davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
~,lEARprru.D ACADEMy.-The Thlrs

NtfN'N"f' 49,.
No. lsF North Third ST., Phn'a March II, 'oe.ly
CLEARFrEID ACADEMf.-r Third
~ Session Of this institution will commence
on Monday. the 18th day cf March, A. d 1863.
Pupils can enter a, any time. They WIN De
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close Vt tho Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every 'hing
that is included in thorough. practical and ac-
complished education for both sexes.
The Principal. having had the advantage OF
much experience In his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted To the moral and men :
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge
TERMS of TUITION.
orthogrsphy Reading, Writing. and Prima-
~ Arithmetic, per Session (il weeSs) s5,oo
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Ms.
tory, So,V"
Agebro, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensura-
ton, Surveying Philosophy, Physiology, Chem,
istry and Book Keeping, sso0
Latin and Greek with any Of the above Branch,
es. 9'@'''
zss-No deduc tion will be made for absence
nD-F Fer further particulars inquire of
Rev. r. l.. HARRISON, A. NJ,
Clearield, December 6, 1865 If. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
Music Store.

I'D NJ. GREENE has opened his Mu.
hPs sic Store, one door west of w,
Lewis Book Store. where he keeps constantly on
hand Steinway Sons and Gsehle's Piano Man.
ufac,uring Company's Pianos. Mason a Hamlin's
Cabinet Organs and Carhart Necdham & Co.'S
Melodeons; Guitars, Violins, Fifes, Flutes
Guitar and Violin strings.
Music BooKs-Goldcn Chain, Golden Shower,
Golden Conser, Golden Trio, &c, &c.
SHEEr Muslc.-Ile is constantly receiving
from Philadelphia all the latest music, which
persons at distance wishing, can order, and
have sent them by mail, at rublisher's prices
~ Pianos and Organs Warranted for Eve
years.
Those wishing to buy any ofthe above a ticles
ars invited to call and examine mine before pur-
chasing elsewhere My prices are the same as
in New York aud Philadelphia.
Circulars Of Instruments sent promptly upon
application with any additiona, information de
sired, BIN. GREENE,
llill street Huntington, Pa,
One door west Of Lewis Book Store,
or Miss Il. A. p. RlNDER, Clearheld. :
Dec. 6, ls65tf Agent for Clearfield CO.. Prnn'a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
Cheap Furniture 4!
u o lsX9 u or 4, R q EP

hESlRES to inform his old friends and Gus.
IL q mers that, having enlarged his shsp aud
Increased his facilities for manufacturing he il
now prepared to mako to order furniiaro as may
be desired, 10 good style and at cheap rates for
Cash. He mostly has on hand at bis "Furni.
ture Rooms" varied assortment Of Ready made
Furniture, among Ehichars
Bureaus and Side Boards,
wardrobes and Book Cases Centre, Sofa, Parlor
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables.
Common, French Post, cottage, Jenny
Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS &C all. KINDS. WORK-STAND DS
HAT-RACKS WASH-STANDS, &c.
Rocking and Arm Chairs,
Spring g-Seat, Cane Bottom and Parlor Chairs
and Common and other Chairs.
10 OkIN G. O ASSES
or every description on hand; and new glasses
for old frames, which will be put In on vo-
ry reasonable terms on short notice.
He also keeps on hane, orfurnshes to or
der, Hair, Corn lIusk, Hair and
Cotton top Mattresses.
C0FFlNS, 0f every kind.
Made 10 order, and funerals attended with a
Hearse, whenever desired
Also, House Painting done TO order.
The subscriber also manufactures, and has
constantly en- hand,
Clements Patent Washing Machine,
The best now in use. Those using this machine
mover need be without clean clothesl lie also has
Flyers Patent Churn,
superior art Gle. A family using this churp
never need be without butter,
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nished to customers cheap for Casa or exchanged
Tor approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
pop,sr, Linwood and other Lumber suitabe for
Cabinet work, taken In exchange for furniture.
Es~ Remember the shop is on Market street
Clearheld, Pa. and nearly opposite the "0ld Jew
store JOHN GULICu.
W . NOV. zo.lSt2'--y NTQU edi osa4 f
CROCERIEs 10 ts had al = =
" MBRIELI &pr5IER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

