davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bargains at the Old Stand.
FRILING & GRANT
A RE now opening a new and very desirable
n stock of Spring and Summer Goods. en-
bracing an endless variety. Their stock con-
sists in part of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths & Cassimeres,
Summer Wares for men and boys, all styles and
prices.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS-Piain and Figured Black.
An assortment Of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fam
cy Dress Silks ut unusually low prices,
Shees, BRACES. Brazc DE Lains, Mus.
De Lains. Lawns. &c,
HAMS-from 81 to 25 cents per yard.
CAIICOES- " l21
WHITE GOODS, ..
Cambria. Jaconetts, Swiss. Tarton, Null, Bobi-
nett. French and Swiss Laces. Edgings. &c.
Brown and bleached Muslins Drings. Ticks,
Checks, Towlngs, Table Diapers, DC.
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Cedar-ware, Hollow-ware, Iron, Steel, Plaster,
Salt and Fish.
Also fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention and desire to please, still TO with
the approval of our friends.
Cy Country produce OF all kinds taken at the
highest market price
Sunbury, June 2. lS55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
Estate of JACOB ALLBMAN, decd,

Estate of JACOB ALLEMAN, decd,
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamen.
~ tary upon the estate of Jacob Alleman, late
of Lower Mahanoy. Northumberland county
decd have been granted to the subscriber
Therefore all persons having claims or demands
against the said estate, requested to make
them known without delay, and all persons in
debted to maye payment forthwith.
JACOB BINGEMAN. Ex'tor.
Lower Mahanoy, May &c, ls55.--6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
FOR THE LADIES.

MISS JANE FINNEY has received in addi-
AVN ton to her stock Of Fancy Goods, an ele.
giant assortment of Ladies' Morocco, black and
fancy coored Caters. Chidrens Shoes and Cal
ters, of every description, which she will sell at
Philadelphia prices for cash. Call and see.
p. S.-Those knowing themselves to be in
debt to the subscriber will please come forward
and make immediate payment, to save trouble
Sunbury. May IL, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
Grocerey, Flour, Feed and
Provision Store.
SEASHQLTZ & PETERY.

Broad,cdy, Jet~een Market s. Blackberry SIS,
SnJmy
DESPECTFULI.Y inform the citizens Of
a. Sunbury, that they have engaged the servi-
ces of competent German baker. and are now
prepared to supply the citizens with fresh bread,
twist. rolls, pies and cakes of every Kind.
Sugar, coffee, (hrowned) green 4 lack teas,
rice, crackers q cheese, tobacco & segars. All
kinds of small beer, as well as lemon, pineapple
and strawberry syrup, constantly kept for sale.
Sunbury, May 5. lS55.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

KtYE{{xEktffffR & Fifth Streets, Friday
ElE2E43 bffSQHt morning. December 35th
N1fIXt 1854. Evans q Watson's
4 6Hd# salamander Safes Trium-
k ~ ~ eF.3F plant, as they always ate
t l1 when pu, to the test.
PHrLApELpHIa, Dec. is, 1854
Messrs. EvASs 3 WATSON, Ne. ~ South
Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
Gentlemen We take much pleasure in re-
commenting your Salamander Safes to Merchants
and others in want of a secure means Of preser-
wing their books, papers, ETC., from hre, as tne
one we purchased from you about seven months
since has preserved our books, papers and cash
in as good a condition as they were when put
into it, before the great fire Of this morning. WHICH
destroyed the entire block of buildings corner OF
Chestnut and yifth streets. The above safe was
in use in our Office, on the second floor OF our
building, from which place it fell into the cellar,
and remained there until the fire was out. The
Safe was then removed and opened in the pres
ence Of at least 1000 persons, who witnessed the
good condition Of the contents. Will you please
have the Safe and Locks repaired, as we intend
to put II in use again, having perfect confidence
in its fre-proof qualities.
Yours, Respectfully,
LACY 4 PHILIPS.
Evans y Watson take pleasure in referring to
Tue 1oHOWlng, among the many nunure1s Wno
have their Safes in use u. $. Mint. Philada !;
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Phila Samuel
Allen, Esq, High Sheriff, Phila John H. Hen
derson City Controller; Caleb Cope y Co., No.
1873 Market St.. Richard Norris d Son, Loco
motive builders, Philada Bancroft y Sellers,
Machinists, corner 10th and James Sts Fran
kiln Fire Insurance CO., Phila.; Pennsylvania
Railroad Co, Phila.; Lacey y Philips, corner
9th aud Minor Sts.; Sharpless Bro, No. 32
South Second ST.; James Kent & Santee, No.
l47 North Third st; w II. Horstman & Sons,
No. 81 North Thhd ST.; Smith, Williams & Co.,
No. 81 Market ST.; ]. & B. Orne, No. lS4
Chestnut st.
A large assortment of the above Safes always
on hand (waranted to stand at least 10 per cent
more fire than any Herring's Safe now in use.)
EVANS & WATSON, also manufacture and
keep for sale, Iron Shutters, Iron Doors aud Iron
Dash, for making fre-proof Vaults for Banks
stores. public and private buildings. Seal and
Letter Copying Presses; Patent Slate LINED Re-
frigerators, ETC. Please give call, at No. &c
South Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
April Z, lS55.-cly, 10,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
d E A Il II S.

