WW
i -. GTr-.Tir ,-fjtmrs. rsv-;rr. w T r
Cfcc &unbur Smcuean,
n. B. K ASSKR, Editor Proprietor.
siuinv, ia.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1803.
B. M. rETTENQILL A CO.,
"c. .17 Park Row, New York, and 0 Ktata Ftroot,
Poston, are our amenta for tha Bf!ciir American
in those ciliod, and ara authoriicd to take Advertise
ment and 8uUcripti:ni for u at our lowest ratet.
J-tT" CoNcrr.T KrTrnN of Titn IIcrisoN
I5noiHi:i;i and II. 51. Rooebs. Thl cclc
brs'td (roupc of Vocalists nrc fifjnin to visit
f ..v t.rwn, ami will favor its citizeni with
ir.c ci their rich cnttrtniniiipnt-i nt the
vtnr.;tu luformcil Church, on Monday cve
l.ing, August 11th. Doors open nt 7 o'clock.
'om.-trt to conimrnce fit 8. Admittance 25
rrn. Children 15 cent. Tickets for side
ut tin1 door onlv.
J-t7" Danoek of 1"oui:kin Inteiiven
tio.n. Hon. A. S. Divcn, niciiilicr of Con
gress from New York, who in now in-ragcd
in mishit; n regiment in that Pttc, thus
speaks of Foreign intervention .-
He said that "he had the express tuithori
"ty of Secretary Seward to tell the. people
4'tiiat he had assured the reircsentativcs of
'forciirn niitions. from time to time, that the
KehcTlion would be crushed out, mid that,
"in order to prevent intervention in favor of
the Rebellion, he had now named a time
'so short that he dared not make it public,
"and that such intervention could not be
"prevented but by an immediate response to
"tin; call for three hundred thousand men.'
Assuming it to be true, it explains the
pre-ient extraordinary activity of the (!o-
eminent, and should awaken the people to
the vital importance of enforcing prompt
and energetic action, now!
TllF. Cllli'CI.ATION or Stavts.
There seems to be some misapprehension in
regard to the circulation of postage stumps.
Theordin iry stamps will not be used for that
purpose. The Secretary of the Treasury
viil iVrnish postage stamps to be u.-ed as a
circulating medium, under the law, in such
form that they cannot be attached to letters
or other mailable matter. Such stamps will
lie exchanged by postmasters for the regular
postage stamps, besides being redeemable
in treasury notes by the assistant treasurers
a:id sili'.l designated depositaries, as tin
Secretary of the Treasury may select. Xo
postage stamps can be thus exchanged at
ill.- post ollices or redeemed by th- Treasury
iv-partmciit. unless furnished through the
agencies of that department. Postage
stamps now sold by postmasters are not
Achangeabic. or redeemable by them, and if
such stamp -, are gummed to pasteboard or
other paper, which spoils or renders them
unlit to be Used in the prcpav ment of postage,
they will be rejected for postage, because
when so soiled thev cannot be dist inguished
from i,! imp- which have already 1 ecu Used
for postage.
The new stamps issued for circulation
will be much larger than letter stamps, and
as we iindeisti.nd this subject, are simply
Hinall Treasury orders, redeemable in regular
letter stamps. " or in Treasury notiM in sums
of not less than five dollars.
:-i,'"TiiE Ne.. no Comivvsv. -Ou Monday
hint t!' i iti-.. ns of Hurii.sbuig louud hand- j
bills posted through the city, aiinotnmn
that a negro meeting would I'O lielil ill
Market Jvjuare, which would be addressed
by (ieii. Lane, for the purpose of recruiting
a negro company. This was, of course, got
up by some of the rebel sympathizers to
bring coht. nipt on the (iovcrtiiuent and to
cause dissatisfaction among the soldiers.
The Rroyn-t Marshal has orders to ferret out
the authors of this villainy and to arrest
them. Let those who think vve have no
di.sloval men aun-ng us, ponder over these
mat ters.
An BlHCotiraiftciucnl lo 1'nlis.t.
A letter f'l-in General Pope's army to the
New York T'm, gives the following hope
account of the way things are now done
m the army of General Pope, under his new
order :
Tiic hi altli of the troops lo re is uniformlv
iron, I. am
il it would be dllliciill to tilnl
c pial number of men, in one body in better i
spirits. The rations all that can be desired )
-good, and plenty oi tticia ; ami
since the !
order ot (uncial Pope to torage upon
c.ieiuv. the fresh beef, mutton, 'v:o..'
tnc
' are
pertectlv delicious. 1 asostcd (in the r rencli I
m nsei the other il.iy. in the slaughter of aj
fine young bullock .and a number of sheep ,
and pigs, and was considerably astonished j
at the verv genera! ,-killfitlncss displayed by
the men in drcsssng the animals. The meat
was delivered to I he cooks as clean and as
neatly cut up is is Usually seen in our mar
kets." The cooking, too, has been wonder
fully iinprovtd. Formerly, when a piece of
beef, mutton or pork was received, it was
dumped into a large camp kettle and boiled
a roast, or fry, or broil was hardly ever
thought possible. Now, chops and steaks
are not uncommon for breakfast ; and boiled
and roasted meats are often companions on
the dinner table, when in camp.
And what is true of theseeond army corps
is also true of the first. The health of the
hoojis is excellent. 15'ith camps arc delight
fully situated ; numerous springs, from which
water for cooking and drink is easily obtaiu
t d for the men.
Clinton Lloyd, Ei'l., broke both tin- bones
of his left leg.'nnir the ankle, and forced the
cud of tho bones through the flesh, on Fri
day. While fishing lu Rock Run, mar
Ralston, he fell off a slippery rock nnd his
leg caught between other rooks and was
broken by the fall. He was alone, ami lay
in the cr;-k lor some time before he was
able to move. As soon as he could he
crawled out upon the bank where he lay for
several hours when fortunately he was dis
covered, and iunfotuncc Bought to brin; him
in, w hich, owir.o the distance fruiu tile
hotel and thi!iijtcidii)g rougct-s of the
way, vi as not iciy. infpli.Jicd until ultout ten
hours alter the accident. He was brought
home on Saturday, and at the time of our
l.i.-.t information wig doing as well as the
!,rrious n ittiri of hid injuries would admit.
(rENKIIAL DAVID E. TwioOH uhobt; tn.1-
i,on whs tho blackest of the wholn war, died
at Augusta, Georgia, on the ttjth just.
