;M1 =IM
Br OIPZ.
baring the-winter of 'si and 's'J—which
an uniasnally,cold one—the. Ohio River
was frozen to the thickness Of two feet; a
thing very unusuat in that part of the court
, trY. - I waredettrined ;here tbrooglethe season
bY,.l?usiness having Inuchjeisure time,
1 spent a conqiderable part of it in skating on,
the river:
_There were mad ,fwd skatets
there from the eastern states; and; among
tb.e..r‘ - t; were Jun Fields, of .New York, and
Charley Ransoin, of Philflelphia.. We were
all stopping at the same house (the"," Plant
-,',er's"), and
_a mole happy set of fellows never
' spent a, .wiuter togetbe,r. Our principal
arousetnent in the evening was "whist" and
enthie 'artd,-one everting; as -we were
seated arOund_the table in the.•card-room, ei)-
gated in our favorite 'game, and drinking
tora.whiskey, Charley Ransom; who had been
cogitating for some time; suddenly exclaim
ed—,
"Boys! let's go to lkfatliseu to-inorro'w."
Now several of us Lad been °wanting, for a
Weektir two to go - to Madison, but it was fifty
miles up the ricer, which %%Ws frozen so tight
no steamboat could run ; there' was no rails
road or stage route- and the roads were so
, bad-no one cared to attempt On horseback 1.
so,-his piopositien,was met with some aston
ishing* -
4 Hosv .8411 'we get there, Charley ?"' I
asked, "If you will show us 'a way, Fields
ind'myself will gladly go with you.'
r" That 1 will, Ned!' exclaimed -Fields.—
" would have given fifty &Mars, any time.-
' in.ibe 1;ot ten days to have been in Madison."
4, Well," rePlied Charrey, " I niust get:there
by - some Means or other ; and, as the boats
can't rib, and ,there does not seem ,to be any
• very fea:sibler way of getting there, except up
onSkatesi I have made up my mind to go
that way, provided any one will go with me.
•We can start by eight o'clock, and, sts,.te
can easily make seven or eight miles an 'tour,
we can get there-in time for dinner." •
" But, Charley," said i, "we shall be•so
stiff and lame, wharf we get - there, we shall
not belt to move again in a week."
"Dhow !" -returned . he, " we skate \that
many miles almost any day in-the 'week for
annisinientomd now; You Cavil rit. the idea.of
going a paltry fifty miles, when business calls
you. For my,part, I. am determined to go
to-morrow, if I s)art alone."
"-You,shan't go alone, Chat ley," said Fields.
4 ' I'm not afraid of getting blowed out on a
fifty miles' skate; and if Ned is afraid of gets
Ling usecrup, well let him stay at homeland '
skate for the amusement of the women."
- "Ned.is not afraid of getting used up i s " I
• • exclaimed, considerably piqued. " I will go
with yon, - and thakelt-a hundred miles more
to Cincinnati."
_!' Owalong with your nonsenie,Ned," said
Charley Ransom: You'don't` want to go
to Cincinnati, or, w e -- either. What we do
want-is to go to Madison; and,as that mat
ter,is arranged, let's take a. drink all around,
and go to bed." • .
This propiisition was unanimously approved
"of-and acted upon, and we were soon fur on
our way to the land of dreams., Next morn-
ing.We made our preparations, which consist
-ed of a little extra clothing, and a'pocket pis:.
tolper man, containing about a pint of "Old
Bourbon." At nine o'clock we took our, de
parture followed- by,cheers from the crowd
on the Lever, and in fifteen minutes had . lost
sight of the city. • -
The morning was clear cold and bracing
surface of the .ice was as smooth as a
polished-mirror ;_ and; as we glided over the
glassy field, and - felt ate exhilarating influence.!
of our , --exercise, we looked upon the ancom
pllshrnentbf our *ay miles jounkey as a mere
pastime. low often the bottoms of our pint
Basks were, turned- towards the Clouds, -or
how often we-paid our respeets to the ; numej
-
roll& "groceries"that line the banka.ofthe
Ohitt 2 I.odeprment solar not. Sufo,,e it to I
say, we reached : our destination abodt:five o'- I
clack in' the afternoon, but little the!wore
fur our dada exertion. Next root'nitim, we
got about -our business' with a good I Will';and
four tiays._:afte; were 'ready for our retnrn.-
- The day before we had heard- of heavy rains I
up the river, and, when we started the clouds
looked black and threatening; but we knew
we should reach Louisiille in a few hours, I
and tbought that in case of a rapid rise in I
this river breaking up the iee,'we could run I
in shore. without any serious risk of danger. I
But we-bad vet to learn thit, when the s heavy
ice inAhe Ohio liver breaks up, skaters lei
better- be somewhere else ; and we did learn
it before that night to our Colt. A:number
of tirries, daring the day, we felt the heaving.
of the ice,-as the rising vrater threatened its
breakin) , tip; but-we had determined on get
ting back that -night, and, besides, we did
nob knew our danger,' so we disregarded
symptoms that should have driv mita at once
• to shore.. At four o'clock, we were only ten
Miles frOm-Louisville, with the fiur prospect
of being cosily settled in the barroom of the
:'Planter's" before midnight.," We were
-about midway. the liver .(rltich' was here
about three quartetti of a 'bile wide), when -
we were startled by several sharp sounds in
quick.successjon, resembling the breaking
- of
a large tree RS much as anything r can'com
pare it to. In .an instant. almost, the-whole
surtaee of the .ice, as far as the eye could
reacg.was . seamed with,
and
and fissures
running in-.all directions, and the water began
run• up over the ice. Charley 'Ransom, ,
whO V;ve:s slightly in: advance, turned to us;‘
and siaid, very coolly—
Iliiya:we're in for it certain."
