davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
Head Quarters.
EDIsTo, Oct. 18th, 1850.

TNHE Third Brigade of Cavalry
a and the Uniform Corps of the
23d Regiment of infantry are order
ed to parade for Review and Drill at
Columbia on Wednesday, the 4th of
DecembeG next.
The Troops will be ready for re-
view at twelve o'clock, nj.
The Major General and Brigadier
Generals of the Sd Division will at
tend with theirrcspective suites,
Al the Aids-ae-camp of his Excel
lency Governor Seabrook, are re-
CURED TO be in attendance fully equip
ped.
The Brigadier General of the Sd
Brigade of Cavalry and the Colonel
ofthe 3D. Regiment of Infantry will
extend this order TO their respective
commands.
BY order &c the comnander-n-ch
yise J. w. CANTEY;
Adj't 81 lnsp'r Gen.
AL the papers in the State will
sinsert once a week till the day of re-
view.
:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
i&1WMG GN[gM

MARRIED.-On 3dinst. by Rev.
Drury Knox, Mr.. ]. CLARK TERRELL
to Miss MELISSA Brown, all of this
District.
On the 18th inst, by w. l., Keith
Esq, MIR. JOHN GRIFFIN to Miss ALE
THEA ANN KIRKsEY, eldest Daughter
of MIR. G. Kirksey, all of this District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
HEAD QU1RT!ERS.

CHARLESTON, FEB. 81, 1859
GENERAL ORDERS NO.--l
CIRCUMTANCES demanding thatthe
Governor should be officially acqusintea
with the effective force of the State, and
the number of alarm men--the Brigadior
Generals are hereby directed forthwith ID
make returns of their commands, to the
Adjutant and Inspector General at Cam
den A failure in responding promptly to
this order, will not be overlooked, and the
newspaper publications will be regarded -
sufficient notice.
By order of the Commander in Chic
J. w. CANTEY. Adjntnnt and JA
spector General.
March o. 40 I'm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

GEORGE Nv. a HACK DRIvER.--A
London hackney coachman, giving
an account of his s'life and times" in
the Morning Chronicle, relates the
following story:
"Ah, the old times was the racketv
times I've often laughed and said
that ! could say what perhaps no.
body, or almost nobody i'm England,
can say now, that I'd been driven by
King. He grew to be King al
forwards, George Nv. One night,
you see, sir, 1 was called off the stand
and told to take up at the BRUSH
coffee-house, in Gockspur street. I
was a lad then, and when ] pulled
up at the door, the waiter ran out
and said: You jump down, and get
ilnslde-the Prince is going to drive
himself. j didn't much like the no.
ton on it, but ] didn't exactly know
what to do, and was getting off my
seat to see if the waiter had put any
thing inside, for he let down the glass
and just as | was getting down, and
had my foot on the wheel, eat came
the Prince of Wales, and four or five
fattle-brained fellows like himself. |
think Maj. Hanger was one, but
had hardly time to see theya, for the
Prince griped me by the ancls and
the waistband of my breeches, and
lifted me off the wheel, and flung me
right into the coach, through the win
dow, and it was open, as happened,
luckily. was little then; but he
must have been a strong man. He
didn't seem SO very drunk either.
The Prince wasn't such bad dri-
yer. Indeed, he drove very well for
Prince"
George Thompson, the famous En-
glish anti-slayery agitator, was a.
mong the passengers by the steamer
Canada from Liverpool. We believe
that tits not his intention TO extend
his visit south of Mason & Dixon's
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
LANDS FOR SALE
sta CHEAP.

