davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-16

-Ths u tha greeting ofttn eaeaf Iasndss
ry thoss becoming pzezntture1y gray CT bald To
avoid ANYTHING 70 unpleasant Eo1 have only to aas
LYONS EtrH AIR0K the noat excellent and popu-
lar preparation tor The Hair ~rsr EaRde Sold every.
.-A... ntr&1rn
, 1861-05-16

SparrowRrass recently joined tho +tHorno
Gdardn 1t Yonkess, New York, and said In .
speech that - It il understood that the Home
Guard Is not to 70 to tn Wars, aad moi to
lea7s fonksrs saesp9 n s3ss of ftavasiss,''
, 1861-05-16
Rkn10hals,
fnHHrantk.

AGENT FOR
e&RAeosteuz Fire IAsurnRcs Company,
IARTfGRD.
8W----.'...r. .-....- -.....s.4 4AetNA
Western Massachusetts Insurance 0A.s
E1TTEF1E1B.
AAst8 $22at6M
Atlantic Fire and Mnr1ae In1. e.,
PEoFIpENCE.
Asee&.-.. ..-.E .E3*s&N,
Roger Williams Insurance CemDRATs
PRoVLpRECK.
AAa6 ..... &tS5, &c.,
&V1nE Fire IntuFAn<e 6omPAnE,
EkF YORK.
A3eU ..--,--.... T1AHN.
"0Ah1ARt9R Fire Insurance Comfy.
NEW YORk.
4pz4E&2742m
, 1861-05-16

Fur-Pr1phlesa containing the optatoax Of o>leb.A-
"a chemists snd Physicians respecting the use Of th1a
w-rr In he aasa of uhuy daseases Of Che han&a kss
TEN vii b sappled gratis oa application to
J.E REED &CO-
Whsassa1s DrusxasA,
-Ea3aaEa, NJ
, 1861-05-16

T 1GHTNIN4 RODS.-New and
4 4proyeA ekyla o{ Iron And Copper Lightning
go &ods SGD snd slver Plated Copper PoinsA 2sH
~ orde1 for City and Country Trade promptly
&1seoasd Y = the stax Lightning Ro4 4annIaetor{,
q xox TIC. EphGxSx
, 1861-05-16

DEMOVED 10 NO. Is H7a
In CLARK srREET-Dr FULLER hsk Iffff{4
zemoved h1s DeEtal Once from u West
ElainF3 4 wa4ca psos he r. nswly faEntssst q
wHnt1 and where will u Pts41ed to nee hfs former
pesrus Aod other c1zeca x2 his profess 1nA
, 1861-05-16

How Rhode Island Meets the Crisis.
We are permitted to publish the following
graphic letter from IN Illinois lady now in
Rhode Island, pictzzing the scenes in Provi-
dence WHEN Cor. spragIe's glorious regiment
nt1ar41 IN tutrnh
, 1861-05-16

= Rroxass aoza,s faatsa Merchant. :.
no BOARD OF FRApR pR'BUEADIEes
tst.<sex = MsAes aknfaaA ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
Enritife SlaYrs.

One of the complaints OF the South has
been, says The Harrisburg Patriot, that quite
a number or Northern States passed Laws
which facilitated the escape of Fugitive
SIaves-and one Of the pretended reasons
for secession was TO make slave power
mcse secure. Perhaps by this time some
Virginia slave owners begin 10 have an
inkling Of how secession is going 10 work.
More slaves are now escaping daily from
their masters, than heretofore escaped in d
month-and neither the Northern people or
the army have the leasure or inclination 10
owners are in rebellion against The very
government and laws which have hitherto
protected them in their constitutional rights
I, is surprising that the virginians were
90 blind as no, 10 see this before they rush
cd into rebellion. Ordinary Iorelhought
would have convinced them that the mo-
meni theg took up arms against the Govern
meni, that moment he laws of the United
States beneficial 10 ihem would cease 10 be
operatives They were warned of this fact
long ago. but seem to have been governed
by the delnsion hat when Virginia planted
her icot, the whole earth would irembie.
General Builer has taken possession Of a
number OF fugitive slaves and set them 10
work as articles ecniraband OF war, and the
Administration has approved of his pro-
ceeding. But as these eon.raband goods
continue 10 flock to his camp, and as they
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
Provision Riot at Camp Wayne.

