davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

rendered the retirement Of the ottler,
necessary on our part, aud il was most iio'.
able that the alarm was owing TO tho ssne
fact.
3 The reserve force at Oentreville vas i'm
mediately brought up and marched 10 double
quick step in the following order: Col
Eiustein's twenty seventh Pennsylvania reg
iment with two guns, the Garibadi Guards
and Bankers 6rst rifle regiment with its
batteries followed at several miles distant
by the De Kslb regiment.
When cur courier left at half past four
o'clock P. M, IL was 10 the midst Of the ex.
citement Two new masked batteries had
been opened oy the rebels on the left aauk,
and that portion Of the division had its lines
broken and demanded immediate reinforce
ments. The right was in good order. The
battery erected on the bill side directly
opposite the main battery Of the enemy was
doing good execution and additional guns
were being mounted.
| On his arrival at Fairfax Court House oui
Courier was overtakeu by government mes
| sengers. who reported that our army was il
| full retreat toward Cehtreville. They were
followed by less agitated parties who stated
that the report of the retreat was owing t.
the fact that the alarm among the teamster
bad communicated itself to the volunteers
and even 10 some instances to the regulars
and the lines we're thus broken, and that th
retirement of our forces across Bulls Rui
| was rendered necessary.
| Col. Hunter passed at the same time 10
vehicle, wounded. Ayre's battery was ais
reported as lost. Crowds OF carriages an
baggage wagons came rushing down the roat
The telegraph Office was closed against o
private business, and in an hour the alarI
had communicated all along the road t
Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ca" meeting to welcome our returning
volunteers was held OF Wednesday evening
Major Dewart 10 the chair. There were but
few present, and as there was considerable
dissatisfaction in regard 20 the call, another
meeting was called for Thursday evening,
Chss. Pleassnts presiding, in which resolu.
tions were offered aud committees of arrange
ment and reception were appointed, who will
report at a meeting on Monday evening.
We regret that we are unable to publish the
proceedings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ca BERRIES The berry season is now up.
on US, and they appear finer than usual, and
also abundant. Last week we had raspber
ries, dewberries and whortleberries at one
time. The two latter sold at eight cents, but
ere now hVe and Six cents per quart. We
purchased some dewberres, the largest of
which measured three inches 10 circumference
equal to the Lawton blackberry in size, and
better in flavor We had raspberries in our
garden, which measured two aud half inch
and gooseberries, which measured three inch.
es n circumference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

Ga Rev. Mr.. RizER, Chaplain of Col. Cam
eroD's Regiment, arrived here on visit to his
family, on Thursday. Mr.. Rizer, who was
near the battle ground at Manassas, says our
loss does not exceed 500 killed and 400 wound
ed. while the enemy's loss is not less than
5000, that the victory belongs to US and
would have been secured but for Gen. John.
sons reinforcement of the Rebels. He says
the Secretary of War aud Gen. Scott have
no fears whatever ofthe result. vnd that 10 000
fresh troops arrived on Wednesday night aud
continued pouring iuto Washington.
Billy, the colored servant of Col Cameron
also came home. Billy attended to the horses
and saw the elephant four times on that mem
I'orable day, and relates some marvellous ad
ventures.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
New Advertisements.
Taxes Taxes! Taxes

sNH Il Board of School Directors and Superyi
sors OF Roads in townships where unseated
Lands are situated, ere hereby requested to fur
hish The Commissioners Of Northumberland
county with the rate per cen, for the years ie6O
--6l, on School and Road Tax
$. D. JORDAN, Clerk.
Commissioners office.
Sunbury, July ~. '6l.S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ca" ROCHESTER CAvALRy.-On Saturday
evening the Rochester Cavalry. Capt Ftz,
ingtou. They bad breakfusted at Elmra, aud
were hungry. In the course of an hour the
ladies brought together, in the large dining
room Of the Central Hotel, refreshments oi
various kinds. The officers and soldiers ep
ioyed the entertainment, and were profuse in
their thanks for this unexpected hospitality
Capt. Fitzsimmons returned thanks in neat
speech, after which the "Star Spanged Ban
ed by some OF tbs ladies. The room was fill
ed with ladies and gentlemen. The soldier:
stated that Sunbury would long live n the
rem entrance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ca DEATH OF Col. CAMERON letter
OF our esteemed correspondent, the Chaplain
OF Col! Cameron's regiment, gives the ful
particulars of the gallant Colonel's fall. The
news Of bis death created the most profound
sensation in this place and vicinity among
whose people be so lately mingled.
The letter of our faithful correspondent il
the Eleventh Regiment, gives o Gathering
account Of the gallant conduct OF our boys.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
REBEL BATTERIES CirruRrp AND THEN LOST