GOOD Lands on Ramsay's Greek
VI and Chauga; good Mills and
machincpyall my lands on Fall,
Oconees Crooked, aud other Greeks,
and on Chatuga River. / will sell
low for cash, or an time by being
secured. My Object ;s tc get my
business together und to Bioue, and I
have made up my mind TO offer such
bargains that those who have the
means snay be induced to buy. Come
and see, and buy good lands, fine
wafer power, IN a healthy and pleas
ant part ofthe country. Ireluctantly
shall leave my native State, with
the hops Of being more useful~-l have
no other iadnces1ent. / do not ex>|
pect more health Of worldly pros
perity.
hope all persons ilaSsated to me
will pay, without cot or trouble.
JOSEPH GRESHAM.
Oct. %, 1850. 24--3t,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS. I"

:. AN association of sixty-three Members
Congress, Senators and Representatives have
constituted the u ndersigned committee to
superiutend the establishment of Southern
Press at Washington City, to be devoted to the
exposition and defence of Southern rights and
institutions-the dissemination of correct in
formation as to Northern policy, and the course
OF political affairs generally, without reference
to the old party lines of Whig and Democrat.
Arrangements are now in progress, promptly to
ensure ensure, the issns Of such q paper under the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

within three months will be sent TO
the Post Office Department as dead
letters:
Elisha Alexander; Daguerrean Ar
tist; @. Allen.
Samuel Barren.
An Calhoun or Watson Collins;
j. O. Clayton;
Elijah Foster.
Bright Gilstrapi i T, Garvin.
John Holedn John Hurd; James
Holden; Mrs. Mary A. Hunnicutt:
w. i. Holland, Q; John Hudson sr;
]. G. Hughes.
James Inman.
VIM. Johnson.
X
James Keith jr.
L.
DIR. Thomas Lee; James Fl. Lesley;
Levineus.
M
john Mongould; James McGuffin;
David Mcclellan; Robt. Maxwell ir.
N
o. w. Norris.
p
3. w. Pickens; David Presley.
'il-t II
Miss Margret Rogers; w. r. Rice;
J. Z. Roach 2; Caleb Robertson; l..
b. Rutledge.
Stephen Smith; VIM. Sisemore;
Jerry, or Jeremiah Satterfeld.
II
J. v. Trimmer; Epps Williams;
James Youngblood; ]. Young; T. A.,
Vow.
Z, E. ALEXANDER. r. M.
0r WE are authorised to an
:. ..xs..sss.z Tss.xk T.... &C.,. -. q : u 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at
plckens @. H., Quarter ending 3Oth
September, which if not taken out
within three months will be sent to
the Post Office Department as dead
letters:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

0@T0aaN@M PAR TUES.
MIR ADAMS will give his first
QYl Party ON Tuesday Euening,
10Th inst, at the Hall of the Sons of
Temperance
Nov, 9th 1850. 25-0
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

0r WE are authorised to an
nounce Capt. JoHN GEuRrN as an-
didato for sheriff Of pickens Ditrict
at the ensuing eleetion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
ROADS, ROADS,

ROADS, ROADS,
a PPLICATION will be made to
IN the next Legislature, for the
appointment OF Commissioners to all
ter the following roads, viz:
From Esstatoa to Pickens @. FL,
by Poor Creek.
From Poor Greek to Anderson G..
III.
From Col. VIM. Nimmon's to
Pendleton village.
From Eastatoa to Cashiers Valley
by way Of White Water Falls.
EAsTArok FARMER.
Sept. 10, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS. +"

or tho conduct of which, suitable Editors bayo
been engaged. who will also receive the aid of
number of eminent and able contributors
There willbo both q tri.weekly and weekly
issue--the latter to contain substantiallv thc
same matter as the former, and intended 70
reach those points of the country whose mail
facilities arc limited
:, Daily issue will be added hereafter should
1T be deemed advisable or necessary by tho
press and people ofthe Southern States.
Tho paper willnot be exelusively POLITICAL
but will embrace on its broad sheet tbs genet
al news of the day, domestic and foreign. by
mail and telegraph; commercial and ngficultr
raj and literary pieces; criticisms, original es.
says, literary and miscellaneous; and in short.
All those items of general interest, the collec.
ted aggregate ofwhich constitutes the interes.
ting and valuable Newspaper Great care
VIII be taken ogive full and correct Report Of
the Proceedings and Debates in both Houses
OF Congress; as well as the action of the loca
Legislatures on the Southern question.
"A limited number only of Advertisements
Will be received--the main object being to fur
nish large amount ofreading matter
The paper will be printed on a sheet eoual
in size to those of the other Washington papers
and the material will be procured especially
for the purpose
1t is confidently hoped that evervtrpc
friend to the South will aid in procuring sub
cribers, and forward the names. with tho
amount subscribed, to some Southern Repre.
sentative at Washington, forthwith.
fostmasters are authorized by law to remit
subscriptions free of hostage
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

