davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
ID 4 u sp.

In his place, on Tuesday last. WILLIAM
LLISON, son Of William H. Thompson,
ed about years.
In this place, on "Wednesday last. EMMA
daughter Of George and Mary Heilmau,
ed years and months.
In this place, on the same day, CATHA-
NE, daughter of Michael Young, aged
out months.
In Jackson ip., on the 99ih ult, Mr. AN
iONY WOLF, aged SO years, . months
d 9 days Mr.. Wolf was one of the old
settlers of Jackson ip., having emigratcd
III his father 10 this county, in the year
10.
At Lancaster, on the Goth ull., Rev. MAR
N BRUNER, formerly a resident of this
rough, aged about 56 years.
At Selinsgrove, on The lst inst, JACOB
SMITH, aged 56 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.

A GREEABLE to the provisions of an Act of
IN Assembly, entitled an act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands for taxes, and Tor
other purposes, passed on the 18th day of March,
1915, and the further supplements thereto pass
ed. The Treasurer of the County of Northum-
berland hereby gives notice to all persons concern.
cd therein, that unless the County, Road, School
and State taxes, due on the following tracts OF un-
seated lands situate in Northumberland county,
are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such
parts of each tract will pay the charges and
costs chargeablc thereon, will be sold at the Court
House in the Borough of Sunbury, County OF
Northumberland, on the second MONDAY in
June next, and he continued by adjournment
from day TO day. for arrearages Of taxes due said
County, and the costs accrued ON each respect
lively:
u, ,v Acpr, Tcwxsutps AMOrST DIRE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
STAGE OFFICE.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
sUNBURY, Pa.
JAMEs COVERT, Proprietor,

VVTOULD respectfully announce that he has
w taken this well known stand, where he
will he gratird to and entertain his friends
and the travelling public generally. This house
is now rcpletc with every convenience. comforta-
bic, pleasantly located. handsomely furnished,
well ventilated, rendering it in every respect a
desirable stopping place.
No expense has been spared in fitting up this
house. The chambers arc well furnished and
the table and bar provided with the best the
market can afford.
The stable accommodations are extensive and
well calculated for travellers.
STAGE OFFICE.
The stages running from Northumberland TO
PottsviIlc, stop at this house, where through and
way tickets 10 Philadelphia can he obtained.
Sunbury, March ~, lS52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
VIII. II. ROCKEFELLER,
.nT Law,
SUNBUEsY, PA.
WIN. McCARTY, Bookseller,
BROADWAY, sUNuURY. PA.
Dec. l3. 1S5l.-tf.

VEAS Just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
u gest of the laws Of Pennsylvania, edition OF
1851, price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blnckstones Commen-
taries, in 8 vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
price of 5000.
4 Treatise on the laws Of Pennsylvania re-
spccting the estates of Dccedcnts, by Thomas F.
Gordon, price only Si,0O
Kossu,h and the Hungarian war comprising
a complete history of the lae struggle for freedom
of that country, with notices Of the leading chiefs
and statesmen. who distinguished themselves IN
council and in the field containing 2SS pages OF
interesting matter with authentic portraits.
Kossuth's address to the people of the United
States, with portrait, printed on broadcast, and
put on rollers after the manner of maps, price
only 80 cents. Washington's farewell address,
uniform style with the above.
February, 81, lS52.-tt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
Baltimore Market.

April T. 1851.
iRAlN.-The supply of Wheat is small
the last day or Two. Sales of good to
ne reds to-day at 81 80 els. white at
a 90 cts. and large lot very prime
ite, taken for Shipment, at l0S els.
ales of new Corn, in good condition, at
IT'S. white, and So a 81 cts. for yellow -
mp parcels sell at As a so cts. Sales Of
corn at 81 Sc cts.
ales of Maryland Rye at 20 - cents
Ve quote Oats at "a 35 cts. for Mary
|, and 81 cts for Pennsylvania,
VHISKEY.-Sales of Pennsylvania bbs,
Il els, and of hhds, at 81 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD


yHNURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
a. SHOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Balusters, Rosetts, Stat and Quar-
ter Moullings, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chiscl Handles, &c.
~ This shop is in STRAWBERRY Al
LEY, near Third Street, aud as we intend 10
slease all our customers who want good work
done, it is hoped that all the trade viii give US a
call.
~ Tcn-Pins and Ten-Pin Balls made to or
lcr or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpcn-
ters is called to our new style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Rgets at per 100
feet. w. o. HlChOh.
February 7, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
Nj a u qs 4 e. -,

On the 2ls, ul by the Rev. A. Baroner,
lr. GoTTFRIED REBocE, TO Miss CATHARINE
EITz, both Of Upper Mahonoy.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. SOTO.
AN SCHNEIDER, to Miss CHARLOTTE Mon
cLrus, both OF Upper Mahonoy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
VIM. M'CARTY,
BOOKS ELLER,
Broadlray,
sUNBURY, PA.