Rebels Reinforced by Gen. Johnson Federal
Troops Subsequently Repuised. Slaughter
on Both Sides Tremendous - Our Loss
7ioo to Three thousand - Retreat 7opards
Washington - Sherman's and Cdrlisie's
Batteries Captured by the Enemy The
Rebel Force Ninety thousand Terrible
Panic Among Our Troops. = Reocc,paticn
of Potomac Fortifcations. Excitement In
Washington City.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

Ca JOHN q. BREeKINRIpGE aud FIVE other
OF his associates in the Senate, voted against
az amendmen. which confscated the slaves
belonging to Rebel masters, who made them
fight against our soldiers. Mr.. Trumbull
wished to know if Mr.. Breckinrdgs justified
traitors in putting guus iuto the hands of their
negroes to shoot down white Union men.-
Mr.. Breckenridge made a reply, intimatipg
that he would do as he pleased
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

eg BIsHoP BOWMAN preached in the Epis-
copal Church in this place on Sunday morn.
ing last, and in the evening administered the
rites Of confirmation to eleven individuals,
who became members Of the Church. On
Monday Rev. Lewis Gibson, pastor Of the
Church, was ordained.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ca Godey's Lsdy's Book. with its double.
fashion plate, aud usual variety OF superb and
useful illustrations, and its reading pages
well stored, is on our table for August.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

gF POLE RAIsING.-We are requested to
state that there will be Union pole raising
at Paxuos on Saturday, the 80 Of August,
next. Distinguished speakers are expected
to be present to address the meeting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ees" JOIN b. FLOYD turns up in o new char
acter every few months. We published, last
week. an article from the Louisville Journal,
showing him up in the character of q horse
thief upd other charges have been made
Where are the friends of Floyd in this quar-.
h's hour Of need.--no one TO wbitewash NJ
Buchannan's Secretary Of War? Even q
.'.s'u ."aU ursrG ieueeu' little OF the black
ness of bis character. Where are the friends
Of Mr.. Breckinridge and their organs, that
they do not grog indignant in defending
the noble associates OF their late Chief2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

Ca Our neighbor Of the Gazette notices the
complaint Of the Democrat, that Mr.. Rem,
our Post Master, refused to distribute the pa.
pers Of that Office to subscribers. 1t is 10
part of the Post Masters duty, and we never
presumed to ask him TO perform such services
for MS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

gsg A SABLE HERo.-The privaieer JEFF.
Davis" having captured a schooner hailng
from Brookyn, New York, put her 10 charge
OF prize crew OF iive men. During the voy.
age the cook, colored man, rescued the
schooner from her captors By bis own single
hand, and killed and threw overheard three
OF them, and, with the assistance of the ma.
jority Of the crew, carried the other two as
prisoners with the vessel into New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

6g RETuRNED.-Our young friend, Lieut..
Charles Israel Pleaeants. son Of Charles
now in the Regular Service. is op a visit to
his parents 10 this place. Lieut.. Pleasant,
.La Sunbnry Oo.pany. in the late
battle at Haisao-;iie, Va. Israel becomes
his military a tire, and looks every inch sol.
dier. He will report for service at Boston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

EY' The New York Tribune is hard to
please. For the last month that paper has
been urging the movement of the army 90
Richmond. and now since the army has been
repulsed at Manassas, Gen. Scott and the
whole Cabinet are ceusured for making the
attack without sufficient forces.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

