davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

DaT Pekin, China, has the oldest news
paper in the world. 1t has been pub
lished for |, 900 years, and is printed on
/ large sheet of silk.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

HsE~ The last case of skedaddling is
that of newspaper establishment in Can
ada West, that betwixt daylight and dark
lately disappeared, including press, type,
baggage, editor and devil.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

n~ A down east editor says he has
seen the contrivance lawyers use to
Swarm up with the subject He says it
is glass concern, and holds about q pint.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

OF Regret is the purgatory of grief and
only penitential offering and holy prayers
can deliver us from it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

john Sweet, out West, recently took to
wife Mary Ann Sour. They have been ad-
vised to go into the lemonade business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

Ry- 1t takes three months pay Of
reble soldier to buy one dollar in gold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

or Be just and fear not.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-07

E@ Perseverance ensures success.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

A WRITER in t1e Christian Recorder says
that on the tenth of May, al Wilson'S Land
log on the James River, . few miles above
jamestown, a wealthy farmer by the name
Of Clayton, who had been captured by our
army while on q foraging expedition, was
tied to a Tree by order of The commanding
officer, and addressed by one of his own
slaves and whipped most numerically. II
seems our army had captured some of Mr..
Clayton's female slaves the day before, who
were required also TO take q hand in the
game. We viii quote the writer's
language. "On the arrival of Mr.. Clayton
in camp the commanding officers determin-
cd 10 hare their revenge, AID ordered Mi.
C. to be tied 10 a Tree ia front of head-Quar-
ters, and VIM. Harris, a soldier in our regi-
meni, and member of company E, who was
acquainted with Mr.. c.. and who used to
belong TO him, was called TO undress him,
and introduces him to the ladies' This own
slaves1 that | mentioned before. Harris
played his part co~nspicuously, bringing the
blood from his loins at every stroke, and
~ AOt6ONtAA ~ AhAn IA 60ntOkAoh Vi
days gone by. After giving him some ff-
ieer or twaniy well directed strokes, the la
dies This negroes, one after another came
up and gave him a like nsmber, to remind
him that they we're no longer his, but safely
housed in Abraham's bosom and under the
protection of the Star Spangled Banner, and
guarded by their own patriotic but down.
trodden race" Such is the writer's own
version of this disgracefnl affair. Washing
ton in his Farewell Address admonished us
TO frown indignantly upon the first dawning
of every attempt 10 ALLEVIATE any portion of
our country from the rest, or TO enfeeble the
sacred Ties which now link together its va
tious parts. Can such things go on and the
Union be restored1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
The West Speaks.

Ii is evident the people of the West are
in earnest. Old political subtsrfuges and
lodges 10 catch men of all opinions can no
longer serve the purposes of tricksten.-
the people have resolved on plain talk and
honest dealing. Our platform and csndi-
dates must be for War or Tor Peace. There
is no middle ground. There can be no half
way-house.
The Iowa call isin the right spirit. and
breathes the true principles of genuine De.
mocrscy. The contest al the polls must be
whether we shall have a continuation OF
this "Disunion War or a Union Peace."-
This issue should be made up and printed
by the Chicago convention TO the people OF
this country for determination at the next
election.
New York will respond TO the West in
this movement. Our Democracy are equal
ly resolved and determined, and we think
that the Regency are a, least beginning Ito
see it." "3etter late than never.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

SWALLOW two or three Hogsheads Of
Buchu, Tonic Bitters, Sarsaparilla, Nervous
Antidoles, &C., &C., &C., and after you are
satisfied with the result, then Try one box
OF Old DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PlLLS,-and be restored 10
health and vigor in less than 80 days
They are purely vegetable, pleasant to
take, prompt and salulary in their effects
on the broken down and sh altered consii>
tuition. Old and young can take them with
advantage. Imported and sold in the U.
5. only by JAS. S. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York,
EAgent for The United States
P.S.-A box of The pills, !securely pack
ed, will be mailed TO any addre IS on
receip, of price, which is ONE DOLLAR,
pos, paid,-money refunded by the Agent
if entire satisfaction Is not given.
July 20, 1S64.-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
Death Of a Noble Woman.