A correspondent of the Harrisburg Tsle-
gr0ph of a late date says :-"This morning
we had another exciting time when they
issued the rations. Instead of bread they
gave US crackers about the size of a COM
mon plate, and as hard as a brick When
these were dealt out 10 the men they began
TO swear anc throw them away, and soon
the camp was flying full of crackers. The
men made wagons and used the crackers
for wheels they made necklaces Of them
and strung them around their necks, and
used them for epaulets, and every othel
! imaginable way that they could be used q
show their indignation. AT length the e.
citemeut was so great that the officers {
came alarmed, and attempted to stop the, I
! but it was OF no use. The men only hoi- |
ed, hooted, yelled aHd groaned at TIM,
and pelted them with crackers but ey |
| finally quieied down and went TO cir
quarters, swearing that they would kithe
I first man they caught hauling cracks or
bad meat into the camp. On Sarday
morning the crackers and bad meatnade
their appearance again, but no sooF old
the men see il than they made pax tor
the gates, forced the guards away, d went
TO town. About eight O'Clock Tie ~n was
full of squads of soldiers, headed ofticers
securing the town from one 81 to the
other, driving the runaways 10 cnp oni
II took until some time N the asrnoor 10
gel them in, and after they did g. then IN
they were not in condition TO drl; tfere-
fore there was but little drilling lone that
day. This morning We got gooe beg aud
good bread, aud everything xea of first
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
Peeulating in Pennsylvania.

We learn from The PHILADELpHlA ENouI-
RER, and the Piitsbnrg Depotch that the
swindling jobbery BY which heavy LOT OF
worthless uniforms were furnished TO the
Pennsylvania troops, is receiving a thor
ough overhanling. These journals give the
names OF the parties, chiefly notorious pol
iticians who figured as middle men or GO
betweens in these most Infamous transact
lions. II appears that favorites received
contracts for furnishing parts of uniforms a,
SO each, when responsible bids were put
in for 81 so; that pantaloons, made of
very poor material, were paid for a, the
rate of S5 each, when they could have been
obtained at retail for So so, affording the
maker profit of twenty FIVE per cent,
even at that low rate. The journal gives
the names of prominent politicians who are
charged with having received handsome
sums for eonsummating these contracts.
We know nothing personally OF these
facts; but from what is taking place in this
city and elsewhere, we have no doub: of
their general correctness.
Ahot htSiC 10 W W q SpuO 0Cdi VI FtCdliti1
in expending The vast sums furnished for
the war, is 10 be expected. Some men
who are osIentationsly and constantly ap.
pearine before the public in the guise OF
patriots, have TOO long pro6ted by levying
black mail upon the Legislative and Gov
eminent contracts, not 10 take naturally TO
so rich placer as the current contest affords
We know them and their acts. So long as
they live they will labor in their vocation
Submitting TO these peculalions as a me-
cessity, we nevertheless insist that the
equipments munitions and provisions which
they furnish for our brave boys. and out of
which these carrion vultures make money,
shall be of good quality. Let the Gov.
eminent, If need be, but not our heroic
troops, be the sufferer. Give our soldiers
gentlemen pecnlators! stout coats and warm
blankets, good meat and sweet bread, even
though you charge the Government. twice
what they are worth and pu: the excess into
you. own pockets.-N Y. Tribune
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
An ApOIOsist for the JObbers.

