davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-03
= I 7 " II III, FucftSsOT 20
HODGE a ATEWEE,
MANNER OLE DRAWING

ERA Special Train will be chartered 10
run from Nashville TO Athens, Ala, that all
Ticket Holders may attend the Drawing,
Tree of charge.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

California is cultivating oranges,
lemons. citrons, figs and walnuts. In
Lower California there are now 1000
orange trees in bearing. They yield
from COO to | 800 oranges to the tree
depending on its age About 40 trees
stand on an acre which commence pro
ducing in 8 years from the seed. For
good oranges the price is $40 per 1000.
Lemons, lines and citrons yield crops
averaged to be worth 81 900 an acre.
1t takes s years 70 get the trees i'll
condition to bear however.
English walnuts are raised in plen-
ty, and sell at twenty-five cents per
pound. A large tree will give three
hundred pounds of nuts. The fig
are plentiful, but are not of good
quality.
CoEN OR OATs.-.I feed my horse
well, bat somehow he looks roug'-
coated and don't seem to do very
we'll"
What kind of provender do you
give him.
Oats. and plenty of Them
That's what's the matter. Too
many oats. Half the amount of oats
and the est in corn would no doubt,
work Improvement in him. We
have found out that horse. should not
be fed entirely with oats or proven
der. Give them corn or cornmeal
part of the time. or a mixture of oats
and corn, and see f they do not i'm
prove.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
&islo AND Harbfn.
Cattle Disease

The following facts in regard to the
new cattle disease, which recently
made It's appearance in New York
and the New England States, and
which created so much alarm, will be
interesting 10 all owners of cattle:
The farmers of Duchess County,
New York, are excited over the APP
pearance among their cattle of pc
culiar disease. 1t appears Il at TIL
teen steers and pair of oxen were
brought after sunset into Paw lin: =,
and kept in one of the cattle yards
over night The next day the oxen
were sold to a neighbor n farmer
About four days after being taken to
their new home the oxen were taken
suddenly sick, their tongues common
ced to swell. water ran from their
mouths, their hoOfs began to rot, and
their appetite vanished Though not
considered in critical condition,
they were apparently failing daily
Soon after it was noticed that their
ailments had been impaired to other
cattle on the farm, and now thirty one
a.e afflicted in the same manner,
most of tho m mich COWS. Cattle on
the neighbOring farms are also down
with the dis, ass, and to all appear
ances the malady is spreading fast.
and threatens to produce disastrous
results. -4gicuItaral Report.
The new cattle disease, called cpl
zootic aphtho which has created so
much alarm through New England,
does not appear to be as fatal in its
results as the pleurO pneumonia which
wrought such mischiefa few years ago:
but the contagion spreads i'll re-
markable manner, instances being
given of its being conveyed i'll the
clothes of men who have been among
the infected animals. In some in
stances sheep and hogs have taken
the infection. The symptoms are
between the claws of the
hoeiS, blistercd mouths, and iuabila-
ty to eat. In some cases the tongues
peeled, and the rough skin was found
in the manager in large pieces. The |
first case known occurred at the Brigh- !
ton cattle yards, in steer from Ken
ialPS Mills, Maine. The rapid spread |
IF the disease is shown by its prog
-ess in bingham. 1t was carried
here by yoke of cattle bought in
Brighton by Mr.. Caleb Cushing, and
II less than two weeks seventy head
If cattle belonging to some of the
inest herds in bingham were diseased
'laked lime applied to the feet, and
lum to the blisters about the mouth, :
AVE resulted well. Few cased have
,roved fatal, as the disease readily
fields to judicial treatment.-N. Y.
,Mn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
All About EemS,