Three swords w hich hod in the count of
T iviggs's life been presented to him for Ber
viecs in the field, were recently ciptured at
New Orleans by Gcu. liutler, and transmit
ted to Washington. The name, tf Twiggs
will be consigned, to lasting infamy.
C ot'.sT CnowfiKi, the edebratr d Ruiaian
n-iblcm in, hw signified hu willinrjnebo to
take, comui md cf a nerjro rfgimcnt ani
movement is on font n hjvf him fmnii:,
; i"iird for j'R'h purp'-i. t.
rnon" ViciaVmiifiy.
Another IporImciit on I lie Uuu
bont ArkntiHiiM,
A STEAM RAM CHOSEN TO RUN THE
REUEI. DOWN.
Ditngcroxm and lUtjwat? Vndvrtukinp.
From the Correspondent of the X. Y. Tribune
MiHAtuHirrt Flotilla, Orr VicxircRO,
Monday Evening July 21at, 1SC2. J
rLAN OP THE ATTACK.
Three of the. vessels of Commodore Davis
the Benton Cincinnati and Louisville
were to engage the tipper Rebel batteries,
the Rragn;to be behind the bend in readiness
to butt tiio Arkansas in the event of her
appearance nUive, and the Essex to run
down in advance of the Queen nnd grapple
her as she passed, draw her out in the
stream, to give the Queen tin excellent op
portunity to ram her, Fnrragut meanwhile
engaging the lower batteries.
After the Queen had struck the enemy,
she was to come up or go dowu the river, iis
was most advantageous, the lleiiton protect
ing her retreat in the former, nnd the Essex
in the hitter ease, the Sumter to ram the
hostile gunboat if the Queen failed to per
form her task. This arrangement was gooil
nnd entirely satisfactory to all parties, and
promised to" be faithfully carried out.
How deceptive are appearances? Who
relics on them leans on shadows.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE ATTACK.
The three gunboats opened fire ; the l'ragg
took her position, nnd the Essex led oil' in
line style, the Queen following at a high
rate of speed, and under very favorable
auspices.
As the ram passed the flagship. Commo
dore Davis waved his hand to Colonel Ellet,
standing near the pilot-house, nnd cried :
"Good luck, good luck !"' The Colonel mis
understanding the words, supposing the
Commodore said, "On back, go back !" and
therefore turned the Queen about, and
steamed toward the Benton, when he heard
"(Jo on, go on !"' Without comprehending
this apparent inconsistency, and believing
the first duty of a soldier is to obey, the
Colonel stemmed down under the batteries;
mid arriving at the first water' battery, near
the Marine Hospital, where the hostile gun
boat was lying, he discovered the Essex had
gone on, and was then in advance one half
or three-quarters of a mile,
THE AliKANSAK STT.l K 1SV THE 1!M.
The Col. was resolved to take the odds
sink or not and he took them, lie went
anaiu-t the Arkansas partially up stream,
designing to butt her forward of her side
guns her weakest place - but the eddies in
the river altered his course somewhat, nnd
he struck her aft of the aft side gun, and,
unfortunately, a glancing though violent
blow, that made both, the traitorous ami the
loyal craft tremble. The Arkansas seemed
to shrink and yield before the blow, and for
a moment it was thought her side would
L'ive way, but she reaeted.'and the rain flew
back from her, and. in moving toward her j
again, ran into the bank. j
The Queen reversed her engines, and as !
she went sternward into the stream, her head 1
veered up the river; and it was then evident
her sole opportunity, if any then; was for
escape, was above. i
CONSTl'.liNATloN ON i 111. ARKANSAS.
When the Arkansas was struck gn at con
sternation and confusion prevailed onboard.
Four of the Rebel crew were observed to
leap out of the port-holes into the water,
and a number of ol hers to run ashore. Even
at that critical and exciting moment Lieut.
Colonel Ellct, who was standing or rather
lying on the hurricane roof, beside the pilot
house, with his gallant son. a youth of only
sixteen, discluuged his revolver into the
port-hole nearest him, his brave boy huitii-
timr his example.
ci,,.,- 1,...,,.,! ,.,;.,o V,,, ,1... P..1...1 ,,,,,,1,,-o.t
. 5ni :., . she is sinkimr " ,t tbov
themselves could see no evidence of the
allcgc'l fact.
a Koiu.oiiN norr. IMlIT.P.
Nothing nrorc could be done, ami Colonel
Ellct determined, if possible, to save his
iiicn, though that, under the circum.tances,
was the most forlorn of forlorn hopi s.
Xo friendly gunboat or Union vessel vu.
near. Three or four of the hostile butteries were
playing upon the devotul nnd seemingly
doomed. Queen, which must run by the great
death belching gnus before she could be
regarded us in any way secure.
Where were Davis' gunboats that were to
cover the ram's retreat after she had per
formed her duty ?
Xobly she had discharged hi r obligations ;
but the promised aid vas not forthcoming',
was not visible.
Col. Ellet could depend only on liilll-i i!'.
So, with cheek unblanchcd, and unfaltering
purpose, he ordered his stout-hearted engi
neers to ascend the river, and run the gaunt
let of sulphurous death.
Already had the ram been struck twenty
or twenty live, times. Her chimin v stacks
were perforated with balls; one of her stem
pipes hud been shot away ; in various phici
in
i s
large holes had been bored through thesid
and Low of the daiiiitless vessel, and vet no
due was hurt, though many of the escapes
had been almost miraculous.
It w as siipposi d the ram was seriously
injured in h, r hull and was leaking, for the
Ark msas na given her a broadside ju-t
ns .she was passing, and that it she did not
ike advantage of time she would soon be
water-logged.
A l-OWEKKl'I. ItEllEI. SHOT.
The ram moved up the river, and the
Rebel batteries incre.isi d their tire. Heavy
shot and shell fell before, behind, and around
her, and every few seconds one would go
tearing through her deck or cabin. As she
passed one of the upper butteries, a thirty
four pound shot struck her in the rear, went
through every one of her larboard stale
rooms, in which no person happened to be
at the time, into the Captain's otlicc penct ra
ting the iron safe, and passing out, .shattered
the wooden carriage of one of the mounted
brass pieces on the boiler deck dismounting
the gun, and hitting it, left a deep indenta
tion in the metal.
