davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

~ ADVANCE IN NEwsPArERs.-Thc
Detroit Mich Tribune, New London CONN
Chronicle, Hartford CONN Times, Press
and Courant have increased their rates on
account Of the great advance in paper and
everything used in making anewspaper.--
The price of all kinds of printing paper has
advanded Is per cent. and printing ink 90
per cent. within the last few weeks. The
publishers of newspapers, who write for
glory and print on trust are promised good
time by the papcrmakers, So says the Del
aware County Republican. The Scientific
American announces an increase of prices to
30 from the 1st of January 1868, to meet
these advances.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
From Norfolk, Virginia.
RAISING sUSKEN WAR VESSELS.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10.
The work Of raising sun&en war vessels
OF the Government is rapidly and successful
y progressing. A few days since the frigate
United States was raised, pumped out, and
towed to Gosport Navy Yard by contractor,
Mr. Thos, Wells, of Boston. 4 large force
OF divers and machinery are now employed
upon the work, and preparations are making
to raise the sloop OF war Cumberland and
lrlgate Congress, sunk at the entrance of
James river, Operations are in progress
for raising the line of battle ships Delaware
and Columbus, which arc expected TO be
raised whole and made again ayailible for
service.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
c-F5~ NonruuMpEnLAND.-A correspondent

st$ NoRTH CMBERLAND.-A correspondent
Of the Philadelphia hq,drcr writing from
Northumberland, speaks in eulogistic terms
Of the natural advantages of our neighbors
To this no one can properly make any objec-
tions. But when he attempts to establish
his position by perycrsion of the truth and
misstHtcment of the facts in order to depre-
ciatc his ncighbor or rival he only INJURIES
himself and his cause. We had supposed
that the maturer years of the writer would,
i'll some degree have effected modification
of his style, and that the strong local pred
,iudiccs Of strong fancy, would have been
somewhat soitcncd down by age and cxpc-
riencc, even when strong physical powers
remain unimpaired.
We acknowledge the natural advantages
Of Northumberland, and would be pleased
to see them improved. But neither the
Rip Van Winkeism of the past, or the fancy
sketches of the writer. can alter the facts.
The inundation of this place is an event
much less probable than that of Northum-
bcrNnd, as the freshet of last spring forcibly
illustrated, yet we should never think of
using the fact to the disparagcment of our
neighbor There is no part of this Borough
where the banks are not from three to ten
feet above the highest water mark. The
heavy embankmcnts over the ravinc and
low ground, above town has rendered such
an inundation almost impossible and is much
more safe and durable than the canal en-
bankments, which alone protects our neigh
bors from partial inundation. The fear of
inundation, however, in either place, is Il
mere chimera
The statement in regard to the fact that
northumberland would have been the capi-
tol, but for the vote of the member from this
county, who lived at Sunbury, is equally
fanciful. The county had two members
at that time, Andrew Albright, Esq, OF
Sunbury, and the other on the Western side
1t was the latter member who voted against
Sunbury, not Northumberland for the con-
test was between Harrisburg and Sunbury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
SUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ERTISENENT
ORPHANS, COsHr, &As.n.

| Y pursuance of an order of the Orphans Cprg.
| Northumberland Comfy, will ne exposed tor
lia sale 3, the house of WI. VI. WEAVER. or
2pth day of DECEMBER, \ D.. l~t2. alt th.t.
tain Lot or piece of ground, situated IN the tow
Shamohin. Coal township, Northumberland. T.,
svNuulH. bounded on the north 10y lot number %
three in block number one hundred a.i fifty,
ou the east iy Franklin street; on the south N
number th.rjy.onc in block number o,, hundred
hty.>cvcu, and on the west hy Shu'Goli str,,.. .
tanning twcu,y-cisht and ono.halt feet n Nit'
ShamokiU and Franklin s;scc'- md on. huu.
ant uinctN-uIuc au.-a-hali feet IN depth and u.
ed mt designated uu the general plan of said
or Shanukiu. Aforesaid. O.. lot number thirty-tw.
block number one huudrrl and E.ty-puc. uI.
which are erected 81 two story brick House. f.
Kitchen. Stable, Wasou-Shcl and her outbt
inS'. Late the property Of Philip SaIubaah
ceased
Sale to confluence at, > o'clock OF ,aid day ~
the term. and condition of sale will 20 made hu
by
REUBEN STAMBACu. Adm
I'v order Of the Court
J. !. !. CUMMINGS. elk a. c
Suubury, November p, lo62
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
The War I'm 'Eenaesscc.
NASHVILLE, Nov Is.

