davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

A =
New YonK, Feb. 28.--The steamship ASIA
arriyed early this morning, with Liverpooi
dates of the 18th, via Queenstown on the i4th
inst. .-s.,s ..s
Lord Derby, in the House of Lords, had at
tackled and Earl Russell defended the govern I,
ment policy relative to the suspected ystearn
rams The latter declined TO produce any,
papers pending the legal investigation \ y.
In the House of Commons Mr.. La5ard :'re-g
iterated his statement that Mr.. Adams had
made no official or verbal 'comAnunication to
Earl Russell Of the substance of Mr.. Seward's
dispatch Of July 18th, 1868. /.
Mr.. Seymour Fitzgerald called attention to
the circumstances attending the capture of
certain British vessels by American cruisers,
and the murder of one of the crew Of the
,barquc Saxon by a Federal lieutenant, &c.
He asserted that Earl Russell had not dono
enough in the matter, and moved for theco
respondence. a 4-W
The Attorney General opposed the molten,
and said the principle Of prize adjudication
in America was the same as in England, and
that the disposition Of the American govern
mcnt was very fair and just. During the
| general debate several speakers charged the
government with a trucking policy towards
the American government.
Lord PaImerston said it was due to the
American government to say that they in
variably received England's representations
in a spirit of equality and justice. He quoted
the Trent case as an evidence of a desire to
do right. 1t was prejudicial to the good un-
/ Outstanding between Powers to accuse foreign
/ governments of acts of which they were not
it guilty, and to express distrust of their equity
. when nothing justified such, charges, The
/ resolution was withdrawn.
v The Army and Navy Gazette says that the
d military estimates can be reduced quarter
e of million sterling with only the loss of a
few hundred men. 49,
8 1t is questionable if the report that two
Rrst-class English houses, sufferers by rebel
le cruisers are about to dispatch one of the fast
est steamers aAoat in pursuit of the pirates.
&c 1t is suggested that this may be another rebel
VI dodge.
On II is confirmed that England has proposed
to an armistice, on the basis of the. evacuation
" of Schleswig by the Danes. Russia, France
ca and Sweden support the proposition, and it il
10 stated that Austria assents. The result Ii
= not yet known.
M Nothing but mere skirmish is reported
nc from the seat of war. The Germans were re
W. ceyiag large reinforcerhents, and were maxim!
M preparations against Alison. The Prussians
he occupied Altoona in spite Of the federal pre-
-, tests. 1855
ne The Danes were capturing Prussian yes
nc sells. The Bank of France gained thrice
ny and half million of specie during the month
n'' Mazzini has been indicted as an accompGt
cts in the late plot against the life of Napoleon
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
The Reorganization OF Tennessee,

CAIRO, Feb. 26.-From the Memphis 8al-
letin, learn that the adjourned meeting Of
the Convention of the loyal people of West
Tennessee, which met on the evening of the |
22d, was large and enthusiastic affair. An |
eloquent address was delivered by DR.. But
Ter, Of Arkansas, and the following resolution
lin substance) was unanimously agreed to;
First. A disavowal of further participation
in and responsibility for the rebellion, and
providing that proper measures be imme-,
diately adopted for recognizing the State
Government on a basis of absolute loyalty to
the Union and the Constitution.
Second. All acts passed by the Legislature
denoting the relation of the State of Tennes-
see to the United States are declared without
authority, null and void.
Third. The resolution declares for the re-
sumption of Federal relations in the Union,
with such changes in the State Constitution
as will make rebellion and secession impossi-
BILE in the future. .g
Fourth The Importance is recognized Of
making the State Constitution Republican in
fact as well as in name; GUARANTEEING the
natural and inherent rights of all persons in
the State, and providing that slavery shall
henceforth cease to exist, and be forever pro
hibited, by denying the elective franchise t.
: persons who have been engaged in the rebel
lion, and who fail. satisfactory to establish
their fidelity to the National Government ant
{ its laws.
Fifth. That immediate action be taken t.
: reorganize the State under the Constitution
and laws of the United States, and to tina
end they invite all loyal citizens who vii
take the oath of allegiance to the Unite'
: States, prescribed by Gov. johnson.
/. Seventh The resolution requests Governo
johnson to issue proclamation for the eleC
ton of delegates to a convention 10 amend til
: State Constitution SO as to conform to. tn
; fact Of the Emancipation already accomplish
ed by The rebellion and the war. -.
vi Eighth. The Union State Executive Con
t. mittee is requested to lay these resolution
ID before Gov. johnson, and TO confer with hi
M as to the accomplishment Of the facts there
%. set forth. q .s-. ~ AAsc2 iasAs TX e't
at Ninth. President Lineoln's administrator
acts in supprcssing the rebellion are endorse
Ii The sixth resolution, pledging their lnfi
nd ence to secure, by State Legislation, the reil
De- bursement of losses resulting froEa enaneiF
ny ton to citizens of undoabted loyalty now
osa operating an reclaiming the State ire
ng slavery, met with an animated discussie
is and it was, with a substitute, referred ba
an to tho Committee. 60 q Sc SD ;isal Sd
lEo Mr.. Morgan, the president, eopgrstalat
ar the Convention OF, the ananimity Of sen
for ment displayed. =
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS,
- IN First Session, s44 81