This shot, which was afterwards picked
up, was a peculiar one. It was composed
of pewter mostly, with an admixture of lead
and zinc, and weighs probably ns much as
fifty pounds. It is probably moulded out of
the heterogeneous materials which the
citiens the wives, mot Inn's and daughters
of the 'Confederacy"- have from time to
time been urged by tho licbel leaders to
contribute to the glorious cause.
EXTKAOltlUNAUY Ksc.U'Es OF
THE
. IT
. os.
tJf y-J pound shoplifter passing- though
ftihcavy timber bulwarks of the ram, and
becoming nearly spent, grazed the hip of
Lieutenant, James 5L Hunter, causing a
uviye contusion and swelling that have
disabled hi in for the present, and may pre
vent his walking for some lime. Half an
inch nearer would have killed the Lieutenant,
who is u brave und an energetic olliccr,
whose death would have been a loss to the
service to which he is so deeply devoted.
Several huge round shot passed immedi
ately over the heads of Colonel Ellet and
his 6ou while in Ihcir recumbent position.
Had thry been stealing, they would have
become headless, and" perhaps truuklcss,
heroes.
A 50-pound rifled shot passed through
the pilot -house, within a few inches of the
legs of Alexander Ford, who was then ut
the wheel, and narrowly escaping the breast
of his associate, Rolry S.. MeKry, landing
at his iidr, and par.iug the word t"r'rn. thr
cr-ivuo'-iuurr of th r,im
" Jacob Lnubc'r nnd John MoCulloch, engi
neers, were thrown down once or twice from
the wind of flying shot, nnd their assistant
John H. Hkclton, wns struck with a small
fragment of shell on the left had the most
i r.ous wound received by any one on the
Quecu of the West.
DisviANTLtD APrEAitA,:;cn of the rtAM.
The Queen presents a most dismantled
and forlorn appearance, and is as nearly
shot to pieces, tor any vessel that will flout,
as can well be imagined. The ninny who
have vi sited her Binco her terrible cxpt liciicc
nrc with dilliculty persuaded that not one of
her crew was killed or dangerously wounded.
She has the semblance of a complete wreck,
and it will be necessary to send herXoi th nt
once for rt pairs, though some think her
injury too great for remedy that she is not
worth the mending.
Shells exploded in her cabin, shivering
her furniture, crockery, anil state-rooms to
pieces. The wardrobe of the crew was
converted into rags, nnd hardly a whole
garment or a pair of booN or shoes enn be
found on the boat. She is dented nnd dam
aged, and blackened nnd splintered, and
singed nnd shattered, ns if she had passed
through n score of the fiercest battles, nnd
presents ns good an example of the mi o'int
of injury that may be done to n boat without
absolutely destroying her as it would In
convenient to present, or easy to discover in
t welve months' atrvice on the flotilla.
A Woi-lh.v l'rcccdciil.
The following Proclamation of General
Jackson, was addressed to the negroes of
Louisiana, when Xew Orleans was threatened
by the Ilritish in 1811.
l-ItOCT.AMATION TO THE FHF.E t'OI.OHED l.N
HAUITA.NTS OF LOUISIANA.
Through a mistaken policy you have been
heretofore deprived of a participation in
the glorious struggle for National rights in
which our country is engaged. This no
longer shall exist.
To every noble-hearted, generous freeman
of color volunteering to serve during the
present contest with Great l'ritain, and no
longer, there will be paid the same bounty
in money and lands now received by the
white soldiers if the United States, viz:
ijd'-M in money, and 1(!0 acres of hind. The
noii-comtni.ssioiied officers and privates will
also be entitled to the same monthly pay
and daily rations and clothes furnished to
any American .loldiers.
On enrolling yourselves in companies', the
51 ajor-Gcncrni commanding will select officers
for your government from your white follow
eiti.ens. Your non-commissioned olliiera
will be selected from among yourselves.
Due regard w ilt be paid to' the feelings of
freemen and soldiers. Vou will not, by
being associated with white nu n in the same
camp, be exposed to improper comparison or
unjust sarcasm. As a distinct, indipendent
battalion or regiment, pursuing the path i f
glory; you will, undivided, re -eivc the
applause and gratitude of your countrymen.
To assure you of the sincerity of my ntten
'ions, iind my anxiety to engage your inval
uable services to our country, I have com
municated my w ishes to the Governor of
Louisiana, who' is fully informed as to ;he
manner ' inlistmei.t, aivV ill 'S you
every m e .,ry lnforuiu'V-r, - ' . subject
i !' t he ad ircss '
Axuukvv Jackson,
Maor-( icm-ral Commanding.
Vlinl-lcr Turned Cx nci-ril!;i.
The Cincinnati (ritzdtt says:
Rev. W. II. Hopson, who has preached lo
Cincinnati audiences, and has, since the
breaking out of the rebellion, been a remark
able peace man, recently joined 5lorgan's.
guerrillas, and is now a prisoner at Louis
ville, lie is to be sent South, but should
be hung.
It would seem that the followers of 5Ior
gan comprised quite a variety of classes and
degrees of men. Who would have thought
that a Reverend g'rntlenian, "who had
preached to Cincinnati audiences," would
turn guerrilla, and commence horsestealing ',
I!ut, aft r all. a pro-shivery clergyman must
be acco.mL-d to have passed a Rubicon
already, so that he is once a traitor to his
tiod, and will soon be twice a trihor. whin
he can strike, like a parricide, his country !
A correspondent at Vicksburg says :
('ne of the most singular and remarkable
instances of random shooting I remember
to have heard, occurred during purragut's
run of the blockade. Just as his flag-ship,
the Hartford, reached the river midway op
posite the city a shell struck one of her gnus
which Was being loaded, fair ill the muzzle,
and pa.-sing into it i xploded, and exploding
the charge, bur-t the gun and killed the
gunner.
m ADVKlVriSKMLNTS.
rtsiisoxs jr.i atay; a
CHANGE of CLIMATE FOR HEALTH,
SKI-: AliVKHTISIiJILXT r
VINELAND FARMS-
om io.vs i'.vi iat nii'i:vi:i
BROOM.
1 NortliiiiiiKrl:ul i-i.unty. i-IVrs far mile I.SMVI
ld'AIj nntl Ti'NslIV lUilIITsV This Jlroom U
inn xoelli'iit im-.f itunililu iirticto unil so ensily eon--trm
le I llinl u chiM cull fill it tngetlicr. Tho cntiru
oust nt the llluum, material und all, ill nut cxccio!
rix ci nt.
