davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22
CHHIsrIE's eALvANIc AVID MAGNETIC
~ CUHATIvEs.-Foran Nervous Diseases these

CHRIgrIE's 0ALvANIC AVID MAGNETIC
~ CUHATIvEs.-Fora all Nervous Diseases these
celebrated articles positive and absolute spc-
cifc. tF4t
The Belt Is used when the body or system gene
rally is affcctcd the Necklace for complaints Of the
throat, as asthma and bronchitis, and of the head;
and the Bracelets for any disorders Of the
limbs, as rheumatism, palsy, tremors, and spasmo
die affections. These articles are simply applied
as directed with the Magnetic Fluid which accom-
pany them, and when faithfully used they never
fail.
The great popularity and excellence Of tho Gal
vanic Curatvcs consist in the fact that they arrest
and cure disease by outward application, in place
Of the usual method Of drugging and physicking
the patient till exhausted nature sinks hopeiessiy
Under the infection. They strengthen the whole
system, cqualxc the circulation OF the blood pro-
mote the secretions, invgorate the entire energies
and can never do the slightest harm under any cir
For sale in Washington by the authorized agent,
t.f se. lai ~. M. n. STEVENS, 81 III
ts.f No. Browns Hotel
And by authorized agents throughout the United
States. Jan. 22---eoifSm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22

A TTORNEY at Law and Agent for Claims
IA against the United States. Office ON Pcnnsyl.
vania avenue near 9Th street, Washington.
June bly, .a t0lta
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22
v. T. p oRTER,

w. T. PORTER,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter,
CORNER 6rH STREET AND PENN. VENUE, UP ct AIps
Directly opposite Ds National Hotel.
June bly, Hrf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22
EsENEzEn Cook. GEoRoE b. SARGENT
COOK q SARGENT.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Corner Of Main and Second Streets,
Davenport, Iona.
lime

GEORGE MACKAY, Attorney,
(LATE OF rLoRrDA,)
WILL attend to all kinds Of business before Con-
w gress and the Departments.
REFERENCES
Hon. r. G. CABELL, Florida;
II. looms, Georgia;
ii. w. HILLIARD, Alabama;
A. Burr, South Carolina;
r.. G. WNTHRey, Massachusetts,;
&. b. SMITH, Indiana;
II. l.. RosE, New York;
JOIN YOUNG, New York.
June l6--tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22

THE AMERICAN POULTRY YARD, com
Il prising the origin, history and description Of
the different breeds Of domestic Poultry, illustrated
with numerous cngravings, by ID. J. Browne.
This day received and for sale by
TAYLOR * MAURY,
March Bookscllcrs, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22

GEORGE M. BTBB, Counsellor at Law,
OFFERS his professional services in the Supreme
~ Court of the United States, the Circuit and Or
phans courts for the District of Columbia, claims
before the Court Of Commissioners under our treaty
with Mexico, and in claims upon the Treasury
Office corner of and 9th streets, opposite west end
Of Patent Office square; entrance from side Of
9Th street. Sept. l9-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22
CARUsT's SALOON.

COIREE DANSANTE.-L. Carusi has the plea
- sure 10 inform his friends, patrons, pupils, and
the public generally, that the favoritc Soirees will
be recommended on Thursday evening, Nov. 20,
and be continued every Thursday during the sea-
illuminated with Gas in all It's brilliancy, having
at very considerable expense effected his object OF
suitably lighting up the Halls for dancing.
lie has engaged Mr.. Weber's celebrated cotillon
band, who will, particularly on this occasion, in
troduce several OF his new and fashionable polkas,
waltzcs, rcduas, nc. ~ ..l......
Tickets Of invitation for ladies in all parts of the
city have been prepared, and are now in the
Of distribution. Those ladies who may not receive
their tickets would confer favor by sending their
name and place Of residence TO l.. Carusi, at the
Saloon, IL tn street Nov. "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22

DBs. FRYE n HOLMEAD,
OFFICE Pennsylvania vaenuc, near the corner OF
~ Al street. Washington, ID. C.. Juno ls--ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22
JouRnAN M. MAunY

JOURDAN w. mAuHY,
CTOCK, Money, and Exchange Broker. Office
- on Pennsylvsni avenue, next door east Of
Coleman's Hotel, Washington city.
Uncurrent notes bought and sold at best rates.
Stocks bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected.
Aug. % -Iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22
rUNfE RATHs.