On the 3Oth ult., in Kelly township, Union
county, Deacon JAMES MOORE, at very
advanced age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
LATEST ARRIVAL
Of Spring 8 Summer Goods

,
J. +. g. I. E. KLINE,
DESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
~ and TIE public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county, Pa, at Klines
Grove. their Spring AMI Summer Goods, and
opened TO the public full assortment of
MERCHANDISE, &C.,
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fame,
Cassmers, Sattnets, Checks. and all kinds
SPRING < SUMNER GOODS.
Also a lot of Ready made Coats, Vests and
Pants, &c.
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calicees, Ginghams, Muslin tie LANES. &c. Also
Black Silks, &c.
Also a fresh supply Of Groceries Of all kinds.
A fresh supply OF Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines.
Wooden Ware.
Also large assortment of Boots and
Shoes. suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps such as
Palm Leaf, Canada, Panama
and Silk Hats, and all
goods usually kept in Country Store.
Call and See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
A Of which will he sold for cash, or in ex-
change for country produce, at the highest marke,
price.
Upper Augusta, May l2. 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

Hollowdys' Ointment and Pills, the most
effcaceous Remedies in the United States-
Cure for Ulcerous Sores in the Leg.-Charles
Yeats, of Maiden-lane, New York, had scrof-
ulous sores on his legs for -four or five years,
attended with a continual discharge, he suf-
cred considerable, and everything was tried
in the hope of curing him, without success
After every other remedy had failed, he had
recourse to Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
these infallable medicines thoroughly cleans
ed the blood and healed the sore in his leg,
and he is now in the enjoyment of perfect
health.
The Virginia Election excitement is over
and Flourney defeated. but it must not he
understood that Rockhill a. Wilson are run
off the track They are still ahead in the
clothing business, which may be seen bycaliing
at their store, No. Ill Chestnut ST., corner OF
Franklin Place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

TO COUNTRY sTOREKEEPER.
H>liE Subscriber has on hand Of his own man.
j ufacture. a large assortment Of Ladies',
Misses. and Childrens', Leather, Kid, and
Morocco
BOOTS, SHOES, apd CATERS,
of the hest workmanship and materials, which he
will sell at as low wholesale prices ss any person
in the city. Buyers can get any sizes to make
up sssortments. withou, having to purchase the
smaller or more unsaleahe sizes
WIN. C. PARKER.
No. 81 North SIXTH Street, below Race.
Philadelphia.
N. b. Gaiaer UPpers ready for the last, sold
to Country Slioemakers at low prices.
Sudbury, 4 Pril IL, IsS6.-sm.
A RNOLD WRITING FLUID and Adhe
"A siye and legal envelopes, for sale by
III. b. MASSER.
Sunhurv. Ian 10, lsh2--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
1N he made to the next Legislature nf Pennsyl
vania. at the session of ls56. for the creation Of
a corporate body. with banking and discounting
privileges. to he called the ''SHAMoKIS BANK"
located at Shamok intown, Northumberland Co..
Pa. with a capital SICK Of sl50,000. with the
privilege of increasing the same to 100000 if
necessary.
shsnokin, May 90. lsas.--6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
PLATINA POINTS

PLATlNA POINTS
FOR LIGHTNING RODS.
OUR Points made of taperng copper boz
~ dy, about G inches long, well gilt with pure
gold to prevent the action of the weather. and
tipped with solid Platiua; they have been in use
for over thirty wears, and have given general sat
isfaction. Prices $l,00, $3.50. $500, $500
800 per point, according to :he qu unity Of
Platina. We also furnish glass insoators aud
iron staples Manuf ctured Ivy
McALLISTER & BROTHER,
Established in 1860
1874 Chestnut ST., below Eighth, Philadelphia.
Phila., May l2, lS55.-lm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
DAGUERREOTYPES.
Boarding! Boarding +!