1 lie loht mil mni'tiincry f-r the making, costs
-1 L'j, 1'ir tin Iinliv iilittif KiL-ht.
Tnnn-lii! liinlits will hps,,, nt the nmst rrnsonablo
rules. Al'l'ly at t IslIldt'S hrug sien-. er to
THOMAS M.liuAV.
July 20 , 1SC2 .tmo Sunliury, I'a.
i:i.vsiti A( .tir.HY.
I'- .IllllCM IIIKl I'cilllllCK.
Kcv. J. F. WAJII'dLi:, A. M . l'rini-i.al, Ac.
JLSE J. KKtl), Aiiswtunt Teacher in Fngli.-U
brunches.
The r.ext term will fninnscnce on Menihiy, Aiipuft
I'll. fsi52. Insi ru.-t ions iveu in all tin- Cnmmiui "'id
Higher J'ngli.-h lirniii-hci', Lutin. lircikunj liennan
LHi.piHitr.v. A'si 1'niiiliiiir anil Muxi.-.
Terms nioilerute. Huardin fhcuj'.
Fur imrtieulurs applv to
Kcv. J. F. WAMl'OLE, A. M., riincii al.
I-'IyAurg, July 19, W2.
V.Vi .iMklii.i:-r.tim ru wai.i: :
Ti
II K ."uli.-criber? ollVr fur Kilo a fine Tract f bunil,
in l'uiiit tiiHihip, Nortlminlit-rlaii'il cutinty, Fa.,
mrt ot ulntii u eleureii. It iionKU.il will muko
two ?'"t Dized l,uui. Tin ro are u(in it a i;ik..J
tonu ilwelliui; liouM-. a leg dwelling bi'usc and ullier
outbuil linjl, a new Uunk liuiu, tu goJ Ai i lc Or
churdf, and olher t'iuit'itee
'l liere is a (fund nA I'er a Saw-Mill upon it, a saw.
mill vtliii li did yuud Lusinees was lately burned
dew n umd Uic reiiwei!.
' WdtiiE t'OSR AD, T'j.rer Aii'n.-ta lewn.-Uip.
art ll.Vli l.r.s l'l.tA..M?, cunuury, i'a.
July lit, 1m)2.
I.ixt ol I'ucUiijfCK Iteiimf niiiK
(lie l'.Xl-liM t (ll--.
ul
I package marked P. F. linun, t-'huuii kiu I'uui.
I inri.
1 (.
arevl
ilu
Ishiio Kline,
do
do
do
I. M. Wilkersnn,
William XV ii I ik in, Snyder t'wn,
Sauiucl hliiiiman,
linvid Kciuiiel,
do
1 i.an-ol of moncv. llurrv T. Uricr.
Tuti above perwus arc rixjuested to call fur the
aforemtid gooiU, or Ibcy till -o dlsiied of for
charge. A. W. FIS II EH,
Agent Adania' Ffpreti Cumpany.
Huiilury, July 13, IsoJ.
ltit.iiiv iioini:.
Coriur of State and ThtrJ Streets,
iUiiHibkcKO, Fa.
Til Ir IIOI'SE, In onnqiinee of it conveninn-o
and near location to the Capitol, hu made il a
dwirable Flopping pla-c, not only tor (he having
buMnn at Ibe teal el CiorcrDmeut, but lor otini.i
i' i'luc Hiirri bur,
M u b :). I'H-J
1 1 HOaiai i mi' in annul
CATHARTIC PILLS
OPF.RATE by their powerful influence on the
internal Tiaccrn to purify the blood nnd timu
Inte it into healthy action. They remove the
obstruction!! of the stomach, bowels, liver, nnd othrt
orfr.ins of the body, and, by restoring their irreRnlnr
action to health, correct, wherever they exist, such
derangements ns ore the first causes of disease.
An extensive trial of their virtues, by Frofessors,
Physicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dan
gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they net
substantiated by persons of such exulted position
and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Their certificates are published in my American
Almanac, which the Agents below named are
pleased to furnish free to all inquiring.
Annexed we give Directiont fur their use in the
complaints which they have been found to cure.
Fon Costivkness. Take one or two Pills, or
uch quontity ns to gently move the bowels. Cos
tivenoss is frequently the opgravating cause of
Purs, and the cure of one complaint is the cure
of both. No person can feel well while under a
costive habit of body. Hence it should be, as it
can be, promptly rcliered.
Fob DYsrErsiA, which is sometimes the cause
of CosiierncM, and always uncomfortable, take mild
doses from one to four to stimulate the stomach
and liver into healthy action. They will do it, and
the heartburn, bortihuni, and soulburii of dyspepsia
will rapidly disappear. When it has gone, don't
forget what cured you.
For a Foci Btomacit, or 3lorhiii Inaction of the
Botecli, whiih produces general depression of the
spirits and bad health, take from four to eight Pills
at first, nnd smnller doses afterwards, until activity
and strength is restored to the system.
Fon NmivocsNBss, Sick Headache, Navsea,
Pain in the Stomach, Bark, or Side, tike from four
to eight pills on going to bed. If thev do not oper
ate sufficiently, take more the next day until they
do. These complaints will be swept out from the
aystem. Don't wear these nnd their kindred dis
orders because your stomach is foul.
For ScnprcLA, Erysipelas, and all Dineasr
of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to
keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gener
ally soon begin to diminish nnd disappear. Many
dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed tip by
the purging nnd purifying effort of these Pills, and
some disgusting diseases which seemed to saturate
the whole system have completely yielded to their
influence, leaving the sull'crer in perfect health.
Patients I your duty to society forbids that you
should parade yourself around the world covered
with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and nil or any
of the uneean diseases of tho skin, because your
system wants cleansing.
To Pi niFV the BLiinn, they are the best medi
cine ever discovered. They should be taken freely
and frequently, and the impurities which sow tho
seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of tho
system like chaff before the wind. Ky this property
they do ns much good in preventing sickness as by
the remarkable cures which they arc making every
where.
Liter CoMi-r.Atvr, Javxmcp, and all Bilious
AJTntions arise from some derangement either
torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the I.iver.
Torpidity nnd cougeation vitiate tho bile and render
it unfit for digestion. This is disastrous to the
health, nnd the constitution is frequently under
mined by no other cause. Indiirestion is the symp
tom. Obstruction of the duet which empties the
bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow
into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a
long nnd dangerous train of evils. I'ostiveness, or
alternately costiveness and diarrhorn, prevails.
Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness,
restlessness, nnd melancholy, with sometimes in
ability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness ;
sometimes there is severe pain in tbe side ; the skin
and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow j
the stomach acid ; the bowels sore to the touch ;
the whole system irritable, with a tendenev to fever,
w hich may turn to bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious
diarrhira, dysentery, dir. A medium dose of three
or four Pills taken at night, followed by two or three
in the morning, and repeated a few days, w ill remove
the cause of all these troubles. It is wicked to suffer
such pains when you can cure them fur 2i cents.
Kukcmatism.'Goct, and all Inflammatory Je
ter are rapidly cored by the purifying rifrcts of
these Pills upon the blood and the stimulus which
thev ail'nrd to the vital principle of Lite. Fur these
and all kindred complaints they should be taken in
mild doses, to move the bowels gently, but fi f e!y.
As a IliNM'.R Pil l,, this is both 'agreeable ami
useful. No Fill can he made more pleasant to Like,
and certainly none has been made more ellei tunl In
the purpose fur which a dinner pill is employed.
rRKPAHI'l) 11V
I)U. J. ayi:ie A ..
Practical and Analytical Chemist.,
LOWEUL, MASS.,
AMI BOM) IIY
SYH by 1'riJing- 1 Urant. und 11. A l i bel , in
Isunbury,
Ir. 1!. I! McCoy. Northumberland
,1 F. 1'h-1uw, and C. Ilmnu, Milton
J. I lirismitii. Turbulville.
Il.r-h A Co., Mi funnel.
S. liergslresi-cr. I'dy-burg.
U'ii'st. Miu-miny.
Weaver & Mc illiums. Puxiiius,
And Ic;iliTii KicryulHTC
Augu-t 2, lsi',2 ly
A NEW AND USEFUL ARTICLE.
HALEY, MOUSE A HOYDEN'S
.. lttt:,t
N-II-AI.jus,;i:i' 4'Iutlis-N Wi-iiiucr
Simple. Kcononiii-iil, liuriible. and is nut I.iubie to
K--t out ol Oi'U r.
The Hell'-Adjusting Clothes Wriu;cr. is one ef the
greatest iniiirui eiuenl of the nineteenth century, and
tuo' only tolii-'kitown uml triid, to ceuiu into gcncml
use. 'jbe saving of clothes, in pre-siug oul the water
between two rul-itrr rolls, instcud of wiiuging or
twirling, will amount to niouli in a chert tune, to
pav f,,r a mucin e.
livery one i- a wre. that the twisting or wringing
of chillies, slreiiji s a id breaks tin- tihres : l,ut this
machine pressen them so evenly, that n newspaper
thoroughly nonked. can be wrung, without breuking
it in Ihe liiut, an I u works so easily, that a child
tw elve years old can operate it without trouble. Jlot
water does not injure the rolls, und wisitleu g,Hs
can be wrung out of lioiling water to prevent lulling,
which euiinot bedonu by band
In Marching, it is iuvaluulile. especially on large
urticles, such as Ladies' .skirts. Ac., ad it leaves ihe
March in tho clothes perfectly even. It will wring
tho largest bed quill, or the smallest pocket hand
kerchief, drier than can possibly l.o done by baud,
w ithout alteration, in less than one-viglh the time
3 tic machine- is so simple !hul it vs not liable to get
oul of repair.
The greut improvement in this, every every othrr
Wringing Machine yet invented, is, it Self-Adjusting
arrangement, requiring no alteration, to wring a
handkerchief or bed quilt voiuwiucnlly, the most ig.
uoraut servant can odcra'e it.
The machine is ma-to ofwood,ahd so arranged,
that no iron can pt.-siMy come in contact with ibe
clothes, thereby avoiding ull danger of injury to the
clothes, by iron ru-i.
'I bis is the most fit itiplc and effective Clothes Wring
er yet invented. Tln -e purchasing can uso them
two weeks, and if they arc not perfectly sati-lied, re
turn them, and their money will be refunded.
Address I.. .' SN'nW, Philadelpha.
Or II. H M Ass'IIt, Agent for Northumberland co
July b, lsti2.
GROCERY &. PROVISION STORE.
Jlurkct S.iuau-c, Sunlurj, I'a.
JOHN OOOD,
DKALKlt inall kinds of lilt'iCLKIFS, res,ccti'ul
ly iiiloiniH the citiiens of r-'ui.lmry und vicinity,
.I.-. I,n n...,.lultv L o.'liS ,,,, I.HIl.l 11 IlirCO Hs-orllllrllt
of the best of ull kinds of UlUiCi.lt IKS, such as
Teas, isoap. lined Fruit,
Coffee, Candles, Canned do.
Supir, TeLuccn, Primes,
Kiee, .--.'pars, rpiecs,
Kvrui-s. .-.iaui, Coufectiensiic;,
MiiIbsms, Halt, blarch.
FLOl'K, MEAT, i it'll, and in fact ivcrythiutf in
the Uroccry line.
Of the heat quality at Wholc-wla and (I. ti.il . consist,
intf of Lirandy, liin. Wlnw, Piltcburh Whiskey, and
Liouiilio Liijuora generally, to which he iuvilea tho
public lo It-at before purchasing elsewhere.
Cull and t- my slock. No chart's, for showing
JOHN UOVii.
Isunbury, June 1 1, lbC3
llillul-lliii I'.t-ic Kuilroud.
TENNilTLTANIA . R. CO., LESSEE.
o
" and after Monday, May ith, lsUi2. (lie timo at
Norlbuniberlauu Maiion win no as ii-uum ;
Leavk West A11D.
I.KAVK KaSTWAHP.
Fxrriss. A. 10 a m ,
Fxpresa, .4il p m.,
Mail, 10,1)1 a. in.
Mail, 1,I J p ui.
1,, I is . An Vt-kl Truing itf.lh WUX'H. between
Williaiunport and Hulliinoro. and on tho Pennsylvania
Itailroad K.-twoeU llarrwburtr and Philadelphia.
n Marl Train ia both directions a CAU iiOL
TIlllOLliU via I'enn.-ylvania Kailroad, without
cbansbclaeB Philadelphia and LoekJjaven
Mtv Jl'l;" ,-up t l.a.Uiu I'uLion
1'IIONI'MTl'!).
