davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

poses. The basement of the west wing,
which is at least dozen feet lower than
the general level of the Presidents
grounds, is to be used for engravers and
for making ink, paper, &C., for govern
ment bonds and currency. Above this are
rooms for the United States treasurer and
register; and above the latter is to be
what is called the g secretary's own Office. Z"
Three rooms are set apart for the secretary
himself-one for reception, another for
retiring room, and a third for bathing,
dressing, &c. The attic is to be used solely
for printing purposes. This is formed by
raising story upon the rear of all the sides
forming the hollow square of the structure.
A vast number Of hydraulic presses arc to
be used in this part of the building. As far
as practicable, the old system of separate
rooms for clerks is to be abandoned, and
such rooms are to be thrown into grand
halls, where all employees are under the
eyes Of the chiefs of bureaus. All the bu-
reaus of the Treasury will be concentrated
in the building when it is finished, and the
number of the employees will be more than
thousand, or a full regiment. The bu-
reaus are as follows: Two comptrollers
and the commissioner Of customs, five au-
ditors, United States treasurer, United
States register, commissioner of internal
revenue, commissioner of currency, solicit
or of the treasury, and the engineering or
constructing bureau. The latter has con-
troll of engraving, printing, &c. What is
done upon the Treasury extension is in a
style Of great durability and splendor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

THE manager Of the Italian Opara at
Paris is also manager of the Italian Opera
at Madrid, and he engages his artists to
play in both capitals during the coming
season. Among his stars, the chief one is
little Adelina Patti, who is engaged to sing
fifteen times at Paris and fifteen times at
Madrid, at 5000 francs, or 5000 a night,
besides benefit in each city. That is to
say, she will get $4,000 for thirty per-
formances, and probably $4,000 besides
for her two benefits. 1t is intimated by
the Paris journalist that it was quite
condescension for the little prima donna
to accept such terms at Paris and Madrid,
because she had been offered 5000 francs,
or 81, 900 night at other theatres. But
there is alarm and jealously lest on the
nights when Patti don't sing the theatre
would be empty. The American prima
donna is making sensation as great as
the greatest ever made by Pasta,
Malibran, Sontag, or Grial, and getting
higher pay than was ever given to either
of those celebrities. She may not make
as much as some of our government con-
tractors, but she can make in month or
two as much as the President of the
United States can in whole whole year.
In financial point of view, it would be
better to be Patti than be President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
THE BROKEN HEARTED BLIND
GIRL,

"And she was blind d!-that beautiful
girl. l could not have thought it. l
studied that pure face, the eyes that-as
is often the case with those who are born
without sight-large, bright, and liquid,
seemed endowed with rarer powers of per-
ceptiOn than is usual-the polished brow,
over which auburn tresses were folded
the oval face, SO spiritual in its outlines
and its coloring-the sensitive lips, scar
let as berries-and 1 could not believe for
the moment that she Gid not see me
watching her so attentively. She must
reprove me, thought, by LOOKOUT no.
The eyes took the direction of the many
voices about her, wandering now here, now
there, but never rested on me. I had not
spoken"
The speaker paused. He was man of
middle age and plainly dressed-a man of
elegant tastes, keen, quick, and observant
OF men and matters. One gentleman who
was with me had been bantering him
about his single state, and had thought
lessly wounded him.
1t is not safe to jest upon such matters
The lip may not tremble, nor the eye grow
less steady, nor the color futter back from
the cheeks, but sometimes our words
press upon buried thorn, and the heart
is probed and bleeds anew. The story
might have been told for his own instruc-
ton. l will give it in his own words:
was young man then, fresh from the
country. had become clerk in one of
the first firms in the city, and consequently
felt myself able to live in what seemed to
me good style. My friend Frank Appleby,
who had been my companion at school
and my chum at college, met me almost
upon the moment of my arrival with the
exclamation, GIVE got capital lodgings a
little way out of town-only three week,
but it's a splendid place, I promise you."
So l went with him, deposited my trunk
in bis room, which was handsome and
spacious, and that night as I returned and
sat down to supper after an introduction
to the family, first saw Emily Houston
There were two daughters The house
was kept by widow who had all her lifi
been accustomed to refnements ant
the elegancies of wealth, until the dealt
of her husband five years before. Sine
that time she had supported herself b,
taking in gentleman boarders.
Emily was the youngest daughter; th
blind one, whom have described. Char
lotte, the elder, was far less lovely, thoug
some would have called her beauty NOR
striking. Ibid not. As / said before, m
glances towards Emily were so frequent q
to call forth some remarks from Fran
Appleby.
al never saw 30 sweet q creature"
said, with fervor.
"she is q dear little thing" was hi
careless reply; "and between you an
me-" he added more earnestly, II thin
she likes me little too we'll"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
NEW SERIES-NO. $40

