"-,-- TT T i
THE SUNBURY AMERICAN,
19 TCBLlsnED ETKBT BAttrttflstT BT
!EM'L WILVEHT, Proprietor,
nustiett's Btnttmros, marks suturs,
. At $1.80 In Advunw.
II not paid within 0 Months 93.
StibtrriptUmt lattn ftT lent than ttt Month.
r.nmtmn with thin establishment It an ton-
JveNEW JOB OFFICE, containing a variety of
plain ana fancy type equal to any eetnbllhincm
in the interior oi mo suite, lor vrinciinicpiuruii'
- srs of the ptiMlf ti reepectfallj solicited. -
-m-w-rm uni.vi'RTItW. Attorney &
V Law. oillce, rtoor No. 5, 2nd door, llnnpt'
BUx-k. near Miller's Blioe Btore, Sunburv, Pn.
March 85th, 1871. ly.
SB. DOVER. Attorney at Law. No.
2 and 8, Secouil Floor Bright' Bnlldlnc,
Bunbuty, Pn. Professional business attended
to.in tlieconrls of Northumberland and adjoining
counties. Claims oromptly collected.. Consulta
tion can be had in the Ocrmau lnnguage.
. March 25tli, 1871. ly. '
JEREMIAH WVYDER, Attorney at
Law, Sunbury, Pa. All professional busi
ness lutrustcd to his care will receive prompt at
tention In this and nrtjolnlnir counties. Can be
consulted both In English and German. Also,
District Attornev of Northumberland county.
Auir.20,1870.-iy.
r vn I.UII'VOV.
J , ATTORNEY AT LAW,
So. 144 FoCRTn AVCXCB.
Notary Public,
rittsbnrg. Pa.
Jan. 15, 1S7U. ly
. It O. JIARKLE CO. Market Btrcet,
K SUNBURY, PA.
Dealer In ' fcrufe'",' Medicines, Pnlnts, Oils,
'Olass, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
.J'OCKei books, UMinra, ftv
SP. WOLVEKTO Attorney at Law.
Market Square, SUNBLttY.PA. Profession
al business In this nud adj oiuiug counties prompt
,y tt"gded to. - .
DU. A. It. SAVIIM.E. respect Mly an
nounces himself as Tliyslcian nnd Surgeon
to tile citizens of Sunbury nnd vicinity, hoviua lo
cated himself permanently on Market street, near
ly opposite the Fairmotint ITotel, where he can
be consulted at all hours when not professionally
enjagid. apl24-ly
GW. Z1EGI.ER. Attorney at Law, north
sido of Public Sqnure, one door east of
the old Bank building, 8UNBURT, PA. Collec
tions nnd all professional business promptly at
tended to In the courts of Northumberland nnd
adjoining couutics. septl5-60
CA. ItEIMEXSNYDER, Attorney at
Law, SUNBURY, PA. All business en
trusted to his care attended to promptly nnd with
diligence. opl'Ji-67
JXO. KAY CLEM EXT, Attorney nt Law,
SUNBURY, PA. Collections aud all pro
fessional business promptly attended to. mch.31-00
C. J. BHVSF.n. i n. KASE.
BRUXEK A KASE, -Attorneys and Coun
sellors nt Law, SUNBURY, PA. Otlice on
Chestnut street, west of the N. C. and P. & E.
Railroad Depot, In the building lately occupied
4 by F. Lazarus, Esq. Collections and all profoes
' lonnl business promptly attended to In Niirthum-
berland nnd adjoiniuj; counties. apllO-UD
11. JIASSER, Attorney nt Law, SUN-
BURY, PA Collections attended to In
the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder,
Montour, Columbia and Lvcnmiug. ap!10-C9
Wl, M. ROCKEFELLKH. LLOVD T. ItOIIKBAdl.
KOCKEFEEEER A ROIIRRACII,
Attorneys at Law, SUNBURY, PA. Of
fice in Haupt's new building, second tloor. En
trance on Market Square. Jan-t-CS
ATI. UKICE, Attorney nt Law, Sunbury,
Pa. OlUee in Masonic Hull Building.
Collections of claims, writings, and all kinds of
legal busiuess attended to carefully nnd with
dispatch. (April 8, 1SU. ly.
ANTIIHACLTE COAL t
TAEF.XTIXE DIETZ, Wholesale and
Retail dealer In every variety of
Al'TflKACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Al! kinds of Grain taken In exchange for Coal.
Orders solicited and fllleH promptly. felilS-71.
W. S. RHOADS. I. TACSSH nAAS.
Wn. Kiio.ins & co.",
RRTAII. riBAI.KItS OP
ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, TENN'A.
Office wtTn ITaas, Faopxt Co.,
Orders left at SeasholU A Bro's., ofSce Market
Street, will receive prompt attention. Country
custom respectfully solicited.
Feb. 4, 1871. tf.
COAC1IMAKERN.
WE are selling Rims, P"-kcs. Hubs. Springs,
Canvass, Holts, Clip.., A?'s. .tc, very
Lanre Stock nt CONi-fcY & CO.
Sunbury, March 30, ISfiO.
COAEI COAE! COIL!-GRANT BROS.,
Shippers nnd Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, PA.
(LOWER WllARr.)
137" Sole Agents, westward, nt the celebrated
nenry Clay Coal. JanHMW
EAt'HAXJE I1YEKY.
J. M. BARTHOLOMEW, PRorniETOK.
FOTRTII STREET, ABOVE MARKET,
Sunbury I'm.
TI1E beet of riding and driving bortet always
on hand to serve customers.
Orders left at the Central Hotel, for vehicles,
will receive prompt attentiou.
Nov. 5. 1870.
UEXTISTRY.
GEOKGE M. REXX,
Jn Simpson's Jiuilding, Market Square,
Pusncr.T, Pa.,
1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertalulng
to Dentistry. II keeps constantly on baud
a large assortment of Twin, nnd other Dental
material, from which h will be able to select,
kLii meet lUo wants of his customers.
All work warranted to givealUfuctlen,or else
tint iiinnfiv refunded.
Tbs very bet Mouth Wash and Tooth-Powders
kept ou hand.
