davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
How TO KEEP A PRISONER. The

How TO KEEP A PRISONER. The Boston
Post relates the following mode Of practice oI
the late Sampson Wood, once Sheriff ol
Middlcsex county, Nass.:.
lie often had to convey desperate prison
crs from one par, Of the county 10 another
aud. when night came, he used to iron hlm
self hand aud foot to hIs prisoner, and 90 t.
bed, and address him thus :--"You can now
go 10 sleep if you like, or let II alone. FoI
my part, shall go TO sleep. You can't gc
away without waking me op, and carrying
inc with you. You have got one arm an,
sne leg free, and so have |. Yet yon ma,
make out to Kill me, but II you do you'll have
to cary my carcass with you, and that vii
be proof enough to get you hanged Tor mur
der; 10 you see, / shall stick To you like
death TO dead nigger, any wny you can is
It. Good night" 1t Is hardly necessary tt
say that with this queer measure of prccau.
tion no prisoner ever attempted TO escape
II from Sampson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

Mr.. Rives urges, TINT no cannot GO
for National Bank having in II the
power to establish branches in spite OF
The States. Mr. Clay replies that u
mere Bank in the District Of Columbia,
with no power 10 establish branches in
the States, is n Bank not worth having.
| Mr.. Rives replies that the States will
/ generally give their assent, and demands
Il that there be no assertion Of abstract
right, when for all practical purposes
branches can be established, 80 that he
and other state rights Senators can vote
for the bill. Mr.. Clay calls upon Mr.
i Ilives To take back his isolated PROPOSE
tion, which nobody bnt himself and his
colleague Mr.. Archer) demands, and as
his friends did not expect the Virginia
Senators to vote for the bill, he requests
\ them MOI TO throw distractions in the way.
Mr.. Rives rctorts, that il is no PROPOSE
ton of his that Mr.. Clay introduced d n
resolution calling upon MIR. Ewing for
his plan, which plan from the Executive
Department required the assent of the
| States. Mr.. Clay had struck that out
OF Mr. Ewing's bill, and he now moved
TO Ie-inser it, by which he was support
/ ing tho administration. MIR. Clay was
opposing it.
In The course Of the scussion, MIR.
Preston came out aud advocated Mr..
Riyes' amendment, which, as MIR. Clay
calculated upon &c Wings to voto for his
bill be could not have expected. The
discussion will go on, continued with re-
ncwed interest.
In the tloUsE, the message Of the Pre-
sidcnt accompanying a memorial for
General Bankrupt Law, is the main thing
of interest. The discussion upon the
public lands is going on, Mr.. Glmer of
Va, (Whig) taking ground against it.
In SENATE, FEIDay, July 2,-The
bank question came up rs the special
order, on the amendment proposed by
Mr.. Rives 10 make the consent OF the
states necessary to the establishment oi
branchas.
After MIR. Rives had concluded his
argument, he was followed by Mr..
Choaic, of Mass in favor OF the amend
ment.
After he had concluded, MIR. SIMMONS
Of Il. ]. spoke very nbly in reply to
Mr.. Riyes and MIR. Choale, and in OPP
position to the amendment, maintaining
that it would be q total abandonment Of
the proper and necessary powers Of The
Government under the Constitution. -
Mr. Simmons speech produced much
effect, and gave great and evident de-
Ight TO Mr.. Clay.
Some unpleasant conversation took
place between Mr.. Choaie and Mr..
Clay, Nd also between Mr.. Archer and
Mr.. Rives, in the course Of the debate,
which was not concluded when the SEN
ate adjourned.
In the SENATE, Saturday, July d.
Tho Fiscal Bank Bill was taken up and
Mr.. Bayard moved to amend MIR. Rives'
amendment SD as 10 allow branches to be
established in any State which did not
express its dissent to the same. Mr.
Phelps and Mr.. Huntington also spoke,
the first in favor and the latter against
Mr.. Rives' amendment. The Senate
aiicra shntt executive session, then ad-
journcd ill Tuesday.
In the HOUSE, tho Land Bill was dis
cusscd by several members, and at
the adjournment, which was to Monday,
Mr.. Wise had the floor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