NAsHN LILLE, NOV 10,
General Bragg is in command at Tulla-
hOma.
The rebels are extensively manufacturing
shoes at Knoxville for the army
The leading rebels in East Tennessee are
to leave for the south.
The rebels are not expected to make u
stand this side of Chattanooga,
The tunnels ON the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad are expected to be completed
by Sunday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
FER ONI EHAN ANA
Capture of Three Vessels.

New YORK, Nov. 10
The [. S, steamer Kensington, which ar
rived at Key West, reports the capture ofthc
rebel steamer Arizona sonth of Mobile. She
was laden with clothing, arms and ammuni-
tion.
The steamers Caroline and Hawkins, from
Havana for the south, with arms, ammuni-
tion medicines, &c, had also been captared.
Seven small vessels laden with cotton had
arrived at Havana
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

~ MORE CAVALRY is now the cry. We
must have more cavalry. The plains and
muddy roads of Virginia cannot be ira
versed by men on foot. Cavalry must do
the work Of this war, and the government
is beginning to understand this. Had this
project been carried out, as was suggested
when Gen Cameron was Secretary of War,
the government would have had q cavalry
force such as the world never yet witnessed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

NORTHUMBERLAND County BANK.-At an
election held Monday the 18th inst, by the stock
holders of the Northumberland County Bank, the
following persons chosen directors for the en-
suing year
+. W Pollock, Gco. Schall, Joseph Bird, W. NJ.
Marshall 'Jos. Hoover, W. T. Giant, H. C. Eyer, s.
a. Icarich, II. W Shuman, James F. Linn, Francis
Wilson John Otto and John NJ. Taylor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

ty BANK OF NoRTHUNBERLAND.-The following
board Of directors elected on Monday last for
the ensuing year
John b. Packer Wm. I. Greenough, b L. Grcgo-
ry, A. B. Warford, John c. Smith, George f Miller,
Wm. Colder, Philip Shay, Daniel Brautigam, J. c.
Horton, W. II. Waples, NJ. B. prcstlcy, and James
Duffy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
NoraI affairs.

u We are requested to state that meeting Of
the Good Intent Fire Company will be held in the
Court House, this (Friday) evening All the members
are requested to be present. as business Of great i'm
portancc will be transacted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

IL DROWNED On Tuesday morning last, as some
boatmen were about entering the lock Lock Haven
they found themselves unable open one of the gatez
and on searching for the obstruction, they dragged
forth the ifecs body of Mr. Schiei the lock tender
which had been sticking in one of the wickets
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

lyi Thanksgiving Services will bo held in the
Presbyterian Church of Sunbury, on Thursday next,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ Tho exercises will be conducted
by the ministers of the place. A sermon will be
preached by tho Rev. Mr. Creighton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

LEA geam Of sunshine broke forth on Thursday
about 10 o'clock y. NJ. alters heavy shower Of rain
which, We trust, is the closing performance Of the
present rainy season. After this we shall look for
for the Indian Summer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

- PocKEr PICkED.-Mr. ;. Hicks from CHAM
borsburg, had his pocket relieved of pocket book
containing $500 at the Harrisburg depot By some
adroit thief Cannot the railroad companies employ
efficient detcctiycs to 0rrcs t these Williams
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

cV Tho weather for a week past has been unplca-
SAINT and disagrocable Ihongh there has not been
much rain there has been little or sunshine Indian
summer, We hope, will soon intcrvinc and effect Il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