His references are the numerous patrons for
whom he has worked for tha la.t twclvs years
Sunbury, AprllJ-'l, 'S7J
' XEW COAIi YARD.
rilHE undersigned having connected the Coal
J. business with bis extensivt FLOUR & GRAIN
trade, is prepared to supply families with ths
VERY REST OI' CO IE,
tiiE.tr roR cash.
Egg, Btovs nud Nut, constantly on hand. Grain
Uki-u la exchange for Coal.
J. M. CADWALLADER.
Banbury.jJan.J5. 187J. tf.
44COB Sllll-KAN. THOMPSO!! CH.
Fire, l.ICa nl Acrldcut
INSURANCE AGENCY
or
NIIII'H. A DEIIR.
JAUK'ET STUKET, SUNBUUV, VA.
COMPANIES K . PRESENTED.
M. AmerUwa, PUIIadelpUla, AsmIs, S,7A3,5)
CuloriHiM',
M.tahti-ur, Nsw Torx,
N. Amuricas "
Ba.iio)
1-1,IIUI
SxlJ.dTU
J.tM.Utt
1t,lU
TVi.utsj
l.um.oii
t.tUl.Ufti
.kJA,7U
L.MllUid. " "
T.i.kcrsi!J.Tot" "
IUu..r, "
uimiU, Lnn.Joo, "
.tvuiuiui, Mauuy,
Yisukllu' PbiUd- lcbU, "
II-. ii... Nsw mk, "
II it lul l, lUftfMll, "
turn. r "
41 IIIUIS I .. T"
N. UuiKb vli'll "
i uisiaaf s, fcw Yixk,
h u, Suiii-u,
.. k.mU,4 U(bal tifs, , "
l.e.J.uiu
,a.M.uuf
t.susi.uist
A,plei.4.4 SMAituisut of viut S firUliiu
( (I 1 4 Mu( A ItMlsjiti i far n ku U.wJt
t s ItlSSMt
-?;.
Tls.tnllls.lecl In 1A40. )
PRICE 1 50 IX ADVANCE.
otcls nutr !c$iititntnts.
L" A'IFVre" "iloTis ETBronrt nnd Chest
nnt sts., Philadelphia, J. B. BUTTER
WORTH, Proprietor. Terms per day, $3.60.
April 15, 1871. ly
T-rlf IOX HOTEL, TII09. FOTJLDS, Sr.,
J Proprietor-, Ubamokin Street, Trevorton,
Northumberland oonnty. Pa. The tabic Is sup
plied with the bost the market affords. Good
stabling and attentive ostlers. Jan. 81, '71
HOOVER HOrSE, Third Street, nt tho
depot, SUNBURY, PA., Wm. Rpbse, pro
prietor, warm meals served np at an nours
Fish, Fowls nnd Game. Fresh Oysters con
stantly on hand Bnd served In every style. The
best of wines and liquors at the Bar.
EtfFnmilies will be supplied with oysters
done op In any style, by leaving orders nt the
Bar. Nov.!,'70-ly.
RESTAURANT A EATING IIOl'SE.
CIIARLES ITZEL, Proprietor.
Chestnut Street, a few doors from tha Depot.
Bckbtrt, Pa.,
HAffopsn (i Restaurant and Betlnst TteuM,
for the accommodntlo ofthe public. .
Wnrin nu-.nli nan be had all . ho nrs. All kinds of
game, fish, &c., served np at short notice. His
bat Is supplied with the bestllquor In market. No
paluv spnred to please, and terms moderate.
Sunbury, September, 4th 18C9. ly.
NATIONAL EAGER REER SAEOON,
m
OR THIRD STREET, NEAR TUB DRPOT,
SUNBURY, PAl
JOSEPH BACHER Informs the citizens of Sun
bury nnd tho public generally, that he has
opened a LAGER BEE8 SALOON at the above
place. The best of Lager Beer, and Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, &c, constantly serv
od up to customers.
ATIONAE HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pa., at the Station ofthe N. C. R. W.
Choice wiues nnd cigars at the bar.
. The table Is supplied with the best the market
affords. Good stabling and nttentlve ostlers.
AEEEVHENY IIOl'SE, Coi.. CIIAS.
KLECKNEK, Proprietor, Nos, 812 and S14
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, ti per day. lie respectfully solicits your
patronage.
XTTASHINGTON IIOl'SE, C. NEFF,
V Proprietor, Corner of Market & Second
Streets, opposite tho Court House, Sunbury,
Pa. May2S,'70.
HOTEL A RESTAURANT,
THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor,
Sunbury St., west SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Meals served nt all hours, ut short notice. The
best or Liquors at the Bar. The Table is sup
plied with the best and latest In tho markets. Attentive-
servants. Terms moderate. Patratiuga
solicited.
HUM MEL'S RESTAURANT.
LOUIS HUMMEL, Proprietor
Commerce St., SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Having Just refitted tfco above Saloon for the
accomodaiion of the public, Is new prcpnrcd t
serve '.lis friends with the best icfreshmeuls, and
fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt
quors.
.7. VALER'S
WINTER GARDEN AND HOTEL
JS-o. 720, 722, 724 A 1S1 n St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
WINTER GARDEX TT.OTEL,
(ON TDX BX-ROPEAX TLAK)
Centrally located, connecting with all tho City
Passenger Railway Cnrs, from all the
Depots in tha City.
Excellent Accommodations) for Tra
vellers. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every
evening in the Summer and ,
Winter Garden.
$JT Orchestrion Concert Eviry Afternoon. JEJ
PISE LADIES' RESTAURANT TIIE BEST OP
HBFRESIIMFNTS SERVED.
OfBcc of J. Valer's Fouutalu Park Brewery.
June 4, 1870.-'ly.
LIQUOR STORE!
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA.,
Respcctfullv Invites the attention of Ret alien
and others, that he has on hind, and will con'
stantlv keep all kinds ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Rrumliess Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochcllc and Otard,
Whinkies: Pure -Rye Coppcr-rsistilled, Mo""n
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN !
TYlnes: Champague Wine, Sherry, Tort and
Claret.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cidor, N. E. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
ArM all others Liquors which can ba found In
the city markets, which will be sold ut Whole
sale nnd Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS
aud BOTTLES, alwavs on hand.
t-tf Orders promptlj attended o, and public
patronage respectfully solicited kefF
Snnbury, July 3, L'89. ly.
IIARDtVARE STORE,
J. II. Conley, A Co.
MARKET STREET, SUXDURV, PA.,
HAS received a new assortment of nil Winds of
nurdare, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, Ac.,
if nil rteacriDtloiis. Also Wauon Maker's Mate
rials. Hubs. Kims. Rnokes. Also, all kinds of
Leather fur Shoemaker's and Buddlor's. Every.
Ikln-r In lh. Ilnh.iir. till!.!, tlfnlllll tt'hll'h
will be sold as lo as can bs bought of any other
cslabiuumem :atacouniry. iu uu ira ium
stock.
Suubury.Dee. 11, 1RQ9.
FOR SALE.
TWO VALUABLE LOTS on ths eornsr of
Seennd and Chestnut streets, In the to
rough ol Kuiibury, on which there are erected
large dwelling uouii, iuuis ami ouiuuuuini;.
The hviMMteud, W'.S ut Hugh Bulla. , die'd.
Also, a Lot on Market street, in the Borough
of Huubury, on hU h there ars a dwelling hou,,
stable aud outbuildings. la-inirs st t '"i' of
Fsb. 11, ISTl.'tf.
AdniiuMialo
5 to$10i)Cia)ny.H-rGS
wlm engage lo our nsw bu !! urnks fiom ti
a., till ..... In thitlr nK LijaI1 k'S. Full P.ir-
ticulars aud ili.iruclltius seut fn bv mail.
1kosln nesil or peruuioeoi, piouiauis ...,
should sddres l om ..
OKORGBaTINSON rO.,
Portland, Wslus.
April 15, llT1--n.
I "riiontw wrriv,
UT aoulB iscoad Btrsl, sbova (luul, 2
pliaADKLfHU
F Having Just owaJ, ll lurys sud wall L
C salwtvU ttmk ut f omlya aud iMnn-.ue 3
H CarpaliiiK, "f Uolc slyirs aud quj llu,. 4
7. AIki, Oli( toll., Vlstlluys, lll-lkl.'l'. hu,, i
v Mt, Hlr Kts, alluf which
ks HI sail Volt IjP lur roll
V. J. l'kWAr Itrl T, U s4 st M
tui bmu4 iit i but, UU 1 kuiua Iki uy.
, lii.m.
LAltt ALfACASaf lt lMlit4lil,stwi,
J ) Sjt M'tut liii4i's- 1. .
(1 O lu Mows 4 Duiw'i Kt Wastlul
t tis sy
SUNBURY, PA.,
$cto Jbbc rtistmtitts.1
tp v .
LIFE and FIRE
AND - .
Marino Insurance Agency
- OF
Near tub Cocrt Uouse, Svkduby, Pa.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK.
OCIce 819 Broadway. Assctts In proportion to
-Liabilities larger than any other company.
Eiamlno the merits of Ibis stcrlinu Coinpnny.
Its Registry System, auu Division of ProUtr.
L. M. YODEB, Social Agent,
' Sunbcrt, Pa.
iSTNA
Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN. '
. . $3,7S2,G33 09.
AMCtH,
L. J. ITendee, Presldeut. J. Goodmow, Seo'y.
Wm. B. Clark, Ass't Sec'y.
L. M. YODER, Agent,
Suxbvrv, Pa.
TTYOMINQ ' INSURANCE COM
PANY, WILKES-BARRE, PENN'A.
Asset, Jan. 1st, 1971, $319,699 42.
CIIAS. DORRANCR. resident.
L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prenldeut.
B. C. SMITH, Secretary.
L. M. YODER, Agent,
Sunbury, Pa.
Pottsville Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID,
F. ALSTADT, President.
FFERIOK. 11AESELEY, Secretary.
L. M. YODER, Agent.
SUXBUUY, TA.
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
ERIE, PENN'A.
Cali Capital,
2.;o,ooo oo.
IION. O. NOBLE, PREsrDENT.
JOHN. VINCENT, Vice Pif si lent.
M. RUSH WARNER, Secretary,
H. W. NOBLE, Tr-afuror.
h. 8. SMITH, Special Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. O. Noble,
John W. Hammond,
John Fertig,
Hon. S. Marvin, "
Wm. B. Stcrrctt,
Henry Rawle,
O. T. Churchill,
C. Englchnrt.
C. M. Reed, Jr..
Cupt. D. P. DobMns,
L. M.
Hon. J. P. Vincent,
M- Hartler,
'apt. J. S. Richards,
James H. NeiH,
F. H. Gibb.-,
II. W. Noble,
Hiram 0:itru'' tt,
Richard O'Brien,
Hon. (i. B. Dt-lamnter,
11. 8. Southard.
YODER, Agent,
SVNBL'RY, PA.
ANDES
Insuranco Company,
CINCISNATTI, OHIO,
US West Fourth Street.
FIRE AND MARINE.
Cash Cnpllnl, 11,000,000 00.
T. B. BENNETT, President.
J. 11. BEATTIK, HecretnrT.
J. J. BERNE, L'upt. of Agencies.
Applications for Insurance promptly attendej
to.
L. M. YODER, Agent,
Su.NPi uy, Pa.
WILLIA1MSP0RT
FIUE I.VSURANCB COMPANY,
WILLlAVIbPOUr, I'KNN'A.
Incorporated 1S.IU. (u.h Capital, tlUU.UOO.
JOIIS WIUTf, Pre.ld.i.l.
U. W. TlloslfhON, kiir'y.
Tn Origluasl Eiiilslsilug Cwuiiau)
Ul MMsMMtS
Fvcty Pidli'jr Issued by tbis Cumpauy liiur
s.sis,t datu(i by l.ltliiuiiig as il a fin.
STtTiMist f sTsT, srsit l.t, l7l.