IIIGKLy lmroRTAnT.-C.uc for C6vns.-
y subscriber to your valuable paper told nc
n few days since how he had cured several
corns, which had compelled him to wear
moccaslns. Ia, pared them off with sharp
knife, Oathed them freely with Spirits of Tnr-
pcntine, and laid upon them linen cloth
which he frequently wet with tnrpeniine. -
ln few days the corns came ont, root and
branch to the great relief OF the sufferer
The remedy is simple, a'tainable by all. and
froIn its ef'eclnal cure in the case cited, is
worthy Of n trial by such Us are suffering
from these palnEul visltants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
Arrival of the Steamer Britannia.

The Royal Mail Steamship Britannia,
Capt. ClcIand, arrived in Boston nj 7
O'Clock Saturday morning, in thirteen
and half days from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on The afternoon of the | 9th
June. There is no intelligence Of par
,icular interest or importance. The state
of the markets does not appear to have
been much changed since The last pre-
vioas advices. The harvest prospects
were chce ring throughout Great Britain,
and on r'pst parts Of the continent.
From China there IL no later news.
GREAT BRITAIN.
| Parliament continued in session aud
there was no prospect Of lis dissolution.
Nothing Of consequence had been done
On the 9th Of June, the House of Com
mons declared by MINORITY Of ONE, that
the present Ministers Of the Crown do
not possess the confidence of Parliamc Mt i,
and'that their continuance in Office is at
variance with the spirit Of the conslitu-
ton. For Sir Robert Pecl's motion to
this effect there were Sl2 votes; against
II, OIL. The Ministry have been beaten
by majority OF 10 on the Criminal Law
question.
The celebrated Painter, Sir David
Wllkic, is dead.
An extensive contlagration Mt the town
of Creditor, Dcvonshrc, had entirely
destroyed less than 40 dwelling houses.
FRANCE.
The most interesting fact from France
Is that Of the defrai of the Ministry on
The bill for recruiting the army. 1t is
stated that Marshal Sohlt was terribly
annoyed Mt this defeat, and sent in his
resignation, but was persuaded to con-
iinuc in Office. With this vindica!lon
by the peers of their independence, the
session may be said TO terminate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

The rising generation Will soon hold ON
places. We arc one by one, stepping ncross
the confines Of time. The scbool.boy with
hlc sa,chcll, and the smiling little girl, HAT
passes by US with her open book, completing
her ,ask by the way side, lIttlc dream that
they are to be ~ turn the great pillars OF The
country. A, we are destined 10 lcnve this
goodly heritage behind W, we should resolve
to place II IN colnpctsn, hands.
Under our own eyes bow wonderfully has
shc world changed. Wo no longer ask fnr
ihc speed tf the blooded racer To bring our
'wporisn, dispatches from city to city. We
have drawn The heretofore remote parts oi
our country into near ncighborhood. Cities
may be SAID 10 sleep beside one annthcr.--
The news that alarms the one, ls borne al
most as swiftly a. light to wakcn the other.
And yet We are only at the dawn OF the day
of knowledge. The great multiplication ol
human minds (spotks from the Deiiy) viii
open ne nyrlads ~ secrets, TINT lie ninusi
upon TIC verge of discovery. Tho rIchcr the
VEN of education. the deeper will ~ all prob
ability be- tic research oi ihc coming genera.
ton. we should therefore. open ihc school
house every Nhcrc. No ch'ld should be- rc
fused fct The poor excusc of want 81 room.
D,I.J sthool houses AID churches, tst y'u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
III T. II "A l. ID OF Il Ill IL II L M ID S.

