Tl:it.US OF T1IK "AJ1BK1CAI"."
TERMS TO D6UAR8 per ekena.. rgf M
not paid within the Jeer. So yeper dUooaUnued
naUl all arrearage ar paid. - ... 1 '
TbM tanas will ke'atrUUy adhered to hereafter,
Ifsunattibefleaglee.oT relWaste Uk their sew.
Paper frow. tlM effle to whleh they an directed, they
are raaaoastble aattl they have eeteled to bill and
ordered the dtsmetlnwed.
Pottsnuiere will plaeea utK u Agents, and
frank letter eon tattling waeeoriatkin araney. . Tney
art permitted to do thla under to Pott Uffloa Law.
JOB PBlNTINd.
We bar connected Kith our ettnbllshtnent k wall
selected JOB OFFICE, whioh wUl enable u to
execute, in tha neatest atyle, every variety a
Printing ..' . ." ' ' ; , ' 1
BUSINESS CARDS.
C. i. BRCKIB.
L. fc. Kill.
Attorney tml45itniM;llr at Ijitt,
TJhennt Stroat, weat of tb N. Gi and P. B. Rail
road Depot, in the building lately oecupied by '
Br latRmB)
STJNBtTItTC'.l IJSNlsr-A..
Colloctlons and alt Ptofosiionil bwaaoai promptly
Attended to in Kortbnaabarhwd and adjoining Conn
tips. ; - , ; P'
Attorney akdjajoamnvlld , law,
OflSca on south lde of MTn!t itTtj:llva doon East
; of tbo N. CKaiiroad, . ,
etjNBXJifsr. pa.
Will attend promptly to all professional bttftnen
u(ru!ed to his euro, the collection of cl&imt in
fcorthKtnbotland and tho adjoining oonntiea.
Banbhrys April 13. 1807.
EDWIN A- EVANS,
ATTORNfeVAT X, A-"W,
SInrkct Square, near tbo Court House,
SUXCURY, Northumberland County, Pa,
tolleotiona promptly attended to in thii and adjoin
ing
r OounUei.
April 13, 18C7.
SURVEYOR AND C0NVEYANCR
AND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
M'lhonoy, Korthnmlierlund County, reiut'a
Office '(n Jaekaon towmuip. EngugemonU can
be uiado by letter, directed to the a bore address.
All burineaa entrusted to hla core, will be promptly
attended to. ,
April 21, 1867 . ly , ' ,
WW. M. ROFKKPEbUKR. i LLOYD T. KoHBBACB,
R0CKEFEILER & R0HRBACH.
OFF1CK the same that baa been heretofore occu
pied by Wm. M. Uo;kerellor, Ewj., nearly op
pwite the rivideneeof Judge Jordan.- s i ., .
Suubury, July 1, l'iOi. ly ...... . . ,
Jaonca Hill, Siaoa P. WoLEittox.
IZILL & WOLVEBTOIT.
4ttors-i Miind Coanaelon lit Lw.
STJNBtTBY, TA-. '
WILL attend to tho collection of all kinds of
claimt, iucluding Rack Pay, Bounty and Pen
ions. , . apl. 1, '66;
ATTOKNEY A.X X.A.W,
North Bido of Public Square, one door east of tho
Old Bauk Ruilding. .
SUN BURY, PENN'A.
Collections and all Professional businosa promptly
attended to in the Courts of Northumberland and
adjoining Counties.
tiunbury.Sept. 15, 10B.
JN0. KAY CLEMENT,
Husinca in this and aiijoining counties carefully
and promptly ntttended to. . .
JEce In Alarket Street, Third door west of Smith
k (ientber's Stove and Tinware Store,
i I) tig RV PK..VA.
ilTll.SaANa:Bt,
Altoi-lu-.T lit I.itw, SL'NJJl7Ry, PA.
ColleettoM ittuded l in tba counties of Nor
thumberland, Union, Snyder, iloutuur, Columbia
mid Lycoming.
BErKRexota.
Hon. Jbn M. Itat l, PLilaUlp!iia,
A. a. Catlcll A Co.,
Hon. Win. A. Porter. "
llorton McMichaol, Esq., " '
. Ketcham A Co., 9 Pearl Street, New York.
John W. Ahmual. Attorney at Law, ' '
-Matthews 4 tox, Attorneys at Law, "
Sunkury, Mar-
.rjhSti.ltini -
JACOB SHIPS! AN, --
t'IBE AND ItlFTS IN3UBAN0B AGENT
SUN BURY, PENN'A.'
RKPItFht.STS
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., York Pa.,
Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Co.,
ew York Mutual Life.Uirard Life of Phil 'a. A llart
ord Coun. Ucnural AocideuU.
Sunbury, April t, If. ....
W. JT. W0LVE&T0N. --7 ,
. ATTOKSKVATWW,,1
Market Street, 4 doors wosf 'of .Dr. Eyster, Store.
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Ml professional business In th and adjoining eaau
iiat promptly attended to. ' "
Suubury, November 17, 1868. ly ' ,.
iit. i. i.i ;.li:v,
?UYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NORTHUMBERLAND, PA; ' '
DR. Ll'MLEY bits opened an office hi NoHh'tui
icrlanu, and oSurs hi. services to thd people of that
ilacs and tba adjoining tawiislipa. , Oflioe nejet door
0 Mr. boon's Shoe Store, where ba can fauud at, ;all
lours. . . .... , ...n , 4 1 . r . . ,'4
Northumbwland August 19, 18tti.
f; JEREMIAH ENYDER. f;'
Attorney At Cosiavrllor at liw.
; rit.Miiitv, r.-- . , )
(3Utrtt Attorney ! r Nortbiim
rlnd :onnty. -Z'.
Banbury, March 31, 1B64 !y . , , ,
.. lEiaaoLTZ, e. a. wolvibtok, . p. aiaaaoLTi
COAL! COAL! COAL!
rUK subscriber retpectfaily inform tbecitiseus of
Sunbury and vicinity, that they have opened a
- COAL YARD ,
t J. II au A Co's Lower Wharf, Mntnry,Ia.
bare tbey ara prepared to supply all kiads ofSba
tokin Coal, at cheap rates. . families" and others
roinptly supplied. Country enttonr respeotfullr
lieiUd. ' SEAiUOLlZ A CO.
Sunbury, Jan. H, 1867. ...... :!