THE
NEW YORK KVEMStl POST.
A Iiaily Semi.weekly and Weekly Newspaper.
.ofompromlsecr Nrmpnthv stth
I - V II,
j 2'or C: Union uml t.'tt HV.
This well-known journal is now in the ixi fust
year of its existence II bus nlwny risen n li'mliig
journal of ibe ,-ii v. taking part in nil the ,); ..-,,. i,h
of the ilny. Slid lllli'ling ils sent ill, nils with rui-ilor.
t'eurles-iirss uml independent Freedom now mii.I
Forever, bus been ami will eiiiitiinin to be it iinjttii
Tho Principles by which it is guided are:
A Strict Construction of the Cunstitntioii.
Kcononiv in lioernineii(
No I'oliti.-ril .lobhcrv.
Ilolirvl V,. f,,r lli',,.n.
The Slupprr'iii.n o Ihr Slave IWi r,
Free Siil and Free Spn-b,
nnd the pro.reution of the war aguin-l tie;.i,.n mud
the bi-t rebel has laid down his nuns.
Hut. tho livening Po-t, while it is feiirle's in the
exprcs-inn of its opinions, aims chiefly m liein- a
g.H.l newspaper. It will contain lull accounts i fall
the interesting occurrences of Ibe d.-iv. euil-i.a-ie
1st. A Complet- History of the War.
2J. Political liocuine'nls. Keporls of Meeting ,
1 rhe and Proceclins Li-gj-hitive Itoilie.,
:td. The Latest Markets. ('ii,uu.icial Inlellieu.-e
lleporlsun l lasts of I'ri-'es.
4in. i.i eoi'i VN .M-.ws. Adriees by tie- f.,t, ;
s.-:iiiieis. tellers Iloni (,nr own foircspotnl, Ills. nil. I
ex'iacls iVi.uu Fnglish and triiu-laiioiis limn continen
tal j-uiteiN.
i'jth. Miscellnnemi' Heading, Poetrv. Itouk lieu- ws
Tales. .Alloc biles :,,1 i) Ktriy.
In short, it is tho dc-ign ot the editors to ne.ke the
I.Vellillg Post.
Tin: i;i:.--TM;wsi'.M'i:ii.s in tiii: coi nikv.
No pains of labor an 1 no exjieiHo in mem y will l. c
spared to uecoinplidi this end.
As the I icily Kvening ',is cin-ulnt-s more l.-nge.
ly. perhaps. th,m ny other citv jouinat uiu.-ng n,er
chant-, capilali-ts. bankers, brokers, lawyers, tiiunu
fuel u res and business mrn generullv. il' ln-s iiImiiv
been a most eligible udverii-ing inediuni. Hut sinl-e
the war its oircubilinti has enorinou-ly im-rcn.-ed.
which fact olb rs additional indurcmcnls't'i t! ttlm
ivmi TiiiiiR i;i sixi:,s-h M.Ii: KNOWN
The i Senii-Weekly Kvening Tost, put li-he.l ,--l-u
larly on Tne-iluys and Friduvs. coiiiaiii-all the rend
ing matter of the lhtily livening p,,.t, ,,, ti, .,t, s(
news, by telegrajihs and umil-, e.p to tin- !..mr of pub
lication. The Weekly Kvening Post, publisl:r, , verv Thurs
day, is editeil with especial relcreiice lo ihe wants ol
country readers, and he-i,les ull tho ari"'l-,,f gen
ral interest published iii the I'aily Kvening I'o-t.
contains a complete digest of th- nev s , f tl.edav.
nnd mi Agricultural Colnmu. den, led to tin- in-i-.i. ,i
and instruction of fnmier- It cotitaitis t',,rtv b-n;'
columns of reeling mutter every week, mal.iie; it
AN All.MlK.AULi; FAMILY PAI Kl! '
'I'ci-iiis :
n vu.v rvi:siv! i-ust
Coin-, one year, in iidvnr.ee
Singl,
. Three t.'opirs, iii advance,
J,i Oil
Single l opy. per month.
sr.vi.wi kki.v tvcMtn tccr
Is Publirhed every Tuesday and Friday
Single Copy, one year, in advance,
Two Cojiirs,
l'iv e Co,ti-s, "
Tcu Cej ies, "
wr.r.Kiv i:vt:vi(i i-osr
Is Published every 1hiir.- l.iv
Single Copy, one vcar, in a I'.auce,
'J bi ce Copies '
S" 00
.i no
IL' (o
:o ( .1
sj or
i ( i
J ive I opies '
'i i ll Coplrs.
'i'nnity Copies,
Any lai i:rr nuuiber at Ibe rate of j t ; r ;. r: r
Siib-..-ripti.,ns may C'-iuiiience at ai y tinic.
always in advance. Anv person i, mlingu-' I
or more subscribers will he intitlcl to an extr
for bis services; or for ten subscribers, h, Ivvill r
e.tl
I .
, ii
Pay
i i.ty
a e. l-y
a coj-y lor six inoibhs. Whcuaeluii of -ii I -1 i i ,. -;
bus lieen forwarded a I lili--: s mav b- o. - le to it i it
the same terms, it is not necc.-.-'iry that Ihe i
bersol'a club -hout-1 receive their papc: at ij.c
salnc Posl l iflice. ii.'ichsui-c! iber i linlnc is j linii .
i -n bis paper. Clergymen are mppii-. l a; il.e fjiam.
ing riUcn :
I'.iilySper annum vd nil
Semi-Weekly, per annum 2 en
Weekly, per annum ) i-n
Money iiinv be forwarded at our r i -k i'pcci..iin
copi.-j w ill bo sent free to ail who ib tire it
WM. C. Fit Y A XT .V. ( .1 ,
tM iii K or nil: Kvi.mnii 1',-sr.
11 Nassau Street, corner Liberty, New Yei.
June 's, lsi',1'.
JUST 11KCK2VBD I !
J. I-I. ENGEL
11. ir just rcuine-l fioiii l'li:lioi' Ij liiu ii'ii a
splsitsiu g t o a
t'F
Spring & Summer Goods.
I "or .Mens," -iir.
'. Cloth, C:i.--iii:ere. Vesting, Iialiur. C3-,th, Liin u
1 Cu.tlin-. Linen Che "U and Cot't-ra 1c
t
j I. a. lies' Wear.
j A large h-.-s-rlnieiit of Iircs ilooil.-. I, lack un-1
Fancy silks, fiik Ti.vues, I'ni.-y lb ra; c-., -h.t'dey.
