davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
rxppprENcv POLITICIANS.

When men begin by sacrificing prinei-
pie to policy-dignity and manly honor
to degradation and infamy, it is not easy
to find resting place on the internal
descent. The Richmond Enquirer
gives us a political illustration:
"Think of it! gallant and chivalrous
and wcll-meaning men, born and reared
here, and of all honorable propensitics,
bending at last under the burning rays
of oppression, and seeking with painting
bosom the cooling wave of Federal pow
cr Those who faced death on the bat
tle-fcld, fainting on the toilsomc retreat
through the desert, and throwing off be-
meath the fierce blaze of the SUI the
cherished mantle of their principles
which they had only wrapped the closer
about them under the chill and roaring
blasts of four Northern winters. But
thus il is courage is more common than
fortitude-and General Longstrcet and
Marshal Ney, the bravcst of the brave,
were the first to prove deficient in pass
i've endurance.
Then of course there was a lot who
had taken up the line of march to the
Walker Republicans, who were Of diff
fcrcnt kind of stuff-mcn utterly devoid
of scnsibiIity-that pooh-pooh sentiment
believe that TRUTH is brcad-andmcat
and who call themselves PRACTICAL
Men. They do not love principle; it
borcs them, and they are well pleased
when better men ridicule honor, and
brand ali who talk about duty or princi-
pie as 'implactiblcs.' These men were
hot to get among the Walker heshpots.
They do not sec their way now. In
deed they are by no means bad enough
to become Wells Republicans. They
are kccnIy disappointed at the turn
things have taken.
The Virginians will stand off. The
most crcdulous Of them are now salts
fed that we have been fearfully swim
died. We shake off the dust Of our feet
and leave the Federal chamber
where we have cringcd, and waited and
bought and sold--and been sold tpice.
The whole thing Stiaks. The test oath
business is a chcf Uearrc Of false deal
ing that beats the morals of Indian di-
plomacy as far as the colorug of
Giorgionc or Paul Cagliari excels the
mcretrcious varnish Of the French
Academy.
We look well; adopted an infamous
constitution by 100000 majority, and
elected a Republican ticket; and the
coin which was received in payment,
which was plainly stamped with the de-
vice of ElpWgatton, turns out not to be
genuine gold-but base comtcrJed--
But in cheating us on. of the election
they have left US at least a compact Nir-
ginia sentiment"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Georgia Cherokee County

Orlinary's Office, Aug. %, 1869.
Mrs. AIRY A. Class formerly widow Of Samuel
Adams has applied for exemption Of personally and
setting apart and valuation OF Homestead and will
pass upon the at 10 o'clock. a. III. on the 9th
day of September 1869 nj my office.
w X ID MOSS Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
August 9th, 1876.
Georgia Cobb County +:

1t being known to the Ordinary of said county ON
satisfactory proof that Samuel lienty late of Cobb
county Ga, has departed this life interstate and no
one applies for administration his estate where
by great loss and injury is daily accruing to the
next of kin and creditors There is an estate, real
and personal of said deceased of considerable value
which slo,:ld be taken care of. Il is hereby Or
dered that citation issue in terms of the law re-
quiring all persons Interested to show if any
they can why administration of said estate should
not be vested in the Clerk of the Superior court
other fit person.
Given under my hand and official signature this
23d day of August 1859.
C. j. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
JUST BE(EIIED |!
AND
TO A r RI V e.
SUGAR CURED HAMS,

SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Breakfast Bacon,
Dryed Beef and Tongues,
Leaf Lard,
Mackerel and Salmon,
Maccaroni & Cox Gellatine.
MIXED PICKLES,
Assorted Jelleys,
French Brandy Vintagc-l85G,
Old Pure Rye Whiskey,
Wines and Cordial,
Crushed and Granulatcd Sugars.
O. G. J. COFFEE,
Rio and Laguira,
Gunpowdcr, Young Tyson,
Imperial and L. Il. Teas,
Desecated Cocoanut,
HEEKER'S FARONA,
Worcester Sauce,
Tomato Catsup,
Cove Oysters,
Dcvilcd Ham,
Assortment of FRESH Crackers,
CLARET WINE,
Smoked Herrings.
Fresh Canned Salmon,
Ginger Preserves.
Raisins and Currants,
CITRON.
Bakers Premium Chocolate,
Broma and Coaco,
BROOMs,
Golden Syrups and
Molasscs.
CIDER VINEGAR
Brass Bound and Patented Buckets,
Meal Siftcrs.
FANCY AND CASTLE SOAPS,
McEwan, Bass and Younger's
PALE ALES.
Guinness Portor,
Expressly for person in delicate
Health
/ CASE OF CAPERS.
A. Green.
Marietta, Ca, August 9th, 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27

