davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
The GOss-U Undertook Tragedy-Summing
up the Case.

The Baltimore -anaerScan announces that
the mystery of the Goss murder has finally
been cleared up in all its parts, and sums
the case up as follows: 1--WE think it may
be safely said that the Goss mystery has
been solved. The poor fugitive has been
tracked through all devious wanderings
from his burning shop until he took his
drove away from the village of Jenners-
vile to his death. On the night the fraud
upon the insurance companies was consum-
mated by the burning of dead body, pro-
cured in New York, in little board
shanty at Waverly, which he called his
"labratory," his brother took him to the
President street depot in buggy, hired
from DIR. Thomas, and he started on his
travels northward. He passed through
the State of New York, and crossed over
into Canada, spent couple of months at
Montreal and other towns in the provinces.
Then he went to his old home in Tennes-
see, but the pending ease, against the Mu-
tual insurance company, like baleful of
loadstone, drew him back to the vicinity
of Baltimore, and other conspirators were
obliged to provide him a hiding place,
where they could communicate with him
and prevent him from betraying the secret.
Undertook first obtained home for him
with an acquaintance Of his in Chester
county, and when he had worn out his
welcome and his credit in the neighbor-
hood, he went to Newark, N. j., and dspent
a portion of the winter and spring in that
city. When Judge Bond postponed the
hearing of motion made by counsel for
the Mutual insurance company for a new
trial till November, Undertook became
alarmed lest the plot should be discovered
and then poor Goss was deeoyed back to
Chester county, and when the dark plot
had fully matured, his handsome body was
cut and hacked into the shape of the un-
slightly trunk which he had imported from
New York seventeen months before to per-
,sonate himself
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
A FerOcIous MSweet Henrt.O

At Springfield, Ohio, last week, Miss
Budget Sullivan attempted to kill John
Griffin, laborer for the second time, be-
cause he refused to marry her. She used
a revolver and fired five shots at him, one
taking effect in his arm, making probably
afatad wound. Miss Sullivan was arrested
and is now in Jail. Ho
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
A HeartIess Son.

An old lady was stricken with menin-
gifts at Laporte, Ind, last week, and while
she was yet suffering her son procured
some boards from the cellar and proceeded
TO make coffin in the room where she was
lying. She begged him to desist, but he
refused, and tlie coffin was about finished
when she died.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
"A Neatly lyexecnted at the Bloomfield Times
Steam job Once.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown.

CsTAGEs leave New Germantown daily at four
- o'clock q. IN. Landsburg at T. 80 q. m. Green
park at s q. m. New Bloomfield at 9H n. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac-
commOdatlon train East
Returningleaves Newport on the arrival ofthe
Mail ilTrainfrom Philadelphia, at 2. 80 p. m.
r. RICE. Proprietor
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
DUNCANNoN STATION.

On and after Sunday, May 18th, 1873, trains
cave DuncannOn, asfOlOws:
WESTWARD.
Pacific Express 4.37 a. m, dag daily.
Way Passenger, 8.25 A. NJ. daily
Mali, 2Os p M, ..:.......... daily except Sunday
Mixed, 5.58 p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accom- l2.59P. M, daily except Sunday
Mail sos p. M,..............,.."
WM G. KING, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

az Henry Sterns, an employe of the
Erie Railroad Company, fell between the
cars at Port Jeryis, and was dreadfully
mangled. His death was instantaneous.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

Through and Direct Route TO and from Washing.
ton, baltimore, Etnlira, Erie, Buffalo,
Rochester and Niagara Fails.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Through and Direct Route TO and from Washing
ton, baltimore, Elnltrd, Erie, Buffalo,
Rochester and Niagara Fails
nNAND AFTER SUNDAY, June Goth, 1878.
" the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows
NORTHJVARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, $50 am Harrisburg, lSO pm
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Lys Baltimore, STOP. arvs. Harrisburg, IL 20pm
FAST LINE
Leaves Baltimore LIS p. IN. Harrisburg LAS PIN.
Arr. at WamSp0rt S3Opm.,
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
Lys Baltimorei1 M levs. Harrisburg 55a.m.
Arrives at Elmira 1905 q. IN. arr Niagara 8.55p.m
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore 7.4O am, Harrisburg 10 40 a. m
Arrives at Canandaigua at 7.40p m.
Niagara, at ii As p m.
SOUTHWARK.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmira 5.45a. m. Williamsporr 93Oam
Harrisburg 2lOp. M. Ar.Baltimore at 6.35 pm
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandalgua 1l6 p. M, Elmira llQ5p. m.
Wllllamsport 5lOa M Harrisburg at 500 q. M.
Arrives at Baltimore at l2.25pm.
ERIE EXPRESS.
LYs. ERIE at a,l5 p m. Williamsport at 7.b5 n. m.
Lys. Sunbury 9.4O a. M, Ar. Harrisburg II. 30 am
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lys. Harrisburg IL so am, Ar. Baltimore 800 pm
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lys Canandaguall Scam. Elmira 1.50p. m.
" WilliamspOrt Gl5pm. Sunbury 6.4Q p m.
Harrisburg ll.00p.m. ar. Baltimore, 2 25 am.
For further information apply at the Ticket
A. j: CAssATT,
General Manager.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
IUILLIAM NJ. sUTcH,
Justice of the Peace,

