davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

How WIFE LEFT HER HusBAND, AND HOW
SHE WAS SORRY FOR Ir.-Mr. y. aud his wife
lived in Cincinnati. They we're blessed with
plenty Of this worlds goods and $1,000 in
gold: But one happy day Mr.. y. came home
cross to dinner. He and his wife had some
words; they quarrelled ; and they parted un-
happily. Mrs. Y. went to the bureau, where
the $4,000 10 gold was. She took half of it
and bid adieu 10 Cincinnati. She arrived here
early yesterday morning. 4 telegraph mes.
sage arrived about the same time, requesting
her detention as a fugitive wife. She was de.
tanned, and spent the day in tears at the Pc,
lice Station. At seven O'Clock her husband
arrived in anxious expectation, aud the ex-
press train on the Cincinnati a Chicago Air
Line. The twain met, looked at each other,
cried, laughed, rushed into each Others arms,
CRIED again, laughed again, kissed and made
up. They left for Porkopolis last night, ia.
king the sleeping car Chic. Dem.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

TRANSLATED From SCHILLER BIZ BuLWRR.
Heavy and solemn, a cloudy column,
Through the green plain they marching came !!
Meaeureless spread like table dread,
For the wild grim Of the iron game.
Looks are bent on the shaking ground,
Hearts beat loud with o knelling sound;
Swiftly by the breasts that must bear the
bruDt,
Gsllops the major along the 'front.'
"Haltp
And fettered they stand at the stark com.
mand.
And the warriors, silent, balti
Proud in the blush of morning glowing,
w hat ou the hilltop shines in howiDg7
See you the fceman's banner waving p
ave see the foeman's banner wsviDgW
"God be with you, children and wife y
How they wiring through the ranks which
they rouse TO the strife
Thrilling they sound, with their glorious tone,
Thrilling they 60, through the marrow and
bone.
Brothers. God grant uhen this life is Ger
In the life TO come that ICE meet once more
See the smoke how the lightning is clesvipg
nssunder
Hark the guns, peal and peal, how they
boom in their thunder
From host to host, with kindlipg sound,
The shouting signal circles round;
Ay, shout il forth to life or death
Freer already bteathes the breath
The war is wagihe. slaughter raging,
And heavy through the reeking pail
The iron death dice fall
Nearer they close-roes upon foes
aRaadp a cnnara IN sonara il Oopa
They kneel as one man, from flank to flank,
And the fire comes sharp from the foremost
rank.
Many soldier TO earth is sent,
Many q gap by the ball Is rent
Ger the corpse before springs the hinder
man,
That the line may not fail to the fearless van
TO the right to the left, around and around,
Death whirls in its dance on the bloody
ground.
Gods sunlight is quenched in tie fiery fight,
Over the host falls "a hrooding night.
Brothers, God grant Uhen this life is DER
In the life to that zoe meet once more i!
The dead men lie bathed in the weltering
blood,
And the living are blent in the slippery
food,
And the feet. as they reeling and sliding go,
Stumble still on the corpses that sleep below
w hat! Francis!" Give Charlotte my last
farewell! p
AS the dying man murmurs, the tbunders
swell.
an gve-O G Cd are their guns so near2
Ho! comrades !-yon vollsy! look sharp TO
the rearl
I'll give to thy Charlotte thy last farewell;
Sleep soft where death descendsth thickest
in rain,
The friend thou forsakest thy side may reg ain. u
Htberwsrd, thitherward reels the fight;
Darkly and more darkly glooms into night;
Brothers. God grant when this life is Ger
In the life to come that re meet once more
Hark to the hoofs that gaIlopng 60,
The adjutauts 6ying-
The horsemen press hard on the painting foe,
Their thunder booms in dying
Victory!
Terror has seized on the dastards all
And their standards fall
Victory!
| Closed is the brunt Of the glorious fight!
! And the day like conquerer, bursts on the
night,
Trumpet and fife swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps marching 10
| song
| FdrereH, fallen brothers; though this lift
be Ger,
There's another in uhich we shall meet 20,
once more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

