {DoNAHos

a.
JSO. j. LAREWi Assessor.
Staunton, Monday october ax,s
Waynesboro, Tuesday, 9yt
Mint Spring, Wednesday, as,,,
Greenville, Thursday, &c
Middle Bf6bk, FRIDAY & Sstarasy. "A e..
New Port. Mony 4 Tues'y Nov. =. IS
Pond Gap, Wednesday, 49,,
Craigsyille, THURSDAY:
Vest View. Friday SATURDAY. 80
Deerheid, Tess5 Weahss Thursy, 10. II iss,,
DISTRICT NO. 2. (sTovER's,
THoMAsP P. WILSON, Assessor.
Staunton. Monday; October 2ssh
New Hope. Wednesday & fhur.d.y % 20 s,n
Mt. Sidney, Friday d Saturday, 40 81,
Mt. S?ldn, Midday Tuesday, Nov. ~
Chufchfille, Wednesday, 4 Thursday. az
TOWN OF STAUNTON
JOHN K. WOODS, As,esssE.
Can be found at his Store OIL ii ain Stree, no..,:
opposite the Post Office wishit the prescribed sims
from 9 A. M, to 3 p. NJ.
will be in my Office from this date anti, NJ
October ist.
WM. Il. II. LYNN,
Stauntoh Oct. %. 1868. '''' 1'"'s'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
Copartc ershiD Notice.

WE have this da+ entered TO CopsrtusrsIh
~ fi,r she purp" e Of conducting the NEFc.y
THE BUSINESS in the Town OF Stsua.. b. AZ.
DEF the st'ie and firm OF =. u. d J Is. tio9s
We solicit the patronage Of our friend, as u ..
public generally,
=. h. BoGR.
stauntoh, May Il; 1884,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

FGEE NAVIGATION ON THE MIssIssIPr1. -
The Steamer Emma received eighty seven
shots recently at Island 81 and % Few
boats pass Cypress Bend without being mr.
ed into, and guerrillas are very abundant
about Rodndy and Fort Adams They have
become SO Troublesome lately, below Vlcks-
burg, that the Yankees have been compel :
ed to anchor the gunboat Carondeles At
New Carthage, Pittsburg, at Crane Onlt;
Benton, at Natchez; Monitor, at Ellis
Chiliceshe, at Fort Adams; Choctaw, at
mouth of Red river. and No: 8. at Morgan
"a. So mudh for the free navigation Of the
] Mississippi,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
Notice To Persons Holding Substitute
PAPERS Sri.

VOu DE hereby notified. purruant to a lat. Or.
4 der frcm the Conseript- Bursau, 20 :+ts.H
your substitute papers at to this office TO ke
rwarded to Richmond, there to be sxnminei
Tor the purpose of detecting parties engaged IL
sghlng fraudulent substitute papers.
MA receipt and protection paper will be Civ
en- for these papers until they returned.
]. \. BYE2S, Capt
Enrolling Office for llh Cong'i Dis'.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

bnc undivided half.
Nov 20--Gts tseAw
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

The boys Of Perry county, Ala. between
the ages of fourteen and sixteen, have or
ganized themselves toto companies to re-
leive able bedi.d men doug guard duty at
Selma
The South Ca.o!ina Leais:a'urc assem-
b!ed IN rceuia: sess. Oh IoudaT last
The ests;na.vs ei lie Yank t. Secretary Of
the T.easu.s IS sha }.ea fiscal YEA, will it
is said. foo; up about twelve lundreu n,ii-
lions Of dol.ars
Since the arrival Of the Yankee prisoners
a, Danville, the small pox has broken out
among them.
Six thousand bceves are expected to be
sen: to Danville to feed prisoners.
A post-otice has been established in Gen.
eral Lees army called the Army Post
Office"
A vinegar factory has been established at
Lexington, Va.
ConN SHuck PApER.-The Austrian Gov
ment has published the official catalogue OF
its school books, which are all printed at
the Imperial printicg Office at Vienna. Conc
Of the wonders Of the world, } in an admir-
able style. It is interesting to note that
they are printed on paper maize Of corn
shucks, or OF. leaves that protect the ears OF
the maze. This mater rial gives the page a
yel!owish color, which medical men hold as
less fatiguing to the eye than our SNOWY
mage
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