NJ Office Two months after date application will
y hemade to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Cobb County Georgia for leave to sell the land be
longing the estate of jackson Brumbtow, late OF
said county deceased for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors Of said deceased. This Aug. 24th. 49,
H. NJ. HAMMErT, Admir-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Georgia Cherokee County !:

Orlinary's Office, Aug. %, 1869.
Mrs Margaret Black widow of joseph Black has
applied for exemption Of personally and setting
apart and valuation Of Homestead and | will pass
upon the same at 10 O'clock a m, ON the 9th, day
Of September 1869 at my Office.
WRD MOSS. Orrv.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Georgia, Cobb County:

Ordinary's Office Aug. 25, 1869
All persons are hereby notified that L. A. Rayland
of the 642nd. Powder Sprimgs) district G. NJ has
taken up as estray red and white speckled COW,
marked with a crop off the left valued by James
A. Bennett and w j. Hudson free holders of said
county to be worth Sl5.) fifteen dollars The owner
of said cstray is required 10 forward, pay char
gees aud take said COW away or il will be dealt with
as the law directs.
C. j. Shepard, Ord'v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Paulding County 4:

Georgia Paulding County:
NRRESENT His Honor, John s. Bisby Judge
IL Padding Superior Court, Feb'y term 1869.
THOMAS }. LAWRENCE, Libel for divorce.
rule TO perfect service
NJ J.LAwEENcE. 1t appearing TO the
court by the return the sheriff that the defendent
does not reside ia this county and it further appear
Ing that she does not reside III the State.
1t is on motion of counsel ordered that said deen
dent appear and answer at the term ofthis court
else that the case be considered in default and the
plaintiff allowed proceed And Ills further order
ed that this rule be published in terms of the law in
such cases made and provided.
JOHN s BIGlY J. S. c. T. G..
true extract from the Record of the minutes of
Paulling SUPERIOR Court. March 18th 1869
- 81 l. READ, CleIk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
REVOLUTIONS OF THANKS.

During the Educational Fair held in
Is city last week, Col. Geo. n. Lester
auccd before the large crowd as
non Friday, the following resolu-
4 hwero put TO vote by him, and
s. adopted:
Eisst-That we the people of
Il. vicinity, do hereby testify
IA gratitude TO the Rev. VIII
fasfiel5, for the sclfsacrifcing
ID 5pfcrcst which he has ta-
Establishment of a free school
college in our midst.
Ill seosaa-That we also extend
E s'|I .Iiosa Georgia, and other States
90 llhsc 10y gEslorously made. contribu-
: lIssbs IL Ills air, in aid ofthe institutions
spareing SPEC ited.ins leforegoins rcso-
.stion. 1I.c III dial thanks Of grateful
v q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
alelr advertisements.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNI
CLAIMED IN THE P o. MARIETTA, GA
AUGUST 25th 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Georgia Cobb County I:

Ordnary't Office Aug 18th 1869
William Dabbs has applied for exemption of per
sonaty and setting apart and valuation of homestead
aud will pass upon the same at ten o'clock m on
the 9th, day Of September SO, at my office.
G. J. Shepard, 0rd'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27

Persons calling for these letters will please men.
On their advertisement Number advertised AZ.
WESLEY PRETTYMAN, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Diffarences of Opinion.

No two persons can be expecte'
to see thesame oljectprecisely alike
as each must look from q difrercn
standpoint. Hence the difIeren
shades and diversities of opinion
There is one thing, however, which
the majority of the citizens of Han
cock county agree upon, and that is
that Henderson q Connell are sell.
ing their large and extensive stock
of Dry Goods, Boo.s and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, &c.. DC, atvery cheap prices
How they can do it and make money
is mystery to all. In fact, no per-
son stops to consider. Each custom
er is so well pleased with his bar
gain that he does not ask whether
they can afford it or not. He buys
and goes his way, and comes and
buys again, little recking what may
be the consequences to the good
natured gentlemen behind the coun-
ter who dispenses such bargains
All, well, it's the way of the world.
We all like to get good bargains
and Henderson & Connelrs is the
place to get them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
A $3S Morning Star cook stove No.
9, for S33 at J. Cromley's. 2Stf
Erie Railway.