- o2 ULUCA, T. NJ
Having learned more definitely the psrtic.
ulars os Col. Cameron's DEATH wish you 10
incorporate 10 my communication sent this
morning, the following, viz:
Our troops bad fought bravely and deter
minedly up to o'clock, p. NJ, when it was
concluded that the day was ours. The Fire
Zouaves were now ordered to skirmsh 10 the
woods, but they we're mostly cut up by the
Rebel ln'autry, and driven out. The 69th
Regiment then made on effort to out flank
them on the right, and the 18th we're marched d
up in front of masked battery on the left.
and here the 10Th received q most CALLING FIRE
from the battery, which moved down their
ranks like grass. Notwithstanding these em.
barrassinR circumstances, Col. Csmeron made
third effort to rally bis men, raising bis DIS.
tol (which had just been handed him by bis
orderly and waving it over his head, saying :
rally. Scotchmen, rally" Seeing the im-
practicablty of efecting rally, Lieut.. FL.
lott OF the 10th Company. approached aud
SAID Colonel, the Regiment is already gone
"ano oil We con DO, is to take of the woun nded
"msny OF whom may bleed to death if not
"speedily relieved | will tie a white hand.
"kerchief to my sword, aud carry it as flag
'Of truce in behalf of the wounded" The
Col. said "yes. DO so," when he received O
minnie rife ball in his left breast, near the
middle, and fell dead upon the spot. This
happened between 5 and o'clock, +. M
His body was borne off the field by eight o
his nsn. on muskets, four of whom were shot
down in the performance of this melancho
duty. The ColoGei's ssteed is now in this city
Col. Cameron wore on the field, pair
grey coat, bot retained bis felt hat, with feath
er aud eagle attached 1t is supposed ths
feather attracted sttention from the Rebels.
Intelligence reached here about an hou
ago that the body had been recovered, bu
this is a mistake.
Furnished with Government CONVEYANCE
went over to-day to Fort Corcorau, to lool
after our baggage, and have just returued.-
On the way heard that the Rebels hav
advanced as far as Falls Church.
Vo"rs il haste, r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
WAsHiSeros, ID. G. July 90, 1861.

WAsHlNGTok, H. v. July 20, 1851.
IT, B. MAssKR, Esq Dear Sir Our
mutual friend, Cob Cameron, fell on the field
Of battle at Bulls Run, near Oentrevle, on
the 2lst inst., whilst hravely commanding his
regiment. lie had suffered much from an
attack of dysenters, several weeks ego, but
bis stroug constitution enabled hin to lead
his troops out of Camp Lochel on Tuesday
last, uod take bis position 10 the grand army.
When he FIRST reached the battle ground be
was somewhat uuwell, but under the excite
meut OF the occasion he soon rallied, and
discharged his duties with high spirit. Col.
Cameron was mounted during the battle on
his splendid charger lately sent him by his
brother at Lew sburg, until about 10 o'clock,
when be gave him 10 the care OF his servant,
taking an unmouuted position. During 3be
engagement Col. Cameron was perfectly cool
and collected, proving The truth OF what
heard him deciare--thst he was not afraid Of
bullets. During the action Capt. Lung, OF
the 18th, went up TO him, aud after giving
him souie refreshments, demonstrated against
the exposedDess Of his situation. But the
Colonel would not change, as ho felt it his
duty to be with bis troops, though in the
very midst of danger, where bullets whstled
most 6ercely. The gallant Captain, above
mentioned, was soon after severely wounded
10 several places, and brought off the Geld
10 carriage. He is now lying at the In.
Urinary in this city. About 5 o'clock 10 the
afternoon minnie ball came whizziug from
the enemy, which struck the Colonel ih the
breast and brought him TO the ground. AS
he fell he raised his hand to bis mouth, from
which the blood gushed ont, and he expired
with q single groan. Thus fell one OF tie
bravest officers iu the service OF our Govern
ment He bad conscientiously espoused the
cause Of bis country He had confidence in
the triumph of government over aparchy-
He believed that God has no sympathy with
treason, and therefore freely offered bis
hearts blood on the altar of freedom.
Col. Cameron was over six feet high, and
OF on erect and commanding form. 10 uni
form be appeared admirable to all observers
aud bore strong resemblance TO Gen. Jack
son. had long conversation with him {
short time ago, on the subject of religion, ane
he expressed strong faith 10 God and il
every word which the Bible contains, at tb,
same time acknowledging his siGs Hi
peculiar religious views we're Of the Presby
terian stamp, Hud ! remember bearing hin
express his decided preference for tb'
Covenanters. He was a mon Of noble i'm
pulses, and has placed many friends unde
obligations to his memory, who will neve
forget bis generosity.
A sorrowng widow survives him at hi
residence, on the banks OF the Susquehauna
In Northumberland county, Pennsylvania.
His brother. the Secretary Of War, ha
ss3t 5,aue.s sepBsbtaOn && && 'h how Ss Ioose BE- 'a
awaiting their return.
Yours, truly, H.,
Chaplain 10Th Reg n. Y. 5. ID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