;0AL! COAL!! COAL I!!
OHANT 5c BROTHER,
ililpperst V liolesiulo .'.V' lletall
.... lkeulera ba . : i . ,
tVIUTE Si lti:i ASH COAIi,
la erory aaiioty.
Sola Agenta, westward, of tha Celebrated Henry
lay Coal. , ... ,
Lower Wdabf, Bdubchit,?!. ' '
Sunbury, Jan. 13, JBUfl. . . . '
WH0LKSALB AND RETAIL DEALER
. ; In every rariaty of ; , . . T
ANTHRACITE CO A I,
Uppar Wharf, BUNBUBT, Penn'as
fJOrders solicited and filled with ffemptneat and
espatoh.
Smibary, May H, 1866. j. ,. j ) j
bounxyIfor soldieri. '
r nAVK made arrangements in Washington City,
I for the prompt oolleotioa of Bounty under tha
fta Aotof Uiugreas. I hva also received the pro
er blanks ta prepare tba claims. Soldien entitled
, this Bounty would apply Immediately, as it is as
uatod that it will require three years to adjust all
,e claim.. ' ' ' ' f ' '
All soldiers who anlisead tor Area years and wba
tva aotreeaivad luoratbaa $! bounty ara entitled
. tha benefit of this Aot, aa wall a soldiers who
enlisted for three yean and discharged aitor
rvioa of twa year, by reason of wound raoairad,
teas eont raclad ta line of duty, or re-eolitmont.
LLOYD I . ROaRbACU.
Janbury. August I, l
KJ. "C- JL l Jl
PCBLISHED, EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
In
EW SERIES,, VOL. 3, NO.
Dr. CHAS. ARTHUR,
tt)omcropatj)tc U)f)t)stc(an.
Graduate of tha Homopopathlo Medioal College of
, j, r Ponnsylvania, v m. R
Orrica, Harkat Bquara obpoaita (ha Court Hottse
SUNBURY, PA. x-yt ,
Office Hours 7 to 9 morning ; 1 to 3 afternoon ;
7 to 9 evening. May 18.
cqbjoTbjbck,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
, And Dealer in ,
cloths, cassimeres,. Vesting, &c.
I'aun atrcctt no si tls ol tVcuvi-r'a
i .. , . . Uotcl, , .
s tr t xj i -sf- tL:
March 31, 1806.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
NAni'lX H Proprietors
(Formerly of the Mnnsion llousei Mahonoy City,
Schuylkill oounty. Pa.)
lu Cake' Addition, near the Machine Shops,' '
8UNBTIRy,.,PENN'A.
Transient and permanent boarddn will find this a
moat eouifortable bouse and possessing the ad van -tngesnf
convenience to the railway and Business part
of tho town. Being newly furnished with all the
modern household improvements, there is every fa
cility for tho convenient aeootmnodatlon of guests.
Uood stabling and experienced hotlurs in attend
ance. Sunbury, June 22. 1867. ,
ELEVENTH A MARKET STS., PHILADEL'A.
rpilLS new and elegant House is now open for the
X reception of guests. It haa been fitted up In a
manner equal to any in tha country. Tha location
being central makes it a very desirable stopping
place, both for Merebanta and parties riaiting the
city. Tho parlor are spurious, and elegantly furn
ished. Tho tobies will be supplied with all the deli
cacies tho market will afford, and it is the intention
of the Proprietor to ketp n every respect a first.
Clat Hotel. ' ' ::; 's t
Terms $3 00 pcrdnv.
Ol'RLlS DAVIS, Proprietor.
February 2, 1S67. tlm
DB.J.S- ANGLE.
(GRADUATE or Jefferson Medioal College, with
JT five years praotice. offers bis professional ser
vices to the citiiens of Suubury and vicinity w4ll
attend all calls promptly
OFFICE Market Street, opposite Weaver a Hotel.
Orrics Hot lis I from 8 to 10 A. M.
j 2 to 6 P. M.
Sunbury, April 27, 1867. f
AMBROTYPE ' AND PHOTOGRAPH.
-OALLERYL"
Cornor Market A Fawn Streot, SUNBURTV Pa.
S. BYERLY, Propiiiktob,' i
Photograph, Amhrotype and Mcluinotypes taken in
tho best stylo of the art. apl. 7. ly
- rc gobin,
Attorney nnd Oouu.cllor lit Ijv,
BOONVILLE, CCOPER CO , MISSOURI.
WILL pay taxes on lands In any pnrt of the
Suite. Buy and sell roal Estate, and all other
matters entrusted to him will receive prompt atten
tion. July 8, 1865 octlS, '64.
UNION, HOTEL
' CIIA14. ITZi:ii, Proprietor. :
In Cake's Addititn to SUNUURY, near the Poun'a.
Railroad Company's Shops.
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARDER.1,
kept who will fiud ample accommodations. Good
oook and waiters, boarders can on joy the quirt com
fort of home with fare equal to the beet hotels. .
His Liquors are of the choicest kinds. !
Sunbury, June 8, 1867. ' '
"doutyIiouse,
.1. H. HALL, Proprietor,
Comtr Sunbury and Hock Stnelt,
SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
THIS HOUSE is now open for the reception of
guests, ami being new. spacious and attractive,
has all the fnoilities and advantages of a f llts'X
CLASS HOTEL. The sleeping apartments are airy
and comfortable, and the lurnituro ontiiely new.
The Bur and Table will be supplied with the beet in
the market. '
The patronage of the public is solicited.
April 13, 18117.
Mount Carmel Htel
Sir. CAEMEL, Northumberland Co.. Pa.,
THOS. BL'RKliT, PnoiMtiBTOit. :
Thui large eomu odious Hotel is located near Ihe
depots of the Shamokin Valley and tbe Uuakake A
New York Railroads. Trains arrive and departdaily.
This house is located in tbe centre of the Coal Re
gion and affords the best accommodations to travelers
and permanent customers. jays.
GIB, A!RD "EOTJ 3S
CHESTNUT STREET, PUILADELP1IIA.
THIS well known Hotel, situate near tbe corner
of Ninth A Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, is, on
aouount of its superior location and excellent aceoiu
tuodution, one of the host and most desirable ttop-
plug place in the city.
U. W.KANAOA, Proprietor.
February 16 1867. 6m f -.y
aiKUDIC'lIOUSK,
i:, A. I PSO.T, Nup'l, '
WIIlLIAMSPOBT. PA. .