( .b lu llauk, f.'l.&Ai !id
Ca.U iu bands of ArUs, l.lJt Ut
l-iuiil oh iul Milfa(u, M,ua H
LMU4 wu Mitk l uilauials, 41, 1' i
H H B-'ii-U, l,ou uu
bias it.iubl, a.fki ij
Kiul fiw'ty, oo oo
EsullU. rNilk'Ua, Flr IWii, (airlul Witt
bin, u4 f rvuft i'm)in4, - iiw r-uie.
Li M. YODtM, Atfut,
AB . un M
.SATURDAY MORNING, MAY
BALTIMORE LOCK liO.Sl'ITAI..
TR. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated Institution, lias
discovered the most certain, speedy , "pleasant and
ctloctunl rcmcdv In tne worm lor all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE,
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures,
AtTcetlons or Kidneys ana uiadcler, involun
tare Dischnrces, Impotency, General Dcbili
ty, Nervousness, Rynpepsy, Lanirnor, Low
Spirits, ConAision of Idea, Palpitation of
the Heart, Timidity, Tremblinirs, Dimness
of Sieht or Giddiness, Disease of tho Head,
Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of Liver, Lmiir",
Stomach or Bowels those terrible Disorders
jtrisinc from the 8olltory HabHs of Yonth those
secret nnd solitary practices mare f ilal to their
victims tbun the sonc at HyTons to the Mariners
of Ulysses, blightins their ovpet brilljant hopes
oi auucipations, rcuacriog marriace, dec, unpos
siblc.
1 OtTNG MEN
especially, who have become Uie victims of Soli
tary Vice, that dreadful and. 'destructive, habit
which annually sweeps. to an untimely (rravo
thousands of youiu: men of tfco most exiilted
talents and brilliaut Intellect, who mlfht other
wise have entranced rtMcoins eVnatcs with the
thunders of eloquence ot wnked to ecstacy tbo
living Ivrc, may can witn lull continence.
. MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Touu? Mon contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss
of Procreative Power Impotency), Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or asy other Disqualification,
t pcedlly relieved.
lie who places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide In his honor as a gentle
man, and confidently rely unon his skill aea Pbv
sician. ORGANIC WEAKXESS.
Impotency, Lofs of Power, Immediately Cured
nnd mil vieor Kcstoreit.
This Dlstrcssine A Heel Inn which renders Life
miserable nnd marriage Impossible is the penalty
paid by the victims of imprvpor Indulgences.
l oung persons aro too apt to commit excuescs
from not belnirnwarc of thedrcadfulconscqonccs
that ninv ensue. Now, who that understands
tho subject will preteud to dray that the power
of procreation Is loet sooner by those falling Into
Improper bauits man ny tne prudent i Besides
being deprived the pleasures nf healthy offtprlusr,
the most serious aud dest ructive symptoms to bot h
body nud nimrt urisc. The system becomes de
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened, Loss of Frocreotlve Power, Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, palpitation of the Hcnrt,
Indigestion, constuuiionnl Debility, a vtastini:
of the Frame, Cough, Conumptiou, Decay and
Dcatlu
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Persons ruined in health hy unlcnrucd preten
ders who keep thm trillinir mouth after month,
tiikini; poiiionoui and injuiious conipoiuiJn,
should apply immediately.
Member of the Itovnl Collcire of Surgeon?, Lon
don, Graduated from one of the most eminent
CoHeircs in the United States, and the ereater
part of wlio?o Ife has been sprnt Ut the hospitals
l.niuion, I'rls, rmiaaeipma nua cisewnere,
has cllvctcd some of thi most astonisliiue cures
that were ever known ; many troubled withrintr
iug in tlio head nnd cars when asleep, great
nervousness, htinir alarmed et sudden sounds,
buslifuluess, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured
Immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all tlmcc who have Injured
themselves by improper induli.ence and solitary
tiauHs, wmcu ruuioioth body nud mind, uiiultiii
thi-m for either business, study, society or nuir-
rlurre.
These nro some of the sad and melancholy
ef.ccts produced by early habits of youth, viz:
onkiicin i-l ihn Hack nnd Limns, rams in tun
Back n .i'l Head. Dimnevs of Sizhi. I.o"s of Mus-
culur Power, PalpiUitlon of thu Heart. Dyspcpsy,
Nervous irritability, Ueiangcmcnl of Uttrwtivo
i unctions, General Uubiuiy, byniptoms ot Con
sumption, iC.
Mentam.y Tlie fcnrrul ctTiets on tho mind
are much to be dreaded Los of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil
Foielioilings, Aversion to Societyf htlf-DUtrust,
I.'ve of Solitude. Timidity. Kc, uro some of tho
evils produced.
Tnoi sANi'S ot persons oi nil nscs can now
Juile what U the cause of their ducllnlni; lioullh,
ottiiur tuclr vigor, necommg, wentt, pale, nervous
und emaciated, having a singular appearance
about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consump
tion. TOUNG MEN
Who have Injured themselves by a certain prac
tice indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned lrom evil companions, or nt school, thu
ellects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage- impos-
si'.'lr, injK dcir.vs tii mi ikititi una uotiy, snouio
apply immediately.
t nut a pity i imi a young man, t no nope oi nis
country, thu darling of his parents, should be
siitttclii-i from all irospects and enjoyments of
lile, by the consequence or deviating lrom the
path of nature and indulging iu acertuin secret
habit. Such persons vrsT, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
reflect that a sound mind and body nro the most
necessary rcqulxilea to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed without these, the journey through
life becomes u weary pilgrimage! the project
hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes
shadowed w ith dcpifir and tilled with the melan
choly reflect ion, that the bapplnvsi of another
becomes blighted with ourowu.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and nririidcnt votary of
pleasure tlnds t bat he has Imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it too ollen happens that an
Ill-timed sense of rhumc, or dread uf iliseuveiy,
deters him from applying to those wlio, from
education and respectability, can alone befriend
him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms ot
this horrid disease make their uppcaraucV, suck
as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nut-luiul
pains lu the head and limbs, dimness of sight,
denfuess, nodes on tt'JJ shin bones and arum,
blotches on the head, l'ac and extremities, frn
grossing with frightful rupi1itr, till ut lust tiie
palate of the mouth or I tin bones of the nokcfull
in, u ml J bt victim of this awful disease Ix-comcs
a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts
a period to his dreadful suireriug, by sending
him to " that Undiscovered Country from wlioncc
un traveller returns."