FHE Undersign take this method
IL of calling the attention of pur-
chasers to large stock of Groceries,
both In Augusta Ga, and Hamburg
>. q. Consisting in part of
AsA&GHNG, both Gummy and
Dumdee; Al to A6 inches
wide, and heavy.
Bale Rope and Irvine.
SUGAR COFFEE SALTIRON
Molasses, Cheese, Mackerel,
Flour, Bacon, Nails superior quality,
CANDLES, TALLow, AND PATENT
MOULD, of all kinds,
Sole Leather, Oak tanned,
and Hemlock, do,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch,
Indigo and Madder
WLNDOW GLASS,
PUTTY,
GINGER,
PEPPER,
SPICE.
Negro Shoes, and Blankets of the
heaviest and best quality.
HoMEsPUN, CALicoEs, &c. &c.
All of which we will sell at the yeyu
lo,0est prices of the Augusta and
Hamburg markets.
Orders from Georgia, Alabama,
and South Carolina will be thankfully
received, and filled at the lowest
prices.-Orders addressed to How
ard, Mcdonald g. Co., either to Au-
gusta or Hamburg, will meet with
prompt attention.
J. J. HOWARD.
@. MCDONALD.
L. M. BRINDLEY.
0Ihe Laurensville Herald, and
Hamburg Republican will please
copy one month.
Oct, 4, 1850. 2O-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

JAMES C EORGE,
RH BRIGHAM n TAILOR
Isnow receiving great variety of the
latest and mos fashionable
French aald English
90 obs.
For Gents Spring and Summerwear.
Among HIS assortennent may be found
q variety Of
BrOadClOtlaes, & CasinRncPes;
EDFab d'Etc, Satimets;
TweCls, &c.
Plain aud Fancy.
ALSO,
n handsome assortment of Ready
MAIDS Clothing, all ofwhich he will dis.
pose of ehcap for cash.,
Come and examine for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Tho Indn-irini COngress.

The Industrial Congress is az Assembly OF Dele
oates chosen in conformity with Constitution
sdooted bv National Convention OF Reiormcrs
in the year i5
lat Its members are elected annually By socie-
,ies of men or women who subscribe n al these
,,;ar;,lcs. viz that all men are created equa, and
that thew are endowed by the Creator with certain
,noIjo,0Lle yigkis among which are lst, Right TO
Life and Liberty %, Right to the use q such n
,oyfioH # The cart ami the ether c7cnts, as shan
10 sufficient t. provide them with the means Of
subsistence aud comfort; 81, Right TO Ldacof'o"
and Pafsruai protection tt0m SOcicy
2d Each Society as Aforesaid, consisting Of five
or more persons aud less than fifty male or female,
above the age of eighteen years, IS entitled to one
representative; and to one additional representa-
tive for every additional fifty members
3d. Every session OF the Industrial Congress shall
continue for seven days or more.
4th The laws or resolutions OF the Congress, beng
intended to cmbody and represent the collective IN.
teligence Of the great producing and other useful
classes Of the country, VIII be ady7'ory and rccom-
,1eDd0forU having all the moral force which may
dwell in their truth and wisdom, and none other
The Congress meets on the first Wednesday OF
June in each year. There have already been four
annual sessions, at Boston. New York. PhIadel-
phs and Cincinnati and on the first W ednesday
Of June next, the fifth Congress will meet at CHI
csgO Illinois.
The article that the Congress shall continue IN
session at least SercR days, is to secure full delio-
GRAFTON on subjects which may come up for action,
aud to prevent hasty and unwlsc proceedings
It is customary for the Congress to admit rs
honorary members all persons in attendance, OF
good character known to be in favor OF all the free
and equal rights Of man, as contained IN the first
article OF the Constitution.
Such honorary members have equal rights with
the regular members 10 debate, but not 10 vote
The object ia restricting votes TO the regular mem
bcrs is not only to preserve the representative
| character OF the Congress but also 10 prevent IN
due advantage being taken in excited times by
the mass votes Of particular neighborhoods 10 the
prejudice Of the people at distance, who are rep
resented by Delegates.
BY rule adopted AT the New York session 1t
was resolved that the Delegates to entitic them to
admission rs voting members Of the Congress,
should be elected at east ten days before the com
mcnccment Of the Congress.
The object OF this rule was to secure far rep
reseutatiOn.
These sessions Of the Industrial Congress have
been well attended, aud have done good.
Societies may yet be formed and Delegates
chosen and persons, though they may not repre-
sent associations il their hearts are right IN the
cause should attend and cooperate with their
brother Relormcrs for the common good.
H. II VAN AMRINGE
Cryeeco Tfs Apri. a. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
MINNESOTA.

