davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
NEW YEARS PRESENT

ANY person wishing to make an elegant and
appropriate New YeaE's Present cannot do bet
ter than to purchase one Of s1EGERS RS I'M M
for vie daughter; sister, mother or sweetheart.
they II! al are .soId BY the undersigned, or can be
examined at. the Store of J.; .. Clark: q Son,
east end of the Masonic Hall An extensive
experience in the sale and management OF
Sewing Machines enables the undersigned to
Guarantee that the Singer is the best machine in
the market IN 1s7othe Company sold l21,sSSs SS8S
sales of 1871 are much greater, but have not
vet been reported; IWe desire all perspnsl TO
ssSs ssSathih ths machine Whether they are ready
to buy or not. One of the machines viii be
carried to,the house of any one wishing to pur-
chase or examine. The Diploma for the best
FamifysSewing Machine was awarded Iat the
Lass Fair ofsthe Anderson Farmer Association
to the Singer Improved Family Sewing Ma
| - .y,, JOHN n. CLARKE, Agent
Jan 4, 1872 26 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
JUST 4ARRTVED,
ANDERSON Il. ~ T.. = !.
MALE HIGH SCHOOL

fENHE EXERCISES of the above School win
be resumed on MONDAY JANUARY
18th, 1872 y.
The Scholastic Year, consisting of forty
weeks, will be equally divided into three
terms. Between the second and third terms,
there will be a vacation of few weeks.
Please read the following terms carefully:
Primary English Studies, with Arithme-. -:
tic through Long Division, per term, Zoo
Aisaet per term. nnsl.SAA "l'l s..n's :el1 900
Higher English Studies, with Mathemat-
les, Chemistry and Rhetoric, per term, 10 90
Ancient Languages, with any of the
above studies, 1881
Board, exclusive of washing and lights, cam
be had in the family of the Principal at Sl2o0
per month, and elsewhere in Town at reasona-
BILE rates. ,..-et
For further information apply to
w. J. LfGoN, Principal
would DO glad if those in arrears would set
tie their biils as am greatly in need of money.
w. J. 1.
Dec N, 1871 25 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
TRAVEL BY RAIL, WHEEL AND SADDLE.
LIVERY and SALE STABLES
AT WALHALLA and ANDERSON,
THOMPSON Sc STEELE.

TaHE undersigned have formed aparnership
in the above business at the points named,
and have supplied themselves lborally with the
best Vehicles, Horses, Drivers and Ostlers;
Grain, Forage, &C., for the accommodation Of
the travelling public.
Hacks, Carriages, Buggles or Saddle Horses,
can be had at all times, by the day or week, at
reasonable rates; and we are prepared at mo-
ment's notice to convey passengers from An
derson or Walhalla to the terminus Of the Air
Line Railroad, or to any other point desired.
The Stables at Anderson will be under the
immediate charge of T. j. Steele, and those at
Walhalla under the direction of A. w. Thomp-
son, each Of whom will give his personal SUI
faervision to the business, and spare no pains to
give general satisfaction.
% The patronage Of the travelling public
respectfully solicited.
As7Wz THOMPSON It. yeSTBELE;
- q .Maliaalla, s.; C. @.-Anders6n, s. C.
Nov 80, 1871 %
ar f''qa JUST ARRIVED! - :.;f =
(, TWENTY FINE, MARES. Also, the finest
pair Of HORSES that haze haze been seen in An
N'i ~ = = THOMPSON & STEELE +, Is
81" .'' f3 ~ iWaqeriy House Stables.
Dec 81, lSH - s.'25 = -Is: '''t! - hf's'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
TIIE PACIFIC, .EERTII4ZERS. :

,.CHARLEsToN, Dec. -, 1s71..y
- III. Editor To confirm public confdsnees, &C.. in
the Guano offered for sale by me, It has always
been my desire to avail myself Of the best
scientific ability, in order 20 giye p hsplanterI
everypossIbie guarantee to taeir standard !
MY warehouses IN theritg, as S'eh as thes "a
oifc Guano Works at Rikersvhles have .syeri
been open for inspection; and although tho
latter have beezs under.the personal supeTyis-
foh ofiDr st. jdfien Ravehef, Yet, with his en- !
tire approval, our stock has yearly been exam m %
hsaIbg Professor Shepard, and his tsadefse-
ments of their high standard secured: len
close herewith an extract from his report Sust
,saken The analysis are on file at my office.
a99t4 I'm. ROBSON,
eNo esEast Bay & Nos. Il ds2 atlantic Wharf =
40 :. sGtysI si5u; .--li-il- tl .ii-if' "''9''f
LanaAroaY OF MEDICAL COLLEGE,
,>Queen ST., Charlestpn s G., Dec. Rs lSkpI
In { conclusion, would state that the three
sart;cles (namely, two samples of Pacific Guano
and one sample of Compound Acid, PhosPhate)
examined by me are fully ug e the 9id staa
Very respectfully ye4s, s,,.,n
.s5En 4,s,as) 10 abbSHssss bHss 4 s'dRSathhssh hfaas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
TEE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
naENTY 0R ANDERS0N - ., ~