Cg BAxrER's VoLuSrEERs MANUAL, neatly
illustrated with engravings. for sale at this Office
Price rs cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
owing extracts from a letter

ing extracts from a letter Of
o his wife in this place, con.
ssting facts in regard TO the
nsssas Junction.
ed at Washingtop, July
This city, this morning about 0
ours, during winch ! was ex-
d hardships Travelled the
cisge but mHinly on loot, und
"a reporting myself with the
len. Cameron. Secretary Of
ID 10 make his house my
his biother's body to his
It up, or the 79th about
Many Of our officers are
reported that Capt Ellis
9ilsaneTs together with
able surprise a few hours
5ht from d carriage, all
enter Gen. CaIneron's
lded, aud says, Lieut..
ned from the enemy's
e flneiai eortege. Such
description. The road
retreailng troops, bag
some OF the wOunded
Iaek, Others were In the
sads or legs hanging out.
psned 10 meet une Of our
Of. Lalng, muiiled up, with
bTeast. ] called 10 see him
ary m this city He is pen
He can speak witn diff
heard It's noise and saw its
, some of ats casualties A
ak Court House, ! happened to
who told me that his horse
him, aud that he was hurt by
few miles in his carriage, and
Gt afterwards concluded not Ia
with the crowd Of soldiers.
at 8 O'Clock this morning, and a,
'ested, our tents were ordered tt
our baggage 10 he conveyed tr
ty. We iei in great haste, and
ow here"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1851.
II. B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor.

B' UsIos ESvELorLs, Of good quality fo
sale cheap at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
Correspondence.
fFoI the sonbury Amerean1
DEATH OF COLONEL CAMERON.
INTEREsTsNs LETTER BRsS THE CHAR
LAIH or COL. CAnzEReN's REGIMENT.

The following interesting letter from The
Rev, +. Riaer, OF this place, Chaplain o.
Col. Csmerons 10Th New York Regiment,
will be read with deep interest by the hume.
rous friends and relatives of the gallant
Colonel 10 this place. and Indeed by oil vino
knew him =.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
MILITARY NOTICE.

Y order OF the Commander in Chief | am
'D directed 10 collect all the MILITARY
ARMS of Pennsylvania, Of every kind, in this
brigade, such as muskets. rifles, ordinance.
swords, pistols, &c, with the accnutrements, and
deliver the same to the Arsenal at Harrisburg.
All persons in this Brigade having in thei-
possession any arms or accoutrements are hereby
commanded TO deliver the same to me or to nv
authorized agents, At once. The penalty of the
Act Of Assembly will be promptly and severely
enforced upon any person negecting or refusing
SO 10 do.
WILLIAM X MARTZ,
Brigade Inspector Of Northumberland Brigade,
=. Y. NJ.
Sunhury, July 81 1861.
The following persons are authorized by me-
TO demand and receive the arms, sc:
Delaware and Lewis townships, VIM Savidge.
Turbutyllle
Milton, Chilisquaque and Turbut townships,
William II Frymire. Milton.
Northumberland and Point, John A, Taylor.
Northumberland.
Shamokin, Coal and Mount Carmel, HE
Parker, Sh imokin.
Upper Augusta, Lower Augusta snd Rush.
Michael Kiefrr, Upper Augusta
For the rest of the Brigade, Samuel Vert
Jackson.
Office OF the Clerk of the Orphans Count of
Northumberland County:
NOTICE ID hereby given that appraisements
~ of real and personal property have been made
TO the widows, respectively, of the following
named decedents, agreeahly to the Acts of As
sembIy in such cases made aud provided
| William Bartholomew, deceased.
Benjamin Haupt.
William kreichbaum,
William Il Kramer,
John Kline,
Michael Knap,
Z Josiah Magic.
& Casper st. Clair,
8 II. J. Woverton,
10 James u Wilmer
And that the same will be presented TO the
Orphans Court for approval, on Tuesday the
9th day Of August next unless exceptions be
filed thereto before said day.
j. b. MASSER, Clerk O. G.
Sunbury, July 27, 1861.
To The Poters Of Northumberland County:
MELLOW Citizens - From the encourage
Il ment have already received from holh ends
Of our county, offer mNself for the
LEGISLATURE.
Subject TO the usages of the deraocsa;ic party,
and If nominated and elected. promise my best
effort for her interests as well as that oi good
old Communw wealth.
WM. H. KASE.
Rushtown, July ~, 1861.
10 the Vorers If Northumberland COUNTY.
MELLOW CITIZENS: - Having been urged
Il by many citizens Of both eads of our county,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
THE GREAT BATTLE
THE vloroRY AT BULLS RUN.
AT. M N A S S A s.

