davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-02

byterian Church. read the seth hymn.
There is an hour of peaceful rest
To mourning wanderers given"
Prayer was offered up by Rev. F. R. Anspach, D.
d. and the exercises closed with the Benedie-
ton, by Rev. P. Born of Selinsgrove, Pa.
An opportunity then offered those present of
viewing the face of the deceased and the entire con-
gregaton filed past the coffin they left the Of
these solemn services The sad procession then re-
formed, the choir chanting anthem as the remains
were carried from the church. The interment took
place at Greenmount Cemetery.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE Cry JAIL.-At 8
o'clock on Sunday afternoon the prisoners confined
in the city jail, embracing about 2O0 males and
females. assembled in the prison chapel. The three
visitors, Messrs Henderson, Griffith and Proctor were
present together with the officers of the institution
and a number of ladies and gentlemen. The exer-
cises were opened by singing the hymn Al hail the
power of Jesus name by the ladies OF the choir OF
the First German Reformed Church; reading portion
of the Scripture. by Mr. G. S. Griffith and prayer by
Rev. Thomas Coggins. Short addresses were then
delivered by Mr.. W. n. Harrison, Rev. W. A.
Barnes, Mr.. G.. S. Griffith, and Mr. W B. Hill, Sc
cretary of State to which the prisoners listened with
deep interest. After prayer and benedction tracts
| and papers were distributed which were received
eagerly. The exercises were OF very interesting
character and no doubt favorable impressions were
made upon the minds of many OF the prisoners Re-
ligious services have been held regularly in the
| chapel every Sabbath throughout the year. under
| the auspices of a committee of the Maryland Tract
Society assisted by clergymen of various denomina
tions A sermon is preached every Sabbath, but it
was thought advisable at the close of the year vary
the exercises by short addresses appropriate to the
occasion.
STATIsTIcAL.-Captain ". H. Cassell, of the west
district police repors SSlS76.6l the value of
the property which has been recovered at that sta
tion since the 1st of May up to December 81 1865.
| all of which has been restored to the owners.
| STEALING CLorHING.-Policeman Forney. of the
middle district arrested Frederick Carter, cOored,
yesterday. charged with stealing quantity Of cloth
ing valued at $50, from Alexander Scott also col
Ored, Hewas committed To answer BY Justice spicsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
Special dispatch 70 the Baltimore Sun.
Convention of southern Governors
Rejoicing ever the Suffrage BILL
Excursion Ia New Orleans. &C.

WASHINGTON, December IA promo.
sition TO held a convention Of the Govern
ors Of the southern States to consider the
political situation aud determine what
course should be pursued in order to meet
the legal demands Of Congress and the
Radical party, is now under consideration
by prominent southerners, who are and
have been In correspondence with the Go.
vernors above named.
There is great rejoicing among the
colored population tonight over the pass.
age Of the suffrage bill in the House this
afternoon. They say they intend to select
SayieS J. Bowen, now postmaster of this
city, as their candidate for MAYOR. and two
years hence they will put up one of their
own race as their candidate for that Office.
There Is no doubt that the President viii
vetothe bill, though, of course, it will be
passed nevertheless in both Houses OF Con-
gress BY a two-thirds vote.
A number of Senators and Representa-
tivcs and several journalists have accepted
an invitation Of the th~rough-linc railroad to
New Orleans, and expect to depart for that
city on a pleasure trip, by the way of Chat
tanooga and Grand junction, on or about
the goth instant. The party expect to be
absent about ten days. DATA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
A Serious Disturbance at Norfolk
Riot Between Whites and blacks
Three White Men kiILCd-Fire. Nc.

NORFOLK, December IA serious riot
occurred in Portsmouth tonight between
parties of whites and negroes. Three
white men were dangerously and others
slightly injured. \ number of negroes
were also wounded during the disturb
ance.
Early this morning Il fire broke out in a
disreputable house land is presumed TO
have been set ON fire by negroesl in the
vicinity Of where the disturbance occurred
tonight. Before the fire department
reached the locality, and could stay the
progress of the flames, four buildings were
destroyed.
The parties engaged in the affair were
arrested and held for trial. Great ex-
citcment prevailed during the disturbance
IN night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

TuE ADELAIpE.-This steamer reached
her wharf at 1870 P. NJ. yesterday, having
been gotten of by those indefatigable
wreckcrs the Messrs. Baker. The Ade-
laide steamed up the harbor as dashingly
as though on her regular trips, and left last
evening for Baltimore for repairs. Until
raised on a dock, it will be impossible to
state the amount of damage received from
contact with the wreck of the Virginia.
We visited the vessel on her arrival, and
learned that she leaked very little-so
slightly that her bilge pumps alone freed
her from water. The injury extends aft
from the stem about fifteen feet, and it is
supposed that her keel was injured. In a
few weeks she will be on the line again.
Norfolk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
DIR. WafsOn's Offence.

