davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
tACtIItHl COM pAny.

AMERICAN
G. Elliot, New York.
Q. Happolit, s. Carolina.
John J. Dortie. New York,
I. NJ Ju6son. Norwich.
s Levinger, Utica.
VIM. Baker, Jr., Boston.
j. W. Scott, Lexington.
G.. u. Barrows. Frieburg.
J Drake, New York.
J. s. silsbee, Philadelphia.
D. T. Ely, Louisville.
J. Briggs, New York.
II. IL. Perry, Providence.
DIR W II. Massey. Cincin.
A u. Nichols, Virginia.
W. Bond Norwich.
Or. J. Taylor, Alexandria.
u. ID. Richards, do.
ID. ID. BY, Roche ster.
> L.. Nichols, Nirginia.
W. NJ. Walker, Washington
j.. ii. seatmsn, Cir cinnati.
8. A. Schi' ffelin, New York
Il Bowers, Baltimore.
W. Brown, New Jersey.
4. q EllesCr, Bellevue,
&. Msltby. Kentucky.
A. Blake. South Carolina.
John Geddes. Cincinnati.
A. b. Curling, Pennsylvania
A. Foster, Massachusetts.
J. w. Brown, New JeIsey.
s Miller, Alexandra.
II. Hsrdisty, Baltimore.
More anon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

IN PARIS.
}. Is. Lawrence. U. s. Le-
CATION, London
s. ID. Harrison, Cincinnati.
j. Arthurs, Pennsylvania.
DR.. J.P.A.Thinson, Charles
ton.
Peter Roberts, ". York.
u. Biscaccisnti, London.
j. Gushing, Baltimore.
q w. Morris, &. carolina
j. =. Harrison, CINCINNATI.
z. Jones, Pennsylvania.
John Roueh. Louisiana.
Q. NJ. Connolly, New York.
l.. A. Thomas, Kentucky.
j. T. schafner, VI. D 8. q.
A. q Hunt. Cinc;rnai.
q. W. Crosiy. New York.
W. Alling. New Orleans.
ID. y. Aiken. ). Carolina.
u. W, h. Moffst, ". York.
J. ID. Willis, Do.
u Rodriguez, New Orleans.
w. y Aiken, 8 Carolina.
John Lsask. Albany.
T. =. Coles. Virginia.
A. Bruoster. So. Louis.
Hamilton Mccall, ". York.
J. J. Porter, Pennsylvania.
w. D Nadolsk, Virginia.
q. U. o. Pattep, New York.
D. Q. Woods, Kentucky.
b. s. Russell, do.
L. MagoGn, do.
Il. III. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
An RIvAx
AMERICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.
>ooo-oeoONo>~>>>>o~>
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
s>~>.-~'-eN>--~->--~-->-
ADVAN IN COTTON.
NoN-|~"N~||0>@0yNN@0y~>
Important Intelligence Relative to
the Insurrection in Cuba.
>>>N>y~>O~~O~~0~~~0>~S
Movements and Intentions Of the
European Powers.
~N>~~>~~>~~N>~~~y~7-~N
TIE RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT In IRELAND.
->>oO~N~>~~~~~~~>~N"~
Or Paris, London, and Venice correspondence
o->>>o~N~>~~~~~~NNN~r
THE INsURRECTION IN CHINA.
>~>~~~~~~~y-o.>~o->>~-~>
The Time for KeSHth's Departure for America.
-.,o,~>O-,.No~~~-~~o,>
THE CLIPPER YACHT AMERICA,
&C., &C., sc.
Important Intelligence Relative to
the Insurrection in Cuba.
TIE RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
Or Paris, London, and Venice Correspondent
TIE IMsURRECTION I'M CHINA.
The Time for kesath's Departure for America
The CLIPPER YACHT AMERICA.
&C., &C., sc.