May 2i, 1867.-6m
AYER'S SAUSAPARILLA,
IS a concentrated ex
tract of the choioe root, so
oosubined with other sub
stance of (till greater al
terative power a to afford
,an effectual antidote fur
mease saraaf anna li re
puted to aura, ouch a
remedy is surely wanted
bf toon wha aeiffer from
Strumous complaints, and
lhat one which will accom
plish their cure uut prove, aa this ha proved, of
immense service to this large class of our afhioted
follow -cititen. - How completely this compound will
do It, ha bean proven by experiment on many of tbe
worst causes to ba round in the following complaint :
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swell logs and Bore, Skin
Diieasea, l'impls, Pu.tule. Blotches, Eruptions, St.
Anthony ' Fir. Rosa or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt
Rbeum. Scald Head, Ringworm, Aa. '..
Hyplilt or' Vewereaf Dittait is expelled from
the system by tha prolonged uaa of this Has afar
illa, and tha patient i left In comparative health.
- t'emaU pmtiuu ara aaused by Scrofula in the
blood, and are often aeon aured by t'. i'. Extract or
Sahswabula.
JJq aot'lrjeejl this1 rvlaablfivWWiV, because
youLaveleen imposed upon by amnetbrng pretend
ing to be S'araparilla, wbiie It was not. n ben you
aavaused Aran', than, and not till then, will you
know tbe virtue of tiaraaparilU- For iniuuta par
ticulars of the disease it euro, we refer you to Ayer'a
American Almanac, which the agent below named
will furnish cratis to all who eall Tor it.
AYEU'8 CATHARTIC PILLS, for tha cure of
Costivaneas, Jaundloe, Dyspepaia, Indigestion, Dys
entery, Foul Slomaoh, Ueadaoha, Pile, Rheuma
tism, Heartburn arising from Disordered Slomaoh,
Pain or Morbid Iaastioo dt tba Bowels, Flatulenoy,
Los of Appettt. Liver Complaint. Droay, Worm,
Uout, Neuralgia, and a a Dinner Pill, ara unequall
ed. , They ara sugar eoatad so that tha moat aeniitlv
ean take tbeu with pleasure, and they ara tba bast
Aperient la tba world fur all tba purpose of a family
P We'oaxed b Dr.- 3. C. AYER8 CO., Lowell,
Mas., and aold by all PruggUta (and daeler ia
naedioia everywhere, j , . L ,
JuaaSy, lbat.-M ,
XCE CBKAM FREEZERS and ItaJey'a Patent
Cloth. Wrinr,fc,Ub rEmMoTw.
laabary. July 7, :
mm
43.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From tha Toledo Blade, j
iH A N II V,
Mil. NASBY IH818T8 THAT TUB . DEMOC11ACT
HOLD A RATIONAL CON VBHTION. AT ONCE,
TO DBKIISK TUB- POSITION OP TUB rAHTY
rPON AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Porr Offib, Confkdhit X Roads,
(Which is in the Stuit u Kentucky),
July 12, 180T.
In c9tln mj eya cnrelesaly over the polit
tiklu IJulil, wich Seward and mo do every
sixty davg, I think I kin spy into tho hori
r.on a bud v!cll is swil'in into a most hope
ful flower., It la Bpredin itself into a hurri
cane with threaten to sweep away the'U
hrick of Ablishnisin and purify the politti
kle atmosphere. The Hudikle party Lev
bin al last forced to adopt the legitimit end
in uv .their sooicidle principles nigger suf
frage and from that the Dituokrisy, ef they
are wise, will snutch a triuuipli litrally from
the jaws uv death. W buy km sim, In
Ohio that question is to bo voted onto this
full ; in Noo York and Michigan it's ruisin
a breeze in tbef convcnsliuns, and in Penn
sylvania, Illinoy, and Indiana, it cac't be
long put otT. It's our best holt. The proud
CuucusLun wich votes the Dimocrutic tikit
hex no olijeckshnn to bein jossled by tile
nigger in the rush to pay taxes, but his
huwty sole recoils nt the idee uv beiu el
bowed by him at the pulls. Besides, thu
Dimecratic voters don't .want the ballot
given to any other lower class. It would
make undoo competisucn. Ez I remarked,
we've oot em. Wat the Dimokrisy want
now ia to so handle this dclikit subjick ez
to make the most uv it.
The great trouble with tbe party is that
there is no uniform style uv meetin this
quustioriq. On the main question we are all
agreed. .We all oppose nigger suffrage.
lis a parf uhd parcel uv a Dimokrat't nnchcr
to oppose nigger suffrage. The leaders uv
the pnrty oiipnsud it at- the '. begin niij, for
seein how the ballot wuz abused by their
followers they trembled for tbo Republic ef
it wttz entrusted to the, hands' uv tiny more
uv eknl capacity, and the masses uv the
organization opposed givin it to the nigger,
becnz that one privilege, and color, wuz all
that distinguished cm. Its a pecnolyurity
uv unrrgt'uerutcd hitmuii nucher that it must
alluz bear down on sumcbudy. The poet
SfZ
'Even the lice hov smaller one to bite em,
And they still smaller ouca, ad infinitum.'.'
. Fortunately, the Dimokrucy Lev. the nig
ger for their smaller lice. Tbe sturdy yeo
manry felt it to be a soothtn thing to and,
wuust each yeer, that in wun thing at least
he wuz sooperior to sutnboddy, and .so it
w ill be so long cz there is a Dimokrucy.
The true Dimokrnt promotes hissvlf, not by
lil'tiu lilssclf above thu level onto wich lie
finds hiasulf, but by shovin some wun down
to a lower level, and ez ther wuzut anybody
ebc ou this continent wicb thev cood Kit
hold uv, tho nigger wuz, long uuo, selected
far tbut purpose.
lliu grvat trouble is wu opiioso nigger
suflrtige now from too muny siund ijinta.
S mo oppose it on the skote uv thu inferi
ority uv theAt'iikin, but that never wuz a
popler idea with our people. They may
iiev assented to it, outwardly, but in their
own minds they objected. "Ef," sez a reli
able Uuuokrut to uihself, "ef that s the rool,
WAT IN TUUNDEU IS TO 11ECOUE UV ME ?"