afterwards separated them, as the pile was
too large.
Calender was convicted last June, after
full trial, and sentenced to be hung to-
day.
have since, at several interviews, heard
the prisoner repeat this confession snbstan-
TALLY.
OF late Rev. Mr. Field, an Episcopal
clergyman of this town, has been the spir-
itual adviser Of the condemned, but with
no very satisfactory results. The prisoner
would sometimes express much ccntrition,
but was always ready to swear and jeer a
few moments afterwards; but he has ad-
hered strictly to his original accusations
against his father.
Yesterday the father was arrested on va
rious crimes. He had an interview with
the son, and denounced him as malicious
liar.
This morning the condemned awoke at
four O'Clock, after a sound nights sleep,
but could sleep no more. He ate a hearty
breakfast, saying he had "got to take
damned long Journey" and he wanted
enough to stand him. As soon as the
crowd began to assemble about the Jail, he
joked with them for some time, indulging
in very free use of profanity.
He however admitted to the officers that
he was terribly frightened, and wished the
thing was over with.
About three hundred spectators were
admitted to the Jail. The scaffold was
erected at the foot of one of the wards,
and the spectators assembled on the corri-
dors and the floor in front. The prisoner
was led in with his arms pinioned at the
elbows behind and the wrists in front. He
was chewing tobacco, and appeared per-
fectly cool. Rev. Mr.. Field read the
beautiful Episcopal service for executions,
and then bade the culprit farewell. After
the latter Lad stated that he had no COM
munication to make, Sheriff Root then
read the warrant for the execution, and
asked the prisoner if he had anything to
say. Calender had previously discovered
his father in cell only few feet off, and
turning towards him he repeated his ac-
cusation against him in firm voice, say
ing, II wish to repeat that my father is
as guilty as I am He got me full of rum,
and killed the children first, and now 1
have got to be hung and he aint-that's
the truth, and that's all I've got to say"
The father said-"Oh, James, how can
you die with such lie in your mouth"
but the prisoner made no response.
Mr.. Root then touched the fatal spring,
and the body fell dozen feet nearly, sus-
pended by rope which served at three
executions previously.
There was a little quivering of the
limbs, but it ceased in less than minute,
as the soul of the criminal left this mortal
frame for another arraignment before his
Judge above.
In twenty minutes the body was cut
down, the surgeons pronouncing him dead.
The mother of the deceased being un-
able or unwilling to bury him, the body
was given to the Medical College at Pitts
field.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
he New Treasury Building In
Washington.

The Treasury building is now nearly fin
ished according to the plan, the small por-
ton of space now occupied by the State
department only remaining to be improved.
Like the Patent-of6ce, or Interior depart
ment, it occupies two squares, but con-
tains vastly more room for ordinary busi-
ness purposes. Thus, the third story of
the Interior department will soon be re-
quired exclusively for the suitable display
Of models of inventions, whilst every part
of the Treasury building but the attic and
portion of the west basement is devoted
to the use of the secretary, chiefs of bu-
reaus, and tho multitude of clerks, male
and female, that belong to that depart
ment. Only the basement of tho old
treasury structure or colonnade is unin-
habitable. This is used for storage pur-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