In the United States Senate, on Friday,
Mr.. Hale reported the bill to equalize the
grade of line officer in the navy, with an
amendment intended to remedy the retiring
of valuable officers. Mr.. Wilson introduced
bill providing that enlistments in the regu-3
lar army shall be for three instead of live
years. The Committee on Military Affairs
were instructed to inquire into the expediency
of amending the articles Of war so as to pro-
hibit any military commanders below the
President from relieving from duty any gene
raj officer. except when placed under arrest,
wounded, captured or upon limited leave cave q
absence The bill TO remove all disqaaifi
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

upon. If the attendance was full, there must
have becn a mistake in party management.
It is nevertheless gratifying to have such al
formations made matter of record, They will
do to try mems actions BY hereafter and de-
eide whether those actions harmonize with
their statements. orwhether they are squared
and boyeled to htpplitiCsl necessities
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
U, S. STEAMER ELLA,
WARRINGTON. Feb, 90, 1864.

", .. DTEAMhh HLLht
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1864.
Sin: have the honor to inform the De
partment that arrived here to-day, with
Col. A. d. Streight, Of the 5lst Indiana Vol
unteers Major B. B. Mcdonald, of the l0tst
Ohio Volunteers Capt. W. w Scarce, OF the
5lst Indiana Volunteers, and First Lieuten-
ant John Sterling, of-the Both Indiana Vol
unteers, who made their escape from Libby
prison, Richmond, ON the 9th instant, and
reached Blackiestone's island, Potomac, where
]. found them yesterday. ! am, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
80 FOXHALL A. PARKER,
:" Commanding Potomac Flotilla.
To Hon. GIDEON WELIEs, Secretary Of the
Navy, Washington, D. 9, fsd.sns
A letter from the Army of the Potomac
says that First Lieutenant Scadamore, one Of
those that escaped from the Libby Prison
with Colonel Streight and party, came int
our lines last night, having been on the way
nineteen days. He had intended to proceed
by the way of Gordonsyillc towards the ohit
river, thinking his chances Of getting ava.
in that direction better than by the Penin
sula, as he felt certain of being captured If h
had gonein the latter direction. After trav
cling thirty-ive miles, his knees failed him
and he was forced to lie in q mud-hole, as h
terms it, for nine days, negro taking car
of him and becoming his companion when h
resumed his journey. At another time h
had to lie concealed three days, but finall
reached the Rapidan on Saturday nigh
which river he crossed, passing the picket
within few PAGES. IL aT I'd ...5 ...
i Lieutenant. Scadamore says he saw no,trooT
near Richmond, nor did he find any whit
adult male inhabitants on his route throug
the country There were none but womei
children, and negroes. lie represents Gen
raj Lees army as being pretty strong, b'
no signs Of activity were visible. He wi
captured near Rome, Georgia, and has bee
ten months in the Libby Prison:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

IMPORTANT NoTIcE,-Joha P McLear,
us Assessor, gives notice that lists of
articles liable to annual tax, including in
comes are required to be returned to the
Assistant AAessora, on or before the FIRST
Monday of May; ssssss &HAs
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

WAsHINdToN, Feb 29.-The Navy Depart
ment has received the following report from
Commodore Parker:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
Gspsral Agsut r. sFhl IInina.

RfR- ISAAC 7. DUNmso has tsis day beSn ap-
pointed GENERALf ADVERTISING and SUB
SGRIPTION AGENT for aTHE AuxtsE." He will
also collect all money due this office.
Georgetown, Del. J. p. MIG UIGAN,
Jaa. rs, '04 Editor s'pnien."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

The Ladys Friend for Aarch.--The March
number of the Lady's Friend maintains, we
think, the high reputation of this. new PEE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
No More Slavery.

The Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati,
edited By DR.. Purcell, brother of Bishop
Purcell, has done excellent service in the
cause Of the Union during the great strug-
gle for its maintenance. 10 a recent num-
Der. in referring to the close Of the war,
the Telegraph speaks as f0llOws:
"People say that the war is drawing 10
o close that cessation Of hossilities is 70
be asked for &c. We hope it may be SO ;
but We hope too, that those who will have
the interest of the North in their keeping,
will insist on the total abolition Of SLAYER!
If ibis be not done, what will We have
saiued by the war? Allow Slavery to
rai,e its head gain, and our efforts will have
been 10 vain, destroy it root and branCb,
without mercy, without hesitation. De.
siroy it with every demonstration of horror
for It's memory, and we have gained much
by the war. The unity of the patton will
be preserved, peace will be on as sure
.asi. as aught in the world can be, AID
ether pations will not mock US when the
point at our battle fields aud say-'he
men Of the North died in vain. We
must have some compensation for the
blood and treasure which we have been
freed 20 speni-,his We viii! fId the abo'
Ltiou Of Slavery"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
General Order, No. l.

To take Effect on and after Jan. so, 1862.
I. The western Division, from
Warren TO Erie, will be under the Superin-
tendence cf JAMES LEWIS, whose title will
be Superintendent of the Western Division.
His Office will be at Erie. Employees on this
Division will be under his charge. and will
make all communications respecting their
duties or the business Of the road, TO him,
except as otherwise provided in This Order.
II. The Eastern Division, from
Sunburv to Whetham. will be under the sup
erintendence of SAMUEL. A. BLACK. whose
title will be Superintendent of the Eastern
Division. Employees on this Division will be
under his charge. and will make all commu.
nica,ions respecting their duties or the busi-
ness of The road, 10 him, except as otherwise
provided in this Order.
iii. The Accounts of Freight and Pas.
senger Business will, on the Western Divis.
ion, be in the immediate charge of JOHN G.
BOGGS, whose title will be Assistant Audit
, or. His Office will be at Erie. On the Eastern
Division they will be in immediate charge OF
THOMAS N. DAVIS, whose title will be AS
sistant Auditor. His Office will be in Will
Transport. He will also have charge of the
| distribution of Passenger Tickets over both
Divisions.
All communications respecting Freight and
Passenger accounts by Employees on either
| Division, will be made to the Assistant Audi.
tor thereof, and respecting supplies of Tickets
to THoNAs NJ. DAVIS.
JOS. d. POTTS. General Manager.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Lessee Philad. & Erie r. X.
General Managers Office,
| Williamspori, Jan. 80, 1862.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
HQiop County Star e. I L;Uis5prg tPr'F'@
AN INDEPENDENT FAHY JOjRN1 =.
issued Fridays, at Lexisburg, Union ooanII. f''H'

TERHS-si.5o per year, 70 EE PAID IN Al. 50
at the same rate for Ion shorter period itoL
cts will pay for four months IS cts Tor siN aon' txo
for eight months 2dol for sixteen months, a' sus
years, So for four copies year, sl0 for tsn pa
year &c. Single Nos cts. Payments 2! ui''. ,br,f
received In gold, postage stamps, or bans netts
vaiu. here. Most Kinds Of Produce receiTer ~ lid.
ACWhen the time expires for which paittrrr
(uness have running account 1t Is sIu' ,s RET
ADVERTISEMENTS Handsomely published, q - s< IL
square week. Is cts each after Insertion
months, dol. per year. Half square-.s err,. lc-
dol, dol. Two squsres-l5 sc. 90. SEQ hrl, lthsr
not fourth of column, 10 dol per i5Iipes Of
sizes. &c. msy he agreed upon squsfs sn;s Of .
smallest type, Is Of next larger.
demoralizpg. Illegal swndiing tendency srvst
Commune .ions desired topics Of gen address.
and accom- panied by the writer's real nsm he pffcs
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located J. mportsns
Of the Star d Cironieis.by which We oi'eh
News IN advance of the philad Mails s.is n most
Connected With the Office arr ample s.sseurd b
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which VIII wl,,,ns os
p,atness and despatrh and on reason hsn handed
m Casual advsrtis-m"pis TO he ts~ - ~, sSsfo.ies
in-Jrh Work whe. delivered ff t.,s , .l-ordstor~y
OFFICE on MaIke; squarr. .n'r'n ~ ..u,ycopNLLIlS.
Jan !. lsSs "'hN-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
A Frightened Darkey.
A correspondent Of the Baltimore Anss

