davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
sEt.Ecr poETRY.
TeInITE

Hraps d, - .WassAs'a J'arsail J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

Steamer Star II tie sauih arrived
this morning trs'a Charleston Bar
Size left On ilte evening 81 She 25.--
She towed ibe inon-ciad Passaic to
ihe bar which went IN to orcpovl 10 Ad-
miral Dahlgrea. ifhen tly Star Of
the South Ief, heavy fring wss heard
and shells were plainly seen bursting
oeef III Wagner lt6 fbaaglii tbeff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

t. $. GRAxT.-At the torcllight
procession ia Bcllyille, ILL.,, one Of tie
transparencies contained the iulow-
, 1863-04-06

1t is said that General Fremont has sold
a portion Of his aIariposa estate to a New
York company, for eight millions of dollars
Doubtful
Nathaniel Fillmore, father Of cx-Prcsl.
dent Fillmore, died in East Aurora, Erie
county, n. T., on Saturday week, aged o..
Gen. Lafayettc's daughter and youngest
child, The last member Of the fau,i1y that used
to gather around the hearth at La Grange. has
departed this life. Anastasia de Lafayette
married the Count dc La Tour Mauburr. and
she died a few days ago at Turin, surrounded
by her children and grandchildren.
Commander Cummings, Of tho Rich.
moEd, who was 1nortally wounded at the
Port Hudson fght-a shot from the rebe,
batteries cutting off his leg below the knee
rs he was cheering on his men,-cried out,
while still suffering from his wound, uGet the
ship by, my boys, and they shall have nv
other leg!' He received every attention
from the surgeon, but in vain, dying in tuc
New Orleans hospital few hours after his
arrival.
al! too soon for his fame, but not uucx-
pectcd bT his friends, who had watched the
NV. nM,l te44lE " "1lcl his Lie was prolonged,
encc. Lieut.. Commander Mc(;unnegles died
At Annapolis, Nd, yesterday. He Sas M.
tlye OF this city, and the son Of our esteemed
,eio citizen, u. +. AcGunnegle, esq. At
IN carly age, the deceased entered the q. S.
rni;s nnaixy, and hose % Who know his history on
hts perfection in the discipline Of lis profts.
sion, us prompt and ready discharge Of crery
duty, his excellent hahi-e, and his Cheerful
aud, aud agrseaee a @ E. disposition During thc last
commands In the Marine Department On the
Mississippi River, and, though in III health.
performed them all in a most acceptable man.
ncr.-, He WAS compelled. ut length, to with
draw from active duty, on account Of failing
health, and retired to Annapolis. l,sI No, where,
be ceased to exist His remains will bo
brought to this city for intcrmcnt.-st. Louis
Rq7u1lioon, Sd.
, 1863-04-06

the following, and remember that we car
11ed on this war for twenty long monthsr re-
1using just such services as these, and that
even now some Of our commanders sli |
look back to " Order Number Three and
only shcepishly permit the blacks to aid
them and the cause. The Deer Greek re-
gion Of Mississippi has up to this time been
the richest and closes: stronghold of
slavery.
Some facts in regard to tho eontrabauds of this
section arc ut to be mentioned. acyery instance.
everywhere, they were our friends, doing c,c,y-
thing and anything In their power to assist rs,
As class, they were more Intelligent active aud
honest than those We have met in other Campaigns
-admiral postcf's guide was q contrabapt-
fame who brought the dispatch to Gen. Sherman
through the rebc! lines. When rst arrived in thcI.
midst, scouting party came snddenly upon
house which belonged to the Sheriff Of the county.
cordcred his old servant to got his horse AZ the
Yankees were coming. "Could'at tlnk OF it.
would mt do 1t for tousand dollars Use un,on
man now, massa." The horse was not pot. Init thc
Sheriff WAS. Onr first knowledge that the cncmv
had come down Deer Greek In q steamer, yas from
acontraband. It was confirmed By four others WHO
were compelled to assist in pushing the t1atboats,
and deserted In the night In the business Of fell.
Ing trces to obstrnet the gunboats, the negroes
were employed. curious cunning taught them
10 iell many CT the trees In the wrong direction.
The chopping was done with great care and judg-
ment, and saved our troops vast deal Of labor.
The afternoon the troops returned to Hills, I had
occasion to 60 up the river several miles tug.
An old negro, ar1aycd in big United Ststes oyer
coat and mounted on mule, was racing over the
plantations. through the quarters, fastening his
brother and sisscr contrabands of to the
army The second day wo lay at Htll's, awaiting
the approach Of the rebels, an out1audish mixture
ofsons and shouting in the quarters attracted our
attention. The eolorcd herald had his flock to-
gethcr, and YVES bowling q jubilee. They were
ahout frantic with joy, shouting, and singing and
praying. in order and without order. They wero
perfectly happy, and exhibited their JOY rs they
t-1oS h<r1-
, 1863-04-06
TIE BLASTED NTGGEB.