OLD ABE THE NEXT PREs1DRNT.-The
Presidents stories grow better and better.
One of the last was told to visitor who
congratulated him on the almost certain
purpose on the part of the people to re-
elect sold Abe I" for another term of four
years. Mr.. Lincoln replied that he b ad
been told this frequently before of late.
and that when it was first mentioned to
him he was reminded Of a farmer in 1li-
nois who determined to try his own hand
at blasting: After successfully boring and
filling in with powder, he failed in the ef-
tort to make the powder 60 of, and after
discussing with . looker-on the cause for
this, and falling to detect anything wrong
in the powder, the farmer suddenly came
TO the conclusion that it would not 90 of
because it had been shot before.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

The following beautiful lines were written
by Lady FLORA HASTINGS, who was the victim
of cruel SANDER whilst she was one of the
ladies in waiting to Queen VICTORIA. Her
character was, after o painful ordeal entirely
cleared, and the Queen evinced in the most
marked manner her restored confidence and
esteem, and her desire to assuage the wounded
feelings of the injured lady. Lady FLORA was
daughter of the Marquis of Hastings, who, as
Lord RAwDoN, figured in the British service in
our Revolutionary war; She is often referred
to in terms of highest admiration by Mr.. LIE
CARE in his diary at Brussels, where he met
with her. She sank into the grave not long
after, Of painful disease
Tell me, ye winged winds, .
That round my pathway roar,
DO you not know some spot
Where mOrtals weep no more?
Some valley in the West,
Where, free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest?
The loud wind softened to whisper low.
And sighed for pity as it answered." MOI"
Tell me thou mighty deep,
Whose billOws round ME play.
knOw'st thou some favored spot.
Some island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he signs?
Where Sorrow never lies,
And Friendsl ip never dies?
The loud waves rOllingsin perpetual flow.
Stopped for while, and answered." No -
And thou. serenest moon,
That with such holy face
Asleep in nights embrace
Tell me, in all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some SPOT
Where miserable man
Might find happier lot?
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe.
And voice sweet but sad responded-"No!'
Tell me- my secret soul,
Oh. tell me Hope and Faith
Is there no resting place
From sorrow, sin, and death?
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blest?
Where grief may find balm,
And weariness rest?
Faith, Hope, and Love, best boOns to mortals
given,
Waved their bright wings and whispered
Yes, in Heaven"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Lntrst ship News.


n ~ steamship Chin.. And.rson Livsfpoo. AS sd
Ou..n.to~n % Of y IN. mcsr and Pea 10 'unMd'
A. ,t7.I0 g. m passed steamship Ofsat Eastern going
lao Li,,fpoo % at 2s3 ~ pA"sd steamship A'a nom
Uo,top for Liverpool going W through The channel sane
fr Liverpool, Aug H. OF Nantucket. passed DHh Ellen
Oliver bound west ,,,,
B,rt Il,I Du. Mac.ibo II days. eaeo and hides and
tps,. 10 Matt and Pie ~ = 60. 49,
B.fs Adm Bs,h.r. sehsnworih, Vera Cruz, 70 d'y' In
ballast b master. o.,
Pan Lord Bs,imor. fD,n Lo'b.s RIO J.nsiro u days,
f. ballast 10 James Psndssf"i Leh l. B. 'oop-oi-~af
Mohicsn from Bsha M, ,, 40 L.. 81,
fs 60 od, gth inst - miles south Of the Hish lands. In
ANAL from the south o., fore and msiuopmsss Win al
s,t.eh.J and sustained other damsfe
Sri. Anna d. Jordan. (of Annapolis 81 Pmtihsr'
u.tauors. 10 day cotton and wool 10 ~ " Brootnah
90 Oh Cape Florida .pots schr Flash from m..mofAs iof
N.u.Yotk.had .sic 10 days pTsuou' 10 the A. d. }.
Bhs Lui.. Prus.I Halu, S-hnses, ~ dhy'. Goa 70
Punch Mencks Wsndt Ia lat - Ion 30 sew Tour lH -
Big n. Msrrt. Hartman. s.sus. II days, sugar &C.
sehr r Arm,,rong Linnsn Boston. IN ballast Might OF
ftl when Of FaiIzr Island. into BY bfis "an.mA"
Of .ar.pOrt who carried away the schooner bboom stove
her and lost head Tie bras had DO" stove. ioic
risgng carried sway aud lost for.toPsaians mast
scbT Isand.r kictsfsOB. Boston plsstsf for Nswbufg
Schr Lucy Amer, knowlton .1hfosss Point, In ballast
BKLOW-Ship Aikwrsht, Csulkins, Liverpool July o. 10
spoaord Tilsslon Co.
BAH Brothsr from Cisnfuego.
Brig, mslrs Of BeImuds reported from PHI) Henry Of
Annapolis. from CardenAs
WIkD-Sonsei, w. a.. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