‘'" There's op - dodging that," said Jim Fields,
" but• Old NiOk has been chasing are pretty l
tight for sometime back, - without oyeirtaking,
me, and I'll bet_ high I Can give him the slip
on the ice,.any ow ; so, here goes for shore"
-We dare titwaqd the Kentucky shore
with the speed of Ihe wind almost, and had
gone, perhaps, Mt yards,-when, to our dis
may. the ice ben•an to part.and pile up, one
cake above another. Until now, we bad not
iealiz3d our danger, as we thought we could,
easily reabh the - bank ; but' this.parting of
the_iee put a new' face 'on tite matter, anewe
found it required all our skill" arid•address to
• heep from being swept off the ice into the
, water; for, as the loosened ice Caine thunder
ing doirn the stream, the.large cakes would
- inn one:orif the other, aid then we ,must
climb .upon the topmost . cite; Or'-be 'Swept
off. ,The - n, again,lbe cake we 'wee? vim *o'd
run upon:some other, and we would be in the
. utmost danger, of sliding back
.upon the in-,
ailed plane thus formed, and, being caught
between theimmense masses' that were being
whirled it every direction. TO - add to the .
horror of, our situation, it'began to'rain
lently, and we knew if we were not fortunate
enough to, - •reach the aborelefore night set in,
Our chatces would be slitif; indeed. • '
We-werer.fast getting workout by ourStrue,-
glerr to • 'keep horn gettinecriished, -ma we
were alsogetting.• benumbed with the cold,
- when we" discovered an empty coalsboat,whicb
th e lee had : torn from her moorings, coming
- directly toward'us. : If we could succeed in
getting
on the-boat, -- our condition .would be
improvedotAthOtigh the dauger would I
--not be nuderially lesserunt: ,Oh, how eagerly
we- now watebed.:4l4.aoal- ; boat, and debated., 1
ottr-'chaitees'of::-ge4ivfo* bi!ard. At one
moment she would'oomeiii -a - direct' line to
ward. U 2 ; the. test ,she would - bo ,f4r * ced far ;
out of ._her conrso washing ice. .For
ten minutes we struggled for our preservation,
and watched, our When to our ills•
may, we saw she' 'must inevitably go some
fifteen or twenty yards to our . right, 1 When
this became evident b4ond a doubt, 'aim
Fields and myself sat down, upon the ice,
and gave up the, hope of battling any longer,
successfully against such desperato.odds. But
Cbat ley,papsom was made Of Other stuff. . He
bad faces death in too matlyshapes, on the
battle fields of .Mexico, to yield his life with
, out a desperate struggle.
" Are you Women," ho said," to sit down- so
and diet or are you men, who .should be
ashamed- to despair while life lasts I For my
part, I am
„going. ; to get on' board that boat ;
and, if.you have at; reason left you will fol
low me."
"-How via we possibly manage to teach
her l" said L "She has drifted so far away
from us that we cannot, by any means, get
theee e - aswe must be crushed by any attempt
to cross the ice between it and ourselves,"
"Ned," said Charley, "I thought you was
a man but a man would not talk so. If We
stay-here, we must be crushed, or freeze fo
-death; or be swept off and drown. We can't
'be any worse WI; if we make an attempt to
gain the boat, for we have a chance of getting
in, and here - we must perish. Stay there if it
emit. vou ; but for me- —l'm. going for the boat.
Ash ceased speaking, he stooped and cut
the straps of his skates, and, kicking them off
his feet he threw the knife toward us, and
started over the broken and crashing ice for
the boat. Stimulated by his example, we fol
lowed suit and Commenced the race for life.—
Our only chance was in, rapidity of motion,
and we sped tike frightened deer.. There was
now but a single cake of ice left between us
and the boat, which partly rested 'on a large
mass.. Charley was, of con , ahead ; and,
•as he left the side of.the cake earest the boat,
Jim andl landed ou the op site side. The
boat and the ice we now sto upon began to
separate, and with a desperate run and jump
I succeeded in gaining the side of the boat,
where Charley was already awaiting us. I
was about a pace•ahend of - Fields, and my
jumping, of course, lessened his chances by
still further separating the two masses. He
jumped, and fell short by a foot. and must in
evitably have b e en crushed, bad not Charley,
and myself caught his hands. as he arose to
the surface, and dragged him on the ice again,
but not a moment toe soon, for the immense
cake_s, came together again with force enough
to break both into numerous smaller pieces.
Oar situation wasoow more comfortable,
as our,boat rode, easily up over the ice; but
we Were wet to the skin, and almcist perishing
with cold. We were tow in sight of the city ;
and foe the first time, we "realized the full
danger of_ our position ; as the-noise of the
" Falls" broke on nutears. The river at Lou
-1 isville is very wide, and directly opposite the
cite, and about midway the channel, stands
" Corn Island." To the south of Corn Island ,
is cut a canal, from Louisville to Portland,
through which the steamboats pass. To the
north of the. Island, and between it and the
Indiana Shore, is the Ohio rapids, from whfch
Louisville derives its designation of the" Falls
,
City." • From Louisville to Portland, there
issconsiderable„ descent in the bed of the rive'
er, and as the bottom-is rocky and irregular.
and the 'channel, narrow, the current tustea
through with frightful rapidity, and with a l i
noise at times almost deafening. -At a histlt
stage of. water steamboats are Laken zover_ by
skillful pilotage, but at a low stage of water, '
it is never attempted. Corn Island, standing
directly in the centre of the stream, divides I
the channel, but the locks at the-entrance of 1
the canal being shut, the main current is'
turned to the Indiana side, and over the falls. •1
We came in sight of Corn Island, we could I
see the ice jamming in onshore, piling up :
perhaps to the heigth of twenty- or twentyel
tire feet; and as it grew top-heavy, tumbling
back again into the stream, until it was filial ; 1
ly carried off over the 'falls. Our situation 1
- was now desperate in the extreme. If we were
earned in toward the Kentucky shore, to di
mouth of the canal, we would be safe enough
but the main body of the ice seemed tc b
carried directly on to the -island, and if. w
were carried into _that fearful crash, sur
death seemed to await us. On--on we went,
dawn past, the city, the Levee being lined
with crowds gazing on the sublime spectacle.