AND GENERAL COLLECTOR,
New Bloomfield, Perry County, Penn'a.
As- Special attention paid to Collections Of all
kinds. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Agreements
neatly executed. l6tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
Pennsylvania r. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after June 10th, 1873, Passenger train
will run as follows:
WEST.
Pacific Express sos A. M daily
Way Pass. 900 A. NJ, daily,
Mail, -. ........ 244 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.36 NJ, daily except SUNDAY.
EAST
Harrisburg Accom- 1924 P. M, daily d" Sunday
Mail, ............ 705 p. NJ, daily except Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
Grening State SpnrnaI
Spring Worlk-SchOOls-F
VIENNA, VA, March 10, 1873.

tFrom our Special Correspondent
In coming over the route from Alexan-
dria to this place, we noticed with pleasure
that the farmers had been able really to
get at work-plowing, dragging, and clear
ing up brush, logs and stumps, and had
them well to burning. In several instances
it was noticed that the bushes and
brambles were being cut out of the swales
and watery places, which have run to
waste for many years-the very best land
on the farms when cleared for the pillow
and grassland prepared for pasture or
meadow. More of this clearing out needs
to be done all over the state for both health
and profit.
At Vienna MIR. WEIGH was more busy
and crowded than ever before, in filling a
rush of orders for his "Vienna plow,u
and he has been compelled to put on extra
workmen to meet the demand for this pop
ular pillow.
We made short visit to the school of
colored children, taught by Mr.. Salisbury,
and found the exercises and progress inter-
esting; the pupils are earnest to learn and
the teacher is kind and pains-taklng in Civ
ing them proper instruction.
The school for white children is also
tiourishing under instruction by Mrs.
Wright. Too much attention cannot be
given to the public schools in this state.
This locality is naturally well adapted to
fruit culture, which, though, seems too
much neglected-but better day is COM
not far off. d. S. G.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
A Little Girls Answer.

The King of Prussia, while visiting a
village in his land, was welcomed by the
school children of the place. After their
speaker had made speech for them. he
thanked them. Then taking an orange
from plate, he asked: "To what king
dom does this belong? ~
''The vegetable kingdom, sir" replied a
little girl.
The king took a gold coin from his
pocket, and holding it up, asked:
Sand to what kingdom does this be-
long 2"
ITO the mineral KINGDOM" said the lit
tie girl.
sand to what kingdom do | belong,
then ?" asked the king.
The little girl colored deeply, for she
did not like to say "the animal kingdom, !"
as he thought she would, lest his majesty
should be offended just then it flashed
into her mind that "God made man in his
own image" and looking up with bright.
ening eye, she said: "To Gods kingdom,
sire."
The king was deeply moved. A tear
stood in his eye. He placed his hand on
the child's head, and said most devoutly |:
"God grant that may be accounted
worthy of that kingdom @
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
An Illinois Girls Success as q Farmer
From the Seminary to tho Corn.
field.

