davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

cite coal districts. For the importation Of foreign
metal will be more eifeclually prohibited by such
reduction, than by the highest tariff. And the s,me
great laws Of trade which have collected all the vast
establishments which supply Great Britain with her
ron into her three coal districts, must produce 81
mlar effects with us.
IL is notorious, that the factories in operation
with charcoal and b.tumi .ous coal barely remuner.
ate their proprie.os at the present market value of
their productsi aud the change in price to which
we have alluded, will gradually, but certainly, COM
pei by far the greater proportion of them to emovc
heir establishments into Pennsylvania.
The convention which met in New York in 1881,
reported the amount Of iron then made and import
ed annuqy into this county, TO be two hundred
and twenty-five thousand tons. at present, it cam
not he less than three hundred thousand tons But
the reduction IN the cost of the material, which
the use Of anthracite will effect must vastly increase
the consumption Of the metal. Iron is employed
in England for the pillars, raers and roofs, Of houa
and mills; for building ships and steamboats, Of
the largest sizes for the construction Of bridges and
vaducts. and for thourand other purposes for
which We have been compelled, by its high cos,
here TO resort other materials and it is ony the
great expense OF the raw material which has SO far
prevent, d our American mechanics from entering
iuto competition with foreigners in the manufacture
Of archurs, cables cutlery, hardware, aud many
ther articles COM oscd mainly OF iron.
Much of the one million tons Of iron annually
produced IN Great Britain is consumed in articles of
this description.
In view of these facts, it docs not seem doubtful,
ths, when sufficient number Of manufactures are
in operation, to effect reduction in prices. which
we contem Iate there will he market for ut least
Two hundred thousand tons Of Pennsylvania iron
ant ua,y. The production Of such an amount Of
metal would Yield the state an income of ten mil
lions of dollars per annum, all given in exchange
for the productions Of her SOIL aud the indu ,ry of
her sons. 1t would employ vest amounts Of capi-
| tai. give occupation to thousands Of wokingmcn
aud mechanics, require many miles of can lis and
railroads for its snspor alton. and send forth ets
Of vessels enrich tho farmer and husbaDdmsn, by
,,va,i,is o.--.,y +--i H. -,.i Cor the rro.liic,
Of their labor, an add immeasuraby TO the wealth
and impor,ance Of this city, aud Of the whole com.
| monwcellh.
Such prospect, gratifying and pleasing as i, is'
is neither idle nor visionary aud such, slowly but
surely, by the regular effect OF fixed causes, must
be the result, of the final success now attained IN
manufacturing iron with anthracite Coal.
T. 7.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

SAxosr.-Tax KIso.-A letter from Dresden
Of the 18th instant, unraes the following interest,
Ing anecdote "a party Of foreign botsnis:s, while
lately making their researches in the ReisenLee.
were joined hy person who woe stranger t,
them, but whose manners denoted him to be OF
some disinction and who was attended by tw,
other gentlemen. He showed great knowledge #
the natural sciences in general, and of botany Il,
par,icuur and the party were go much delighted
with his conversation, that at his request they
companied him TO his residence in the mountsins.
and passed the evening. Next day the plrty came
to thank him for his polteness and requested to bs
informed who it was to whom they were under oh-
legation for his hospitality. Their hos, replied witt,
smile, 4 am = minerologs, and bolanis., aud an
called hins Of So.v..y.'"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
Mail Packets between France
and America.

The French Chambers have promulgate law
regulating the os ahlishment of steam packets to
convey the mails b tween Hirvle aud New York.
Two principle lines OF communication are to be
established by the Government, aud served by s,,am
packets OF 450 horse power, one starting iIom
Bordeaux every 20 days, and one from Narcotics
every month, in order TO arrive at Martinique, aud
continuing by Guadalospe, st. Thomas, Porto
Rico, Cape Hayti, st. Jsgo, to Havana. The
other starting fom Nazaire every month TO Rio
Janeiro, passing by Lisbon, GoIce, Pernambuco,
and Bahia The secondary limos, served by
steamers OF 220 horse power, will be estAblishsi
in order to contInue the principal line, the first
TO Mexico, touching at Vera Cruz, Tampico, Gal
weston and New Orleans; the second 10 Central
America, touching at Chsgres, Cahageno, Santa
Martha, and La Guayrai the third to Montcvideo
and Buenos Ayres.
To effect this special credit has been opened
to the Minister of the Navy. 10 the amount Of
2s, 100000 francs, 10 be devoted to the construc-
tion arming, and fiting up of Ia steam packets Of
i50 no Sc power, and steam packets of geo horse
power, and Which is to be appropriated 10 the e1.
pendi;ures of 1910, is4l, lS42, and lsi3.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