ITO all who are afflicted with Rheumatic CON-
II plants we would say, go and try DR.. EMER-
SONS SuLpHuR FuhK Barns, at Cops Pavilion,
on Louisiana avenue, near Sixth street The pc
culiarites of are such that IL cures effectually
this complaint. AIso all other diseases OF Chronic
nature such Scrofuls, Govt diseases Of the skim
joints, he.
Gaivsnic and Electro Magnetic Electricity
DIR. Emerson still continues 10 apply these inn
portsnt remedial agents TO such diseases and such
cases indicate their usefulness.
Au0. 22-2aw4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-22

NEW hooks JUST RECEIVED
IN David Copperfeld, No. 10. by Dickens
Modern Literature and Literary Men, being
second gallery Of Literary Portraits, by George
Gilhllan.
Fanny Hervey, the Mothers Choice. For sale
by TAYLOR q MAURY,
March Booksellers, near 9th street.
TNDELLIBLE INK, WHICH CANNOT BE
Il washed out, lat 25 cents per box,) for sale by
j. r. CALLAN,
March 7th street, opposite the Post Office.
HH A. ZAPPONE
HONTINUES 70 offer his services az Professor
~ and Translator Of the FRENCH, SPANISH,
ITALIAN and LATIN languages. Rough pronun-
citation soon improved. and bad pronunciation GER
tainly corrected, under his instruction.
Residence, Mr.. Fugitps, Indiana avenue,
City Hail.
principal booksellers Of Washington [Aug Sly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
What We Know"


The Editor Of the Portland Inquirer, In his
remarks upon the call upon the Hon. III.
lIamlin TO attend the Union Meeting at Bath,
and upon the fugitive slave law, says
Z" Hare, we say what we kno,C, Mr.. HsmliH
is opposed to this law-holds !, to be uooon'f''
fuiiOnSi, and would no sooner vote for, OF
support it, than he would any other unjus, OF
Infamous act"
Now, Judging from wha, Mr.. Hamlin sand
when in this town on his way To Washington,
Z" We lnor" tina, he is not opposed "a
this law, and that he does not hold I" II TO BE-
unconstitutional" And more, when an indi'
,idual remarked in his presence, that be
should no, consider the law especially objcc'
,ional, did il provide that /, should apply only
to such slaves as should run away from and
after the approval Of the bill, Mr. Hamlin
replied, " n1iher should !, crcn Dn ATTENDED
BqcL IN n, aspiration 70 all that hare run d'rGy
for me last ar vodrJ. 1t was unfortunate that
this provision vas no, made; he believed VIC
rights Of the South, as we'll as Of the North,
should be regarded he was no Aboliuonls,'
did no, approve Of their course, aud believed
that though the bill was no, all that the Peo'
pie Of the North nigh, desire, yet as /, had
become a law Of the land, under the ciTcum'
stances, Il should not B, resisted"
Now We have a better opinion Of the hon
es,y and integrity Of Mr.. lIamlin as a man
and a politician, than to believe, that after
making. In substance, these statements, he
would 20 directly to Portland, and to polI',
ical disunionis,, whose course be- utterly con
demned, and state entirely To the reverse,
viz. that be :" was opposed to the law and
held q. IL TO b. unconstitutional" We there
fore call upon Mr.. Wiley ior the proof Of his
statements. Will he gave ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
RDeton ALMANAC for 1851.