Likewise the idea uv onfitness, wicb oth
ers uv our hpoasels ailvance. " I hey can t
read nor rite!" shreeks a injoodisbus cuss,
speekin to a audience two-thirds uv wich
go to him rcgltrly to reed ther ballots to
em, and who, when thev si"n promissorv
notes, put an X atwecn ther first und last
names.
Another speeker quotes Noah to cm, and
bold I v assets that tho nigger is the de
scendant uv Ham, and that he is the identi
kit iudivijjlu which wuz cut by Nouh ; but
he runs agin the fact that the rest uv em.
wich is in Afrika yet, bev managed to
dodge the cuss, ez they aint serviu ther
white brethren, aud tueiu wich wuz brot
here to be cbriachiuized licv busted ther
bonds, and are jest about ez tree, bo fur cz
servitotid goes, ez anybody
There is, i-z I have showed, all these con
rlictin ideas that work tig in us. Therefore,
I want a Nushnell Convenshun. I wunt a
convocushen uv (he lights uv the party, to
set forth authoritively why we oppose nig
ger suffrage to giv a ree&on for it, that u II
our peoplu may act together, ez do other
well-regluted muchiues. Let uz cum toge
ther and islioo our manifesto, that we may
know precisely thu pertikeler lino uv argu
ni 'Ut to pursoo.
I sliel be at that conveushun, and I liev
inude up my mind wot platform to lay
down. I shel go back on llain, Iluger and
Onesimus I shel turn from the inferiority
idea and take tbo broad ground that tub
NIUOEll 18 A BEAST TUAT 11 K AIN'T A MAN
at all, aud consekently ho hex no more
riles than any other unimal. I put my foot
onto biui by authority of the decree that
unto man wuz given domiuion over the
blasts that we are men and they are beasts.
Ef they admit the first proposishen, they
will tho lost. I shel assert boldly and brod
ly hia oniitnis to mingle with us becoz liia
Uzzikle structure, bis muscles, nerves, fibres,
bein different, go to show that ho wuz uv a
different origin and uv a lower origin. I
shel plant myaelf on tbe ttooeiijus yet sim
ple proposisben that tbe Almity made bin),
probably, but at a different time and for a
different purpus, wich I shel show by citin
the color uv bis skin, the length uv bis foot,
the shape uvliis bead, and sich other mat
ters as I kin git together in time for the
convenshen.
Uv course tlii doctrine will meet with
objectors. We have a few thin skinned per-febsers-
uv religion, whose piety service in
our ranks bezn't quite obliterated, who rill
say that these dogmas undermines the
Christian religion, ez it destroys the doctrin
uv the uuity uv the races onto wicb ortho
doxy is built. To this I shel answer that
sposin it does, wot then? Uv wot copipu
risou is any religion a Orthodox Diinocrut
hex tu a tiiumpb uv the party Wot hez
Dimocrisy to do with religion, any bow ?
It bez never permitted it to mix in itspolly.
tix. . Diruocrisy Ueevea ia kecpia Cuurcb
and 8tate el far apart ex possible. .
Shood the Ablisbnists pint to niggers
wicb roed and write, I should say to-wunst
that there is difftreot degrees uv instiok
that as one dorg bez mora instink than ano
tlier, that bo one nigger bez more than ano
ther, and then I shood wind this answer up
by aakio bim, "Bix,wootl yoo force yoor
daw lor to marry a nigger, even ef be cood
reed and rite f" This Lex alius done good
service, pcrtikelcrly ef joa walk; burridly
away before ther ia time lor an answer.
'This ia oca pinti wicb is a stumper,' but
enlj one. One man to hooa I unfolded
11 13 MASSER ; & : CO., SUNBURY; ! NORTHUMBERLAND. COUNTY, PENN'A.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST
this theory asked me anceriuly wat I wuz
a goin to do with a mulatter w ho wuz half
white and half black. bn If man and half
beast half instink wicb dies with him, and
half solo wicb wuz to be saved and fitted
for the skies, or lost. When a mulatter
dies, wat then t Does the half sole uv the
man drag tbe instink uv tbe beast behind
it in a limpin, lop-sided lashion into heaven,
or does tho instink drag the solu into the
limbo for anima'.s ? . "Ef this latter idea be
correct," Bed be, "in that liinlo how much
Southern sole is floatin about, held iu soloo
elicn In animal instink I"
An old friend uv mine lu Kentucky be
come indignant wen I propounded tho beast
theory to bim, and he threatened me with
corporeal punishment ef I didn't quit his
presence, wich I did to wunst. Alas for tho
imprudence of zealous men I Before speek
in to bim on the subjeck I didn't notis tbe
skores uv brite yeller children all about the
place, ranging from tbe infant uvsix months
to the boy uv sfxtcen, aud all uv em with
bis noze.
But, not withstands these drawbacks, it's
the most healthy doctrine we've got, and
the only ground upon which we kin stand
sekoorly. It kivers tbo ground, and, be
sides, it don't interfere with anybody else's
idea. The orators wicb implore the people,
ef they want to marry niggers, kin make
the appeal with more force after assertin
that the nigger is a beast, und the anshent
virgins, who will this fall bear the banners
onto victory, wicb will be proudly inscribed
"Wo wunt no niggers for husbands," will
bear cm still more defiantly, for, if they
reely bleove the doctrine, they will be in
earnest in it. .
At all evence lct tho convensbun be called,
that this question may be settled. Let us
all stand on one platform, that we may
make the most uv this god-send. Let us
inscribe onto our banner the inskripshen
"Anieriky fur white) men I" "Eternel hos
tility to Anirale Suffrage 1" and go in to
win. Ef the Amerikin peeple don't. shy at
Nigger Suffrage now they never will.
Petuoi.elm V. Nasby, P. '51.
(Wich is Postmaster.)
Americana Everywhere. .
A British correspondent of the Toronto
LmJer is surprised to find Americans so
plenty in Europe, aud writes as follows:
"It is almost incredible what a number of
Americans are to be found rambling through
Europe. It is not un extraordinary influx
brought hither by the Exposition. That
tide if there is one, of which I am not
award, for I havo almost been out of the
woild of news for the pust month ean only
bo fairly iu motion now. There are hun
dreds of Americans in every city in Italy.