EUST received and for sale, a fresh supply Of
EysEGEEECAN MUSlG
for Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, large assortment of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romanccs, Scientific
Works Law, Medicine, School and Children 5
Books, Bibles School, Pocket and Family, both
with ard without Engravings,-and every of vari-
etv of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Travels Voyages and Adventures,-al OF
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
Sunhurv, Jan. 81, lSJo-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
APPEALS

WW-ILL be held for the several Town
so ships and BorouahS in the County Of
Norihomberlan at The Commissioners Of
flee in Sumbury on the days following, to
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
COMMUNICATION.
For THE ANEpIcAN

AT large and enthusiastic meeting held
by The citizens of the upper end of Shame.
KIN township, Northumberland county, a,
Elysbnrg, on Monday evening the 29lh ult.,
Tor the purpose of entering their protest to
the Commissioners of the aforesaid County.
On motion the following persons were cho-
sen 10 preside, viz CHRISTIAN BAU-
SCHLAG, Chairman Robert McWilliams,
O. II. Campbell Samuel Ent, Isaac Hull,
Ne'eon Leiby, George Pensyl, John Roadar-
mel, SEN, Jacob Swank, John Tieisworb,
James Vanhorr, H. II Kuoebe Jacob No
ecker Edward Wikerson, George Bcrkhart.
John Gillinger, Amos vastine, VIM. Tieis-
worth. Jonas Mutchler and John F. Mervine,
Vice Presidents D N. McWIiiams, and E
:. Robins Secretaries.
After the organization of the meeting he
Chair proceeded to state the object OF the
meeting, after which he appointed the fol-
lawing committee 10 draft resolutions 10 ex-
press the sense of the meeting, Wis. X.
Gilger, VIM. G. kase and P. johnson. After
short absence the committee reported
through their Chairman, S. X. Gilger, the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
ReSolred, That we as citizens of old Sham
)kin acquiesce in the preamble and resolu-
ions which were adopted at a meeting held
~ the citizens of Rush on the 22d ult, and
orbIshed in the Snnbury American.
On motion the Chair appointed four dele
rates 10 present the resolutions and proceed
ngs of this meeting 10 the Commissioners Of
he County, viz: John Roadarmel, S. X. Gil
ger, Charles Marlz, Esq, and Robert Nc
Villains.
On motion il was ordered that the proceed
ngs be published in the County papers, at
er which the meeting Adjourned.
(Signcd by the OGccrs.l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

Hundreds of our citizens complain OF de-
ili,y and langour of the system, derange-
tent of the liver and stomach, wait OF ap-
elite, &c. they are frequently the result
too close application, and thousand
ther causes we cannot here name ; but we
ould say to all so afflicted, do as we have
one-get bottle or two of DR.. Hoohland S
erman Bitters, prepared by DR.. jackson,
ld, our word for it. you will be cured We
commend This medicine, knowing from
tpereuce that ii is much superior to the
'neralty of patent medicines. We would
y to our readers, purchase none unless
epared by DR.. c. NJ. jackson, Phladel-
MA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
Che nlarkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

APRIL I, 1852.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Four is dull-saIes
700 bbs mi\ed brands at 81 per Dbl !;
IS for city use al Si ,l2h. Extra lour
leld al 81! S5t
IYE FLoUR.-Is scarce, and would bring
80
'oRN MEAL.-Last sales of fresh ground
S3,lsE.
VHEAT-Lit,le offering sales of prime
al so C.; white is held al 9S.
2yE.--None arriving last sales at -
IlS.
'oRN.--Is dull sales of good old yellow
4 cts.
)ATs.--New Southern are in demand al
a 40 CTS.
VHIsKEY.--Salcs at 81 cts. in bbs. and
els. in Ehds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
UNBCRY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
SPRING FASHIONS.