By the polI,cncss Of the publishers, We
have received the sixteenth number Of this
valuable Anuual. /, i, GO, up in a superior
STYLE to any Of its predecessors, and is quite
a, rich an ornamcn, To adom the centre table
a. many Of the literary ANNALS, and IN many
respects much more valuable.
/, contains a new map Of Boston, compris-
ing the new boundaries Of the Wards cllen.
der pages, beautifully illustrated, with blank
memoranda page Tor each months, business
directory. population aud legal voters Of Boz
ton. comparative mortality Of the city and
country deaths IN Boston from 1871 to 1850
fatal diseases and causes OF death in Boston
ncN water nnlr; ordinance establishing the
new wards. city government; finances OF
Boston public schools; the militia public
improvements. illustrated; eclipse, IN 1851
streets. vharcs, halls, buildings, Offices, &c.
Societies, Newspaper. Pos, Office railroads,
expresses. omnihuScs. Population and Rep
rcsrnu,,cs ihr towns in Mlsslchuscils,-
-Isio to 1850, and 1850 to isGo,-comPri-
sing the new sppouionmen, Of Senators and
Representatives session, of all the Courts in
Massachusetts,, State Government officers In
MI the counties; valuation of the Common.
wealth. Banks Of New England, with their
location, capital, and names Of Presidents and
Cashiers. Government of the United States
With the Members Of Congress politically de-
-.---.-I. O. - al ,nc r'a''' a''h -
ritorics with their salaries and terms Of Of
fec banking capital Of every city and town
IN the United State. General events IN 1880
Counting House Almanac, and blank Cash
account, on a plan conycnicu, for families OF
individuals. The whole comprising book
containing as much matter as an ordinary o.
ta,o uf I've hundred Tacc'. Price % cents.
Published by u. b. Musscy s. Co., ..
Comhill, and Thomas GrUom, :? State st..
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
CONGRESS.

Congrc has fairly commenced iis labors
and much will probably be accomplished by
the iva houses before the holidays. The an
nual report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
has besn presented and all the information rel
aiivo 10 the 'anous branches Of the public SER
vice Is now before the members. together with
the suggestions Of the heads Of Departments.
The House Of Representatives set apart Wed.
nosday, Of this week, for the consideration Of
Cheap. Postage Bill, and the second Tuesday
in January for the New York Branch Mint
Bill. Mr.. Benton has introduced Bill pro-
viding for the location and construction Of a
railroad and common highway from 81. Louis
TO San Francisco. A message has been re-
ceiycd from the Presiden, announcing thai
Texas had agreed to accept the proposition
for the payment Of ten millions Of dollars and
the boundary line established between that
State and New Mexico by the bill passed al
the last session Of Congress.
The subject Of Cheap Postage is now re.
ccivinp the consideration Of Congress. The
bill before i, provides for postage on letters Of
half an ounce prepaid, three cents; unpaid
five (for ony distanee,) and reducing Postag,
on newspapers. The subject has already beer
extensively discussed, and the general sentl
men, Of the country las been expressed in IA
yor Of the reduction Of the present rates o
postage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27