tell him what occurred yesterday morning.
My colleagues, Messrs. Logan and Wash.
burne. aud myself, were preIeDt with the
President, Secretary OF War, and General
Scott. 10 the course Of conversation, Gene.
raj Scott remarked, II am the biggest COW.
ard 10 the world" I rose Rom my seat.
sstsy.. said tbs General II viii prove IT,.
have fought the battle aga - my iudg.
ment, and think the Preside, onght to
remove me to day for doing it, As God is
my judge" be added. after On interval Of
silence, II did all 10 my power to make army
efficient. l deserve removal because / did
not stand up when could and did not"
stand here to vindicate General Scott. l am
indebted to the gentleman from Missouri for
the compliment he paid me. desire to say
for myself, l am here. the last Of g generation
my father and grandfather having fallen
beneath the flag of their country. l, too,
have fought under its folds at home and
abroad, aud God willing, there will stand
till the end of life, defending it against all
foes
Mr.. Washburne. As my colleague has
referred to General Scott's remarks, he
might also allude to what the President
said.
Mr.. Richardson. / will do 80. "Your
conversation implies" said the President to
General Scott, that forced you to battle =
to which General Scott replied, IL have
never served under President who has been
kinder to me than you have been" But
General Scott did not relieve the President
from the fact that the latter having forced
him to fight the battle. Gen. Scott thus
paid q compliment TO the President, person.
ally. desire to say Of the President, have
known bin from boyhood. If you let him
alone he is an honest man, lazy hter, but
am afraid he bas not the 6rppess to stand
up against the politicians s%pund him.
Mr. Stevens, who bad & An way to Rich.
ardson now resumed the 6oer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

THE MOVEMENTS of the Secretary Of War
as will be seen by the following paragraph,
which we clip from the account Of the battle
Of Bull Run, in the Ner York Erening Post
OF last night, are prompt and extensive, and
perfectly characteristic Of the vigorous labor
Of the man:
Much to the surprise Of all, the Secretary
of War arrived at Bull Run this (Saturdayl
morning, having left Washington last evening
and halted for the night at or near Fairfax
Court House. He came attended by only
one or two officers, aud by hazardous route
Indeed, his trip is accounted very venture.
some. AT ten o'clock, in company with Gen.
Mcdowell, Gen. Tyler and Gov. Sprague. he
reviewed the brigade under command of Col.
Keyes, stationed half mile east of this
place. and afterward repaired to see tho
Seventy ninth, of which his brother is the
Colonel. He will probably return to Wash.
ington this evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03
To Increase the Size Of Fruit.

Prof. Dubrepl, in an article 10 the Journal
de rAcaiamie d'Horticulture de Grand,
points out some of the principal operations
whereby the size OF fruits may be increased :
l. Grating the trees OF weak species OF
Stockton instance, the pear or the quince.
2. Pruning so as TO deprive the tree OF O
certain portion OF its shoots. by this means
the sap which would have been absorbed by
the parts cut OF, goes to increase the size OF
fruit. Summer pruning, which has for its
object re removal of q large number ofshoots
by disbuddips. and piucbing hss The same
effect.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03
Sf(istellaneous.
Gen. Washington's Views on the
Power of the Government

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri.
can furnishes US with the following extract
from letter written by George Washington
to Henry Lee, under date of October 81, 1856
on the subject OF Shay's rebellion in that
year. His views and recommendations are
as applicable to the present time as they
we're to the rebellion 10 progress at the time
they were written. Washington says:
You talk my dear sir, of employing in
fueuce to appease the present tumults 10
Massac busetts. / know no where that
influence is to be found, nor, if attainabie
that 1t would be proper remedy sor these
disorders. INFLUENCE Is NOT GovERNNEST
Let us have Government, by which our
lives, liberties and properties will be secured !;
or le. US know the worst at once. Under
these impressions, my humble opinion is that
there is call for decision.
Know precisely what tbe insurgents aim
at. II they have real grievances, redress
them if possible or acknowledge the Justice
Of them. and your inability to do it 10 the
present moment. ftAey have not employ
:be force of Government against them at
once. II this is adequate, ell will be conyin-
ced that the superstrocture is bad, or wants
support. TO be more exposed in the eyes OF
the world, aud more contemplate, is hardly
possible. To delay one or the other Of these
expedleDts, is to exaspera.e on the one hand
or to give confidence on the other, and will
add TO their numbers for, like snow-balls
such bodies increase by every movement
unless there is something 10 the way to
obstruct and crumble them before their
weight is too great and irresistible.
These are my sentiments. Precedents are
dangerous things. Let the reins of Govern
ment, then, be braced with q steady hand
and every violation of the Constitution be
repreheuded. II defective. let it be amended
but not suffered to be trampled upcn while il
has an existence"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

How GEN. Scorr RECEIVED THE News
This is no defeat DO defeat. The odds are
against Us. temporarily, through insccuracy
OF details, but Manassas, and Virginia, aud
the Union are ours !" Such is said to oe the
language Of the veteran soldier. after gather,
ing all the particulars of the battle of Man
assas. Such is also said to be the language
Of every soldier aud citizen at Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