M RS. WHARTON can accommodate 9 or
!" 10 respectable boarders. ....,r
Location Northwest corner Of Market Square,
Snnbury. Persons wishing a comfortable homo
will find this desirable place.
Sunbury, April ID, ls55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
Estate of JAMES TAGGART, decd.

Estate OF JAMES TAGGART, decd.
Y Office is hereby given that letters testamen.
tarv upon the estate of James Taggart, late
of the borough Of Northumberland, Northumber.
land county, decd, have been granted to the
subscriber. Therefore all persons having claims
or demands against the said estate, requested
to make them known without delay. aid ali
persons indebted to make payment forthwith.
GRANTHAM !. .TAGGART, Ex'tor,
North'd, May IL, lS55.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
@9DQWHU@S
Nv. TENER & Co.,
.Sun6ury Pa.
HAVE Just received new and splendid as
H sortment of goods, suited to the season
amongst which are -
Cloths. Cassimeres and velvets, Ready made
Clothes, English, French and American Cling
hams, plain and painted Challi. do. do.
Lawns, Barege and Bareye DeLains, plain
and painted Tissue, Tissue Barege,
Thibet silk, finged shawls. En-
broidered and Damask Grape
Sbawls, Fancy Mantilas, stri-
ped and checked Linen, Ia
bic Covers, Mosquito Nets,
Fans, Parasols and UNI
brelas, together with
a general assort-
ment of Dry Goods
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware. Groceries, Queensware.
Fish, Salt. Nails &C., de-, all Of which
will be sold cheap for cash or Country Pro-
duce.
Sunbury May 5, ls55.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

Estate of GEO. SMITH, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters Testa-
~ meniary upon the estate of George Smith.
late of Jackson township. Northumberland coun.
ty, decd. have heea granted to the subscribers,
residing in said township, All persons having
claims against said deceased are requested TO
present them for settlement, and all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted will make
immediate payment.
SARAH SMITH,
JNO. GALEN SMITH,
Jackson tp., May ~, 1855. Ct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

UN p n fTtII. NHtH0Iut
& Fifth Streets, Friday
morning, December 35th,
1854. Evans d Watson's
salamander Safes Triuh-
phaut, as they always ate
when put 10 the test.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09
SALAMANDER SAFES.
.rf EVANS & WATSON,

No. &c South Fourth ST., PHILADELPHIA
r-,u,.. GREAT FIRE. t,heainut
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

SHAl.LENRERGER'S PILLS.-A certain
- cure for Fever and Ague. for sale by
WEISER & BRlNER.
Sunbury. uly 22. 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-09

WALL PAPER.--A large and SPLENDID
assortment of Wall Paper Window Pa
per, and Oil Shades, jus, received aud for sale
by !. w. TENER & Co,
Sunbury. May &c. 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
a General Wanted.

The London Times is in despair about
an efficient General for the army in the
Crimea 1t declares that the honor of
England must be preserved at any cost of
personal feelings The safety of the brave
men she has sent out must be a considera-
ton superior to all notions of delicacy. A
new General young General, man with
the FIRE of youth still burning in his veins
must be obtained The Times says Gene
raj Simpson cannot even write a decent dis
patch, or relate truthfully the details Of a
battle. How should be be aware of the
scenes enacted in the Redan? He sat in
a trench. with his nose and eyes just facing
the cold and dust and his cloak drawn up
over his head to protect him against both. y
He makes arrangements which cause ev-
cry one to excaim, This is another 18th
of June he chooses the assault column
from the Second and Light Divisions, for
the preposterous reason that they had been
so often and so desperately engaged and
when the moment is come that these regi
consisting of raw lads, and with
hardly one man in twenty who fought in
the Alma-are to advance to the deadly con-
test, he is content to 90 and sit motionless
in ditch. An unsupported Colonel fights
the battle
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
NEW $ E'EEWS.