: all Wool Ilelaties. .Mo.-uu:biiiu- llujd- ut low .ices
I filk Levellus. 1 Millie, Lawns, (i,u,;ban,- mi l
i Prims A full line of lri-h Liin 11 and W bite 'oo I
iclla bolder auJ l'at.-y Suninur Shwl . ."-.ik 111; 1
Lace Muntillu.-:, &c.
1
, licady Made Clotl.in.;.
I
A good ussoitinoul of Hat.- and Ciij .
A large u.-.-i rliuiiit if l,c-. ti hi.-l .'i..is.
A full fleck of liroccrie' M- la -is and Sn;ar.
llnrdwaie and Fuihi.n.; Mulvrial,
A full sbvk if t; .ccn a::d Ci!a.--w.,rc,
A full -tock of Fbh. .alt. fits and White Lmd.
A large stock id" Sew W.iil Pafir,
A new stock of Me-nc ui.i Kaiihcnwar. ,
And thousands of arti 'Us not e!.,in.crate-l
I'jj- Ail Ihe above will bo si Id ehv.p Ur C.i.l. or
Country rreduct.
J U LX'iLL.
t-'unbuiy. May 17, l-i'.?.
si iii ir ti ti;iii,
a ,I1K .sl'NIIl UY ACAl'LM V will be opened oil
tbe firt Mu,i.uj nl 'i rtun'.i i-. l-'i'.'-V
Pupils instrue.ed in Foolish Ci.isekal ui. I Mitilic
roaiieul brun-:bes
The course lb ilesined tu prc arc for adiai.', ion
.into I oltoxc or to ifuulily lor Lu.imss.
I A duily record in k-pi of the atlenibnu-o. c-irduct,
and reeiiaiious of ea.h pit' il, ai: ul.-tract of wnuli
is. sun uiomniy to parenis
TF.UJ5S.
Preimratorv livisiou, peniiinrtcr, ?l Oil
... ,,. - - 1 r. tci an L-.anci'.cs,
Mam Uivuioii, ..
. 1 o
7 fit
ni.i tiir.Ni its
Fx-tiov Polloik. Fhilad.lphia ; lion A Jordan.
Hon. W. L. lit-wa-l, S. P. Wolv.-rton. I'-i , Sun
bury; Keys. A. ti. Polo. J. ti Furev. T T Ti.ur,
W.'C. Lawsou. Lsci , an-1 lr. W. II Starr. Milton.
J A.MLri li. lH'NLY. A M ,
Ptincijul.
' c'unbury. July 12, W2
II S t VTl
rPHK highest ca-h 1 ri'o paid for mixed or whilu
1 and colored liug3 by
JX'iV Ii M Lb Fit.
PAPF.ll ANH It A LI WAItLiH.'l sF,
N E. Cor. Fifib and Commerce St., Philudilj h.a
May 21, ls62 ouio.w
l.iiuihi'rl Lumber!
PHILIP tHAY, .Munoy.Lj'coiiiii-if county. Pa ,
INFORMS hid friend and ihe i-ublio in cenernl.
that he coinuuntly keeson lrinJ Hoards.: Suinles,
Lath, Joists, and a'll kinds ef Lumber and building
materials, which ha will cll at the lcwcl prices.
March M, lsol
liuiortnt l l ou r ot tJ I 'I'a-a.
1 1: 1011 r H" inviti alienlii-u to tLur fctc-.k 01
Prune i.reen and l laik l-.a
cunburv. June la. I c 0 1
Fill LING & GRANT
ALL HAirV 10 AN'M.l.NiT. THAT TI11.Y
AI.K N"W I; i l.IVJV. AX i;mim.
New Stock of Goods!!
!
MV.NY CP lili il AM
UISUUCBD IN riLXCJB.!
i
an I .t'.il.vtigii (.Kvailmg re;--it - may iii lu-.c th- ;
belief that I
DRY GOODS
arc K'iv.niciiig ) ! il -iili;le vi-it t-i that attia-"ni
ics.it,
THE MAMMOTH,
v ill coin iin-e any ,-,iioil mail ,r runi.iu I ht '' ihe
n I il a.- it may. ytt the pr-ipji.-t-.r : "I tb.,1 in 1,
tiuti have the f i-.ihti. i'.t l'urui liin
CI-I23I?I31-l GOODS
v.IikI. th-. ,c wh-j 1 uy an. I ;cll , n l.vn;, 11 .li':
is.'t. and cannot pM,rt--.
in: ki:i:p i:vi:utiili;,
AND ALL l-KTLllMl.M.li !
S 13 I L (M I K a r n
wax c.i-v nt: I'L'ucii.itiii i:i..-i:
wjiEhi:.
1'ItILiN.i .V. ui.AXl
.Iiili -11 v .".. 17. L0Z
HOW TO PROMOTE DOMESTIC!
HAIRINESS." j
s-.i.l Mr" s'n ilb to Mrs. Hi -wn.
A. 'to y '.vi-rc walking through the t-w n j
V lieie ,lo on Uo yur.r ; ho fin ' ' !
That ilv s- v-'u ii i'.i. .-" neat and loe.
1 bat v. ci .il-,, it, really l.uno
L' k- p- -itiici.v -h ck,n
I'm -urc y. ,.r l.i--!ii:-l. M. '. Itrown
N, wd. u'l le .' iv-y. poiil ai.d ui.w il
ls i.-'i . ri h i, u.ine,
At-1 v ; "H enn tit' r 1 t - buy
Jti 1 ic .' a 'iioch, 01 :.-,rc i!ia:: I
Ai l l.niv. I ca -not divii.c"'
Siv-sMr- l'.rt wn to M'J .snii'h :
" Ino i'r.-.n v- u'U l-u - uil.d witii.
It so -;:: (I.-. c ic
, U 1 11 y o'.l . led. I, 1 l'o.-C:: h,
1 buy barains. yi u buy tva li.
1 chiup, while you 1 ay amr
Whene'er - 11 w nut a ili'c-s er shawl
A collar, hose, or v, li t: 1101, call
A; il 0, .1 j .VI.. . : . ti . i i r.
':-, 11 .-.. ,, ,., v,. v 1 .1
'J in! y- u vii'l -.-e.ise to woid- i -o,
lbjw n.uch rich Kov-ls I've lore
'My linst-ind. as v. u traiy ''.'