As this case is 10 come up again on
Wednesday, we rcpublish the facts, pro-
testing, however, that the right Of the mill
tary to interfere could not be justified even
if he had never been arrested:
DIR. James Watson, one OF the most re-
spectacle gentlemen of Rockbridge county,
recently shot and killed a negro named
lobe EcholS, under the following circum-
stances On the day previous, the Doctors
family were going to church in 4 carriage,
and were overtaken in a very narrow part
Of the road by the carriage of Major John
r.. Echols, containing the family of that
gentleman, and driven 10y the deceased.
The negro attempted to force a passage by
the Doctors carriage, though knowing he
could not do SO with safety on account of
the narrowneSs of the road. He, however,
against the remOustranCc of the Doctors
driver, made the attempt, when the wheels
OF the two carriages became interlockcd,
one wheel Of the Doctors vehicle being
SMASHED TO pieces. This did not stop the
determined negro, but he continued TO
drive ahead, when another wheel was bro
ken, and the horses TO DR.. Watson's car
riagc took fright and ran off, i'll their flight
breaking the carriage to pieces, but tortu-
nately without injuring any of its occu-
pants. This occurred in l very dangerous
part of the mountain road, on one side Of
which was a steep precipicc.
DR.. Watson was not present, nor was he
at home, being absent in attending his
practice. When he returned Tuesday
night, ne was told of the occurrence, and
Wednesday morning rode over to Major
Echols's to chaStise the impudent negro who
had thus endangered the lives of his wife
and children. lie found him in the field
at work, and told him for what purpose he
had como, and struck him with a small
stick, which the negro wrenched from his
hand and started TO run. The Doctor
ordered him TO halt or ne would shoot him,
and the negro not obeying the order, the
Doctor levelled his pistol and fred, the ball
striking him in the back and coming out
about the centre of the abdomen, intlicting
a wound from which death resulted in a few
hours.
DR.. Watson Immediately went to neigh
boring magistrate and surrendered himself,
and. after an examination, was bailcd III
sum of 81 900 for his appearance for trial
before the County Court.
The Doctor was subsequently tried and
discharged by a jury Of his " county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

A BARGAIN s A BARGAIN.-Senator
Wade, of Ohio, is reported to have said
that he for one intended to vote to admit
every southern State that adopted the con-
stitutional amendment. He and Sumner
have had some hard words. These Sena-
tors stood facing each other for several
minutes, Mr.. Wade contending that Con-
gross was honorablv bound to consider the
constitutional amendment, if adopted by
the southern States, "within q reasonable
time" as conclusive of their right to re-
presentation, Mr.. Sumner as earnestly de-
nying that there was any such agreement
or understanding. Mr.. Wade said he
should stand by his bargain, when Mr..
Sumner, waving his hand at Mr.. Wade
said, "Thcn, sir, we part company"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, December l4.-This
morning a shocking accident occurred on
the Philadelphia and Trenton railroad, at
the crossing at Aramingo. Mr.. Watt,
aged twcnty-eight years; bis wife, Isabella,
aged twenty-five years, and their child,
three months old, were crossing the
track, when the train from New York came
along, and all three were run over, and the
child instantly killed. Mrs. Watt had an
arm and leg broken, and was conveyed to
the hospital. Mr.. Watt was slightly bruised,
and was taken 10 his home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

To RE SENT TO VIgGINIA.--This morn
ing, officer Howard, Of the second ward, ar
rested John Clancy as a fugitive from JUS
tice in the State Of Virginia. Clancy is the
man who was so badly cut two weeks ago
at the house of Lizzie Mccormick, on Thir-
tecuth street. Clancy had recovered sufii-
cieutly to 90 about, and it was suspected
that he was preparing to leave the city,
which was the reason Of bis arrest. Ii Is
reported that the charge against Clancy ia
Virginia IS assault aud battery and high
way robbery. lie says he is willing TO go
TO Virginia for trial, and he is held in Gus
tody awaiting the decision OF the proper
authorities In the CASE Washington Star,
l5M,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
More by the Cable-Prussia and Englaud-Bank
of EngIand-1he POpe's Temporal Power.