For eggs there is always good
demand. No article brought into tho
markets by the farmer finds 4 reader
sale than does his basket of fresh lait.
eggs; nor is there any article of farm,
produce which yields him greater
profit for his outlay. The cost OF
producing eggs is, to a farmer, veI!
insignificant, few. if any, feed grain.
to poultry; they are allowed the free
run of the barnyard and that i,
thought suffici ut. and in many in
stances so it is; they pick up what
would otherwise 90 to waste; con>e
quently all the eggs laid ere to then
owner just so much profit, to say moth
ing of the chickens that are reared.
To keep only such fowls. therefore.
as lay a large number of eggs, and
require ouly moderate share of care
and attention. ought to be. in poultry
keeping, a principal consideration
with the farmer.
The average price of eggs during
the year may be set down 1T 20 cent,
per dozen, and the average price o;
good bectsteak Is cents per pound.
and as six Brahma eggs will weigh
l6 ounces, and six Cochin eggs the
same. it is very clear that one gets
twice the weight of eggs for the SAM
money that he would of steak. IL is
no wonder then that for fresh-laid
eggs there is a ready sale Would it
not be well then for farmers to pay a
little more attention to egg raising
than they usually do?
In England and on the Continent
much attention is being paid to the
improvements in the breeds Of fowls.
and especially to TIE means of in
creasing the number of eggs which
each hen lays in the year. The
houses are warmed by artificial heat.
(Which we object to in Canada. the
most egg producing and egg suggest
ing food is giver, and it is expected
that the time is at hand when the
yield from single fowl, which by
the old methods of feeding and care
rarely reached n,ore than a hundred
eggs a year, will be double that mum
Der.
There is no question that raising
eggs is paying business. The few
fowls that the farmer keeps in his
barnyard. and on which he expend>
but little. pay best of all his live
stock; but when attention is special
ly paid to fowls, when they are housed
and fed and properly attended, after
deducting the cost of keeping, care.
interest, ETC., from the amount fer
which their eggs sell, there is alwa. S
a large, and in nine cases out of tel,
a larger balance on the credit side o,
the ledger than is found in connection
with any single department of farm
industry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
DIR. J. BRADFIELD'S
e EN- lie Re uIatoEs
Woman Best Friend.

This valuable medicine Is prepared for WoNyx
exclusively, and tu be used by women only. II is
adapted especially to these cases where the womb
is di>ordcred, ard will any irr~gIlarity in the
s.menses, except in such require a surgi-
cal operation A. these la>tare very rare, the FE-
MALE REG ULATOK is Of almost universal applicn-
tion. IN sudden cheek Of the ''monthly courses"
from coin, trouble of mind like cause, it acts
like charm, by restoring TIE discharge in sr-,
i,Sttace, thus relieving the fever headache, pain
in the back and CLOVER stomach" Pushes Of heat
about the face, chilly sensations, burning Of lie
/ ryvlids, and general TeStiessueSs. Taken in time
+ all these symptoms pass away immediately, with
out injury to the constitution Frequently, houev-
the proper remedy i not applied IN tine, the
disease becomes chronic and The foundation laid
for numbrTlcSs evils to the constitution Of woman
The next ''turn' comes around and there il no
I s'shOw, - PERHAPS the whites" will appeal
There will be some uneslsneSs about the womb
but very little none Of the mai uTsl enid escaping
The complexion becomes SallOw, bowels swollen,
a Of gTeenish caste about the face constant duL
aching pains in the head. weight in the lower
ach and back, with without white, palpitaiiona
Of the heart. palpr, exhaustion, indigestion,
mess ansor. aching across the oins loss Of aPPs
tite, pain in the left breast tishH~SS across the
chest cough and aiddines-. u still allowed 10 20
On, green sickncs>" will b. fully Developed the
headache become severe, with los u memory, d.
minishcd >enSibiiiJy, SICK STOMACH, dyspepsia, no
relish for food, loss Of flesh increased Huttrring Of
the heart. SWELLING OF THE FEET- legS and body,
and occasional splitting Of blood. The slightest ~
fort causes hurried breathing aUi-t tO suhOcatiau
The skin is labhy, and has "d"ughy ierl- This
j. sad picture but 1t 6, the condition vi thousands
Of women between the aers Of hfteenaHd foIty-hve,
who brought To- the grave by ignorance, neg
leet to take TIT proper remedy
To all W no are afflicted with any Of the symptoms
above mentioned in connection with an irregulaTi-
ty Of the s.uouthly sickness" earnestly iay,
FAKE DIR. BEABFIELp'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
4 few OuuCeg taken. you viii at eNperienssits
benefit, and with lite patience you will be fully
tuaed to health.
This remedy has been extensively used for up
ward uf twenty wears bv MANY al the most eNperi-
enccd and >urc->>fu physicians Ia Georgia. Ne
family should be without two thre bottles.
For sale BY DR. JSo. BCNrISG and PEPPER FKes.
Eti>t"I, Tenn Jan. lily
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
TOWN LOT FOR SALE IN
COODSOK. "a.