We could distinguish the. faces -of many a
friend as we swept by, and the faces of all
were blanched with anxiety and terror as
they ga'resl on euefearful peth.• We debated
between °meek es the possibility -of' leaving
the boat and reaching the shore over the
broken ice;
s hut - the ice, as it neared the Is
land, became so chopped up, that there was
not a chnn . ce of ! , eatag safely over it, and
our only hope of safety seemed to be to stick
to the boat, and take our chances between
the falls and the canal. - • ^, 4
Charley Ransom was cool and collected, as
if e he vas on terra firma, but kept an anxious
looking oat for_chances of escape - that might
offer. Fields 'sat on the bottom cf she boat;
almost completely 'stupefied by, cold and
fright, and we could not seem to arouse him
to make an effort when the critical moment
-should arrive. . For . myself, I felt an awful
dread of the horrid death that seemed in stole
for us; but I was nerved to desperation,. and
weulth have followed Charley on the most
desperate venture. On—on we swept with
fearful velocity, and -were now within two
hundred yards 'of Corn Island, and driviog
directly upon it. Oh, who can tell the agony
of such a moment? Who can realize the
ages of agony and suspense' compressed within
a few short moments ofsuch imminent ptril ?
None can realkle_ it' but each as have been
-placed in so • terrible a situation. We were
pow in what might be termed a whirlpool of
ice, and a moment more would find us jam
med in-the great upheaving mass. - •
"Now, boys," said Charley RauFnm, and—
though he was deadly pale, and his lips were
compressed—his voice was clear and fire;
," now boys, be cool, and if we live-through
the crush, try and reach-the shore of the Is
land. It is our only chalice!
Fields, roused by the nearness of the catas- 1
trophe had risen to his feet, and, with pallid 1
face and bloodshot eyea fs elood looking at the'
dread prospect before us: - •
"Now,!.' said Charley, as our -boat was
lifted by the pressure behind, and we were
being forced sideways up the perpendicula;
wall of ice. "Now f". And, asslfe spoke, be
leaped from the gunw.ale upon a cake of ice
-y flaatingrtowards the rapids.' Lfollowed close
is
',upon his heels; ' but before pool' Fields -could
icollect his faculties'enough to make the at
iftempt,-a-huge cake of ice came thundering
doyen from, the •immeuse pile, and crushing
throne! the upturned side of the bOat, it
struck the poor fellow on the hip, and it and
himself were carried .through the remaining
f side of the boat . into the whirling .mass of
I ice.. For 'an instant he rose to the surface;
and, to. my dying hour, his,agonized look
1 Will haunt me, as he stretched forth his bands,
And shrieked for aid. But no - human power
could save himis An instant---one single in
stant—we saw him; the next, he was crush
ed into a shapeless mass, and whirled away
in the-boiling cu r rent ! - . ,
, ,
I. When the people on the shore saw us be
lino carried almost eertain.deetth,--they had
1 ha stily p gathered ropes from• the 'steamboats
I lying in -shore; anecnessela the' candid: to Gait
j Island. Ifurrying overlo the falliisitle; they
; were in readiness to render such aid as Oh
.
.. . w
.
..bumstances. .uld permit.- When Charley
jumped from he, boat, a rope was , thrown
directly across ilk cake of ico be alighted on,
and with - the natinct of sclf-preservation; he
passed it and: his arms, and gave the word
Ito hani,in; It , was done with, a will. Poor
Charley was .. rawn to shore; but he--had
been caught, in' his short !Aosta, - between
( 1
the ice, and h s left arm had iutfered a com
pound frac,!tur
,of the elbow. Another rope
was thrown tome in'the same manner; but
my journey sls more fortunate. - I was much
bruised, but n bones were broken. The hor
ror and excitement of the day was over—the
reaction came, and with a glad cry of thanks
giving for my • eliveranco, hank senseless on
thoground. Ye were carried to our rooms
rs, and, forseveral days, were
r beds, from the effects of our
thaustation. Charley was laid
l er time, but was most kindly
r kind host and hostess. From
-e never put on skates, for the
r Fields is more than a noun
pleasure. Poor Fields! he was
. and social companion. His
i •—his virtues many. May he
at the "Plan
confined to-o
injuries and e
up for a lon
cared for by
that day I ha
memory of p..
torpoise to the
a firm friend,
faints were fe
rest in peace! li
$20,000. WORTH
Of Goods at Panic Prices: '
HBURR].'T , is now receiving large addi
. tions of EW GOODS to his stock that
will be sold at prices to suit tho times, including
a great variety of
mull
with a full ass 4
TRADE, and al
kinds of Goods
early fall prices
e wou
of cash buyers t
Gentlemen's Dross Goods,
rtmenf in all departments of his
t prices much reduced. and many
more than 25 percent. lower than
Id particularly call the aitention
o his now stock of
TLYG,
UFFAL 0 ROBES, •
STOVES, dc., (tc.,
as large and and at low down prices.
New Millord Dee. 15th, 1851. •
. CARP
tic E
rfraLla V. 1152 Vit
GOODS!
For Cath-or
-•
The subscribers have just purchased a New and
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
• Consisti l g of Staple and Fancy
DR Y GOO-DS
Groceries, C'r :cry, Hardware, Boots and Shoes
4-c., 4-c., 4-c. 4 '
im for sale at their Store, at law
'ode have been sold in this place
?DUCE ; experience having taught
le only true way of doing busi-
Would offer th:,
er rates than G 4
for CASH or Pa!
us that this is t ,
neSs.
As we have
ring •the great
them Low, and
.**Please
I ought our Goods for. Cash du
money panic, we hale .bought
•ill sell them the same.
6 us a call and examine our'stnck.
GUILE & BLANDING.
12114%1857. •
Ifarford, Oct.
JEWELRY.
I)er has this day returned from
! Nith a lar g e and well.- selected
resat
rEVIE Subscri
Now York,
stock of
JE \YELP'
which, having
tremely depress
.401 d at unusual]
meot may be fo'
and FANCY GOODS,
, en purchased In pe prernot os
bd Mate of the market, will be
low priees. _ Among his assort
nd
- GOLD
:eys, Pens and Pencils, Earrings„
erring of every style, Bracelets
, Snaps, Watch Hooks, Sleeve
Thimbles, Crosses, Spectacles
Chains, Seals,
Breastpins, Fin_
Armlets; Locket ;
BUtions, Studs,
&c., &c.