will require fewer jalls. In our day we may
be said 10 concentratc existence and cnjoy
more of it than our long lived forefs ihers.-
rbut is no true standard that moassres n
mans life BY The number of years he has
tarricd upon the eortI''s surfaco.-Phdad.
.StnLinti
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

| nuk- EI.rnord'nmy.-Mk. Denny, OF
| Wesiboro', has made us present OF two or
three pounds oi very good butter lis color
Is hne and the flavor good. The milk from,
which II was produced, was taken from n i,co
year oid heifer, that myer had q caif and will
not have one until Tour or five months from
this time. II We understand The case, calves
were IN the pasture Nnh the beifcr, and by
their sucking caused The flow OF milk. The
llew has been so great that II has been ne
cessary to milk her rcgu'arly.-.\tt0 England
Farmer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

Oh, how few nre there throughout MI cx-
istcnce that we cpn trust-fully, entirely
confidently trust? The faith OF one, the wis
dom of another; the courage of n third; The
resolution of fourth ;ihe acliyi,y,thc energy
The zeal Of fothers-all--oll may be doubtfu
and alus in looking back through life, the
sad and terrible. summing up will ever be
that our confidence has been so far too Often
mis- placed than wrongly withheld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

SOLEMN CAUTIoa TO PARENrs.--Thrcc
chdren Of Mr.. Lester Lewis, of Waterford
Great Ncch) were left at n neighbours house
oo Sunday last, while the family ATTENDED
meeting. The eldest, gIrl cight years old
was sent home 10 feed The silk worms, and n,
-hc did not return as expected, soinc person
was sent ~ search Of her, v lao found the III.
ia'ed lIlle gIr, suspended by the neck irou
window, quite dead her death having cvi
den,y becp caused by The dropping ol the
window upon her neck u appeared that
hudhg The door fastened she succeeded ~
getting INTO the house through a window
"meh was open. bat not fastened up. llav.
'"g procured basket 10 gather leaycs shc
attempted To get nui, and had nearly succeed
90, WHEN III" window dropped and produced
the sudden aud mourhiul result described
.Ntc London .kirocair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

any pupit--ihe applause al its close, "a
just tribute to the orator, was tho heart
ielt, spontaneous effasion Of American
freemcn, on the birth day Of their glo-
rious liberty. r.. L. d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

Tur MtANEsr klNp or Swt.n,tNo.--A
Mr.. ilowar'h, the -. Louis Pcnnnut says.
who has b'cn exhibiting picture m thai
city Tor W." h'nriii Oi Ih. family of fireman
WHO had br'n acci6ett,lly klcd. recenily
ran III. carrying Win lrm the wiaoV's mitr
ind the GACCistun Oi TIE Community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