A very limpng sort of apology for the
rapacious spectators who have been swim
ding at once the State and her soldiers, was
in the Euening Bulletin yesterday. 1t hopes
the guilty twill be made TO suffer-" but il
"has no idea that the thing has been done
ito the ex;en: reported" and that 'ihere has
been ga grea deal of exageeration and in
ventionu Charming incredulity
What has been exaggerated Have the
overcharges in the transactions in grocer
les, uniforms, shoes, ard blankets been ex-
aeeeraied! Has not Governor CURTIE's
own agent, HAYwooD, after investigation,
used stronger language than tha: employed
by the journals who have exposed the
fraudsa Dare the Bulletin go into specific
vindcaion of The bill of RHRD aud FRowEN-
FIELD & Bro, or will it attempt, by its timid
logic, TO prove that rotten casinets, the ''ice
blankets, ssnoi fit for horses.n the unsiitch-
ed shoes that fall TO pieces, were merchan-
table goods, or worth half The price paid for
them!
II that journal, instead of its statement of
exaggeraiion-whichi is wholly gronndless
so far as The INQUIRER Is concerned-had
stated that the worst features of this dis
graceful business have not Jet been told. II
would have been much nearer the truth
We have on hand some particulars not
very creditable to the s'patrio:ic gentlemen"
so be praised by the Governor and General
Hale for having volunteered 10 serve 'swiih-
out pay" and II these see the light they
may thank their indiscreet champion of the
Bulletin for the service Phiiadelphia Inqui-
rer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
ATTENTION!COMPANYl
w y pI6,o

q NE thousand customers TO voInn,eer N
~ buy their Goods al l.. T SHARpLESS'
Store, where they can be bought very low
for cash or country produce Having on
baud sleek OF goods, tie is determined 10
sell al prices reduced 10 suil The lines
An assortment OF Clothing adapted TO ,bis
season OF the year. viii be sold cheap
Good Sugars al st 10 l24 Id.
SyfuPs at 10 to is CTS. per q; Also, New
Orleans Baking Molassss
fresh loi OF cheap Calico, warranted TO
hold color just recevsd.
All kinds OF Shoes will be sold, al prices
less than marked.
10 customers buying ioI cash, we wouli
say II Is 10 your interest 10 give him cali.
Graceful for the patronage extended 10
him IN The past, he hopes TO merit tho con-
61ence OF The public in future
l.. +. SHARpLESS.
Bio omsburg June 5, 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
BLOOasBURG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1861.
Democratic County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Democrat
&c Electors in and for the several Boroughs
and Election Districts of Columbia County,
win meet at the respective places of hold
ing said elections, ON SATURDAY, The
Sta OF JUNE. 1861, between the hours of
and 7 O'Clock, P. NJ, Of said day, for tie
purpose OF choosing 2 Delegates from each
election district, 10 meet in COUNTY CON-
vENTION, At the Court House, In Blooms
burg, ON MONDAY, The 10th DAY OF
JUNE, 1867, at O'Clock z. NJ, of said day,
for the purpose OF nominating Democrat
ic candidate for Congress, 10 be supported
by the electors of Columbia County al the
ensuing special election, and for The trans
action Of other business pertaining 10 the
interests OF the Democratic party.
JACOB HARRIS, Chairman.
RncHaRD SnLrs, N c. WOODWARD,
SAnurL cREAsY. Esq Peter C. CaapBsLL,
william FRlTz, SAMrEL KELcRNER.
WILLIAM T. SHrnAs, Dem Stan COMMITTEES.
June !, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
Resolutions of the Presbyterian Assembly.