AUGUSTA CO., COURT CLERKS OFFICER
November Esd 1863. :
TyAkEN up BY Ira p. Huffman, on his Hand in
j Augusta County. about one and a. half niles
north oi Parnasstts, about the 1st of Nover.I er,
1868, an Estray Of tbs following description
wit
A Steer Of pale red color with over Keel in RICH
Ear, supposed to be two and half wears DID, arr
appraised at $50 BY James p. Byers, James II
Huffman and James l.. Harris
Extract Teste
W.T.. JEWELL, d. G
Nov. 27-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

Bricks For. Sale.
f have for sale from so to 100 thousand BRICKS
i PRICE $50 per thousand, to be taken from tn,
Kiln without picking them. Apply to Mrs. A. W
IIarnan.
Stanton Koy. cl--tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

NOTICE TO PERSONS HAVING WATCHES
IN IN Ny STORE As am about to leave ths
towh of Stauntof l hereby call upon all persons
who left watshes with to repair, TO call and gee
them, otherwise will lesue them liz the hands OF
ms successor Mr.. L. S. swain who will continrs
the Watch Repairing and Jewelry Business at my
o.d stand. W. JONAH.
Nov 20, 1865
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

EE The New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Tho Copperhesds Of Hartford Conn Q,
elected their ticket for town officers on Mon
day. The vote was For Union and Free
dom, l749; for the Rebellion. jeff Davis
and Eternal Slavery. 2.06S; majority tor
evil, 319. That model Copperhead, Thos.
H. Seymour, got 35S majority last spring.
John K. SsetIer, convicted OF an attempt
at fraud in fulfilling his contract for coffee
for the army, has been sentenced to 'm-
prisonment in the peAisentiary at Albany
for Eve years.
At Los Angeles, Gal, on the 2Ist. an
impromptu Vigilance COMMITTEE hug 1--WE
persons charged with murder, highway rob-
berry, and DEMONSTRATING .
+ During the draft in Baltimore reporter
each foon the Sun, 4 aDR1cAN, ana Zip.
PER was drawn.
Thursday last wss observed as thanks
giving day throughout the North.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
AfOTICE 10 TILE OREpEToRs oF ALEX

NOTICE 10 The CREDITORS OF ALEX:
/. PATTERSON, dec'd--Ah persons SAVING
caims against the estate of Aisxar..sr Patts-sa.
decd either as individual ~ &. pAr.n.r Of sk,
'ate nrni %! ShaW aud Patterson. or %: aay sts,r
characters y ~ tctGtt the game to a. St$gx-.s
property authenticated for pa, ,5sna. all ,ha.e
indebted to his estate will pieasG co,ae fo .
without DELAY and make settlement. 1t i. 4 nj =
'ie tG have all claims for ur against the es,ss
enable lie to ascertain the liabilities
II. II. PECK, Sheriff Of Augusss .
ard as surh Admir- ut A. Patterson, deed.
oct. 1 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04

4 GOOD CAVALRY HORSE. Birdie AM
n SADDLE FqH ssLk.--A good cavalrvHorss
can be purchased, with saddle and bride complete,
il early applicstioA be made to Mr. David Koiner
ON the Long Meadows. ~ miles below FsbersyiI,e,
The Horse works Well anywhere, and ia a spiendiE
buggy horse. Price moderate
Oct 23-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
"CL.AY FORGH'