It Is u melunclioly fart that UiouhmuiIs DIE
victims to this terrible Alscane, throui-li falling
Into the hands' of Ignorant or uuskiillul 1'ltK
TKNDKIiS, who, by the ue of that deadly Pol
soil, Mercury, tVc., destroy the constitution, and
Ineligible of curiug, kti the aubuppv sullerur
luontli after moiilh taking their notion or in
jurious compounds, and Instead of being rnstorcd
to u n-uewul of Lite Vigor and Itapplurss, lu des
Hiir leave biui with ruluc.l Health lo tlgb over
his '.illing diappoiutmeiil.
To such, therefore. Dr. JhUnxom Pledges him
self lo prt.erve the most Invlnl-ihle Ki-ern v, and
from hi estuiiaiva pruclicn and oh.ervuiion In
Uie great Hospital ul Euriqv, and the nr.t In
Ibis eouiilry, isi Euglaiid, rnuiee, PliiladelphU
and idsrw hi re, U euahlrd to elWr ths moat cur
tain, .'cdy and eltecliiitl reuirdy lu ths world
lor ull diMMu ol Imprudeiira.
I ill. Jl'IISBlDN,
OFFICE, NO. 7H. FKEDFUlt K 8TKF.KT.
rUlTIMOUK, M. ll.
Left hand side goliif from Itultlniore .Ire. I, a lew
iliain floiu thu coruvr. Full kut to olMrv S HIM
ami niiiiiocr.
is" .So litter iceulv-! Mali.
u.tuM sui
I lbs ri.l. !'.
i mu-1 iM.rtu.tt
eoulainUiy a stamp tu bv Uh1 iu
t-iii. riiiug biul4 .l-iid uo, aud mu4 a p
ut inltirllMsiUKUl dc.eill-liiil uiitoin.
IUi-ib r s.1 Uiauy I'alliv, IM-Mgulmt aud
W'uilbli tiupiistti adiuiliiln IbuoiMilirs a
I'b) li Ian. iilliu4 UU aud nilulug III tvnllb
nf all bu uiiloitiiiiutuiy lull lulu lu.lr uer,
I bat Dr. J..hu..m iln un ll uvry li ,ar
pr tally lu lbo uui'Ualiil4 UU bl, r ul
liuu tbal bia I ivdiulUls (Nt Diptuiaa l4)s
b4Ug lu bU mine,
FMMjlisr.UKST 1F TMK mrM.
The luau) IbuuuU'lS tui4 al Ibis F.Uhll.b
lurui, )rai alur U4(, aud dm uuiutiou Ho.
rMtaol "HU.I (llull-MI, .ltviu.4 bf tr.
dilllrtt, MllUMSAl Ii) IU piMtulallM. I lb
ini aa4 latMUf uilul i, ! ui tti-b
Imi -iv4 rfalu nm U..M ibv I'Uiiiu,
U..l-V in l4.4,a4 it ,ii.lii4S ibil'l
ul i.-HMit.i l, U iIU-i.l (44latMi 14
b sillu lv4-
bblM 1I ri t f if Dill I'I'KBP
rUttsi S
Jli
27, 1871.
a:-
TUB GIRL CRIPl'LKt
or, bow st llream cstme True.
"" r -1
BY MRS. MARY A.jDEKNlSON,
'I'm very tired,' sillied the minister, ns
no pusuca tuo shutters impauentiy back.
The ruovemcDt sent in a sbowur of rose
leaves.
'I'itty, pitty,' cried lite eliildisli vtiice.
Mrs. inlitlJ, tlio minister' wife, stood
nt the tloor in a cool, white) wrnppcr, hold
inj? buck it beautiful, engrr child,
'8linll sho come in, titiorce, are you
through?' '
'Yes ; come here, ltossbud, and kiss
away pitiia's headache'
Tell papa he must walk out and let tho
wind ktua it awav,' said the clergyman's
wife, i i
The littlo thinn repeated ber mother'
words in baby langdage.
ion snouid go out, lieorgo,' Airs, w in
field rciterntud, 'co to tho run rains brooks
and stones, or some of your poor pariah lon
ers, nnd let them talk to you. 1 ou know
that always does you good ; aud there's
little Ucssie :
'Ob, littlo Bessie : I had almost forcrotlcn
the child : !avent been there for a week :
and the good little tailor ; ho will think we
nnve ncjricctea him. tJno more ling, pet,
and pick up tho rose leaves : eood-byc.
wife ;' and leavins a kiss on two pairs of
tips, nc put on ii;h nnt nnd went out.
1 1IOMAS t'LEAItY, TAILOB.
That was what tho bit of a siirn said over
the bit of n shop door. Evcrythint; was
oti a small scale there Thomas, his cheery
wife, nud the brown sbantv bv courtesv
called a cottage.
J. he ciergymau entered, net without stop
ping.
Well, lu itnes. Rlitclnncr n way vet ; I
suppose you get tiled sometimes, tliis hot
weather.' '
As he spoke, ho laid his hat upon the
white pine table, and sat down near tho
tailor w hoso lep;s were crossed under hitw.
-The window was otierK for' It was a line
day. From a wee pot of hcliotropo a fit in t
sweet breath of perfumed air stole now and
then into the room. Tho chop was charm
ingly clean ; the walls, though cracked,
wero neatly whitewashed. Heyond, in the
parlor aud bed-room combined, could be
seen a square rag carpet aud a few pine
t bairn.
Thomas looked up with a smile ;
'Vc8, ir ; I'm stitching yet ; a littlo
wearisome, but it brings the bread and pays
Uessie's doctor bill. It's not like the gar
dening 1 did when a lad ; but then the
.Lord makes me thankful. He gives me
plenty to do.'
V hat 1 your side aches ;' the tailor had
made a sudden motion of pain.
'Well, there's a bit of an ache there,
sometimes,' said Thomas, his litee clearing
up, aud the happy smile beaming Stgniu.