The General Assembly of the Presbyieri-
an Church 20 s., now in session at Phil
adelphia, after long and exciting discus
sion, adopted the following resolutions Of
tered by the venerable Or. Spring of New
York
Resolred That, in view OF the presen, ag
itaed ard unhappy condition OF this coun-
try, the 4Ih day OF July next be hereby set
apart as a day of prayer throughout our
bounds, aud that on this day ministers and
people are called on humbly 10 confess and
bewail their national sins, and 20 offer our
thanks TO the Father OF light for His abun-
dant and u ndeserved goodness towards us
a nation, to seek his guidance and blessing
upon our rnIefs ard their councils AS well
as the assembled Congress of the United
States, and 10 implore Him, in the name OF
Jesus Christ, the great Hight Priest of the
Christian profession, to turn away His anger
from Us and speedily restore 10 US the
blessings OF safe and honorable peace.
Resolued, That in The judgement OF This
Assembly, it is the duty OF the ministers
and churches under it's care TO do all in their
power to promote and perpetuate the in
legrity of the United States, and 10 strength
en-, uphold and encourage the Federal Gov
eminent in the just exercise of all is func
tions, under our noble Constitution.
This church has hitherto maintained its
National unity amid all the convulsions Of
the country Whether this expression oi
mistaken loyalty 10 the Government will
cause permanent disruption, depends en-
tirely upon the ability of the Government 10
subdue rebellion, of which there is scarcely
doubt II the revolving States are finally
brought back into the Union and peace and
harmony once more restored, the Church
may resume it's National proportions with
the State. But if, on the other hand, the
country should become permanently divi
ded, the Church will necessarily share the
same fate In either event there was {
propriety in the passage of these resolutions
viewed as mere matter of policy. Blu
the Assembly took higher grounds in act
ing from stern sense of duty, even though
it might involve painful severence of as
sociations as old as the Union itself
From It's peculiar position the determine
lion of the General Assembly of this Church
concerning its relations to the Government
has been watched with the deepest interest
Its decided expression of firm loyalty will
have the effect of strengthening the caus'
of The Union, and perhaps be Instruments
in speedy restoration OF things as the.
were before rebellion assumed such formi
dable proportions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
Death Of Senator Douglas.

This Statesman expired on the morning
Of the Sd inst, al Chicago, after an ilIpess
Of several weeks. He Sas in his forty
ninth year. Millions OF people viii mourn
the death Of this great man, and with many
II will be almost impossible to realize the
fact that he is no more. He leaves an af-
feciionate wife with a number of young
children to mourn his demise. In our next
we will endeavor 10 give some sketches of
the life of this man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
Proceedings of the Agricultural Society.

Pursuant TO announcement a meeting of
the Columbia County Agricultural, Horii-
cultural and Mechanical Association was
held in The Court House, at Bloomsburg, on
Saturday. May 25d, at O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of elecling officers for the eu-
suing year.
The President, DR.. Ramsey, being ab-
SENT from home, on motion of DIR. p John,
Johnson H. keller, ESQ, of Greenwood twp.
the first Vice President, took the chair
After the reading of the minutes of the
last annual meeting by The Secretary, and
their adoption, The Association proceeded
to the election of a President.
Col John G. Freeze nominated DR.. John
Ramsey, and 3. F. Hartman nominated
Caleb Barton, jr.
It being understood that DR.. Ramsey de-
clined reelection, having already served
Two years, there was almost unanimous
vote for Mr.. Barton, who was accordingly
declared elected.
The Association then proceeded TO the
election of four Vice Presidents Dr. John
HOtDludlcu R1dAutdS I1dituidB. VI OdtldWiSsd
Caleb Barton, IT,, nominated Johnson II
keller, of Greenwood; B. F. Hartman NOM
mated Joseph p Conner, OF Centre; Andrew
Madison nominated Sylvester Pursel, oi
Hemlock. There being no other nomina.
lions these gentlemen were elected.
On motion OF Joseph w. Hendershot, E.
Mendenhall, of Bloom, wac unanimously
reelected Treasurer.
The election of Secretary being next in
order, Col Freeze nominated A. ]. Sloan,
but Mr. Sloan declined re election ano
nominated A.. Madison. There being nc
opposition, Mr.. Madison was declared cleo
ted.
B. F. Hartman was elected Librarian, anc
VIM. Neal, Dr. J. B. McKelvy and Col. J.
i G. Freeze were elected the additional mem
bers OF the Executive Committee.
DR.. John then offered the following
| Resolued, That if the Executive Commits
! tee decide to hold Fair this Fall the sala
[ ry of the Secretary shall remain the same
as last yea, viz: fifty dollars, but if no Fai
is held This Association empowers the Ex
eculive Committee 70 fix his compensation
at such a figure as they shall deem just.
On motion adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

