United States. General Post Office
Also known as
United States. General Post Office
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL4902559A
Top Subjects
- United States (5)
- Postal service (5)
- Postal service -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia (4)
- Postal service -- Law and legislation -- United States (4)
- United States. General Post Office (4)
- Post roads -- United States (3)
- Salaries (3)
Books by United States. General Post Office
Total count: 27
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Post-Office, Philadelphia, December 30th, 1790. Establishments of the mails for the year 1791Printed by Andrew Brown, at Washington's Head, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.1790-01-01
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Post-Office, Philadelphia, December 30th, 1790. Establishments of the mails for the year 1791Printed by Andrew Brown, at Washington's Head, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.1790-01-01
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Instructions to the deputy postmasters.s.n.1792-01-01
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Post-days at Boston, for the year 1795s.n.1795-01-01
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Post-days at Boston, for the year 1795s.n.1795-01-01
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Post-days at Boston, for the year 1795s.n.1795-01-01
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Post-Office, Philadelphia, 19th. September, 1796.Establishment of the mails, commencing the 19th. of September, 1796Printed by Francis Childs1796-01-01
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Table of post-offices in the United States, with the distance from the post-office at Philadelphia to every other post-office here mentioneds.n.1796-01-01
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Table of post-offices in the United States, with the distance from the post-office at Philadelphia to every other post-office here mentioneds.n.1796-01-01
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Post-Office, Philadelphia, 30th. March, 1797.Establishment of the mails, commencing the 3d. of April, 1797s.n.1797-01-01
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The Post-Office law with instructions, forms and tables of distances.Published for the regulation of the post offices. 1798Printed by Charles Cist, no. 104, North Second Street.1798-01-01
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The Post-Office law with instructions, forms and tables of distances.Published for the regulation of the post offices. 1798.Printed by Charles Cist, no. 104, North Second Street.1798-01-01
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Letter from the assistant post-master-generalaccompanying a specification of the various post offices, and of the compensations which have been allowed to the deputy post-masters, from the first of April, to the thirtieth of September, 1797, inclusive, in pursuance of the 5th section of an act, entitled, "An act in addition to the act, entitled, 'An act to establish the post office and post roads within the United States." : 26th March, 1798. Referred to the committee appointed, on the 6th December last, to inquire whether any, and if any, what alterations are necessary in the law establishing the post office and post roads within the United States.Printed by Way & Groff, no. 27, Arch-Street.1798-01-01
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Letter from the post-master-generalaccompanying draughts of two bills, with explanatory remarks, relative to the post-office and post roads within the United States, pursuant to a resolution of this House of the fourteenth of June, 1798;-- : also, his report on the petition of Ezekiel Williams, referred to him by order of the House, on the same day. : 8th January, 1799, referred to the committee appointed on the 24th ultimo, to enquire whether any, and what amendments are necessary to be made in the act, intituled "An act to establish the post-office and post roads within the United States." : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)Printed by William Ross?1799-01-01
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The post-office law, with instructions, forms, and tables of distances, published for the regulation of the Post-Offices, 1800Printed by C. Cist1800-01-01
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The Post-Office lawwith instructions, forms and tables of distances, published for the regulation of the post-offices. 1800Printed by Charles Cist, North E Street, near the General Post-Office.1800-01-01
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Regulation of the mails. For the winter establishment, commencing October 1, 1801The following are the times of arrival and departure of the mails at and from the post-office in Portland ...[s.n.]1801-01-01
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Report of the Post-Master General, accompanying two statements marked A and Bexhibiting a list of post roads, which have not produced one third of the expense of carrying the mail on the same, after having been established two years : also, the number of post offices, and the length of post roadsPrinted by William Duane & Son1803-01-01
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Letter from the Post Master General inclosing, a list of the persons with whom contracts have been made for carrying the mail of the United Statesfrom the first day of December 1801, to the last day of December, 1804, inclusively ...Printed by William Duane & Son1805-01-01
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Letter from the Post-Master General transmitting two reportsPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Letter from the Post Master General enclosing two reports relative to public contracts and the names and salaries of the clerks of the General Post Office during the year 1811A. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Reports from the departments of state, treasury, war, and navy and general post-office, in relation to the destruction of official books and papers, in consequence of the incursion of the enemy on the 24th of August lastNovember 17, 1814. Printed by order of the House of RepresentativesA. & G. Way, printers.1814-01-01
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Letter from the Postmaster General, transmitting a list of the clerks employed by him during the year 1815, with the salary allowed and paid to eachJanuary 13, 1816. Ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Letter from the post-master general, transmitting a report of the clerks employed in his office during the year 1816; and the compensation allowed to eachFebruary 18, 1817. Read and ordered to lie upon the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1817-01-01
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Report of the select committee, to which was referred sundry petitions, remonstrating against the practice of transporting and opening the mails on the Sabbath, and praying a discontinuance thereofMarch 1, 1817. Read, and ordered to lie upon the tableWilliam A. Davis1817-01-01
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Letter from the Postmaster General, transmitting a list of contracts, made by the Post Office Department during the year 1817February 4, 1818. read, and ordered to lie upon the tablePrinted by E. De Krafft.1818-01-01
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Letter from the Postmaster General, transmitting a list of the names of persons who are contractors for carrying the mail of the United States, and are at the same time postmasters.Gales & Seaton1820-01-01