By 4. 0.N0ris, Esq, Probate Judge :'y4a
WHEREAS, Alfred Campbell made suit
wv to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration, with the viii annexed, cf the Estate
and effects of VIM. Marvin Kay, deceased. Sic
These are therefore to cite and admonsh all
and singular the kindred and creditors ofthe
said VIM. Marvin Kay, deceased, that; they be
end appear before me in the Court Of Probate.
to be held at Anderson G. H., on Friday, tho
5th day of January, 1871, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to sirow
cause, if any they have. why the said Admins
tration should not be granted. .,.sg .i,:sr5-
Given under my hand, this 18th day of De-
cember, Ammo Don,ini 1871. " ....'.,.J
A. o. NORRIS, 'i;'
Judge of Probate.
Nee 2l, 1871 ,.s.H 25 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
'AnS&tsp1t 'yate4ige1teer.
spartanburp has a new Republican paper

= spartanburg has new Republican paper
called the Nev Era =,
FlWilliam Fl. Seward is nominated lor wee
President by fhe Tallahassee tFla.) Sentinel.
The loss of cattle in Texas, during the re-
cent storms, is said to have been enormous.
An Alabama man is the fortunate posses
sor of the first Confederate Treasury note ever
Issued 80. Vr1a-&. i.g.3 IL. ". .
4s. MI bill has been introduced in Congress to
refund. the cotton tax collected in 1865, 1865
-Hop. .Mr. Norwood, The aeTE elected SEN
ator from Georgia, was admitted 10 ms seat Il. in
the United States, Senate jpssbetore the noii1
Gen. Jubal A. Early will deliver Memo:
rial address at Lexington, Va, on the 18th OF
January-the anniversary of the birth OF Gen.
hoOe1s @Tbs Go. York SIN has norespect for the
President. 1t says: "Gen. Grant is phlioso7
phen; he takes &hingsas they come, takes them
eas9s and takesta good many of stheh?G :.
Col. James Montgomery, well known in
the anti.slayery troubles of Kansas, died on the
9th of December last, aged So years. He was
a devoted friend of John BroWp, whose boSy
AssSmoJlderingin the grthnG.J y oN
Washington city will be visited about the
middle Of Ja5ua By an e%6sss d he aoapess oapen
qUSC SoNC OUT Dy tuc Ihiht50O eAAlo ehAS oSf~~-SS
Parliament, which will include ip its personnel
some of Che most distmgdishedmen Of the EN-
piref
Col. John Thomas was candidate Tor the
Office Of, tax receiver and. collector Of Atlsnta
HES prospects fos election were good, but hear
inc that two or more MANNED .ex-Confederate
soldiers were candidates, Immediately withdrew
in their favor io0, slft lsi 1al9 e. -, 2 + =
49, The correspondent of Boston journal IS
authority for the statement that A. I. Stewart
intends to leave his entirp fortune, estimated at
S50O0O.OOO to $70,00O,OO0, in public and pri!!
yafs. charities, and That he recently made will
to that effect.
mated, by the Democratic caucus for United
States Senator from Kentucky, to succeed Hon. on
I Garrett Davis, w.sose term expires on the 4tn
.ef March, IS7a- The nomination is equivalent
~ Ladies = who havejust returned from abroad ]
report that large paniers have gone entirely out
offshion, and overskirts are made short and
plain. They also report that the latest style Of
dressing the hair is in simple coil at the back
and the front hair smoothsd over the forehead
and:6GS back plainly behind The ssrsI /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOCICH OF IHdI SV6IItnHeNt.
TaNHE undersigned hereby gives notice that
4 he will apply to A. o. Norris, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge, on Tuesday, the 10th day of Janu-
ary next for settlement of the Estate of the
late Milford Burriss, deceased, and for letters
of dismission from the same
JACOB BuRRISS, Admir-.
Dec Z, 1871 23
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
REMOVALl

