davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
From the Baltimore Sun.
From the Est hmus--Arrival nj New York
of the Crescent City.

of the Crescen City.
As stated hy telegraph in Yesterdays
Snn, the Crescent CITY, Capt Stoddard
from Chagres, Feb. 17th. and Havana,
Feb 23d, arrived at New York on Sat
nr5ay morning. She went out to Cha.
gres in nine days. She brings some fur,
,her intelligence from California, hut
nothing Of later date.
The steamship California, and the shin
Philadelphia. left Panama for San Fran.
cisco Feb. 2l--the former with 375 and
the latter with $50 passengers.
We copy the following from the N Y
Sun:
TIE Crescent City brings no gold or
freight, The following vessels were at
Chacres when the Crescent City lef:
schooners Rawson, from New York; the
harque Marietta. and the brig Endora,
also from New York; the brig Marion
from Philadelphia; the hrig Ann & Julia j..
from Cohasset--which latter vessel had
been condemned and sold.
The harque Templeton lef, Cha gres for
New York on the 14th Of February, in
company with a brigantine, name an.
known.
The steamship Falcon also arrived at
Chagres on the 17th ul'., with 317 passen-
gers, and left for New York on the 18th
The barque Marietta and the brig Endora
also arrived on the 18th. with 100 passen
eers--and the brigan,ino arrived on the
10Th, with 60 passengers.
When the Falcon, the Crescent City.
and the other vessels named arrived there
were already over $50 passengers on
shore awaiting means of transportation
to Panama; and those arriving by the
above vessels swelled the number TO up.
ward Of 1000 persons.
When the Crescent city left Chagres
there was no sickness of any kind in that
place, and over one.half Of the passenger.
had started for Panama.
The most active measures were taker
to forward all the passengers TO Panama
before the Goth February.
There was no sickness at Panama, aot
all the passengers were able to obtain &C
commodations at the rate Of 2 dollars 4
day.
The. U. s. storeship Lexington. lef
San Francisco for Valparaiso on the 4'I
Of December with $500 100 in gold das,
At Valparaiso the amount is to be cas-
into bars and then shipped By the Eng
iish steamer TO Panama, and then GO {,
the United States by the 6rst steameI
from Chagres.
The steamship Falcon, Captain Tbom-
son, arrived at Havana, on the 22d o.
February. four days from Chsgrss-ens
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
Upper sandusky, March IA, is49
Better times Coming!

The Ohio State Journal is in a dread.
fol rage about the repeal of the Black
Laws! Wa are really rejoiced TO see so
sudden and 80 happy a conversion. The
doubts we had OF the propriety Of the
votes of our friends in favor Of the repeal
are fast vanshinga Why, previously, no
paper stood out more strongly for their
repeal, bat now the act is consumated,
we shall have that organ 90 our side,
strongly urging some efficient law, that
will a,nount to more thar mere wind in
regard to emigration. The work now
goes on braveiy, and our Sugar A!ley
neighbors are in the leaji Glorious times
these, aud the members of the present
Legislature are entitled to all praise for
developing the true bumps that stick out
from the Journal Editors craniums.
1t turns out now that the Journals opa
position to the old and repealed Black
Laws, as that they were too inefi cient
and no, against the principle. Well
have i, all on, after while Statesntdn
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

For the last two weeks nothing of impor-
iance has been done except the election OF
Associate Judges.
The Bill to call convention for new
Constitution was lost in the house by strict
party vote; the Free soilers voted with the
Democrats for new Constitution. The, same
bill has been up in the Sen ate, but as it re
ouires two thirds Of the members to vote in
th Affirmative before it becomes law; the
bill will meet with the same fate as 1t did in
the house. The Wings, contrary to the will
of the people, opposed convention for new
Constitution.
In the Senate the other day resolution
was passed to adj ourn on the Dist inst. We
hope the house will agree to the Senate's res
olution.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
aBLOT CITY"
SMITH g. GILES.