- SILVER
ain Forks. Spoons. Butter and
alt and Preserve Ladles, Card
Idrens Setts, Napkinrings,Chains
and Thimbles.
Threaded and
Fruit Knives, i
Cases, Cups, Ch
Keys ; Spectacle
Also, a large ;
dessert Knives,
hard. Receivers,
SPoocis, &tit?!
.took of Sifter-plated table and
arvers, Castors, Cake Baskets,
Salts, Tea Setts, Forks, and
treble and extra plate.
ItuitationCombs,Needles,Coral.
issors, Knives and Forks, Jet
:tpins and Earrings, Hair and
'earl and Cornelian Sleeve But
as, Gilt• flair Pins, very rich,
Bags, Clocks plain and alarms,
e., Ckc.
A Iso,Slien an.
Pocket Knives,
Bracelets. Brea
Tooth Brushes,
tons, Shawl P
Leather Purses,
Sewini'Birds,
All of which
prices.
11 be sold at the lowest cash
'ALFRED -J. EVANS,
No. 2, Odd Fellow's Dail.
ec. 11, 1857.
Binghamton,
OTICE
EE Y - G IYEN
Ii T
I S 11 E
-TURRELL
ABE .
.110 FAS just re,
I I large and
for cAsx, and
laver thirty of
which he offers
at low prices fo
Aimed from No c Yon, with a
hoice variety of Goods, bought
i4elected with much care, from
.he best Houses in Newj York,
his customers and the public
cash. His stock comprises:
RUGS,
D'ICINES,
AINTS,
0 1 L S,
pOW GLASS,
g STUFFS,
OCERIES, '
S S— W A H. E ,
OCKERY, •
It R 0 R 8 ,
ILOCKS,
LL PAPER,
- OW PAPER,
V OIL SHADES,
CY GOODS,
I INSTRUMENTS,
t• i,
4 W E L R Y,
i. FU - M E R Y ,
Y G 010 D S,
A INT A RE, •
D'Y
GPbj
GL:
C It
AV A
\V I N' I
WINDO
F A N
MIJSICA
z
•
PE
DR
H A
S T 0
• AV 0 0
NE WARE,
DEN WARE,
ROOMS,
,USHES,
'NE.D WARE,
D CAGES,
RY SEED,
ET 1114'117ES,
HIPS,
it RELLAS,
GUNS,
ISTOLS,
P-EN,TINE,
MPHENE
JA P A
• I I
C
-POCKI
P
AM,
TU
CA
-,
ING FL UID,
,COUOL, -
QUOR S,
nalPurposes only,)
R.O S S E S,
'PORTERB,
ER BRACES,
ILO N A_l E S,
CTA C-L ES,
TED SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,
B RNI
' . A
LI
(For Medici
T •
S U P
STIOUL
Pont
'S P El
SILVER & P
. GOLD PENS,
STATIONERY,
VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, &c.,
And al the most popular
PATEN MEDICINES,
1 ,
Thankful fort e liberal patronage hitherto re.
ceived, hi hope to:merit a continuance and
late iterease of the same.
ABEL TURRELL,
.MontrQse, Dec Ist 1857.
``TIOLLOWA
-11.- Indian Rio
toral and "(lath'
,
'S Pill s and Ointment, Morse's
. Pills; d • Ayers Ciferry-Pfse
r Pl 'conistautlY
.forsnlo
ts . in this paper.
ABEL TURRELL.
See Advertieeme
sAirigE woorirrHs.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING
513.1017 of dui
4 0° SPRIEG
AND
GoOBS.
ANTHICH for Cashor Produce con be botight
1' V very low.
ALL PAPER. A soleet assortment just
WV
V received.
S. R. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
CARPETING. Fargnine offered by •
•S'. H. SAY RE & BROTHERS
PLOWS! PLOWS!!
PLOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers
to the celebrated Peekskille Plows which
we have added to oar huge assortment. •
S. H. SAYRE & BROTMERS,
Proprietors of Eaglejeoundry.
Montrose. April 29th, 1857. ' 18tf.
STOVES! gawps!! STOVES !!!
OUR Stoves have been so,thoroughly tried
to tho entire satisfaction id' all, that they
need no recommend from us. ')
S. H. SAYRE UROTIIRRI3.
' NEW
FALL AND WINTFR
GOODS!
It is unneceesary to acknowledge that
R.•KENYQN
SELECTS tho nest style of Goods that are to
be found in New York, regardless of the ex
pense. Ile has just received from New York a
large assortment of Dry Goods consisting of
Rich All Wools Delanes, French Delanes, Su
perior -Plaid Gocids, and Calicoes in endless va
riety. His goods i cost and are worth 25 per
mire than the goods usually sold through the
country, at the same prices. Kentucky Jeans,
Printed Flannels, Rich Ribbonds from five cis.
to five shillings, Brocha Sitays from 81 to $2O.
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, W hiteloods, Sheeting's
at low prices. Ladies Winter Bonnets. shoes,,,
and Gaiters, lirg_e assortment. Horse Carpetina,
cheap. Collars, Undersleeves, Brocade D.4anes.
28 inch Black Silk for $I a yard. something un
heard
of. Debages, Mts. Cups. Crockery. A
complete assortment of Groceries, Brown Sugar,
at old prices, 10 as. per pound. Call and
one and all. 'My reputotian for selling good
cheap has DCA dimknished in the least, come
along with'youreash nn - d trade with your Ber
van* KENYON.
BOOK. accounts with customers of over one
year's standing must be settled as I need the
proceeds.
Wool Sock Shadows - not wanted. •
R. KENYON.
Lawsville Centre, Sep. 15.
' NEW STOVES I
ltt
Is just receiving a large stock• of
NEW STOVES
•
INCLUDING a full assortment of Elevated
Oven, Large Ocen and Flat Top Premium
Cool; Stores: for Wwid or Coal, with a s u pe r i or
variety of Parlor, Office and Shop Stores, for
Wood or Coat; also, S!c•re Pipe, Zinc, Sheet
iron, .'tore Tubes, itr.,itc.