Mrs. Rsbecca ValIandigham, the mother
of Hon. c. L. Yallaudigham, died at her
residence, in New Lisbon, Ohio, on Friday
The 9Th nit, in the 10th year OF her age. She
was the widow of Rev. Clement Vallandig-
ham, who died in 1899, after having labor
cd for thiriy-two years as pastor Of the Pres
byterian church of New Lisbon. Mrs. VAL
landigham was q woman of much more
than ordinary intellect, of high character
aud of devoted piety. She leaves three
daughters, and besides the Hon. C. L. Val
landigham, two other sons, the Rev. j. L
Vallandig CHAM, of Newark, Delaware, aud
DR.. George S. Vallandigham, of New Lis
bon, Ohio.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

ScoLDERs.-About the cheapest way in
the world TO be "1oyal'' is 10 roundly scold
the rebels and the rebeliion-occasionally
varying the programme by cursing the sop
perheads. We know several presses that
are entirely sustained by this kind OF "pa-
triotism," and several Individuals who nev-
er had an extra dollar TO bless themselves
with, whose gains are reckoned by The hun
dred Unconstitutional scolding. Fight.
ing your country's battles and getting q leg
or an arm knocked off is not half so pari-
otto and loyal as scoldine the rebellion at a
distance of two hundred ard fifty miles from
danger. As an evidence of this, did you
ever know OF a wounded soldier, Who had
left the service, to get any other sort OF a
public situation than to break stone on the
streets, hold somebody's horses, or attend
10 somebody's chores? The scolders will
be found 20 occupy all the fat Offices, and
the amount and violence of The scolding is
always regulated by the pay of the posi-
ton or contract. It is a pity, however, That
so much good scolding should be wasted at
a distance. If the Washington authorities
would avail themselves of this adjunct to
military operations, and would place the
great host of scolders in the immediate
front, they might succeed in blowing the
Confederacy 10 atoms with the c%oncentra-
ted wind Of one big scold ; or al all events
the chivalry would be unable TO endure SO
constant a stream of coarse language and
would retire in disgust. II is suggested that
the matter be tried, at any ra,e. for, if it
cannot have that effect, there will be this
certainty that none but the very t'loyal"-
the "most intensely patriolic"-weuld be
entrusted with places Of honor al the front.
Let a division OF loyal scolders be organized
at once for immediate service before Rich
mond.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
Tie Military Situation.

The news from the army OF Petersburg
is deeply exciting The army OF the Po-
tomac no longer lsbors with the pick and
spade, but has arraysd itself in the glitter
ing panoply OF war, and has again renewed
the bitter and fierce conflict. On Saturday
morning at four O'Clock the assault on
Petersburg commenced with a terrible ex-
p~Iosion in the mi nes which was designed
to destroy the Confederate works. This
explosion, it is said, destroyed a large fort,
which, with sixteen guns, was instantane-
ously blown to atoms. The fire OF one
hundred and twenty pieces Of artillery was
then concentrated ON the city, which was
followed by an attempt TO carry the works
by storm. The attempt was partially sue.
c~essful, the first line of entertainments
being carried. The battle progressed with
great fury.
The great invasion of Pennsylvania has
resolved itself into a mere raid, though the
raiders did a vast amoun OF damage =
Chambersburg was occupied By about 500
Confederate cavalry, commanded by Gen
McCausIand. He made a written demand
for Eve hundred thousand dollars, which
the citizens declined TO pay whereupou
the city was fired in many places. More
than two hundred and fifty houses comPri-
sing the greater part OF the city, were burn
ed, including all the public balldinss. The
raiders subsequently evacuated the place,
and are reported rstreating towards the Po-
,omac. There is TO truth in the rumor that
General Breckenridge was marching toward
Wheeli ng. There is no later intelligence
of im portance from Atlanta. We Pftnted
: Federal account of The great battle OF the
aad uIiimo, in our last weeks edition. The
bravery Of the soldiers on that occasion
averted a grea, disaster, but il is true, as
slated, that General Hood captured thirteen
guns and a large number of prisoners.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
List of Cases for Sept. Term, 1864.