.y The Omnibus Thieves iu New York wear false
pair Of arms and hands which lie gracefully in the
lap, while the real arms and digitals are at work at
picking and stealing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

NEGROES IN THE REBEL ARaY.-The Re
bel newspapers are elamoring for drafting
negroes 10 serve in the Rebel Army oar
breekinridge Rebel sympathiAers, who stay
al nome, PreItss 10 be hostile TO the employ
ment OF negroes TO hurt their Southern
irends.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
- FIRE Ar THEyORroN IN

- FIRE At TEEvoRroN -Thchouse lately occu
pied by W ]. Philips, and sold at Shcrihs sale to
b. Boyer, Esq Of this place, the property Of VIM.
}. Philips, was destroyed by fire Sunday night,
and VIC regret to learn that the house of Mr.. Kenny
adjoining, who is now in the army, also consumed.
Philips having threatened vengeance on Mr.. Boyer,
the purchaser was suspected, he had been in
the property IN hour or two before the fire Ills
wife had gone to Port TrcvoEton during the Gay and
both left in the train south on Monday morning 49,
These facts were telcgrophcd to Mr.. Boyer from here
who was then at Harrisburg who had Philips sarrcstcd
when he arrived there in the train. Philips arrived
here in charge Of police officer Tuesday evening
and wac committed tojail for trial. Much sympathy
Is felt at Trevorton for Mr. Kenny in the loss Of his
little home while faithfully battling for his country
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

Ey' The Harrisburg TicgyaPh makes seriouscom-
plants against the militia at Camp Curtin, &c, of
robberes and deprcdations committed ON the farmers
in that nei shborhood by the soldiers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
STRAY CAIF.

SiRAlEb from the premises of the slbsaril
- this place, red spotted Calf about ia q
old A suitable reward will be paid tor its rec,
RACHEL MCAK-
suulur, Ny 'cn-lgI 1869 4,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
Total,

These were all that fell into our hands
The other Confederate wounded were car
ried off by the enemy in their retreat The
wounded were cared for in our hospital
with our men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

bined fragments of rebel regiments, and was
killed, we believe was formerly lawyer q,
this city, and left here as lieutenant colonel
of the Crescent Regiment. lie was educa-
ted at West Point, but if ever in the army
did not continue long thers
PRISONERS TAKEN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

tY PnoToGRArH FRAMEs.-Gilt and Rosewood
Photograph frames Of the latest style Enquire at
this Office
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

- PoRKY.-Ihc season Tor the intricate analysis
of hogolosy supon uthc shrill screams of the mur-
dercd porkcrs have taken the place of the musical
reyeillc call of our chandeliers; while sousc and
sausagcs puddings and paunhoss begin to constitute
the bill of fare of many household
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
E.DSE'.

4 GOLD Pen and Silver Case. \ liberal re-,
~ vii! be given to the finder by retaining it
!. b MAS>E
Sunbury, Nov, 5. 2oGa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

Iy-TtN on MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES The
commissioner Of Internal Revenue has decided that
all marriage certificates must have Il ten cent tax
stamp upon them or else be declared invalid, and
penalty enforced against those not using them, which,
in addition to fines, may be the separation of the
parties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
ss b. q r. EzS

In northumberland. on the 18th iu-
Mrs SUSAN COURSIN. aged 50 year, ar
II days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