His assortment will, include the most SELECT
and DESHZABLE STOVES jn s markpt, add will be
sold on the most favorable terms, and 'to which
he would incite the particular attention of CASH
bu vers.
New Milford. October. 12th. '1857.
o*- - 1
.
,
ye'" e' t t" ••
•
JUST A GOING!
But not through the hands Tr the
irfig • ft
W
1•13 d agog
E prefer to dispose of our own goods,
therefore GREAT INDUCEMENTS are
ofli:red to CASH CUSTOMERS, or on a SHORT
CREDIT, approved •NOTES.- - These who
wish to avail themselves al this opportunity; we
advise to Call at the Stores , of
- 6uttelibirg, 'gosellbaum,
At either Montrose, Susq"a Co., Pa.,
Susiew Depot, " 19
Or Towanda, Bra'd " "
Where we offer. to Suit the Times and mord
Suspension GREAT BARGAINS to purchasers
of, All Kinds of DRY GOODS and READY
MADE CLOTHING. whicll have been latch
purchased under. existing Low Prices and sell
ing at the same.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
rR. 6oHob's,
Comprising almost Every Kind of DRESS Goov4,
such as Rich Moire Antique, Black nil .lane}'
Silks, Plain and Printed French Merinos, Shaded
and Plain All Wool and Common De &tines;
Paramettas, 25 to 30 per cent. Lower titan ever,
&c., &c. In Domestic Goods, our assortment is
complete and Astonishing,Low. We also have
on hand a heavy Sock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Which we will offer 30 pei cent. lower
than.any Other establishment in this section. Also
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
In, the neatest and best manner and Warranted.
All kindw of Gcain taken at the Highest Mar
ket prices; also Dried Apples and Geese reuth.
ors.
* * *Please call and price our goods and satisfy
yourselves of She. above facts.
GUTTENBERG; ROSEN BAUMA. CO
Morit rose. Pa ,
Nov. 24th. 185'7. C
CLOTHS.Cahimers and Kvstinf,?s, very de
sirablo styles, at prices that cannot fail to
suit. Call and be convinced. C. W. MITT.
armers' an 4 gtOintics'
INSURANCE COMPANY,
N. W. Corner Second and Walnut Streets,
IP411111141j)IBILZPIII/1/0.9
CAPITAL. $1,250,000.
This Comnpanj ejects Fire Insurance on
Buildings, Goods, Furniture,
Mar s ine Insurance ‘on Vessels, Cargo
and Freight,
TO ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD.
Inland Insurance mi .Goods. by Rivers, Lakes,
Canals, Railroads, and Land Ca cage,
to all' Parts of the Union u
on the most favora
ble terms.
- DIRECTORS:
HoN.Tno&B.FLoREscg,I M
CHARLES
,DINGEE,
GEO. H. ARMSTRONG, THOS. ARDERFIELD,
CHAS. A. RUBINVAH, Ewen R. HELmbor.n,
GEORGE HELALEOLD, P. CAR'LL BREWSTER,
.TAmEs E. NEAL, 'ISAAC LEACH,
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President.
EDWARD R. HELM BOLD; Stedritary.
- T. BOYLE, Agent.
01110, New_ Rlitiprd, Pa,
January-l§th, 1868: - '
A COMPLETE assortment ofGROCER!ES
=Z - 1.. at 'C. P. & 0. 'M.
Lim:ints'or PE PNSYLaSNIA,
IkTTIENTLIDN.
Y .
ree
DU can supply yeulvea, with Chemical.
Minorca, 'wattitatritti itfer.... : which has
been in uer. in New Jeraey ter theliaat:Seven
Years—they : have received the DIPLOMAWet
New Jbritty„ New Fork, Delaware, and Pennsyl
vania 'Agricultural Societies, and have been USED
by the President of die UNITED STATES.
on hie Garden and on the Public. Grriund* at
Washibg,ton, D. C., and by the following Gen
tlemen, viz: • •
Z. Imeke,Ei4ll.,
A. P. Luker, Clarksboro' New Jersey.
J. 1.. &eves,
Senator Roberta,
• William }of Cape Island, N. J.
Charles York,
Thos. Mulford. Esq., Camden, New_ Jersey,
Dr. Berens, Dr. Knight, Mr. Field, Mr. Atkinson,
and Levi Johnson, all of NewJersey—they.sny
it is the CHEAPEST and MOST RELIABLE MANUEE
How is Use, being permanent and improving
the land by 'enrichin g the soil. It is suited to
the various crops you raise—Corn, Potatoes.
Grass, Wheat, Oats, &c. By paltring , a Check,
on any New Jersey or • Philadelphia Bank or
reference to •any good House in Philadelphia or
in oxchange for Produce, at fair Market rates
here, your orders will he filled and Shipped to
FREE OF CARTAGE EXPENSE.
'Every article by me is Guaranteed.
Super Phosphate of Lime, -'- - - 840,00 a Ton.
Bone Phosphate, ..... - 83".00 "
Anierican Fertilizer, - - - - $25,00 "
Airltir A barrel is sufficient for an Acre of
Ground, broad cast, „
Pure Bone Dust, (50 'barrels now ready.) at
85.00 per 4arrel ur $35.00 a top.
Powlrene, No. I. (500 baireia now ready,) at
2.00 to $3.00 a barrel. '
Land Plaster No. 1.-I,oool3arrels, $1,50 to
CIA,O a barrel.
Pot Ash. 50 barrels. •
Peruvian. Patagonia and Chinon Gustco.
GEORGE A LEIN AU, Proprietor. •
No.-21 South FRONT Street, Phil'a City, l'n.
ST , " Wholesale Dealers :Mowed a liberal dis
count.
D' Pamphlets can be had on application to
my (Mice. or of my :leant,. nth3m.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA. •
A Benernlenl established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick and dis-
Iressed,(ol7ded , oithVerutent Epidemic diseases.
►ll3O ALL PER,SONS lifiliete . d with &mini
1 Diseases, such as Spormatorrhcea, Seminal
IVe:,l;cess, Impotence, 6.morrhce::, Oleet.Syphi
lis, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse, &c., &e.