A DAY Too LArE.-Ls Fontsiue was so
absent mudad as to call and visit Q friend
whose funeral he had attended. He was
much surprised at first but, recollscting
himself. said, "It is troe enough, Tor ] was
thsrs."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

No maiden ever unlocked her heart to q
lover, bot kiss was the 6rst prisoner to 6y
out
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03
J. P. SHINDEL GOBLIN,
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
n-,-rHr xDnRK CITY

BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,
Fers inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
sy York unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
ihe fwing among the advantages wh'cn II posses'
,es and which will he appreciated by all uaVelers.
isl \ central locaon convenient 10 paces Of business,
is well as plncrs Of amusement.
oT STnpnIInsIy clean wen furnished sitting rooms,
with magnificent Ladies Parlor, commanding al eSte
al oTce md superbly Furnished sitting rooms, with
magnificent Parlor, commanding an extensive view oi
broadway. -, ;,..
IN Being conducted on the uTopean plan' visitors
can 1--we in the style, with the greatest economy
5th. 1t is connected with
Yaylors celebrated saloons,
where visitors can have their meals, or, If they desire
9Th The fa;e served in the Saloons and Hotel ~ ac
knnyeiged y epicuIes, to be vastly superior To That o
any WI, e ai ,hese adsannges the cost Of living in the
International is much below that Of any other hst class
Hotel gibson CO Proprletors
August 4, Is6O-lv
C,PAlDING'S Prepared Glue, aud Shelley Mnclase
- Price per bntlle aud brush - cents
Cordial Elixir Of Caiisaya Bark Benzne Tor removing
greuse. ,.,,r,r ruIS OEEIcr
sunhury, March u ls6n
NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD.
n DLERY. Also, the best assortment OF lror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county at the
Mammoth store of FRlLING d. GIANT.
Sunhnry. June ., 1860.
CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS &c.
M O. GEAREIAT,
CONSTANTLY keeps on hand all kinds of
q J Confectonares, Fruit and Toys, which he
is selling at wholesale and retail. Having the
necessary machinery &C., he is manufacturing
ell kinds of Toys, and keeps up his stock, so that
purchasers will not he at loss for a supply oi
almost any article they may desire.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!!!
Just received a large lot of apples, which he is
selling at wholesale and retail, at low prices
NC. GEARHART
Sunbury, March 5, lS6l-n
.gATENT DKITTANIA sIUPrERS 10
bar bottles for sale by
H. B MASSER.
Kerosene Lamps.
A VERY LARGE and cheap assortment will
IN be found at the Mammoth Store of
Dec. IS. 1864. FRILING d. GRANT.
EsO! YE LOVERS OF SOUP! A fresi
HI supply of Macaroni and Confectionery at
FRILlNG Il GRANTS.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Eris important to the AIDES to know tha
Il Friling 4 Grant, have the best aud larges
assortment of Dress Goods in the county.
Sunbury, June >. 1860.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF DRUGS at tn
"A Mammoth Store. Also, new lot of PEI
fumery, Soaps and Fancv Article. Very cheaI
FRILING & GRANT.
sunbury, May 26, 1860,
SKELETON SKIRTS
AT the Mammoth Store will be found
~ very large assortment of Skeleton Skirt
from seven hoops up To thirty.
Oct 6. 1860. FRiLlNG 4 GRANT
DAR Iron. Steel. Nails, Picks. Grub-H Hoes al
hS Mason Hammers, at low prices.
BRIGHT & SON.
sunbury luna 1890
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

4 NEW LOT OF HARDWARE d SAD.
n DLERY. Also, the best assortment OF lror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county. at the
Mommo,h store of FRlLJNG & GRANT.
Sunhnry. June ., 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03
Selett 4oftrp.
THE BATTLy

TRANSLATED From SCHILLER M BuLwsR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03

c,pAlDING,S Prepared Glue. aud Sheleys Mucilase
- Price per bottle aud brush - cents
Cordial Elixir Of Caiisaya Bark Benzhei inr removing
greuse. ,.,,,, ,rr ruIS OEEIcr
Sanitary March u 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-03
x,my,or's celebrated Saloons,

where visitors can have their meals or, II they desire
thev will he Furnished in their own rooms
9Th The a;e served in the saloons and Hotel 10 nc.
kunylef,rd y epicuIes be vastly superior to That o'
any other Hotel in the city. ,.. . A.,
with all these advantages, the cost of living III the
Ip,er,inna is much below that Of other first class
Hotel. uiI'SO> " "F''S'S'
August 1, 1s6O.-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
New Series---Vol. XIV, No. IS.