The United States mail steamship Atlantic,
Capt West, arrived yesterday morning, at about 8
o'clock, making passage of eleven days and four
teen hours. She left Liverpool at three o'clock on
Wedne sday, 10th ult.
Annexed are the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
a \ u I v a i

ADVANCE ON.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

UAIr Raes Portrait Gallery Of members Of the
Convention is rapidly filling up Amongst the portrait.
already taken, we observe those Of many of the mos
prominent members of the Convention. These likeness
es are perfect and have them equalled
works of art. When completed, the picture will be
beautiful and enduring specimen of tho perfection tc
which the delicate art Of Daguereotyping has beer
brought by an Indiana artist and will be alike creditsbl
to the State and honorable to Mr.. Rae.
Mr. RAE proposes to get up similar picture of th'
members of the Senate be deposited with this
the State Library the property of the State IL thu
Senators will call at his rooms and examine his pictures
we are sure they viii all willingly do their part toward
getting mp the picture.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

y The editor of the New York Tribune will accept
our thanks for copy of the Wing Almanac for 1881,
the only publication that contains fall and reliable elec
ton returns The following is the contents:
Astronomical calculations for the year 1851.
Morning and evening stars--the seasons-cyces-
movable ieasts-Jewish and Mohammedan calendars,
Sc
Eclipses for IS5l-the planes, &c
Tide and star tables-astronomica characters &c
Calendars for the several monrl.s Of 1851
Government OF the United States executive and Iu-
dical.
Senate of the United States, members of and duration
Of office.
Honse of Representatives, members Of.
Mileage Of tlrty-frst Congress, first session.
Members elected TO House Of Representatives thirty
second Congress.
AIillard Fillmore, a biographical sketch.
Governments of Europe and America.
Forms of capitals-populat
miles-names of rulers, &c.
Congress in 1850; sketch OF its doings.
Important acts Of the hiry-rst Congress, first ses-
sion.
Admission of California--the Texas boundary-or-
ganization OF New Mexice and Understanding United
States laws and judicial system TO Caornia-fugitive
slave aw-aboshing trade in the District-boun-
ty land bill, with instructions and forms, &c., Sc
| Appropriations for the fiscal year 1S50-5l
Finances OF the United States
Public debt-domestic imports and exports.
Population Of cities by census Of 1850 and lS40
The dead Of 1850.
Zachary Taylor-John C.. Calhoun-R. NJ. Johnson
Robert Peele, Sc.
! Europe in 1850.
Expenses of the Mexican war.
| California in 1850.
Central America, Nicaragua and the Ocean Ship
Canal
Railroads in the United States.
The length Of each road, fare and rate per mile.
Election returns of the several States for 1856.
State governments for 1850, receipts, expenses &c
Importations under the tariffs of '42 and 46
Exports, Imports, and tonnage of the United States
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06
Missouri senator.

Henry s. Geyer, whig, has been elected United States
Senator. This in opinion is most unfortunate
suit By division among the Democrats in the Legis-
ature, Missouri democratic State, will be msrepre-
sented in the Senate for the six years The friends
of Col Benton adhered 10 him from the first ballot
The ant-Benton democrats supported Mr.. Greene, a
member Of the present Congress. No compromise
could be effected between the contendng factions and
the 10th ballot fifteen of the anti Benton democrats
voted for Geyer, which secured his election. In this
election, there two Errors which stub.
born and unyeldng always fall In the first
place the friends of Col Benton who has been mem.
ber of the Senate for thirty years. when it became ev
dent that he could not be elected should haye yielded
him and taken up some gentleman on whom the party
could have united On the other hand the antics should
never have voted for whig, even if the election had
been defeated. Col. Benton's be filled by
his equal. He is of great experience, of undoubt
ed talents His speeches contain fund Of political and
statistical information be found in the speeches
any other public man in this country.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06
ohiS and Pennsylvania Railroad.

