davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
cHAs. 7. NAsH's SALES.


HHARIy9 r. NA8W,
" AUCTI0ERkR AND BROKER,
Ofce-hasonic bail Auction Mart Corner Of St Charles
fr and Perdido streets.
Having ais-ec and ccnmodious sassroom he Is now pre-
psred % receive all manner Of Regular sales
Gays hokDAf, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at II O'Clock
A.
Coustry Dealers, attend
EN1IAE CONTENTS OF TWO RESIDENCE s REMOVED
for Convenience Of Sale, stAUCTIoN.
-rr BIZ OHA0. r. NASH,
ArcrIosKxR-Omce Masonic Hall Auction Mart
Corner St. Charles and Perdldo strsets
MONDAY. sih inet.. At H O'Clock a. M.
ChsIessano ferddo srees, positively and without Is
Tn. Contents Of rwo REsID sNoEs consisting Of Bed.
steads Bureaus Armos Tsshstxnds Chsils etc. re.
moved for convenience Of sale - -
- rRHs-Cssh In VI. 8. Treasury notes
YURSlTuRE AND sUEDRIEs AT AUCTION.
For account OF whom {. may concern.
BE CHAn. r. NARR.
AucnoSxsB-Onice Masonic Hall Auction Mart
Corner st. CHARLES and rerdido strseta
MONDAY, Feb sth, at n O'Clock A IA .
be Eold-
large and varied assortment Household and ON Fu
nit suitable Tor City and Country Trade ot Of Snn
oIes also one Fine Chckering Piano. aid spring Gov
~ TERns-Cssh.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

FIREs-Thompson's Hotel, Carlisle Springs.
PeDnsyivanis; loss $4,000; insured. Jsnnings's
distillery, near Kingston. New York loss sII 900
insured. Thos. 81. Duties wholesale and retail
grocery, Chicago; loss $4,000. international
Hotel at 81. Paul; loss over 800 900. Fur store
Of Aaron Zschsriss, New York. was damaged TO
shop and lumber yard Of Valentine Jobet. 10
Peoria, Illinois; loss nearly $1,000 Shellshon's
hardware store. Chamberlaine Bros drug store,
Brush Bros clothing store Barnes's bur and
feed store, residence and wagon house, together
in, Delaware county, New York loss as 600.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
w. |. HODGSoN'S SALES.
Br ". 4. HoDGsoN.

SCHOONER ALcyoN AT AUCTION. WITHOUT
LIMIT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

M W. Il. HODGsON,
ACKNOWLEDGES. No q Commercial Place.
TUESDAY. Feb. O. 1893, at 1e o'clock
board at tire bead Of the New Basin, Julia street.
without limit reserve. will be sold r. -t
Tie Al IS 81 sailing Schooner ALOyON of 81 tons register
Rigging Sails in perfect order partially Has large
cabin Has Of dock, repsnied and canled,
well found and sdy TO sail with dispatch She Is we'll
adapted the Gu sDd Lake trades Is unincu titles
She Is lying the Magnolia street hrid,e
apply the sce Of the
es- TszNs-Osshin u. 8. Treasury Notes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FURNITURE. 5000. FURNITURE rUurT-,-.-
HI MONTGOMERY HROs. a, Co.
~ ~ Nouruoxuux

CATUKDAY. February g. IA m e,.,o~r
NJ ct ther Auction Mart 9 Camp street WIN Be soa
general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD "a REfT Su,
snch a. kose.ood Mahogany aad Walnut Besss.tv =.
resns AImoifs Washstands, Mahogany and Wsinnt 3
Bs.ss ar re sdsoessd krssnsion Tables vsl,ss sas
hg. f.inttn2s Cooking Stoves and U<n.5s -
oon'>nA OF several vslfurnisred hcssss 49, -~Aks ne
Ohsrs etc - 49, snc wood see
"a rrsxs-ossh in 0. f. Treasury Votes Hs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