GALLANTRY OF our TROOPS
Superiority in Nmbers Of the Rebels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

ieral Mcdowell was promo.
r.general on the same rank
'Olellan. 1t 10 proper to
Mcdowell never gave any
the feld.- T'st!d.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27

TO the Vorers IF Northumberland County:
MELLOW CITIZENS: - Having been urged
Il by many citizens Of both sAds of our county.
offer myseH IS a candidate for
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
Subject to the rules and ussges Of the democratic
party, and if nominated and elected will fiji |
the duties of the office imparlaly ard to the best
of my ability. CASPER SCHOLL.
ShamokiI, July 27, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
w WAsHINoToN, Jolly %

Our troops after taking three batteries
and gaining great victory, were eventually
repulsed and commenced retreat on Wash
ington. The retreat is in good order. with
the rear well covered by good column
Our loss is from two thousand five hundred
to three Thousand. The Notifications around
Washington are strongly reinforced by fresh
troops.
FURTHER DETAILS-OF THE BAT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-27
STATEMENTS OF EYE WITNESSES.

The original cause of the retreat of the army
is alleged to have been the Misunderstanding of a
tslegrsphic despatch which was worded so as to
read "retreat little" The Second Michigan
Regiment was the first to retire. and the panic,
which almost Instantly and without cause COM
municaied itself to the civilians and army wagon
teamslers. affected the Zouaves, who, after their
defeat, retTestea in great disorder and succeeded
in partially reforming al Posnl about hall
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

grees west IA perches to a chestnut, thence south
20 degrees west ia perches to the beginning
contaiuing eighty acrss and one hun dred and
fourteen perches and allowance, being part of
larger tract surveyed In the name Of Leonard
LeSheart. together with the horeditaments and
appurtenances. To be sold IN pursuance Of 4
writ Of Alias Leyari Facias at the suit of Edward
Shoemaker.
Also-Ali the right. title and interest Of VIII
lam Henderson Moore one Of within delenaants)
Of in and t. piece OF parcel cf land, i'uate IN
Allegheny township. Cambria c,aluty, adjoining
lauGS # +. II. Shieis, Thomas Parrish, John j
Glass, Thomas Kaylor and others. containing 90
acres more or les, about 80 acres Of which are
cleared, having thereon erected 4 two story plank
house and \ LeNed log barn now In the occupan-
cy of John J. Glass. Taken IN execution and to
be sold al the suit OF the Common wealth of Penn
sylvania for the use e !. g Niles, Esq. Exccu-
tor Of Maria Jane Moore deceased.
CJ-N- B.-Tle Sheriff has made the fllowing
the conditions Of the above sales viz: one fourth
% the purchase money on each sale To be paid at
the time the property IS struck down, when the
sale amounts 10 $500. and upwards. under $500.
aud more t'an 500. tie enc third. under 500
and more than $50. the half less t,au $50 the
whole amount, otherwise the property VIII i'm
meiiately lie put mp 70 sale again. aud no deed
viii be presented for acknowledgement unless tie
balance # the purchase money lie paid on or be-
fore the following Monday.
r. ?. LINTON. Sheriff.
Sheriff ) Office. Ebensburg. 7
November G. 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27
GREAT CURE.
DR.. LELAND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND.
i THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Gout end Neuralgia.
ASD a svEE CURE FOE
Is THE Only KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheamatizn, GOut end Neuralgia.
All Mercurial Diseases

Ii i a ccnrenisntlv arranged Ran6, containing
Tneo1catea COMPOUND = be Nern aTl--1,l the
Waist, without injury g. the most delicate per
sons. no change Ia habits of living Is required,
and il entirely removes the disease f1o-a the
system, without producing the injurious effects
arising from tie use uf powerful internal medI-
ci-es which weaken and destroy tie constitution
and give temporary relief only BY this treat
ment. the medical properties contained III tbs
Band. come III contact with tie l'0oi and reach
es The disease. through the pore II tie ska,
enectinC Ia coeyy Instance a perfect clre- aEa
restores the part, afflicted . healthy condition
This hand Is also 4 LOST powerful A2TI-1lEscU-
EIAL agent, ana ". entirely relieve the system
from the g,srHir5o1rS cfi CTS of mercury Ar3er-
ate cases are cured in few DAYS. and we are
constantly receiving testimonials Of It's efficacy
II agrivate3 cases of long standing
Pace 3. 90, % 5r had of Druggists generally,
OF eau be sent 10y mail or expires, with full di-
rections tar use. n any part II country, direct
from the principal Orice
No. EO9 BROADWAY, NeTE-TOTk-
G. SMITH & co SOLE PEoPBIEsoEs-
N B.-DescriptiVe Circulars Sent Free.
For sale by II g Dcvine. Eheusburg.
Agents Wanted EvryEvFers-
June l., ely