and Foundry. also, chopping mill. They are
situated ON the South River in Augusta county
about two miles from Waynesboro' Depot, on c
r. Road. The water power is abundant, and tn,
lands consist of Is at the Works, and several
thousand acres (qnansity to be ascertained before
saley in the South Mountain, about one mile from
the works, dpon which the coaling wood and tim.
Der are procured sufficient metal can be readil,
obtained The works are now in successful opera
tioa, aud the dwellings ard all necessary build
irgs in good condition. rhe property il
thrown into market by the death Of the late pro
prietor. Possession given on the lst of Januar,
next At the same tslHe ard place. will sell, on,
negro Nchsn, and two bows, and all the persona
property left by said decedent, consisting in par
OF Horses. Wagons, and harness, Mich cows
farming implements, Houssh Guild and Kitchen
FarDftare, &c.s
TERMS: Real Estate in equsl isstalments at 6
II, Is and "a months, bearing interest. Slaves
at six months beam interest, purchasers to Civ
bond aud good security. and title Of of land re
tanned. But the Purchasers on the confirmation
Of the report OF sale to have Inception Of payin.
all down. Personal p operty-all sums of ten do
lars and under IN cash over that amount, thre
Alenths credit in good security.
H. H. .PECK, Conn and Admir-.
Nov. z0--tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
WAR NEWS.

The news from Tennessee the past
week has been rather discouraging-
The combined forces Of Grant, Thorn
as and Sherman, made furious at
tack on Gen. Bragg, and after fighting
several days he was compelled by force
of superior numbers to abandon his
position on Lookout Mountain and
fall back on the line Of the Railroad
to Dalton. Our loss estimated from
five to six thousand, the enemy's loss
from twenty to twenty-five thousand.
The latest from Gen. Longstreet,
states that he was furiously Smelling
Knoxville, and Burnside still holding
out. The result is anxiously looked
for.
From Gen. Lees army welearn that
both armies are confronting each 9th
er on the banks of Mine Creek, and a
battle is hourly expected. Considera-
bic skirmishing is going on but nc
general engagement has yet taken
place. No fears are entertained Of the
illustrious chief, Gen Lee, and his gal
liant army whenever he comes in con-
hict with the Yankee General and bis
Abolition crew. A few lays will tell
the tale, and we await the result, with
the pleasing anticipation OF a glorious
Victory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-12-04
FoR SALE.
IRON WORKS, SLAVES, MILL, Il,

TN pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court Of
i Augusta county, rendered in the cause Of Al
shall proceed as commissioner, to sell. on the
premises, to the highest bidder. on SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, at pub
lie sale, the valuable Iron Works left by said Pat
tersop. consisting of f3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 1888


From the Baltimore American.
That foul and revolving creation Of evil
times, the great Ohio copperhead so nau-
seous a reptile that when the rebel Confed-
eracy which stomaehs Floyd and Benjamin,
was obliged to eject him in haste, has
Wriggled his way at last-appropriately-
TO British territory, and eoiled upon the
o0ks at Niagara Falls, now spits his ven
ON and Kisses his complaints across the
water, furious because he cannot again
plunge his poisonous fangs into the life Of
his country, mad with rage because he
cannot do something more to betray it to
new horrors. The attempt is impOtent,-
The observation-disclosures be to Gods in
the ascendency. Copperheadism has Jump
ed its length, and has buried its fangs
in Us ol7H heart Il psrished miserably the
other day by suicide, in the very presence
Of its godfatheTs; and the Ohio traitor
might to-day as well attempt to kick the
mummies Of Thebes into life as suppose
that his demonstration will meet with the
response he seems to have effected. So
long as Copperheadism merely hissed and
threatened, so long a magnanimous and
great people might, to some extent toler-
ate it as one of the lesser evils of the
times; but when it emerged from its den
with flaming eyes and crest erect, to deal
death to all who disputed its pTerOgatives,it it
challenged every honest citizen, every
lover Of his country, to put his heel upon
its head to crush it out Of existence as
the foul thing it showed itself to be.
And SO let not the hackers Of this vile
traitor in Ohio hope for any solid result
from their attempt to make use of him.
" Let the dead bury their dead p The anti
quaries Of the Historical Society of Ohio
might as we'll attempt to make the name
and the infamy Of that other traitor--Ben-
edict Arnold-available to get up great
political following as to hope from any
thing from the wretch who now hurls his
dirty ansthemas upon his countrymen from
British soil. Before he can get his vile
gang into line, the conflict will be effectu-
ally terminated; and in the presence, the
overshadowing presence of greater events,
his wrath, and his sniveling over his un
Wonted woes will be forgotten. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

N0RTmERN EIGHT.