Tee 'imam) Assom-mos, in view of the
awful destruction of human life,eaused by Snxu
al disese,es, and the deceptions practised upon
tee unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con
sulting, Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT .worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this clues of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL At GRATIS, tO all who
apply by letter, with a description of their con.
(age, occupation, habits of and
in cases of extreme povbrty, to furnish medicines
free of charge. It is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest medical shill
of the age: and will• furnish the-most improved
modern treatment.
The Directars on'a review of the put. feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of benevo
lent effort, have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal, to this very important but much despised
cause.
Just published..by the Association. a Report
on Spermatorrhma 'or Seminal Weakness. the
Vier or Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse,
and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail (in a sealed letter envelope.) FREE of
CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO sT.aatfa for pos
tage.
Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. Ge"rge
R Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Ass...
ciation, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
Pa. tly order of the Direetorm. .
• EZRA 1) H A - RTWELL President
GEORGE FA I RCM LD, Seel etary.
() e t It. 1851'.{Iv
F'atent THedidines &c.
AFFLICTED RE, D !
,AIIIENBERG WEDlGlNES.—Vrgetable Pi II
Green Mountain Omtukent, Sarsail rib
Comp.mrol. Children's Panacea. Eye Lotion. Fe
ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters. Dysen
tary syrup. Consumptive's Balm, Marshall's
Uterine, Catholieon. Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment,
and Manual of Health.
Ayres Pills and Cherry Pectorial. Tanner's
Gorman Ointment. Trask's 3/agnetic Ointment ;
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, Davis' Pain
Killer. Dr. Pitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's
Knot and Plant Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm,
Wright Ind is h Veg,e table Pills, Rhode's Fever
and Align,. Care, :1/erb. ant's tila rgling Oil, Arni.
ca Lineament, Camphor. Castor Oil. Paregoric,
Alarm. rcers. Myrrh. Licorice, &e &c.,
A new supyly just received. to be kept constart
ly nn hand. for sale by 1. N.`BULLARD.
Oetpher. Ise. P 156.
Aftitil_SHD 9
%T THE :HEAD OF NAVIGATION! ,
AND exatuihe the eboice stock of Spring
and Stammer Goods. just opened
for Examination and SALE, al very low figures by
C. W . MOTT.
Q TELLA, Cashmere, and DuLain Shawls at
0 very low prices by C. W. MOTT.
la A is and Caps of the newest styles, in
I 1 great variety by •C. W. 310 T.
PRINTS in abundance by
C. W. MOTT
1) HASS Hoops, Hosiery, Gloves, Be'
13 etc.. etc.. by C. W. "MOTT.
BROWN and Blue Sheeting, and Sh rtings—
Shirting Strip's, Ticks, Denims, Summer
Stuffs, &c., &c., as low as can be afforded in this
market. 'C. W. MOTT.
The Shoal. and Quicksands of Youth
Just PubJish.d the 3d Edition
• ON SPERMATORRHEA OR
SEMINAL DISEASE.—A mei
•entifie, Treatise on the treatment
and perfect cure of Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weaknehs, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency,
&c, resulting from vicious habits acquired
du
ling the critical passage from Youth to Manhood.
By DR. CULVERWELL.
Member r f the Royal College of Surgeons of
England, 1,827, Licentiate of the Hall (1842 )
and 30 years Resident Practioneer in. Lon
don; Author of the "Guide to Health," t`Green
Bo" "How to be Happy," Memories of
"Single and Married Life, &c.
This small, but highly valuable Treatise, writ
ten by a word renowned Physician and Surgeon,
points out the only sure and permanent curt for
all diseases resulting f-orn self abuse, and is the
only publication of its kind written in a benev
olent spirit and by a scientific man. It should
be in the-hands of all who value their life and
health and happiness here and hereafter.
Price 12 cents or 4 stampson the receipt of
which it will ber sent post, free, and well - secured,
by Dr. CU. KLINE, No. 240 let Avenue, Box
4586.Nevr York. [Jan. 28th, 185 R
Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the. firm of
HAWLEY & GUILD is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. C. P. HAWLEY,
Gibson, Aug. 17 1857. E. E. GUILD.
The books and accounts can be found at the
store formerly occupied by the subscribers.. - All
persona having unsettled accounts are requested
to settle the:same as soon as possible.
The business will be conducted in future by
the undersigned, undsr the fi rm of C. &0,
111.`1 - Iswts3r. who are constantly receiving from
New York and Philadelphia , . the latest styles of
aiiiii - WriatOr Dry - Goode; CU,.
thililitlte.,•ol of which' will hei sold at avery
malt profit lot readi paye, . -
Gibson, Aug. 31st, P.
DI. HAw-LEY..
Genuine Proji4ition;
'Ul'-.
. .
Ilighly:Couciatnt!cd Compound-Fluid Egra;t
. • ' }uhu.. • •
For birwes Of the Bladder, Kidneys; 'Gravel
Dropsy, IVedkneises, Secret
Diseases, Fentak: , Complainis,- and all.: •
Diseases of ihe Gnus! 'Organs, '
arising from exceasea and iMprudeneei in life . , and
removing all improperdiseliarges from W
the ad.
dor, kidneys. or sexual organs, whether existing
in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause
they May have originated, and no , thatt,er of how
long standing, giving health and vigor to the
frame. and bloom to the pallid cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED 1!!
It cures nervous and debilitated sufferers, and
removes all the Symptoms, among whirl' will be
found indisposition to exertion, loss of power,
loss of memory, difficUlty of breathing, gen
•eral weakness, horror of disease, 'teak
nerves, trembling, dreadful horror of
death, night sweatti, cold feet, wake
- fulness, dimness of vision, languor, .
n. - Aversal lassitude of the mus
cular system. often 'enormous •
appetite, with dyspeptic
symptoms, hot hands, flushing
- of the .body, dryness of the Skin, • •
pallid countenance and eruptions
on the faee.pain in the hack,heavi ness:—
of the eyelids, frequently black spots
thing before the °les, with a temporary
euruslon and loss of sight; want of attention,
great mobility, res tlessness. with howor of so
ciety. Nothing is More desirable to such patients
than solitude. and nothing they more dread for
fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no
earnestness, no speculation. but a hurried
transition from one question to another.