This is the name George Lippard of thu
Quaker City,, says, by which the City o.
Pittsburgh, will in future be known. The
reason for this change of name, is briefly stated
as follows:
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania passed a
Law, by which, ten hours labor out of every
twenty four is recognized as day 8 work.
To this the aristocratc manufacturing Lords
of Pttsburg refused to submt--they were a.
bout to COMPEL their operatives girls Of ten
and sixteen years Of age, to violate the laws
of Pennsylvania and lab or twelve hours each
day, whereupon the operatives struck they
had procession and made public demon
strntion in favor of the laws of Pennsylvania,
protecting the laborer from the intrigue Of av-
arcous capitalists The factory grls--girls
Of ten and twelve years old, mingled in that
procession. For this they were brou ght be >,
fore court, charged with "bloody outrage
they were tried, says Lippard, like felons,
and like felons we're sent to jail
Great God is it possible that the city of
Plttsburg, once the proud Fort Duo uesne,
gave birth to Judge, so los ito every prlnci-
pie Of right and justice, as to convict girls Of
ten and sixteen years Of age to Jail, along
with assassins and murderers No it cannot
be, we have too high an opinion of the free
born citizens of the renowned Fort DuQuesne.
And for what did this fend of Judge
convict those poor factory girls, and cause
them to be put to prison! They refused 10
vioiaie the latos Of Peansyluania! They
refused to cork itoelue hours day IN The
PHsburg factories. Fer this they were
cast into prison to rot, as one Thomas Love
did last August who had been charged with a
similar offence by these factory nabobs,
1t is hoped however that Governor John
son with his reprleving power, will release
those girls from a loalhsome prison.
Mr.. Lippard in speaking of the Importance
Of electng judges as other officers are elect
ed says:--
"a word to the people Of Pennsylvania
Elect your Judges as you now elect Gov.
ernor. II you are fit to elect Governor who
holds the power of life and death, you are fit
to elect Jndge who can deliver a sentence
of death. The example of New York is be-
fore you. They elect their Judges. Your
Judiciary system is an ulcer. 1t is libel
upon the State planted by Penn. 1t is
piece ofgum electic which wealthy fraud may
stretch to suit its own purposes. but which
Is neither strong enough, nor long enough
for ragged Honesty. Elect your own Judges.
Then if the ghost of the infamous Jeffrey
creeps from his felon grave, and crawls up
into the body of one of your Judges, and i'm
pels him to deeds of reckless outrage why
then you have the power to hurl the unjust
Judge from the Altar of Justice which his
very word pollntes. Elect your Judges. 1t
is the only word that can save US from Blot
City Law-elect your Judges.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16

TRUrh WILL our-AH ExAMpLE.--Dua
ring the Presidential election feur years
ago last November. the whig paper aDxi.
ous to destroy Mr.. Polk, the democratic
candidate, before the people, bad thous.
ands of bandblls circulated; going TO
show that one Of his ancestors Ezekiel
Polk, Of Nor,h Carolina, wssa violent
tory during the revoluuon, 1t was de-
MED al the lime, yet the wings affirmed
that it was true. Lately, however. ths
truth has been discovered. Mr.. Bancoft
the American Minister in London, has
recently discovered the original copy Of
the Mecklenburgh IN. C.) Declaration of
lode pendence from the power Of Great
Britain, made May 10. 1875. To this
declaration the name of Ezekiel Polk,
who was assailed as a tory BY the FEEDER.
alis,s iu 1874, is prominently sstached.--
Pvansyluaaioa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF WYANDOT
COUNTY

Having at heart the success and welfare Of
the Democratic party, and knowing that to
have good organizati on and harmonious
action, it is necessary to have a vigilant
Central Committee; resign the honorable
station hold as one of that body, as it is my
intention to leave the county in few days.
In the selection to fill the vacancy, it is hoped
that one more capable than myself may be
secured.
return my warmest thanks to the Democ-
racy for the favors received at their hands,
and hope they may in the future be as sue.
cessful as they have been in the past.
w. T. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, March ID, is49
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16

We are authorized to act as agents for J.
B. Johnson, Book binder, Sa ndusky City, O.,
All persons wanting binding executed in a
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctually forwarded to the bindery-
completed and returned to our office, where
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
SMITH g. GILES
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16

California Gold furnishes the CO onmon
coin Of conversation now a days. Among
tie current anecdotes Of the day we have
heard ia Young gentleman who, after a
long residence among the gold diggers
twho, il seems. equal Falstsffs regiment
for lack of linen,) had only one article
left that had any preten,ions TO the name
of shirt, and this he hired out at the
rate Of Eve dollars an evening, for wed.
ding and othef festivities.
We are told, also, that the fortunate
.discoverer Of very large lump Of gold.
finding il too heavy for immediate trsnss
por alton. carefully painted IL of dull
lead color. 10 deceive other sdventurers,
ustil he sheuid have time 10 carry il oF.
IN r. Er.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
SPAIN.