An army correspondent who accompa-
MED Gen. sherman's steele's Bayou Expc.
dition, writing for journal which would
be made very unhappy by being called
radical, is forced by the facts that hare
come under his notice to tell the following
truths with reference to the blacks Of the
Deer Greek region. As that Was in reality
the classic home Of Uncle Tom and the
,''by's,' those cussed niggers "6am and
-"o 20 sadly bothered Mrs. Stoves
-, . sill at their tricks. Read
, 1863-04-06

January nth Of tue current year, comprising
l3,@A1,t t52 lbs, and representing value Of
more than COO, 600. Tic deficiency thus re.
sntsng IN the recsipts Of gold is likely to DO
made mp by the Increased yield Of the New
for the year 1sG3 will probably not yary essen
TALLY from the fmportations for 1869. The
general inference from all these facts Is, that
light woolcn fabrics Of British manufacture
viii be more likely to compete hereafter in
foreign markets with certain descriptions Of
goods formerly made Of cotton; and In re-
mines Is retained in larger degree for in
vcstment BY the co!onists, now that the sup
ply of wool obyiates the necessity Of sending
so much abroad as formerly, for the settle
mcnt OF commercial balances. There is no
evidence TINT The gold mines are exhausted, ns
many here believe.
, 1863-04-06

g ss
sDss esas sas
srs On mose lhe!3l seale aDd sizeas sho weto
Eonee1t nanseenent vii a6or 10 % a'sSe III Fl;
Ses lave I'll Been s ~ ee esre nd
aEe Of Eood anafastaEe md Wa1E;nted genuine Ths
every erort viii be male to render the ConSeft eaIer
es tannS and f. make IT A1oSz acaI1pensaon f3r the
Tickets for sais 1T weree L Co. ONCE, No. ,7Lar.
ern sao forses ID Iase srest :" sss: e aSS N
Jewsler. ls6 Lake street. corner Of Cark: Giett
a Iorss rs s5aops
al 1fssy s al Pgeis pl.ee:+
sS 5 N, a,I re- e & &c:
E t.
M,ehines i wzeslsr VII asene, :enss Ts @
i r. Wne our fsmiY? fEi2?'1Ssse ase i
Esss ttrtsi se s5 FhSf5ssS;: xbs; S{Ss5
ot,. G1eas 81 G!ett Titus CO. IL Lake sireet; an
Drawers Of Glna IA thu county can haze them for
a.G4 FL X ne se1Sl9s their address to "eFbe s Co..
The principal Gins will he On exhibition At Brian Ha
gehsl Il IL bs5 rspels ae9 70
LIST OF PRIZES.
ii 7octare Rosewood P1.no Forte large S@oe'
round corners, three row. Of moniiog 81
so;a ss5Esn,fIps s9 sotS lnlal name
81 :Ovta7e Rosewood Kano. iarEo roani '''0'
81 siagnlacent Wheeler / wil:5n sfwia9; 5000
sfe snita aa fsy viii fITsstts ee,1 as
+1SS.l WhsseeG %li:oia Sewing Machine. Machine s''''
, 1863-04-06
Ilailrond Convention in New
York.

