davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
$50 FORFEIT.

nR. HUNTER will forfeit $50, ii failing to
~ cure any case of secret disease that may
come under hil care, no matter how long stand
ing or affecting. Either sex are invited to his
Private Rooms, IS North SEVENTH Street,
Philadelphia without fear of interruption by 9th
er patients Strangers and others who have
been unfortunate in the selection Of physician
are invited to call. Those who have injured
themselves by solitary vice are also invited,
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted
would do well to reflect before trusting their
health, happiness, and in many cases their lives,
in the hands of physicians, Ignorant of this class
of malaLies. 1t is certainly imposs BILE for one
man to understand all the ills the human family
are subject to. Every respectable physician has
his peculiar branch, in which he is more success
full than his brother professors, and to that he de-
votes most of his time aud study.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively dsyo-
ted TO the study and treatment Of diseases Of the
sexual organs, ogether with ulcers upon the bo-
dy, throat. nose, or legs, pains in the head or
bones mercurial rheumatisR, gravel, ircgulari-
ties, diseases arising from youthful excesses oil
impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution
has become enfeebled, labes the Doctor to oiiel
speedy relief to all who may place themselve,
under his care.
Philadelphia. April 10, is5i.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
l)Oetrpi 0 4
THE EXILE.


A Pilgrim from the Eastern shore,
Stood on Nevada's strand,
A tear was in his hilher eye,
A pirk-sxe in his hand
A tear was in his hi,her eye,
And In his left, 10 match,
There would have been another tear,
But for healing patch.
And other patches TOO he wore,
Which on his garments hung,
And two were on that ill-starr'd spot
Where mothers smite their Young.
His hat, that was s'Co-iar" once,
Was broken now and dim
And wild his bearded features cleaned
From out that iaiiered brim.
The Pilgrim stood, and looking down
AS one who is in doubt,
He sighed TO see how fast that pair
Of boots was wearing out
And while he filed an ancien, pipe,
His wreichedness 10 cheer,
He stopped with hurried hand 10 pick
A flea from out his ear.
Then spake that Pilgrim from the East
"I am wre,ched man
For lust of gold has lnred me 10
The shovel and The pan.
! saw, In dreams, pile OF gold
lis dazzling radiance pour
No more my visions are of gold,
Alas my hopes are ore.
"Thrice have left this cursed spot,
But mine il was 10 learn
That fatal truth, that dust we are,
To dust we shall return.
So here, condemned by fates unkind,
| pass nv wretched span,
And mourn, too late, that ere took
The shovel and the pan"
The pilgrim paused, for now he heard
His distant comrades shout.
From his pipe he took parting Whit,
And knocked the ashes out
And STOPPING as he gathered up
His shovel and his pan,
The breeze his latest accent bore
II am wretched man"
California Courier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
Gumorous.
From the Carpet Bag.
A COLD WATER YARN.

Who, that has ever visited Granville, has
failed to see Eben, at the railroad station
Eben, be it known, is the dispenser of pies,
cakes, root beer, candies, Sc, and, above
all, of those Incompatible doughnuts Eben
though very quiet and attentive 10 business,
is an inveterate wag, and when he looks un-
usually demure, you NAV be certain that
some one has got TO suffer. One of his
youthful jokes was eminently practical
Eben, al the time, worked in shoemanu-
factory with a number of other, and among
them was one who added TO pretty con.
stant habit of intoxicaion another, and per-
haps good one, OF retiring by himself TO
sleep of his polations. One very warm day
in summer, he became crosslegged earlier
than usual, and retired 10 tho shoe.room for
his accustomed siesta. In the course of an
hour or two, Eben quietly provided himself
with great coat, lantern, umbrela, and over
shoes, with duplicates for the sleeper, and,
after darkening the room, where he lay, and
plentifully sprinkling with water his umbrel-
and overcoat, proceeded TO rouse him. He
shook him souudIy, and after some time the
man sat up, rubbed his eyes, yawned, and
asked if it rained. "les,n answered Eben
"like great guns" while the water dropped
fast from his garments. ''But what time is
il :" said the victim. ''Half past two
O'clock" replied Eben, "and your wife has
come out in this awful tempest 10 get me 10
hunt you up" ''lt isn't possible have
slept so long, is it l'' inquired he. "Yes,n
said Eben "come get up aud 90 home,
your wife is worried to death about you.
Rising slowly TO his feet, Eben proceeded
10 put on great coat and overshoes, button
the coat up tightly round his neck, and
then, taking the profiered umbrella, was
carefully led down stails by The light of the
lantern. AS soon as the door opened, he
saw the sun shining brightly into the room,
and The shops crew hailed him with shouts
OF laughter. "You internal scamp ~ said
he turning 10 Eben but Eben was not 10
be seen. He owned up tba, he had been
"sold," and compromised the affair as all
such affairs were compromised in those
days. II he ever forgot that stormy night
it was not because his friends forgot TO irn
DIS memory. NAT WINKLE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
BOUNTY s.lAND
AND PENSION AGENCY.