We have dates from ST. Paul TO the 30th ut
The Chronicle and Register OF that place gives the
following items Of intelligence from different sec
tons OF tha Territory
THE PRosPFcTs.--A After all that has been said
and written in relation to Minnesota and We are
aware that many think there has been some eXag
gers,ion-n regard 10 It's ADVANTAGES and prospects
ahead vet in sober earnest we believe the reality
will not fall short Of the representations. 1t has
been said, that in all probability there would be n
large emigration hther tins Spring, the coming
Sumner and Fall. From all we have learned re-.
Gently BY letters and newspaper paragraphs from
every quarter, the increase of population will ex
coed the anticipa,ions made at al earlier period.
The military establishments on the frontier It IS
said, will be Increased, aud other posts established
The purchase Of the Indian lands will increase the
expenditure among in the shape Of snnuities.-
The head quarters Of what is called the American
Fur Company SO far as regards the Upper Missis
spp ana lis tributaries, is located at ST. Paul and
MENDOZA, SIX miles distant This company to-
gether with other Indian traders, add much TO the
wealth OF the Territory.
Our commercial advantages are unrivaied-
Our Northeastern boundary IS wascd by the wave
OF Lake Superior, and through the center Of our
Territory sweeps the miehty Mississippi. Our ia
cities Of ngress and ogress are thus rendered
equal to any of the States In the Great Valley Of
the West.
We cannot place orr finger upon the map Of tits
great country at any point California not excepted
with all its shining dust, that presents greater in
ddcements 10 emigrants than Minnesota.
A road is in contemplation north to Lake Su-
peror which will put us in connection with that
extensive mineral region, as well as the valuable
fisheries of that lake. Arrivals from Pembina, on
the Red River Of the North, are becoming more
frequent The corres pondence from that and the
British Lord Selkirks settlement beyond, is
finding its way east. south, and thence to Europe
through tins channel OF conveyance.
The PINEFIXs.-We learn that the logging
during the Winter OF one person amounted to
about 100 600 feet He employed only one team
Mr. Sunchiied, who has been operating in the
vcifity Of Mr.. Brown, has about 100000 feet
The Messrs. Faruham, above the raft, on Rum
River have about 100000 ieet-making an az
crecate Of logs cut on this stream and its trbuta
ries during the Winter Of 5000 600 feet This is
doing very well FOR new country" 1t looks as
though the four saws OF -. Anthony would not have
an opportunity Il resting many hours the next
tweyemonih. We suppose there vii be about
four times this qnantit! Of logs the s. Croix and
It's tributaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
A "Home-tead Union"-Contfst lot