4 general convention Of railroad men re-
presenting thirty-one leading lines, was held
at New York city on the 1st inst. 4 commit
tee appointed to prepare and report timo
table for the summer months, presented a
schedule which goes into effect on Monday,
the 20th inst. Three trains will leave New
York for the West each day, at IA. m., 10
a. m., and P. m. The following is the
schedule for trains going East:
, 1863-04-06

Tho election for charter officers at Little
Falls, New York, took place on the 31st, and
resulted in the complete success Of the Union
ticket, By 40 minority. Only few weeks
previous, at the town election, the Copper
heads Ecrc successful by considerable ma
ioEity.
, 1863-04-06
d PROPHECY AND ITS FELFrI.
HfENT

- SHa5 Ao"A' lue 1acllluouo enquirer,
Then, as now, the organ Of the rebel party
in Virginia and the South, rely;nr upon
fIc eo-onerat;nn If tbo ronro,1.od, +oa,.
Wv, ~N'1A
"Thr d;arnn,,on -, -. 49, 49,. o'
quent Withdrawal rom Northern society Of sou+s. %
ern wealth and labor. which have sustained It,
hnTe brought millions Of tho lsborin= elasses of
4ion Hotbcpn @ - esn,s @ ,,e,es @ 1ar aa ;t s.assa
Northern conservatism shakes with ter7o7 IN tho
presence OF tho unclaimed demons Of anarchy and
z'areofton." 1.-THE merchant princes
~ Ne" ao.h tno oanse,t 1'so ""aes Fsds essaEe'
1T then, vou1d be ro,ction ~ tba Eort1 4rt1ss
would leave tho hungry sans cu.otes at leisure to
1urn their attention to the accumulated riches Of
.he IL commercial ccntera Of the North.
.,loa o1.ea r.,a,n.,on s,w ~ s.o''' Nes.ac.a afns
North. more horrible in .ts atrocities than The
reign Of terror in Paris, when murder and chaos
held high carnival in lite palaces and streets. Let
al the South, especially Virginia. meet with un-
1ater1ng courage this crisis in our history. and in
a.}er months hts Jd"aHeo9 d@tpos1sna' oceruAels-
ca u'h deo' f3tthoa1 reen1erastct fesonrcss. tcih
hugt multitude " tdte dna unfed laboTers, xiu
era"1te zopteee' and oFe sn1eeFsaz anarchy ond
fAoos sT!A reign orer the Free Slater ef the 1ase
:, run. 1nese alo not mere 'olo speeula1ions;
1hes arc founded on laws o. human nature as IN
s'e,,AAo4e e., ah Noe A"s VI .ne aa''ctse'
1ne general prosperity anu Hutt1ulnoss
OF the North, It's greatly increased imports,
its steady and remuneratiye industry. its
,,crfcct neace--ncrfcct save ,vhon d;eturhod
C..... ...,:
~ eopis1Ae<'u nsnp0.nA1e'7' long ago
ought to nave convinced the men OF the
South Of the fatal nature Of their error in
.,ences even among the maddest If tho
madmen who forced this nnwc1come ,.a. w
,,non ,ho co:1ntr that ,hor on ~ ,as. ~. w.
+ipa a1;mar ~ @ eansa 10y sns als saas q. .aSs gs1.
.s se- ~ asu' 'au 4es'son as 10
tue aloe eta'e VI le cs'sc pea"eeu tne op-
, 1863-04-06

The Raid on Point Pleasant.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes from Gallipolis, Ohio, that the Federal
success at Point Pleasant was much greater
than was supposed. The rebel loss foots up,
killed twcnty.three, prisoners twcnty-seyen,
and the wounded not known, but supposed
to be over twenty-five. The rebel force is es.
timated, by men who saw them, at near 500 !;
and yet they ran without scarcely firing o
gun, before tho 12o men in tho Court House
and some 200 who went from Ga1lipolis, com.
posed in part Of our young men who had
never burned powder before.
, 1863-04-06
Establishment for Paying dis.
charged Soldiers.