It's a sharp, uncanny stitch too, but it
only stays tor a minute, and so I'd ought
to bo thankful. 1 wouldn't like to feel it
long nt a time though.'
'Xo, Thotuas, I don't like yon to feel ft
ull ;' suiil the minister with a serious face.
'How is Hi-Bsio this morning V
'The dittliug is weuk, sir, very weak ;
the doctor eaid yesterday 1 must get her a
bottle of the best wine. That cods extra,
so I woik ntodd times to getit. I did some
whitewashing yeMrday, got up just nt
daylight, nnd hatT the" work done, and
money in my hand by the time I sat down
to the coat. Threo morniugs' work like
that will soou bring money enough tor tho
wine. It mayn't be long we'll keep her,
nnd she shall have what she needs please
tiod, if I have to work my lingers to the
bone.'
'Vou Ehan't do that, Thomas ; see here,
one of your kind friends nnd mine, gave
me money for just such a purpose; there
is euough for the medicine; don't get p
at daylight to-morrow, Thomas.'
The liiau's lips quivered ns his pastor
pat the money on his knee.
'I'm uot nuove4nking such helps as that
he said, lilting his tear-tilled eyes from his
pastor's gentle face to the heavens that
smiled huuiguly down. 'Hod bless you.'
'Does the doctor give any -hope for lies
so V askud the minister with a pause.
'Not while she stays in this close city
air, sir, though it'8 a triecst sort of place
compared with some. Ho says could wo
take her iuto the country, Bir,"'t would save
her. liut here's the work, sir, and here, 1
suppose, is the duty. Thai was what ho
said yesterday ; nothiug but the country
air. I telt bad over it last night, so 'did
Slaty ; her heart is bound up iu tho child,
1 thought what a bit 'o country air aud
suushiue- would do for lie r, and we so poor
we couldn't atlord that iittlo. I don't com
plain, sir ; it only come to me like. Wife
und I prayed over it, and it seemed almost
as if the tleat 1-iord answered us lu a dream.'
'In a dream, Thomas f
'Ah, Kir, the sweetest dream that mortal
ever had. 1 think it made me a happier
man ; 1 do, iudced, sir. There was llcfesie
on the grass, and the (lowers growing all
around her. .Some wero high over her
pretty clucks t such a light in her blue
eyes, ami such a ring in her voice as she
cried out :
'Oh, father, God's Messed, beautiful
country I'
'For there's where we were in our dream,
sir ; nud then 1 heard wife's voice, and
there she stood, sure enough, in the door
way of a little cottage, 1 i-au see it now :
lUo prettiest picture I with a bit of. white ;
curiam blowing out ol tho open window,
and all about wero trees, aud grass aud
(lowers. Aud 1 thought lo myself, 'my
woman won't have lo slave her lile out
over the washtub.' It made mo so light u'
heart that the wife suid she laid and listen-
ed to me laughing in my sleep.'
'1 wish vuiir dream mioht ponir) truo
Thomas, havu you lailii tu believe that it !
will V
liiKl is ublu,' said Thomas, softly, stitch
Uitfuwuy, 'I'm tt'iUiii it would be just
I'ko 11 an. And if lie don't sue lit, you
buuw, i iuiiiit in feel iintiikfiii lor tne
, drvnm ttstill', Wring that Msry t ried heii
j ,oKi i, Wl4 mnyl ,i mcuirt 4,4l
I L. ... ......I.I I ...1...
Wi lWiii Mould soon bo put Uudor-tUu
daisies. Tlirru's IWssiu's tup,' ho jtihhd, j
tlio dour vhild Wist sue kuuw wheit Im j
wskes i ilk you ku in r
'1 lio indue kaitcil ovr and llftod up ths !
bitch uf a rudo uxor dial b d Iuto closet
Ilka room. 'ilia ixlliug wits very low.
I Inns ws uus lurijo window, nud cUmm) tu
llutl ths vleiii luia UhI uf thu sick thlld
MSB diMU. A tuilUj, kI sud glad,
rnsiw'4 ths pate, mhu lave. II "t hsiid Ii-'s4.
Wd i'oiiildiiiidy iu Ins.
Will, IW..10,' U Sited, ' U MklU
glllM) '
Vi-B, sir, ihatik jfoa,' lu ti'-UuJ, lu
VoUo like soft, sMott Uiuiui,
Aud iuu ihW hsniijf ; llutl tslls MM thsl
ll.-....1 U 1.11
tHi, !! !!, bs4b ldiUbfir'BoihsiltMMrss
9
!Bf w Serle, Vol. 8, X. 10
Old Series, VoI. Sl.Ko. t.
rapturous expression flashed over her sweet
face. ' ".t :
?You hear the children at pl?y, eorre
timcsV Yes; I love to bear them. Mother cries
because I am lying hero so helpless, when
tbey nrs running about, but I dou't tniud
it so very much.'
'Uon't you feel as though vou would like
to go out ana piny wau tiiem r
Clever could he forget the look she gave
him, half sad, half smiling, nor the answer
thnt followed slowly t
'What good would It io to (eel so ?'
Ilo said afterwards there was a sermon
in that sentence.
Just then a palo woman entered. She
too greeted the min'mler with one of her
cheering smiles, hbs had just run over,
she paid, to get some dinner for her bus
band, aud Mrs. Clark bad sent such a nice
bowl of broth for the little one.
'How good they are,' laid Bessie grace
fully. ,
'All tired out V asked tho pastor, notic- I
ingthnt sho sank so tne what wearily into I
i do cnair. : -
'A littlo it's hard work, but it's It's
neaitny.'
'You havo some blessings,' h ventured
again.
'borne r oh, mv cun is running over."
she replied. 'Look at my husband and
child I There's Thomas, one of the kind
est of men, working like a slave for me and
her ; never giving himself any pleasure,
while most of tho meu in this neighborhood
squander their earuincs and drink and
quarrel. O, sir, indeed I can't thank tiod
enough for my blessings.'
Well, well, it beats all,' murmured the
clergymen to himself, as he left the bouso.
'Here nro two people working like slaves ;
sickness nnd tho prospect of death staring
them in the face and 3'et they are as hap
py , aye, happier, than kings and quecas.'