put, and by It, your o?ponecis hope Il
scatter dlssen'ion in your ranks, and IL
defeat your purpose. But, be II borne
ia mind, Ibis is u question which now Il
not the tiine to answer, nor does reply
belong to us to give. We cannot hope
To Obtain our object, without mutual con
cessionS AS The iricnds of popu al
rights, II becomes us Individually to abide
content by the will of the majority; anc
! il is confidently believed that no one has
united himself with us, and espouscd on,
cause, who will not cheerluliy give hi,
sanction to such, provisions for the gov
ernmcm and well being OF the state, n
a njoriiy may approve.
To the final decision Of The ma lority
then, let the above question be referred
and moi permitted to disturb our harmony
or prevent the cordial union and eyer
else OF all our energies, Ia promote the
forward progress oI our great and JUS
cause. 30 frm--be uniicd-press for.
ward with zeal and slacriiy. Use al
honorable mems 10 ensure success, ane
NOi NHIltl't dlt'o w.
In due time, the Committee, to " HON
the duty has been entrusted, will issue
the call for primary meetings, prellnlna-
~ TO the call of the State Convention
Meanwhile, We would urge 1t on every
one engaged in the cause, TO use his
Efforts 10 harmonise the views and fret
ings of its friends, TO awaken their zeal,
Al L.
the period shall have arrived, when il
shall be deemed expedien to attempt
the consunnnation of the. grand object,
there may he no lalteriDg: and that all,
like one man, with one body, one heart,
one soal, and one object in view TO be
gained by one means, may come forth
at the call, and practically y manifest the
induni.able resolution TO rescue, preserve
and perpeiuate, the rights Of lleemcn.
On 81, fellow citizens, under Cod,
Jepo ads the issue Ayou are resolved,
fam, and immoveable, you must succeed
and you viii thus transmit to your pos
tenIy, an invaluable legacy, for which
they will bless you. li,hrough supinc-
ness and neglect, you should fail Of the
object, you leave yourselves, and it may
be- also Your descendants, delni- slaves,
sublec To the exercise OF arbitrary pow
er, and destitute Of n constitutional qua
raniy far solitary right, political or civil
Your aid, one and oil, is confidently ex-
pecied. Let not The friends Of freedom
in Rhode Island. and our sister States,
be disappointed. Let "GOD AND
TIE RIGHTo be Your motto : Let us
remember that AIN UNION THERE
Is STRENGTIi"-Move with energy,
and act with vigor; and your efforts VIII
and must be crowned with success
yo,,,ov }CllARLES COLLINS,
"e"p0'' DUTEE } PEARCE,
SAMUEL RI. WALES,
Prorideuce, w. B. SAYLES,
BENZ. ARNOLD, JR.
p;., BENZ NJ. BOSWORTH,
'''''' ! SAMUEL S. ALLEN,
IT. { EMANUEL RICE,
"' SlLAS WEAVER,
'vD.AiDg'on} W; yyLy s; EsTEK nEfKTAMi 1iisIhs.
State Committee
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

At meeting Of the above Committee
June lth, I34l, on motion voted that
the Secretary be directed to transmit a
copy Of this address to each Of the Edi-
tors ofthc Newspapers in this State, and
request them to give it gra:u'ious in
seltion in their respective journals.
BENZ. ARNOLD Jr., Scc'y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
IhINCIEAL REASON.S

Why DR. HARLlCH'S Compound Strengthen
Ing and German Apelient Pills used by all clas-
RS Of people, in preference 10 other Medicines be-
cirfe they are prepsTed from pure eefrGci Of
fDGs, wholesome medicine, mild in lis operation
and pleasant in IT. eiicc-thc most certain r,seryer
# eaith, safe and efieclual cure of Dyspepsia or
Indigestion and oil stomach complaints, lreserver
slI purifier Of the whole system.
lecause Il cy sooIhe the nerves Of sensibility and
io,uiy the nerves Of motion, lmrarng TO their most
t-.ilc fluid lis prstne tone, thus giving strength
AID cleau.ess of mind.
tecausc they never destroy the coats Of the sto-
mach and bowels, as all strong purgatives dc.
!cceuse science and experience teach us that no
U,e pufpatiye alone will cure the disease of the
tr4ch aid nerves, Weakness is the primary
rau-e of host OF diseases, and, by continually le-
S"i' 10 Drastic puIgati,es, you make The disease
L,It b worse, instead OF better.
i,couse DR.. HaTiichs Medicines are put up up
oh tie common sense principle, to "cIeansc and
slci Cihen,' which is the only course to pursue to
tt.ci cuIe.-Lastly,
lcr-use these Medicines really do cure the dis
ss', ,nr which they are recommended. Principal
i!..r toi the ELit,d States, is ai No. ~ Month
Ia"Ih street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOX1HElMER,
IL, !, ls4l. agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
Works Of Nature.