PEETIn this city at the In'ution for tho inrsfpcnon o.
the Deal and Dnmb Tuesday morning Aug az sonunI
Feet In the 18th yea Of his aye. Tho deceased no" neo
the olce Of Steward Of the Institution for period Of 20
ne funeral services will be held in Chapel Of the lnita
ton on Wednesd.y at 81 O'clock r The 4lo 0ciocE
way rain Hudson River Railroad stoppn- One hundred
and MY ecoDd street. will accommodate those desiring 10
attend The members OF the Board Of Directors Dnd the
friends Of hi. uncle Dr. H. T. Peet ar. re.psc invited
to be present without further noics The rem air will be
taken to Berkshire County, Mae. for interineut
PARR-On Tuesday morning. Aug H. John Parr aged 50
years.
The relative. ,nd friends ofbe family respsc,f vsd
60 attend the fdnsa from his residence NO 81 West
Twenty fourth street. Thursday the 18th i,st., at
O'Clock
STRICKLAND--In Brooklyn Monday. Aug 10. after q
severe Illness Elizabeth r. wife OF the Rev Dr. VIM. p
Strickland in the fTth year OF her age
The relatives end -nds Of the family repeatedly invited
to ssnd n raj from her late residence in Hal ssr' et
Fulton on Wednesday, l2Ih lust, s+ p M,
without further notice.
Ohio papers please copy.
WaTERMAN-fn this city. Tuesday Aug. II. after q
lingering sud painful decline Susan, dsuybt Of the late
Frederick Frsiug ysen wife Of William ID. Waterman
The funeral will take place 10 O'Clock q Friday.
tho 18th inst from the residence Of the family, No On
Morton STREET whence the remains will be taken Tor intor
ent to the family burial ground In Someset County r. j.
The friends aud relatives OF the family are respectfully In
vitsd 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Business Notltss.
mn ApovT AMERICAN WATCHES