Ho had scarcely reached ids home when
ho was mot by a gentleman whose broad
cloth, and personal appearance and man
ners denoted that ho was a man of wealth
and leisure,
'Pleasant day,' said tho preacher.
-xes lor a wonder,' wns tlio ungracious
reply.
We've hnd bad weather quite long
enough, and I don't suppose this will last
till to-morrow.
- The minister thought ofthe poor, cheer
ful Thomas who was sewing away in his
close shop.
I 'How is your.littlo daughter ?' he now
asked.';.-.
'To bct'.er ; don't think she ever will be.
I've taken her here nnd there, and every
where, but Providence, I think, sometimes,
seems to Like particular pleasure in thwart
ing my plans.'
'Don't accuso Providence, mv friend.
'You have been blessed with large posses
sions, ana unoounued opportunities tor
doing good.'
'Hang tho opportunities; I beg your
pardon ; I'm in a mood, and I could add
'plague take the possessions.' As to tfoing
good, I invariably get cheated if I uuder
tako to do a benevolent deed. The fact is,
I'm in hot water all tho time about some
mishap or oilier. My gardener died yes
terday, an invaluable man, and whore 1 am
to get another with a tithe of his qualifica
tions, I cannot tell.' '
The miuister's face brightened.
'Perhaps I can,' he said.
'You i"
'Yes, I, mv friend : I think vou need a
fesson. I Want vou to see a noor lnborino-
man. Ilo has a little gitl who has been
confined to her bed for months ; I think,
together, they can read-you a sermon such
ns you may not hnve listened to before
better than from any pulpit.'
'Ah, I see, you've got another case of
destitute honestv. but I'll co with vou. es
pecially ns there is a sick child in the case.'
That saute afternoon tho rich nnd portlv
stranger netouished the poor journeyman
tailor with his august presence.
'Thomas,' said the clergyman, who nc- 1
companied him, "I want you to tell this j
gentleman your dream ;' nnd the poor mau,
after a tittle hesitation, complied. Wbcn j
he spoke of the pleasure of littlo Bessie nt !
tne great ami oeautilul change, the eyes ot
the rich merchant tilled with tears.
'Where is this littlo child who loves tbo
country so much 1" he asked.
Tho tailor unlatched the littlo door. Bes
sie was suffering from ono of her paroxysms
of pain, but though great dtjps of anguish
stood upon her forehead, tho' tho sweet
eyes were languid with sullering, tho old
smile, so full of beauty, came to her lips,
when her pastor bent over her.
Good heavens ! to bo sick hero !' ex
claimed the merchant, his thoughts revert
ing to the luxurious surroundings of his
own child.
'There is something finer than common
in the atmosphere of his place, with all its
Ib'Verty,' he whispered to tho clergyman ;
'I wottder if' this- man knows anything
about gnrtlcning V
'Ask bim stop ;' nnd he turned to the
tailor, i.
Vc, Thomas,' ho said, 'suppose tho
Lord would bring your dream to pass
what would you say r
Thomas paused a moment and then look
ing up with a smile :
'I should say it was Just liko Him !
'Well, Thomas, dm you know auy thing
about gardeuing V' asked tho merclmut.
'1 was brought up to it, sir,' answered
the tailor, rDodcsily.) , -
'Then throw do-vu your lap board, and
put up your iieedits, lor your dream is
coming true, I liavs just lost my gurdcu-
er. On my estate is a nice little cottage.
with flowers and vlucs grusuig all around i
ii. nave uo iiouui you win give too
greatest satisfaction.'
Tho tailor looked around hint much be
wildered. 'Vou must be iu eaiyeit, sir, ami yet my
mind wou t luko it lu. ft it lor mo lo
leave this close oi'y spot and go iuto tlto
country r Is my sick child in breathe
he m il's pure air r It it iudevd, alk.truer'
'A sihiu as you can gut ready, the place
is ready lor you,' Mas tlio mtrcluul's quu k
rvi-ly.
Ills dreum was realised b. vt, patient,
saint like lUssie I it Mat uot loun she my
iu thu little room of thai coimo lnuuo,
liH.kiug witli rapture upon the Uotisra lhl
bloomed Mitlmul and wtlhln l Uix'U the
glut lout bit id th uf blue sky.
And mIioii stiviigth camu, aud ho found
now beauties hi iho soft suiuuiir uuliins,
she-bcvsiiis ths cmiiihiiIoii ( ths uicr
t haul's tuikly dau4diur, snd taught ths
stilUi such lessons uf lovs sud Wlllcllwo,
Hist thai sick rMiu brtaiiM), stVr
had U.u, a UttU bvatcii wu tarth.
Tus t'W vslMud ldi vb rU iViuta.
ils ul IMiio UiM.t ll.st lUsy wu draw mt
Isiuiuauv Uf any smouut Innum. lit
lUimiiinsusuf Ci.iiUMiwutiwKuUiu tlu.1
llsvWMlalljhlTiWuiUVUyAwskkltailsa
uiti scut ul ssf t -Hi, f j sn'uxii ij,
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
lOLInosoraboptlOO Words, make a Sqnars
J 8q 8 8nj 8 8q! 4 Bq tfcol l.:coI'l rol
OnewMk l.oo n.oo 8.50: s.oo, 5.00 8.001 s.oo
Two week 1.6V; J.00 8.60! 4.00: 8.00 11.00 18.00
Three
8.00 8.50, 4.50' i.OO O.m 1R.no9n.isi
Four
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Three
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Nine "
Oue Tear
i.50 4.60! 6.60 0.00 10.00 1R.0022.60
8.75 6.00! S.5l) 7.00 18.00 17.0025.00
8.00; 8.75: 7.50; 8.0O13.0O18.0O87.6O
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18.50 8.00: 8.5010.00 80.00 25.00 40.06
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0010.00 1 8.00 1 S.00 86.00 45.00 75.00
:8.O0,W.O0 15.00 ao.00j40.00 00.00 U.00
tacrllartttms.
Toons; Anserle at tho ft'Ueel.