IAUAN'S Paris, New YorS, and Philadol-
| phia Fashions, Reports are published quar-
y and ready for delivery. The Spring Re-
contains a large variety of new and perfect
IS. The plate contains twenty two figures,
No Them are accurate likenesses of Kossuth
Wi(s-all of which far surpass any former
cation. tbs ieoyk is PmLlishedby a praefi-
,ud successful Tailor. TERMS, CASH IN An
er, system and uncolored plates SIS per year,
sm ana oolored plates Ss per gear, a reduc-
of 81 for cash. Colored plates, Pattern
:, and Book of explanations, and directions
making up, SO per year, or 80 per single
F. MAHAN,
eli Chestnut StY Philadelphia.
l,r,h 20, ls52,-it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
THE GERMAN
WASHING POWDERS


rs considered by thousands who have tested it,
n as being the greatest
Scientific Honder Of the World!
Entirely doing away with that laborious and in
furious practice Of rubbing the
CLOTHES UPON THE WASiBOARD,
and a great saving of
TIME, LABOR AND EXPENSE.
n. B.-To prevent fraud and imposition, (for
many are trying to palm of article put up like
mine) the Proprietor, l. p. HOIT, will put
his WRITTEN SIGNATURE OH the top la
bel of every Package. And he only asks an
eRkighteHe& P"Jiic not to coniound
TIE GERMAN WASHING POWDERS
with others that are in the market.
1t is put up in Packages with full directions
and sold at thc,nominal price of L.! cents.
~ PRINTERS will find it greatly to advan-
tagc to purchase those Powders to cleanse thsir
TYPES AND ROLLERS,
being a very superior article for that purpose.
Manufactured only hy |. p. HOYT. at his
Laboratory and Principal Depot, No, 10 South
Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
Wholesale and Retail Agents: Henry Masscr.
Sunbury; S. B. Dcnormandie, Northumberland.
Remember the name
GERMAN WASHING FLUID.
All letters to be post paid.
November %, lS5l.-GIno.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
$1,000, 900 Saved Yearly by Purchasing
SILVER'S MINERAL PAINTS

II III, wonder 0f the age nainrcs predictions.
| These Paints differ from nl others IN the market
they cllys they require little OIL, How easily aud
cover with heavier body than white lead. They neither
crack nor peel and dry readily, making an ENAMEL OF
! STONE.
| COLORS-Wc have seven different colors, viz three
Browns. twn Chocolates. Black and elbow, and by COM
I bim,ti1u make every variety and shade ui color.
BODY -llcse Paints superior IA body tor cover
ing propcry) tp any Yet discovered ana pound I"r p"ni
viii double the surllce oi WAitc lci |c oI "ei
metallic Paints.
| iRON-To Iron they furnish n perfect protection
against rust fIr they contain metal witch Ike white
lead acts dcs,ruclivcly the irnu in fact this Paint
mikes iron Il Iuhly valuable for building purposes.
! BRICK WORK-rhcv give to house walls ml"h
heavier coating than other paints, and ii sanding is requr
cd. nothing holds funly finishes 50 well with IT,
OLD ROOFS-liive us root, never So on ana icahy.
Silvcrs Mineral Paints will make 1t chcapy new ana
more enduring than II ever was
SHIPS using this eXtraHrdnry Mineral as we prepare
1t for ihem will be proof against the action Of hot suns
worms aud stt water
CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are invited tn make
strict scrutiny into the merits oi these Pains lhcy VIII
find a very great reduction might be Inde IN TIE cost ol
pn:iuC. These Paints purely mineral; all Gays ana
other impurities are washed preparing them ot the
market, They cost hut half the price Of white lead, and
the sur qllrtiy will twice the surface, ana hsl
six times as ne which in fact reduces the price To one
twelfth Climate has no effect On this Paint and Is equally
valuable in the cold Ca,la,i,s sunny Florida
DIRECTIoSS.-Isc linsced Oil, mix ms thick MS
Won rnn and use ns other paints These Paints need but
/ little dryer and fnG pruning and second coating ~ nl
hruswlrk they will be found far cheaper and more dura-
/ bic Than lead.
Dealers and consumers procure this Paint Wholesale
aud retail uf FRENCH " RlJiiAhbS'
/ n w Corner lO.h aud Market Sls, Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents; also Importers OF fhte ana
! C0lnred Window Glass Dcac.s IN Drugs Pants, &c
March 49, l-j1.-3no
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
phanix Fire & Thief Proof Iron Chests.