An Illinois Girls Success as a Farmer
From the SEMINARY to tho Corn
field.
We lately had the pleasure of 'inter
viewing" Miss A., of Illinois, who, fo
some years past, has been engaged in carry
ing on a farm of 100 acres.
Her father died, leaving a widow and We
believe, two daughters, and boy, O
whom Miss A. was the eldest, and the boy
q lad Of ten or dozen years old. She
found the health of her mother, who
was endeavoring to manage the farm
with hired help, failing, and concluding that
she would rather keep her mother
than get an education, she left the seminary
in 1863 and commenced farming. The farm
at that time consisted of eighty acres of the
home farm, about half of which was in Gull
tivation; and at little distance were forty
acres more, all in cultivation. The home
farm had pretty good house, but the barn
had recently been burned, and the fences
were not good. Twelve acres had been
planted in apples of good varieties. She
had one horse, and got the loan of another
from friend, who also aids and is aided
in turn by lending implements, &c. She
has now good team of her own raising,
besides horse that does duty in the mar
ket wagon.
So she went to work, with the aid of
her little brother, and, to some extent. of
hermother and sister, who took charge OF the
housekeeping. She learned to do nearly all
kinds of work. She does not pillow much,
but she can do it. She took out from fifty
to one hundred stumps Of trees one year
with spade and axe, and, at the same time,
assisting her brother who was drilling
wheat. She bound and shocked wheat,
and can drive team well. She can use an
axe pretty well formerly she could chop
better than her brother, but now he chops
as well as she can her herself, and she does
less of it. She wears gymnastic suit
when at home and at work, bYoad-brim-
med hat, gloves, and boots made to order.
She wishes to look as well as other girls,
and thus protects herself from the expo
sure resulting from outdoor labor. She
likes the open-air life and outdoor work,
and is healthy and strong.
Most of the home farm is cultivated ~
corn, though she has eight acres in grass,
and twelve in orchard. She raised TWENTY
three acres in winter wheat III 1872. 1t
was fine crop, but she lost from three to
five acres from the failure of the man she
had engaged to cut in time. Even then.
with scarce and inefficient labor, by that
noble class of men that are always will
ling to take advantage of those who cannot
help themselves, it cost her $50 to harvest
and thresh her wheat. Yet she got $50
bushels of wheat, weighing 60 pounds to
the bushel. The young orchard bore a
good deal of fruit in 1872, and she sold
100 barrels of summer apples, and has
$50 bushels of apples now in the cellar.
She took most Of the apples to market
herself, selling some Of them as low as rs
cents per barrel, and some as high as 81.
Prairie Farmer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.


Isn't the Roanoke Times a little too
enthusiastic over the Democratic sue
cess" in New Hampshire
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last Thursday night to enter and rob the
Lexington bank. The burglars had nearly
gained access, when persons sleeping in a
room of the building were aroused and
raised the alarm.
In the United States district court in
Lynchburg, Wednesday, Messrs. w. H..
Boiling, Geo. ID. Saunders, B. j. Wilkin-
son, and John @. Boude, qualified as at
torneys. John Il. HAMLET was appointed
United States commissioner for Wythe
county.
Hon. Jane B. Sener, congressman
from the First district of Virginia, has re-
feired to board of competent gentlemen
the selection of cadet in the naval school
from his district. The examination will
take place in Fredericksburg on the 18th
of May next.
The contract for building a new school
house for white children in Petersburg was
let yesterday to Mr.. Thomas Sheldon, the
lowest bidder, his price being $2l 900.
The building is to be three stories high.
The design for the colored school building
has rot yet been completed, but will be
ready in few days.
The Lexington Citizen says: "The
Blue Ridge east of us has been on fire for
several nights past. From appearances the
fire must be quite extensive. During tho
day heavy black canopy of smoke hangs
over that whole region, and at night the
bright zig-zag lines of flame stretch across
the ridges and ravines for miles, presenting
a display of fireworks hard to be excelled
in beauty"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21


THE NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
MORE NOMINATIONS FOR JUDGEsHIPs.
The bill which passed both houses of the
General Assembly yesterday, establishes
the following judicial districts Accomac.
Albemarle, Allegheny and Craig, Amelia,
Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath
and Highland, Bedford, Botetourt, Bland
and Giles, Brunswick, Buckingham, Camp
bell, Caroline, Carroll, Charlotte, Chester
field, Culpepper, Cumberland and Powha-
tan. Dinwlddie, Elizabeth City and War
wick, Essex, Middlesex and Matthews,
Fairfax and Alexandra county, Fauquier,
Floyd, Fluvanna, Franklin, Frederick,
Gloucester, Goochland, Grayson, Green
vile and Sussex, Halifax, Hanover,
Henrico, Henry, Isle of Wight,
James City and York and Williams
burg City, King George and Stafford, King
and Queen and King William, Lee, Louisa,
Loudoun, Lunenburg, Madison, and Greene,
Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Nansemond,
Nelson, New Kent and Charles City, Nor
folk county, Northampton, Northumber-
land and Lancaster, Nottoway, Orange.
Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Prince Ed
ward, Prince George and Surry, Princess
Anne, Prince William, Rappahannock.
Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Rus
sell, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth, South
ampton, Spotsylvania, Tazewell, Warren
and Clarke, Washington, Westmoreland
and Richmond, Wise and Buchanan,
Wythe and Pulaski-S0 Judges in all.
The Democratic caucus last night made
the following additional nominations for
county judgeships:
Amherst, Samuel III. Henry; Bote-
tourt, VIM. B. Simmons; Clarke and
Warren NEW district, james Il. LEVEL
Essex, Muscoe Garnett; Isle of Wight.
George r. Atkinson; King and Queen
and King William new district, j. II. G.
Jones Louisa, E. II. Lane; Norfolk, L.
R. Watts; Northampton and Lancaster,
Samuel l.. Straughan Orange, VIM. G.
Williams; Patrick, Samuel G. Staples
James d. Cole; Prince Ed
ward, f. N. Watkins Prince George and
Surry, Peter b. Bait; Prince William,
Aylett Nicol Rappahannock, James F.
Strother; Rockbrldge, j. X. Edmondson
Scott, Fl. S. X. Morrison; Smyth, An.
drew P. Cole; Stafford and King George.
J. B. Jet; Sussex and Greensville, W.
). Goodwin; Westmoreland and Rich
nond, Geo. w. Lewis. The happy work
will be continued this evening.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
THE LATEST NEWS.