--,,, .iso inform our friends and custo-
We Wouiu sa aST Tave lately removed our Store
meIs ranits snan Row to the East End Of MASON
ron TFa1 HING. where we expect to continue
lG 5usness as heretofore, and earnestly solicit
o~t q continuance OF patronage ,pv SON
Jan 4, 1872 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
80 s;ns !. SEED SEED ..AATS... - - :

gUotBuesHEt,slA Il III, ASf AoSf RED OATS for sale, at
5}U si.OO pei bushel, delivered at the
Fendieson Depot. These Oats were uninj1Ted1 ed
sw INST during the past season, and are called
rIstzpsooG sample SAP be sssne O. tas ssofe pre-
Of ;s SsassaSps We sSe sYoa aaoasS ad to
2ToJ 5s ~ FNeqhtARSg' 6 n sSs' ea99sA1fRsYpNi eesa9ARNi g3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
sLABTOWN ACADEMY,
s EQUALITY POST OFFICE, SC ~
+. B. SMITH. A. B., PRINCIPAL.

THIS SCHOOL will open for 1877 ON MON
DAY, January 10Th, and continue two Sessions
of five months each, with short vacation IN
the Summer. The branche taught wilinclu5e
English, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry and the Ancient Languages.
RATES OF TUITION -
English, (Primary,) per Session, ss 90
English, (Advanced,) per Session, 10 90
Classics and higher Mathematics, = - l6 90
Board in private families at ten dollars per
month. Sixty-five dollars per session will COW
er the necessary expenses. For further partic-
ulars apply to the Principal
REFERENcE-Rev. j. Leland Kennedy. 20
Dec II, 1871 a -, PM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
.z7.gg SCHOOL NOTICE. r~a

Mrs .aC.R.,S IA; MURRl=-li11Aa-. q r Rli1 NJ Il
KKI;II.Ia reopen the exercises Of beg School s
wv for Young Ladies at her residence On
Monfay. 2and instant. iTernase the same as
asosora, Musie,SS44 40 per scholastic year.
Jan 4, 1872 26 {. - > ,-s-r-iS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
Vi - NOTICE.. z.

HxEc9yTORs, Administrators,f GYardiaps,
NJ .Ge.I faksl notice chat the. Law |requirsS
IoSr. Annual Returns to heimhdesin themonth m aa
70 TanIt and tie requirement of the law enforced
aaainst aaais N YOU Aword TO the wise IS sufficient
C 1fI Y &. 20 NORRlS,H !!
.T0s s3ndce of Probate for Anderson County:
Ian 1872, 49,, .ri .sft8 3iHaviw aSrEy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice tn that IT
Judge. on Friday. the 9th day of February
next, for Final Settlement of the Estate of j.
Mattison Cox, deceased, and for letters OF DIS
mission from the same.
ALFRED CAMPBELL, Exr.
JAM -e1e -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
money! Money! Money!!

A this is the first of the year, the under
"A stoned take this method of informing
IL n ;ndebted to them that they want money
D'S 1nC1T nnnst have it. So take warming and come
a.,,ard anu at. once and make a settlement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
INCL LESIDE: ACADEMY,
Hollands Store Post Office, S. c.
- 4 ---~--os-s~-~~s-
"a REV. J. R. EARLE, Principal
MRS; L.. A. M. EARLE, Assistant.

THIS School will reopen on Monday, 5th
ds;y of February, 1872; and continue two ses, @
sions of five months each, with short vacatloh
in Summer.
~; 80 .RxTEs OF TUITION -:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Primary 40 : ~
Arithmetic M
Above, with Geography and Grammar n % 00
Advanced English Branches, ~ e0 w
Classics and Higher Mathematics, az H'So So
Music on Piano, 20 w
Board canybe had, in private families at ten
dollars pei month.
For further particulars apply to Principal.
Jan 4, ls72 70 ..,1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

FIGHT BETWEEN a Doc AND A
RATrLEsNAKE.-Sunday afternoon a
woman, residing in Brooklyn, went to q
field near that suburb to pick blackber-
ries, accompanied by~a large and valu-
able dog. While engaged in getting
berries her attention was attracted by
the dog, which was barking furiously
not far away, and going towards the
spot she discovered huge rattlesnake.
coiled up on the defensive and keeping
the dog at bay. AS the woman ap-
proached, the snake, withdrawing It's at
tention from the dog, suddenly uncoiled
aud glided towards her, whereupon she
turned and fled; but the dog, taking
advantage of the opportunity thus pre-
scntcd, sprung upon the reptile and
seized it with his teeth-the snake AT
the same time burying its iangs in the
dog. The woman did not stop to watch
the fight, but hurried home with all
possible speed, aud not long after her
arrival there the dog dragged himself
to the gate, covered with blood and
terribly swollen, and almost imrucdiately
died.-Florida Lnion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
Preserve this Carefully.