I- )- s-ri-r. tar. ibi.n .iour ti -dav .
Anil yot 1 c;m lioy no-re,
l',.--au i: each dcllnr "t i.i.- 1, -w
I- . lo tee j.irt ! 1" fie
A: the cheap -MaMMc'U OL
S va- lid was yr,- ,;...,!,
Wi lt V .- 1 roi n s 111 n ar.:h
It is-1 i wl.icil di.l C'-lll ioi'.J
'1 -le lir.-., nil 1 o ei. cil so 1 er e.Vi ',
.sio- .s . I ci ..-id to p Iroiiiio
T!.c y 1 Miioiii ever . ii.co
An I in v. wl'cn you chance to inert
lb r bu-bitiid. Smith, ujioii the .-tint.
Arouno the corner coiuinir.
his f..cc I' liLtbted with a .-m-ir,
II- -ti j- ila. li,- all ibe wi.llo
A j-ii a-aul ame he -- l.uiiui.ii...;.
loi liis, if like BVvt v- u -I sec
in your itiar sp- asc. wtiicb you und Le.
I'orchaiii e, uie'r -aw bctore.
,'ust .Vli-. Crov.n pr---ri , t i- n trv.
And ail y-eir !i-t 1 I'ry (; '"' 'liy
At the ci:ci p M immoth tsi in-.
tiia.ttit;; tJ.'Wicniiil.
fVMMKIl A I! i; A A t i E M E .V f.
111 AT TUI'NK LINK fr- m the i.V-r.h in. I
I 1 X, ri!:-We. lor VhUai.olpr-.il. N. w Y ik. lU-ad
I i:. l io.sviile. Lib. 11, All. i t- .1. F'i'ton Ac
1 l':i:i..s baie ll.-,ir -t -ir I- r IMii' ..l.lphia. New
Yoik, K.: .li:i-. Po.tsville, a-i-1 ull lui. rt.i i.w
Millions. 111 s A. M . an I 1 M P. M
New Yolk K r, . ii-avis Harri-ie.irL' t-.t 1 '.'." .1. M .
arr:in nt Xew York at s a th- an:- t,io:-i.i,i
Paris lYelu llarii.-br.l r : To New Y" ik ' : to
I'ioli.delihia ii 25 i.u 1 J 7ll. Fi.:.; .. i..i--l
throii -h
K-iorioi'.?. Icf.vc New York at d K M . 12 N s,r,
and S V M. il'iii.-lii.rgh Fx "res.-). Leave Pl.ii,. A
pbla at S A Ms and if 1j P M
Mi
cars in the New York Fxi ress Iran.s.
iJliroiiLii loaiidh'oiu riu-li.r.;li witinnil clan, (re.
fjt Pas-envois by lie Cnliawissu Kail Loud leave 1 :t
l Im'oa al -t I. V .M.. l"l l :.ilil iii -i a:i i!urr:i;eii:i,ie
sti-'ioi s ; and ut S.uii P. JL, for I'Ldude!) hia, Nu
.,rk. nod a 1 Way Point-'.
'J rain leave l' it-vii!e a9 A M.. ai.u 2 15 P M .
for liiilade-phia and Nc -1 Y.tk : m.J al i oil P M ,
!' . At aril and l'.jt C:ii.'--ti toi.v 1 el ecting tot
l ine iirov 0 and tv iib ibe C-in. i.i l'...il iioml.
.'.liaccoloioodatieu Pit-s.-i oi r In t I - - vi s I i . -1 1 i i ;
at 11 A. M., und P tarns fi- 1.1 Miiln-l, '-i i :.i a' 1 1' M
i All 1L0 uIjovd li'.iiod ruit daily, t'un Uy ex-
Ci fti d.
A .vuvl.iy train leave r-.-'favil'.c ut 7 "0 A M,
uud l'l,iia,i'!i hia at 3 13 P. M.
I oii.uiuuiiien, Mili-iiii-', Seas, n, and Exeur.sK 11
Tickets, al reduced rule, lu and from all points.
it. A NIiVl.lS,
Muy 17, lsrii t'enerul tui v.'iulei.dent.
luuriiiool i'aip.tw.
MANl FAC 1 1 H LU and f, r s i-e t y M Viinor A
Co , Li i'oiuiidi and Mclio.M II . I'i'il.lii', .. Xo.tu
Eat-, corner fticotid ami Lace sircets, l'li-li. J . ! j li t
(.OOl-o ciL'AKANlLLli. !
C -loUr 27- 1-iH). j
OP4LIINil Prepared liluo and shi )1. y s .lu 1
Jcila,'c tirice pi-r b-'tile and briuh. 2jci nts j
C, l l-.il I .tix 1 1 1 Cal-,.ia Paik aid l.iiuilie b-r 1
rniiovio- ;;re lor ale at tin ftti-e el lln cuului v ,
A an iii an !
ALL WHO WlHtl
t. ri.ict ii,M:
:' l! Wi.
I .sA LK.il J, VAJ.si 1-rr
wii i. ) i.i;M. (. a i.i. vr i hi,
0
! JJ y BRUSHUC Sc JiJOX
:iUNHUUy, FA.
VV,.., ke.-p c--li-tau,iv 1-11 bsii-t an! ;i- i
ivc-niug li"tn New Yoik iMi-i 1'hil.ti!' '
A CJIUiCiJ AND CLillAi' UT!
ALL KINDS or iWh)
a-I'ip'.'d t -'.he 11 '-in. o!' 1011 1 ,'i 11 We
tie attention of Ihe I'libh . and i,-i-an
t. ui,:i::!i- n ot ' , -ii;- ; !-, fee! in,; miiii I 1
ale I lc .lie 1 e.' 1 til I-
AM"
I
'dtilVl.j i'o.c: lo ; '..K..H ' lotu t v
p.; IC- ' Vl e 1. l,... le-l u .1 "l tiastil..; '
!mc iki'.t'ci j .-'.i, ..-I- -. ,
truth, that cur .-t-".k i- 11 . eio -, -1 :,i: i 1 i
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risen! a- orti,;.i.t .'r-n.i : ,- - nil l.ii,.is,f
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id n a o o i
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Bar Iron, Steel a:iJ a.i
HIM oil' FHAl'1-.x .v i.S'i.M'
-nil-uiy Mi.v I '. Ii