COMMISSIONERS APPoIsTED.-The Govern
or has appointed Hon. JAcoB FkY, Jr., of
Montgomery county, and BEEJaMIs Hay
WOOD, Esq, of Schuylkill county, Commits
sioners 10 investigate the facts connected
with the frrniehing of supplies of every
kind. including clothing, &C., to the Stale.
The appointment Of these persons is guar
sntee that the investigation will be thor
ough and searching. MIR Fry has the en-
tire confidence Of the people OF this State =
AZ Auditor General he proved himself fear
less and inconupiible, Mr.. Haywood also
susiairs the highest character. The public
may res, satisfied :hai these Commissioners
have no personal partialiiies which will
deter them from exposing the whole truth
In relation TO The frauds upon the State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

IRoE Crrr COMMERCIAL CoLLEeE.-Per-
haps no similar Institution in this country is
more extensively or more favorably known
Than this the teachers have long enjoyed
enviabIe reputation the course of study is
foil and comprehensive Upward of Five
HUNDRED young men are now engaged in
active business. in the cities of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny alone, who have graduated
al this College within the past four years,
more than treble the number from any 9TH
er School in the country, in the same time.
-PiffsbuyeA Commercial Journal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

HoS. SAMUEL A. PuRvIsscE, Attorney Gen
sral of Pennsylvania, has resigned. and
Hon. Wm M Meredith, OF Philadelphia,
has been appointed by Gov. Curtin 10 fill
the vacancy. II is understood tha, the rea-
sons for The resignation OF Mr. Parviance
grew out of a difference Of opinion with the
Governor. in regard to the pardon Of con
vict. and because he was not consulted in
reference 10 certain appointments made,
and not uron account of transactions for
army clothing and supplies, as has been
published. The selection of MIR. Meredith
is an excellent one, and will be received
with satisfaction throughout the State
AIuney LuDsino,y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
FOR CONGRESS.

We have been requested TO announce in
the columns OF the STAR that the Hon. GEo.
ScoTT, OF Cattawissa, Columbia county, will
be candidate for the Office of CONGRESSMAN
al the special election on the 22d oil June
inst, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF George w Scranton. subject 10 The
decision of the Columbia county convention
which will meet on Monday next
June 5ih 1851
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

A MonsTeR Gus.-The celebrated Floyd
gun al Fou Monroe in Virginia, was cast
st Piusburg. Pa. Il has bore OF Is inch
es; its length is IA #, ~ fee: length of bore.
The ball weighs 420 pounds, and the weight
OF the gun is 49. 900 lbs. Ii has projected a
ball four or five rifles in thirty six seconds
with great accuracy
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

HicHLr InpoaTakr The continuance Of
the war must creaie grsst demand, in va
Eious ways, for vel qualified young men.
and as he Iron csy CotnmerciaI College
Of Pittsburgh so extensively kaoEn shroosh-
oui the eo1niry Tor he <apsri0r advantages
Il affords, conlinues i.s sessions without IN
tcrzopiioa throughout The year, young men
vould do vel % pfspzre thea,seIyes y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

ANY of our Columbia county farmers
wishing good agricultural publication, we
would recommend to them the "Genesee
Farmer" published at Rochester, New
York, by Joseph Harris, at 80 cts. per an
mum, invariably in advance, just as il
should be, aud ii is well worth the subscTip-
tion. In saci we know Of no better publi-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
CANDIDATES FOR C0NGREss.