] offer for sale - acr, lot situated in front
of the NJ. Z. Chm h, the Va. side of Bris-
tol, and near Il Q loo ltiOn of the Va. X Ky.
Hailroad: bou Ged OIt e cas-, by the ThOmp-
'on property, on south by beaver Creek
and on the West by the Wrencher property.
The lot is beautifully and conveniently loca-
ted, and bargoin can be had by application
to the subscriber
EDWARD G. F. lIUGHES.
may Off
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

d SINCLAIR s CO.. X
No, 81 Light Street. szs2kes.er
BALTIMORE, Md,
Manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and
MAC merry,
Growers and Importers of
GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS,
Offer to the Farmers and Merchants Of Ten
nossee the following Laboring Saving
Machinery and Implements, viz:
Readings Patent
Horse Power Corn Shelter,
With and without Fan.
Virginia Hand and
Double and Single Spout
Hand Shelters.
Sinclair's Patent
Screw Propeller and MasticatOr
Fodder, Hay and Straw Cutters.
Corn and Cob Crushers.
PIanta ion Grist Mills.
Hay Presses Ok Yokes
Cider and Wine Mills.
Farmers Saw Benches
Tma,hers and Cleaners,
Wheat and Guano
Seed Drills.
Corn Planters,
Sulky Flows,
Plows all Patterns
CultivatOrs.
Pluw and Machine Castings.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Rev. 4. 4. Il. Bancroft, Principal.
Departments Collegiate Preparatory
English NormaI-Music. Spring Session
of 30 weeks begins Feb. /, 1871. For cata-
logue with full particulars, address
c. {. CARPENTER, Sup't,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
J.,, 9o-Ic.O-9m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spir-
it's, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, speed,
and swectened To please the taste called 81 ONES
"Appetizers, p" " Reslorers," &c, that lead tho
tipplcr on to drunkenness and ruin, but are true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They arathe q REAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator
OF the System, carryinso OF all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to a healthy condition
No person can take these Bitters, according to
directions, and remain long unwel
500 will be given for an lncurable case, pro-
viiing the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point of repair.
For Infamu1 story and Chronic Rheu-
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi-
re ton. Bilious, Remittent. and Inter
nittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
tcrs have been NEST successful. Such Dis
cases are caused by Initiated Blood, which
is generally produced by arrangement OF the
Tncy invirorate the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which reader them
of uneguslled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of
all impurities, and iInparting new life and vigor
to the whole system
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the
Crest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste In
the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitaton OF the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pam IN
the regions ofthc Kidneys, and a hundred other
p,inful symptoms which are the ofsprings OF
DyS7epsiS, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiatcd Blood whenever you find
us impurities bursting through the skin in Pim-
p'-s, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when 1t Is
foul and your feelings will tell you when. Keen
the blood pure and the health OF the system viii
follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, are etectually
DESTROYED and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
nround each bottle, printed IN four languages
English, German, French, and Spanish,
i WALKER, 80 d. "a Commerce Street, N. Y.
ProprictOr L. II. MCDONALD & Co,
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisen, California, and 81 and S4 Com
nl~-oe strset, y. y.
D- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

Has Barrels Pure OIL CT der Apple Bran
dy ON Consignment
- TAYLOR & CO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

Bridget, in reply to remark
her mistress that she Lad put toe
much garlic into the omelet, replied
that she did it so that it would no
taste SO strongly of the eggs which
were bad. Jones aays it reminds
HIM of what Horace Greedy told hin
conhden tally. once: that lis object
III writing 50 OOrly, Was to conceal
his bad spelling.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

a young gentleman of eight wears,
being advised and treated by i, fa-
Their to that old piece of advice.
'KnOw thyselG," politely Informed
the old gentleman that he didn' t care
about Increasing the list of his "a
quaintances.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