ES-This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees of latitude, and eleven degrees
of longitude passing through Lakes Erie. St Clair,
Huron and superior, aud the beautiful Rlyers Detroit
St Clair and st Marie with it, Th usand Isles, pre-
ssnting to the Tourist for Pleasure Health. or in the
pursuit OF Scie ce more REAL attractions than any
OtherOn the continent Of America.
sE5-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with of these cts at Port SarniA on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit.
aI-One Of the steamers. sea Bird or Cleveland, will
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening of each week
for superior City touching at all intermediate porta
FOR FURTHER IMPORTATION and all enoui-
ries regarding Freight or PassaFe, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS: .-r
ROB'T HANNA & CO., for Northern Lightsnd
CITY OF UlAVelands
II. GARRETSON & CO., for Meteor and nH-
HJssRY d MCBRIDE, for Iron City And
DETROIT AGENTS: -f.
:. P. BRADY co, for Iron City, Planet an City
of Cleveland; 1880.
WILLIAMS & CO., for Northern Light, nlino and
JEH HUTbHlNSs \ 90. for Traveller. mar s45O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

Judge Rufus P. Ranney, when in Ra-
VIENNA few days since, as we have good
authority for saying, stated, that he ''wOuld
bet $50 that Vallandigham would get more
votes in Ohio than John BrOugh, exclusive
of the soldiers vote Judge Ranney' s
faith in the statement was tested on the
spot, gentleman Offering to take that bet,
and as many more as the Judge desired On
the same proposition-but the Judge did
not bst Judge Ranney does not greatly
differ from the opinion of Cox-but he
chooses another way to show he behaves
the same thing. There is very little com
fort in being a Yallandighammer.-Ra-
VeHRa Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

The editor of the Cuba (Anegany county
N. 7. True Patriot has drawn prize, and
the fellow, hero that he is, says
Here we are Having received po-
lite invitation from the Provost Marshal
Of this district, to attend q little select
party which is to come off somewhere
down South, we this week take leave Of
g the readers Of the True Patriot for a long
er or shorter period, as God wills it. In
other words, we have been drafted into the
United States service, and we are coming
Father Abraham, one hundred and nine
ty-seVen pounds strong. We have only
time to state that we do not grumble be-
cause we have been struck. Not a bit Of
il The draft is bully thing Let it go
onl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

Every miscreant that pillaged and mur-
dered, and burned orphan asylums, in the
New York riots, calls himself a whole-hog
Democrat, and always votes the straight
ticket. In all that Internal mob, there was
not one Republiean-no not one. Is it not
high time for the decent, law and order
individuals of the Democratic party to
Withdraw themselves from such disrepu-
table and dangerous political associations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

The celebrated Georgetown heresy case,
in which Rev. Charles Beecher has been
declared guilty of departing from ortho-
doxy, and his dismissal recommended, is
creating a great sensation in theological
circles. Rev. Edward Beecher, brother OF
the accused, gallantly comes to the rescue,
and announces that he shall arraign and
try The Council that proclaimed his brother
guilty. We shall next hear the eloquent
thunders Of Henry Ward Beeeher from
over the ocean on the subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

Once No. Atwster Building. Entrance thrOl
- the Insurance O1lce Of U. Z. Brayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

The war has now lasted two years and a
quarter, andin all that time the Republi-
can party has not produced one disloyal
man. The nearest approach tolt is Thur
low Weed, who is the most corrupt politi-
clan that ever belonged to it, and happily
for its good name, he has withdrawn from
it, and joined the pro-slavery Democracy,
Birds Of a feather will flock together
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

MOrgan's men are good Vallandigham-
mers. At Jackson they destroyed the
printing Office of the Standard, the Union
paper Of that place, and rode through the
streets htrrahing for VGIlaadigham and
John Aorgan.-Seio.o Gaze1e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

The Columbus Georgia. Sun calls for
the destruction of all the dogs in the Con-
fsderacy, estimated at million, in order
to save their rations. Of course it would
except the blOOdhounds, or what would be-
come Of discipline on the plantations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