The strike on the st. Louis, Kansas
and Northern railroad is over.
The Empress of Russia is at Florence
en- route for southern Italy for her health.
"A New York medical college graduates
ten female doctors this week.
The New York Senate yesterday adopt
cd resolution condemning the increase of
the Congressional salaries.
There is fierce run on the Salt Lake
City national bank. All demands are
met.
Assistant Secretary Sawyer was sworn
in yesterday, but will not assume his duties
till Monday next.
Secretary Robson is making arranpe-
ments to have a cottage erected for his fam
ny at Long Branch, which he will occupy
this summer.
Mcdonald, the alleged bank of Eng
land forger, has been turned over to the
shnrif who has civil processes against
him. McDonalds plumber is in custody.
The Senate of New JERSEY passed
unanimously the general railroad bill al
ready passed by the House. The local on
ton bill has been indefinitely postponed.
Gladstone has formally resumed the
government. Disraeli closed his explana-
ton with the remark that possibly some of
his supporters in the house might be dis
satisfied; to which there were loud cries of
/" No, no."
The American ship Europa from New
orleans on the 9TH for Liverpool with a
cargo OF 3,4f6 bales of cotton, 500 tierces
Of lard and 1900 slaves, was burned on
the 10th instant, 300 miles off the South
west Pass. Loss estimated at 1875. 900.
captain and crew were saved by the ship
Sharkenloe.
The United States feet has left Rio
Janelro on account of the yellow fever.
where seventy cases are reported daiIy'
The epidemic had extended to Bahia and
Pernambuco, where it was confined to the
shipping. Two hundred of the crew Of
the scholarship Mercury have died Of the
disease.
The committee charged with the inyes-
tigation of the charges against Commission
er Douglas did not get an opportunity to
make their report to the late Congress.
They exonerate him entirely in terms as
strong as they could make them.
The New Jersey House of Represen-
tatives have indefinitely postponed reso-
luton of censure of congressman who
voted for the retroactive pay bill. A reso-
luton was adopted sustaining the admins
tration of q. s. Grant.
The New York Evening Post states
mat Hon. Mr.. Hawley, of Connecticut,
areW only the amount of pay as Congress-
man allowed under the old law, quietly de-
Ginning the additional payment authorized
under the new salary bill.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21

The VIENNA CoMMIssIoNERs.-T
artisans and scientific men, in all number
ing fifteen, appointed by the President to
attend the Vienna Exposition, are to have
their actual and reasonable expenses paid,
not to exceed 81 900 each, to be betrayed
from the $500, 900 appropriated in Febru-
airy last to pay the expenses attendant on
the display of American contributions,
The honorary commissioners are to receive
no pay for their expenses or otherwise.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THIS PAPER EXCLUSIVELY.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nominations and Combinations.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Presi-
dent to-day, nominated Adam 4. King.
naval officer at Baltimore, and E. Ii. Smith
as collector of the Third Virginia district.
The Senate has confirmed the following:
Spence, assistant attorney general for the
Postoftice department; Parker, marshal of
East Tennessee Badger, attorney for
eastern district of North Carolina Lewis.
collector of the Fifth Virginia district:
Rives collector of the Ninth Virginia dis
trict; e. H. Smith, collector of Third
Virginia district Harris, collector Fourth
North Carolina; Murat, collector of GUS
toms, Appalachicola; Collins, do, at
brunswick, Georgia; Booth, do, at
Baltimore; kindrick, postmaster at Chat
tanooga.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21
appointment by the Methodist Cor
ference.