These symptoms. if-allowed to go on—which
this medicine invariably removes—soon follows
less of power, fittuity 'and epileptic fits—in one
of which' the patient may expire. Who can say
that, these - exce4ses are not frequently followed
by those direru! diseases—insanity and consump.
tion ? The records of the insane asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by consumption bear am •
pie witness to the truth of these assertions.- Id
lunatic asylums the most - melancholy exhibition
npp'enrs. The countenance it actualiv sodden &
quite destitute—neither mirth or grief ever yisa
its it. Should a sound of the vcico occur, it is
rarely
woeful Inensures wnn despnir
" a tm ; ft fallen sounds his grief beffuiled."
Debility is the most terrible and has hroug.ht
thousands to untimely graves. thus blasting the
ambition of many noble youths. It can be - eured
by the use of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
If you are suffering with. any of the allay dis
tressing elments;the Fluid Extract Buch4 wilt
core you. Try it and be conv.nced ofits efficacy.
Fp— Beware of quack .nostrums'aud quack doc
tors, who falsely boast of abilitiesand reference's.
Citizens know and avoid them, and save long suf
fering, money, and exposure, by sending or call.
ing for a bottle of this popular and specific rem
edy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is per
fectly pleasant in its take acd odor, bat izamedi
.
ate in its action. •
•
'HELMBO.O' EXTRACT BUCHU
Is prepared directly according to the rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac
curacy and chemical knowledge and . care deco.
ted in its.eambirration, See Professor Dewees
valuable works on the 'practice of physic, and
most of the late standard works or medicine.
$1 0 0 .. A. l One Hundred dollars will
be paid to any physician who can prove that the
medicine ever injured a patient;and the testimony
of thoUsands eau be produced to prove that it
does great good. eases of • from one week to
13 years' standing have been effected. •Th.e mass
of voluntary testimony in possession of the Pro
prietor. vouching its virtues and curative powers,
is immense, embracing names well known to
Science and Fame.
100,000 rtfdtles have been sold and not a
single instance of - failure tuna been reported!
Perso-nliy npneared before me, an Alderman
of the City of Phi!aderphia, H. T. liehnbold,
Chsmi.t, who being duly sworn does s:,y, thal
his preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or
it jurious Drag. hut is purel% ViTetalAc.
11. T. Heimbold, Solo Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed defore me this •24'd day of
Nor 1554. Win AldCrruan.
Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, delivered
to any Nddress, aceompinied by reliable and res
ponsible tertificates from Professors of Nediesl
Colleges ‘ Clergymen. and others. Prepared and
sold by _ H. T. ELMBOLD, • .
Practical and Aealytical Chemist,
No. 5.2 South 10th-st.. below Chestnut, Assem
bly Bui'dings, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fir To be had of all Druggists and 'Dealers
in the Canidas, and British,Provinces.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for flelmbold's
—take no other. Cures guarantied.. •
Sold in Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, Agent
Jan. 20, '57.-52t. •
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS;
New Rail Road 'Route.
Delaware, Lackawauna.& , w.u..n.
NEW and expeditious bread guago route
• from the North and West, via Great Bend
ana Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys, - directly through to Nev
York and Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, Jan. 18th, - 1858, trains
will be run as follows:
The Night Express Train bound east on N. Y.
& Edo 11. R. arrives at Great Ildnd at 4.00 a. m.,
and connects with the EXPRESS Train which
leaves Great Bend fur New York and Philadelphia
.. at - , 8.30 a. in.
Due at Montrose, 9.07 "
,
Tnnkbannock, , 9.50 "
Factoryvillo, 10.13 "
Scranton, 10. ‘,
•
Stroudsburg, 1.38 p. m.
Delawnre,(ls,minutes to dine,) 2.10 "
Bridgeville, Phil. pass. leave 2.40, "
,Junction, - . 3.30, "
New York, 7.10, "
Philadelphia, 8.20, "
Passengers front N. Y., leave Pier
No. 2 North River, at 7 30, a. - m.
From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St, -
Wharf. at .. ' 6.00 "
Leave Junction, 10.55, "
Dueatßridgeville,(Phil.connection.)ll.4s, "
Delaware, (15 min. to diuncr),.l2 00 in.
Stroudsburg, 12.47, p. m.
Scranton, . 3.35, " •
Factoryville, - 4.27 "
Tunkhanoek, '4.48 "
Montrose, 5.35, "
Great Bend. 6.10, "
Connecting at Great Bend with tho
Dunkirk Express, west, at 7,15 "
Accommodation Trainlekves Scran.
ton for Great Bend at 7.20 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, .• - 12 25 p. in.
Connecting with the Emigrant Troia west, on
the N. Y. & E. Rail Road.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at '1.25 p. m.
Due at Scranton, - _ 6.10 "
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Diiision, a passenger car will be at.
tacked to the Express Freight Trains, leaving;
Scrnatoa, at .. . 5.00 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at , 10.20 "
Junction at ' 2.10 p. m.
Returi3ing;will leave Junction at 5. a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at : . 8,35
Scranton: at 2.60, p. M.
Passengerifrom Now York will change cars
at Junction. -
To• and from Philadelphia, via 8..D.,R. R.,
leovo,or take ears at Bridgeville:
For. Pittaton;Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take
L. &B: R. R.; cars at'Scranton.. • .
For Jesaup.Arehbald, and Carbondaleic hange
ears at Greenville:,. •., - ', - ' '
Ticketa sold, and baggage checked through. '
JOHN BRISBIN,Supt
Wu: N./k.ixs Gen'l Ticket Agent. .
.(7.lgtocEitirES,'Crocke_ry . ,' Hardware and
viri s'otherartielea to immerons to men.
-aihiefi chidl be - sold-Cheap fn Cash
. 11f4teadir Pity' • ';0/.°tV.,4-firOrr:
..-
Ittott 4 g oil4tfe,' f4ehteatim sch - Ditoe, re
• _ TURKELL'S
VY
'''fitsiiiiisljitiiiiii.