The Roman Catholics In London are sbout IN
erect cathedral that will rival any on the con-
tinent. The ground 1t Is to occupy has cost
$500 900. II will be the first recognized Roman.
ist cathedral In England since the days Of Queen
Anne.
The czAr's most lovely young daughter, il az.
pears, has NOT only 10 graduate in theology, be-
fore she can ascend the Bsvarian throne, but abe
mas likewise to 60 through q severe course of mu.
sical instruction ere she can hope to secure the
erection Of her royal fdnce, who, 1t is said.
proke on bis marriage with the present Duchess
OF Alencon because she would not admire the
"Taunhauser.r
DR.. W. 81. Russell is of TO the East 10 record for
the Times the visit of the Prince OF Wales 10
Egypt, and TO describe in the same columns the
sutz Canal. When the prince was 10 the East
before, his counselor and friend was Dean Stan.
ley, and delightful bits OF letters the reverend
doctor sent occasionally to the Times. On the
return to England, the dean published the sermons
which lie preached to the travelling party on ths
sundays. Model compositions they were-occu-
pying on the average fifteen or twenty minutes ia
oehvery. This time the prince has got beyond
compaDioDship of that sort Mr.. Russell. of course.
Will have peculiar facilities, and other Correspond
ents may expect to be left 10 the lurch. Had be
succeeded In entering Parliament, his career as a
special correspondent must have been summsrily
cut short. An n. p. hurrying about with his
note book at the tail Of prince would not suit
me taste of an English constituency.-TLondon
Cor. Boston Advocate.
At the thester ct Douai, during the first Der.
romance Of Ofenbsch's new operetts, q Young
actress who appeared for the first time was Kissed
Sne turned deadly pale. drew poinsrd from her
bosom and tried &c stab herself. Fortunately the
o'nef sciors succeeded IN Wrestling the weapon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

EXTENSIVE SALES OF REAL ESTATE, CoTToN,
Ere, BY MEssRs. NASH i HoDGsOS, AUoTIoSEERs,
NEXT wKK.-We again invite the attention of our
numerous readers to the extensive sales Of the
above energetic firm, during the coming week, as
follows, to-wit:
Tuesday, March 10th, at IL A. NJ, q bales cotton,
at the szymanski Press.
Tuesday, March 10th, ct II NJ, an extensive list
of sails, ship chsndlery, ETC., at the Chambers
Warehouse, from the wreck Of the steamship
Pantheon, and all for account of whom it may
concern.
And on Saturday next, at the st. Charles Auc-
ton Exchange, for the succession IL NJ. Boyens,
i. That very choice property with two large
lots of ground, on the corner of Constance and
St. Andrew streets, adjoining the St. Aphonsns
church and school.
2. The eligible brick store and dwelling at the
corner OF Magazine and St. Mary streets, opposite
the Magazine Street Market.
3. A very desirable two story brick residence.
No. "a DerbigDy street, near Customhouse street.
4. Four choice building lots on the corner OF
Camp street and Louisiana avenue.
s. A valuable lot Of ground on Clio street, oppo-
site the jackson Railroad depot.
6. A large lot Of ground on Elmirs avenue, In
Algiers.
For full particulars read the descriptive adver'
tsements, and see the plans at the Excl snge,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

s. N. Moody AT HONE AGAIN.-such is the cap
ton of the distinguished colonel's latest adver-
tisement in this mornings CRESCENT, conveying
to our minds two distinct ideas; first, that he
reioices at his safe arrival among his old friends
and patrons, and second, though far from being
the least important, that he has been accompanied
by stock not only vast in its proportions but ir-
resistible in its fascinating array Of all OF the
latest and most recherche styles. S. n. Moody
has long held high sway in the shirt department and
stimulated by the high honors achieved in the line
he now centers his energies upon such Of
furnishing goods as must even sctuate the miser to
forget his innate avsrice and don for once the
under garments of a gentleman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

EUREKA CUTTING Box.-The above invaluable
machine, for sale by Chas. Z. Wynne q FAIR, No.
le6 Gravier street, has many superior advantages
over any other yet introduced. 1t is selffeeding,
crushing the feed as it is presented to the knives,
q matter Of restimportance, especially in regard
to cane or corn-stsIks. The Improvement Is one
certainly to be appreciated, and we direct the at
tention of our country friends to Its attractive
Qualities.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
Fer the sunday Crescsntl
PRESSED FLOWERS.

