davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-05

NMoiNiA At rules holden in TIE ClerA's Onire OF
10Th Gay 81 March, 1890 ~"
'a'S ""Ainson, aud wife, and Ann 3. soutball,
.o.>s Piaint.Gs,
,nu p,aSiey administrator Of Philip Southal, John
aohinisti atoT OF John Ssuthail Hem, Vaur I'm
,n o, southai,' T. V. Graves and wiie william,
n otepnen SonfhaH Louisa Southail, CoifisrSoHtk.
- -. Defendants.
lne oeiendsnls Stephen ana Collier SontbaIt nor
ua,"e e"te'eu ther appearance aud given securi,s
10 tue act OF Assembly aud the rules Of tbis
ans appearing, by satisfactory evidence that
'hey are net inhsbitants OF this country ON no,on
81 tie plaintiffs by their counsel-X IL ordered tha,
.be sa'o defendants do appear here tue INST day
VI ,oe neA "In' ano answer the bill Of the lantias
AND that copy of this order be forthwi,h in,epss
~ SOME newspaper published In the city Of Richmond
" w" months successfully, aud posted ut .he front
oso' o The former Capitol IN the City of WILLIAMSBURG
n Copy-1este
.., I'D: CHRISTIAN, c. C..
~. '. i06. .wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-05
HoMfeMl fo1. Sac.

-. tVS..HJ
II The Editors OF the National InteligrncsT will
please 'nset, The above twice week ll the ath June
and FORWARD their account this office for payment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-05-05
Anvil IS.

NIoTiCBishereby giventhat the celisin the Lunatic
Hospital in the city of Williamsburg all
pied, and that no patients either male female
VIII be received into the said Ho spital until
toe said cells vacanl-due notice ofwhich VIII be
given..-... Byordsr otthe Court Of DirsStors,
June 30. t5..wtf LEO. ufNIPY G CD
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
MAINE AND MISSOURI.

The following were the yeas and nays in
the Senate of the United States. on the mo-
ton of Mr.. Roberts to recommit the report OF
a committee (by which Maine and Missouri
are proposed 10 be united in the same bill, }
with instructions TO separate them, and re-
port the bill foI the admission of Maine Sc
parately, in the shape in which it came from
the other House:
Yeas-hIessrs. Burrill, Dana, Dickerson,
Horsey, Hunter, Lanman, Lowrie, Mellen,
Morril, Noble, Otis, Roberts, Ruggles, San
ford, Tichenor, Trimble, Van Dyke, and
Wilson -l8.
Fays-Messrs. Barbour, Brown, Eaton,
Edwards, Elliot, Gaillard, johnson, of Ken.
johnson, of Lou. King. Leake, Logan, Lloyd,
Macon, Palmer, Parrot, Pinkney, Peasants
Smith, Stokes, Taylor, Thomas, Walker, of
Alanaba, Walker, ofGeo Williams, ofMass.
Williams, of Tenn -95. Nat. Int!
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
Georgetown, Jan. II.
THE TOWN MEETING.

THE TOWN MEETING.
The adjourned discussion of the question
of recession of Georgetown and that part
1ofthe county west of Rock Creek to the state
of Maryland, brought together last Saturday
evening, one of the most numerous assem-
blies that was ever witnessed in this town.
The chair was taken by Mr.. John Peter. soon
after O'Clock and the debate was main'
tanned with great, though various, spirit and
ability, until nearly ii o'clock. The expe
diency ola recession was maintained by MIR.
Beatty, Mr. Loughborough, Mr. Platter, Mr..
fancy, and Gen. Mason; and was opposed
by Mr.. HiIlen, Mr, Kelly Smith, Mr. S. Nc
Kenney, Mr.. Collins, and Mr.. Key. On
proceeding to take the opinion of the meet
ing, by division, the tellers found it i'm
practicable to ascertain the numbers: and it
was finally determined that subscription pa
pers should be placed at DR.. Litle's, on which
each inhabitant of the town, of that part OF
the county west of Rock Creek, should be
invited to subscribe his name, and to express
his ascent or dissent respecting the proposed
recession. messenger.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
THE LinIES.

The longer woman remains slnSl';;
the more apprehensive she will be %
entering into a state of wedlOck. nv
II or I8 a girl will plunge into it often
without fear or wit ; at 90 she will Dc
gin to think at "a will weigh and DIS
criminate at % will be afraid OF ven
turing; at 80 will turn about and looH
down the hill she has assembled, ant
sometimes rejoice and sometimes re-
pent that she has attained that summit
--Such were the sentiments of a PHI
LosopHER of the year 1000 who, 1t Is
evident, knew very little Of the matter
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
AN OLD MERCHANT.
BIRD ISLAND.