This should oce-.sos 20 regret, Cor il cannO,
Ne necessary that should attend such meet
ns to nahs known my opinions In favor Of
,Ae uniou, sna Of The enforcement Of all laws
pas-od in sccortNhe with the provisions Of
Ire Constitution.
The Constitution has, IN my Judgement,
scsn productive OF greater blessings to every
part OF the Country. thaa those distinguished
men who framed ], anticipated, or o'en hoped
ron Il.
The history ofno other country exhibits -
vanou., 60 rich snd 80 extensive blessings de-
rived fon It's form Of government, IN 50 shOr,
time. A dissoluuyn Of the Union would
prevent he continued enjoyment Il these blcs-
sings.
Every pCrSOn who opposes, rcsisis, or IN
any manner attempts TO eyatc any provision
Of the CONSTITUTION, or Of any Law passed IN
accordance with IT, provisions, OF who en-
courl-cs others 20 DO -, = guilty Of VIOLA
ton Of a mos, solemn obligation and binding
duty. Such a course OF conducI - forbidden
10 every disciple Of Christ, BY his religion a.
well as by the laws The union and the r.
publican government established By the Con-
su,utca. can only BE main,A.ned by faithful
add homes, performance OF the duties required
by the Constitution ard Laws
Religious freedom, and the religious ius,,-
iu,iOus clisiiug among u by the voluntary
organisation and acucn Of the PEOPLE, and
which are Of py,ccles value, can no mote BE-
,u.ained, than our evil institutions and form
II government can b, without the principles
oi pbediercs To the Constitution and Laws.
Oder can only be preserved BY the Priuei-
PIE or BY i body Of armed men employed lOy
"a, preservation, bot neither evil nor religious
freedom can ccrlnuc to b. enjoyed When de-
reader, 0r ths.t preservation upon The action
II ar armed G-cc.
I must r,l.a;uish the hope Of thoir eajCy.
rent, when resistance or d.so5stterce 10 the
Constitution or laws shal! occasion a d,sso!u.
ton OF The Uron.
n the un.oa aad he Constitution no lon
scs existed, ~uult 60 al IN ny power To as
sist to form anew the same uni0a a1t tie
zane Constitution, With all It's provisions and
COMPROMISES, believing ,ha, 5y - dong. ]
should best promote the hafP.rcs Of every
T1r, Of the country, and Go more for civil and
rc.s.cu, liberty than ! could 90 b. suy other
cr--sc
Respectfully,
ETHER SHEPlEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27

FoRyIGS NEws-The steamship Africa
arrived a, New York on Sunday, from Liver.
pool Dec. 9TH. In England, the Papal cN-
ciicme1i has in some degree subsidized. The
accounts from Germany are quite unsa,Isflc-
tory The uncertainty as To whether there
will bcpcacc orwar is as great as ever The
Prussian Ministry seem unable TO agree upon
any plan Of procedure. At Vienna, the pre-
parAtlons ior war are still continued. No
change has taken place in the position Of ai-
fairs il Casscl Tho Prussan troops still
continrc To march towards that Electorate
Nothing vas heard Of the retreat Of the Fed
cral forces. The news from France Is unIm-
porian,. Great interest is felt there IN the
Gormal quarrel. The Legislative Assembly
has Declared street neutrality -Iraroiir.
The intelligence from Turkey by the Africa
is important.
A terrible chastisement has been inflicted
on the insurgents Of AlcpPo. On the evening
of the ith, Kcnm PAsha invited the princi-
pal chiefs Of the insurgents to come to him.
They accepted his invitation, persuaded that
the fesr Of fresh disturbances would make
them respected. Kerm Pasha had them pll-
ccd unjer arrest
The insurgents finding their chiefs did not
return, rushed To arms, and came IN numbers
Of abot, 1000, and instantly demanded their
liberation.
The Ottoman General expected this, and
replied to lhcIr demand by charging them At
the head Of 1000 imperial troops, whom be
had assembled m the inside Of some barracks.
The conba, was desperate, and lasted more
than q hours bot the result was favorable
to the turks.
Three Mussulman quartcr,-karlek, Dab
coosa, "a Bah Neiad, which were the sea, Of
,l,a -.,,l-ha,r boo -l'''...' sn',rrly destroy
cd.
Eighteen hundred Of the rebels fell in the
struggle, and the remainder, with the lnhab-
lauts 1t the above quarters, have lied irum
Alcppo, the Turkish calvary pursuing them
No, f, single Christian fell m this terrible
,tIair. All the property oi the rebels will be-
devoted by the authorities to indemnify the
Christian. cor their Loose, on the lilh and
18Th October, and to rebuild the three church.
IS which were burnt,
P,rrs, Dec. 5.-In the Chamber to-day, a
DISCUSSION took place on the ls'ying Of TO-
600 men. The Foreign Minister, IN a firm
bot exceedingly pacific speech, urged the ne.
ccssity OF the levy, on the grounds that, al
though the main poinis OF the German ques-
lons were settled, future events might render
II necessary for France tn be prepared for an
emergency ANer a short discussion, the
grant was carried BY 2?2 majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
Newspaper Postage.