AAAS
/ Philip Wintersteen VS. Val. Winlersleen
2 Henry Wells VS. George Kinly.
3 Elijah McMurtrie VS. Christian Wolf.
4 Jacob Harms VS. Peter Jacoby.
5 George Hughes, Ell al VS. J. V. Criswell.
6 Russell P Stocker SIS VIM. keller
7 w. Longenbergsr Ell al vs. G.. Wolf ct al.
8 Daniel F. Seybert VS. Reuben Nicely.
9 B. F. Reighari & Bro. VS. Silas ID. Edgar.
10 Joseph Hartman VS. Reuben Lins-
IL Samuel Buck and Charles Buck VS. Jes-
Sc Buck.
10 David Achenbach VS. John Wardin.
10 Wm. Long VS. B. F. Reighard.
IA John G;gger va Richard b. Menagh.
Is G Longenberger ell at vs. Joshua Robin
son and William Boyles.>
Is Henry Gilmer VS. Moore Creveling.
II The Com. of Penna. VS. Jacob Fisher.
lS John Allesa ar and Sarah A. Allegar VS..
John Y. Allegar.
10 Enos l.. Adams VS. D. F. Seybert and
Henry Doak.
20 Samuel Williams VS. Charles H. Diet
terick aud Geo. A. Herring
81 B. F. Reighi ard ns Elizabeth 4arslckie.
% Luke Roau and Anna Roam We Charles
H. Dieterich.
% James L. Dunn VS. Michael Brobst.
"a Philip Dietterick vs.. VIM. Long.
25 Wilson Ager VS. Joseph F. Long.
&c Hugh McReynolds Ell al VS. PeIer OIL
Dhauf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
DIED

In Bloomsbury, on Saturday, the 30th oil
August, 1864, Mr.. JACOB EYERLY, for many
years P~rothonotafy of this county, aged IS
years.
In Bloomsbury on Saturday, the 18th ult :,
JAMES C. HOWELL, son OF VIM. and Eliza
beth Howell, aged about l year and 6 mos.
In Centre township, Columbia county, on
the 18th of July, 1864, Mr.. HENRY FEDDER,
in the SD year OF his age.
In Lock Haven on Monday, The 25th ult.,
alter a lingering and painful illness, Mrs.
MARY DIKFFESBACH, wife of H. l.. Dleffen-
bach, editor Of the Clinton Democrat.
Ia Berwick, Wednesday evening, The 9th
ult., THOMAS CoEEELY, aged about ~ years.
In Jackson township, Columbia county,
on The 26th of July: 1864, Mr.. PAUL HISS
aged 80 ears and 5 months.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
LATER WAR NEWS.

Grants late assault upon the Confederate
works has turned out 30 be a failure. II
was announced that ths mine was COM
plele on Friday last, when Grant ordered
an attack. AT daylight the mine exploded
blowing mp a Confederate fort. Three can
non aud many soldiers are said TO have
beer buried ia the ruins. The rebels maze
q stubborn resistance, and recSp;ured their
outer works which had fallen into our
hands. II was q severe contest for the re-
taking of their (rsbeI) works. Our loss in
killed and wounded has been put down at
SIX THOUSAND, and nothing gained. 1t
was q failure. The whole cause for the
matter terminating as it did is c~hargeable
ia the poor African Soldier. II is said that
they broke and run away in droVes. Many
were taken prisoner, and their commanders
nearly all killed or wounded. Grant cap
tured Eve battle flags, which goes TO show
that the engagement was desperate.
Grant and Lincoln has had another inter"
view, at Fortress Monroe.
The rebel cavalry. expedition sent into
Pennsylvanla, it is bslie we'd have left the
State, after replenishing their coumissary
department. At Chambersburg they bum
ed three hundred houses the loss estima-
ted at Two millions. The rebels made a
demand on the citizens of Chambersburg
for FIVE hundred thousand dollars in paper or
ore hundred thousand dollars in gold, which
was not complied with, hence the destruc'
ton of property. Col. NcClure's property
was destroyed, including a large barn vel
filled with the newly gathered crops. The
force which entered and burned Chambers
burg is known 10 have nomber red not more
than two hundred aud eighty men. Th'
citizens of Harrisburg called a meeting Il
devise ways and means. for tie relief Of th'
destitute citizens of Chambersburg. Gov
Curtin has no tilted the Legislature 10 NEE
on the 9Th day of August, at their Capito
in Harrisburg, theE and there 10 deliberat'
upon and adopt soch measures as may ii
their wisdom be deemed proper by III
exigency OF the times.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
Loyalty Pays.