1.-The COW" said an er gineer, "was
standing square on the track. The
locomotive struck her al d threw her
ten feet high over fence. She land
ed plump on her feet. and srange to
say. she wasn't hurt a bit. but
didn't she look scared" inquired a
listener. well, ! don't know wheth-
err she was SCARED or not, but she
locke / a good deal discouraged. "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
NEW FALL and WINTER HATS
CAPS, SHOES AND BOOTS.
SPECIAL TO LADIES.
FINE OPENING ON MONDAY
NENT OF
Ladies' and Misses Winter Hats

in all colors-plush, silk and velvet, at
prices aStonishingly low: also Flow
crs, PlumeS and, Black Velvet Cloak
ings, Black, Blue and colOred Ribbons,
100 doz. Spool Thread, all colors, war
ranted POO yds. ) spools for p cents.
Ladies' white and colorcd CorScts for
Sl.15. Gents and Ladies double and
single Shawls; breakfast Shawls. Bal
morals for Misses, Ladies' and children.
REMF,M BIER we sell the best Rio
Coffee for - cents, nice Brown Sugars
for ID cents and up, Amber Drip Syrup,
very nice, 81, Prime MOlasses IS cents,
at Burson's Buildings, Bristol.
/. i. DUNN & CO.
doe .
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

SmN the was telling some friends
about wonderful parrot, hanging in
/ cage in the door of a store on State
street. "Why." said he THAT par
rot ries Stop t'ief!' so naturally,
that every time | hear it, | always
stop. Now. hing it, VIVA are you all
aughing about p
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

Send for = circular coutiining $40 names 81 pr
SOM who have purchased the SIlef Pianos in the
South since the cluscd.
Send for "a circular. Terms liberal.
mar. lS-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10
STIEIF'S PIANOS
king & HILL,

Buolsclcrs and Stationers
Sre our authorized Agents for Bristol, Va.
and Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

1--WE have Just been dining OFT a
goose" said the judge. 1T was
prime" "ITow many were there OF
you?" asked Il friend. Two
s.TwOr' ''Yes. two" repeated the
Judge little confused; myself, aud
the other goose"
a verdant Cape Colder. upon see
ing locomotive for the first time,
threw up his hands, exclaiminr, by
thunder, what earned great stove. "
Two physicians at the bedside of a
patient disputed as to the nature OF
the disease At last one Of them
ended the discussion by saying: VERY
well. have your own way now; but
the post mortem will show that ! am
right TIE patient was not much
encouraged.
The Rochester Union says: 1.-The
last instance of modesty is that OF
lady who refused to wear a watch IN
FER bosom because 1t nad haild'.
Come-nOw. was it really because the
watch had hands. or was it because
the h nds had no feeling.
A gentleman who follows the pro-
fession Of school teaching, gave out
one morning as read ng lesson to
his first class. that portion of The
Merchant of Venice" in which the
pound Of flesh occurs. The read
ing finished he asked what Shylock
meant when he said. "My deeds upon
my head"
well" said the tallest boy, 81
don't know. unless he carried his pa
pers in his hat. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

Jan. 20-l850-2 Pm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-10

An honest German used to boast
that he could take a mug of beer at
one swallow. Some of the boys just
TO try him, dared him to do it, one
night, having first slyly put defunc,
mouse in the mug Hans ''downcd''
the whole business, at one fell swO0p.
and sat quietly wiping his lips. How
did it 90 Uncle?" said the boys, in
chorus. ''It.vas goot," replied the
old man. But" he continued, as
if he lad just thought of it. Il tinh
there vas tam big hop in de bot
,m."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27

CULTUBE OF THE PARsNIP AND CAR
RoT.-We have long thought that net near.
ly so much attention was paid to the cul-
tivation of the parsnip as its value would
seem to demand. 1t 10 true the crop re-
quires careful cultivation, and in the first
wedding requires considerable labor, but
then no root crop is more abundant or
pays better. The soil for this crop should
be rich, deep and well pulyerized. Subsoii
plowing it operates very benefcally. The
seed should be sown in drills, and the drills
some twenty-eight inches apart, to admit
OF small cultivatOr between them. Tho
seed should oe of last years growth, and
should be covered very slightly. 1t takes
considerable time for it to yegetatc and
appear above ground, and then care must
be observed not to mistake the young plants
for weeds. After reaching two inches In
height the plants should be thinned out,
leaving the strongest remain, to about four
inches apart. We have known a thousand
bushels to be raised to an acre; five hundred
bushels is common crop.-They are very
nutritious food for horses. cattle and swine
the latter fatten upon them better then
upon any other root, and are very fond of
them. Seed may be planted up to the 18th
or 10th Of May. Some persons even plant
later but IL is not to be recommended. tAB
to the culture Of corrots, the same details
may be pHrsued. There is scarcely a shade
Of difference. The variety called the
Orange is the best for field culture Ger
ntantOtcn Ie(e0rdph
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27