Not less than forty of them sat down to din
ner tbe other day at tho Hotel Victoria,
(though it has an English name,) in Venice,
and this is but one hotel iu one city of the
southern peninsula. And not only are they
to be found swarming over Italy, but they
have taken the Kant by storm this year, no
doubt prying into that 'mystery of holy
Bhriues,' which, us Kinglake so pompously
remarks in his history of the Crimean war,
Mies deep in human nature.' A geutlemuu
just returned from Jerusalem, with whom
we crossed tho Alps, says it is astonishing
what a number of these incorrigible sight
seers have braved the miseries of filthy hov
els, called hotels, in Jaffa and Damascus, in
their desire to see the woibl. More Aoieri
can ladies, he reports, have joined the par
ties making pilgrimages eastward this year
than have gone in that directiou for ten
years previously. I have myself met seve
ral American ladies and gentlemen who
have been iu Europe for the past two or
1 1 1 ri- ri'ltra nriu- clw.nrl!,,. fuu, mnitllt. in
Moscow and St. Petersburg, snon coursing
! Int.. ...... .. t. ..r ,...:.
...it. upoti, ii, sec init,uB miei ics oi mitunu,
then turning up in Dresdeu or Berlin, and
as the winter approaches flocking into Nice
or the cities of Southern Italy. Nice is a
perfect American colony, or Saratoga trans
planted on French soil. I do not pretend
to adjudge bow much of fashion there is iu
nil this, but I am satisfied that :he knowledge-
of thu world which many of the rising
generation of America are now receiving
from a contact of strunge peoples and tbe
mightiest developments of art iu Europe,
will have a good effect on their country.
I believe the gentleman hailed from Cincin
nati who, journeying from Marseilles to Na
ples, was asked if he intended visiting Pom
peii. "Wall," said he, with an air of the
most perfect unconcern, "I never did hear
of such a place as that, but a calkilate this
young mun I've hired, (pointing to a guide
at his side w hom ha intended taking rouud
with him.) will show it to me." That Cin
cinnatian had much better have stayed at
home."
Tub Poob Pkinteb. "I pity tbe poor
printer," said my uncle Toby. "He's a poor
creature," rejoined Trim. "How so," said
my uucle. "Because in the first place," con
tinued the corporal, looking fully upon my
uncle, "he must endeavor to please every
body. In the negligence of a moment, per
haps, a small paragraph pops upon bim ;
be hastily throws it to the compositor; it is
inserted, ami lie is ruined to all intents and
purposes." "Too much tbo case, Trim," said
my unclu, with a deep sigh. "And please
your honor," continued Trim, elevating bis
voice und striking an imploring attitude,
"this is not all." "Go on Trim," said my
uucle gleeingly.
"Tbe printer sometimes hits upon a piece
that pleases bim mightily, and be tbiuks it
cannot but go down with bis subscribers.
But alas I sir, who can canculate the human
mind ? They forgive others but cannot for
give the printer. . He has a host to print for
and every one sets up for a critic. The pret
ty Miss exclaims : 'Why dou't be give us
more poetry, marriage, and bon mots J away
with these stale pieces. '
, "Tbe policemap claps Ills specs on his
aose and rei.tla it in search of a violent in
vective. ' Hii finda none, takes bis specs off,
folds them and sticks tbein in bis pocket,
duoUripg the paper good for Aothiug but
to burn... Bo it goes. Every one thinks
it ouL'ht to be printed expressly for himself,
as he is subscriber.. And after all . tins
complaining woujd you believe it, sir," said
the corporal, clasping bis hands beseeching
ly, "would you believe it, sir, there are some
subscribers who do not hesitate to cheat
tbe printer out ot bis pay t" ., , . ,
Wut is man wbo fails in kissing a lady
like shipwrecked fisbermin I Because be
raa ot ttoa isukI, , ' , ' . ,
' Almost every young lady is public spiri
ted ef eugh (o hare ber fatbat's bouse used
a a .eouri-oeuae. - wt - v
Ir a young lady wished to eaconrage her
lover when, be gives her a squeeze, tbe best
thing ib can do is to reprm bim. . .
. , ........ C ,. . , .
,10, 1867,
OLD
A Chicago ltelle AtrUHen wills ft
Jnpatitse Performer.
While the Japanese were performing in
Chicago, there was one ludy, a daughter of
a mercbaut, a beautiful girl of eighteeu
summers, who seems to have become com
pletely iufatuatud, and to have captivated
the heart of one of tho Japanese, wbo has
the name of Sing Kee Chee. , Hia father was
a nobleman attached to the court of the
Tycoon. He loved and married a girl in the
lower cluss, very pretty, very good, but not
high blooded. The Tycoon learned of it
and his indignation was great.
There w as but one way to rhakg repara
tion to commit hari-kari in plain English
to disembtiwel himself. The nobleman died,
his property going to the Tycoon. His wife,
disowned, joined a company of acrobats.
Years afler, this company was performing
before the Tycoon, in the bamboo act,
which is bis favorite, the Tycoon was much
struck with the daring of a boy. Upon in
quiry he learned that the boy was tbe son of
bis once favorite minister and friend) and
bad high blood in bis 'veins. He took the
boy from the company and trained and edu
cated him. This boy grew up about the
court and was none other than Sing Kee
Chee, which in Japanese means tho son of a
nobleman who hud offended the Tycoon. '
Sing Kee Chee is obstinate and determin
ed. He has written to the Tycoon tb9 full
account of the matter. At present, two
anxious hearts are waiting the decision of
the Tycoon. Sing-Kee-Chee knows very
well that if consent is not given, his fate is
sealed, for with tho refusal would come a
notice that by the asking of such a favor be
had offended beyond redemption, and only
the committal of bari-kuri would wipe out
tho insult,
At Detroit, Sing-Kee-Cheo was surprised
again to meet the lady, who found the world
a blank desert after her heart hud become
another's and in Detroit Sing-Kee-Chee first
begun to discover the secret. The company ,
told him to beware that he must take a
lesson from tbe fate of his father, who had
loved without thu consent of the Tycoon,
and if he persisted, bis father's fate would
be bis. Sing-Kee.Cheo did remember this
and tried to banish her from his heart, but
it was a useless task. The more he tried,
the deeper he loved, and before tbo compa
ny left Detroit he made tho romantic maid
en's heart happy by declaring that he loved
ber, and if tho Tycoon's consent could be
goined by the strongest entreaties be should
muko her his wife and with this assurance
the maiden returned to ber parents in Chi
cago, who are striving by every means in
their power to eradicate the notion from
her head.