Have Just received large and well &C.
lected Stock of all kind of Staple goods,
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps. No
tiors, Hardware. Glass, Naila, Oils,
Paints. Queensware,
Groceries. Flour, Bacon. Feed. &c. which
we are offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope to make it 10 the advantage OF
Timber Men,
ia the lower end of Clearfeld county and
on Clearfeld Creek. to get their supplies
from this point, being on the line Of
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
in Clarified county. and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices as TO make ii an object TO those bay
ing goods in this market to deal with US
Advances of Goods, Feed, &c,
made on account OF Square Timber, which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates.
Flour of different Brands can be had at
all timos at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store. Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods Notions. &C., in great yari-
ETY.. at the lowest price for Cash. at the
Clearfeld Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Salt by the Sack OF load. cheaper thu u
can he had any where else. at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Call and Exnu,ina the stock Of sood., a,
the Llear6eld Store, at Philipsburg. Pa.
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfeld
Store, Fbilipsburg. Penn'a.
The cheapest goods Of all kinds are TO be
had at the Clearield Store, at Philipsburg
Call and see four goods and prices don''
SCOT the times. w. w. BELTS, & co.
Pbiipshurg, November 18th. 1865 #.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

Keeps on hand full assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts. Linen and Woolen under Shirts.
drawers and socks, neck-ties, pocket handkcr-
chiefs gloves umbrellas, hats &c. in great variety
OF piece Goods he keeps the best Cloths OF all
"shades and colors." such a.
BLACK DOESKlN Of THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer IN great variey
Also. French Coating, Beaver, Pilot. Chin
chilla. and Frico,t over coating. all Of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash; and
made un according to the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clearfeli CO., for I, NJ. Singer. d: Co (. eel
ebrated Sewing Machines II BRIDGE
Cleni field, PeDn'a, Nov. |, 1865. If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

UIoRsE SHOES 4 Horse. Nails, at
lk MERRELJ a BIGLER's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

ID ufialo Robes, Knee and Horse Blankets at
ID Novi5, 65. NERRBLL q BIeLER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

Dure Iibert, white Lead. .--vill DO more
and hts,er work Al given ccst, than any
other Try NJ Manufactured only by Lr'aLh a
snifn, Wholesale Drug, Paint vlaas Dealers
No. lsF North Third 81. Phil'a March ~, oe.ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
Store Pipe
NpOuting.

am prepared to fill all orders in this
line On short notice. and manufactured
out ofaihe best material. want every
body that comes to town, to come and
take look at my show. and see for
themselves. am going TO sell the cheap
est and best Wares ever offered ia this
vicinity. have several "Tropic Heat
ing" and "Parlor Cook" Stoves that will
sell at cost, 10 close out the stock for the
Season. Try me.
Feb 18th lS66-tf' g. s. FLEGAL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

ExECUToR's NoTICE.-Notce is here.
IL by given that Letters Testamentary, have
this day been granted TO the undersigned, on
the Estate Of John J. Rowles, deceased. late Of
Lawrence township, Olearheld CO., Penn'a All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make Immediate payment. and those having
claims against the ssme will present .hem duly
suthen ticated for settlement 'tftI
AUSTIN KLINE,
March 18th isot.6t. Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
St0UeS


Of all sizes and shapes, for burning either
Wood or Coal. would call particular a, :
tention to That well tried and popular
Cooking Stove called, very appropriately
the IRON SIDES. This Stove has all the
advantages possessed by others, besides
The oven is larger. aud the ash pit deeper
aud more top surface Than that Of any 9TH
er Stove in the market, and Is without a
rival. also keep on hand all kinds of
Store Pipe
which | will sell as low as it can bend r
chased west Of the mountain. ialso keep
constantly on hand .shovels, carriage bolts,
CRATES, firebrick, stove lininga. sled soles,
Waffle Irons, Sheet link, Sad Irons, Brass
and Porcelain Kettles. together with a
variety ofwares too numerous to mention
Also a large stock of the best kind of
Stoneware.
Aud last though not least in my lire
OF business. is that of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