LEoEARD B. RuPERT, OF Bloomsbury, we
are authorized TO announce will be candi-
date for the Office of CONGRESSMAN, at the
approaching special election. subject TO The
decision of the Democratic Convention.
June 5ih, 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
MARRIED.


In Espy, on the 22d ult., by the Rev j.
M. Salmon, Mr.. J 2. SALmos, of Hazeton
Luzerne county, Pa, and brother of the Of
fciating clergyman, 10 Miss SUE, daughter
OF Mr. Cyrus Barton of the former place
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

BussnEss ON CANAL--The canal seems to
be in excellent repair, and from The nun
Der Of boals constantly passing. there Is
every prospects OF business being much bet
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
BARRETT'S IMPROVED REVOLVING
Hay RAKE,

THE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens oi Columbia county aud tue
Public III General, that he has on hand a
large and Superior qnali;y OF BARREf;S
IMPROVED REYOLyIN HAY RAKES
made OF The very best mAlerial and excel
lent style and will be sold al low figure
Farmers Will hud il greatly TO heir advan-
tage 20 secure ore OF tBe ab6Te Rak-s
which they can Rake as much as ten me-
with hand Rakes.
Z. B. PURSEL
Espylown, June 5, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

Faon private letter received from one
OF opr soldiers at Camp Curtin we learn
llsat Teelmsns has been formed ineFs aud
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
DIED.

In Hemlock township, Columbia county,
on Thursday. 23d nll., Mrs CATuAREE JASE
wife OF George w. Dres5ach, aged about
40 years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05

LOWS
MOVING souTH
EGeb &
Passenger. Pnoenefr.
Leave Scranton, 6I5 a. NJ lO.I5 A NJ
- Kingston, 720 90 p NJ
=" Rupert, go & %
" Danyile, 9I5 74O
Arrive al Nouhd. 1920 s55
MOVING NORTH
Leave North'd. SOP. II 90 A NJ
g Danvil!e, 40 $50
Rupert, sos 60
Arrive al 100 81:
&" Kingston, 7O5
Leave 2.t5P. VI
Arrive al Scranton, 8O5 P M4O5
A Passenger Train also leaves KiuostoB
al SIS A NJ. Tor Scranton, TO CONNECT wiil,
tram for New York Returning leaves
Scranton on arrival of Traiu from New
York al 4.40 p. III.
The Eackawsuna and BioomsburQ Raj
road connects with ihe Delaware, Lack
wanna aud Western Railroad al Scranton.
for New York and inlermediais points ea..
A. Rupert II connects with lie Catawi>sa
Railroad for points both east aud west
Al Norihum betand II cnnaert. with the
Philadelphia aud Eue 4 r and Nortaern
Central K. +. lor Poiul, west ana suulh
JOHN p lL<LEf, S,tpI
II. PgTTEBoSE, Ge,s't T,ckei Ag'G
June D, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-05
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(LATE WHITE SwAN)
Race Street, above Sd PhiladeIp hisl
JOHN BOYER. PrODTIefor
Terms, SI.9J per day.

ITO the old customers of this well-Euovyri
J. House, ! desire TO say, that ] have
renovated, improved and newly furnisiist
The same, and that respectfully solicit
a continuance OF their patronage.
Strangers, travellers aud visitors I cor
daily invite 10 The hospitality of the sSa
iionai'--to come and see and Judge c.
themselves OF lis advantages ani merits
The location is central, and conven eEi
for Merchants and business men genefaii5
We will always endeavor 10 study ne
wants and comforts of our guests, aud v7ila
the assistance OF Mr.. JOSEPH HoUsUA o1-
afiable and attentive Clerk, we ieeI prepzf
ed 10 keep good Hotel, and hope 10 gi55
general satisfaction.
JOHN BOYER.
Phlad., Feb. IS, Is6l-y.