A Horrible IMnUNter. 1
The columns of the European Germnn pa
pers are rilled with tho particulars of the
greatest disaster that ever desolated any
mining district.
On the first of July last the wooden frame
work of a 1,500 feet deep pit of a coal miue
in tbe neighborhood of Lugau, iu Saxony,
gave way, blocking up, with an impenetrable
mass of timber and rock, the pit Ht a depth
of ubout U05 ells from thu top. : At tho mo
meut of thu disaster 102 ineu, nearly all of
them the supporters of large families, were
working in the bottom of tbe mine. Their
provisions were calculated for one day. On
the 5th of July, the date of our lutest news
by mail, the plueo where the fullen masses
bud stopped the pit was sticb a solid struc
ture that the water Was standing on it many
feet high. From all Bides the most avail
able help was offered, but the conviction
that nothing could be donu soon enough to
save the un.ortunate miners weakened, as it
seems, any energetic efforts.
They ' were doomed to die of starvation
and want of fresh air. On the 4th of July
all attempts to reach the bottom of the miue
by any quick process were abandoned, and
a slow but sure plan was devised by w hich
ut least the corpses of the perished could be
extracted. Iron tubes of about two feet in
diiitnett r were to be sunk through the ob
structions to the bottom of the pit. Among
the dead are forty-four married men, one ol
whom had a wife nod nine living children.
The sceues.atthe entrance of tho pit are
described as lamentablu without a parallel.
One hundred and thirty-seven children filled
the air with their woeful cries, whilst the
superintendent of tho mines, to whose negli
gence the disaster wus ascribed by tho peo
ple, coul 1 only be saved from being mobbed
by his sudden imprisonment.
Kcceiitrlcltlea ut' I'uahlou.
Tbe Loudon Journal says : The costume
of the fashionable Londoner just now is a
marvel, and it is very difficult for those of
us whom the conversion of the Tories to
household suffrage has not yet prepared for
any change, not to break lorth into laugh
ter when we see the fair creatures who lately
occupied the w hole of the pavemeut when
walking singly, now walking six abreast in
garments suggestive of Brighton bathing
machines rather than the London streets.
They have shrunk up almost to a line,
which, as mathematicians tell us, has length
but do breadth always excepting the coif
fures. It is quite possible now for a woman
to be in one street and ber chignon in the
next. For once the eccentricities of female
attire are being copied by the men. They,
too, have adopted the swathing system ; and
one sees nether garments now that are not
only inexpressible but inexplicable. How
their wearers get into them, how by any
process, except bandaging, these wonderful
appendages are donned, is a marvel. As to
bats, there is a race going on just now be
tween the dandies and our fine ladies, to
see wbicb can wear the smallest head dress.
Next year we shall be compelled to raise all
our doorways in order to admit the steeples
that will then be In fashion, for it is ever
tbe custom of fools to rush into extremes.
Tub Amenities of AIarbibd Life. In
the Divorce' Court in London, last month,
the case of Forth against Forth, a suit by
the husband for divorce on account of the
wife's cruelty, was tried. Tbe parties were
married in 1857, and their life since tben
seems to have been made np of violent
quarrels. Mr. Forth was called, and stated
the various acts of cruelty of which be
complained. Among then) was an attempt
to throw one of tbe children by tho first
marriage into the fire j .throwing candle
sticks at tbe ' petitioner, scratching Ids
face; throwing tbe contents of a milk-jar
over him, and then pitching tbe jar at Lis
bead burning tbe nose of bis eldest child,
and also burning his own face with a lighted
pager, and sluging- bis hair) laying bis
forehead open with tbe beel of a boot )
throwing a baking dish with a ftait pi in
it at bim, the contents going all over bim j
burning hU sermons, papers and books ;
breaking hia furniture, and threatening to
burn tbe bouse. The judge proooanced a
decree of Judicial separatroui i
SERIES, VOL. 27, NO. 43.
How One Man Clebra(l tfee
'Fourth."
' There is a patriotic person in New Jersey,
who celebrates the Fourth of July by him
self. The Suuex licgUUr tells tbe story :
"Our old friend and subscriber, Mr. Barnes
Lane, in accordance with tbe custom which
be has adhered to for the last six or .eight
years, celebrated the national anniversary
on Thursday, upon bis own hook. He plays
with facility upon tbe musical, instruments
named below, writes his own toasts, drlhkS
tbe best wh ater. fires his own oowder.
and writes out fur publication the report of
i,:. .... ,i! ! r..i jri .
a pM'ccuiugs in a tun, rounu uanu.
Hence be very properly styles it, in a note
addressed to the JUgitter, 'an independent
celebration got up to suit himself.'; We ap
pend the report sent ut by Mr. Lane :
"At sunrise tbe Stars and Stripes were
fluttering in the breeze, when a heavy firing
commenced and continued for a long time ;
then the Declaration of Independence was
read ; and then the toast-tablo tun old
hogshead turned bottom upward.) was
prepared, when the follow ing toasts were
drank :
"1. The Day I Ctl&raU If I get thro'
with a whole shirt and a wbolo hide, wull
and good if not, let 'cm rip. One gun,
three cheers. Musio on the fife. Tuue
'Yankee Doodle.'
"J. All hall, sweat Independence, hail !
To thea we'll tribute pay j
Let every nigger aot hia part,
' Now slavery done away .
One gun, three cheers, Musio on banjo.
Tone 'Dandy Jim.'
"8. George Wcultihgton and Abraham Lin-coln-
The two great Apostles of Freedom
the former delivered our country from Bri
tish tyranny, the latter knocked the shackles
of slavery from four millions of human be
itigs at one single blow ; while gratitude
remains in tbe human' breast, the praise of
these two great men will dwell on the
tongues of all true patriots. One etin. six
cheers. Musio on German flute. Tune
'Washington's Grand March.' ,
"4. The Jeirel of Liberty May it ever be
kept safe in tbe ark of Freedom. One gun,
three cheers. Music on violin. Tune
'Liberty Tree.'
"5. The perjured rebel cut-throatt of the
South When the devil gets hack where he
fell from, then may they get back to the
halls of Congress, and not till tben. One
gun, three cheers. Music on octavo flute.