Have just received large and well Sc
lecied Stock of all kind of Staple goods,
such as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

institution which had stood the test Of
time; which had fixed its foundations in the
habits and necessities of great people !;
which had vindicated its claims to merit by
great achi 7ements which had found the
means to mingle races; which had brought
savages to participation and agency in the
highest civilization Of the age, and the world
in tribute to its industry, but which has been
stricken down the ligaments of whose con-
stitution have been broken; whose commingled
races have been torn apart, with nothing left
for each, but to grope, as best it may, to q
civilization of its own. Of this and more it
tells; and it must be owned that there are few
stories of more graphic grandeur in any Ian
guage of the world than that presented by
the simple records of this single year. 1t is
not, of course, for US to realize its epic beau
ty. That can only come when time and dis
tance shall have mellowed it. These terrible
realities are too vivid to admit the play of fan
cy; but while to US there is but the sense of
being crushed by their impending pressure,
they will surely rise with time, and be blend
ed into song in after ages.
The volume upon which we enter, it is to
be hoped, will be less dramatic. But thoug gh
necessarily. of fearful interest, we may not
look upon its pages until they shall be turned
by time to our experience; the characters are
already doubtless traced it. There is a.
ready written, doubtless, if we could but
read it, all that we must know and feel
throughout the year, for that which must be-,
is; and amid events of such exceeding mo-
ment there is natural wish that we may an
ticipate the record, but that is not permitted.
Who gropes through space, even in the utmost
destitution of starlcss winter, may pyre his
household goods and cherished relics, and
may cast some feeble roy Of light upon the
path before him; but who gropes through the
winter of his starless life can find no fire from
the confagration of all his past, to cast q gleam
of light one step beyond the threshold of the
future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
CHARLIE S TON.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1866.

Our READERS will be, doubtless, pleased to
see that we have fulfilled the promise we
made them some time since, and enter on the
year with more expanded pages. Amid the
general gloom, we have much for which to
feel truly grateful. Commencing this Journal
at the close of summer, there was much to
raise a. doubt of its success. 1t was not GER
tain that business would revive, and it was
not certain, therefore, that, with the utmost
industry and prudence, we would be able to
sustain our enterprise the country was con-
trolled by the military forces of the Govern
ment. ard it was not certain that We could
express the interests and feelings of our people
in consistencc with the acquisitions of author
itv it was not certain that opinions expressed
in consistencc with acquisitions Of authority
would be accepted by our people, and we
entered upon an experiment, therefore, which
was not promising, and to which We were In
duced, less by consideration Of the adyan-
tages it presented, than the fact that under
the necessity of exertion, there was no other
form of activity moro attractive.
1t wero but fair to say that our humble
expectations have been more than realized.
With its frstnumber our journal wasa success.
Business has been more abundant than could
have been anticii ated; our pages have been
more crowded thah those of any paper ever
published in the city /; to military authority, it
is but fair to make the ackr rowledgment that
they have never attempted the unpleasant
task of censorship; the feelings and interests
of our people we have been able to present
in such form as to win their appreciation and
the postofice printing, that official
recognition of superior position, has been
drawn from the reluctant hand of able and
distinguished competitors; and we appear to-
day, in less than five months from our COM
menccment, with larger circulation, more
expanded pages, and more abundant patron
agc, than any other paper in this State has
ever had For these results we are truly
grateful; they arc attributable to accident,
perhaps, as much as merit; we are conscious
that many better efforts have been worse re-
warded but, in acknowledgment of the
favors thus conferred, we have to our indul-
gent patrons this pledge to cAer-that if our
rewards have so far been greater than our
merits, hcnceforth, if it be possible, our mer-
its saall be greater than our rewards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

THE P .ADELpH1A Press, in its issue of
last Saturday, in an article headed Southern
Indebtedness" INDUCES in some remarks as
unkind and ungenerous in spirit, as they are
untrue and without foundation in point of
fact. The Press contends that 'the people of
the South are naturally much worried about
their debts; and, finding that the repudiation
of some of the State obligations, incurred
during the war, is necessary to enable thep
to become once more classed among the good
citizens of the Union, they arc endeayoring to
secure the rcpudiation of their private debts
also" That there may be some individuals
among us who, having lost their all by the
emancipation of their slaves and destruction
of their property, have not the means to meet
their liabilities their assets being destroyedA
and, Therefore, desire tho repudiation of o
debt they have lost the means of liquidaLing,
we aro willing 10 admit. But that "THE pEo-
PIE OF THE SOUTH" at least such portion of
them as are able to settle with their North
ern creditors, desire to avoid doing so, is most
emphatically false. We have lost much, but
our honor still remains, and it is absurd to
suppose that the samo people, whose high
principles of honor prompted them, during
the war and when success attended their arms
in every direction, to ignore the Sequestration
Act, whereby, by merely nominal payment
in deprecated currency, they could have
been relieved of all these debts duo those at
the time our enemies, would desire now to de-
fraud those whom we again regard as our
countrymen, even though they yet refuse to
give us our political dues. There is much
satisfaction, however, in the thought that. the
Philadelphia Press is NOT the mouth-piece
of our Northern brethren, and does not ex-
press their sentiments. Hundreds of cases
have come to our knowledge, where Southern
men have gone to New York, and, lacking the
means to settle in full, have offered their
creditors Il part payment ON acoun', which
these creditors, with q much higher appre-
citation of our principles of honesty and honor
than the Press, most generously and magnan-
imously declined to accept, prcferring to give
ample time and await the payment of the
whole, when the debts could be more convc-
vcnicntly liquidatcd. These gentlemen Will
never have cause to regret the confidence
they place in our integrity, and whilst the
great mass Of the Northern people do us )''S-
ticc, we can afford to despisc the unjust SluFs
OF narrow-minded journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
MARRIED.,