Az the last session Of Congress held in
Madrid, {Tan. 81 a call was made for he
cnrrespondence said TO have passed re-
srec'ing the anncxation of the Island If
Cuba. The replv was that M prnnosi
try c. imposed Of Spaniards. would ever
listen TO such proposition II fmade, and
that the ministry would never cede the
Island Of Cuba to anv power. In the
Senate Gen Novarese confirmed the
statement Of ministry, and added that
the rumor Of bession was entire'v uns
fnunAo3, and tho. tho Tsiand Of Cuba wou'd
always remain as now, a part of the Span
ish monarchy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDusKr, MARCH 4e, 4s4e.
TOWNSHIP MEETING.

Democrats Of Crane township are requested
to assemble at the Sheriff's Office, on Satur-
day the "a instant, to nominate candidates for
township offices, for the spring election.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16

or A life Of duty is the only cheerful
life. for all joy springs from Affect ion,
and il is the grea, Law of nature, that
withoui good deeds, affection dies. and
The heari becomes utterly deaolats. the
eternal world then looses sll its beauty.
poetry fades svsy from the earth. for
vsat 10 poetry. bnt the reelection Of eli,
pure aud sweet all high and holy thong
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
OUR AGENT,

GEORGE PRATT, No. -l51 Nassau street,
New York, is authorized to procure subscrip-
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
CALIFORNIA GOLD FEVER IN
EUROPE.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR TIE CESsTON
OF THE ISLAND OF CUBA DE-
MED BY THE SPANISH MINIS.
TER.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
steamboat convey destroyed by fire.

teHUlUUHt CUHVey uestfUJeU OJ HhS'
The Steamboat Convoy, was destroyed
by FIRE near Natchez, a few days since.-
In attempting TO escape from the burning
wreck, two men were drowned. Ia the
burning Of the buat three thousand bales
of cotton were destroyed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
From the Ohio Statesman.
Deaths at Sea by Cholera.

The ship Liverpool has arrived at this
lost forty of her passengers by Cholera.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF THE
NAVIGATION LAWSiN ENGLAND.

THE POPE DEPOSED AND A RE-
PUBLIC DECLARED IN THE RO-
MAN STATES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
FROM PERU.

The gold lever was raging IN Peln TO
ceived from The gold regions, giving state,
meats OF enormous qnantiues Of gold
" ich were constantly being found, aud
the most extraordinary stories iu regard
TO the richness OF the miners, aud their
great suGeriug> for want Of food.
One of the reports we translate as toll
Iowa from the advices received by 'Ei
Corro de,Lina, being an extract from
let,er Published in that paper;
ship anchored oa4,he coast within "A short
distance sf the shore, having full cargo
of -four She had hardly cast anchor when
she " al surrounded by a multitude ofboa
and canoes.
"The cargo was robbed; all the sea pro
visions were taken, and her rigging cut
up, coekiug utensils and every article the
robbers could lay iheir hands on, were
carried away. Her crew also deserted
and went of TO the mines. captain,
a man who had weathered all tempesis,
remained on board many days, victim
TO the most awful hupger aud thirst.
| "At last faithful TO himself, but dis
gusted with the world, from which al
virtue seemed to have aed, he Sc; fire Ia
bis immense vessel, and returned with hi'
glorious soul to that orld in which there
is no gold"
This last sounds very much like Soull
| American bunbug.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
From tie Ohio Statesman.
LATER
FROAE EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER A.
MERiCA. a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16