KEEP Ms kRom MY YRIsSps.-Mr. J. J. in his
juven'ia, wen, to club and as his appearance was
anything but respectable, he borrowed pal, or
bre, ches of friend. In the course of the eveniAs
the leader callrd out to him. u, don't ii, down
in the damp there in my breeches." fricnd who
condoled with the embryo critic upon this expose.
offered TO lend him pair of unmentionables for te
next meeting-he did so, md J. had hardly
entered, when his benefactor exclaimed alOul.
4 you may sit down wherever you like in ny
breeches."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
EuIOgy on Cold Water.

On the occasion Of an excursion 10 the greateiam
and basin of the Croton Water Works, near New
York, Mr.. Stevens, the President Of the Board
of Commissioners, gave the follow euogy on
Cod Wafer. The sentiment, which concludes it,
however, according to the Express, was washed
down by the juice OF the srapo.
Peas WArkn.-The Deity, the manufacturer |;
the OCEAN, The raw material the Sun, the genera.
tor of the vapor; the Skies, the condenser; Elcc
trcity and Attraction, the distributors, in showers
the pores of the most delicate plants. Rivers and
Lakes SO abundanlly distributed as TO support not
only the whole animal creation. 1t checks and
distinguishes the mos, destructive element, AM find.
tops of houses. 1t wants neither steamboats, nol
locomotvss 10 be transported. 1t clesnses and
beauties all nature, and is so sa!ubrous to man
thai it neither disorders the stomach, excites the
passions, or maddcns the brain SO necessary ,o
all fc, that the humbles insect exists not withou
it. The l1ftiest .rce; monarch of the forest, AMI
msn, monarch Of all, in its absence, alike drocI
their heads on the parcheI earth and diel
For community like New York where, by th
impurities of water and still more the deleteriou
beverage of man, life is shortened and our world
flied in the sentiment:
"Tho pure, wholesome and abundant waler o
the CrotOn cheap at any price,"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
A NEW WAY TO CHEAT THE DEVIL

The Paris sketch Book--recenlly publ shei
presents a variety of anecdotes, sketches, &c, to
suit almost every taste. Among the lighter articles,
is one entitled the Painters Bargain, which states
that one Mr.. Gambouge, a poor painter, with
scolJng, drunken wife, and not sous in his pock-
ct, sells the remander" of himself, at the end of
seven years. to the devil, on condition that in tho
interim the latter is to do his bidding in every thing
when the last year of the seven of feasliug and
wealth is half expired, Mr.. Gamhouge, feeling exs
quis.e qualms as 10 the fate which waits him, and
having tired every manner and means, even TO the
Popes absoluion, 10 get rid Of the contract, but in
vain-hits ui-on the following ingenious expedieni.
He gives great feast to all his friends: calls up
the devil at dessert time aud, handing over to
him his red faced spouse, Griskinissa, commands
him 10 live with her for the next six months! This
is too much, even for the devil; aud in gnashins
his teeth bitterly. he tears up aud annus The hate
iul contract, and leaves Gambougs to ago to
the - bis own way"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

PaISoE LouIs AND HIS FISANcEs.-AThe trial
of this unfortunate young man, will keep Perisinn
curiosity alive for the next three months, end will
assuredly present singular prologue to the core.
monies that TO Ike place in tile same capital in
honor Of the remains Of his illustrious uncle. IL
sccms that the French Government was well au ao
of the projects Of Louis Bonapar,o, nnd for long
time past a very strict surreifIncs has been KEPT
up all along the coast it was uncertain whcre tie
landing would take place. 1t would appear, like
wise, that Louis Donapurto had plenty Of money.
When bis father re:g.ed in Holland, the frugal
king had ccononscd on his civil list sum Of
100000 Of francs, which he had laid out in pu.
,hasing diamonds, but when be resigned his crown,
with scrupuious honesty, he declined taking away
these diamonds. that had becn after all, purchased
with the public money, and, in spite Of The oppo-i-
ton Of his Queen Horiense, the conscientious King
pers stcd in leaving the diamonds behind him a, tho
Hague. At o later period, the ex-king still dcci-
ned 10 solicit any compensation from the king of
the Netherlands for the 10000 Of jewels whic I,
had become the property Of that monarch. Bnt
Horten,o and her son Louis, (the hero of Boulognr
no, being 50 tender this point, profIered 10 Nj
| William of the Netherlands divers claims, whiGh,
II is said, have not proved unsuccessful, and ,ls
| 100000 Of francs of indemnity given by iha
Dutch sovereign is the fund that has enabled this
rash pretender to the crown Of France to undertake
his insane enterprise.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