ference.
BALTIMORE, March 20.-Immediately
preceding the adjournment of the Mary
land Conference of the Methodist Profess
tant Church, this afternoon, DIR. Evans,
,ylce.-presldent, read, among others, the fol-
Statlons-Lynchburg, Va, d. L. Green
held; Norfolk, Va, j. M. Holmes
georgetown, d. c., 7. D. Valiant; VIII
liam T.: Lipscomb, sepernumerary, assist
ant First Methodist Protestant Church.
washington, d. c., ]. d. Wilson. Mis-
s,ons-Alexandria, Va, j. L. Kilgore,
u. D., and S. G. Valiant; Ninth street,
washington, E. j. Drinkhouse.
The Conference adjourned to meet in
Georgetown on the second Wednesday in
March, 1874.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21

the majority Of the House political mo
tive for their action, when it was obvious
that political design had inspired the pro
test itself. He hoped that somebody would
move to dismiss it. a.
| Mr.. w. L. Jones said he was opposed
to admitting the protest to the journal in
| its present form, but if its movers would
| so amend it as to strike out the offensive
portions and confine themselves simply to
| their reasons for their own course, he
| would not object to admit the protest.
The hour IL n.y. for the execution of
the joint order, the election of county
judges having arrived, the matter went
over.
ELECTION OF co UNITY JUDGES.
The following candidates for county
judges were nominated:
By Mr.. Swami: Walter G. Hudgin for
Caroline.
By Mr.. Wake: VIM. |. Clopton for
Chesterfield.
BY Mr.. Boiling: Joseph G. Budd for
Dinwiddie.
By Mr.. Gray: VIM. R. Cooke for
By Mr.. Powell: Thomas II. Bernard
for Franklin. ..... ....-a
Thesenominees received all the votes
cast on joint vote, except that for Judge of
Chesterfield. w. f. Workman and Il. W.
Massey each received one vote; for DIM
widdie, d. @. Carr one vote; and for
Franklin, James Patterson one vote. The
nominees were accordingly declared duly
elected.
Further nominations were made, as fol-
lows:
By Mr.. Tidball: Joseph H. Sherrard for
Frederick.
BY Mr.. Gray: Isaac W. Peasants for
GoOchland.
By Mr.. Gardner: Samuel G. Redd for
Hanover.
By Mr.. Cottrell: E. @. Minor for Hem
rico.
By Mr.. Williams: Samuel III. Kenny for
Amherst.
These nominees, on joint vote, were elect
ed and so declared.
Further nominations were made as fol-
lows: =7
By Mr.. Allen: Vim. B. Simmons for
Botetourt..
By Mr.. Swami: Muscoe Garrett for
Essex.
By Mr.. Beaton: W. S. Goodwin for
Greensville and Sussex.
By Mr.. Booker: Samuel j. Mullins
for Henry.
By Mr.. Lawson: Geo. r. Atkinson for
Isle of Wight.
After the voting began, Mr.. Van
Auken rose and began to say that, in the
name of all the people of his county, ire
spective of party, he must protest against
the election of Mr.. W. S. Goodwin, when
the speaker pro tenn, (Mr. Hsad,) ruled
him out of order.
The nominees were all elected, and so
declared. w. R. Wentworth received one
vote for judge of Essex county.
Further nominations
BY Mr.. Gresham j. III. @. Jones for
King and Queen and King William.
By Mr.. Suite: j. B. Jet for King
George and Stafford.
By Mr.. Watson: Edward II. Lane for
Louisa.
By Mr.. Lovenstein: L. r. Watts for
Norfolk.
By Mr.. Gillian: Samuel L. Straughan
Tor Northumberland and Lancaster.
On the report of the joint vote, the
nominees were declared elected. Edward
Massey received one vote for King and |
Queen and King William.
Mr.. Bagwell offered a concurrent resolu-
ion that the further extension of the joint
order be postponed till tomorrow at u m.
A message from the Senate announced
he concurrence of that body, and the
,hair was vacated at 3 p. m. till s p. m.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-21

The State Journal |" will be delivered the
same evening of publication in any part OF
the city or Manchester by reliable carriers, If
name and address is left Mt our office, 9I2 I.2
Main street, and in Petersburg if left with
our agent there; and can always be found OH
sale in this city at q. #. Johnston's, 9IS Main
street; Wyatt & Minors, S17 Broad street;
News stand ut Ford's hotel; Leon Schaap's
lfO2 Main street, and at our counter.