P.,-1,o-e Correspondercs Of The Tnblrr
purru7af Weire-5av, A.. = Fh.
As.l.s-y Of mechanics and others nave '"
IN. I'D v,. ~ they term " Hjmesis'i in-n 10
,ti. ci.y. which isinsrcasin- very rapidly ~ mum
bs,s TIE obiec, designed = t. procure ana So
carol to each member p homestead 'or his VIE e'd
family. and BY mutual assistance 20 render the Dc
sieu OF tie Union more cas-. y and surely a.
compIshed An effort ". be made by The Philan-
ibrouists IN tha community + obtain from the Leg
stature AZ rs next session. Az ab)lshing lmpr
slnment for debt and graLt'e- n homestead ex
emotion p the head a "a CD family il the State
tn suhi.c- has been much talked oi attcry. but
! doubt whether a tnin- o. the Kind can be OBJ
tainci.
The contest among the Loc0-FOco sspirauts ilr
the nomination fo- Governor begins to cow ex-
cc.din-iy interesting Ex Postmaster Buchanan
is run completely oil the track from present appear
ancss ant Hon. j. Thomson Mason by his man :
ay0wa, oil determination not 20 be- Tor the Office
has beyond oil pera4venture ruined oil his chances.
Gil Gittirgs aud +. y Lowe, Esq are the promi-
nent entries, and large bets are making that the
latter sill distance the nrst Co. Clarke, state
Senator from Washington County, VIII certainly be
the Viii nominee and be vii run good poll II
his connection with ciques does not inurc BIN
Tie Editors Convention which | no.cei IN my
last. has met. transacted rs business aad burned
As predicted Il ended IA 10 hing RESOLUTIONS
favorable TO cheap postage and The free circulation
of newspapers within the Confessional Districts
where published were adopted. Resolutions IN
re ereuce to the necessity Of keeping arp tie prices
Of advertising, and opposed to toe reduction made
by newspaper agents, were also passed, but es
only about fifteen country papers ont OF nearly ir-
~ published in the State, were represented the
action OF the Convention viii prove n nudity. The
eight or ten thousand dollars these papers receive
from newspaper AGENTS for advertising, they
will not and cannot 10 without, each year.
4 great Reform Town Meeting is 70 come oil IL
Monument square. On 10 morrow night, and all the
great guns Of tie " hi. and Loco Foco parties are
70 address IT, l. wli bc a curors ANA -amaton II
carried ont as sdvcrtis d. The Locos are playing
a deep game wiki tbs Reform hobby. and unless
the Wings Of Maryland are on the 7yl rire they
will appropriate every particle Of this Reform
thunder a. their own. This meeting was 60; up
without distinction Of party bat my word for IT,
every iota OF benefit Will be Appropriated by the
Locos Some strange things MAJ crow ora, o: this
movement-et the Whiss beware
The weather continues exceedingly cot 'lr the
season. The early boss ,miny fruit has been much
injured, aud fears entertained that all will sn'-
fer. AGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
.a,oIorTE coRpAY...For The Tribune.
~ IosEra sSEN.N