In reply toe. w. c., P. 16s, I can
give some facts which may be of use to
somebody, thereby saving life.-The
time between the biting of an animal by
mad dog aud showing sigus of by
drnphobia is not less than nine days,
but may be nine mouths After the
animal has become rabid, bite or
scratch with his teeth upon person, or
slobber coming in contact with sore or
raw place, would produce hydrophobia
just as soon as though he had been
bitten by mad.dog. Hydrophobia cau
be prevented, aud I will give what is
we'll known to be an infallible remedy,
if properly administered, for man or
beast. A dose for horse or COW should
be about four times as great as for
person. 1t is not too late to give medi-
cine any time before the'spasms come
on.
The first does for person, is one and
half ounces elecampane root, bruised,
put ia pint of new milk, reduced to
one half by boiling, then taken all at
one dose in the morning, fasting until
after noon, or at least very light diet
after several hours have elapsed The
second dose the same us first excent
take two ounces Of the root third dose
the same as last, to be taken every
other day Three doses are all that is
needed, and there need be no fear This
know from my own experience, and
know Of n number of other cases where
it has been entirely successful This is
no guess work. Those persons allude
to were bitten by their own dogs, that
had been bitten by rahid dogs. and were
penned up to see it they would go mad ];
they did 90 mad, and did bite the per-
Suns. This remedy has been used in
and about Philadelphia for forty years
aud longer with great success, and is
known as the Goodman remedy am
acquainted with physician who told
me he knew OF its use for more than
thirty years, but never knew case that
failed where it was properly admins
tered. Among other cases he mentioned
was one where number Of COWS bad
been bitten by n mad dog. To halt of
the number tley administered this reul-
cd, to the other half not. The latter
all died with hydrophobia, while those
that took the elecanpane aud milk
sn wed no signs of that dlseaso.---R G.
Shoemaker, an Country Gentleman,
Montgomery Co., Pam. s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

1a WEALTH or 0pR FgtLeWs, IN Eka4,s;
LAaD.---Refsntls,oshe annual hoYabls
committee Iof the Manchester Unity ef
Odd Fellows met at Lancaster, Eqglapd- .
The Grand ls5tsass Master fss oqsapiisd tie chair
and and gave sp asc9ngptt q1fEths progress, Of
the socisty ,siqcs, 1865, which welpriusI
as illustrative Of lb tbe syyslltsh syealsh 9fthis body
recruited from q an among the artisan GLASS
of English society In tie course of the
inaugural address the Grand Master
congratulated the Unity or the pro-.
gress made since 1853, when the first
step to toward adopting 2 graduated scale
Of contributions was taken. Then there
were 224, 400 members, but now 45s,
oOO--morv than double. The average
increase had been $4,000 year, but
last year 10000. The capital now
amounted to 100000, sterling, and
the income last year was 10000, ster,
ing while Rase than 500, 900, vas paid
for sick andyfunersl 6cnefts and medi-
cal attendance.
The directors submitted report of
their proceedings during the past year.
They congratulated the Unity on the
fact that 35, $50 members had been ad-
mitted, showing ne, Increase of l5,-
5s4 against s,476 in 1870 Of the
1920 Initiated last year, 22,391 were
under twenty-five years Of age The
quiuquennial returns for the period
ending December last, showed an in
oreasing intensity of sickness, sufficient
to suggest caution in dealing with sur
plus funds, aud the directors during the
year had declined to allow any Lodge
to divide surplus capital among mem
bers. The Auditors report showed that
the management expenses Of the Unity
last year had bren l,094, 2s. Sid, being
decrease of l48, Is. lid, and the pro-
fits from all sources had been 1920, Is.
03d., being an increase of 81, 5s. Sd,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
out to him as, one of Che most opulent

out to him as, one Of the most opulent
m erchants Of the city. The merchant
asked him politely if he were not DR..
Burton Of London I; and on his answer
ing in the attractive, pressed him to
due az his house, which Invitation the
worthy doctor accepted. On arriving
at the merchants house, he was shown
into uu' elegant apartment, where
most charming woman and two lovely
children welcomed him in the most
friendly, manner, which reception sur
prised him the more, coming from per-
soas he had never before met.
!, After dinner. the merchant, having
taken him into his counting house,
seized bis hand, aud having pressed it
with friendly warmth, said to him.
"Do you not recollect me z"
"No," said the doctor.
T .Well, then, I remember you we'll
and your features will never be obiiter-
ated from my memory, for TO you I owe
my life. Do you not remember the
poor fellow who was hanged on charge
of conspiripg for the dethronement of
the King high treason, in fact
On leaving YOU, I went to Holland,
/ Writing a good hand, and being also a
good accountant, 1 soon obtained a
situation as clerk in merchants Office.
My good conduct and zeal soon gained
me the confidence of my empoyer, and
the affections of his daughter When
he retired from business 1 succeeded
him, and became his son-in.law but
without you, without your care, without
your generous assistance, I should not
have lived to enjoy so much happiness
Generous man. consider, henceforth,
my house, my fortune, and myself, as
wholly yours.
The kind doctor was aft cted even to
tears; aud both these happy beings
participated in the most delightful ex-
preston Of their feelings, which were
soon shared blythe MERCHANTS interest
Ing family, who, came to join them
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