Erie Railway.
The GREAT THRoUGH ROUTE TC
THE EAsr.-This Company now con
troll and operate thirteen hundred
miles of road, extending from Cincin
natl, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo and
Rochester to New York.
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearly
third wider than other roads, ena
bling the Company to construct and
use coaches cOrrespondIngly larger
and more comfortable. It's track
has been placed in thorough repair
by the substitution of Steel Rails al
such points as are subjected to the
greatest service, and where the high
rs: rate OF speed is required to be
made.
New and improved Sleeping Coacl
es accompany all night trains. They
are heated By steam, perfectly venti,
lated, contain spacious and elegan.
Dressing and State-rooms, and com.
bine all the modern improvements
Excellent Dining Saloons are To-
Gated at convenient points upon The
line, where ample time is allowed fol
meals.
Three Express Trains are run from
the western termini Of the road tC
New York without change. making
as quick time as by any other ronte.
The long distance run without
change-S60 miles-and the spacious
accommodations of its Broad Gauge
Coaches, especially commend this
route to families and ladies'.
Tickets via this popular line car
be obtained at all principal Ticket
Offices throughout the country.
no. ltf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Extract from a letter from Santa Croie

Extract from a letter from Santa Croir.
= We had wandered
for many hours through tangled for
ests of Tropical shrubs and trees, some
efthem emitting most delicious ana
invigorating odOr, when we suddenly
came upon a large and well cultivated
plantation, in the center Of which
were several buildings. Entering
these we found them to be the ''press
houses" stills, DC, where the sugar
cane is crushed for the manufacture OF
st. Croix Rum. Over 100 Coolies
were at work, and the smell from the
fermenting watts was very exhilarating
and pleasant. We were shown thro'
the entire establishment, aud learned
that all the Rum here produced was
shipped to Messrs. =. III. Drake & Co.,
New York, to be made into their eel
ebrated Plantation Bitters. The Pc
culiar good effects of this Rum
which is the purest and best in the
world--are wellknown. Not a sin
gle case of Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Consumption, or any such dis
ease can be found on this Island tex
cept OF invalids come here for their
health, and they are almost always
eured). Combined with Calisaya
Bark, Cascarilla, and other important
ingredients, this Rum becomes Plan.
tation Bitters; and surely no finer
Tonic and general Family Remedy
was ever seen. The combination OF
these Bitters was first discovered
here many years ago, and all the ma
tives swear by Plantation Bitters, and
say ''there is nothing like it" Judg
ing by the robust health of the wit
nesses, l am certain their testimony i.
true. X. S. II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Ditch NOtice

NOTICE is hereby given to ID. Jonson, W. L
N Heller and others owning land, sought To
be affected by the location of the hereinafter
described ditch, drain. or water course, that
Jacob X. Slaugh-terback did file his petition
i'm the Clerks Office of Allen township, Han
cock county Stale of Ohio, on the 18th day OF
June, 1869, praying the Trustees ofsaid town
ship, TO iocatea ditch, drain, or water course in
said township, as follows: Commencing at u
point at the road ut the northeast corner oi
the southeast quarter of section six, ~ on
the south side ofsaid road running west along
the center line of said section to the Perrys-
burg pike. and there terminate.
Also, u ditch, drain, or water course, to COM
mence about eighty-five (S5) rods east Of the
Perrysburg road, on said center section line,
to run from thence north across the lands OF
I. III. McMurray. to the lands of w. l. Heller;
thence east on the line between the lands Of
7. II. McMurray, w. L. Heller, John C. Baker
and Jacob r. Slaughterback, about one hun
dreJ and five (lo5) rods; thence north forty
(i0) rods thence northeast through the lands
of Jacob II. Slaughterback, To the Wood coun-
ty line, aud there terminate.
said Trustees have set the nth day Of July.
1859, at o'clock, to meet at the cOnlinence-
ment of said ditch, to hear and determine said
petition. JACOB 5. SLAU6HTEIsRACk-
June y, lSt2l-t-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
SandWiehed.