The attention of the public is called to the ad
vertisement of Mr. Charles G.. Tucker, Attorney
and Agent at Washigton City. Persons hav.
ing claims for bounty Lands Pensions in
formed that the subscriber has made arrangements
for the requisite forms, and claimants calling at
his office, can have their papers prepared and
forwarded to Mr.. Tucker at Washington, and
by him be properly attended to before the De-
partment there.
Ii. B. MASSER.
Sunbury, Jan. Is, ISL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24

VA Ill positively cure all STAGES of Neuralgia
w Tic Doorouy, Nervous Headache Cho
lera, Lcckiaw, H ;drophohia convulsions; will
restore manhood to its pristine vigor, even after
years of prostration, and the only known and GER
tain cure for low spirits or mental debility.
Extract Nom tie New York Sun, Oct. g. IS40.
TIE ce/sJ,ated DR. Watson, when talking of the
miraculous power of "Watts' Nervous Antdote, y
the question was put to him, why such a valua-
hle remedy for all nervous affections was not in.
troduccd by the medical faculty ~ replied, "That
If it were, there would no longer he any use for
faculty, as all diseases originated from dsorgan.
Izcd strr Of the tiervcs the nerves are the main
spring ol the whole system Keep this in order
aud both the mind and body must be-"
-Four ounce L'hiai. - doses, enough for all OF
dlnary cases, ONE DOLLAR.
OLD BY
Wm. MCCARTHY, Broadway, Sunbury
September, 2S, lS50.--tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
? p.ATIN- L-McTS-NEs

Greens ONygenatcl Bitter prrc reduced!
CID Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
Bakers Sarsaparilla.
Swayne's syrup of Wild Chcrr $,
Swayne's Ncrmiuge.
ayrc'S Cherry Pcctoral
DR.. brakes Panacea.
Dr. Cullen's do
I'ihbit's Pain Killer
DR.. Iochand's German Bitters:
Indian Vegetable Pills
Horse and Cattle Medicines
For sale by HENRY MASSEI
Sunbury, July Ii, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24

DEAD the following certificate from Cnpt Devoe
IL well known and pnpui'r Sham Boat Captain (of
Traveller
HHlLlDEI FHiA, October 81, lSiG
Sevcrd wears since was attacked with breaking
on my rtcA IA the form oI InucT, which ann rnnyin,
uiiHrtr at the Blrburs Shop. .runduay ente
cd aver my f,cc ui'ii II reached the upper part of
cheeks During tie several months tIat il cunr
spreading used ti.icrcut applications, of which
the effect, anprcty least increasing the disease
from ai thsH did perceive the Feast beneht u,
applied t'r Eo~E GINTNENr. by the 0f gi- iar oi
was pgTteStIy cfeJ and haze remained free Of the al
ton
have since us"d the Omi;nrnt, lightly applied forrpr
ness oi he 'Hrr, trh,s. rHrped hands, Ac. With
feet success. have ne hesitation ~ recommending
tie strong est Iklrcr b. the public
JAMES DEVOI
AGrut--iiENRY NJ, ,.-ER, $unbury.
July -. f.,a'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
UNION HOTEL,
SUNBURY, PA.

6UNBUk4, IA.
VH&HE MISS WEITZEL'S respectfully inform
Il the Public that they still continue to enter
tain travellers and others at their old established
stand in Market street, west of the Court House.
Their long experience in the business, and the
well established reputation of their House, will,
they trust, he sufficient guarantee, that their
customers will be well accommodated.
March S, ls5l.-if.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
AND WHAT NEXT .

