davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
METZEROTT HALL.

MONDAY AND Tt ESDAY EVENINGS.
JUNE 24TH ANp25TH
THE NATIONAL STEREOPTIC0Nl
Beautiful Exhibition of DissoIying views, IL
lustrations of Bible History. Scenes of Foreign
Travel; Fine Statuary; Comic Views, 6e Also
greatly magnified views of
LIVING INSECTS
The Views WIFI illustrated by brief iustruc-
tive lecture aud eloquent Poetic Readings Also
hne music from Heads Band. Admission 25
Gents; Reserved Seats, SO Cents. Ic2Sr
Nj b. H E n n E . NJ
Il f
IT NEW NOVELTIES. II
II n
O BRILLIANT PROGRAMME. O
p En
. STAR COMPANY O
IL ORIGINAL ODDITIES. l.
L MONDAY, JUNE earn. 1861. L
II NEW COMPANY. It
N H A L l. L Il A TT N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
the Tfsssury. Department Of about i $50 Tons
,sP: q EG IL. 10 ton, psl.1ns.,
Of The Red Scales iE TO be
ana IF BaR r. sss PINE WOOD
III sss:sa the
sz IL
ten ns eight to reject all or
No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory
can De given OF The abilities Of the parties
iea General saDs rsessary Building
ORPHANs' COURT, june q, lsa.-D1srnTcr OF
the case Of William Dixon, Executor Of William
Washington County aforesaid, appointed Satur.
sa and Of d Al for the
estate Of said deceased and Of the in hand
Of said deceased are notified to attend, with their
rssg%sd copy Of this 9.der be published
', !. , % 'ns ' Tsss@}}AmEs r opr1RNE;
!e A.wSw Register of Wills.
DcnI w nj, June y loN.-DIsrRIcT OF
Charles Lloyd .dminissrssor ol
viIginiaa l Mil:ts.d, deceased, the administrator
Tuesday, the lsfh day e July ls
OF said deceased and Of the assets in hand a. ~
the same have been collected and trrned
heirs ofsaid deceased are notified 10 attend VII
their 81 claims yoSch bed thsy
deceased 2 estate: P,ovided cory q ths order Be
publishsd once week for three Weeks In the Eve.
- =. Test-JAMEs R.OBEIRNE.
l sje14-lsw3wH j. sts 81 Register Of wis.
Il IlHrN n 0TUI M . ----Tl- ,--ff--l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

IHrRRNAL RKvRNuB.-The rscefpts from this
source to. day, were 81 ,252, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

TGN91tXgrMRRRIkAkSy COLLEGE, ALUMNI AN
fSSG w sEeF III address
MASON ss wi "a FovE'0r d. PFs e..
jeHk ANNShh h k9okRfSpG Gk r 81:
ment: BY order of the Committee. je 22.T
NTATTENTION,W DISTINCTION ZOUAVEs.
5s tS inst ms s Ct shs
Committee on uniform will report. Young men,
fsns in y3 BY o CIVILIZATIONS the election #
al tSASkPFMEEKS HosE
II WI asse aS 1t G &rlSsh
'i js ss3st VIM II RSa fd' sffis3sT;x.
~ GRAND sT syn h2c sGH9oL AND FAM
ANALOSTAN ISLAND,
WEDNESDAY, June 26.
TICKETS so cents. Children 25 cents. For
sale at Noerr's, corner of and Eleventh streets,
and at Mr.. Bsllantyne's, 49s 7th street. Cars
VIII lcafe the corner fifteenth street and Penn
sylyania ave at $50 a. m. Boats will cross at all
times during the day.
The Island has been put in the best order and a
most pleasant day may be anticipated je 22-tt
~VICHY KISSINGEN
MIN ERAL WATER
ON DRAUGHT FROM
o. MILBURN'S
POLAR SODA FOUNTAIN
4eO 18th street, opp. U. S. Treasury. jeI5-lm~
1@DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN
US POLICE,
ODtce Of Superintendent, No. 2 Louisiana nyeuus
=, . Wash tHgfoH, June 20, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the laws in reference
70 Hogs, Goats and Geese running at large In the
city OF Washington will be strictly enforced from
and after the LIST proximo Hogs and Geese will be
forfeited to the Corporation for the benefit of the
Asylum and persons allowing Goats to run in the
streets are liable to fine, and the Goats may be
shot by the police. A. G. RICHARDS,
Je Il -eo3t Major and Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

ITR1s MOVEMENT Is ENTIRELY SEPA-
RATE FROM, AND HAS No CONNECTION
WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRESE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

n, b rs 80 sAA - s{1"A q y ~ - s@@ sias~
So 4aE}g s5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24
The following will explain the method of dis
the Fund.