THE Democratic newspapers in Ken
tucyk and other parts Of the country some
weeks since, published this puzzing pro-
positi on: pike, the radical candidate for
Governor Of New Hampshire, is preach
er. What are men fit for who thus aban-
don their sacred calling and become cam
didates for Office on the radical ticketp"
The best response to this comes from the
Kentucky Democrats themselves. At
their late convention, they nominated the
Reverend ii. A. NJ. Henderson for super
intendent of public instruction, and the
Democratic papers print his namo among
their candidates with his clerical title pre-
fixed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10Lines, or abopt 100 W ords, make a Square
Miseeilaneons.
Young America at the wnee,

|
A well known clergyman wae crossing
Lake Erie, some years ago, upon one Of
the lake steamers, and seeing a small lad
at the wheel steering the vessel, he accost-
ed him as follows
My son, you appear to be O small boy
to steer so large boat
YES, SIR was the reply but you see
DO you think you understand the bust.
ness, my son p ~.
Yes, cir, think do
Can you box the compass p
Yes, sir.'
Let me hear you box it,,
The boy did as he was requested, when
the minister said:
We'll, really, you can do it Can you
box it backwards y
Yes, SIR,
lister remarked:
I declare, my son You DC seem to
understand your business .
The boy then, took his turn at question
asking, beginning: -
Pray, sir, what might be your bust
I am minister of the Gospel
DO you understand your business ~
! think do, my SOM"
Can you say the Lords Prayery'
Yes
Say it, t-s..... ......ri.
The clergyman did 90, repeating tho
words in very fervent manner, as though
trying to make an impression on the lad.
We'll. really said the boy, upon its
conclusion you do know it, don't your
Now say it backwards
'Oh ! / can't do sucb tbipo IN that oc
course t' 800"
You can't do it. eh p returned the boy.
We'll, then, you see understand my busi-
ness great deal better than youdo yours
The clergyman acknowledged himself
beaten, and retired.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27

\ Washington correspondent says that,
though the marriage Of his daughter Jessie
to Fremont was much against the wishes
of Thomas ii. Benton, he allowed the we'd
ding TO take place at his own house, and
aiScrward carried the notice to the office ~
The Globe. The elder Blair, reading over
the notes, remarked: This is not the
usual form, Colonel. 1t reads that Miss
Benton married Mr.. Fremont. Permit
me TO tIanspose il. "No, SIR" replied
Benton, very emphatically. "Let il stand.
John Charles Freement did not marry Jes.
sic Benton, Sir; Jessie Benton married
John Charles Fremont, Sir"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27

QUALITY OF WHIsKY.-Father and son
keep within thousand miles of Hartford a
shop where whisky and other decoctions OF
like character are sold by the glass. One
morning recently the old man had got his
keg full at so early an hour that by nine
O'Clock he was laid out iu chair as drunk
ms boiled OWL At this particular period
of the old gehtleman's existence two chaps
entered the place and catled for whisky.
The son stepped behind the bar, and put
the bottle down.
'Is this good whisky p asked one of the
customers.
4 don't know myself replied the son,
but there's the old man, he's been drink
ing it steady for two years past, and he
amt dead yet ,.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27
JACOB thlfAAA. 1hoMfsoN pE"h
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENCY
sIlPMAN g. DERR,
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA
COMPANIES REPREsENTEp.

"A Gsod. :, Moore 4 Di.siassl'.. spss.
40 % Moore = nl..ins.''. for whil. Goods
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27

The City election took place in Williams
port on Tuesday last, and resulted Ia tho
choice Of Mai. Perkins, democrat, for
Mayor, by l3l majority; Meredith, kepuo-
lcan, for City Recorder, by l9i majority;
aud Else, Republican, for Treashrer by
los majority, there is also a Republican,
majority IN Councils, aud other offices,
The great light vas ma,le for City Record
er, for which, besides the SECULAR hepab-
lican there wego Two Other Republican
candidate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-27
Professional.

VIM. j. WOLVERTON. Attorney a
w Law. office, door No. 5, 2nd floor, Iaupts
Block. near Miller's Shoe Store, sunbury, Pa.
March 25th, 1S7l.-1y.