gentlemen, riding near The city, over.
took young man, aud invited him 10 a sea,
in his carriage.
Sand what said the gentleman 10 the
yonng stranger, 'are your plans for the fu-
ture Z"
"l am clerk" replied the young man,
"apd myshope is 10 succeed, and 20 gel into
business for myself"
"And what next p" said The gentleman.
"Why, | intend TO marry and set Nd
an establishment Of my owr," said the
youth.
sand what mex, :"
"Why, 10 continue in business and accu-
mulate wealth"
"And what next 1''
'To retire from business, and enjoy the
fruit of my labors."
"And what next 2"
''It is the lot o! all to die, and Of course
cannot escape" replied The young man.
"And what next l' once more asked the
gentleman but the young man had no an.
swer 10 make-he had no purposes that
reached beyond the present life.
WEAa AND TEAR OF MArRIMoSY.-.A
poor person residing in Greenock, applied 10
the Magistrate TO have two OF bis children
admitted on the posf's roll.
s"How many have you % said the worthy
bsillie.
"Five-ani'tweniy, sir,n replied the petit
toner.
Extraordinarily !" echoed the baillie
"and all by one wife ,n
ooh, no sir" replied the poor man, 81 an
wearing the fourth"
THE EMBLEM OF FooL-HAaplSEss.- Sheep
bead and pluck.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
NO CURE NO PAYl
Hughes Fever and Ague Pills!!

Hughes Fever and Ague Plls!!
A PERFECT and speedy cure for the Fever
L n and Ague is guaranteed 10 any one who
may use the Pills. They have been used for the
last Serem gears and have never been known to
fail in a single instance-and in cases. too,
where persons have had the disease for several
years, without intermission. The proprietor
challenges tie teorH To produce an article that
will cure in short time, without leaving any
deeicrous effects from the use of it. If the Pills
do not perform speedy and perfect cure, the
proprietor will return the money. For sale by
Jacob :. Lawrence, Mnersville; L. Helen-
stein, Trevorou; s. r, Dixon, Schuylkill Ha-
ven; John W. Frng, Sunbury; Mary 4. Nc
Coy, Northumberland DR.. Becky, DanviIlc /;
John Sharplcss Cattawissa DR.. Judd Williams
port; John Rlser, Milton and by respectable
Druggists throughout the St1te.
J. CURTIS c. HUGHES, Proprietor.
Pottsvie, June rs, lS5l.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
TREyORTON HOUSE,
TREyORTON, PA.

VsHliE subscriber respectfully informs the publ.
L that he has opened Public House, in IL,
new town of rrevortos, Northumberland county
and that he is well prepared to accommodate his
guests in the best manner. His house is located
nearly opposite the Company's Store. He is also
provided with good stabling sufficient for 20 hor-
ses. He trusts 10y prompt and careful attention
to business to meet share of the public patron.
age. HENRY b. WEAVER.
Trevorton, Jan. ii, lS5O.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
I'EBEE. AEpEEVEHaa
W E DLCATs HOUSE.
ESTABLISHED Il YEARS AGO BY
DIR. KINKEIIN.

N. ". Corner of ThUd. and Union Streets,
BETWEEN spruce AND PINE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
INlFTEEN WEARS oi extensive and uninterrupted
l. pr,clcc spent Ia this cy have rendered Dr. X. the
expert aud successful practitioner Tar and near.
in the ut all disc al private PrrS
afflicted with uiccs Hpiu the Ny. thr at, legs uus
the head ur bHIcs uectUi rheumatism structures gravel
disease FROM youthful eAccsscs impurities nl the
blood Wirrebv the institution las bee C.ru!c
all treated with success.
He VIII, rlccs himself under the Dr. X, may re-
lgirusy c,ljG IN his hu'r gentleman, and confident
~ ruiy upon bis skill physician.
TAEE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Youug Nlen who have Injured themselves br certain
paccc INDUCED ua habit frequently learned from evil
cbHpau ut schllhe effects of which uigntiy
felt when asleep and destroy 10th mind aud hNdy.
should apply Immediately. Weakness aud r'nSu'iomtl
debility ss nt muscular cncrcy, physical lsslfuie aud
crl pr strait irritHhlliiy and ul airc ud
ges sICg ShueSs Uf the iveI nui every dStast amy
connected with the dis 'rer Of the prOcreative
tuns cured, aud full vigOr restored
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
a vi2nrunS life or premature death.
klNkElIN on Self Pr SrrvatiOn,
ONLY o. CENTS

This lok inst puhshedis filed with useful information
the iunlies and diseases Ot the Gcrrn'iye Organs
1t addresses ltsciaNke to YOUTH, MANHOOD aud OLD
AGE, ani should be- read hy all.
The vIilble advice aud impressive warning il gives
viii rnt years Of misery and suffering and save auua
" Thousands ol Lives.
Parents 10y reading ii will learn how prevent the des
tructun ui their children.
A4NA rrmttucr nt - cents. enclosed in letter. al
dressed to DIR. hl\hELiS, " w. e ruer uf THIRD &
UNION Streets bewrciI Spruce X Pine, Philadelphia,
viii cisur" h nE under envelope per return ni mail.
Pers at distance uy address Dr. X. 10y letter, (pos
pnIl,) and hr cured It % me.
PACKAGES OF MEDICINES, DIRECTIONS, &c,
forwarded ny seniug remittance and put up rom
DAMAGE, uT CT IRlOSrN.
Booksellers, New Agents, Pclars, Cnpv1sScrs mi all
others supplied with the above work at very iuw rates
September D, lsjl.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24