The population of the Russian posses
sions in North America is $4,000.
Anthony Burns, the famous fugitive slave,
has been sent to Oberlin College, Ohio, to
study for the Ministry
The Texas Legislature met at Austin on
the 9th inst. H. P. BEE was elected
Speaker of the House.
There are upwards of fifty cotton factories
IN operation on "a large scale in the State Of
Georgia
Boston gave Gardiner Gamer lean 327;
Beach (Dem.) 1900; VALLEY (Whig) q
372, and Rockwell (RepublicaD) 2,O34
votes
\ PRINcELY SALARY.-The New York
Academy of Music has contracted an en-
gagement with Roger, miraculous tenor,
at $780, 900 per annum.
Cot. NATHAN Boone, the Oldest and on
ly surviving son of the glorious old pioneer
of Kentucky, is still living in Greene CO.,
Mo. He is 76 years old.
The President, it is hinted, has under
consideration proclamation, in reference
to the invasion of Mexico by the Texas
Rangers, under Capt Callahan.
at the siege of Sevastopol many cannOn'
have been literally worn out The allies
were upon their fourth siege train when
they entered the city.
The Mobile News learns that application
will be made to The Legislature of Ahbama
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur'
pose of promoting Southern emigration TO
Kansas. The News intimates that the Legs
lature has no right TO make such an appr''
priation.
PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON AGAfN.-A Dis
patch from Philadelphia says that the re-
doubtable Passmore has instituted proceed
ings against Judge Kane for false imprsOn'
ment. A writ was served upon the Judge
in Delaware county, where he will of course
be tried
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
m.ssac.usetts and New York.

Referring to the result Of the recent
election in Massachusetts,, the National In-
telligencer says:
This ouadrangular contest has disclosed
ono ;mnortant fact-that the regular anti
slavery partv are in decided minority,
and are likely so to remain for they never
had better opportunity for exciting the
prejud:ces and inAaming the passions OF un-
rejecting men than has been recently al.
forded them II may be also mentioned
as matter of some ssgnafcance' fhdt
Coz. Gardner has been re-electd, NOT on
IN acithout the aid Of the atLtrd a'at'-Sfd-
rery portion Of has party, b"t IN ol,p0ss-
ton TO thenl."
OF New York-the Empire Ssate-the
same old journal says:
at is a gratifying circumstance that the
results of the election in this great State,
like those in the State of Massachusetts,,
encourage the belief that no merely sec
tiouaL organization can acquire ascend
ancy an the North. We may concede all
that the Albany Argus claims as to the
universal opinion of men of all parties
on the abstract question of slavery. but
this can never be made paramount endur-
ing basis of this organization, especially on
tie sectional grounds taken by the leaders
of the so-called Republican party The
great body of the people have an invincible
attachment to the American Union, and es-
innate it above all other considerations.
And it should ever be remembered
says the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
that the results in these two States-so
cheering to the heart of every true South
ern man. every true lover of the Union
are directly and solely attributable to the
| GREAT AMERICAN PARTY. The
New York Herald-prohably the shrewd
est newspaper in the world-was right wber
!, NoTa1Mes sala the other aay yonRyNG fnSt NE
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

60 The pro TEN. editor of the Caddo
Gazette, whom We had the pleasure cf meet
ing on our recent visit to Louisiana, and
who also made an examination of the work
now in progress TO effect navigab!e pass
way around the raft. fully concurs with
US in the opinion that The efforts of Col
FULLER to effect that object, Will he cro8r-
ed with complete success. He says:
From what we saw ourself and could
learn from others, we incline to the opinion
that the prospect of this important work be-
ing finally successful in the permanent remo-
val Of the Raft is fa;rer and more promising
than ever before for to say nothing of the
energy and scientific skill which have been
displayed by Col Fuller ana his assistants
they have had the great advantage of the
combined experience Of all the other opera
tors who had been previously engaged in the
same undertaking."
The kind greeting which our friend has
been pleased to extend to us, is most cor
daily reciprocated. May We always meet
around as hospitable board
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
IFor the Tclegrdph.l
LEwrsvILLE, LAFAYETTE Co.,
Nov. 21st, 1855.