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Amer.
'cds gives the following:
During . recent visit to Port Royal
had witnessed with considerable interest
the operations of the divers employed to
clean tie bottoms Of the Monitors, and
perform other operations under the water.
The principal divsr-appropriately named
Wsters-is SO used to this work that be
has become almost amphibious, remaining
for five or six hours at . time under water.
A man of herculean strength and proper
tioDs, when clad 10 his submarine armor
he becomes monstrous 10 size and appear.
ance. Waters bas his own ideas Of .
joke, and when be has a curious audience
will wave his sersper about IS " be bobs
around" on the water, with the air OF q
veri,able river god. One of his best jokes
the better for being fact-occurred
last summer.
Whilst be was employed scrsping the
hull of one Of the monitors, a negro from
one of the up river plantations came
alongside with boat load Of Watermelons.
Wills, busy selling his melons, the diver
came up, and rested bimssf N the side
Of the boat. The negro started at the sx-
trsordinary appari!iou thus coming out Of
the water with alarmed wonder, but when
tho diver seized one of the best melons in
the boat and disappeared under the water,
the gurgling of the air from the helmet
mixed with his mufflsd laughter, the
fright of the negro reached . climax.
Hastily seiziDg his oars, without waiting
to be paid for his melons be put of at bis
best speed, and has not been seen 10 the
vicinity of Stanton Creek since. He can
not be tempted beyond the bounds of the
plantation, and believes that the Yankees
have brought river devils to aid them in
making war.
The diver when clothed in bis armor is
weighted with one hundred and eighty-fVe
pounds. Beside bis armor be has two
lsaden pads, fitting to bis breast and back.
The soles Of bis shoes arc of lead, an inch
and half thick. All this weight is need
ed to overcome the buoyancy given BY the
mass of air forced into the armor and
dress, the latter of India rubber, worn BY
the diver. When below the surface be
eau instantly bring himself up by closing
nOmentarily the aperture in the helmet
for the escape of air. His buoyancy is
Immediately increased, and be pops up
Ike a cork and flats at will upon the
surface.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

We would inform the public that we have
for sale, in our newly established Nurseries,
near the Lewisburs Station, a larger assorl-
ment than last year Of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
In our old Nurseries in Adams county, we
have the larges, stock of trees-and largest
sized-for Fall Of 1863 and Spring f'64. We
therefore can furnish Trees by large quanii-
ties to Dealers &c. at very low prices.
The attention Of buyers and dealers is res
pectfully solicited to an examination Of our
stock. We also desire dozen good AGENTS
to sell for the coming Spring
SHELLER & HUMMER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
Science still on the Advance !
" V &NMAMM
SURGEON and Mechani- @
y cal Dentist, Office in the uI

~ Cal DcntlSts oihCc IN tne 11h
DIR. Brugger's new building, Market street,
(western entrance, up stairs) LEWISBURG.
Dr.BURLAN is now constructing the Nom
sectional Block work, baked on PlaIina base,
which for cleanliness, beauty and strength
has no equal-also teeth mounted on the var
ious Bases in use-and having had long
and extensive practice, and being perfectly
familiar with every department of his profess
sion, he feels safe in warranting entire salts
faction in all his operations. which shall be
carefully and skilfully performed.
Please call and examine specimens. The
superior qualities Of the Non-sectional work
will be evident 10 all who will give it an i'm.
partial examination. Dr. Burlan is the only
person who constructs this excellent work in
this section Of country.
9Charges shall correspond with the
times. Lewisburg, Sept. 2, 1851
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
"Cie Susamebanna 3sitmna. d"

&. TrlfIndr SNltcr uiic Scraue9c5cr.
gSirc su 9siristrrs jrsen Irnnrrtas in tcut
Ibrr Srrahc bcraussfgstrn, nne 1T tie grrbt'
hsutite 3etuns relts an ssslitranS nSrrlid srr
Saristur1 asrrGft w;re.
Sisie 3situns trinst bic alscntinen sihdrifttsr
une auberrsm bic tsrnrsrsu 3euisseiten Ter Grun-
ties i'm Hitel Tennislranirn, wryin tic sirtuiirt.
Treis SI,00 ras Sahr, rcnn rrraus ts3ablt. rhsI
in ssn frittu gSrGcn. $i,25 rrnn tssahlt in
tsn rritsu s NrnatrR tes Sabres, luts Sl,5O
trcan iplier.
Sir SrEauntmahunscn nirs tsrsdurt eli,
Squarr srn IL Hsitsn Srcrisr fir has Sabr ST..
ail3srr Srtanu.nlad,unssn III GrrbGltniB.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
Map Of lnion Gouutp.