1T No. 5, Minor Street, Philadelphia.
WTHERE they intend keeping a large assort-
w mcnt of papers, &C., consisting in part as
follows:
Writing papers; wove and laid, American and
English.
Bath Posts and Note papers; ; wovc and laid,
gilt and plain.
Folio Posts, Flat Caps. Printing Papers, all
sizes.
Hardware papers, from 0 by 81 to 40 by As.
Colored and white tissue papers, American
and English. Hoingsworth's Patent Manila
papers.
Colored and white Shoe papers, common and
extra sizes. Buff Envelope papers,
Colored Printing and Cover papers.
Manila papers, all sizes, Glazed Royal, all co
lors.
Druggist, Blue Medium and Filtering papers
Tea Secret and Colored papers for CONNECTION
ers.
Rag, Manila and Straw wrapping papers
Bonnet, Binders, Box, Cap and Trunk boards
White and Buff Envelopes; Legal, Letter
Note and Gard sizes.
agents for Bliss, Potter 8 Cos
Printers Cards
in packs and sheets, white and colored-odd ST.
zes, cut to order. Also, their Gilt, Figured and
Plain glazed papers
JOSEPH RIMBY, late of IS N. Third st.
n. S. LAWRENCE, late of No Minor st.
N.B.-50O Tons of Rags wanted in exchange
for cash.
Philadelphia, July &c, ls51.--6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
WM. N'CARTY.
KSELtER,
Brogdw1Y,
SUNBUGY, pk,
N0onor. n0Nels. coM uIslc Or s.par..te

| As recently received, among other articles
IL great variety OF New, Cheap aad Entertain
ing publications such as
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
Morris do
ROSE o1N r11NMr, FOR rsrrp.

At the low price of IRON 70 to 50 cts per volun
Sunbury, Sept. IS. lS50.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24

No. PSI Market St. between eth and eth,
Philadelphia, April IL, 1e5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24

Sunbury, Jan. Is, ISL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24
No Whig knth usiasm. Whyq

Ii General SCOTS name cannot raise the enthusiasm
Of his friends, what is the maiei Up this hour his
supporters have hardly been galvanized into an i'm.
North than II is 10 the South. The Louisville Journal
complains OF Kentucky. Bat the New York Herald
points to the Dead Sea OF wing indifference tina, lies
spread like pail all over the North PENNSYLVANIA
sends out few echoes 10 the raying cry for the Scot,
leaders; while 10 Ohio the only hustle is excite by the
democracy, whose meetings all immense and aus
picous. What is the cause' II is plain enough The
wings OF the South paralyzed by the abolition ma
chinery that has been sci work to carry Scott The
wings OF New York canno, unite upon candidate whose
nomination forced by Seward and Greeley and other
foes OF Mr.. Fillmore. The wings of Ohio cannot be
expected TO fight with any heart when Hale and Julian
have taken from them the abolitoniss OF the Reserve
In Pennsylvania the wings have no hobby Of "run to
ride, and look with dismal and fearful forebodngs upon
the good times and good prices which labor and capital
alike enjoy Besides there laurels to be won in
field where the veterans OF the wing party stand aloo
and The adversares OF these veterans lead the Scott col
umns. as, in OF triumph, they would control The
Scott administration Thousands OF wings like Mr..
Webster, have the gradual but resisess absorption
Of the old wing organization into the abolition ranks
and they have also the and consistent nation
atty OF the democratic party 10 the midst OF every crisis
and at the hazard OF frequent defeat There il nothing in
the past and nothing in the future to commend 10 such
betrayal Of their feelings at the shrine of
despcable faction; and they have heart to shout
for General Scot, than they have for John p Hale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24
Whig Inconsistencies.