,
-Sot trigi
111131.1.911 ED WirV.= iilU4B
ANDREW
. . ,
, Tersus.-•41.50 unnu
vnnee, $2-04:1 if paid witl4 the y
if not paid until tier end or the y
of subseription : Advance payrnd
Diseontinuances optional with
until all-arrearages are paid.
itatesi of Adyertiwi'
One - square, line sei weeks
Each subsequent inseitieri,
One square one Year, $B.OO, tw
three squaris,si6 00, four 'square,
Busin9ss Cards of six lines $3
Job Work of all . kinds eai
and pr .mptly. 11.3haiaks alway
Jannart 14 1857
REIIIe4SEIVi A CAP ITA
l ite'sq6ooeooo,
lor Fire, illurine, Life, and fult7
'Office, Ace: Milfor
January 18th. 18.S8
• ,
Dr H• Smith. & •
QURGEON DENTISTS. ' [tell
fide opposite the Baptist Chip.
Montrose. Particular attention
to inserting teeth on- gold and Si
to filing del lying teeth.
January 10th, 1658.
SMITH;:' , GO., •
• Cabinet and. Chair 3114nufactur
foot of Main Street. Moult.. Ne. Pa.
ABEL.TUREELL, M O. TROSE.,
Dealer in Drugs, Slediein fs.‘
Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Qils, yarnishe.,
Window Glass, Groceries, Fancl• Gruls. Jl•e.
eliy, Perfumery, &e.—And Ageiit for all the
most popirlar Patent SliAlicines. I .
JOHN GI3,OVE,
Washionable Tailor—S l hop near the
Baptist Sleeting [louse. on Tulopike :Street.
Slontrese: Pa.
DR. R. THAYEA,F
PbPbbecncEun and FM outrose
Pa. Oilier in the F:Littter's Storci.
,FRANKLIN FRASER. ,
Attorney and Counsel {{++ r at Law.
Montrose, Pa., will :mend faithfully to all busi.
oars entrusted to biro in the Couirtylof Susti'a.
ConvOlfrreing and writing of allirinids will be
done neatly,and charges Inotteratu. Hl- will alb.
attend to prosecution ot eh/inn-roll soldiers ; their
widows and heirs, against the U. a elovera
mane, for Bounty Land, Pensions,l &Li
J. D. PAIL, M. D.,
Physician and Siert:moil, has perma
netly Illeated himself at Braehmlyville,
County, Penn'm an# will promptly attei d ie al;
calls with which he may lie favor Ml.
May. 18513—.‘m:22.4
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
New ITN:ford, Penb'a.
Wholesale dim!er in Button's,. Combs
Suspenders, Threads, Goods
Watches, Jewelry. Silver and Platial Ware, Cut
lcry, Fisting Tad; leSig:irs, Fee.
31erelmnii and pedlars, supplik.4l on' liberal
terms:
WM, HAYDEN, -
JOHN HAYDEN,
DR.
fAraderate I,f the AlloNtl,:e and lionleo
kX rabic C„ll,•g,'s of fit, dicin , is now per
manently locstO in Great
April Ist. 11556. I •
JOHN SAUTT
ionalAc a iitor ti
1_ north of Fa uncr s ~re.
th: ::. ? •
FIRE I.NSIIR-A
ChurteY,ed by the SP:te P
CAPIZAL, ; 300.000 .E. 1.0
Insures ag tinst loss . or da ina!!e b)
ding.s, furniture, and uwreliandis
"Lasses mija,..trea hr :orbit
the parties tail to agree.
~..$3l
Dantz,
H. Kratier,:;
Wil %Vali:tee,
Samuel Dyer,
David St rieldor
11. KEt BER,
D. STlll'. ICIER. Secrot:iry
0. S. IiEL'BE, Agra, SI
February 4.1.-185 S.
A' •
4 itutuf toura I s literri
(limiter Perpetual. Granted by]
Pennsylrania.
CAPITAL $500.1
Fire, Marine and Inland
' latitin. •
AARON S. LIPPINCOTT,
Wm. A. RHODES, Vice
ALFRED WEEKS, Secreta,ry.
. DIRECTORS.
Aaron S. Lipineott, Charles
Vm. A. Rhode• r . Alfred, TTI
Wm. Thomas, J. Rintad
WM. Neal, John P. .
Charles J. Field, jams `P.•
Office No. 10 Merchant's kscha,
• A. N.-BULLARD, Agent, Mc,
Ew ` - ) 1 . ..:i - - : fl:LIN liE .
MON IROSE
I HE subseriber bani
ri refitted - and nowl . N
;11 4 I k above well known :tad 14
is prepared to accommq
eliug public and others with all yl
and conVeniences usually ' , found]
Houses. No effort will bid_ spari
prietor and his Assistants Lto
equal in every point to any in the
The Bar will always be sup,
Choicest Liquors. -
The Stables, connected wit]
i
are lame, roomy and conyeracnt.an
liostlers are always in chi
T.S.
MonOose, May 13th. 1857
RIMOV
The Saddle Ilarnewd
r -0 s • 1 - @:101.
I s REMOVED to the'lluildi.ng re
pied C C. Hollister, on Main
above S. S. Mott's; where he, will s
wait on all who may raver' him WJL
age.
'Jan: 20th, 1858.—te.
Artist's MateriSl l
PAINTS in Tubes, Brushes, Tit
Sitver Foil , Mass. , Slabs
Lithographs, &e., at the Stare or.
ABEL . T I I
Montrose, Dee.' Isth, iffs7.
"VLOUR for sate liv the Load or Barrel. bY
DICKERSIAN &r GRRETI%
Juno iOth'.lBs7 .
f.' ^ L.
MONTI?OSE,API?IL a gO!
_Mira,
Alr_DY
TSON.
if. jtuiil in ad.
r, or $2.50"
fuir i,r p..ri(pd
the A'iltplissher
r lea
7 8, $1 00
1 . 25
8(1 . 1% $12:00,
820 00.
1,10 per 3ear.
, ecutied ne4tly
!on hancr.
Ti
OVEN;
Ind-Insurance
1, Oa._
I%
,
• on'i
idoo, [ co and of.
oh (north aide)
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