No., 49, ,-,,, ,,,,;,,o bv the Rev Dr. JolS BAcnMAN
vr saMi;EL j. ECKGEE to Aliss.A. e. WEl!lAN' Doth
of this city. w . -,
IN This city, Christmas night, by The l:ev W. s Bow
MAN Mr. ELLIS SHANNON Of i'm rTi,s ~ l.s ,,sr,s
tcran Vols, To Ai+s L. '> 1'i'' -
'o', Il the same time and place, Mr.. WAL a. 1lGEEE' OF
the iiih Penn syvaua Veteran Nos 10 A;isa -'-I'i
SNYDER ~,
A. Dale Hall. Orangcburg District, on Thursday tho
,,l ~ nn hy the ;cv. THOMAS DAWSON. Mr. JOHN
II 1'i s.roCKER. Of this city, to Miss GAGlaELLA H.
daughter OF Mr. JA;Es ~ PAEi@E' OF Tie lorilct 'Ct
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

ss- Al communications intended for publication in.
This journal must be addressed to The Editor ct
the DAILY Ne,cs, No. IS Hayne- street, Charleston,
s. C. Business Communications to Publisher Of
We caSnot undertake to return rejected conan,unica-
Advertisements outside Of the city must be accompa
MED toith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

WE HAVE, to-day, the pleasant Office of
wishing our many readers happy new year.
The wish may not avail them. We may "call
spirits from the vasty deep" that may not
come, and cold may fall our greeting on the
hearts of friends SO rocked with cares as
many are to-day. But it is pleasant Office
cheap, if not efoctive-which may smooth
some wrinkle from the troubled brow; or, if
it should not, it is virtue whose practice is
its own reward, and the phosphorescence of o
kindly act that fails to illumine others, will
cling in brightness to the hand that does it.
Time, the greatest living journalist, has
closed the volume of the year that is gone,
and spreads before the world, to-day, tho
first imprinted page of that to come. We
all must be contributors. Each, be he
sage or simple, lettered or unlearncd, must
trace, in some rude way, the record of his acts
and thoughts upon it; and that volume now
complete, whose lettered pages lie before us,
marked by the traces of our lives for but q
single year, contains an epic Of as much of
grandeur as has ever yet been given to the
eye of man.
1t tells Of republics, young and vigorous,
each the champion of its social forms, with pow
crs marshaled and nerves strained to struggle
for existence, in. which the weaker falls to rise
no more; of the President who, with brilliant
fortunes and boundless prospects of ambi-
ton, falls, in the very hour of triumph, by the
hand of IN assassin; of that President, grave,
accomplished, of Roman frmness and in
tegrity, who, less than a year ago, sat secure
in the capital girt by " powerful army, and
who, now for many months, has been the
tenant of a dungeon, reduced to beg the char
ity of apublic trial. 1t tells of q man, elect
cd to high office, but of no great influence
the leader of no party then in powcr-sclcct-
ed for no merit. however he may have pos
scssed ii, but rather rs an instrument to wicld
his Statc-with no hope or fear that he
would ever come to power, but who, yet, has
come to be their President-nor that alone,
but Of the Union nor, of the Union only, but
Of the Union restored hy his agency and order,
from which. he holds Il higher place, to-day,
than any man has ever held upon this conti-
nent. Ii tells of that general, loved and hon
ored by his country and the world, Who' III
command of one vast army, with authority TO
order others over the whole extended field o1
that great contest, stood with his war-worn
marslals grouped around him, the central
figure Of Il most imposing military Scene'
and VIII, is now tic peaceful president
Of :. college in Virginia. 1t tells Of those
generals then around him, the heroes
Of more contested fields than any living
men, and whose names have passed be-
vonl the limits Of their lands language, OF
whom one is the president Of IN express
company, one Of railroad, some are dead,
some in trade. some in exile, and all arc
forced by patient labor to procure their
daily bread 1t tells Of slavery, an
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
PELOT BROTHERS