This road seems to be progressing finely and we may
confidently expect its construction from Pitlsburg the
Indiana line by the time the Beeiontane Road reaches
that point We clip the following from the Cincinnati
Gazette of the %:
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILwAY.-The Board OF
Directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany made their Annual Report the stockholders
the 10Th inst. From this report 1t appears:
That the grading and masonry OF the whole line OF
road from Pittsburg Wooster 1872 miles, under
tract and large part of the work already completed
The rails chairs and spikes have been purchased to
piete l07 miles Massllon and being distributed
along the line. Seven locomotives passenger and
four baggage have been contracted for The
pany intend with moderate equipment OF
first machinerythe engines adapted to great
oees and the passenger cars Of the most comfortable
eharacterin order for the road from the
high reputation with the travelling community Great
efforts are made urge the work forward with energy,
and it is expected to open it far Beaver in July,
and to Massilon the next Autumn So far, the work
done has cost less than the estimates.
'Thc whole length of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad will be 1S5 miles; extending from Pittsburg,
by Beaver, Salem, Canton, Massllon, Wooster, Lou
donyle Mansfield its point Of intersection with the
Cleaveland Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Cres-
time, Gallon"
At Crestlne it connects with the Ohio, Beefontaine
and Indiana road.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

Dir. DunHmoved to further amend; which,
On motion OF Mr.. Eddy, was laid on the able-ayes
81, noes IA.
Mr. Montgomery moved TO amend, by compelling the
company to build and keep nrepar road from LaPorte
10 Lafayette, meking Monticello, in White county point
On motion Of Mr.. Mickle the amendment was laid on
the table-ayes 80, noes T..
House bin prohibiting the sale cf Intoxicating liquors
in the town Of Columbus Bartholomew county, IN less
quantities than a barrel, was read the first time.
On motion Of Mr. Herrod the rule was suspended and
the bill passed.
Several House bills up their first reading and
were passed TO a second reading ON tomorrow.
House bill authorizing special session OF the Greene
circuit court, for the purpose of trying Hiram Bland
for murder, was read secons time
Mr. Dunn moved to indefinitely postpone the bill.
Carried-ayes 81, noes 9.
Mr.. Dunn excused from voting.
Mr. Hardin moved 10 make the apportionment bill
the special order of the day for at O'Clock
Carried.
The Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06
Cheap Postage.

We copy below an article this subject from the
Kentucky feoman, which expresses our views precise
ly Ii Congress would reduce the letter postage tc
uniform rate of five cents it would be more equal
than the present rates. and large majority of the people
would be satisfied with it No. system should be adopt
ed which will not support the post Office establishment
reduction to two cents would increase the labors o
those in the service of the Department and greatly
their compensation Mail facilities especially in the
west would not be great they are, every
one knows they are bad enough:
CHEAP PosrAGE-Nearly all the papers we receive
in favor of reduction postage the very lowest
rate This is all seishness. 1t is nothing more nor
less than desire have the government pay part o
their postage If the postage on letters reduced
uniform rate OF two cents it would certainly support
the expenses Of the mail establishment by some two or
three millions year This would have be rails
ed by duties Imports and thus would be levied
TO certain extent every who consumes foreign
goods. The labOring who earns his five
per day. and drinks his coffee and tea or who buys
sack coat flannel Shirt or cloth vest will thus pay
tax towards defraying the expense of the post office
establishment. In fact, many who do not pay
nifty cents year for letters will have pay three times
that Of on goods his family consumes which
will go to those who do large part their business
through the post Office. There is equitable mode Of
conducting the post Office department but to make il
pay its expenses. Then, those who employ the mail
service pay for It, Depart from that, and one must
pay anothers postage. If cheaper and rnore uniform
postage can be made support the mail ssrvice well
and good-we have no objection. But however much
we might be individually bene6tted-as would be to
some extent-by reducing postage so as throw the
expenses OF the mall service on the treasury-we
opposed to IT. because it operates unequaly and OF
course unjusty We therefore, take no interest in the
elamor about cheap postage. 1t is cheap enough now
il made little more uniform.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