A WORD ABovT AMERICAN WATCHES
After . Th0EoUGH TRIAL Of more toan TIN YEARS the
THEPIgcEs manufactured by the AMERICAN WATCH Con-
PAST. Of Whitman, Mass, have gained l IN hold upon u.
favor OF the public. aud than dnVOD OF trM are
speaking Tor themselves In ihs poesos Of tne people lo
very in.snhcan, beginning The business has increased 70
extent exceeding most sssuno sncipations and We
all the WATCHES sod in tn. United states Repeated
Of our factory bsdpgs aud the LAHORE 'oV ope
s,vs'. s find ne unable to .nfpy the constantly
demand And We may here observe that Notwithstanding the
high price Of labor and materials We actually sell our pro-
ducts Of ICES prices than those rent nv. yea" ego
We refer ~ these fact, only for the purpose OF properly In
PRODUCING smother subject relative to our manufacture oil
Walhs, Hitherto our chief object las been 10 make GOOD
Watches for tie million at tho lowest possible pfo--sone-
tbiu 10 tak- the of ii. make oe-,s Watches called
Ancres" l. pius. -" English Patent Levers" 10. an
nusy thrown upon thu. niarse IN counties, num1.f, oJ
f,otoes unsslabls At hons aud perfectly worthless every
III. object w.. have accomplished and have to an
hs commenced the manufacture Of watches
Hisnnsr GnApx KsowS TO CaRoyosErnr
upsqu,ed By anything hthso made by oussre' and IN
supa"si by snyhing made In "a. ~ond ror b'
buins. expressly for this branch Of our bust
and have hed with the bes, wotn-n In orr .e'ce
form OF oar wAIchs. ilucus such Improvements a. have
beer I'd AID proved q he good 'om time 70 me ana
msst, and mp,nssIion New Dachine' ahG ~ hAnos'
have been .roc,sd which perform their WORK VIII con
approved G,ess only u.-d so,hins H. f.e "a want
Ing shef mechanical principles material or ~orimAu
ship. to insure perfection IN the f-ssu =,
We continue to uiscture our oshsr ws!kEo"a guam
tles under tie folio wing namc':
"APPirTos Tsscr Co"
FPS BARTLETT"
And tn. Soldiers " aich,"
VIZ ELLskT.'
The Iattsf the lowest priced waich mahs SUB stan
tia. f..n. tm.pisce s.s-d IA .srlas silver huaIns pat
tern AMI 10; ,bs sss out OF order either IL msfehins
hiding o. h.h,inf All the sboys Described watches seiad
IN. IL. yIss.T which 10 named " AsEricAs WATCH
CorPAsr" OF the plate are sold BY watch dealers gen
,fsly thfsushoul the county
RoRBiN < APrtKroS.
As.uts for the AaDsncaa " atch Company,
No ls2 Broadway. y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
q. T-lS0O-X.

Person. OF ..den,.y habit. troubled with weakness ls
,ude psp.ion Of tn. heart lack Of appetite. distress after
eating torpid liver constipation &c. deserve to suffer II
they will no, try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS.
which srs recommended by the hss, medical auhor
ties ard warranted produce immediate beneficial effect
They arc ezossdiusy agreeable perfectly pure and must
supes..ds oil otho ,oncs healthy. gentle smui'n
1. required
They purify, strengthen. and nvgorste.
They create healthy appetite.
They are sntdote to change Of ws.er and diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hoara
They strengthen the system end envsn the miud
They prevent mi.amsiic aud intermittent fevers.
They purify the bresth and scdity Of the son ach.
They cure Dy,pepss and Constipation.
They cure Di.rfbss. Choers, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complain, aud Nervous Headache
They make the veal strong the ansud bri,u; and are
natures es, reoc They are composed OF the
.brssd C.sys bnk winisrsreen. ss'a''as roo" and
herbs all preserved 10 perfectly pure St CroI rum FOR
particular %. circulars and ,eimonisl, around each eos's
Beware Of imposto Examine every bottle See That II
has d. s. B.ne.s sgnsufs our private u 3 stamp over
M. cork With pastaon scene aud firm signature on
bn steel plate engraving side label See tina, our bottle 10
not ,hsd with spurious and deserioas s'ua We defy sny
p., 20 match the ts.te or character OF goods Any
pretending to Pansion btisrs by the gallon or IN
b.k IL mposte We sell only In our log cabin bottle Any
person initiating TIL. bo;tl, selling sDy other material
therein wh.,h.r called Plantation Bcrs not criminal
under tho u s. law aud will be prosecuted by Us We
already eye parties rehns bottles &c.
who will succeed In getting themselves into close quiter
Tho demand for Drais. Plantation Biiers from ladies'
elssymsn rnerch,si &c Is perfectly incredible. Th'
smp. trial Of bottle Is tho evidence present 20 thel
worth and supsriorty.
They are sold by all respectable druggists groesEs phyd
claus hot.ls ...oon. .t.smbos, and country stores
| f. ii. DRAKE CO.
No ?12 broadway " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
FROM NORFOLK.
The Heated Term-Rumors Of yellow Fe-
etc.