The following remarks from the New York
Tribune, have a smack Of justice about them
which will commend themselves to the gener-
al INTEL rcnce Of the country:
Mr.. Hall Is very far as iar as he goes with
regard to Newspapers, but he does no, SO Ear
enough. The rqgd is the essential point in
the transportation Of Printed Matter; consc-
qucnily, the considerations N favor Of uni.
form rate Of Letter Postage do not apply to
Periodicals, sc. 1t is not jus, and equal To
charge IS much for carrying a small ne~spa-
per twenty miles as for carrying large one
two thousand miles. One cent per printed
sheet, weighing not more than two ounces
when milled, is probably very general rate.
bun there should be a much lower rate for
Country Ncwspapcn-that is, for all period.
icals conveyed les than forty miles. We
think ten cents per annum, as the postage OF
a Weekly, twenty for a Semi. Weekly, lhir
" for Weekly, aud sixty for Daily
to be paid for al journals conveyed not more
than forty miles from their respective places
Of publication. We believe such rates would
be mos, advantageous, yet but justly 30, to
the Country Press, which is now unduly
crowded by the city journals. The Weekly
Tribune, for instance, now pays seveniy-eighi
cents IN Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
SC, while the journals printed in the very
cpuniies where taken, pay flly'two; this Is
too little difference but TO reduce ours TO If
ty.,wo and leave the local journals subject to
the same. rate, would aggravate the injustice.
One cent per copy, payable quarterly IN adj
vance, Toe every newspaper sent more than
forty miles, and ten cents per year, payable
annually in advance, for every Weekly trans
mi,ied les than forty miles, with correspond.
ing rates for papers printed oitner than once a
week, would be just abOu, right. We have
no faith ia the ranking principle, whether
applied in our favor or agains, Us, and would
have every thing pay its own way. II should
be borne in mind that, though the conveyance
Of mail may cost US more now than former
ly, the conveyance Of mail matter per ton costs
less-mush less and Of the reduction per ton
caused by the substitution OF Sieamboa: and
transportation for coach and horse
carriage, the bulkier portion Of Mail matter
Is fairly entitled to the benefit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.


The steamer Cherokee arrived this morning
from Chagres via. Kingston with one million
SIX hundred and eighty thousand dollars 10
gold and 36l passengers.
The cholera had aba,ed at Kingston bu, was
still raging in the interior Of Jamaica.
The Cherokee left Kingston on the li,h
The steamer Tennessee arrived at Panama
on the Cd, the Antelope on the 9TH.
The Pacific has no, arrived at Chagres.
The English steamer Fay arrived at Pana-
ina with go passengers for RealijO.
Gold continues to come into San Francisco
from the mines beautifully, and was selling in
San Francisco al $3.50 an ounce.
The cholera had abl,ed a, San Francisco.
A, Sacramento City and up the river it was
more fatal.
Business is very brisk.
Passengers by the Cherokee have $500 900
additional TO that on the steamers manifest.
The cholera was at Ne'eda City, Rough
and Ready and Yuba Mines, eigh, or ten ca.
ses occur daily.
Thanksgiving Nov. 3oth.
King is probably elected Senator.
Lumber drags heavily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27

CoLLlsroS CO ENGISTs.-Wc learn that the
regular train Of sars tina, left here yesterday
afternoon a, three o'clock, on the p. ;. & i.
Road, for Boston, came in collision soon after
with an Engine that left Saco at that hour for
this city.
The train from here had on two Engines.
The collision was So severe as TO throw one of
the Engines on to its antagonist, aud to injurc
two or three individuals. An express came
in for DR.. Gilman. The accident occurred
between Scarborough and Portland. WIN,
Eartshom, superintendent Of repairs,) had
his arm broken, and was otherwise injured,
We learn, aud two others were less seriously
injured. A Geographic despatch was sent to
Portsmouth, notifying the down train Of tho
impedimeni on the rails, 50 of course We get
no western mail before We go to press.-Ar-
guS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27