Fer the Sunday Crescent1
PRESSED FLOWERS.
By xARIFFA.
Dead roses! crutnbling here they lie
What is their bsst history.
What the uDsesled mystery
Left with these frail flowers TO die.
What lips have tasted their perfume,
What eyes grown brighter for their bloom,
What hand did: this blue ribbon tie!
Pale emblems nf some broken dream,
Broken on the wheel of Time;
Ashes Of some faith sublime
Scattered on HES hurrying stream;
Fragrant embers Of regret,
Dead, and dale. and silent, yet
Full of eloquepce supreme!
Cold corpses bf some persisted love.
Cofined 'twixt these sombre pages,
Mid the thoughts of buried ssges,
Cherished tribes. thou dost prove,
Truer truths than wisdom breaches,
Sweeter truths than science teaches;
Truths with every age inwove.
J. ".
truths OF Love DOnlulOu tellluBs
Der the Realms of Life forage,
Though tbeAges roll away;
Though the bells of Time be knelling
Strong and loud. and loud and strong,
Death OF old and death Of young.
Death Of Love they're never telling.
v.
Come, relics Of some by-gone trust,
Come, I have a dead hope too;
Dead, and dumb, and cold as you,
Long left TO ruin and to rust.
Let me lay thee by its ashes,
'Mong its tarnished golden meshes,
Gently lay thee, dust TO dust!
VI.
All the world has IFS dead roses,
Hidden from the eyes of sages,
Shut between the hearts still pages;
And no look or sign discloses,
How the throb of being centers,
Where the outward never enters;
Where some blossom dead reposes!
NEw ORLEANs, March, 1869.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
HARRY WILDE.

Ixionl Ixion The Man at the Wheel at the
Academy Monday night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

Fast living is nm attractive and fascinat-
ing habit, particularly to the young.
There are few who are able to resist its
seduc,ions. There are few warm
blooded young men who would not live
high and fast, if they could afford to.
The lack Of means alone restraints them.
1t seems so delightful to rattle over that
pleasant first ten miles Of adult life,
from twenty to thirty, at a two-scrty
pace, rather than jog along at q ratio
that permits all the fast teams to pass
you. But old mon think differently.
They know that the fast liver rattles
away his bloom and his youth before
he is ready &c part with it, and becomes
old while his ploddiug companion OF
the same age is still young. Ho goes
up the ascent with the speed and dash
of a fleet roadster but he goes down
the decline on the other side with the
speed of a ~galloping consumption. He
gathers and consumes his harvest of
life's pleasures and joys long before
they are ripe, and, like children who
have gorged themselves with green
fruit, he is compelled 20 suffer in pains
and pangs the penalty Of the transgres-
sion. He grows old and weary and
querulous in spirit and habit while he
is still young in years. There are
wrinkles on his face, there are witches
in bis joints, there are angry and pain
ful swellings on his knuckles his hands
quake and his limbs totter and he hob
bles down the home stretch, an object
of pity to those whom he dazzled with
the brilliancy Of his first setting out,
and filed with remorseful reflections
over the folly which squsndered the
riches Of life in youth, and left no
strength of muscle nor warmth Of blood
to cheer and sustain him in the dismal
winter. If the young man is wise, he
will be content TO 60 slow up the ascent,
and husband his yigor of body and
mind for the latter part Of the race.
The innate joys Of youth, its hope and
buoyancy and freedom from care may
suffice for that period of life, without
the fierce excuses and proHigacies
which make up fast living. Temper
aBce and moderation 10 the young ap.
pear insipid and prosy but they are
eou.ervators of the powers which the
young will need when they become old.
To lay up money for old age is esteemed
the hight of worldly wisdom but to
carry the innocence and freshness
and some Of the vigor and health oil
youth into old ago is u wiser and
better thing still.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

.
sauctity of the seal. The provisions OF
the law referred to are entirely explicit.
You are required to instruct subordi-
mates that every violation of law in this
respect, as we'll as other crimes the
Postmaster General will visit with pun
ishment to the fullest extent OF the law.
In this connection, and in view Of facts
known to the Department of completely,
if no. actual crime, by one of the clerks
in the employ Of your office, the Post r. St.
instantly dismissed from service: You
will permit no one to continue or be en-
ployed in your office whose character
for personal integrity may not command
the confidence Of the Postmaster Gem
eral, Yours, G. A. ARMSTRONG,
General superintendent Railway Mail
Service. u,
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE wife OF
John F. Coyle, one of the proprietors Of
the National Mtelligenser, died tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5-2 r. ~
1t is reported hat the Mission Wooden
Mills Company will Immediately COM
mence qusrrying stone for their new
mill building at south San Francisco.
1t is to be 800 feet front by 100 feet
deep, two stories high, the walls to be
built entirely of stone. The Bank Of
California and Henry F. Williams are
said to be the leading spirits Of the en-
terprise.
Whooping cough is prevailing very
generally in this city, especially among
adults.
The Pacific Union Express will here
after run an express overland between
this city aud La Paz, Arizona, vi" Los
Angeles. ..
The Board Of Supervisors resolved
that IL committee Of three be appointed
with Ito Mayor to tonder the hOspltali-
ties Of the city to Mr.. Seward.
DR.. Su,ton was assaulted by four rni.
fans on Washington street, near CITY
Hall, this morning and badly beaten.
Several gentlemen appointed on the
| Fourth Of July Committee refuse to
oarr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15
~pATRoN1zE
HOME COMPANIES.