of England-The Pope's Temporal Power.
BERLIN, December 1.-The Crown Prince OF
Prussia has informed the King that he cannot
take up his residence at Hanover, rs desired
by his Majesty, because his consort, Princess
Royal of England, refuses to become mistress
of Il castle that once belonged TO the crown Of
the Queen of England.
HAMBURG, December l.-Herr Won Sairgny
has informed the president of the Senate Of
Hamburg that Prussia will not tolerate the
conclusion of 4 separate treaty OF navigation
with England, rs proposed by the Senate.
BERLIN, December 1.-THE German Parlia-
ment will consist Of but one Chamber. In
conjunction with this assembly there will be q
federal commission. Z
LONDON, December 1.-THE amount OF
bullion in the Bank of England 1T the present
time is much larger than for eight years past.
LoSDoS, December lit is rumored here
that the temporal power of his Holiness the
Pope has been secured by an agreement made
between the Emperor Napoleon and King VIC
tor Emmanuel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
From Mexico and louisiana.

New ORLEANS, December li.-Mexican adj
vices have been received TO the effect thai
should the clergy fulfil the promises TO raise a
loan for Macmillan he viii remain at the
head Of government. The report Is credited
here.
General Young, of this State, has been
pardoned by the President.
The cotton crop of the parish OF ouachita
for the present year win be deficient about
IL 600 In he's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

Providence, December 14.-Albcrt ii.
Inman, a recent graduate of Yale College,
and Miss Eddy, a young lady, were drowned
al Pascoac last evening while skating.
Senator Wilson is visiting the battle
fields around Richmond. He did not do it
with his regiment.-Tamton Gazette.
An anti-slavery paper is to be started at
Charleston, S. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

The PRESIDENTS HoUSEHOLD.-Presi-
dent Johnson's household is thus organized
under a law passed by Congress at its last
session Private Secretary, Robert John
Secretary TO Sign Land Patents, Edward
d. Neill AideS-de-Camp, Colonel William
G.. Moore, Lieutenant-C Colonel Wright
Riyes, Colonel Andrew X. Long.-Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
From New Mexieo-Iudiaa Troubles.

WAsHISGToS, December IA monster petit
ton, fifty feet long, containing the name OF
nearly every prominent citizen of New Mex.
leo, has been forwarded to the authorities of
Washington, praying for an increase of miiis
tary force In that Territory rs absolutely ne
csssary 70 protect the lives and property OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

OK DIT.-It is rumored, and apparently
on good authority, that Hon. Ben Wood,
State Senator, in a trial of skill with Con-
gresham elect Hon. John Morrissey, at
the scientific game of faro, on Wednesday
night last, realized the handsome winnings
Of $4,000 0. The contest took place at
the headquarters of Congressman Nor
rissey, in Twenty-fourth street.-BmnetfS
Herald, of course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

in Parkersburg, West Virginia, has re-
ccived q letter from Monsieur E. Bellot,
OF France. The Parkersburg gentleman
writes to the Wheeling InteRigencr:
"Nor is 1t true that the French company
have abandoned the project. In a letter
TO the writer, dated London, goth Noyem-
Der, Mr.. L. Bellot says that the organiza-
ton Of the canal company leaves him lit
tie leisure for any other business, and
makes inquiries in regard to the condition
and prospects of this State, b~ctokening his
undated energy in the prosecution of the
work under consideration"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

FIRES IN NEW YoRK.-A fire took place
in the store-room of the Compton House,
corner of Twenty-fourth street and Third
avenue, last night, resultingi in fatally burn
ing three persons and severely injuring
five others. Another fire occurred at No.
III Liberty street, resulting in $50, 900 loss
in stocks and building.-TimeS, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
From New York,

New YORK, December l5.-An explosion of
gasoline, it is supposed, occurred in the Comp
ton House, on Third avenue, last night, by
which, eight persons We're terribly burned
three of whom, it is believed, cannot recover.
Two more distilleries were seized here by the
Government officers yesterday. Not than
twelve are III operation now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