TuE BANKS OF BAITIsoRs.-We learn tina,
10000. aud about 900 in specie in their vaults.
Philslelphia is indebted to Baltimore about $780,
600, and Baltimore owes other eastern cit es abau'
5000 900. Money is considered easy there, and the
banks discount nearly all the good paper that is
offered. II is believed that they viii resume specie
paymsals Immediately after The banks oi Fih'de-
oh resune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

THE NEsroR OF THE CLERsr rs NO MouE,-The
venerable DIR. Nathaniel Emmons died at Franklin
on Wednesday last being the Oldest clergy man prob
ably in The United States, and prevous to his death
he was the Oldest surviving graduate Of Yale Col
lege. He was sei.ed in 1873. as pastr Of the
church in Franklin, in which office he remained
81 years, aud then resigned his lsstorl charge. but
continued to reside in that town ill the time Of
his desth,-Bosfon TraaseriP:.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

JoHS RrEvA, MoRALIsIss.-John Reeve wss
accos,ed in the Kensngton road by an elderly e.
male, with small bottle of gin in her hand. "PIly,
sir. beg your pardon, is this the way TO the wok-
house I" John gave her look of clerical dignity.
and pointing to the bottle, gravely said, mo maam
but that is."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
Steam.

Lieutenant Janvier. Of the French Navy, is said
to hive discovered the means of getting up the
steam OF engines with much rapidity, that in ten
minutes from the first lighting of the fire, and a.
though the water in the boiler may be quite cold,
vessel may be set in motion. This is i, is added
TO be added, to be accomplished without any addi.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

The Methu'n Gazette propounds the following
mathematical question: "lf a man is too poor to
pay for newspaper, how many dogs can be afford
10 keep.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

SPEcrs.-Tho ship hatcher, from Valparaiso.
his on board t-so hundred and sepenty-i,co thou-
sand and forty dOiiays in specie.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

"Hsllc, stranger! What time is il! How highs
the creek What's the price Of butter"
"Psst eleven--almost tweive--waist deep, eni
eleven pcnco."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

Will 1T BE so.-An old lady in the western
country, seIiously asked her husband, if Harrison
should be elected whether The fever and ague would
long prevail,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

"Do lhose dogs belong to you, or do you belong
to the dogs'" asked counuyman of one Of our
dandy oafers, who was walking up Beacon street
with couple of maslfs behind him, the other
day.-BoSton Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
M n. .n.aSsER, Editor.
lorricr IN MARKET STREET, MEAN pEEn.l

THE" AMERICAN" is published every sa,ur-
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum TO be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discon,n.
ued ii All arresrages ave paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
SIX MONTHS All communications or letters on
business relating to the Office, to insure attention.
must he POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

PARTiIs.--A young lady was asked which par
y she was most in favor Of replied that she rTeler.
rel wedding party,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

Wars IN sAxEl-The brig Temperance.
from Rotterdam, has brought i4o pipes gin, cases
opium, and one case fdIles !-BoSton Posi-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

CrNcIsxArI.-It is stated that more than one-
fourth Of the entire population of Cincinnati con-
sists Of Germ ans.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

A Cincinnati paper says tina, four hundred miles
of hogs were killed in that city to last year. Tha,
seems to be q new way Of counting swine.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

GoLp.-The Great Western brings e 900 in
Gold to the add ess Of Mr.. Jaudon, agent Of the H..
s. Bank who is himself passenger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
raoM 'PIxRPoSr's poEMs'-tusr PUBLISHER.
JER L Il M.