- IH MANUFACTURE OF MoLAssEs.-
\ gentleman in Lancaster has raised, on Il
quarter of an acre of ground, sufficient cane
Ia produce ~ gallons of molasscs. The
manufacture OF molasscs in that section is
such that mill has been kept so busy this
season that increased facilities are necessary,
and another mill Is 10 be erected 10 meet the
demand, The manufacture Of moasscs costs
The cane grower about l1 cents per gallon,
aud the article when iit for use is worth 80
cents. Ia fourteen dsys of the present sea
son over 500 gallons of moasscs were made
~ AfFAlR5 ~ SELINsGRoyE. -Dr. L.
H. Magenseller OF selinsgroyc, has been
appointed Pension Surgeon for SNYDER,
Union and Northumberland counties.
The new brick house OF the Rev. samuel
Domer, which has been Ia course OF erection
during the summer IA Apps addition 10
e'lnsgFV'r. IL nos utaIly compl,led
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

john Van liuucu reached here TO day. and
u Be aid VIII bc iolncd here by leading
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
REUBEN STAMpACu Adm

liN order nI if' Court
J 4 !. CUMMINGS. elk. a. c /
Suubury, November p, lo62
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-23
Or ,Chaags-Busiacss News.


There was q fgtr attend suca on Chance
y,sla-5,- hrs 49, bscg g.ar,, ~. am,1r, rs ts-5
ness done was not -Arse Wheat E'l7 ana cae2n het
being allowed to be shipped, also checks operations
rb. ~ O-1-,,s F-g--+-t.s s--t-s Y.s- -. ,,,-,et tI.ra
s'hanHea quiet aAa 10 enans9 "-a'e'eI q" laAeu pace
IL prices since the diy before.
". h.- ~,.,,,+s -,-.b -.-.tr,f.-. r..
rNeIPt Of COTTON '' t'' wees were % 1".5'i -25 -
season, 500 aEG.Hs- $50 30 bales last sel-ou- TIE ship
,,r.s r- "a. yy-s. ,~rf- rr- b.l-. r,--ba ,,,..- So
stiast st-1o' i~t yeas me sle+ 10" m zee cHy s
zg36 bales. q
vfs-Nas- ,~l-eDs C-.s-..- 90 r-.rz- -..---s .zs.s ~
% oai7- on inc tl'i AA- ~Y OF ~-.--A' D '-' pre-
vt5us rates
.- .. 49,. g, ..-- s-1 a.s- ..
-
- ~ -
u - ,, 80 b,i- ~ ffe .,- 5l-Tar++ ~
G -r.n.a.5 ,ra .s~-rf ,+ ,r.sa+st. nj 4l-
-.r-, fr-t,r.d r., .-7- d. t.r- M. T,sr-5 -
p,If.-- e-.f-- e-7 me- A-. -,r- al
81 Nv EL.. a. -1vs-ti-. SAL ef corr. 1C1 .aokF
-s+. :, hs4 gr.I.r Ia a. q 20. saJ 80 ~ sLsa u-r
bg--zr r. r5-s- ,.- r-ls.nJ i, ,qu1.si . "a Der q.
81 v-sf.-Isv. e. rarcs-
.t-
-.
In and ab4st h. bla.3 + was 6a = rnarzas % ~
There were srye-s. calls rsata .aac-e I-zI as small
notes for those ri large rsnoH'ai-|-- taH e"-rs" %
boarding zl liii1E a. old Ffo0-rsf ri1 o." -Wai iE
saeB OF Jay banks rt1t continues. vfr Us fcsfCely a
nose Of The -ma 3 tauom.n1t1ns uf .s Rank Of L5Ust
aas aud State Ht1z 20 be me with r might well BE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-23
Am.rIrnn RrIandierr.