MASSACHUSETTS REPRESENTATION IN THE WoaID's
FAIR-The Boston Traveller says that about eight
thousand superficial feet in of goods have been
sent into that city from various parts Of Massachusetts
to be forwarded to the worlds fair Among the arti
ces are number Of pianos specimens OF the different
cotton and cloth manufactures Of the State boots and
shoes articles Of satuary and other specimens Of Bay
State ingenuity.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06
INDIANAPOLIS, FEBRUARY 1, 1851.
Railroad. from coIambus, o., 20 Indianapolis

Railroad from Columbus, D., 10 Indianapolis.
We notice by the Map of Gen. Mitchell, the President
of the Urbana Pqua, and Indiana Railroad Company,
that the distance from Columbus that route eonneet
ing with the Beeiontaine road the State line, will be
nine miles shorter than the line through Xena
Dayton, and Richmond so that il both lines be con-
structed the travel be well accommodated by either
About the time between the Capitals Of the two
States
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06
SENATE.
,Ax, JAN 81, 1851.

FRIDAY, jan 81, 1851.
Senate met.
Mr. 1illkn moved 10 take from the table the resolu-
ton Of the House fixing the day for adjournment the
10Th Of February. Carried ayes "a, ssoes 20
Mr.. Dole moved TO strike out the 10th" and insert
the "13th-" Lost.
Mr. Harvey moved TO postpone further consideration
ofthe subject until Tuesday next, o'clock. Carried
ayes "a, noes II.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bv Mr. Niblack bill TO change the name OF Ann Able
Of Martin county 70 Ann Henderson.
Ey Mr. Hamrick bal relative to the county Surveyor
Of Putnam county.
BY Mr. Harvey bin incorporate the Danyille and
Claysyille Psankroad company. Which were severaly
read three times and passed.
BILLS READ THIRD TINE.
bin 70 ss.end 10 incorporate the Rushvl and
Muncetown r. r.. Company.
Mr. Reid moved to recommt the bill to the commit
tee the Judiciary with instructions to inquire whether
said company had acquired any vested rights under the
law which il is the effect Of this bill TO repeal Lost
ayes I8, noes %
Before this vote taken, Mr. Montgomery said
That he felt somewhat embarrassed TO the vote he
was about TO give He did feel that IL sufh-
zsat reason as has been alleged, for repeal of law
that the purport or il not at the time OF its passage
eaderstood By the Senate their duty and espec
ally those particularly interested, to understand wha
the bill was. II Il could be shown thatthe passage o.
the had been sarreponsy obtained that OF course
would change the nature OF the caseIhis however, ne
believed was net in references this law attempted
There however another point to be considered II
reference this sabjsctthe parties interested IN thu
matter had, according 70 bs recollection, lwintsf sss
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

REPEALSe CHARrERs--An amendment was unani.
mousy adopted in the New Hampshire Convention
giving the Legislature power to alter amend repeal
all corporats charters. resolution put tho einend
msnts to the people separately has been adopted
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

The EMBEzzIEMESr CAsE.-We understand that
Nathaniel Childs, jr, the person tried sometime since
for ths embezzement Of Sl200O0 OF the funds Of the
Bank Of Missouri has brought suit against the directors
OF the Bank for defamation Of character, laying the
damages at $50 600 demurrer has been entered BY
the attorney of the Bank the ground that the nd
murrer was sustained by Judge Treat and the viii
be carried to the Supreme Court-Sf Louis TiaaA
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

CENSUS OF PENNsYLvANIA.-The returns OF all but
three counties in Pennsylvania shows the present popu.
laton Of that State to be 2093 694 In iS40 the pop
ulaon Of the counties ,612, ,ll9. The three
counties yet remaining will add about l70 900 to the
population, making the total about ,260 600.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

THE SMITHSONIAN ISsrsrUTE-At a meeting at
Washington OF the Board OF Regents Of the Smthsoni
an Institute, Chief Justice Taney was unanimously
elected Chancellor to fill the Vacancy ocoasioned by the
succession OF Mard Fillmore to the Presidency: The
annual reports of the committees exb bit the affairs Of
the institution in q highly satisfactory condition.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

yKRRAL IMPRoyEMEyT.-Ta word station IS now
used at the stopping place Trenton instead Of depot
The latter is French word, often mis-pronounced and
incorrectly used being properly deposit for military
stores, and stopping place for train OF
cars.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.
mis- rNTuopr-rrn