J,urs,,pu Jerus lem.
How piaJ N Md bav, been.
,,on,J + IN nv Io,e wanderipps.
Thine aged walls have s.n!-
co,LI h ,ys g,yeJ u,,n the domc
Ab,ve Inv lowers IN I wells.
Tby p,,t;up camel, le,ls.-
C,.,ld have stood on O'ive,.
Where once tie saviour n d.
Ard from its height. 10 ked down upo,
The CIV of ON, G,Jl
Ear y. il no,. ln,gh.v GID.
Thy iol, Civ st,li--
That crowns Motiah's hill
Thy Prophet walk no more, indeed,
The streets of Salem now,
Nor a,e their vnccs lfttd up
On Zion's saJdeneJ brow
Nor are the,r p.r.,,hed sepulchrcs
Wuh p,ous 5 ROW k, p,.
That Killed ihem ca,ne apd wcp,.
Bu, stiI the sci ur Abraham
Win 10, upnu II loak.
And Law their ashes at its feet,
That Kedru,', G4,l.le brook
Sill washes, as ITS waters creep
Along their rocky beI.
Where Zion l,it, her head.
Yes-every morning, as tho day
Breaks over OIiyet
The hoIy n me of Aash comes
From every minar,,.
Al every eyr The mellow call
Floats on the ouiet aft
Be(ore him C me. for prsy,r"
know. when at that Solemn call
The Civ holds her breath,
That Omar's mosque hears not the name
OF Him of N,za,e,h;
But Abraham's God ,s wurshippej there
Alike by Age and Youth.
"In spirit a. d in truth"
Yea. from that day when Salem knelt
Aud bent her ouecnIy neck
To him who was. at once, her Priest
And King-Melchises
To this. when Eeypl's Abraham
The scep,re and the sword
Have bowed before the Lurd.
jerusalem, would have seen
Thy preci,ices steep
The trees IT palm IN At owe hang
Thy gorges dark and deep
The goats that cling along thy cliffs,
And browse upon thy ro ks,
Toy she ho,ds am Their docks.
| would have unused, whilu Night hung out
Her silver lamp So pale,
Beneath those anc,en, oIivr.trecs
That grow in Kcdron's 'ae,
Whose foliage II IN the pilglim hides
The City's walls sublime,
Defy the scythe oi Time.
The Garden of Gethsemane
Tho-e ared olive.trecs
Ar, shading yet and In their shade
would have sought The bfc'ze
That like an hngei, bathed tie bow,
And bore 10 heaven III. prayer,
He sought tie Faith there.
would have gone TO Calvary,
And, wh re The MaIys stood
Bewliling loud the Cruclfied,
As nea, him as they could.
would have sood, I'LL Nigh, o'er earth
III T heavy pail had thrown,
Aud learned 10 bear my own.
'',JS,''n' 1,l,. 'e,S ,Ss, h,,, :, nom,
-" "'n y"A, ." y
Thy q ,den CT ,wn, the crown Of Truth,
Thou did-t reject IS drosS,
And nav my cross t. 90 'ne, ia'''
>'' -
Il .;n.,l,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
square insertion, so so
do 2 do o rs

EVefy suDsequsnt IHufIT u, 70
Yearly Advertisements, (wiih the privilege of
a,eration) one column sa6; half column, sis.
three squar,s, Si2; two squares, IS, one square,
IS. W,hou, tho privilege Of alle,a alton a liberal
discount will he made.
Advertisements left without directions as to tho
length Of time they are TO be published, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
CrSix,een lines mako square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10

'Ths name. now generally written ihrahim' Is
the same as that Of "ihe father Of the faithful the
colemporary Of Meehisedek.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
BOYS, LISTEN TO TnlSt