Extract of letter from the Keeper of Bird
Island Light House to h. A. S. Dearborn,
Esq. Superb ntendant OF Light Houses in
Massachusetts.
very violent gale on the 3ist ult. has
swept every thing movable from tie Island;
and among other things my boat, wood, sc
as well that purchased tor the use the Light
House, as that for my own use. The after
noon of the 5oth, towards night. the wind
blew fresh from the N N E. accompanied
with snow made dis positions for N. E.
gale raised the boat high upon the sea wall,
and secured her with treble last, bedaed
her anchor on the island, with at least five
hundred weight Of heavy stones upon its
shank and stock. The boat was about three
rods above high water mark, and or the most
secure part OF the island The wood pur-
chased for the Light House and my own use,
was lying piled together, where, from the ex-
perience had then had Of the island, | con
sidered it safe. The coal was in the Light
House. About midnight, the wind had shift
ed TO S. +. and forced in an uncommon tide,
so thai tor three or four hours, the whole ISL
and was under water. was under the ne
cessity OF removing with my family into the
Light House, as the seas breaking against the
dwelling House, threatened TO fiji the low
part.-The well euro and wsndiass were al
SO carried off but the bucket and part of
the chain, still remain The chain caught
between two heavy stones On the brink of
the well. and was broken. | have drawn
The water from The well twice, but it is not
yet fit for use. BY draining II third time,
hope to get fresh water. We had fOrtu-
nately some rain water in the house, upon
which we have since suLsisted After the
gale had shifted to w. N. w. the ebb was e.
qually as extraordinary as the food. 1t ena-
bled me to regain about three feet OF the
wood-tare ground was distinctly to be seen
quite at the main land, and the whole dis
lance might have been passed on foot. The
island no longer retains It's former appear
ance, being mostly covered with stones and
gravel, in some places two and three teet
deep in other places the ground is torn up
to as great depth. regret that it had not
occurred during the day, that might have
observed its progress and effect combined
with greater accuracy. In the course OF my
being at sea, Ihave experienced much severe
weather, particularly the tornadoes of Atri-
"a and other tropical climates, and they
hardly exceed the violence OF this gale, for
short time. shall hoist signal, as soon
as the bay is sufficiently clear of ice 20 allow
boats to approach he island, and obtain fur
Their supplies of wood fo- myself and the
Light House, have hesitated to make any
sic nal of distress 10 this time, or tear of en-
dangering The welfare of those who, prompt
ed by motives of humanity, might endeavor
to afford me relief"
FROM HALIFAX.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
KING ROBERT BRUCE.
Re internscnt Of the body Of King Robert
Bruce.
DUNFERMLINE, Nov. S.

DUNFERMLINE, Nov. S.
This day the grave of Robert Bruce
was re-opened. and inspected in the
presence of the Rt. Hon. the Lord Chief
Baron. the Hon. Baron Clerk Rattray,
Henry Sardine, Esq. Kings Remem-
brancer. and other gentleman of dis
tinction, attracted by curiosity to the
scene, together, with the Provost and
Magistrates Of the burgh, many of the
Hrritors and Ministers Of the Parish,
and a numerous assembiage Of inhabi-
tants Of town an country. Consdera-
bic altcraEi rs were observed to have
taken place since the first inspection in
February, 1915; the ribs OF the body,
which we're then in their natural posi-
ton, having collapsed, and most of the
shroud, with which the body was en-
wrapped, consumed. A point, Oh which
much di, ersity of opinion had been en-
tcrtained since the first opening of the
grave, was nowsettled-that the shroud
was above, not under the lead !; sane
tioning the superstition that the body
may have lain in state previous to in
termept, when this rich covering, con-
sisting Of fine damask cloth, interviewer
with gold. would be exhibited; as also
that it had been enclosed in wooden
coffin, when laid in the tomb, of which
some vestiges, as formerly noticed. re-
NAMED. 1t was clearly ascertained
that the body had bech embahned, a
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
From the Ne7s- York Gazette.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