The following VIII explain the method of dis
tributing the Fund.
(REPLY OF GENERAL HOWARDD
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, June LIST, 1857
GEO. w. THOMAS, ESQ, National Hotel, Wash
ington, u. c.:
DEAR Sir Your letter is Just received thank
you for the confidence reposed in me. and will
gladly receive any monies or contributions YOU
may receive for the relief of the destitute would
prefer that other gentlemen should be associated
vii me trustees. and would suggest that if the
funds in too late for the relief of the present
pressing restitution it will be better to devote the
funds. or portion of them to the education of any
and all classes of the poor for except in cases Of
famine the ordinary poverty in any section of this
where it may exist. But in no case can too
much be given fer the all important work of edu-
cation. Very respectfully your obedient servant
y. o. HOWARD,
Major General, Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

a1ORDEBS FOR CERTIFICATES may be
sent direct to US, with Stamps for return postage,
Gates ordered, which If a large amount. should be
in Draft Pest Office Order, payable TO the order
of GEORGE W. THOMAS. which will receive
prompt attention. Be particular and write names
plainly, giving Date, Town; County, and State.
Agents, fifteen per cent. commission will be al
lowed on single Certificate rates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

To this Grand Reception there will be offered
win entite the holders to superb copies of Splendid
STEEL PLATE ENGRAv1NGS,- produced by a
The subjects selected these unique and beautiful
Pictures, and the perfection Of their execution are
These Certificates will also entitle the holders to
the award apportipned them. The arrangements
for the management of this NATIONAL OFFER
ING are in strict accordance with the ackn0wl-
edged principles Of lar md morals. and the method
of conducting it such cannot fail secure public
confidence and generous support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

i Liz: ffRE, ANb AccIDENTIN sURAECR
h.t a AND RIAL ESTATE AGENT.f6n -slg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

Relying with confidence on the gene rost y of the
American public, TO assist objects of true nhilan-
thropy when fairly presented and Justly conducted
We herewith present plan, which if res pended to
with hearty good will, cannot fail to give perma
nent relief to the destitute and suffering, while the
return to the benefactOrs will be
l. fine copy of Steel Plate Engraving, to be
delivered free of charge.
2. Admission to the Grand usical Reception a nd
8. Their award ia the apportionment of s So
900 in United States Greenbacks to be appropri
ated to certificate holders the balance to be APP
piled to the purchase of Pictures and the payment
of Discounts, Commissions, and other expenses.
This apportionment to be made and returned to
the Holders Of Certificates. in such lawf manner
as a Committee of five prominent gentlemen, Sc
lected from among the certificate holders shall de-
termine. This apportionment to be made ON or
about the 18th day of October 1857 and in pro rata
proportion, should the full number of certificates
not be sold The sale of certificates ltpositivey
close ON the 10th of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c

Steamer Wawassett will leave 7th street wharfa
$50 a. m. Ka
Vocal and Instrumental Music, EEa&44nnE3fN
Diversions. Refreshments, &C.
Tickets, 81 children under Is years of age, so
cents, e DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

aMaas :sB Rsy i ga ~ h5sT1 s1uI a - sfAN
asa Ell h sse'. ,ssFs 3zs ga lake sts % So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-24

DROF. KREIS' DANCING ACADEMY Penn.
ave, opposite Metropolitan Hotel Tuesday
and Friday evenings, from to 10 clock. The hall
can be rented for meetings, &c my lO-Iy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25
OLD FOLKS.

All, don't be sorrowful. darling,
And don't be -Sorrowful, pray;
Taking the year together. my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my darling,
Time's waves they heavily run;
But taking the year toget her, my dear,
There isn't more clouds than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray;
And taking the year together, my dear,
You will always find the May. -
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses long ago;
And the time of year is coming, my dear,
For the silent night and snow.
And God is God, my darling,
OF night as well as day;
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever He leads the way.
Aye, God of the night. my darling
OF the night of death so grim;
The gate that leads out of life, good wife
Is the gate that leads to Him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25
Fanny-What?'