NEW YORK

New YORK, December 1J.-Stock market
steady. Money active ut sal. Gold, 1871.
Exchange active, 9EM9S sight, 10a. 5-20's,
coupons, 'o2, lU7h "a, 1854 '65, loo. .~lo-4o's,
coupons, sa5s. 1905 of All sorts, los. Mis-
souri, 6's. 9l4.
NEW YORK, December lJ.-Cotton quiet at
34Ec. for middling uplands. Gold, 1879.
NEW YORK, December ~lj.-FIour, l5125c.
better; receipts, 1929 barrels. Wheat, 30 &c.
better; receipts, q, 7js bushels. Corn, l@2c.
better receipts, u, 7jS bushels. Rice quiet.
Oats q shade flrmer. Pork duh and lower /;
old mess, $2l. %; new mess, S22GS22.2j Lard
steady. Whisky market nominal. Barley
dull. Peas dull. Cotton quiet at SAFE. for
middling uplands. Freights duh.
New YORK, December lJ.-COtton heavy and
NC. lower sales OF 200 bales middling up
lands, SAC. Flour 15025c. better, with fair de-
mand sales of 20, 900 barrels at ST.S5Gs9. 60
for superfne State, $lO.23gSl0.7j for extra
State. and $40. SJ1S SIG for choice. Wheat
6jc. better, with fair inquiry. Corn lG2c.
better sales of $1,000 bushels; mixed west
ern, 81 .l3Gsl.l4. Whisky quiet and nominal.
Pork lower sales OF $500 barrels at 81. 7j0
s22 for new mess, and so. 7jDS2l.l2 for old.
Beef heavy sales of 5000 barrels. Lard
lower sales of 72O barrels at I2y@l23Sc. Ma
val stores firm. Petroleum quiet. Groceries
dull. Freishts dull.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, December 5.-Flour very firm
high grades scarce. Wheat firm receipts
small. Corn steady new white, 96097c.; new
yellow, 81. Oats, SIC. Seeds steady. Ma
chine pork firm mess, SO. Lard nominal.
Groceries very dull. Coffee heavy. Whisky
dull.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
NOZZLE, December l4.-Sales OF cotton for
the week, II 1000 bales; receipts, -, 10 eX-
ports, 1922 bales; stock on hand and ship
board, $3.50 bales stock unsold, 1900 bales
sales to-day, leo bales market closing easier
at 3oG3lc.
MOBILE, December lj.-Sales of cotton to-
day, $500 bales; largest transactions of any
one day this season. Market closed firm,
Middlings, Sic.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS..
New ORLEANS, December lj.-COtton de.
clined hc.; sales, 1000 bales low middlings,
29&c., and middling, 3lJsc. Sugar firm fair,
94c. Molasses, fair, j7Ec.; prime TO choice,
GoG6ic. Tobacco quiet, but firm and un.
changed. Flour, superiine, $l1@:Il.l2. Corn
in good demand at IL 10. Oats, soc. Hay un-
changed. Pork, 500. 5o6*2i.jO for mess. Ba-
con-shoulders, IKE; ribbed sides, 19Gc.;
clear, ljc. Lard, l224MlSGc. Sterling, ~.
New York sight, 3sGE discount. Gold, 1874
@l.37H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

AcQUITTED.-Peter B. Fighter lin Rich
mond often during the war;, who was
charged with killing Jacob Sharp during
the war, was acquitted on last Saturday.
The Jury was not out five minutes. We
would think it was time the persecution of
soldiers was stopped larkSLarg ConSer-
,,nI,n.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
Amnesty in North Carolina.

RALEiaH, December 5.-The Legislature
passed n bill to-day granting general pardon
and amnesty TO officers and soldiers of the
United States and Confederate States for
offences committed against criminal laws in
discharge of their duty. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
Specie for Europe.

New YORK, December THE outward
bound steamers OF to-day take the following
amounts OF specie: The America, for Bremen,
$500, 900; City OF Paris, s27l, 900; Europe,
SAG. OOO-total. Sl.nl7, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
The Seed OF Southern LInes of Transportation
Cotton Mill Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, December li.-Armstrong's
cotton mill at Germantown was totally de-
stroyed by fire his morning. One hundred
hands are thrown out of employment BY the
disaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

DgowSED.-Mr. Charles G. Lockbridge,
of Bath county, was drowned a few days
since in the Cowpasture river near WI
Evansville, in Bath county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

ST.. Louis. December ia special from
Jefferson City says the bnshwhackers came
into Lexington In force yesterday, under com
mand Of Poole and Clemens. Colonel Mont
gomery demanded the surrender of Clemens,
and on his refusal, a fight ensued, in which
Clemens was killed and other bushwhackers
MORALLY wounded. Montgomery has arrested
several Of the most prominent secessionists,
and holds them as hostages for the safety Of
loyal citizens.
The Need or Southern Lines OF transportation.
CHfcAgo, December l5-Four hundred and
three vessels are laid up at this port, including
three steamers, nineteen propellers, thirty
five tugs, forty eight bsrques, eighteen brigs,
and twenty nine schooners. z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
DIANOS! saze-r
RICHMoND MUSICAL EXCHANGE &,
lSs MAIN STREET, NEAR THE Posr-oFFICB.
JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
sole agents for