THERE IS A FEELING INNATE IN THE
breast OF every person that awakcns pride in
the success of home institutions. 1t associates
and identifies itself with our love OF countr?
and attachment to our homes: and the benefit
that the Pacific Coast derives from q patronage
of home institutions is felt in every department
of trade. pervadcs all the different branches OF
busincss-cnlarses that which is already esiab'
lIshcd. and opens new fields for enterprise and
active industry. In patronizing home comps.
MES YOU rely on your own knowledge. and are
no, compelled to take the say so OF interested
representatives.
In times of disaster and trouble you naturally
seek assistance from your friends; You 20 to
those whom you know best, who can and VIII
assist you-apply this principle. acted on every
day. to insurance. Ia there any country more
naturally self.sustaining than the Pacific Coast'
Why then destroy the vital principle of pros
pcrity, impoyerish the country and complain Of
hard times. when your misfortune Il the result
OF your own action: Would you deposit your
money IN n bank on this coast, or on Wall
street. Would you deposit money In II Life
Insurance Company on this coast. or one In
New York; Would you buy Mission blankets,
or do you prefer sending East: Ior might g'
a better article.
Would you stop the culture OF wheat to
improve the facilities for the importation OF
flour: We arc all political economists, but
TINT man sets Whately at defiance who exports
gold and silver and imports everything else.
What has become Of that $?.50O,Oc sent East
for Life Insurance Inst year: Is II drawing you
O per cent. or ID per cent? Would 2.Jo.U
added TO the circulation on this coast make any
difference in Its prosperity: Would it moi
increase the amount in circulation here one.
tenth, and enable you to cash those outstanding
bills which you long since dcspaired OF col
Letting!
Is not the Pacific Mutual as responsible a.
any company In the world: Is 1t not as liberal
a. any: Are not the laws Of California rs
careful Of the interests Of the policy holdcr- n
those Of any other State: Can you name a
| company which did the same amount OF business
IN the same time that the Pacific Mutual has
done: Do the stockholders OF the Pacific
| Mutual got onc.halr as much for the manage
| mept OF the affairs Of the company and the
security which their capital affords, a. the
officers Of any purely mutual company which
YOU can name get for their services rs officers
| without furnishing you any security At alt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

Too Mrcu.-At the Government Printing
Office will soon be printed all the cores
pondence, &c., relating to the Alabama
Claims, which will make fifteen or sixteen
books o! four hundred pages cach.-Wash-
ington Dispatch.
The American people are naturally q
patien, and p~eace-loviug nation /; they
will suffer much and endure long be-
fore seeking reparation at the eannon's
mouth ; but there are some things they
will not stand. "Sixteen books OF
four hundred pages each," and all
about the Alabama business, including,
of course, all the glitsering generate
ties "of Mr. Seward, the kilograms
and after-dinner speeches Of Reverdy
Johnson. "This, tuis is too much y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

The statistics of divorce in Connccti-
cut are startling. During last year the
divorces numbered AS, or more than
onc-tcnth of the number of marriages.
President WoolSey, Of Yale College,
has been lately calling attention to this
subject in n series of able articles in the
Nee Eaglaadsr =: aud the new Governor
Of Connecticut has recommended to
the Legislature IL modification Of the
existing divorce lnws-the provisions OF
which are so lax that there is hardly
any application for divorce which the
Judges could legally refuse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

ANNA Dickinson, it is said, is worth n
cool 500, 900. Were she worth u hun
dred million, il wouldnot make her a de-
sirable match, ifso be she has the "gen-
tie temper" indicated BY the following
incident Of her lecture at Marshall,
Iowa: When drawing near to the end
Of her lecture a gentleman in the back
part Of the house rose to so out. All
eyes were directed toward her victim
who, in the most gentlemauly manner,
explained that a lady was sick and mus,
go out. She then, after this most rea-
sonable explanation, in a bitter, wither-
ing manner, said: 81 am about clos
ing, and do not wish to have my con
Guiding remarks interrupted By you"-
with peculiar emphasis ou the "yoW.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