WARRANTED to stand equal heat with
w any other Chests in the country, and to
defy the Burgas' ingenuity. Mandatory, No.
10 iiudson's Alley, running between Third and
Fourth streets, sonth of Chcsnut, and in the
rear ef the Girard Bank.
NJ x. =, the ProPretors, arc Practical No
chanics, and feel confident, from long experience
in the manufacture OF Iron Chests and Safes, and
a special attention to this particular branch, Of
giving satisfaction to all who may give them
call.
n. B.-We have selected one of the best mir
erals ever used as a uOn-conducor of heat IN
this business, and we warrant our Chests and
safes to be made of the best material and in tho
most durable manner, and TO stand any heat
that can be applied to them.
MILNOR & SHAW,
Manuiactory No. 10 Iludson's Alley.
Running between Bird and 9Th streets, Of Ches-
nut, in the rear of Girard Bank.
Philadelphia, Oct. %, lS5l.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
Endless Chain Pumps.

a new article now getting into general use which
can furnish complete at about one half the
price paid for the old style Pumps, also new ar
tcle of LaDus Face Door Cocks. each
Lock suited either for right or left hand doors,
with mineral or white knobs.
Our stock of Gums is large and well select
cd, comprising single and double barrels, English
and German make. All goods can be returned
if not found to be as represented. Country mcr.
chants would do well to call on us before Pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Whcclwrgh,s and carriage makers supplied
with goods suited to their business, by calling on
w. II. & G. w. ALLEN.
Nos. 81 & SO Market Street, Philadelphia.
February, II, lS52.--6mo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
CHEAP WATCHES.

CHEAP WATCHES.
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
TUeRiu per cent at least less than erer hare
been std Ia tie United States
HNOLD LEVER WATCHES, full
W joweiled, Is karat case only $40
Usually sold for S35.
GOLD LEPINE WATCHES, Is ka-
rat ease, iewellcd, 81
SILVER LEVER WATCHES, full
jewcllcd, II
Usually sold for SIS.
SILVER LEPINE WATCHES, Jew
elcd. 10
sILVERTEA SPOONS, per half do
zen, 5
GOLD PENS, Silver Holders, " |
Persons wishing a Watch or watches. or Jew
clry, can have them sent by mail, with perfect
safety, to any part Of the United States or West
Indies, by first sending the amount of money
All articles warranted as represented above. Or
derS from the country respectfully solicited.
Please address Ipost paid
LEWIS LADOMUS, 1903 Chestnut ST.,
East Wing of the Franklin House.
u California Gold bought, or manufactured
into JcweIry.
Philadelphia, March 20, lS52.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10
HARRISBURG BOOK BINDERY.
+. l.. HJTTER < CO,

Successors to W. q. Hickuk, and Iickok 4 Cantine.
EGOOK BINDERS, STATIONERS AND
I'd BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public, that they are now carrying on the
above business at the OLD STAND occupied bv
Hickok Il Co. They fiattcr themselves that by
careful attention to business, they will merit and
receive a continuance Of the patronage so liber-
ally enjoyed by the old firms.
Particular Alteration will he paid to the ruling
and binding of every description of blank books
for hanks, county Offices, merchants and private
individuals, and every variety of full and half
bound blank books. Old hooks, periodicals, law
books, music, newspapers, &c, bound in any
pattern and in any style required
In addition to the above, they have, and will
at all times keep. a general assortment of STA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-19
The California Fever.

There has probably been no period, since the
discovery of gold in California, when the rush
thither from this State, has been 50 great as
during the last few months. In the Pacific,
which arrived at San Francisco recently, ont
of 3O6 passengers, there were l07, and on the
arrival of the Tennessee with FIVE OF six hun
dred passengers, there were about one hundred
and fifty from this State. For the better I'M
Outstanding of those who are planning to go,
we copy an extract from letter from Gen.
Wilson of New Hampshire, asfollows:- 81
Your eastern people have entirely erroneous
opinions about California. The common idea
is, that if person can only get to California,
he has nothing 10 do bnt to scrape up the gold
by the shovel full, until he satisfies all the era
wings of avarice. The adventurer for Califor-
MIA starts with this opnion-his mind is all alb
sorbed in thoughts about linen sacks. bnckskin
bags and close purses to hold his gold-he is
anxiously contrsing how to pack, keep, and
safely transport his precious yellow Gust. His
beautiful reverie is never for moment disturb
ed by doubt of his getting it.
1t is great and fatal mistake. 1t is Of itself
enough to blast the prospects of nine out of ten
of all the people who come to California. The
stern experience Of the practical miner soon
dispels the error, and the poor, deluded suffer-
er is discouraged, disheartened and mortified
he loses his energy and fortitude-he sickens
and dies
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-19
Destructive Fire in Gardiner.