100 a rlhEEi MAN mo y"
JOHN W. DAVIES SONS,
sole agents for
CHARLES NJ. STIEFF'S CELEBRATED PIANOS.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the he's makers Of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST M
P~R0yEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege of exchange within twelve
months If not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer 10 the following persons who have
STIEFF'S PIANOS now in use:
General K. Z. Lee, Lexington;
Thomas II. Wynne, Richmond, Va;
DR.. Huston, Richmond, Va;
Colonel Nat. Tyler, Richmond, Va;
Samuel A. Eaton, Richmond, Va;
Captain John Greanor, Jr., Richmond Va;
Thomas S. Quarles, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. l.. w. Glszebrook, Richmond, Va;
S. Hectinger, Richmond, Va;
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va;
Ander.on's Art Palace, Richmond, va
Professor Ambold, Richmond, Va;
d. b. Pairo, Lynchburg;
Professor Graham, stanton
Professor y. J. Turner, stanton
Mis- Mary Baldwin, staunton;
Harvey Efinger, Rockingham county;
+. F. Harrison, Berkeley county;
X. G. williams, jefferson county;
Colonel James II. Seibert, Shenandoah county )
John F. Watson, Page county.
Acal of ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
Is solicited. Terms LIBERAL. NOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17

General Sedgwick made the mistake OF
thinking that tho occupation OF Mexican
cities was his proper occupation,-ifenRce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
Adjournment OF the Georgia LcgisIa-
fure-Tcrritorial Condition Rather
than q Constitutional Amend

menf.
MILLEDGEvILLE, December 14.-The
Legislature adjourned to-day sine die. The
closing speeches OF the presiding officers
of both Houses were expressive of great
determination not 10 succumb TO unlawful
demands. The sentiment Of the Legisla-
ture seems TO he decided in favor of a ter
r~itorial government rather than acceptance
Of the constitutional amendment or any
similar terms. The Speaker of the House,
in closing his address, babe the country
hope that the trial OF fanaticiSm would
exhaust itself, and constitutional principles
yet prevail.
The President of the Senate advised to
obey all laws and cleave TO the Constitu-
ton; " but" he added, "human forbear-
ance had limits, and the worm would turn
if trodicu on" Great applause greeted
the uttcranccs of the presiding officers in
both Houses. The veto of the extension
Of the homestead act was sustained by five
votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
MIR, Davis.

COLUMBIA, December D.-The House indef-
nitely postponed the resolutions expressing
sympathy with Jefferson Davis.
The Legislature has accepted the donation
establishing an agricultural college, and ap-
propriating the proceeds TO the State Uniyer-
sity.
ACCEPT, indeed We opine hat the fact
will be that they won't be allowed to accept
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS.


II L1NNEMxN,-DX Ek<
La, ER, ssvspth street, b~tvsenyBroad and dfass.
DYRIggICLg4slSH, aid sCObKJtMIM klsas
branches. sfsIS voice. Give hs9 ekh'ln ~
Agents sanl-a 10 solicit orders IA lhs soantyy
and In every city OF this ststs. address bop ~
rost-osaee, Richmond, Va. A@u
COREY & LUBBOCK, No. 10 FIF-
Ky, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IT
ALL KINDS OF PAPgR sT0Ck.-The subscribers
would respectfully inform their f1snds and the
public generally that they have this day formed
a CO-PARTNERsHlP for the pplPoss Of con.
ducang . GENERAL PAPER sTnck B06rN Es6,
and are prepared 10 pay tbs hixhest s~h press.
for LLNEs and C0TT0A- BAGS, Old BOOKS. y:
PROJECTIONS, SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
ROPE and BAGarN6, and everything slss sprer.
tanning oths rsnufxetars of papsr.EsThs sssios
partner, MT. CORY, .s we'll in Htch,
mona a. nav,ns been engaged Tor ssysfaI Ieass "a
vss LOT several years secretary and treasurer cot
the Franklin Paper NH Company, and suisse
quently agent or the MAnchester Paper Mill, and
will be happy 10 serve ths custoneys Of both
establishments. We have made Arrangements with
Messrr. Robinson q Fairbanks, sgenfs. "a farnlsh
the Manchester. Paper Mil with stock. and truss
that gsthersrs of stock will SEQ tho Importance OF
selling II where 10 will be kept at home. Country
dealers and merchants sending rs rags, &e., can
rely on pro,apt remittxnsss In every ~iEsianes 100
=. ~ aus r.E -tFs..H ri. w Il