DEAR ETTER
Monday was the day for the Circuit
Court of Lafayette county to begin its ses-
sion, and to the great JOY of the people,
Judge HUBBARD was able to take bis seat,
and call back to them the memory of other
days. 1t is feared by the Judges friends,
and with deep regret too that his lameness
will compel him to resign. This would be
a source of universal regret. can assure
you. The people are all pleased with him,
for one thing in particular. and that is, he
makes the lawyers-those birds Of prey
scattered over the world-know their pla-
ces. | hear it mentioned here often. that
the Hon. ORvILLE JENNINGS will probably
be candidate to fill this important place
if Judge II. should resign. Judge JEN-
NINos tries the cases in this Court in which
] Judge II. is counsel. aud gives full satisfac-
ton in the discharge of his official duties
and it is firmly believed. if he should offer
! for the Judges seat, that his little bay horse
4 ('Tom) viii be among em.
But this is not all-of course SAM was
taken through Mr. CAN'T, lately depart
ed this life of single confusion. discovered
the wonderful fact to crowd of anxious
spectators, hearers, &C., that SAM was a
humbug. but it took him two hours to do it.
The most remarkable feature in his speech
was, his beloved TennesSee-the land of
his birth--he loved her rocks-her hills
her pearly streams, and her cloudless skies
her lovely rivers-and, hold on-see By
RoN's Don JUAN and supply the rest. Af-
ter CAN'T finished, Captain MCGOWAN. OF
Columbia county, addressed the people in
SAM S behalf, and insisted that he was more
deserving than the State Of Arhansas had
represented him. He spoke long and loud
and all can tell you about it is, that the
X Ms thought the Captain whipped, and
the Antics thought the STATE conquered
Mr. SMooTE of Columbia county, was tc
respond to Capt MCGOWAN, but held up OF
the privilege of hav>g fair show tonight
and If he should not, the circumambient at
moSphere had better look out.
But stop-Madame SoNrAG, Madame
For EST, MACREADy, MURDOCH and jun
US BooTH-or rather the Washington
Ethiopians are here, and from appear
ances, think they will make a few of EN-
open their countenances, and show wha
they took for supper.
Lawyers plenty of them herc-too nu
merous to menton-and what is singular
they will all take fee-are, apparently
very thoughtfule-and work, and speak, an,
below too, if necessary, for their clients
Yours. entirely.
JAMES
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
The Pacific Railroad.

As the time approaches for the assem-
bling of Congress, the subject of Govern
ment aid towards the construction of Rail-
road from the Atlantic to the Pacific
appears TO be attracting the attention of
the people. Many whose Information and
position entitle their opinions to respect.
seem to think this subject will be the prom
inent feature in the proceedings Of the next
session of Congress. We sincerely hope
that the members, when assembled, will
pretermit. for time, all political topics, and
ignore entirely, all discussions.upon fanatical
and sectional subjects. and devote for once,
their time and talents to meet the pressing
wants and TO promote the great interests of
cur country.
That the construction Of Railroad to
the Pacific is practicable. has been clearly
demonstrated by active surveys. In con-
nection with this subject, the Hon. I. But
LER KING, has recently addressed letter
to the capitalists Of New York. in which he
strongly advocates the Southern route. and
proves TO the satisfaction Of any unprejudic-
ed mind, by facts and figures drawn from
the surveys that in distance. geographical
position, and cheapncss of construction, it
possesses almost incalculable advantages
over any CT the proposed routes. And
what is more to the point. and of more
immediate interest to the people. he clearly
demonstrates that with the proceeds of the
lands already appropriated. at low valu-
alton. it will require but small amount Of
Government aid, in proportion to the mag
ni;ude Of the work, to insure Its early COM
mencement aud its certain and speedy CON-
pletion. Mr. KINo's preference for the
Southern route is justified, and his esti-
mate Of the cost, and the practicabiii;y Of
its construction fully confirmed by tie re-
cent discovery by Lieutenant PARKE, Of a
route from FL Paso to San>Diego. which be
represents as passing over very level
country, and one of exceeding beauty and
fertility This discovery by Lieutenant
PARkE, at once and effectually removes the
only plausible objection tha. has ever been
urged against the Southern route. But
Congress will shortly convene. and we vii
soon see if Improbable political wrangling
and dangerous Abolition fanaticism, are t
usurp the place of elevated patriotism and
wise deliberation in the councils OF the na
ton IF they do not, the friends of the
great enterprise Of which we have beer
speaking. may confidently lock for some
thing to be done towards its carly com
nlencemeGt.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
The MISSING ERonAur.-Wiuches,o.

The MISSING HRoNAuT.-Winches,
who assembled on the I'd ult from Norwalt
Ohio. in balloon, has not yet been heard
from. The newspapers of the North in.
dulge in many speculations regarding bis
fate, among which we find the following in
paper of Milan, Ohio. where the family of
the unfortunate man reside. The conieo
lures of the editor appear quite as imprcba.
bic as striking:
Some suppose that he ascended 50 r,n
idly that his system could not accommodaio
itself to the temperature Of the climato
through which he passed, causing the drow
siness and fainting sensations he spoke Of .s
| happening in bis first voyage, resulting IN
death, and that the eastern current carried
him over the Atlantic ccean From tIo
best information we can get, his balloon
would carry him about 40 hours: and spn,
posing he would travel at tie rate of ldO
miles an hour in an easterly direction !,
would land somewhere in the Old Norli ),