T WS!1 known clergyman wm crossing
Lake Erie, some years ago, upon one of
the lake steamers, and seeiticr si small to.t
at the wheel steerimr the vammI ha r.s.i
. .1 I ! . ,. - " - -VVWO
uu ii i iu hs iouows :
'My son, you appear to be a small boy
to steer so large a boat.'
'Yes, sir,' was the reply ; 'but you see I
can do it, though.' t
'Do you thiuk you understaad tbo busi
ness, my eon 1"
'Yes, sir I think I'do.
C'an you box the compass T'
Yes, sir.'
'Ijet me hear you box it.
Tls boy did as ho was requested, when
the minister said : , .
Well. reallv. -vou can "ttolt I Cun rmi
'box it backwards 1"
'Yes, sir,' .
'Let me near you.
Tbo bov did as rea nested, when thm mtn.
istor remarked :
'I declare, my son I 'You do seem to
understand your business.'
Tbe boy ttien.took his turn at question
asking, beginning : ';'''
'Pray, sir, what might be your busi
ness ?'
'I am a minister of the Gospel.'
'Do you understand your business ?'
I think I do, my-Bon:'" ''
'Can you say tbe Lord's Prayer ?'
'Yes.'
'Say it. ' ' '; .
The clergyman did bo, repeating tho
words in a very fervent manner, as though
trying to make an impression on the lad.
'WclL really,' said tho boy, upon it
conclusion 'you do know it, don't you ?
Xow say it backwards.''
Oh 1 1 can't do such a thing as that, of
course.' ;..
'You can't do it. eh ?" returned the boy.
'Well, then, you see I understand y busi
ness a great deal better than you do yours.'
"The clergyman acknowledged himself
ber.ttu, and retired.
Quality op Whiskt FR-thnr'anrl nn
keep within a thousand miles of Hartford a
shop where whisky and other decoctions of
iiku cunracter aro sola by tbe glass. One
morning recently the old man had got hia
keg full at so early an hour that by nine
o'clock ho was laid out in a choir as drunk
ns a boiled owl. At this particular period
of the old gchtlemau's existenco two chaps
entered the place and called for whisky.
The son stepped behind the bar, and put
the bottle down. ,,
'Je this good whisky ?' asked one of the
customers.
'I don't know myself,' replied tho son,
'but there's the old man, he's been drink
ing it steady for two years past, and he
ain't dead yet.' ....
Ct'LTt'BE OF THE TAKSP AKD CAIt-
SOT. We have long thought that net near
ly so much attention was paid to the cul
tivation of tbe parsnip as its value would
seem to demand. It ie true the crop re
quires carc-fat cultivation, -and in the first
weeding requires considerable labor, but
then no root crop is more abundant or
pays better. The soil for this crop should
be rich, deep and well pulverized. Subsoil
plowing it operates very beneljcally. Tho
seed should bo 6own in drills; and the drills
some twenty-eight inches r.part, to admit
of a small cultivator between them. The
seed should be of last year's growth, and
should be covered very slightly. It takes
a considerable time for it to vegetato an4
appear above ground, and then care must
be observed not to mistake tbe young plants
for weeds. After reaching two inches. i&
height the plants should be thinned out,
leaving the strongest remain, to about four
inches apart. We have known a thousand
bushels to be raised to an acre; five hundred,
bushels is a common crop. They are very
nutritious food for horses, cattle andswino
the latter fatten upon them hotter Ihea
upou any other root, . sad are very fond of
them, (seed may be planted up to tho 15tu
or 20th of May. Some persons even plant
later but it is not to be recommended. ' A
to the culture of corrols, the same details
may be pursued. There is scarcely a shads
of difference. The variety called tho
Orange is the best for field culture. Oer
tHantown Telegraph.
Tnn Democratic newspapers in Ken
tucyk and other parts of the country some
weeks since, published this puzzling pro
position: "Pike, the radical enndidaie for
Governor of .New Hampshire, is a preach
er. What are men fit for who thus aban
don their sacred calling and become can
didates for ofllce on tho radical ticketr'
The best resnoneo to this comes from tha
Kentucky Democrats themselves. At
their Into convention, they nominated the
1 (eve read II. A. ii. Ilenderjou for super
intendent of public instruction, and tho
Democratic papers print his narao among
their cauditUUs with his clerical title pre
fixed. A Washington correspondent says that,
though tho marriage of his daughter Jessi)
to Fremont was much against the wishes
of Thomas II. Benton, he allowed the wed
ding to take place at his own house, and
alV-rward earned the notice to the office
'J'lit UUibe. The elder Jilair, readiug over
the uoiicH remarked: "This is not ths
usual form, Colonel. It reads that Miss
llcnton married Mr. Fremont. Permit
me to tiatispoM it. "Mo, sir," replied,
Ik-nton, very cmiiliutioallv. "i.et it Unil.
John cimrli i Prvemeut Uid not marry Jes
me iieiituii, Mr ; Jessie lieutoa uarnta
John Charles Premont, fcir."
The City election took place in WilliBms
port on Tuesday last, nnd resulted iu the)
choice of Ma.. I'eikius, demociat, lor
Mayor, by VH majority; Meredith, Itepuu
liea'n, for City Iti corikr, by lt4 luajoniy;
and Kibe, lti publican, for Treashrsr.
Inn majority, iluie is also a Krpublieru
majority in Councils, aud other otlUvs.
Tho great light was m lo lor Illy lUcord
rr, for Mhicb, bciUs ths tuliir Itunub
lu an there mvio ld ulUt lUpuhllcan
tauduUtr.
Tnao nsus show l,'.Md,UO0,0dt lotsrs
by rsbvliiuM in fit thu (viuth; Keuttukr,
lot nullum i Mississippi, bu uiillli'us;
'IViiim'smm, Ou muh mi, t loiiiU, 90 iiuIIIoim;
houlto I a roll U4, 3J0 iiiilaous; irifluiit,
1-sj Miilliou, all ivkixivd Uisu ItkAMu.
'las Ksiiluckf lost is xt ur ii., amt
SMiciilt larohua iM-arly isio thuds uf all
U of till srisv i.ii suuim nwimu.
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