day after Tie Crescent City. She ha
two passengers on board. She was
leave soon for New Orleans
/ A Cbagres letter Of the 17ih Feb, Il
the New York Commercial, says:
"Tbe steamer Orus took the passenger
Of the Crescen, Cry and brig Winthrop
and part Of the Falcons yesterday "
the river, charging slO per head. Cap
tain leighton is here, and sails in day
or two for ST. Juan for cargo of mules
II reqnirad 1900 mules to take the bag
gage and passengers Of the Falcon alone
The weather is fine--nc dew; aud warm
10 the Gay, but not as hot as reported"
TIE New York Sun also has the follow
ing letter:
PANAMA, morning Of Feb. 18Th, 1919.
! send you BY the very last means OF
conveyance few items of interes. from
California. Tuey were received here
this morning from Spaniard who came
passenger in the Peruvian bark Martinez
direct Saa Francisco.
Emigrants Of all kinds and colors are
pouring 10 in mu,itudes. Every Ian.
gnsge race, color and shade is represent ed.
Law GERS, ninisters, women 10 male attire
robbers, aristocrats, and outcasts from
civilized life, are all aocking to the goid
regions. All are frantic with hopes OF
fnding ctunks of gold as large as mill
stones; but a few days expe rence Of Cal
ifornia life changes their views Of gold
hunting
Living is excessively lrgh, and mining
ior the precious minerals is one of 'he
worst kinds OF lottery. For each person
hat is 80 fortunate as to find mass sui.
icient to enrich him for life, there are
|, zens who can scarcely make a living.
Many robhetes have taken place, but
hey are ch,.hJ on6ned TO food ard clio,
hing Tneso things al times, when there
s a scarcity in tie market, bring cexces.
i've prices. Ooe day -four may at retail
ring $500 barrel, although few days
,efore il W as sold for $l5.
Tie necessities Of many Of the emf
rants aud these varieties 10 prices, lead
o numerous thefs. Robberies for gold |
re rare. One or two murders have, how.
ver, occurred for this cause.
Toe new corners and greenhorns are
re equenly swindled iu the most slianen
nj manner. and redress is out ofthe qnes
ion. Perhaps rest social crimes might
e punished, hut everything 10 yet too
ew, aud thieving IS too common to be
unished in The absence Of regular law.
For instance, green one who has
oods for sale, often takes large quanll-
es Of glntering ore, snpposing u 20 be
old, bat TOO late finds il to be nothing
. recover his property
Spurious silver oreiS common. Onj
rst landing, many are willing 10 sell
heir coats off their backs for this sort Of
ay.
The emlgrants who nave guns, powutr
nd ball TO protect themselves. are ire
nenty d iven by hunger to leave theira
nd seek for provisions.
Gangs of desperadoes in the mountains
cal the mules of The miners and Kill
ZEN fur food.
A company is about TO be formed OF
.ose who can raise mules or meaos TO
.ayel overland to the States. 1t would
lhileir condition be terrible expedl.
on; but they prefer doing so to living as
| present. ,
FROM PERU.
The gold lever was raging in Peru TO
,e greatest extenrs letters had been re.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
NAPLES.

Naples has not advanced a single step
towards the settlement Of her disputes
with Sicily. 1t is supposed matters for
the present will remain in siatn quo until
some progress can be made in the nero.
tiations Of the several powers now assem-,
bling at Brussels, f,r the adjustment Of
Italian dfficnlties
NJ. Somerado has arrived in London
from Vienna with view Of settling with
Lord P Palmerston the preliminaries Of the
Congress, to assemble at Brussels.
The King Of Holland opened the Chamber
on the 14tb amidst general manlfestaii ons
of attachment from the people.
The Prussian elections have caused
interest.
Tn Austria and Hungary affairs have
again taken an nnfavorshle tnrn. Tie
Tmperialists have certainly been besten in
several encounters with the Hnneariars
md Berne i, likely togive item addition.
II trouble.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
SARDINIA.

Sardinia remains quiet. The King
seems conscious that he has not the con-
fdence ofthe Italians, and hence his only
object seems to be confined to the main
tanence of his own power within Pled-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16

A continnapce of tranquility may IN
crease the good disposition which nov
prevails.
The funds have advanced very coosid
erabIy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-16
PRUSSIA.

Tie Grand Duke Of Tuscany has fed
from Vienna, with his family, and taken
refuge at Port San Stepheno.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-03
Fever and AgEe.

WHAT IS the mode oi treatment 5es'
w adapted to the cure OF Fever and
Ague! 1t has usually been Treated hy
medical men as disease OF i'seii. Strict
" speaking it is no, IA disease. bui syn'p'
tom of disease. Ii Is the result oi dc
ranoe,npni of the iirfr. Here hes TIE
difficulty. and here is the disease. J, l.
therefore the liver 10 which the renfdy
should be directed. Here the cause exists.
and il is the cause which Is 10 be removed,
or a permanent cure will GOT be effected
By addressing remedies To Ihe symptoms
we leave the cause untouched, ready To
produce a return of The chi,l. and lever, OF
the first over excriIon OF uird or body.
The success of DR.. Osgoud's india Chola-
gogue inehecring permanent cures OF such
affection, is explained by lis we'll know de-
obsiruent effect upon The b'iary organs.
limitations are abroad! BE particular
10 enquire for "Dc. Oscood's INDIAN
CUOLAGOGUE."
For sale BY The st agent. ) Sch eyer,
LewIsburg.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-03
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE,
annuity ;srd srusl Company.