& AZ SccdpiS of'msdicap students dis.
inferred subject on u cold winter 3
might, dressed it, and placed it, Sit
ting upright, on the seat Of a covered
wagon, and started for home. Coming
to tavern, aud, seeing the bar-room
lighted up, they left the wagon and
went in for drink. The ostler observ.
ing man sitting i, ii, the cold wagon,
attempted q conversation but, rceciy.
ing no answer, he discovered how the
affair stood, and instantly resolved to
have q little fun of his own on The
occasion. SO, taking the corpse to the
stable, he dressed himseIfin its clothes,
and seated himself 10 the wagon The
students soon returned and took their
seats BY the side of the, supposed dead
man, when one af them iu mcrriment
gave him slap on the face ,How
would you like some flip, old fellow z
then remarked tremulously to his. com
pauion, He is warm by heavens so
would you bet'bEeplied the cor pse. 'ii
you had been stolen from HI as ]
have Both students bolted, aud never
returned to inquire for the horse and
wagon.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

AN EXAMPLE Fon YoUNc MEN
Those extra nice young men who never
wish TO soil their hands with manual
labor, but aspire to professional and lazy
gentility," can learn good lesson from
the course persued by the nephew ofthe
late Colonel Colt, Of Hartford Connecti-
cut, who received from his uncle al i'm
ueuse fortune. At the time of Colts
death, the nephew was learning his trade
of machinst, in his uncle's shop, working
diligently every day; subject to the same
rules US other apprentices. On his death
he became millionaire: but choosing a
guardian to manage his property, he
continued at his labor and served his ap-
premiership. Nov, when he walks the
rooms Of his fine house, or drives a
handsome and costly team he hasa con-
sciousness that if his riches takes to
themselves wings and ay away, he is posses.
sed with the means af getting an honest
livelihood, and can make a-fortune for
himself. He was great mechanic, and
is not ashamed OF il again. Labor, with
its accompanying dirt, is not dishonor-
able or degrading; laziness, and its al
most necessary evils, are disgusting aud
destroying. Dirty hands and sense of
independence arc to be preferrel to kid
gloves and the consciousness of being
mere drone in the human hive. Tools
rust of neglect-wear out from use.
Negicct Is criminal-use is beneficial
So with mans capacities s-better wear
them out than let them rust.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

CLAP-TRAP AND CANT-Invalid, if
you are unwise enough to put yourself
outside Of any Of the mock touics guar
auteed to contain "no diffusive stimu.
liant" you will inevitably come to grief.
Ask your physician il any liquid pre-
paration, destitute of stimulating pro-
perties, is worthy of the name Of tonic.
He will tell you no. Shun all such
nauseous catchpennies. Plantation Bit
ters, the most wholesome invigorant in
the world, owes tho rapidity with which
it relieves the disore eered stomach and
the shattered norves to the diffusiye
agent which conveys its medicinal in
gredients 10 the ueat Of tho complaint
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

The Postal Record says that during
the past year there were sent to the
Dead Letter Office nearly three million
letters. Sixty-eight thousand Of these
letters could not be forwa ardcd owing to
the carelessness of tho writer's omitting
to give the country or State four hun
dred thousand failed to be sent because
the writer's forgot to put on stamps, and
over three thousand letters were put in
the pusl-oliIce without any auurcss wnat-
ever. In tho letters above named was
found over so, 900 in cash, drafts,
checks, ETC., etc, to the value of S3,000,-
600. There were over thirty-niue
thousand photographs contained in the
above letters. Of course nearly all the
money and valuablcs were retnrued to
the owners, but much needless delay,
many charges of dishonesty, etc., might
have been saved if the writers Of the
letters could have been little more
careful, and taken the precaution to see
that their letters were in mailable condi.
ton before depositing them in the post
Office. 1t is more than probable that
nine.tentbs or all the complaints, losses
and delays which are laid to the Post.
office Department., are in reality due 20
the carelessness of their writer's.