The following ia from @ recent number Of the
London Sltyr5qg Recis5
Mr. Lincoln deserves compassion for tee DIFF
Guilty which be experienced in finding suitable
candidates for the different Offices IN bis gift.
Sr. Cameron, s'ter becoming too u@OtorIOgS az
home, is made a minister p.sulpotantlary, sud
Mr.. Cassius ClSv, uh0m he EuparssGes, having
made himself unusually absurd at g. Peters
bug, Is 30 be cons0led with the commission Of
brlgadiergsneral Americans seem not 10 an
derBtand tho comic impression which is produced
OF the minds Of Foreigners By che language Of
the Involuntary buftoous OF simplet0n5, whom it
IS inuir pleasure occasionally 20 employ. Nj.
Clay commenced his mission 70 Russia by doliv-
onng al Paris al extravagant speech against
England, which he thought proper TO threaten
with a French INVASION.
On arriving at his destination he was over
whelned by the condescension OF prince Alex
snder Gortschakof III, minister OF foreign
affairs to bis majesty, the Emperor" He re-
cHTed me in 4 cordial way. shaking hsnds and
causing mo TO be seated Mr. Cay probably
expected that Prince G~ortschakof would tceat
. foreign minister like = serf; bat at MS da9ar-
tuFa the gracious Russian once mora treasured
HIM By " again shaking hands" The Emperor
paid the URltod States minister a more unusual
compliment By " speaking American mostly"
The proveTbial sstuteness of tho House Of
NonaacH IS strikingiy illustrated by the labor
which the Emperor must have devoted TO the
acquisition Of that nasal dialect Of English
which IS seldom mastered by Europeans.
Mr.. Clay iudisiously informed his imperial
that he should rather Ike war with
England, and " the Emperor seemed to ike my
defiance Of old John BulI very much" Il must
be admitted that great potentstes can seldom
find IN the formal reception Of a diplOnalst so
much opportunity for amusement. Mr.. Clay
concludes the d,zpstch with the hope that Gen. +.
Scott will Slowly aud surely subdue the rebel
lion. stock, lock, and gUn.bayrel, hook sid
line, bob and sinksr.'"
The gods have granted half his prayer in con
the s.owness OF The Federal progress
and Mr.. Clay himself in bis military capacity.
will be IN time to insure the final result before
the bob aud sinker have finally disappeared
The difficulty Of conducting s. CREST war, when
1t is necessary to give generals commissions 90
sdtie-prsined P~rAsjeEs, may, in a certain
sense, De admitted IS s partial excuse for the
Oluuder5 aid helplessness OF every branch Of
the Fsdersl administration.
Thn approaching f~2iu7esos funds NAV be con
ve-.ed into q public benefit, if it enables The
government - relegate into prjyste jfs Jhe chat
0ngsdIer5 snd colonies who bs7e suddenly
risen from he stump into the ssidla. Sir.
Stanton has refused 10 confirm 1900 Of Mr
commissions, and If be we're 10 can
col ~ many more on tho PreteIt Of economy, he
w0uld probably do good service 20 The army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-23
EeIIs.

Our fsir correspondent, a Lsdy,' is righ.
in saying that oo2per sud tin are necessary to
make g~un-n-tsl called brass. The parts fOr the
alloy is about as ten Of copper to one Of tin.
Ilc best brass Is four Of copper 20 enc OF tia.
TIE best bell ruetsl IS about four parts Of cop
Per to one OF tin-eIghty parts Of the former in
q HUNDRED 20 twenty Of the latter. So that bell
metal Is iuss The very thing 10 make cannon Of
Brass csnnon Ls lot ROW IN use for heavy ord
nance. L; is mostly confined to mogeEble fed
pieces. For this kind oi artillery it is considered
superior ~ Iron
and brass stST rode, etc, are. we cannot say;
form g good smG'csm for the purpose.
Bells are sometimes made OF ? coIL-osi:i0a o.
copper, tin, zinc sad 'es5. Zine : used in SINAI
bells in order to give them sshril soaud.
81 we think tia- tee people had batter c1u.ri-
butte their U;ess 70 Le.p General BoauTega-d lie
mss called FOX it, ana no doubt, Of Whatever com
position II nay be, be will Eud means to put It 10
The service Of his country.
Yesterday, VIC received two small contribu-
lions; The one was brought TO rs BY q handsome
bright little fellow who was too young % tell us
bis name. BE vcs four or fvs years of sge, aud
bore with him aa a.mfuIi Of scairIOds. The
other was q contribution from Mrs, Mathews
bells, cgDdiasIcA7, etc, with 3 small amount of
lead These editions win help TO swell the gsl-
eral amount II every psrson would give 10 the
sane proportion, SO should have enough for o
cannon, without That liberal contribution made
By tire St. Francis s.reet Methodist church.
which, 81 Itself, we should suppose, IS sufficient
for one six-p0UEder u o5iic Tnbuns,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-23