/ ~ Fanny-What
Pa TnclcANever mind. They are, as
said, parasites of parasites. They
are not easily destroyed They resist
| the effects ofdying and, even of boil
Ipg. Nothing, in short, but zorro
siye things that injure, the hair will
kill them. 1Hiafoa sn'ad ,lAj
Fanny-Oh, the horrid7thingsl Oh.
the abominabie,3 dreadful. disgusting
{ Uncle q According Htt "a NJ Linde,
mann. seventy per cent of the
false hair used for chignons in Rus
STA is infested with them lid aTol ~,
> EanpyT7-That's enough, Uncle
Uncle-In the conditions of ball
room, he says, they grow and multi
ply: fly about in millions, get inhaled,
drop on the refreshments-in fact ra
Fanny-Oh, Uncle. don't say any
more, please. Stand out of the way
from the grate-do. / won't wear the
thing another moment. Clears off her
cltignon. a,5 uslsa So 5iniTo tp'
Uncle.Stay; wouldn't you like to
Fanny No, Therei Filings IL
into the Jfre.) There's an end Of it 3
Uncle-And its iinhabitantsLG Well
done, FANNY Let + it blaze-with
them. And now. by way of ssubsti-,
tute for the chignon at your poll, to-
wear a chaplet, circlet, or whatever
you call it, on your crown--here, take
this bank. mote. Now you show that
you have taste of your own, and
leave gregarious young ladies to year
chignons with gregarines. { Scene
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25

ASKING $ PA."'-We find the fol :
lowing in an exchange paper. 1t ex-
presses our sentiments on subject
which deserves more attention at this
particular time than is given it by the
press q Iassta B99E lsRf 2 -
/ was not pleased with paragraph
which | read to day in a paper of ex-
tensive influence and high moral tone.
This exceptional paragraph plainly
intimates that if PA refuses his
consent to his daughters marrying
the man she loves, then she is justified
in marrying without his consent, at
any sacrificed r
Is that girl capable of securing to
her husband allifs of happiness. who
can so far forget, or ignore, her moral
obligations to her pare sas 20 out
rage his feelings when he is most So
hcitous for her welfare? hge maa Isl
She who fails to see her duty to her
father will soon lose keenness of Wis
ion in reference to her husbands hap
piness, when it conflicts with her inc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25

clination. No matter what the civil
law says about it, her obligation to
regard her parents feelings is as bind
ing now as it was ten years previous
and the man who councils the viola
tian5of those feelings. lover though he
be- IS not safe depository for wo-
man's heart.
We have known many to act on the
suggestion (which this paragraph
gives, and in after life either domes-
tiee bitterness and distrust turned
their, lives into gall, or trial and mis-
fortune auenched the fire of their
heartatili they wished the grave to
cover their woes. Then they cried
in agony; x ;.Thy Judgment is Justify
laws, o God, are righteous Then
they remembered their sin, and their
advice was-+" Wait: if it is good for
you to marry that one, your father will,
after a time, see it and consent
But never marry in opposition to his
expressed wish" Girls, listenla Be
not deceived. .fHozq lsrf tssfH II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25

A GRAND OLD POEM.

Who shall judge man from manners ?
Who shall know him by his dress2
Paupers may be ut for princes,
Princes fit for something else.
| Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May becl the the golden ore
OF the deepest thought and feeling
Sat u vests could do no more.
There are springs o.. crystal nectar
/ Ever yelling out of stone;
There Gre purl@ le buds and golden
Hidden, crushed, and rovergrown. -
God. who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and pyOSpeis you and ME, Fl
1 While heyalues thrones the highest
VButas pebbles OF the sea- a-rs us
Man, appraised above his fellows 543F =
Oft forgets. his fellows then; $50. -
Masters. rulers, lords, remember
That your meanest kinds aremen;G 81
Men by labor, men by feeling, .-sf.tsTs
Men by thought and men by fame, ~
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
. In a mans ennobling name. alfs
There are foam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
2 There are little wee-cIae rills; ~
There are feeble inch high saplings,q -
There are csdars on the bills.
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to him all vain distinctions m
s Are as pebbles in the sea.
Telling hands alone are builders 4
Tilted 1aZiness is penSioned,
Fed ana ed on the same;
BY the sweat of others foreheads, ~
Living only TO rejoice;
While the poor mans outraged freedom,
Vainly lifted up Its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal, 49, ts5
Born with loneliness and light,
Secret wrongs shall never prosper ~
While there is a sunny right;
God, whose world heard voice Is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles
AS the pebbles in the. sea. & f.- 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25
THE CHIGNON HORROR
"a Secret Thing in Gregarines.
from the London punch
Uncle Tsazes. Fanny.