PURLoNINo HYL CLERE n rHE Posi- o..
rcE.-John r. Wellington, one Of the clerks
ia the Pos, Office At this city, was arrested on
the night Of Wednesday, the 18th inst, on
the charge Of absiraeling money from various
letters which passed through hs hands a.
clerk. On "Wednesday evening be had con.
frsscd to the Chief Clerk, who casually saw
IN hls possession a considerable amount Of
money tho extent OF his offences, and The az.
rs, was promptly made. He handed over TO
the officer Marshal Fanum) the sums pur.
luIncd, TO the amount of $1,000, which he had
taken at various times, the largest sum being
$500, IN SIX $50 bank notes, mailed by
Mcssrs. II. & J. Y. Richardson, Of Oldiowu.
The offender Is a young nan Of about twenty.
one years Of age, Of hitherto spotl.ss and un.
suspected character, performing his duties
with commcndablc fidelity, and sndeared TO
the circle Of his friends 10 this city by anna
Bile temper and 10 al else correct department
Ills habits were ircproachable, having no ~
ira,agant inclinarons and spending no large
sums Of money. lie had the money taken,
loosely and exposed about hIs person, 10 VAR.
Gus pockets The Deficiency in the amount
be- has taken, b,iug bot fca d1''ar, will be-
made up by the balance Of hls salary boz tho
hand, Of the Postmaster. llspareuts reside
NJ Albion, 10 ihi. State .-BdHgor Mercury
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27

ELcrrirSr " A CAuroESn Wlsow.-
The BJs,on Mail OF Saturday contains long
accom-, Of the e.5Penea; Of Mrs. Georg!ana
lee, Whose husband Is digging gold in Cali.
fornia. VITA NJ Cushing, a journeyman
jswe.ler and tie husband OF an interesting
young wife. Both The parties resided IN BOs-
ila. and !, appear, TIA, a short time ago, the
California widow cast the eyes Of unlawful
love upon the young jsNeller, quite forgetting
her spouse a. the mines, although he was 10
the habit Of sending her a Little cf the "tusI'
every nov a.! then as a J0gseEir. She had
also SIX mo-ih, Oh baby to PCT her IN mind
OF him, BOT noyerlasloss she forgot lam and
ksr' too. Flallly she persuaded ,he young
jeNeI!eF 10 50 VITA her To salem, where he
married her, 10 the infinite chagrln and sor-
row Of his young wife. Nh. Lee subse-
quently finding the baby an ineumbraucc, put
I, out 10 nurse till her husband should return.
Il appears thar the parties have no, been pro
secuted for b.samy. They were followed to
Salen b. TIC father Of the jewellers wife
bat the victim Of Ms. Lees arts protested
he loved her beyond measure, wheTsuPon It
was determined to lee the pair have ihei'
swim. 4 husband with his heart IN para
mour's keeping no, being considered worth
having BY the deserted wife. When last
heard OF the jeweller aud his mistress were
at Worcester. The latter, who IS Only 20
years Of age, and very pretty, j, is said, has
,sTilivn to the "Oli man" (he is II years her
senior for more gold dust
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
Dissolution Of rnrtner,hip.-

DuBLIC notice is hereby given that the Partner
Il .hip heretofore sNis,ing bs,~ccn the sulscfi-
ier- ua1ct he Grn AID si,ls 0fMiLIrrr ( Mrt.
It's. y th,. dsy dissolved BY uau,ual consent. Al
smaads du. The % n arc Transferred and payable 90
CIosoG 4. MILtTS, 4 Co, and al TO WHOM
the 6rva a., iansl,ed VII call them &c payment
GEORGE ". MlLLITr.
GEORGE l.. MELLEN.
Pari., Oct, 10. 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-27
pna7sI2nI

The largest amount hitherto surveyed IN
any one year Was in lsis, when It reached
the sum Vt two hundred and twelve millions.
More has been shipped, however, the present
season than At any prior one. 90 course The
above figures ATE exclusive Of lalhs, clap
boards, shingles, Sc, which are technically
denomlnated e" short lumber" the annual
value Of which is estimated by some to equal
that Of the kinds included IN the footing above,
the average price Of which last has been the
present season $40 per thousand fect.-Msr-
cvry.