To see southern wings laborIDg 10 show that Pierce is
false TO The South on the testimony Of the mos, mag
nant abolliionis,s Of the North.
To see such men as Senator Jones' Mr.. Cullom, Mr.
Stsply. and Mr. Bolts asserting that Scott is the best
friend of the South and many OF the abolition whig pa.
pers Of Ohio and New York declaring his election
sary 10 the overthrow OF the slave power"
To see the wing press, South. asserting that the New
Boston caumny is the evidence that shows Pierce false to
the South while southern wing leaders like Gentry and
Stephens laugh il to scorn and declare him to be true
To see wings of the North assang General Pierce for
want OF courage in the face oil General SCOTS unsolicited
testimony TO his gaIsn,ry and soldiery bearing.
To see the wings again shedding election tears over
the grave OF the tariff OF isa9, which William A. Gfa-
BAN. now the wing candidate for Vice President, aided
by his vote TO destroy.
To see Greeley and other wing journalists in the North
calling upon the adopted citizens to vote for General
Scott as the best friend Of the cause Of freedom in the
Old World in the face OF The resolution of the last Wing
National Convention denouncrg the efforts OF the slrug
Cling masses Of Europe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

think does not 20 TOO far Blu, he thinks i does.
Now, upon The ground OF right and justice, II does
seem that the bill, as il now stands before The Sen.
ate amended and enlarged as il IL, must be conceded
to render equal justice 10 the various portions OF the
country than The bill which 10 us from the House
OF Representatives Now with regard to striking out all
these amendments The only question. ! apprehend.
which the honorable senator desires 10 reach is whether
il is safer as it came from the House OF Representatives
than il is now Or il may be that he objects 10 OF
the amendments 10 the bill II so, then he 10
strike them oui. But 10 make general sweep. and
declare by test vote, that will strike them all out,
that is what objected 10 that is the objection made
TO my friend iiom Iowa. Mr.. DoDGE,l who made ihat
proposition.
But the remarks made about the platforms were not
made in reference the platforms in the abstract eut 10
reference TO the diversity oil opinion, and me uneent
constructions placed upon the platform OF the democratic
party by the friends OF the honorable senator MT Dowks
himseli-some of them saying that this Dill ana the
amendments came within the purylew OF mat PLATFORM
and others saying that that not The case And hence
stated that we were moi here 10 legisale by Platforms
bu every man was 10 determine the question Tor himself
according TO the constitutional power and the justice OF
doing H. Now, repeat again that am ready TO vote for
his bill either from the House OF Representa-
lives or as il now stands prefer ii il now stands,
because think il equal and more just TO the differ
en sections OF the country.
FRO BE Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

The editor OF the Philadelphia North American should
be put upon the Committee of Claim, at once Hear
him.
In California there Is very lule division Of opinion In
regard the result General Scott IL OF the State by
thousands The candid Of both parties this
judgment"
Mr. Webster once quoted Of California the beautiful
line which runs this
" Her amber, and her sands arc sod;p
but is about likely that these streams should weld
lava, and that these sands should turn into fire. as that
California will go for Scott in November next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24
Prepare for war.

II would appear az il The Seward wings were preparing
the minds OF the people for war-bloody remorsele,s
and desoa,ing war. All the peace apostles all the wal
and o-haers. have enlisted in the movement Gen.
Scott is candidate for Presidents and any stranssr
hear him advocated, would take il for granted that VI
were about eecing man 10 lead the army against some
foreign foe, instead OF high and brilliant inielIect.o
control the great machine OF the American government
All his recommendations such he acquired in bro
and battle, and he advocated by all his shire wd pa.
sans on that ground alone. The war party now wu
the anli-war party few years ago; but from Sevsh
and Greeley TO Tuck and Foss. they exalt the gois
Of Scott now, in contest where. in their esteem dr.
honor alone was reaped
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24
The Truth OF History.

Every fanaiicism that is started is seized upon by the
wing leaders, and cultivated and sustained until by dem
ocatic agumen, and opposition, it is broken down and
exposed Thus have the wings successfully coaesced
with The natives and the antreners and now that they
find their old friends are going down. they Try TO
show that they never were associated with them.
General Scott has been the seadest natveAmercan in
the country. and for the longest number OF years but
even he is disposed TO get away from nativism, now
that tie fortunes are failing The faction to which the
wings adhere now. while ii can count many thou
sand votes. 10 the faction OF Seward aboluonism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill on Instant shall SELL the reside
Hamilton esq O. between An and sixth streets, at 10
O'Clock a. excellent furniture, viz
Mahogany parlo rocking, and chairs
otiomans, sdeboard and bureaus
Do marble top pier, centre, and other tables
DO do washstand. dining and breakfast tables
Maple high aud ow- post bedsteads N wardrobes
chairs washsfands, and sets
Gilt frame mirrors, and other looking glasses
Girandoles, plated candle branches and sticks
Plated castors, tray and mantel ornaments
Moreen ana cashmeret window curtains and blinds
China which good gran
lite dinner set
Solar, hall, and other lamps
andirons, shovel and tongs, and Tenders
Parlor and chamber carpets and oil cloth
Stoves, and a good assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Terms Under S25 S25 credit sixty and ninety
days satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
Sept 23-d GREEN 4 SCOTT, Aucioneers.