:. E Uncle TsaSes Fanny.
Uncle-Now, my dear Fanny, it is
your birthday. Let me sec, how old
are YOU'D Not yet arrived at years OF
discretion, eh Well, my dear, here
is a little present for you-a little
scientific instrument. Science is
fashionable now, you know. Here is
microscope, to study minute botany
with-and entomology.
Fanny-Oh, thank you, Unclel
notwithstanding, science of in
scets, you know. Minute entomology;
of insects not visible to the naked
eye. Mites in cheese for instance.
Fanny-Nasty horrid thingsl
Uncle-Well, if you like better,
diminutive water insects; the water
flea and the cyclops-and such. But
/ suppose you would wish to eschew
mites / mean not eat them?
Fanny--Oh, yes, Uncle! 2ia
] Uncle Then you should examine
your cheese. With this you can.
Other things, also, besides cheese.
There is cheese-and there are CHG
mons.
Fanny" Chignons" and cheese"
SOUNDS funny. -e5r
Uncle---Yes my dear. ALTER
alton. But cheese and chignons have
more in common thar Oh. However,
you think chignons are $ the cheese, .
Ell? sa ast
Fanny They are the fashion, I'm
Gle. dear. aai- o 81
: Uncle Yes they are the fashion.
SO were " fronts" 10 my young days.
Both false hair. Wise ladies' then
wore it before; now they wear it be-
hind The dandies of the day used,
Is they said. to quix it. ~ e
Fanny-Quiz2 aa a.9iaa s
y Uncle-Yes. It was one of their
slang words-derived from looking
through an eye glass called quizzing-
glass; Meant to inspect, as it were,
ands ridicule Now, their successors,
the swells, quiz chignons. But you,
can quiz your chignon yourself with
your microscope.
e Fanny-Why should. /, Uncle?
Uncle-To see if it contains any
gregarines. - -
Fanny Gregarines! La, [ should
think they were pretty. se 80
Uncle-No, my dear, they are para
sites. Parasites of parasites.
> Fanny-Now, nonsense, Uncle. L
know what parasite is: Zone who
frequents rich tables and earns his
welcome fattery. "-DR JOHNSON.
Uncle" The little feas have other
fleas, and smaller feas to bite 'em.
Those smaller feas have lesser heas;
and so od iatinitun,. Fleas are par
asites. But gregarines are not feas.
Fanny-I should hope not. But
what are they, then2 ! a1asg i
s Uncle" Little dark brown knots,
my love, which ARE seen atthe free
end of the hair, and may even be dis
tinguished by the naked eye These
are gregarines. They are the dis
covery of M Lindemann, Russian
professor, whose country has doubt
less afforded him fine field for OBJ
servation in this branch of zoology. ID
Fanny-Zoology, Uncle2
Uncle-Yes, my dear. These little |
dark brown knots are not inanimate
objects. "A
Fanny-Ughl q aa1ssg ~ - ~
Uncie-They have a most ignoble |
ancestry and habitation; being found |
in the interior Of" ss, 80 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25
Nettles from Dean Swift.

If a man will observe as he walks
the streets. believe he will find the
merriest faces in mourning coaches.
The reason why sc, few marriages
are happy, is because young ladies
spend their time In making nets, not
in making cages. ai
We have just enough religion to
make us hate, but not enough to max
us love one another. s,g sfsT
The power of fortune is confessed
only by the miserable; for the happy
impute all their success to prudence
and merit. fE9 segAo 3h
Ambition often puts men upon do
ing the meanest Offices. so climbing
is performed in the same posture with
creeping.
Small causes are sufficient to make
a man uneasy, when great ones are
not in the way; for want of a block,
he will stumble at a straw. q
/ Every man desires to live long; but
no man would be old. bars xS1 81
Love of aattery. in most men, pro-
ceeds from the mean opinion they
have of themselves; In women, from
the contrary. s. 59aale -A8 foiI ~
Z ] Apollo was held the god aof 1physic
and sender of diseases. Both were
originally the. same trade, and still
continue.
If man makes me keep my dis
lance, the comfort is, he keeps his at
the same time. o. 81 liusay 9dD 9j
Men are content to be laughed at
for their wit, but not for their folly. n
A man would have but few specta-
tors if he should offer to show for
three pence how he could thrust
red hot poker into barrel of gum
powder, and it should not take fire. :,
How is it possible to expect that
mankind will take advice, when they
will not so much as take warning.
The latter part of wise mans life
is taken up in curing the follies,
prejudices and false opinions he has
contracted in the former.
The chameleon, who is said 10 feed
upon nothing but the air, has, of all
animals, the nimblest tongue. sl
L have known some men who were
possessed of good qualities which
were serviceab1e to others, but USE
less to themselves; like sun dial in |
the front of a house, to inform the |
neighbors and passengers. but not the
owner within. arr /
1t is a miserable thing to. live in
it is the life of a spider. 4
Halab alb Magyar being asked what |
was the most excellent thing 10 man.
replied sense" But if be. has none,
what is the best. then?" Honesty" IF
he has not that2 The c0tsrcil of his /
friend" replied the doctor And in /
want of that2 "Taciturnity", And If
he cannot have any of these things?
A sudden death as soon as possible"
An anti-hymeneal punster says that
the recriminations of married people
resemble the sounds of the waves on
the seashore-being the murmurs of
The tied. ~ 14laahSM 3atA n
AT celebration of marriage In al
Western city a large number of young
aides we're present. The minister
said :" Those wishing to be joined In
he holy bonds of matrimony will /
please stand up and nearly all arose.
My first is what lies at the door;d
ny second is kind of corn; my third
s what nobody can do without, and
ny whole is one of the United States.
Mat-ri-mony. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-25