When The dismal situation of our country
is ,onsidered-when commerce is suspend
ed, tiade oyerdone, merchants ruined manu-
factories destroyed, MECHANICS out of EN-.
ploy, property deprecated, and money in
the shape of specie scarce-how is it posi-
BILE that banks can be productive TO stockhoI-
ders particularly such bank as the Uni-
ted States, with nominal and ponderous ca
pital of thirty Ave millions, which shall
presently shew onl Y amounts actively 10 Sc
senteen millions, FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars, exclusive OF the seven millions 5 per
cent. stock-that this sum employed in dis
counts is more than will be wanted in places
where it would be safe or prudent to continue
theln-and that when the bank has the capa
city of making another dividend, which can
not in reason be expected in less than three
years. it will not exceed Jour per cent. at any
period after the present deficiency is made
up, without some very extraordinary event
should occur to restore commerce and place
u OH LUG cictGlSO II otOOu
during the conflicts OF Europe when we were
carriers for both belligerents; such an event
il is not possible will ever again occur, or ii
it do, not for many years 10 come.
The capital of the bank has de-
Perforated by the report of the
committee OF the stockholders, d. 1900, 900
1t is abridged by its own stock,
on which loans were made, re-
verting to the bank at par, 100000
By monies appropriated in lots
and banking houses, 100000
Bonus and permanent expences, 1900. 900
d. 1o,5O0, 900
Which leaves seventeen millions FIVE hun
dred thousand dollars active capital, and il
cannot be possible for the bank to loan with
r. H.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
FROM HALIFAX,

Papers TO the 9th inst. are received via Bos-
ton. In consequence of the large quantity of
spec'e imported into the province by the
ComInissariat Department, for the purpose
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
100000
100000
100000
D. 100000

This will leave D. 100000 annually to 60
to the credit OF profit and loss, which in two
years and 6 months will amount to two MILL
ons, which sum will not more than cover the
amount of bac debts already made conse-
quently the banks will be on the LIST July.
1929, in the same situation as at it's COM
mencement except the FIVE. millions OF
stock revertt to the bank, which may be
considered as reducing the capital to thirty
millions. The seven millions Of five per
cent. stock we Put against the expenses as
before stated !; and we now calculate the
bank may be able to lend twenty five MILL
ons at per cent. say d. 100000 from
which deduct the annual allowance for bo-
nus, bad debts, and permanent expences,
leaves balance of D. 100000, to be dlv-
ded on only thirty millions, which is less
than four per cent. per annum. How then
can even four per cent annual dividends be
expected under present prospects?
Its a fact, that according to the present
system OF banking which is warranted py
times, banks are obliged to keep dollar to
refund dollar in debts, or hazard a run OF an
individual or of one of the banks, which has
been the order OF banks almost ever since
the establishment OF the United States Bank
when jealousy reared its head, AID animosity
produced resentment both in individuals and
banks, similar to those now existing one lay
ing the misfortunes of the bank on the otner,
one too liberal to themselves and friends
with view 10 initiate dividends, the other so
close 6sted as to err on the other side, they
are now quarrelng among themselves, and |
here take my leave on them
AN OLD MERCHANT.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19

pendi,ures as much or more but the paper
of the government is not current at twenty
five per cent discount.
think the independence of Chile is Sc
cure; but it will be more completely confirm
ed if Lord Cochrane succeeds in his attack
on CaIlao--it not some delay and discomfort
will prevail but it will not avail much, for
the government are very securely fixed in
their places, by their own energies and that
OF their allies if not OF right, they are by
reason of arms, instead of the arms of rea-
son.
Under the new paper blockading system
the schooner Montezuma has been captured
and condemned and the brig Macedonian
OF Baltimore, robbed of one hundred and tor
ty five thousand dollars.
On the anniversary OF independence, the su-
preme director conferred the order of Legion
of Honor, upon number of persons whose
names you will see nthe accompanying news
paper. This order has been created during
the last year. 1t gives certain privileges to
each of its members, according to the grade
OF class, and certain annual salaries for life.
1t is now contemplated TO make some other
provision, for the members out of the confs-
Gated estates. How far this will promote
the full and Tree enjoyments of human rights,
leave to others TO judge but certain il is,
that it will act as cementing bond Of union
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.

.
On Monday last an election was held toI
Directors of the Bank of Alexandria for the
present year, when the following named gen.
tlemen were chosen:
Jonah Thompson
Jonathan Janpey,
A. c. Cazenove.
Thompson Mason,
Nathaniel Wa,tles,
Thomas H. Rowland,
Turner Ashby,
William Fowle,
Mordecai Miller.
AT meeting of the Directors yesterday
Jonah Thompson. esq. was unanimously re-
elected President.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19

present reduced circulation and deposits.
The interest they receive on the seven MILF
ols per cent. stock will barely pay the ex-
pences Of the Institution. The interest on
the twenty millions, say .. 100000. from
which deduct
For bad debts, annually 100000
Annual allowance for bonus, 100000
For buildings and permanent ex.
pences, lOO,ooo
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-19
d. lo,5O0.OOo.