AS the train left Fremont, las
Tuesday morning, we saw sight tha
struck us as something indescribably
ludicrous. A part of the Findlay del
egation to the Democratic Convep'
ton was on board, and sandwiched
in the delegation, on the seat directly
in front of VIM. Gribben, Esq, sat,
oh, horror of horrors the blacklist,
largest, nllest-blooded American citi
izen of African descent we ever saw.
The contrast was perfect. A bed
spread in which red flannel was alterna-
ted with white linen and black bonn
basin, would be tame comparison.
We did not learn whether our colOred
friend was a delegate or not, but it
may be that he was the identical one
with which Parson Nasty was COM
PEELED to associate while on his way
to the National Democratic Conven-
ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

If you do not feel well, You send
for doctor, he calls upon you, look.
wise, sucks the head of his cane, scrawl:
some hieroglyphics upon piece ofpa
per which you take to a drug store,
and there pay Scots. to $l.OO besides
the doctor fee, for a remedy nine time:
out of ten not half 80 good as Judson's
Mountain Herb Pills, which is 90 cts
per box. Do You think the former
the best because you pay the most fol
it; if yOu do we advise you to use just
for an experiment Judson's Noun
tain Herb Pills, and see for yourself,
that they are one of the best family
medicines compounded. They cure
Headache, Indigestion, Billiousness
Jaundice, and all Female Irregular
tiles. Give the Mountain Herb Pills 4
trial. Sold by all Dealers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
s. NJ. CHILCorE,
FINDLAY MARKETS.
JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE,
Thursday IuIy = Isi,Q

JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE,
Thursday, July s, 1863.
The following are the latest quotations a.
ascertained from leading business men:
APPLES-Green are out of market. Dried
dull at S9l0c. p h.
BUTTER Supply is moderate and demand
good. In demand at lSGs2Uc. Fancy, &c.
BEESWAX-In good demand at 2593Oc.
BEANS-In fair demand at 81 SOFAS W.
EGGS-In demand at l2c. q dozen.
FEATHERS-In demand at 60c p n.
FLOIR-Wheat Flour nom IS 30 q s6 GO ac-
cording to quality. Rye Flour-none in the
market.
GRAIN-W Wheat, sl.l0 per bushel. Corn in
good demand at SIC for ear and % per bushel
for shelled. Oats in fair demand at SOC. Rye
75c per bushel.
LARD-In good demand at Ice per h. &
POTAToES-In good demand at 40@50c per
bushel.
SALT-We quote Salt at 81 80 per barrel.
SEEDS-But little doing. A prime article o
Flaxseed will bring 81 25@2 80 per bushel. Clover
seed S9O069.50. Timothy seed s2-oJs. 40.
SOAP-Country in good demand, sc per ID.
TAILOW-Good demand at &c.
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry, Ice; Sheep Pelts, z
as cents according to quality.
WoOl~i9gfic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Legal Notice.

JOSEPH FOUST, of the State of Michigan
% will take notice that ON the i4th day oi
June, A. d., 1853, John NJ. Teal, Of Hancock
county, Ohio. filed his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas of said county of Hancock
against said Joseph Foust, setting forth that
said Joseph Foust is indebted TO said John
NJ. Teal, ON a promissory note, dated Septem-
ber ~, 1857, due one day after date, for the sum
of So -, and on an account for the sum Oi
SIS %, and on an account 10 Fisher & Priest, ol
s. q, which last account Is assigned to John
NJ. Teal, and said John NJ. Teal, in said petit
ton, prays for Judgment against said Joseph
Foust for the sum Of sllS ~, with interest on
s'2 p from September I'd, 1867, aud on sG5 IS
froin the 18th day of May, 1859.
said John NJ. Teal, at the same time, filed in
said Court his affidavit for an attachment
against the real estate of said Joseph Foust,
situated in said county Of Hancock, and that
a writ of attachment was issued in said case
and levied by the Sheriff of said county upon
inlot No. rs, in the Village of Arcadia. Said
Joseph Foust is required to appear and answer
said petIion on or before the 2lst day of Au-
gust, A. ID. lsG9. JOHN NJ. TEAL.
By j. +. BURKET, his Attorney.
July . lSGsl-nO7t6l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

ANIMAL LIFE is full of corruption
and we can only hope to escape the
ills which flesh is heir to by judicious
use of the remedies in natures store
house. In all the time which has past
since the world began, mankind has
given great attention and some of its
best talent to the study of medicine.
While this sacrifice has not been Who'll
ly in vain, the facts elected are few
and mostly unsatisfactory. Among the
truths which have been elected is
this, "that if we keep the blood pure
we must be healthy" To purify the
blood there is no medicine equal to
MOrse's Indian Root Pills, as thous.
ands of testimonials will verify. Use
Morse's Pills if you wish to regain
and retain your health. Morse's Pills
are the best medicine for all Female Ir-
regularities, Liver Complaints, ,Indiges.
ton, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Head
ache, &c Sold by all Dealers.
Will any preparation restore the
hair to its original color and not in
jure it? Yes! Halls Vegetable 81
Gillian Hair Renewer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Personal.