Tune 'Go to the devil and shake yourself.'
"0. President Johnson If tho copper ic
bis heart and tbe brass in his fuce were
melted together, we would have bell-metal
enough to pay our war debt and have
enough left to purchase a ton of hemp, so
much needed in the South. One gun, no
cheers, no music, one hiss.
"7. Jeff Datie We never heard tell of
his raising hemp, but we do sincerely hope
to hear toll of hemp raising him beforo lie
has acbsnco to die a natural death. One
gun, six checra. Music on accordobn. Tune
'Logan Water' (death march.)
"8. Died very suddenly (politically) on
the 6th day of November last, precisely at
sunset, in tbe Fourth Congressional district
of New Jersey, with all the fearful symptoms
of nigger-phobia, Andrew Jackson Preamble
Rogers ; peace to bis ashes and a slow
resurrection. One gun and a few crocodile
tears. Musio on tin whistle. .Tune
'Hogue's March.'
"B. Our hut Presidential election George
B. McClellen got votes 21, while his soul
goes marching on. One gun, three cheers.
Music on Jewish cymbal. Tune 'John
Brown.' " -
"10. The Xutmeg State It it ever means
to supply the market with copper nutmeg
graters, we think now is tbe time. One
gun, three cheers. Music on bass violin.
Tuue 'Hail Columbia.'
"11. Old Suttex When we look at its
mountains and its valleys, its rocks aud its
hills, Sprout bill in particular, wo think
nature formed it on purpose for a den of
copperheads. Ono gun, nine unearthly
hisses.
"12. The fair tet The late fashion af
fords scarcely material enough to cover their
scalps, to say nothing of their waterfalls;
may we soou see bonnets once. more. Oat
gun and a smile. Music on jew sharp. Tune
'Barney, let the girls alone.' B. Lake."
Mauks of tub Wau. A correspondent
of the Chicago, (111.) I'vibune toys: "Tho
tourist who travels South expecting to see
much in the way of earthworks and fortifi
cations from his cur window will be disap
pointed. Almost every foot of the distance
from the Potomac to Richmond is historic
ground, but the scars of nature quickly heal,
and except ut two or three points, there is
nothing suggestive of the long war. Around
Fredericksburg, at the crossiug of two An
nas, and near Ashland, one gets glimpses
efforts or batteries, and theie uro plenty of
earthworks for the lust three or four miles
before entering Richmond. Below Peters
burg, for twelve or fourteen miles, the at
tention is constantly held forts, batteries
rifle-pits, abattis and other works appearing'
in rapid succession as the railway passed
through both the rebel and tbe Union lines.
Ruin aud wind have rounded all angles, and
grass and flowers are spreading themselves
where but lately cannon frowned and senti
nel marched. About Weldon and Golds
boro' there are quick views of earthworks,
but between here and Wilmington hardly a
uecessary tt.ken of war can be seen. There
are everywhere ruius of burned homes, silent
chimneys standiug alone and suggestive
doubtless they speak of war's work, but in
this tbo traveler can only guess."
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Killing Canada Thistles. In record
to aiuiQg iunsua tuisiies oy plowing and
hoeing, a correspondent of tbe New-York
Farmers' Club says be has a piece of land
that has been hoed IS years, and there are
ten thistles now to one when be commenced.
He succeeds better in mowing them wbeu
in blossom. There is nothing so good as
salt sown over the stubbles after beiag cut
and just belure a rain. , It is wntirely effeo-tUAl.-C?ratoir
2'tUyrtpht i , ,
, - i..-!i ' :
Tuhnips. If rota bagas are not yet town,
lose do time- in doing so,' whenever tbe
ground may be moist enough to sprout the
seed quickly. Tbe different sorts of white
timips may be sown at any time when you
get ready for tbeu and' the ground ia in
order. The purple-top, or any other (fc be
nsed far ' atocfc, should be iowa at once,
thengb for table uee, as late ae tbe 0th will
do. Turnips, aa tbey make a heavy growth
in very short time, must be well supplied
with tome fertilizer. A good phosphate,
not leas than Ave hundred pounds per acre,
should be applied, unlets the ground ia very
,TE?, OF .ADYEnTISIJIU'.
Tha following ara tha ratat for advertising la tha
AaiaiCAa . fhoaa aving advertising to do wiM
flnd.lt eeavanleai for reTerean i; 1 1 77! : 1
Sie.
1 Bquara, '
column,
"
1 "
It. It. lm. 2m. (ftm I I y.
' fi Cm i,l(i,M,i,i itMi lOff
j.wo a,vu 4.oi o,.xi I
.0W S.Oo'lu,
10,00 14,00 U.
HOB
20.00
So Oft
-l6,OO26,0O:4,0O 90,00
aqoarVine thh ''" h,inlwn' knk one
Altiifikt. Ad,m,k'lrrt' fcieoutors' Notice.
i . v i 0,bltu,rie" 'pt tha asual announcement
15 'i'w'' 10 Pld fo ' drtiii,g rate... .
parHni ' 8W'e Keul"". lOocntt
-.,iT.,U"n,, fur Rot. CbarltaUa and Edit. -aaUunal
objeci., 0n.-balf lb. .bove rates.
ordorad to ba duKionUnued, and cbargid aoaordingl: ,
PlautluK Oat Mtrnwberry lede;
Strawberry plants can now bo set out at
anytime. It is true August is generally A
very warm aud very dry month, but in case
of the absence ot rain tbo newly planted
beds must be watered every day or twa
until they become established.
The bed should not be in a damp sittta
tion or the soil heavy. Dig deep, pulverizn
finely, and apply a pretty heavy dose of
good barnyard manure. Let the divisions
be about three and a half Jeet iu width aud
as long as may be desirable. Set tho plants
about eighteen inches apart; insert them in
tbo ground firmly aud well up to the crown,
and then keep clear of all grttss and weeds.
As to tho varieties, We should choose for
our ow n planting the following : "Triumph,"
"Russell," and Hovey," and if We wished
another, Jucunda. They should be planted
in this wise in making up a full bed, with
half a dozen or a dozen divisions : 1 Tri
umph, 2 Jucunda, 8 Hovey, 4 Russell. In
this way a line crop is assured with as niuctl
certainty as sfij tiling can be; The last of
November protect tho plants with straw tho
first year, alter that, if needed, light munuro
may be substituted as a covering.