About one hundred and fifty discharged
soldiers from the army Of the Potomac are
received, and paid off in Washington daily, by
Major Taylor Of Ohio. The whole arrange
| meut for caring for these men, preserving
them from the sharpers, and putting them
safely on the why home, deserves more th.n a
passing notice.
AS fast as the men arrive at Washington,
they are met By the agent of the Sanitary
Commission, who escorts them TO the ssrest II
where they arc lodged and fed until they eau
be paid of. In this respect their wants are
al anticipated. 4 dormitory, capable of1odg-
ing all who come, is fitted up for their use
4 dining hall, where the tables, laden with
the best offood, stand ready at all hours, and
attended by obliging servants, offers its COM
pcnsation for months Of "Aard.tack' and
pork rations. In an adjoining apartment a
eurgeon makes the proper examinations for
pension papers, which are all made out cor
rectly, while in still another, the soldier is
furnished with passage ticket to any part of
the Cnited States 4t Government rates. BIZ
the time he is rested, his "papers" have been
examined, when he is paid OF, and rcspon-
sibleagent accompanies him to the train. All
these accommodations afforded the broken
down soldier, arc entirely free Of charge, and
epeak nob]y for the efficiency and care Of the
Sanitary Commission, and the officers in
charge.
The average amount each soldier receives
Is about one hundred dollars, making IN cx-
penditurc Of over three hundred thousand
dollars 9 month, and employing force Of
eight or nine clerks.
Large Sale Of Paintings in New
York.
The largest and finest sale Of pictures ever
maie in this country, was closed on Thursday
and Friday evenings Of last week, at the
dusseldorf Gallery" By Messrs. Il. Il.
Leeds & Co. The following we're some Of the
prices obtained for portion Of the collcc-
ton:
The Cabaret, BY Jules Breton, 81, 800; the
Surprise, by Carl Hubner, $1,000; the Inter-
ruIted Rendezvous, by do, &, 600; Egyptians
crossing the Desert, By Gcrome, Of Paris,
s1,coo; the Circassian Slave, by Dubufe, 81 $50;
The Proposal, By Vautier, 5000; Female Artist,
ty E. Frerc, $500; the Dream of Love, by
Diaz, of Paris. 500; Landscape and Cattle,
by Robbie, ofBrussels, 5000; Death of Aferula,
by Wynovcld, sGG0; Preaching of Franciscus
1u1iius, By Van scholten, Of the Hague, 1876;
San souci, by NJ. Weigman, $3.50; Auction
Sale, in Black Forest, by Vautier, $725; Hide
and Seek, by Won scbur. $G10; Sand Gatherer,
Henrietta Ronncr, S400; Sabbath Afternoon,
by Geaselschape, $40; Game Of Dice, by
Webb, sAso; View Of Wct.erhorn, by Lcir, OF
Dusseldorf, $3.50; Coast Scene, By Slayer,
s400; Brothcrly Love, by 4. d R. Bonheur,
Syso-together with 4 large number varying
III prices from 800 to $500 each. The whole
amount Of thn ola ,xas cx.a. 1ia 00a
, 1863-04-06

Compared with 1855, the exports In 1S62e 2ex.
hibited d deficiency Of about Is, ,000, 900. As
the shipments from England to Victoria have
steadily incrcarcd in the last three years.
amounting last year to IS, 100 0a33 -trade With
Australia Is regarded in prosperous con
dition: The only change noticeable Is the
partial substitution of agricultural products
for bullion, aud as these products consist, in
large proportion, Of wool {stimulntcd by tho
nlgh prices obtained), the best results are an-
Ieipated In the revival Of manufactures. The
fact Is stated that Of late mora wool has been
refiod, the exports for the month ending
, 1863-04-06

C1EvELASp.-1. U. Masters has been noml-
mated As Tue Union candidate for Mayor OF
Cleveland, !
, 1863-04-06

@ Lieut.. John F. Elliott, Of Campuny E,
ccth Illinois Infantry, who WAS captured at
the battle Of Stone River, Dec. s1st, and has
since been in the military prison at Atlantis,
Ga, made his escape from that rebel den
few weeks since, and arrived safely at Corinth
on the 25th ult. Lieut.. Elliott saws there
were eighty-scycn Federal officers in the pris-
Oh when he left, thirteen Of whom were can.
turcd at the HartsSille disaster. The fare Of
these men WAS very poor, although 1t was as
coed as the rebels could furnish,
, 1863-04-06

<~old exports from Australia.
The falling off in tho gold product Of Aus.
trails, has tended to establish a belief in Eng
land TINT the exports Of precious metals from
that country will hereafter continue to dimin-
mines. This idea is combated bT Some of he
London Journals, which explain that The
abundant growth Of wool and other con1nod-
tiles 70 far to make up the balance Of trade
and r, operate un1ayorably to very large shin.
mems Of gold. The export Of gold from
Austsal!H ie1 series Of years, is given as fol
, 1863-04-06
FROM R0SECRANS' ARMY.