The senior partner Of the late firm of
WI LIS, KELLlGG & co. would thank
his friends for their patronage in the past
and ask a continuance OF the same to the
new firm of H x. WELLS q SON. g
r febI9 dIy sfsrFffff9 h4ea ~ rasIE.T q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS will be seen by the above announcement,
Mr.. GEORGE R. CATHcART has this day retired
from the firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of CArHcAKT, MCMILLAN &
MORTON.
Mr.. CAracARr was the managing Editor of
TIE CHARLESTON DAILY News, and for some
time represented principles for which the other
members of the firm were not and cannot be
held responsible. We, in taking leave of him,
bear testimony to his ability, and ne feel assur-
ed that he has the capacity to succeed in any
business that he may hereafter undertake. His
politics, however, were not ours, and we intend
that THE CHARLESTON DAILY News shall pur-
sue the course which we believe will not only
represent the people of this State, but also con-
duce to the best interests, political commercial
and social, of South Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
THE SHADOW AND THE SUBSTANCE.

There is no delusion against which men
should be more thoroughly guarded than that
of mistaking the name of liberty for liberty it.
self. The two ere widely different; the one
being not unfrequently the mother of license
whilst the other is always the parent of nation
al prosperity and general happiness Under
the name of liberty, almost every crime has
been committed, while liberty brings in its
train every blessing. Under the name of liber-
ty, such monsters as MARAT and RoBEsP1ERRE
have left a festered spot upon their day and
generation, while from the. womb of liberty
such men as HAMpDEN and WASHINGTON are
born.
Liberty being the greatest Of all earthly
blessings to people, it should be carefully
guarded constant diligence is the price which
must be paid for the preservation of freedom
That nation that is unwilling to pay that price
deserves to be enslaved and he who allows
himself to be deluded by the shadow, merits
the loss of the substance.
To preserve liberty, people should fully
comprehend what is entrusted to their keeping
Absolute freedom is impossible. From the
cradle to the grave, we are all dependent on
others for assistance. The child must be
nursed, the sick must be cared for, and the
dead must be buried. AS society becomes more
cultivated the wants of men become more
numerous, and their mutual dependence in
creases.
Man being dependent on his fellow man, the
object of all should be to produce the greatest
amount of good to all. On this principle good
governments are founded. The moment that
this principles established, the breath of life,
the breath of liberty is breathed into govern
ment Such was the government of the United
States before the late war, and such will it be
again whenever the scales removed from
the eyes of large portion of the American
people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
NOTICE.

TTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
/ Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the above 0opartnership
will continue on his own account the business hereto
fore conducted by the late firm, of EBAUGH NAL
LONEE, ut the same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN c. AIALLONEE,
CHARLESTON September 6, 1867.
September lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
Es TON.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1867.

JOB WoRK.--We have now completed our
Office 80 as to execute. in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

LARGEST CIRoULATIoN-The DAILY
NEWS puJlishes the Official LAST Lek
terssremeininafm The ,Postc6fce at he end
osaek ,oeek, agreeably 70 the toRo,eins
secsionef The New Posto6ice Laaa,as the
mstspdper Aapsng @ largest circulation IN
tMG8 of Gaarlestom:
sRFN8 And be it further enacted, That lists of let.
ters 3ning uncallsd for in any Postoco in any city,
town village, where newspaper shall be printed5
shali hercaftor published oucs h6wspsper
which, being published weekly oftener shall have the
largest crcuiatlon within range Of delivery Of the said
Office - - %