A half a Crop may bo expected the first
season.' A mulch of straw cut two or three
inches long will keep the ground moist and
cool, which this berry likes, and ilnotbcr tho
vreeuB. ucrmanioirn j etegrajm.
PllFPAtl ATION Vnil till Hi SnO'ivn Pn'
ing for the fall seeding should be accoru-
tlllulif.fi al Ant-ttrufi ti.,,h,thLl,lt. Im .l.la H...M.U
1 --'' ' J bo jji aubiiauiv 1U 1U1D uiuuill,
After corn working and burvest are over, all
other work on a grain farm ' should give
place to this when the ground is not too
hard to udmit of it. It is not only very de
sirable to have tile plowing done early, but
it 13 doubly so to avoid being thrown back
so lar in the season by the effects of drought
as to prevent a proper preparation in due
time. Plow to the full depth of eight inches i
lur anuougu uis not, well to sow on a deep
loose bed. vet nlourerl aufTioiontlo in uilvom,.
of the seedine. the broken soil settles well
and becomes sufficiently compacted. Then
the ODeration nf tuvrlincr n-llh t K. rlr',11 nr a
shallow furrow, niukes such a seed bed as beat
sans tuc cuaracter ot tbe crop.
If Oat ftttlblilo ia trt bf c.!..l in uil.nof i
is especially desirable to get it turned early
AM.l .1 ,1... , . . ..
auu ueejj, mat, iuo airaw may aecay oeioro
being disturbed again. Let not tbe mistake
be made of haulinn- tl in nmniira in tl,..
ground before plowing: First, because it is
much better applied after ; and second, bu-
CAUflB It nntnf,rtf.a tlin nlnwinn. n,l,n t
particularly desirable to have it promptly
1J1 ii 1 . .t 5 , . rf
uuuo.. a i,(w wot auu pui, on tue unauuro
after. ftC&tterinar from Hia ix-mmna Inatco.l nf
putting Into piles on tbe field.
rrepare ior Bowing rye by tue 1st ol Sep
tember. ' Thoutrh tint nnmilar nnr frannmllv
a profltdble crop, a great deal clepbnds upou
no oi.jr butib tuu uuo preparation oi tuu
ground.. For a winter and spring pasture
iv is very useiui, out toe advantage is lost
.:.i. . ... 3 , i .
nimuub cuny sowing. Any time alter tne
1.-1.11.. r A .. -. 1 1 . i e . , . .....
in, ,ura ut AUgUBV in BUllB'JIOIOr II. ' i a ngnc
loam, of moderate fertility, is the beat soil
lor it ... ... ... i. .
A New Inr.i wfiu lfniivn': Pm-iTnv
A correspondent of the Ameriam Agricul-
lurut gives a novel plan tor a poultry bouse.
It cnnalnf.4 of a linlit. I,n-I,lln. t'hOr U
feet, and set upon wheels or rollers. Three
ieei at, one enu open lain work, and tho re
maining six feet partitioned off tho parti
tion comini! down within a fbot of tha
ground inclosing three, by four feet. The
inclosed poftiou in for the roosts and nest
boxes. The house is designed fur fifteen
lieus, and is to set on the grass aud moved
its length every day. Tbe writer states that
such a house is in practical operation, aud
works well, the advantages being that the
fowls get fresh grass evtry day, that they
thrive better in small than in large flocks,
that they can thus be kept more cleanly and
in better health, ttud that by moving the
bouse in any locality on the premises, sd
that it may be sheltered or exposed in warnl
or cold weather, A more eveu temperature
cau be maintained. The hbuse is to be pro
vided with windows and doors, and cau be
made ornamental or otherwise, to suit taste.
Tbo idea is novel, and we should judge
not a bad one either. Miurylind Farmer.
IIoKTictLTiKAL Hi NTs. From the New
York Ilurticulturitt, for Joly, wu copy the
following seasonable suggestions:
Grupe vines, which have been permitted
to set all their fruit freely and to grow with
out care, may bo now gone Over, and the
error of neglect in a measure remedied. If
three' bunches have got on a caue, pinch
the cane back to three or foor leave from thu
last bunch ; then act your good common
sense judgment as to which of the three
uuueuea promises me least results, and witu
your vine scissors cut it way. Stop the lat
erals now, except upon the canes you design
for next year's fruiting', tij-pinebing them
off BB far baric aa ran hb'Kn,,.' l. 1, n.;i
UU UJ UU Uftllf
of yunr thumb and finger meeting; don't
break and teur them away, or nse a knife,
but the tender, immature wood which yoor
thumb and finger will remove by piuching
will prove a benefit to the vine, while slash
ing and cutting will create injury. If you
want really nice bunches, and eveu well ma
tured fruit fur your ow n table or market,
we believe we will gain even on a large
scale by now thinning out the small and
surplus berries on each bunch by moans of
vine scissors. In small grounds there is no
doubt of tbe value of this practice for tbe
table, aud we incline to a belief that tbi
same practice w ill pay in market by the ex
tra price obtained for the grapes.
Strawberry beds, as soon as they have
done fruiting, should be dug over deeply
between the rows, in order to have new
plants from the runners take freely. It is
well, as soou as the ground ia dug, to go
over and train out the rucnera front tue
main or old plants just to tbe point Wanted,
and sprinkle a little earth over each starting
bud. Repeat this from time to time,- and
early iu the fall you can dig tinder the old
vines, and thus help to inctease the vigor
of the young or new rows. - . ,.
'l 1 " " " e ' , .
. . ptiBB ypn Wobmb in tbb Hx AO. Some
thirty years ago there appeared a statement
in Gov. Hill's monthly Vmtor, that worms
in the bead of sheep, could be cured by aim
ply taking whale oil, aud with a feather put
up tbe nostrils two or three times. It should
be done in tbe spring, or whenever the
symptoms of the disease make their appear
anoe. It la said by those who have tried it
to be a sore remedy. .,., ,
" Blobbkrino in 1 .ousts. A correspond
entof the Boston' totViiiW says that this
is a very prevalent-tiieeaae iu horses. Salt
petre a tablcspoonful for aiioeeUe hat
found to cure tbe worst case be ever had, and
has not found it nexxaaaay to give another
dose. He gives a tablespoouful ia the morn
ing, end la three days, if aot free txutu iL be
gweeBnotber dose. r , , ,