We see il stated that President Lincoln
has never drawn one dollar from his salary.
A lstter writer states that "his Excellency
remarked recently that be did not intend to
lift any portion Of his salary until the end
of his second term, at which time it would
amount 10 a nice sum-" This looks strange.
In 1860 Mr.. Lincoln's friends represented
him as being very poor, not worth a thou
sand dollars,a and this they say was evidence
Of his honesty. Where does he now Oh"
tain his meansf Former Presidents had 10
draw their salaries quarterly, and had not
enough OF money to provide for their wants,
but DIR. Lincoln, it appears, can live sump-
tnously for eight years on nothing. Is he,
too, on the shoddy business, or is cotton
now king with him 2 He is certainly ma
king money very rapidly by some means or
other. His son "Bob," too, az We have
heard, has within The last three years be-
come a very rich boy-worth some two or
three hundred thousand dollars. Loyalty
pays nova, Clinton Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

The complaint in this county about news
papers not reaching their place of destina-
ton is numerous. We hear nearly every
day from some quarler or other, that such
and such paper ''does not come" "why is
il, ""can't you tell U.s." and all such inqui-
ries. We are of the opinion the fault lies
with the Abolition Post Masters. They have
a perfect haired for all Democratic newspa-
pers. The best way 10 remedy this evil is
10 elect a Democratic President, and have
them all turn ed out. This We will doinexi
Novemb er. The people will no; re-elec'
Lincoln.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

That there are disunionists in the South
able doubt. They have always playedjnto
one anothers hands, and are no doubt doing
so yet. But there is this difference in the
South-they are not SO numerous and are
out Of power. There is no Adams, no
Rhetis, no Yanceys, no VERSIONS in power
in the South, willis, on the contrary, the
whole North, from the National 10 nearly
all the State Governments are in their
hands. A few weeks ago we showed with
what reluctance Jefferson Davis, Alexander
H. Stevens, Gov. Moore, Gov. Letcher, Gov.
Brown. Slidesl, Cobb, Rust, Ynlee, Hunter,
Floyd and others, left the Union. They
parted from necessity and not from choice.
The madness Of the Northern agitator left
them no other alternative. Below we insert
the sentiment of a Southern conspirator TO-
wards his allies, the %disunionists of the
North. We extract from the remarks o.
Gov. Adams, of South Carolina, during the
agitation. preceding aud attending seces>
sion. He said
; "The abolitionisls are our best friends
Thank God for what they have already
done ; and for the inestimable blessing
they were about TO confer, they were enti-
lied 10 our warmest gratitude. Their as
saults have been unceasing, but all for our
good. They have furnished Us a justi6ca-
ton for dissolving our connection with
Ihem."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

EDITOR OF THE sSTAR,'-Dear Sir
With your permission | wish 10 say 10 the
readers of your paper that | will send, by
return mail, 10 all who wish it (free) a Re-
cipe. with full directions for making and
using a simple Vegetable Balm: that will
effectualIy remove, in ten days, pimples,
blotches, Tan, Freckles, aud all impurities
of the SKIN, leaving The same soft, clear,
smooth and beautiful. | will also mail
Tree 10 those having Bale Heads, or bare
Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them TO start a full growth
luxuriant hair, whiskers, or a mouslache,
in less than 80 days.
All applications answered BY return mail
without charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
s31 Broadway, New York.
July 20, I864-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

BURGLARS ABoUT-Our town seems 10 be
infested at present with a gang Of burglars,
judging from the amount of housekeeping
this week. On Sunday night last the Res
laurant of MIR. Jonathan Rishel was broken
into in the rear and numerous articles sto-
len therefrom, among which were a valua-
bic gun and pistol. On Monday night a
burslsrious entrance was effected into the
Rough and Ready store, in the rear, and
several watches stolen of the value of S25
each. Besides these TWO bold robberies we
have heard Of other houses being entered
during Monday and Tuesday nights of this
week, and -four, bacon, &c., p~urloined
therefrom. Times like these generate the
most desperate characters, consequently
houskeepers should be careful and bar, boil,
and lock their doors securely previous 10
retiring at night.-DanuiAe Int.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT Trunk line from the North and
~ Northwest for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading, PoiIsville, Lebanon, Allen.
town, Easton, &C., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
New York, Reading, PoiisvIlle, and all in
termediale Stations, al ga. NJ. and 2 p. NJ.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at
6. 50A. NJ. arriving al New York al /, ID the
same day.
A special accommodation Psssen2es train
leaves Reading al 7 Is A. NJ. aud returns
from Harrisburg at 5 P. NJ.
Fares from Harrisburg to New York
SIS Is 10 Philadelphia SO IS aud 81 ,S0.-
Baggage checked through.
Returning leave New York al 8 A NJ. ~
Noon, and I P. Nj. pittsburgh Express.
arriving al Harrisburg al 2 A. NJ Leave
Philadelphia al 8. Is A. M. and 3. 30 ?. M.
Sleeping cars in the New York Express
Trains, through TO aud from Pittsburgh
without change.
Passengers by the Catiswissa Rail Road
leave Tamaqus al s. SO A. NJ and 2. 10 p
NJ. for Philadelphia. New York, and al
Way Points.
Trains leave Po,tsville at g.. IS A. NJ. and
2. 80 P. NJ. for Philadelphia, Harrisburg
aud New York.
An accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading at 6. 90 A. M. and returns from
Philadelphia a, 5. 90 P. NJ.
az All The the above iiains run daily,
Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves Pot,svilIe al 100
! A. Nj. and Philadelphia al 3.I5 P. NJ.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
cursion Tickets, at reduced rates to and
from all points.
80 Pounds Baggage allowed each Pas
senger.
G. A. NICULLS,
General Superintendent.
Nav Q 1884
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