MOUNTED on rollers ,varnished. engraved
VI and Autographed in Philad. in the besr
style of the art-30 by 40 inches in size-on
scale OF Ii inches TO the mile. This Map
was carefully surveyed in 1856. and is rras.
onably correct. Each Township is colored,
and there are theTown Plots and Nos of Lots
in Lewsburg. MIffiinbnrs, New Berlin, Har-
Teton, and New Columbia. Mountains and
Streams are traced-the Public Roads. with
the distance in perches between roads which
intersect-also Names of Farm wners gen.
orally, Church and School Houses, Mills, &c.
The Court House, two of the Lewisburg Uni
verslty Buildings, the Lewisburg Boat Yard,
the Union Furnace at Winfield, and Union
Seminary at New Berlin are represented in a
separate engraving each.
Every Farmer and person of business sh'd
have one OF these Maps for ornament or for
reference and information.
The original subscription price was $3.50,
now reduced to So only. CyFor sale at
the Star q Chronicle Office, and by
Dn. S. l.. BECK, Lewisburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
CARD.

THE undersigned, having loaned his furni-
ture, fixtures and utensils 10 Mr.. H. L..
M'MAHoN for the period of one year, and is
about to remove temporarily fro m Lewisburg,
takes This method Of returning his thanks 10
the people of Lewsburg and vicinity for their
uniform kindness and the liberal support they
have given him during his residence among
them. RICHARD II. COOPER.
Lewisburg, April 20. 1863
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

The Miners Journal says that the 10.
crease Of Anthracite Coal thrown int the
market this year will exceed ONE MILLION
HIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS. The
s Sani.An,hracite and Bituminous produc-
ton has decreased this year about $4,000
las. Spectators avant!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

vINHE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
having this day taken possession Of the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, under the con.
dilions agreed on with the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH ID. POTTS, General Manager there
of, to whom all Officers aud Employees will
report for instructions.
J.EDGAR THOMSON,
President Penn'a Railroad Company
Office Of the Penn'a Railroad Co.,
Philadelphia, Jan. 80, 1862.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WOOD & PEROT, 1885, Ridge Avenue,
PHI PHI4 pa

OFFER for sale upon the Most Favorable
" Terms, NEW and BEAUTIFUL Designs
in great variety Of Iron RaiIings-for Gene
teries. Residences &c. of Cast and Wrought
Iron, and Galvanized iron and Brass Tubing,
Iron Verandas. Balconies. Stairs, Counters,
Fountains, Gates, Columns, Hitching Posts.
Lamp stands, Vases, Tables, Flower Stands.
SOFAS. Chairs, Statuary, Animals and all other
Iron Work Of a Decorative character.
Designs forwarded for selection. Persons
applying for same will please state The kind
Of work needed 6meea
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Townsend
Sbsrpless died this morning at the ad-
vauced age of seventy one years. Mr..
Sharplsss was well knovu in the mer-
camille world as . man Of active enter.
1rise, far,siehted shrewdness and stric.
Integrity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned, having obtained the use
Of the furniture, fixtures and utensils of
Mr.. RIcHaRp NJ. CoorER. will continue the
Bakery, Confectionery and Notion business,
at the old stand, on Market street, for the Pc
riod of one year. He hopes by strict attention
TO business to merit the patronage heretofore
extended TO this establishment.
H l.. M'MAHON.
Lewisburg, April 90, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

The Rebel refugees in the British pos
sessions on our Northern line have been
proposing new schemes to alarm the
Tbionists. One was 10 invade Maine
au7,her to help release the prisoners on
Joausou's Island by the aid Of the ice
fsrmin1 around it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
Five. Twenty q. s. Loan |!

THE LEWISBURG BANK. of Lewisburg,
Union Co., is Agent for the sale Of the
United States Six per Cent. Five-Tweniy
Years Loan.
Amounts can be had to suit the means Of
different individuals. The Interest on this
Loan is payable and will be paid IN Gold. 1892
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
MILK FOR THE MILLION /!

THE undersigned intends supplying the
citizens of Lewisburg with Pure Milk,
commencing about the 18th inst. Persons
wishing to be supplied, will please send in
their names TO him, at the Lewisburg Bridge.
The Milk will be delivered daily except Sun.
days) morning or evening. as preferred by a
majority of customers. SAM'L SLIFER,
Lewisburg, April 10. 1863