IN a state of health the intestinal canal may be
compared 10 river whose waters flow over the adj
joining land. through the channels nature or art
has made, and improves their qualities; and to keep
up the comparison of the river, so long il runs
on smoothly the channels are kept pure and healthy;
but if by cause the course of the river stop
ped, then the water IN the canals is ns longer pure
but soon becomes stagnant. There is hut one law
of circulation in nature. When there is a super
abundance of humoral fluid (serociiy) in the ihtes
tinal tubes, and co>tveness takes place, il flows
back into the blood Vessels and inflraes itself in.
to the circulation. TO establish the free course of
the river. we must remove the distractions which
stop Its free course and thoe of its tributary stream.
With the body, follow the same natural principal /;
r,movc. hy that valuable puTgstive medicine Bran
deth,s UnirerSGi Vegetable Pills, which are an ef-
fctual assistance of nature, the superahundance of
humors in the intestine canal. BY persevering in
this practice, the ways of the circulation will then
be restored to the full exercise ofthcr natural unc.
tlons, and state OF health will tie firmly establish.
cd Remember, never suffer drop OF blood to he
taken from you-Evacuate the humors as often
and as long as they degeneraled, or as lorg as
you are sick.
DIR. Brandre,h's Office in Philadelphia, is at No.
8, NORTH EIGHTH street, where his pills can be
had at 25 cents per box, with full directions.
JOnly agent in Sunhury, is III. Is. Masser Esqr
Sunbuiy, Sept, 9, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
BOSTON NOTION.
THE LARGEST IND CHEAPEST NEWS
PAPER IN THE WORLD.

vUNHE spiri, of the age is utilitarian. Improve
Il ment is stamped upon the face of every thing.
All the useful arts progressing with unpaTrael-
ed rapidity, and the Art of PrintiI is coming ia
for its full share Of the common improvement
Determined not to be outdone in any thing that per-
tans TO his proiession where there is fair chance
for exeren and enterprise the undersigned has de-
tcrmned upon issuing sheet twice the size Of the
Boston Weekly Times, (and is TO take the place
of that paper,) aud will contain eight columns
more matter than the Brother Jonathan. This
sheet will be called the BOSTON NOTION, and
it is determined that il shall sustain a cognomen so
full of meaning, and SO nterwoven with the estab.
lished character of our Yankee city. 1t will I've the
LARGEST NEwsPAPER IN THE WonLp-with no
exceplon-and will be printed on a sheet thirty
seven bv ifty-two inches. i, will I've filled entirely
with reading matter, and will contain Three Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Eight square
inches oil Twenty square feet of print in fine
type! and single number will contain more read
ing than an ordinary book of Three Hundred
pages. These dimensions will enable the publisher
to draw largely upon the most popular periodicals
of the day both American and Foreign and as the
selections will be made with great care, i, is belicv
cd this paper Will be welcome Notion to every
family. Besides full synopsis OF the current news
of the day) as published in the Boston Daily
Times,) it will contain Poetry, Popular Tales,
Theatrical Criticisms, Police and other Court Re-
ports. Humorous Articles, &c. &c.
The whole world of Literature will be ransncked
TO fill it. From the study of the philosopher down
to the police courts, through all regions of reason
poetry, romance, wit and the ample record of folly,
we shall CLEAN from the past and the present and
from oil nations, TO present as pleasing and useful
combination of recorded thought and current his
tory, as the world can supply o! industry produce.
This is our "BosToN NorIoN."
This great amount of wisdom and fun-of wit
and phiosophy-of novelties and anliquilies-we
are able to oller, weekly for SIX CENTS per copy,
only six cents and we can do it because Of the
facilities OF our press and office, and the connection
of daily and weekly publications. For THEEE DOL
LARS we can sell years volume, equal in quantity
of matter with every variety also, 10 Fify-lwo Vol
ume Of Novels, such are issued from the press
Of this day. Fiity-wo large Volumes for Three
Dollars Effected all by improved machinery, and
10y determination that we will not be outdone ia
ente,prize and usefulness
TERMS:-TuREE DoLLARs a year, always in
advance-no orders, no matter from what source,
will be attended TO unless accompanied with the
CASH. Single copies six cents each.
Post Masters or others remtting Twenty Dol
lars shall have Eight copies sent 10 such persons
and places as they may designate.
GEORGE ROBERTS, Publisher.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
TO THE COMMUNITY.