on Sunday last, we learn from the Iran
script,-the city of Gardiner was visited by one
OF the most destructive fires that has occurred
there for some years. The FIRE was first discov-
cred in the rear of the block of brick buildings
owned and occupied by Patrick Mahar. which
was wholly consumed. with the furniture and
stock Of goods of Mr.. NJ, he having barely
time to escape with his family. The building
was insured. Mr.. A. Ring occupied one of the
lower rooms as a meat shop, whose stock we
believe was saved. From this block it COM
municated on the right to a wooden building
owned BY D. Wakefield, and occupied by G
w. & A. w. Hamlin, grocers, who saved the
most of their stock. No insurance. On tbs
left the fire communicated to the block o.
wooden buildings owned by G. w. Bachelor
ESQ.,, and Peter Wheeler, and occupied below
by Robinson & Rowell, shoe dealers, and Petel
Wheeler, grocer. The second story was occu'
pied as dwellings, most of the furniture O.
which was saved. Tie building was wholly
destroyed. Insured. The Cobbosee House
and stable was in imminent danger for som'
time.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-19
Presidential Electors.

To schat number Of votes Is Maine entitled in
the Electoral College The Augusta Age Of
last week considers this question, and after due
deliberation, comes to the conclusion "that the
Presidential Electors to which each State is
entitled at the next election, is to be based on
the existing apportionment, framed on the U.
s. census of 1910, instead of the new appor-
tionment to be made under the census of 1850"
The argument we consider to be in support
of this position, although precedent, we believe,
has been against it. We append a, paragraph
or two, from the Ages article, which indicates
its position -
1.-THE intention of the Constitution is as un-
mistakable as its languageis plain. That in
tention is manifestly this, that the number of
electorsto which each State is at any time en-
titled in the choice of President and Vice
President shall correspond with the number of
its Senators and Representatives in the Con-
gress existing at the time of the appointment Tor
election) of those electors-and upon one branch
of which Congress, will devolve the election in
the event of non election by the people
The number of electors to which the States are
severaly entitled at any time, is intended to be
the precise number which is equal to the num-
Der of Senators and Representatives of the
States respectively in the Congress in actual
existence at such time. The electors are to
follow the Congressional delegations as the
shadow follows the substance-and the num-
Der of the former to be the exact number of the
latter, beginning, continuing and ending to-
gether.
Ifthis view of the matter, be correct view,
and we are confident that it is, it fellows that
the number of the Presidential electors of the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-19
The Scott Movement,

1t has required no great political foresight to
perceive that the abolitionized portion of the
wing party, at the North, had some time ago
fixed upon Gen. Scott as their candidate for the
Presidency. A combination of circumstances
marked him as the man for their USE In the
first place, it was necessary for them to select
Northern man, to appease the rank and file of
their party at the North, and it wouldn', do to
take one TOO deeply dyed in the uool, Gen,
Scott has been kept non-committal, and was
consequently in good order for use, in this re-
spect. The first great thing to be accom-
plished, was to "kill off or .head off, Web
ster, and perhaps Fillmore, although the latter
was not so much in their way. The vindictive-
ness OF Webster, when robed in power, the
"hoie mass of Seward wings we're well ac-
quaih'ed with. To De in power subject to
euch man. was considered more intolerable
to them, than utter defeat Copsoorontlv
grand coup a efat was conceived by them, to
have Scott nominated simultaneously bv the
great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio. honiro
that their State tickets in each of the States
composed of the mongrel materials that il wa.
would be successful. and thereby secure Scott.
nomination beyond the possibility of doubt.
hut their calculations failed them. owing to
the dead ioeight of their new burden which was
forced upon them, or from some other cause,
and now the prospects of the other wing began
to brighten. aaiis 5ffu S'"74@A'h1 ""I
The Scott wings, unwilling to give it up SO,
however, conceived that another attempt might
be more successful-so they called upon their
Maine cohorts. whose backs were smarting, like
their own. under the fagellations from Web
sser.s lash, and another Scott demonstration
was the result This stirred up the ire of the
Webster wings in Massachusetts . good DEAL
.swc migAtshow from their papers. We will
quote from but one. however--the Boston
Courier, as follows: sfa' 20 bsa'''" sSl-s-bs
We have before had occasion 10 notice
the virrllence with which The Portland Ad-