4 GIRL OF THE AGE.-A New York
paper thus describes a specimen OF this
genus in that city: "Shc went to the
thcater and two parties in one evening,
carried on three flirtations at each, and
the next day refused three offers Of
marriage, accepted two and broke OFT
three previous engagements, read four
new novels, wrote two love letters, and
one hundred notes Of invitation, prac-
ticcd her music lesson, made herself u
new waterfall, ate breakfast, lunch and
dinner enough for two miikmaids, took
II walk on Fifth Avenue, bought two
pounds Of French candy and ate it,
rode to the skating rink With one OF
her faae.s, and walked home with the
nther.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

JOHN \. BEsr, Pittsburg, offers 81
will donate $50 for ever. passage OF
Scripture where the immortality Of the
soul is mentioned, to any Church or
sunday School the iuder may select
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15
I. O. of q. Il.

nLIvE BRANCH LODGE NO. 10, aNSxg
" Independent Order Of Good Temp. sSXG
lSrs. meets every FRIDAY EVENING, E
Mt their Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hall. 'os
corner OF Main and Blanchard streets, Gold Hill.
All members In good standing arc invited 10 at
tend. J.F. GLADDiHS, We.
G. II. SMART, W. s..
Gold Hill, May Z, 1869. feY1.h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

FARES on THE CENTRAL Pacific
RAILROAD. - The following are the
present rates of fare charged on the
Central Pacific Railroad from Sacra-
men,o to Promonto,y and intermediate
, rror sacramento To
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

les cream saloons on a small scale,
with little Irritation gardens annexed,
are increasing in number in New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

Ar Stettin, Prussia, in eight estab-
lishments 500 horses, yielding about
$780, 900 pounds of meat, were butchered
last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15
Attention, Firemen !
TOURNAMENT
TO CONF OFF AT
Virginia City, July 9th, 1860.

N1rEi1lh SlUys sbuly sbLHS ooD
FIRST PRIZE.
A large Silver Trumpet, TO he given to any
twelve men Of any Engine, Hose, or Hook and
Ladder Company. who make the best time with
a Hose Carriage or Jumper, carrying 800 feet OF
IiOsc-to run from Young America Engine
House TO Knickerbockcr Engine House, c
SECOND PRIZE.
A Silver Plate. or Badge. 10 be placed on the
winners box: free 10 all Engines desiring TO
contend. Engines to draught water from the
SaZarac ~cistern. and first play n side stream
through 100 feet OF hose, 1 inch nozzle: sec.
ondly, through 800 fcot OF hose, and a Z inch
THIRD PRIZE.
A Silver engraved Fire Trumpet, to be given
to the Engine throwing q stream the fartlcst
from 100 feet Of hose, z inch nozzle. Open TO
oil Engines in the State excepting Young
America No. >, and Eagle No. Q, Of Virginia
City.
The above Tournament to be under the con.
troll Of the Engineers OF the Virginia Fire
Department.
Forcmen OF competing companies to select
the Judges, and also the Hose Carriage or
Jumper to be used In the race.
None but Uniformed Fircmcn allowed TO con.
tend.
THOS. II. FOX,
JAMES Z. PARKER,
JAMES PHELAN,
Chief, First Assistant and Second Assistant
Engineers Virginia Fire Department.
Virginia, June 1th. lSB9-tf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

TRE Kentucky negroes have an undue
affection for their S%eriptural ancestor,
Ham, and the smokehouses suffer in
consequence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

A BoLD thief robbed the headquarters
of the Metropolitan police in New York
recently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

The German HOtsl-kceper,' Journal
estimates the number of Americans who
visited Germany in 1868 at q. 0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

COpartnership Dissolution

i existing between the undersigned. IN keep.
ing Hotel and Boarding House, known rs the
silver House. In Silver City, Lyon County.
New. has been dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts. either In favor OF or against the late
firm, will he settled by j. s. Courts, who will
continue the business 1t the same place.
CHAS. Il. IRISH.
j.. s. COURTS.
Silver City. June ID, 1869. jc3.im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15

A sEAXsraEss's sign in Springfield,
Mass, boldly announces, "Sowiug done
here"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-15
Washington Intelligence.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-As an indica-
ton of the spirit in which the Postmas
ter General intended to deal with all
violations of the postal law, small or
great, the following letter, addressed 10
a prominent postmaster in Georgia, is
given:
The enactment of laws defining crimes
and offences against the Postoi'ice es.
tablishment, admouish every person in
the employ of the Department that the
law .makiug poaer intends the law to
throw around the purity Of correspond
euce the solemn sancti,y Of lis protec.
ton. The highest duty he Department
owes to the people is to pre:erye, by all
means withiu its power, the absolute