RB-win buy and sell Real Estate on Comm lisslOn,
Rent and oilect Rents, &C.
Ga-No charge to Purchasers Sellers only charged
for Sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
b8-Also issues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates In
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies
FARMS, CITY. PROPERTY AND OUT LOfs FOB
SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
A very beautiful and finely impr0ver Farm of us
acres on plank road, three miles from Warren,
Improved Farm of go acres in Michigan to exchange
for almali Farm in vicinity OF Cleveland, and
will pay some cash.
A Cottage Hou.e :.nd small Lot, No. l2i Lake-st.-
No. "a, corner of Garden and Hudson-sts storeand
fine Residence and Lar ge Lot, corner OF Lake-st.
and Case-Ayenue. For sale cheap OF exchange
Lot No III, SHADES Allotment University IL Heights
Grist Mil and thirty aofes of Land good Dwelling
Hou5e. Well locs ed and good water power.
81 acres good Farming Land in Brecksvle, about 40
acres rich river bottom sz5 per acre, part on time.
good II Use and Lot on Prospect st, near Erie-St
A nice Brick h use and Lot on the West Side, near
the Circle. on Franklin-St. 8 500.
A small Frame House on Wheat-St. $780, .
A Store House and dwelling on Detroit-St' Very
cheap. -..-e
Hoffman Bl2ck for sale chesp-part on time.
A very valuable Properly on kinsman-St
A good House and Barn, \ acre Iot, on Kinsman-St
I21i acres choice ruit Land in East Cleveland
A good Farm OF $50 acres. ~ miles from Medina;
good Buildings and all kinds Of Fruit; So q acre,
= or will exchange for a small Farm near the Oity
House and lot Parkman street; lO 2jxlOO y stO-
~ framo house, barn, 80. el0O0.
"a acres on CuyshogA River, miles from city, 45
acres good river bottom, Is Hcres timber, brick
house and small barn, s5Oi will exchange in part
for city property.
new Brick House and Barn on Detreit-st, lot I25x
800, well improved, fruil, &c. s3,OOJi $500 cash,
balance on or years time.- s.
House and Lot on BamiltOn-St., house stories,
n rooms; lot S3xlO0. $780,
so acres nicely improved Land all kinds of fruit II
story Brick House, Barn, &C., in Brecksvile, az
500 viii exchange for to 7acres near the city
or sell cheap for cash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
CLOSING OF MAILS


York, Hartford, and WillOughby, PainesVille, Gene
va, Astabala and OOnneaut, closes at 9 A NJ.
EAsTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, BOs-
ton, New York and Hartford. closes at 5;45 P. N.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
WEsTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit chicago
and milwaukee, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qesves at $40
next mOrning)
Dubuque, ST. Joseph and Cairo closes at 4:20 P. NJ
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. N.
SANDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and all intermediate
points, closes at 4:lO 2. NJ,
OISsNNATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati closes at 10 P. NJ, (eRves at ST.
CTEGISNATI THRoUsH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, eoaes at 10 2. M, caves st 5;l5
next mOrningl
Louisville, ST. Louis, indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 4.3O P. M
PITTsBgRGH THR0UaH, for PittsbaTgh and Wash
tngtcn. closes at p. NJ.
PITTsBURGH Way for al points between Cleveland,
Welsville and Pttsburg Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. closes at 200 A NJ.
| MAH0HiNe WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes at 10 Z. M, (leaves next
! ning.l
MEDIsA WAY, closes at 8 A. NJ.
ROCEPORT, &c. closes on Tuesdays Thursdays and
BEECKsyILLE, SAFH, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat-
I grdRys, at A. N. -
sHAROE CENTzE, Granger. North ROyAitoa &C.
/ closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ.
] HARRESsvILLE, closes daily. 1879 A. 81.
-GAsT CLEVELAsD and Euclid, closes daily,a P. 81.
NB-Mail and Drop Letters are require By law to
s;rAll City Circulars are required to prepaid
/ With penny stamp.
E. UOWLEs, P. N.