Condition Of the IscbclIC onlns5ssnrfnt-
'a'tc cavalry 1fafJ%-'rhc Rebel ARMY
on EGnIf Peace upon nny
TERMS Condition of the Array OF The
Cnnbcrlnn0-Tllc 20tll A r1l.y Corps.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

An OLD SOLDIER Ne,O- York Times
says tn there now resides at No. 81 Goerck-
street, this cit in very destitute circum-
stances, a soldier of the Revo ution, Isaac
Daniels by name Mr.. Daniels has reache
the extreme age of 108 years. and is now ad
vancing in lis 1O9th yeag. He served through
the last five years oil the war Of the Revou-
ton. In the war of 1912, too old to be draft
ed, he went as the substitute of a drafted man.
On the return of peace, IN 10th wars, he re-
turned to his trade, that of tailor, and while
ability to aoor lasted, earned a comfortable
subsistence, unaided either by pension cr bouu-
ty from tn government he had aided to estab-
fish. He is now utterly unable to help him
self, is dependent for sgpport md nurs-
ing care in his second helpless infancy upon
daughter who has passed three score years
and ten.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

cents 1912, for forty-sx cents in l843, for
thirty nine cents in 1874, for forry-hv cents
il 1915, for forty cents in 1916, for thirty SIX
cents in 1847, tor forty seven cents; 81 1913,
for thrty-seven cents in l649, for forty cents;
in 1850, for forty five cents in 1851, for forty
FIVE cents in 1852, for torty-seven cents; IN
1858, for fifty five cents in 1851, iorty-one
cents ; in 1855. for fifty cents in 1856. for
hfty-fve cents IN 1857, for fifty cents IN 1883,
for forty three cents in 1859, for fity-seven
cents In 1860, for ffty-tOur cents in 1861, for
forty.three cents in 1862, for flty-fve cents.
The average price of fine wool for thirty fire
years, has been FIFTY CENTS POUND; for medi-
um, it has been forty-two cents pound, and
tor coarse it has been thi.ty-th;e e cents.
A voice from the crowd" Tell us what wool
Is worth now ?
Wool continued Mr. Needham, is selling at
from sixty to seventy cents pound, and very
few offers at less than seventy Now if these
have been the average prices, when there was
no political or domestic disturbance when the
world has had It's full supply of cotton mills
has been constantly active, and the retail mer-
chants in our country stores have felt satisfied
with their profits in selling domesucs at from
seven to eight cents yard what should be
/ the price OF wool to-day, when the cotton crop
! Is cut OH from the market Iht machinery OF q
! large portion of our cotton mills IDLE; and the
country merchant retailing ordinary sheetings
at thirty.eght and forty cents Il yard? This
Is question, said Colonel Needham, which ev-
cry wool grower must answer for himself.
can only say, that neither sixty or seventy cents
would tempt me to sell, If were able to hold
my wool little longer
And why should not the farmer get more for
his wool than in the years that have referred
to? Does he not pay twice as much for his
sugar For bis tea In fact for nearly every
thing which it is Necessary for him to purchase
And cannot the manufacturer we'll afford to pay
ar more literally for his wool? Is he not sell
ing his goods fifty, and in some cases, one hun
bred per cent. higher than TWO years ago?
One other suggestion in this connection.
Our country is an importer of wool and wooden
fabrics to the amount Of from forty to fifty mill
ions of dollars year, in time of peace. Here,
lmportatlons if now made, must be made al a
cost OF forty per centum higher than formerly
on account OF tie price OF gold alone, to say
nothing of the increased price of wool in a for
eIGn market, or the increased expense OF freight
ON account OF American vessels being driven
from The seas BY rebel pirates.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
THE DAILY FREEMAN