office "a, UainM Sireef, Philadelphia.
TcApIrAL, S250, ,O00-Charter Perpe,ual
FETIiE Company are now prepared TO transact
business upon the most liberal and advanta-
eeous terms. They are authorized by their charter
(sec - "to make all and every insurance aPper-
tanning to life risks of whatever kind or nature, and
TO receive and execute tru Is, make endow ments,
and to grant and purchase annuiiiss." TIE Coui'
pany sell annuiIes and enJo~ ments, and act as
trustees for minors and heirs.
TaLke of Premiums required fir Tire Assurance
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-03
Pianos: sss.saa0a.


FENHE undersigned continues TO furnish TO order
on the most reasonable terms, Pianos, from
the msnu,actoTy OF COhrSd Meyer Phil ID. those
Instruments arc TO, well known to need any pan
egy ric, having uniformly received the commend
a;inns OF the most eminent professors and co'nPn-
sors of Music. and the a>ari of the rr' mlums III
NewI ork Phi!adclphii and Boston. FL! qualities
Of tone, touch, and keeping in tone up 10 conce.;
pitch, they can no, be surpa sed hy either Amer
lean or European Pianos.
Instructions gwen on ;hc Piano, a@ herein'"re
Reference niay lie naia to auy Of those pare irs
or guardians oho Lave pup'ie commit. ed 10 his
charge. He may lie seen at his r.s,,l-nrr ~ Mr.
Mnjze's, Market s,.sat. !s-.i hutg. WheIe term,
aud particulars vii bt made known.
The most popular and iavJFitr i'rs md Iusic
Of different kinds rec lived as II Is issu, d fom lhs
different musical establishments IN the Cities.
May s. CHARLES NthStH
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-03
Prints. Oils, Glass.

1UST rec'd-White Lead, Ven: Red, Span:
Brown, Chrome, Green and Yellow. PIu+:
Rlue. Carmine, Vermilhon-F Flaxseed. Fish and
sperm Oil, sp,s Turpentine Glass f'on 7x9 to
~ aO.24--Tar. Rosin and Pitch. which eau | G
hal cheaper than ever at & w ScHArFLEs Drug
and Chemical Emporium, 1csisburg..
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-03
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS. g.
COVNTRY MERCHANTS

COUNTRY Y MERCHANTS.
mr. N. Keller s. BRO. most res
~ paciiuIy solici attention 10 their fresh
stock OF English, French. German. ana
american Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Che
micals. OILS, Dve~iuH<, Glassware, T. riu-
merry. Patent Medicines, Narnist.es, NC.
Having opened new store, No 29l, Market st,
with full supply o' fresh Drug and Mediein's'
we respectfully solici, county d'a''rs to exam
inc our stock before purcha ING elsewhere. PROM
ising one and all who may ie di-posed 10 ex-
tend to Us their patronage. 10 sell them genuine
Drugs and Medicines, on as lihesai terms as nnv
other house in the CITY, aid to ia hiuuy exccu'e
all oIde.s entrusted to Us promptly and with ce-
spa,ch.
One of the proprie,cr- being regular rhysi-
clan. affords ample guiran'ee OF the genuine
quality of all articles sold at their establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants, who may wish Ia become agents lor
Dr.. Keeler's Ceie5rated Faa''ly Medicines.
(s,andar aud popular remedies } to for" aid their
address.
Soldering the patronage Of dealers, we respects
fully remain,
IN. KEELER& BRO Wholesale Druggists,
ly2SIl No 29i, Market 81, Phfi2d.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-03
Iumber! i.u,nbcr!!!!

'yNIIE subscriber conlinG's to heCpa "A gof'd
stock Of lumber, consIsIlna "i 2tO 900
feet oi sawed !umbcT--as !oiinwS: W lutte
pine boards inch. plank d inch aud ,
inch, ~ea'hrr boards. j'i>t & s';anllng.P"r-
lar boards, plank, aud scant'ng, cherry
plank, and boards. sawed ceiling lath,pine
and hemock rails, shiu4lirg laih, aud pa
ling. Also lap and JOINT shingles, square
ll,nber. nals. salt, and coal. All OF which
he will sell at fair prices.
THOMAS NESBiT.
Lewisturg. July IL, lSi9.