COMMERCIAL ACAD MY,
NO. 81 DEAUFAIN STREET, TWO DOORS FROM
COMING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. c.
NIHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
4 resumed on Tuesday next, january I'd. Young
Men and Youths will be thoroughly instructed in
WRITING ARITHMETIC. ABBREVIATED, CONNER
CIAL CALCULATIONS DOUBLE ENTRY OOK-kEEP-
ING, and MERCANTILE FORMS preparing the pupil
for tic duties OF the BankngHous CountinSRoom
= MI business generally
HOURS OF INSTEUCTION-From to . o'clock
p. ".
4 DAY SCHOOL, from . O'Clock A. NJ, is also open
the accommodation of those who cannot attend the
night classes.
3Irs. STEPHEN L. pELoT
Will instruct Ladies and Misses in WRITING every
other afternoon, from 3d.: O'Clock to O'Clock.
For further particulars. apply at the ACADEMY, or to
WI NJ rELoT Commission Merchant and Aurtioneer'
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE, Sy1aSsBOI,O,
T;lHE EXEEcIsEs OF THIS SCHOOL WILL. BE RE-
J oUAIED the FIRST .nonodty in February, lsCG.
G. A. WOODWARD, Principal.
Rev W. r. DTBOSl-, =. H. Assistants.
Terms per pc. session. . payable one i'll advance the bal
ance 1T the end oi tic scssioi Goar with Tuition
IN all branches cXcep! Chemistry, Philosophy ard
rnam for pay scholars in classical or higher
En@lis:: and Mathematical departments w
Primary department, from. so to $50 w
Course OF Chemistry and Philosophy, each. 1000
FFclic..
COHllH5tiL .-'|S
PayMct required in specie OF its equivalent in cur
rency az tay of settlement. c. a. WOODWARD,
December - ms Principal.
DARLINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
ID EV. j. W. MILLER WILL OPEN ON TUE I'D
"a Ja.,ary, 1SC.i i'll the village of Darlington,
School Of high grade for young ladies'. French ana
Music will be taught if desired. Board can DC obtained
i'll the best families of the community y teacher %
large experience and high reputation has been engage"
to give daily instruction. :.
TERMS. for Session Of i've months, SO, la!ao." al
crrrcnt lnucy ur il PROVISIONS onoali in a,lva!i't
Application bc md: by letter for further miot-n'
ti"n ). W: M!Li-ii''
december - tn paf!HiS'oD' '' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

The F'rfcn,;J ana AcGuaintances OF
w,1. C. pEAsI,. late Captain of the Revenue steamer
E.,.,a.., the officers Of tie Army and Navy and
Revenr. service. in port, and the officers OF the
Custom House and Treasury Department, arc invited to
attend hi, funeral from The residence Of NJ NJ LEvI*
No o5 Wcnwortl.s;reet, THIS Morning. at lnfpRss ten
O'Clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

III. TIE MASONIC FRATERNITY AEE INVITED
to attend e funeral Of tlcir deceased Brother Capt
WNI C, pEA5f, from tic residence OF Mr.. " LEViE'
No % Wcntwcr:.s:rcct. This .Vorliy at ten O'Clock
y. q. MICKEY, Grand Secretary.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
DANCING ACADEMY.

NORTHWEST CORNER OF KING AND LIBERTY
STREETS
MONS BERGER INFORMS HIS PATRONS, AND
Nl the public in general that hcnceforth he will
teach at his old Academy. Time of tuition: TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at O'clock for young Ladies and Masters.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at o'clock, for Gentlemen.
Classes OH different days will also be formed if desired
The Saturday Assemblies for Pupils will commence
on the 18th January. Private families and boarding
schools attended to usual Apply at No. 202 Meeting
street. opposite Citadel Grecn at The academy ut
the time OF tuition. smti3# December 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

ns THE LIST OF LETTERS re-
u,aininr in the Postoffice at the end
of each week is published ofhc1aliy
i'm THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
,.-,v morning.