The Wings advertised a meeting at Coierain. in
this county, on the 18TH A respectable assembly
of both political parties met, and were addressed
by Messrs. Z. Il. Smith of Indiana. and Mr.. Cary
of this city, with great power and effect While
these gentlemen were speaking, several of the Van
Buren, men interrupted lhem contradicling their
statements. When they had cone u.ied, the chair
man, we are informed, slated that il there
any Van Buren, man present, who wished 10 ad
dress the meeting, in reply ,he would then be heard.
A loud and repeated cal for Dy. Garter, from the
Van Buren men, brought him reluctantly to his
feet. He asked TO be excused, stating that if he
addressed the meeting, he feared he should offend
some of those present but the Van Buren, men
had selected him, their strong man, for their cham
pion, aud the call became more elnmorous. DR..
Carter yielded and addressed the meeting FOR a.
bOnt3 minutes, contrasting free governments with
moRarchia ones and poriraying, with great elo-
quence and clearness, the principles ol Liberty
and our Constitution. The Van Buren men were
in ecsacies,dpd the VI higs knew not what 10 make
of il. This done, the Doctor paused-and then
rapidly stated that many, very many OF these FREQ
principles had been departed from ately--had
been frequently lost sight Of if not trampled in the
dust, by the present Execuveof the United States
-.Hayiin pdn Buren, and his adherents and thar
for himself he could stand il no longer nor 20
farther in lis support. These departures from
principles, IN his political leaders, had made him
think deeply upon the subject, convinced him that
they were wrong, and determined him 10 make The
declaration that he could no longer act iofh the par
. lie wiShed il distinctly understood, that he you'd,
from that time FORTH support HLLLL4.u HENRY
HARRISON as The best tsay o. correcting these a.
buses, and restoring The administration Of The Coz
eynment 10 true democratic principles! The effect
of This was electrical. When some little time had
elapsed, Mr.. " God, a Wing, from Hamilton, adj
dressed the meeting Cincinnati Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
einos which have ever been introduced into general

eines which have ever been introduced into general
use.
The AGENTS ron THE SALE OF MY Pulls, are
Messrs. Il. Z. WALTON q SONS, Montpelier
Al Burlington, Mr.. S. l.. HOWARD.
Only Agents in Washington County, Vermont, are:
Al Barre, Thompson y Dodge; Barre, Farmers
and Mechanics Co; Berlin, farmers & Mechanics
Coz Calais, Walbridge and Pierce Mont eer N.
Southwck, Sibley and Davis Marsh6eld. Willard
Russell MddIesex, Farmers and Mechanics Co.;
Moretown, Winshp and Kingsley; Mortified, Day
and Pierce; PIain6eld, Bancroft and Rich Roxbu-
ry, ]. M. Spaulding; Warren, Cushman Morgan
and Co.; Warren, J. E. Ralph; Waterbury, D. w.
Carpenter; Waitsfeld, Foster and Morse.
Buy ofthem, only, l. you would avoid deception.
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH, Nj. ID.
Sole proprietor OF Braudrelh's Vegetable Universal
Pills in The Untd States of Ameica and the Cana.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

Many a farm, when fresh, has been rendered
sterile and unproductiye in few years, by skim
ming the surface. Deep plouRhing brings up la.
tent animal aud vegetable particles favorable to
the gIowth OF plants, renders The soil Dose and
friable, and above all, prevents the ground from
Washing. lilly land should always be ploughed
in CIRCULAR reclion, aud il, al the same time It
is broken deep, il is rarely the that hills will
not retain all 1.-The rain that falls upon them. -.4gri.
ctuhrisi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28

4 NHlLDREN TGETHlNG-TO MOTHERS
~ and NURSES-YOU are well aware that
there hundreds OF those lil,le ones that you So
deadly love, vino daily horrIcd mic untimeIy
grave from that distressing malo ly, COSyuLsIoNs,
which almost every infant falls prey al the time
Of denIon therefore, YOU who are Mothers and
have the Of those little ones. should apply DR.
PARIS'S CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP
for lNFANTiLE TEETHtNG. which has nre-
served thousands, when thought past recov'r, irom
that destructive ravagrr.
For sale only at the Book Store Of +; P WAL.
TON & SONS MonInci,rr vi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
wATCHMAN Il STATE JOURNAL.
CITIZ EMS OF VERMONT

PUBLISHED wEEKLY-PRIcE TWO DOLL AIRS FIFTY CENTS
PER YEAR OR TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
AsOOPING COUGH AND GROUP
Il 10 PARENTS IAYNE,S EXPECIO-

RANT, without exception the most valuable pre-
paraton use for the above diseases. II converts
Hooping Cough into mild and raciahle disease
and shohcns its duration more than one half, and
produces certain and speedy recovery. From half
tants and young children, in halt an hour to an hour
The lives OF hundreds Of children will saved annu.
ally, by always keeping il on hand ready for every
emergency. For sale at No. 90 Sonih Sd street Phil.
adelphis, and By e. P. Walton & Sons, at the Mont
poer Bookstore, Montpelier VI. A