iHE success which hss attended tho uso Of d..
f!o'h hetS German -hperient and Compound
s75'a",'ng Tonic IiRs is truly astonishing. il
a. no vain boast 10 say this medicine has proved by
IS happy ,t,cis III the Of a variety Of diseases
"a which the human frame is liole, 10 be vastly su
ltTor to the many preparations before the publ C..
.'any cf these preparations are compounded by it,
u'iduals who ur, positively ignorant Of the mystic
es Of he bumsn system, and mere preienders 10
arcdical knowledge. Dr. Harlich however, is celc.
Ia'ed among u German faculty q man of the
,"ghest scientific oltaiDmcnts, and equally dis,in-
suisIed throughout Europe, as successful medical
raciilionr. spent most OF the years of useful life
"a the acquisition Of such knowledge as might prove
'neiciai to his fellow creatures. In the pills which
ho invented, and which bear his name, the public
arc assured Of an article that possesses more than
r,tina,y virtues. From the acknowledged talents
At this inventor, nothing less than good article
could he expected and the experience of many
years has afforded demonstration of the virtues Of
!iis medicine. In Germany and other parts Of Eu-
fne, its Iutation is established. In this country
'uin which it has but been recently introduced, it is
-ipldly gaining the most substantial reputation. The
a.umrrous certificates of cures of the most obstinate
''eoscs ilrcted by the use of Harch's Pills, which
proprietor is constantly receiving is proof of the
!.ct. Day after day he receives new testimonials
4 their efficacy, and week after week increases the
demand iOf them. This is not mere assertion; in
nmeahIe certificates open for the inspection of
ac public, aud the doubts of any who are skepticaI,
m lie removed by examining them at the office OF
|,e proprietor.
We take the liberty, then, of suggesting to every
iamy, that they make use of DR.. Harlich's Pills.
let them keep supply constantly on hand, to he
ts,d when occasion demands, and they will receive
;',e most unequivocal proofs Of u,iiiy.-Medicai
g'efner.
Principal Office for the United States, No. 10
North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Western Depot, No. Al, st. Clair street, Pitts.
turgh. HENRY YOxrHElMER,
May l, lS4l. .4genf.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their respective counties, for the sale of BrdndreMS
Vegetable Universal Pills.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackcy &
ChambeIlIn. Sunbury-H. b. Masser. M'Ewens-
ville-Geddes, Green & Walls. Georgetown-F.
MidlInger g. Co.
Union county Lewisburg-Wails & Gcddes
Mifllinburg -Pelman & Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. Benfer. Selinsgrove-EyIe & Co. Mid.
deburg-Isaac Smith.
I.ycoming county: Wlamspor-John Smith
Newberry-M. & ]. G. Funston. Muncy-W. A.
Peirican. Jersey Shore-James II. Hepburn.
Columbia county: Danvile--T. e. L. b. Rey-
nolds. Caawissa-C. A. Brobts. Berwick -Shu-
man & R'ttenhouse. Bloonsburg- John X. Meyer.
Sunbury, Sept. 9, ls4O.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
Removal.
d 90 K-BIN d cry.

THE undersigned have the gratihcstIon of in
forming the public, that notwithstanding they were
unfortunate to have their biudery burnt dow n,
in March last, they have opened very extensive
one, in Locust street, in the new building directly
opposite GIeim's Hotel, and pTepsTed to execute
all work in their line with despatch, and in a su-
peIior style. Their RULING APPARATUS
and other Machinery new, and Of the first order
and latest Improvements; and they feel conf.
pence in their facilities for giving perfect satisfac-
lion to all who may favor them with their orders.
Banks, County offices. Merchants, Mechanics
and others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS
OF every description, which for neainess and dura
biliy, will be equal To any made by the United
States. HICKOK & CANTlNE.
HARRISBURG, Sept Q.