LARGE 0RcHARD.-Mr. Bateham, Of the Ohio Culti'
vator owns an orchard extending over about fifty acres
and containing five thousand reesthree thousand peach
and two thoas apple-he whole enclosed by thief
proof Usage orange hedge There nearly ioIty va
reties Of Fruit Of which not generally known,
and all are the very best for market purposes.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-02-06

ELEcTIoS OF JESSE d. BRIGBr.-Hon. Jesse Dc
Bright Senator Of the United States from Indiana, has
been elected for the of six years This just
tribute to eminent talent and sterling
/ (Pa) Union.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN'S PANACEA

A most strange and inc credible fact mccis us at
She very the shoid of our remarks this valuable
me q cine. II is this: that 10 medicine PREPARED
adapted TO Tie vaii"uS diseases Of children and
youth has ever been of!t red TO The public while at
he same lime it is established by The most aecu-
rate tables of mortality thai e-haN Of the human
family die teiOrc reaching the aye cf five yeas.
We should suppose TIN, TO this great class of hu-
man SnffeIcrS-!ts Cnc-ha'f If the race the most
anxious and earnest attention would have been
gwen; that medich skill would have been tasked
10 its utmost cap ci'yt TO find out a medicine 10
which mothe and Eu:ses might resort under tho
constantly iccnrring DeccssiiCs which present
themselves in this connection. The world IS lit
orally crowded with M defines for adults, but TO
the suflerinss Of chi'dlcn no one has seemed te
turn proper att, Ition. No on has regarded then
CONDITION, No one has seemed TO think it possible
that the ravagcs Of disease and dea III among them
might be STAYED 1t is true that there are numer-
Gus VcTmifugcs and CorIias Of some value, but
each OF these arc cuniiaed exclusively 10 one or
TWO forms Of disease. the Grlc!enbcrg ChiIdie u 5
Panacca is tie only medicine cXtant to c,he 1
hemisphere that is at all worthy of teing called a
Chidien'S Medicine; or that supplies the grcat
want alluded TO.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Real Estate fgency Office.
.s.GIsS, W. WILSON,

ATE of Newark, Ohio, respectfully informs the pub
n lie, that he has located himself permanently ia St.
Paul. in the Territory Minnesota, where he proposes
Ia urr LIS direct an personal services Agent for the
purc asc, sale and exchange Of all descriptions of Real
Estate, such Lands, Farms, Town Property, Lease
holds, Ground RentS--to the payment Of taxes of non
residents, examining titles. collecting debts. &c, &C.
And will negotiate as Agent for Loans Money Bond
and Mortgage, on Town Property, &C.; also, the
stocks such have bona dc value. and tra.s-
act all other business connected with such Agency.
OfFlCE-CoRNEE OF Sd AND wABAsmaw.
All property Will be duly advertised, aud no charges,
whatever, will be made unless the negotiations Iul-
ly and satisfactorily effected.
By permission he refers to
5 + .% ss; S s;sss. o"'D
a Gems e p w G"Ssri, Banker zano,ve Ohio
Noah L. Wilson, Banker, ""''' o"'''
cen GO, g N i"pes Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Hon Thomas Ewing, Iauca ,tcr, Ohio.
Henry S.ansbury, Esd, Aty General. CouinbnS Ohio.
lt'u Joseph Vance. EX-Gov"r.ur. Urbana, Ohio.
Hon WIN Bebh, Ex-Governor, Ohio, Illinois.
lion Brady, Carlisle Pcnnsyisad
TSisy S. Wilson, Baltimore.
VIM & Miller, Miller's Hotel. Baltimore.
ii, n Thomas C"rwh,
Goddard, Esq. Washington City, D. c.
DR. Vim Knight, Phiiadeiph. Pa.
Elias Fas,ett, Esq, Wall street, i>-x-,
Alfred Avery, Merchant, 70 Broadway, New York
George Hosg, Merchant, Brownsville, Pa.
Hon Lewis Cas-, Detroit, Michigan.
Hon WhitcOmb, EX-Govcrnor, Indiana.
II NJ Rice, ESD, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
TINE OF HOLDING THE COURTS OF MINNESoy,
TERRITORY.