Capt B +. Neal, in command Of our troops
at Corpu, Christi, writes SIS follows to Colonel
Lovsnskiold, under date Of Camp Aransas, Feb
rusy 22d:
" Sergeant Bradley viii hand you this aud ex-
plain all. We had a skirDish with the enemy
this evening and drove them back to their yes
sells, with nobody hart on our side. I sent seven
slags ont of your Shapes toward them, and
hope they caught a YANKEE"
The ersesnt Q iiuded 20 informs Colonel Loyan-
skiold hat the enemy hsd taken the sl1op Bell
port. and anchored her within reach Of their
guns. near the light house, but wi.hou; any
guard on beard. On the morning Of the 2}t,
ct dsy-bresk, our men cut the sloop out and sue
cseded in getting her safe up to the shell bank,
under : shower Of shell from the enemy.
The following evening, about sunset, the enc
my, in two cutters, With about 80 men, came up
to the sheI-bank, and there oyeIhau.ed u
schooner from PowdaThOrH bound to Corpus,
taking of some boxes Of merchandise and s lot
OF drugs and medicines, directed to FoIt Hs5eTt.
While thus engaged, shsy were seen by Captain
Neal, from the mainland at Leaviile, and he i'm
mediately put Of in tive boats in pursuit Of them,
hiding his men ia the hold Of the craft. The
enemy, when they discovered his approach, adj
vanced 10 meet him. and when within 400 yards
opened fire on Capt Meals party but their bull
let's went too high, striking IN the sails and up
per rigging. Gar sJldlers then got out OF their
hiding places and returned the FIRE with good eI-
feet. Several voieys were exchanged, when the
enemy turned and retresoed. They weEe, how
ever, pursued by our men until within reach OF
the sh p's guns, and it being nearly nightfai,
Capt Neal deemed 1t e<pFdjentso I0.ulu 20 MS
eaSsmumeat On the mainland - BrOurHScltLe
Eyag 2Tya
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-23
OR RUNAWAY

4IR8H the rubscr.ber, il South Hsmpi'S, on eR
u surday sfterBo~n. n. 18Th Instant THREE
EEGEB NE 4, 70 WI: WASH ARCHES and e
BES described as fohowa: Wash . large, duk~A
con 4lecred negro, siK sect higt, weighing one han REQ
All nnesy paaods aeOEf tniT1y seven resrs Of ege
VIII sahs Of SYPHILIS Or hH Ears snd lips, the mos
4is-ingu'shinE fes- urs a5out HIN
Ar be-. = low eh1- Ky feloE. about ETs fees elFbl
kDcaes hiCh. twenty 81 or twenty eight years Of see
F0pp-r coiored
Bn. adAk nuisto feLl5-. sbout I've feet eleve-
i71hes high '~hi-y-f3-r yes 8 Of age. No Oth,r dis
Enc - Dar-sl icEtur- about hn-
q "a ~ lntrcssiou- and be Impression q the bal
ance o. uv negrees. thut tbey y re iuprefs-d - " -
e. rterabe q. t-5i ? We hsn6s me reward fo~ ther
srr=st aaf c9l6apmrai IL ranAW7y. OF f- a-y Informs
soa sb NJ tten Eifpestd Tbs military End civil
pol c. o. ths cty rfl r.cass pay Psrdcuiar nsG-e &
1as sdTer sDerf.
Ia ie~ q Essriwstssr. Es-. slps1o n 'e2t Of
n ard T. K =. sc ADDE'S ne Al P-ps'f Station, ia
-a n n pops