with infinite and ingenious ouestionings,
but she varied from her first statement in
nothing. The truth as spoken by that lit
tie child was sublime Falsehood and per
jury had preceded her testimony. The
prisoner had intrenchcd himself in lies til,
he deemed himself impregnable Witnes-
ses had falsifed facts in his favor and vii
lainy had manufactured for him sham de-
tense. But before her testimony falsehood
was scattered like chaff The little child
tor whom mother had prayed for strength
to be given her to speak the truth as it was
before God, broke the common devices Of
matured yillainy to pieces like potter's
vessel. The strength that her mother
prayed for was given her, and the sublime
simplicity-terriblc / mean to the prisoner
and his associates-With whom she spoke
was revelation from God himself.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
DYING Nations.

Why do nations die? Cultivated Greece
and aIl-conqueriGg Rome Eandal, and
Goth, and Hun, and Moor, and Pole, and
Turk, all dead or dying Why? Muir
dcred by nations more powerful? Swal-
lowed Up b. earthquakes? Swept away
By postilence and plague, or starved by
piiiless famine? Not by any Of these
Not by the lightning and thunder; not by
the prisoned air of volcanic fires did they
die They perish by moral degradation;
the legitimate result of gluttony, intem-
perance and efcminacy When nation
becomes rich, there is leisure and the
means of indulging in the appetites of pas
slons Of our nature, which waste the body
and wreck the mind AS with nations, SO
with families. Wealth takes away the
wholesome stimulus of effort, idleness opens
the flood gates of passionable indulgence,
and the heirs Of millions die heirless and
poor, and both name and memory inglor-
iously rot.
If, then, there is any truth and force in
argument, each man owes to himself, to his
country, and more than ali to his Maker,
to live life of temperance, industry and
self,denial as in every animal qualification,
and with these, having an eye to the glory
Of God, this nation of ours will live with
increasing prosperity and renown, unit!
with one foot on land and another on sea,
the angel of eternity proclaims time is nc
more.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
DESPERATE EEIQMISE.
lH~'al R.port of CoI. Wallace.

ITrIol Rport n Coi. Wallace.
WAsmNazgN, june 2@.-Liautonaut Gen.
Scott to day received the following dispatch F.:
CJHH-ELAND, june y.
To Ceag'" IL C1eHan:
/ have GcCn accustomed to sending my
mounted pickcts, Of thirteen men in all, TO
different posts along the several approaches
T. Cumberland. Finding 1t next to impos>i,
bic to get reliable information Of the enemy,
Yesterday, ] united the thirteen and directed
them, il possible, to get to IrankEord, a town
midway between this place and Romney, to
see il there were rebel troops there. They
went within a Quarter of a mile cf the place
and found it full Of cavalry. Returning they
overlook a party Of Il horsemen, and at
once charged them, routing and driving them
back more than mile, killing eight of them
and securing seventeen horses. Corporal
Hays, IN command OF my men, was dosper
ately wounded with sabre cuts and bullets.
IN taking them back NY men haulted
about an hour, and were then attacked by
the enemy. who were reinforced to about sew
cnty men. The attack was so sudden that
they abandoned the horses and crossed to a
email island at the mouth of Patterson Greek
The charge of the rebels was bold and con-
ident yet twenty three fell under the fire of
my pickets close about and on the island.
Ny fellows were finally driven off, and
scattering each man Gor himself they are all
in camp now. One Of them, Corporal Hayes,
is wounded but recovering Another Of the
party, John G. Iillingbrook. is dead. Three
companies went to the ground this morning
and recovered everything belonging to my
picket except a few Of their horses. The en-
emy were engaged all night in boxing up
their dead Two of their officers were Kill
led, and they laid out tlcenty-ttree on the
porch OF neighboring farm house | will
bury my poor fellow to morrow
l have positive information, gained oday,
that there are four regiments Of rebels in and
about Romney, under Col. Mcdonald. What
their particular object is I cannot learn.
The two Pennsylvania regiments are en-
camped at the State line, nine miles from
here, waiting further orders They have not
yet reported to me. They hesitate about in
vading Maryland.
The report Of the skirmish sounds ike fc
ton, but is not exaggerated. The fight was
really one of the most desperate on record,
and abounds with instances of wonderful da-
ring and coolness.
(Signed} LEWIS WALLACE,
Col. Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteers.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10