list. Judicial district, embracing Ramsey county and
the counties Of DaSotah, Wahata and ahka,o attached
to RaSey county, for judicial purposes Seat of Justice
s. Paul. Time OF holding court. second Monday in April
and September OF each Chief justice Aaron Gou-
rich, presiding.
ID Judicial district, Washington county and the conn
ties Of itasca and Nahasbaw attached Washington for
Judicial purposes Seat of justice, saltwater. Time
holding court second Monday vi May and October.
David Cooper, presiding.
81 Judicial District Benton county and the county OF
Pchbna attached to Benton county, for Iurai purposes.
Seat Of Justice Sauk Rapids. Time OF holding courf Sec
onf VI nay of June AMI November. Hon. Il. b. Mecker,
presiding.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

IA AFfNG been actively engaged in the
Il Il practice Of Dentistry for the past
twenty years, and in pe.;ecting many val
liable improvements in the mecbanism of
the art, it is to be hoped that this long ex-
Perience in profession so necessary in
supplying the wants of an intelligent COM
mnniiy, will entiile me TO your confidence
and support.
1t is respectfully suggested TO your con.
sidefation, if there are not advantages
arising from the employment of resident
artist, we'll known in his profession, in pre-.
ference to Inherent vendors Of dentistry !;
especially IN this, that all operations con-
hhed to my hands are warranted for a spe-
cIfic period, and any accident occurring
during that time. will be cheerfuilv reme-
died without any extra charge. Fer my
manufacture of superior mineral teeth, aud
various Improvements in the construction
for, AMI adaptation TO the mouth, of artifi :.
cial teeth in every possible style, the high
est premiums were awarded al the fairs Of
the Mechanics Institute in Missouri.
Entire SETS of teeth on fine gold plates,
with or without gums, inserted on true
principle of" Atmospheric PRESSURE" res.
toring the lost powers Of mastisalion and
utterance.
Coaching teeth" when not liberated, in
s:antly relieved, or the nerve, if exposed,
destroyed with very little pain a subse-
QUEEN. filing up will render them Lightly
useful, but in order that full benefit may
be derived from the filing Of casious teeth,
it must be done before the tooth has ached;
hence it is both safer and more economica al
to subject your teeth 10 the &C .asional in
spection of your dentist, who can most GER
tainly save your teeth. money, and world
of unnecessary pain, by thus early arrest
ing the progress Of decay. IF these pre-
cautions were strictly observed, not tooth
would be lost, where now, through reck-
less indifference to the care Of the teeth,
thousands are yearly extracted.
Most particular care paid TO the rcgula-
ting Of children'S tteth during the second
den'ition. attention 10 which will be OF in.
finite value TO them in after life.
Teeth extracted by the careful use of
instruments of very improved construction.
For sale, superior article of Tooth
Powder, possessing the requisites for pre-
serving the teeth, and preventing the for
nation of tartar, so offensive TO the breath
and injurious to the gums.
WIN. Fl. JARVIS, Dentist.
Office and Residence, on Fifth between
Jackson and Roberts ST.. st. Paul, NJ. T.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Lumber for Sale.

THE undersigned wishes to inform the
IL citizens of St. Paul. and its vicinity
that he is opening Lumber Yard, near
the Single Factory, on Jackson and Sew
enth streets, and is prepared to fill orders
fpr all kinds Of Lumber of any description,
Laths or Shingles. fse4 .. t-.i ~.
Terms easy. One half up, and the bal
ance on the delivery Of the Lumber.
J. W. Bass, agent tor zoo
..s-- St. Anthony Mill CO..