Which leaves seventeen millions FIVE buu-
dred thousand dollars active capital, and it
cannot be possible for the bank to loan with
safety more than twenty millions under their
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
YOUNG FLIMNAP

TEILL stand for Mares this season
Wv at the stable Of the subscriber, in
Woodbridge, Oh the Turnpike leading
IRON Elizabeth Town to Amboy, on Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days Of every week, during the season, at
six dollars the season, the money to be
paid by the first Of December next. Mares
warranted. or put by the leap, to be agreed
fsr q: the stand.
You're FLIMNAP is dark bay, fifteen
and half hands high, seven years old.
He was sired by Old Flimnap; Old Film
nap vas sired by the imported Gray High.
lander, grandsire by Bordeaux, great
grandsire by Matchem: his dam by Mer-
ry Andrew, his grandam by Montgomery,
bis great-graDdam by jolly Chester, &c.
IL the money is paid by the above date,
five dollars will be received 10 full for
Mares put by the season.
N. B. Good pasture viii be provided
for Mares, but accidents and escapes at
the risk Of their owners.
JAMES r. HANHAM.
March 10, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
GROCERIES.

HVHE subscriber has received, in
addition to his stock OF Dry Goods
a general assortment Of GROCERIES
amongst which are the following articles
worthy the particular attention Of Tavern.
keepers, viz.
Jamaica Rum, warranted pure as when
imported.
Best Brandy, Wine and Gin.
Moasses, Of superior quality.
White Havana & brown N. o. Sugars
Coffee, Pepper and Alspice.
A complete assortment Of Teas, of the
first quality such as Hyson, Young
Hyson, Souchong and Hyson Skin
All Of which articles will be sold cheaE
for Cash or Country Produce,--but M
credit.
Also for sale,
A few barrels Philadelphia Flour, a
the New York price.
Several firkins Butter, Of good quality
Also quantity Of Timothy and Glover
Seed.
GEO. C. THOMAS.
! Feb. 8, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
THE HORSE
w I'll Y n OF

HTILL stand for Mares, from the
" 10th OF Aprit to the 10th Of Jaly
next. at the stable ofthe subscriber, in The
Scotch Plains, Essex county, N. J. at S
dollars the leap, o dollars the season, and
8 dollars TO insure the money to be pay
able on the first Of November next.
WHYNOT is dark bay, full is
hands high, with black name, tail and.
ieys: one white hind foot--with a good
carcase, booze and sinew; horse Of great
constitution and genuine spirit. If noble
size aud stock, of the purest blood that
ever was imported from Europe, can re-
commend a horse, WHYNoT must stand
high by good judges.
WHYNOT's sire was Yorkshire,
which horse was gotten by Jupiter, which
was sired by Mr.. O'Kelly's famous E.
cIipse; bis dam by Sweeper his grandam
by Magnum Bonum, out Of Wraps dam.
Sweeper vas great runner. Yorkshire
was bred by Sir John Fade, Of Longton,
Old England. who sold said horse to Mr..
Richard North, Of the city of Philadel-
pbia. WHYNoT's dam, Columbia, was
gotten by Bay Baronet, which was sired
by Virtumnus, which was sired by said
C'KelIy's Eclipse, and was the property
Of the Prince of Wales, when sold to VIM.
Constable, ESQ. of New York; his gran
dam, by the celebrated Horse Old Cub,
which was gotten by Yorick---a better
horse perhaps never walked on Virginia
turf (; his great-grandam by Partner, which
was gotten by DR.. Hamilton's Old Figure
his dam was Britannia; his great-great-
grandam by Old Bashaw bis greatgreat-
great-grandam by Old Britain; his great
great-great-great- grandam by Old Wild
air. who was imported by James Delaney
Esq. of New York, &c. &c. &c.
II is presumed WHYNoT can move as
well, as long, and as fast as any stud horse
in the state of New-Jersey, without ex-
ception.
Pasture provided, and attendance Civ
en-, by ELIHU CAMMEL.
March q, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
BOOT, SHOE s. LEATHER
STO r. mo
John Chandler & Sons

III AVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea
ther Store, ia the shoe shop lately
the property Of THOMAS PRICE, Jun.
nearly opposite he Presby Meeting.
house, where they offer for sale sundr,
articles Of Findings 10 their line Of bust
ness. They intend TO keep constantly OF
hand, general assortment of Ladies' and
GentIemen's Boots and Shoes, of the besf
quality and newest fashions. They have
also on hand great variety of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success in business must depend
on the goodness OF their work. The pub
Tic are invited to make the trial.
N B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April l3. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
CHEAP DRY GOODS,
For Cash only.