80, i, no -a,ce1,a' b-.ey w.
Az AZ. % =, b ae Lofi tlst 'hr N s'' o'''s'
''e..ocd upoa tie sca,Ioli-qure and PROUD
No terror in her eyes
81. ,,oo5. pnheedins Of the ieeriag crowd
And sazed upon the skies
,.1,bere. With aye prophetic rea4 the sc'''
A'1 which tells that tyrantbood
81. ,r;oos. and no. burden, to the soul
AuD which .hrobbei ior Human Good.
..,od noon the scago.d, and her form
Dlated ia i,8 pride
81. ,,ood serene amid the frantic storm
4 Vengeance sancufed
a.hecde4 not the hour-'he cries-the place--
Her wo,nan-heart vas brave
-. PREDATORY Clean was on her face
OfLslt beyond the grave
.1in the radiaacf Of stern delight
Anticipated bliss
cse seemed. that maiden, terrible and bdsnt,
haman Nemesis
She stood that hour upon the place Of Shame,
Amys.ey To- Time.
ro, she had done deed wi.h0u, name
Oh call it not q crime!
s.slovsd the Girondius, who spake great truths
Great truths which cannot die
She owed that brilliant band OF patriot you'"S
Who lived for History;
r.x,sp. whose words were ike magician's wand
Aud vrRGWAUD, the true,
And Oh. with love this other love beyond
She loved young BARBARoUxt
Their noble hopes aud passionate lonyings burned
Like flame, into her soul;
And All the maiden's fiery thoughts were tlrned
Tooue tremendous goal.
She followed out her mission 70 the end;
Al. Earth has few like her
She died, for she was Freedoms martyred friend,
And smote the murderer.
All. gather flowers and s,rew them on her grave,
Aud sing a requiem low;
For her. the Young, the beautiful, the brave,
Who struck the ayenging bow
And bring the first fruits Of the Spring to grace
The tomb where she is laid lplace
Earth holds no ground more hallowed than the
Where sleeps the maytyrcd maid
Oh. sing the requiem children OF her land,
For she Embossed your chain;
And if blood shone upon that snowy hand,
Twas blood that left no stain.
Weep, weep the martyr-sbe was Ike the Sun,
A blessing overhead;
Shedding pure LIGHT until the goal was won,
Then deepening into red.
Even rs | speak, grateful country wceps
over the holy grave;
While She the "Augel Of Assassination, sleeps
Where sleep the Brave.
Tie party Of the Gironde oomposei OF viriuou
md sble Like me literary oass generally however
ney were Of theorists than Their merits
ssd enemies and hey wGled sufficient to over
come them.
iIhave taken poodle license Ia positively etibu'ing Il
cs,rOTTE greater love Or BARBARoUx than that which
.ha entertained Tor the other Girondins. sm however
,ouerhst justified by facts BARBARoux was the first d
abrlhari ard visionary party che sought md her last
wOss at least her last Ttifen wordswere addressed to
bin 4LAMAN4I"t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
CARPEYTING.
FRESH SUPPLIES OF
= OUTINGS 0IIsC1OTHS. &c.

SMITH ! LOUNSBERY have IN store alt are daily 70
I>ce,gIrr fil and varied assortment Of CARPErINGs
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS &c which hey now Offering Al The
following eNtrsor1Insry .ow prices:
English Tapestry Carpets Is. styles, from Us 10 As
per vard
E1rsb Brussels Carpets, laesI styles from IS to Ia per
yard.
Imperial Three Ply CARPETS. foreign and domestic, new
style from Il 20 l0s per yard.
fnerhin CarQe,s large assortment pattern from s.
20 = per yard. %.
% = per yard.
Inerain Carpet mixed cotton and WOOL from Is Cd TO s.
per yard.
A. -' prsye assortment Of Floor OCiohs, from = %
- f-et Be- from 81 70 los per yard Wh schoce sssor
snt n ST. other articles c0uneced with lie Iase equally
low SMITH LOO NSbEh J.,
a. 2yisH i48 Pe6r-st opposite " illam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
TO LUMBER DEALERS.

LI VI BIZ K-L y VI y II 2 n U y n -
xGTF HAVE ON HAND al our steam sswnlll IN Koch
w a,sr about eleven hundred thousand fee, Of the
bost snd Of pine boards and plaDks srge pro
norton Of II clear s,u6, D. end inches tck sawed
IN etpressly FOR ihe New York market and nearly rs
11oth a. n Il had passed through planning machine Il
he. GA the bsnk VI the canal, where i can be shipped 90
boats without lesming.
TINS lumber We 81 70 cell here and that end invite
he attention Il NevYOrk ard Eastern lumber merchants
10 H. We will give good bargain TO any one who may
wish 10 purchase The quality averages ~ hsn Nal money
can be made on II.
We can furnish wildwood, cab, ash hickory or any
nd on timber any quantity Of fezheretged and straight
spboards and sawed shingles Also spefs FOR ships. sna
plank or timber Of any required thickness kc sny sngh
IN 10 q leet Reference Campbell Moody os Wash
~ At New .Yors and r X Bs1iow, Harlem
- j. p NiLLENER & co
poehss,s, usrch r. IeN m2e {WD LAWS