TIE editor of the Germ antown Telegraph
says the subscrip ;ion price Of newspapers
should one and all, be advanced to three
dollars a year. With paper at % cents per
pound and upwards, instead of from 8 10 81
cents as il lately was, aid all printing mate
rails and wages so per cent. dearer, ii is i'm
possible for a Newspaper 10 exist at less
rates unless the publisher is able and will
ling 10 stand q loss OF from TWO TO 1--WE thou
sand dollars a year. And We suppose there
are not many such.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Subject to the Decision OF the Democratic
National Convention.
COUNTY CONVENTION,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Demo-
II cratic Electors, in and for the several
Boroughs and Election Districts, will meet
al their respective places of holding the
General Elections, on
Saturday, the 27h day Of august neat,
between the hours of 3 and 2 O'Clock p. m,
of said day for the purpose of choosing two
Delegates from each District, 10 meet in
County Convention, al The COURT HOUSE
in Bloomsbury, on
Monday. the 29M day Of august,
at ! o'clock, p. m, for the purpose OF max
ing The usual annual nominations of he
Democratic party of Columbia County.
WILLIAMSON H. JACOBY, Chairman
H w McREYkoLDs, JOAN A FuEsTos,
WIN KRicKBAuM, HIRAM BowkR,
JAcoB YEAGER, JOHN MEcARGELL.
Deraocf attic Standing Committee.
Bloomsbury, July 20, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,
MIle or Female,
II you have been suffering from a habit in-
dulged in by the
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING
SYMPTOMS.
1t units them for Marriage, and is the
Greatest Evil which can bsiall MAN OF
WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated in ADVERTISE
ment, and if you are a sufferer,
Cut out the, Advertisement, and.send Tor II
al once.
Delays are dangerous.
Ask ior Helmbold's, take no other.
Cures guaranteed.
Beware of Counterfeiis and limitations.
July 10, lS64-lm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

RAILROAD CATAsTRoPHE-A train with
about eight hundred and fifty Confederate
prisoners on their way to the camp at Ell
mira yesterday, collided with atrain belong
ing TO the Pennsylvania Coal Company
Over one hundred were killed and woun-
ded. When military subordina,es com.
mence to interiors with the movements oil
railway trains, the public must expec, 10
be shocked with the intelligence OF such
irightfuI disasters as that which we reporl
To-day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03

WAeEs.-An Abolition exchange tries to
persuade the working man it is for his inter-
ssi to vote az ain for Lincoln. He had bet
Ter vote 10 have his own throat cut al once,
and thus end his mortal ills. To what a pass
has Linceln brought the working Man :
Does he get good wages-we will say $50
a week for argument sake But there are
very few laboring men in this community
who get $40 a week. Bat the money which
is given him for twenty dollars is worth on
ly ten SO the tax which this man pays
to keep Lincoln in the White House is just
$40 a week, or $500 a year. But this is not
all, he must still give up to The govern
ment" 5 per cent of all earnings besides.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-03
Old Things Become New,

The undersigned would beg leave 10 in
form his old friends, and "Ihe rest OF man.
kind" that he has lately returned from the
service OF his country, and again re- "a
opened his o l. d ESTABLISH H1
E Ia ORIN NJ SA LOON,A.
with a view OF making up entire new gar
ments, as well as mending old ones, for all
mankind, land any body else,] who may
favor him with their work in his line.
He is prepared TO do work NEAT, FASH
lONABLE and SUBSTANTIAL, and hopes
by so doing, aud strict attention 10 business
10 merit and receive a due share of patron
age. But remember, all. that these times
require money, or something TO live upon,
be therefore hopes and trusts, that when
he has done his part, his customers will
do theirs, by furnishing the "ready John,"
or ready trade. For truly the "Laborer is
worthy Of his hire"
BERNARD RUPERT
Bloomsbury, Sept. 10 1862.