NOR SALE, at the Store formerly
IL occupied by CALEB o. HALsTED,
complete assortment Of DRY GOODS
purchased at Auction for Cash:
CONSISTING OF
A great variety Of blue and black
Cloths, Pelisse Cloths, Flannels, Bonn
bazets, Velvets, Cords, American Shirt
ings. Cambria Muslins, GiDghams, Cali
Goes, Blankets as large as IA qrs. Bonn
bazin, ToiIinet Vestings, bleached Shirt.
ings, Cotton Candle Wick, Cotton Rolls
for comforiables and all other articles
suitable for the season--which will be sold
for Cash only, as low as they can be pur
chased in New York.
GEO. C. THOMAS.
Elizabeth 7 own, Nov. 8, 1919.
N. B. Country Produce purchased fol
Cash at this Store.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

yTSHE subscriber having from the frs,
Il day OF April changed his business,
entering all accounts in future in the firm,
Of JOHN CHANDlER a. Sons, feels it oil
great Importance to have his accounts set
tied up to that time, and very sensible oil
the necessity of having them settled by
himself, does most earnestly request, that
ali who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where his
books are attended to by himself and son.
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be-. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled.
JOHN CHANDLER.
Eiiz.Town, April i3. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ESSEX PLEAS.
THOMAS MeRREL,
as. q: n.
GEoRGE Ross, &

GEoRGE Ross, &
ISAAC Ross.
NY virtue Of the above stated writ o!
Id fieri facias, TO me directed, have
levied on the dwelling house, blacksmith
shop, aud one acre OF land, whereon the
defendant George Ross lately lived, bound
ed by lands Of John Marsh, Thomas Lovel
and the road; also levied on four acres Of
land bounded by lands of John L. Terrell,
both in the township of Railway, which /
shall expose to sale at Public Vendue, al
the house of Lewis Rivers, innkeeper il
Elizabeth Town, Oh the twentieth day OF
May next, between the hours of twelve
and five o'clock. p. M.
NATHAN SQUIER, late Sheriff.
March II. 1920.
The above sale is adjourned to the 18th
day OF June next, at the same time and
place as above.
NATHAN sQUIER, late Sheriff.
Mas goth, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
r AVEN

NILL stand for mares at Anderson's
w old Tavern, (now kept by VIM.
Townley,) one mile from Bridge. T own,
commencing on Monday the 10th Of April.
where he will continue one week, and will
then be removed TO the village Of Rich
mond, Staten Island, where he will re.
main one week, and then return to his
former stand; and SO shift week and week
about till the 18th Of July, when the sea.
son will expire--at the reduced price ION
account Of the times) of FIVE dollars the
season, eight dollars to insure, and three
dollars the single leap: the money to be
paid on the FIRST day of November next.
II it will suit the farmers any better TO pay
40 grain, at cash price, it will be accept
ed If delivered by that time. Any mare
Insured and parted with, the person having
her insured will be held liable for the in-
surance money, unless proved not to be /,
with foal.
RAVEN is handsome chesuut brown,
With small star and one white foot, full
fifteen hands three inches high; 10 point
o. Inquire and carriage, he is exceeded by
none; his colts prove equal, If not supe-
rior, TO any in New.Jersey, both for sad
die and harness. RAVEN was got by
the famous full biooded horse Napoleon,
who was got by the noted imported horse
Old Paragon; his dam by the noted full
blopded horse Old Raven, his grandam
was major Fuses distinguished running
mare, got by the full bIooded horse Old
Figure, his great-grandam was the noted
running mare called Bunstown Maid, got
BY the noted imported full blooded horse
OldValiant.--Gentlemen are requested
to call and judge for themselves.
SAMUEL ANDERSON.
April 5, 1920.
N. B. Good pasture will be provided
for mares coming distance, aud every
necessary attendance given, but all acct
dents and escapes at the risk of their
swners.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-06
LUMBER.

gNHE subscriber has just received. and
n Offers for sale,
$500 White Pine Albany BOARDS.
1900 do. do. PLANK.
$500 feet inch Yellow Pine PLANK.
1000 yellow Pine BOARDS.
Also, a quantity of Plasiering LATH
and Yellow Pine JOIST.
G. S. WINANS. 4
Eliz, Town, Nov. 10th, 1919.