VIII issued usual during tn Session of the Legis
Iature ornine and afternoon, in for the mails
South and West II will contain the latest telegrsrhic
news up to the If going press, and will, N ad
dton TO its variety of matter have full reports OF
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Prepared expressly for its columns by experienced and able
reporters 1t will also cona accounts Of such anniveF
sary and other meetings held here during the
Session.
Although the FREEMAN has just been enlarged, the reg
ular subscription price is the heretofore viz one
dollar for three months.
Il will furnished in quantities members at two cent is
copy and ot that rat. during the Session; and when
eight copies o, ordered to address, postage
will be prepaid without additional charge. Single copies
hree cents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

HOUSE.
Reading of the Scriptures, and prayer by Chap
lain. Journal read and approved.
RESOLUTIONS.

Reading of the Scriptures, and prayer by Chap
lain. Journal read and approved.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Dorr of Rutland called up the Governors
Message and offered resolution, that SO much OF
Message as relates to finances, be referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means so much as
relates to the state militia, to the Committee on
Military Affairs so much as relates to the draft
and the soldiers of the state, to the Committee on
the Judiciary so much as relates to agricul-
ture, to the Committee on Agriculture so much
as relates to an agricultural college and land scrip,
to the Committee on Education adopted.
By Mr.. Cook of Glover, that the Committee on
Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of paying the several selectmen of the
different towns 10 this State, acting as recruiting
officers in ensting three years and nine months
men under the cali Of the President, and report
by bill or otherwis; adopted
BILLS.
BY Mr.. Pennock of Morrisown, an act granting
state pay to drafted men and substitutes, aud aid
to their families referred to Committee of Ways
and Means
1.-THE above bill provides to pay seven dollars
per month to drafted men and substitutes, and to
give aid TO their families as to families OF volun-
teers
BY Mr. Wheeler of Wnhall, an act to egalize
the grand list of the town OF Wnha!l fer 1860
ana 1861 referred 10 Committee to make up the
Grand List.
By MIR. Merrill of Craftsbury, a. act to pay the
town of Crattsbury the sum therein mentioned !;
referred to Committee on Claims.
By MIR. Bruce of Pomfret, an act for the relief
of the town of Pomfret; referred to Committee
or Claims
by MIR. Smith OF Hardwic , an act amending
section II of chapter 20 of the General Statutes,
relating to the payment OF highway taxes in mon
ey; referred TO Commit G on Roads.
The above bill strikes out the clause of the
section referred to, which allows a discount of
twenty-five per cent upon such tax as may be due
in labor, when paid in money
BY Mr. ComlnSs Of Greensboro, an act to reg
ulate the mileage Of members Of the General AS
sembly; referred TO Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. J, II. Hastings presented his creden;4l,
as representative from Wailsfed and took the
oath Of office.
Adjourned to 2 0 clock P NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
MONTPELIER MAILS.

SOUTHERN MAIL closes at LAS A NJ. Arrives at 5 90
P. M.
WESTERN NAIL closes at 3.45 P. NJ. irryes at 9l5
A. NJ.
New York and Boston NIGHT MAIL closes at 900 P. NJ.
Arrives at3A &.
BARTON MAIL arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays al 90 P NJ Departs Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturday. ate 30A NJ
HYDEPAPK MAIL, via Wore. ster NJ Emors, arrives
days Barton at 400 P. N pciart, same
Barton.
The BARRE MAIL arrives daily at S 80 4. =. departs
every day on the arrival Of the Southera n.2u.
The ST, JOhNSBURY MAIL, via Oauyille and Cabot
arrives daily at 90 A. NJ Departs every day at $50
p NJ.
OFFICE HOURS 100 A. NJ. tos 90 P. N. SUNDAYS
u 90 Nj. to ITO P. N. JIG. FRENCH, P. NJ.
u 1t must be mbered Il at Post Office ne some
la minutes faster than the time indicated the fec Of
our village closk.