From Our Special Correspondent
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 10, 1868.
The heated term " has prevailed here with no
abatement for ten days past Old inhabitants de-
clare that for twenty five years they have not ex-
periepced such oppressive weather. They also say
that all the appearances about the same as those
which preceded the fearful mortality in this city in
IS55-yellow fever year. The unprecedented heat
10 having ts effect upon the health Of Norfolk, which
up to this time has been extremely good, and iears
are entertained that are likely 10 he visited by
BY the Southern scourge, "Yellow jack near
rum6rs to-day that cases of yellow fever have made
their appearance in Portsmouth, but they are repre-
sented as of mild type, and there are but snsntt
fears that the contagion will spread Inc zero, ~
the unacclimated will doubtless have the eI9e' W
make them careful Of exposure, ana our nl.i'a.!
authorities will take immediate steps 10 secure vac
city as far as possible from the raVaseS Oh c0n'A
gious disease. ,-.,. .,a Oh.
Administrator of Gen. Foster will prove sstsias-
tory and beneficial. There wac call Tor radical re-
forms here. and Gen. +. has instituted them al
ready. W. W. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Trnvelrrs' Guide.

To Albany. by Hudson River hR. tS "aIcn s.,, -
st..7 10 q ~. ana u >. and Iut p ~. 'u""' "a. ~
To Albany bv Harlem Hh lothH't aud ttn-s' w,
10 Boston by kew.London line, Tier VI y;
r. stonington lino Pier IN. N H. aha a'
River line. Pier n. H.. daily tsunda"ei
crptedJ. .......................
To Boston, by New.isyen RI, via sphnf ., ,e
6sld, 2lth-st aud slb-av ........ba Ia M" - ~ " "
4. .,"" 60, I"s ~. and o. M Sunday. p IN.
To BunAlo. BY Erio Iut foot Of Chsmpsio m ... ~
~ Coan1.na ~ no M o "A ZAP Sunday, u p M.
10 Philadelphia by Camden aud Annoy -
Railroad Pier % n. H.. foot Of BsIclhJss' Ut " !"
To Washington, by Now JeIssJ Rh u W e,,.x =, M
ard !, tDd ~ IA. foot Of Court ST 'S'''' Up "
To the Ws,t. by Central Railroad OF NeN
i ~ 'oo' VI oou'uaaa 7p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
The National Sabbath Convention.

NlhATOtA, Iuftday Aus IL IOU1
The National Sabbath Convention met here to-
day. Most of the loyal States were represented.
Norman White OF New-York called the Convention
TO order. The Row. DIR. Charles Hodge OF New
jersey was made temporary Chairman. The Ho7.
w. W. Ellsworth of Connecticut WIS made perma-
nent President; Prof. North Of Hamilton College,
Secretary; and VIM. T.. Dodge Of New-lork, Cbaif'
man. The President delivered an eloquent lnau-
gural address and Prof. Philip Schaaf OF Pennsy l.
vania read an essay tie American Sabbath
The Convention will adjourn Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Malls Close nj the Post.Once.

For Great Britain and the Continent. BY steamer q,
Scotia "Wednesday, AuI H.......s..'.''.''.' " O. ""
For Europe, by steamer Anenos. ThaIsdaJ, Aug -
For South Pacific and Central America by steamer ,o
kouhsro Light, thursday, Aug IJ......''.'.' w - "
For Canfornis. Sc. daily isaBisys eIcap'od,; n -
overland via 81. Joseph. Mo......o . M aug u W.
Nouh-Albsny Buffalo aud tansiss. 30 = ~ a"u ~
North aud W est Nay y W.
W,st.rn Mail Vi. Ens Railroad ...o o. m shd ~ uu
Southern and 5outhWes Mail.3 m, v anu !. w
Eastern Mail.
New BedoId Newport aud Fall River ...'.''''..., III
Tho Long Island Mail closes at q ui an' " M
SUNDAY Mails On Sunday all malls close Wv "