The arrest OF the notorious conspirator
and traitor, Kane, Police Marshal Of Bal
timore, and subsequently OF the four po-
lice Commissioners, augurs fayorably for
the peace Of that city. In Kane's princi-
pal station house, cannon, muskets, rifles,
guns, ammunition, and almost everything
connected with war material, were found
slowed away in the cellar, under the floors,
and between the ceilings Among other
things was II pound ball labeled " from
Fort Sumter to Col. Kane" The city is
now in military possession, and Gen. Banks
declares he will hold it until loyal men are
appointed to Office
Several skirmishes have occurred at DIFF
ercnt points between scouts, in which our
troops turned the game on the traitors by
shooting them down At Matthias Point,
on the Potomac, Captain Ward, of the Ma
w, was killed in a foolish attempt to con-
struct d battery with few men, when a
regiment Or two at least ought to have
been there.
Our opinion is thas decisive measures
will not be adopted until Congress, which
meets on the 4th, viii sanction the war
measures adopted by the Government
EallaadiS1am, Of Ohio, and few ether
democratic tories Will no doubt endcavor
to oppose the Government, but the main
body ol the members, without distinction
Of party, will go for the enforcement Of the
laws
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
s. Z . O.
FARMERS LOOK HERE.

2 e ANNY'S Improved Combined Reaping-
4YA and Moving Machine for 800. This
we will w2rrant equal to any in The market,
will 90 its work in q workmanlike manner,
and Is made of good substantial material
y few of these machines for sale by
jeo L. G. FRANCHISES.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
WA IE PIPE:


Having been appointed agent for the sale Of
the Wiliamsport Company's Tubing for wa,
ter courses, which is the best and cheapest
ever manufactured, ne invites attention to the
following reasons for its use:
/. 1t is made of pine and perfectly healthy.
,. 1t is the cheapest pipe made.
8. 1t is the easiest laid down.
4. 1t is not liable to get out of order.
5. 1t keeps water sweet and pure.
6. Being small, it soon becomns saturated
with water.
I. 1t Is durable, lasting from 20 to 30 years.
8. 1t has large bore, and is not liable to
choke.
9. It can be made larger to bear pressure
10. Iron will fill with incrustation, or will
rust out.
IL. The mineral of lead and iron is very
unhealty.
12. Iron and lead, same size, viii cost
times as much.
REFERENCES.
H. Fondee, Supt. Cattawissa r. R. Co.
j. NJ. Macklin, Supt. Sunbury and Erie
r. R. Co.
j. NJ. Fisher, Supt. Shamokin R. R. Co.
Supt. North Central.
Hon. j. w. Maynard, Williamspogt.
Hon. Thomas Hepburn,
John Fallon, Philadelphia.
William Irwin, Nittany.
Thomas g. Harris, Bellefonte.
apis WIN. B. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
M0RAb & RELIGIOUS,
ARMY HYMN.
TUNE-Od Hundred

> Lord Of Hosts, Almighty King.
Behold the sacrifice we bring,
To every arm Thy strength impart.
Thy spirit shed through every heart
Wake in our breasts the living fires,
The holy faith that warmed our slrcs;
Thy hand hath made our Nation Free;
To die for her in serving Thee.
Be Thou plllar'd flame to show
The midnight snare. the silent foe;
And when the battle thuudcrs loud,
Stli guide Us IN its moving cloud.
God Of all nations, SOVEREIGN Lora.
In thy dread name we draw the sword,
" q lift the starry flag on high
That fills with light our stormy sky
From treaSon's rent, from murders stain
Glurd thou its posts TIL Peace shall reign
Til! fort and field. till shore and sea
Join our loud anthem. PRAISE TO TuEEi
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
Post Office.
WAR NEWS.

We re-publish from our extra of Sd July
he following articles
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10

rD-To cure us Of our immoderatc love
Of gain we should seriously consider how
many goods there are that money will not
purchase, and these the best; and how
many evils there are that money will rem
edy, and these the worst An ancient phil
osopher of Athens, where the property of
the wealthy was open to the confscations
of the inlormer, consoled himself for the
loss Of his fortune by the following refeo-
ton: ] have lost my money, and with it
my cares for when [ was rich, | was
afraid Of every poos man, but now that J
am poor, every rich man is afraid of me
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-07-10
Whole No, 26l7.
Jacob G. Blymyer & Co.,
Produce and Commission Mer-
chants,
LEWISTOWN, PA.

bzy-Flour and Grain of all kinds pur-
chased at market rates, or received on storage
and shipped at usual freight rates. having
storehouses and boats of their own, with care
lal captains and hands.
Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, Fish
and Salt always on hand.
Grain can be insured at a small advance on
cost Of storage. no22