Personal.
We learn that the Hon T.. A. l;ol-
Inns, late Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, is now acting President
of the National Life Insurance Com
pany Of the United States of Amer
lea, at the Gompany's Branch Office
in Philadelphia, during the temporary
absence in Europe, of the President
c. II. Clark, Esq. Mr.. Rollins has
been an active member of the Board
of Directors of this Company since
its organization, and in giving TO ii;
interest the benefit of his personal
CO. operation, and the advantage oil
his enlarged experience and eXten
sive acquaintance, we confidently
look for renewed impetus to be
given TO the already unprecedente,
progress of this great National In
stitution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

OUR neighbor of the Courier urges
that the old Cemetery lot be used as
gravel bank, and our neighbor is
right. We are glad that there is at
least one subject upon which We can
agree cordially with our neighbor
aforesaid. That old Cemetery is
neglected, and we hear that it is in a
dispraceful condition, the waters of
Eagle Creek gradually encroaching
upon it and unearthing its dead
Let steps be taken to remove the
dead to q beautiful and appropriate
resting place in the new Cemetery,
and Let the old one be used for the
above named purpose. We hesr no
good reason given Why it should not
be done, but will cheerfully give
yccm to any person who will.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
The Crops.

The Crops.
A recent journey of some sixty
miles through farming country con-
vinces Us tina. there never vss better
prospects for large wheat crop than
at present. Owing to the fact that
the wheat is pretty well fattened out
by the heavy wind and rain, it will
require an unusual amount of labor
to harvest it; but the increased pro
duct will amply repay the trouble
Corn does not look very promising
especially on low lands, but favora
BILE season will do much to bring i
out. Fruit of every kind is abundan
more SO than we nave noticed TO
years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
A Dastardly Murder.

a DlSdsGUiy hututI.
S. Ii. Darst, Esq. who returned
from Bowling Green, last Wcdncs
day, gave US the particulars of a hor
rid affair which took place at tba
place last Saturday 1t appears that
there was a large assemblage cele-
brating our national holiday, on the
day and at the place named, among
whom were two farmers named
Philips and Lundy, between whom
there had long existed grudge in
regard to a certain ditch. Philips
had made threats which resulted in
his arrest and binding over to keep
the peace. His bond expired on the
first day of this month. 1t is asset
cd that on last Saturday, previous to
going to Bowling Green, he repeat
ed his threat that he would kill one
of the Lundys, in the presence of his
family, and armed himself with n
pistol for the purpose. a son OF
Mr.. Lundy is a resident OF Bowling
Green, and while sitting down to
dinner with his family, observed
Philips and his father meet at the
gate in front OF his residence, the
former having 3 pistol in his hand
concealed from the observation OF
the elder Lundy. Young Lundy, in
tent on saving his father, rushed
through tie gate and between the
parties just as Philips fired the pis-
tol, and received the bnllet though
his body that was intended for his
father. He sprang over the fence,
rushed iDto the house, with the ex
clamatiOn that he was killed, fell into
the arms of his wife and mother
corpse The ball had passed through
his heart. Philips started at once
for the office 0: Edison Colt, Esq,
where he gave up his weapon and
exclaimed that he had killed q man,
and asked for the protection OF the
law This, ,Mr. Colt, backed 10y the
authorities, was unable TO
give him, rs the people gathered by
hundreds and dragged him from the
office determined TO mob him. After
hrnsclf for some time he
was overpowered and 4 rope put
around his neck. He was rescued
and placed in wagon, after receiv-
ing a terrible beating at the hands of
the frcnzicd multitude, and started
for Perrysbnrg Jail, the crowd fol-
lowing, determined to finish him.
They were met by the Sheriff, who
had received word of what had trans
pired, and who took charge of him,
and by pluck and determination,
succeeded in Conveying INN the rest
Of the way to jail in safety.
The elder Lundy is said to he
qniet, peaeeab!e citizen, and is one OF
the Infirmary Directors of the county.
The young man who was killed is
said TO have been IN inofiensive qui-
ct man, and was much respected.
he had been married but few
months to the daughter of T. a.
Dunbar, Esq, OF Bowling Green,
who is well known to our citizens. |
Philips is sail to be n hard, rough |
and ia,petuous-
and the people are very much exas-
perated against him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

VNANTED-Eyery person to know that Thos
w E Adams is authorized 10 receive subscrip-
tions and contract for advertising and job
work for the JEFF. Office. He will be found
at the Post-office. II.