davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
$ )uTH CAROLINA.
HSicFkcmA District.
IN Eqr1 ".

IN EQU1 Y.
Benz. F. fitzpatrick }
and wife and others,
VS. Bill for Part.
Thom. II Jones 81 !
wife, and others.
1t appearing TO my satisfaction,
that Thomas Ill. Jones, David Jones,
Susan c.. Jones, Lucinda j. Jones,
Rebecca G.. Jones, Nancy Jones,
Martha nj. Jones and Matilda c..
Jones; defendants to this Bill, chill
dren of Harlwel Jones, and Mary
his deceased wife, formerly Mary
Stribing; and heirs at law of Jesse
Stribling decd. late Of this District,
reside from and without the limits of
this State.
On motion of Fl. G.. Young Comp.
Sol. Ii is ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS do appear and answe or
demur to said Bill of complaint, with
IN three months from this date, or
thelr consent TO the same will be ia
ken pro confesso.
N. Nj. NORTON, G. cpd.
So" So%% :, = l85o' oiaS'' as-am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

FTNIIE. Undersign take this method
Il of calling the attention of pur-
chasers to a large stock of Groceries,
both in Augusta Ca, and Hamburg
S. %. Consisting in part Of -
BAGGHNGs. both CtuEa1Ay ANA .
Dundee; IA To AG inches J
wide, aEads heavy. ~ .. y
bale Rope a1ld Nv inc. y
SUG4R ! COFFEE S1LY Ii2C ~
1goldSSeS, Cheese, MaekeSei, R
Flour, Bacon. Nails superior quality,
CANDLES, TALLow, AND PATENT.
MOGLD,l of all kinds,
Sole Leather, Oak tanned, 8
and Hemlock, do,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch,
Indigo and Madder 8
WLIVDOW GLASS,
IJT'TY
GINGER, s.
3f PEPPER,
y Y ~, ..-.fH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
Negro Shoes, and Blankets. Of the
heaviest and best QUALITY.

HoMEsPUN, CALICoEs, SC. &c.
All of which we will sell at the c6fq
I0We$t prices of the Augusta and
Hamburg markets.
Orders rom Georgia, Alabama,
and South Carolina willbe thankfully.
received, and filled at the lowest
prices,-Orders addressed to How1,
ard, Mcdonald g. Co, eitherto Au-
gusta or Hamburg, will meet with
prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
THE TR5Bj i
Mineral Point, January II, 1851.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


For an early copy Of this Document
which We lay before our readers tc-lay. We
are indebted to the politeness of his Ex-
cellenog Gev DEwEY. The Governor had
the Message priated with the exception
Of few paragraphs Of the closing por-
tiou} are circulatedin advance to the prin:
ers throughout the State We Ike the
plan very much. It gives to each one a
chance TO have it in Type and ready fos
distribution within short time after its
delivery In consequence Of i'll health
We have. not been able 70 peruse the Mes
snge, and Of course must defer comments
for the present.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

ERRoR-We take pleasure in saying
that We were in error, last week in pub
fishing the death of R c. and A. Kelly
in California One of them lin company
with our old friend and towusman. u. J
Tilly.) arrived in town on Wednesday eve
ming and the other Mr. Kelly at the time
Of their leaving the Gold regions, was a
live and we'll
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
GOIERN0R'S nESSiGE.
Tt27olr Ciucens Of he Senafe
o7Jd dssen5Iv u:

The annual assembling Of the Constitu-
tonal representatives Of an enlightened
constituency, i an event Of no ordinary
interest to.thc represented TIE most dis
interested patriotism, | doubt not. viii
govern your official conduct, and actuate
you in re-considering past legislation. III
applying remedies for existing defects and
II devlsing measures fer the future
IN reviewing the condition Of tie state
Tor the past year, it Is with deep reer t
that the usual congratulations for its cen-
eral health and prosperity, cannot he in-
dulged III. 4 malignant disease. which
VISITED many localities Of our country with
great fatality, aud partial failure Of one
Il tic staple productions Of the agriclI-
fnr.st oear. heavily upon. the Industrial IN
terests
Yet, tie one having ceased to exist IN
our SITE and the abundant harvest ra.h-
cred as The reward Of Labor from otlcr
bFaneaa7 OF agriculture, with the tayora
bic I.,.-eations Tor rich returns from ayr
culture Efforts Nv inprorrcss IF 1aaturi-
" -.ing prospect Of hope and prom
ise T. - future IS presented D.scas.
las failed 70 mark Its. course iii other
scc,I ct the Union. as well as Wiscou-
sln. Death. while visiting ali classes Of
our | 'ople. struck down the highest f4uc-
ttona'y If the National Government. and
Nations grief has testified is gratitude
Tor his services, and It's appreciation Of his
worth ald virtues
Notwithstanding the adversities Of the
pas; season. the progress Of our State in
every diversity Of interest. is still onward
and forward
In communicating to YOU the condition
q The state ! shall with fraukness detail
70 y3a facts relating to that condition. as
they have occurred and come within INV
knowledge, and plainly give You nv views
with reference 70 its future policy.
On the foUrth Of March next. the term
81 Office IT the Hon Heary ID Dire. one IL
the Representatives Of this State IA the
Senate Il The United States. will exp;re
nder the federal constitutions it viii Ne
your u0ty 70 supply this vacancy 1t this
session
The treasury and the finances Of the
state are iua sound condition. its credit
Is retrieved FROM the stigma cf bankrupt-
Il aAd placed upoa q firm basis All La
b'aties authorized by law to be paid have
been promptly met, with q ~arl.lu- AZ The
close q tie year The policy if having
funds az all times applicable t. its current
Expenses. has been tested to BE founded
la trae economy trust. therefore. that
rue provision, viii be made at YOUR pres
al session. as VAL keep the tzeasuI, IN
I's present healthy condition
Tie Reports t the Secretary IF Stat.
and STATE Treasurer herewith presented.
j owl r ~ ~f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

We are informed that S Wall
Ct, formerly Of Arena, in t! Is county. died
in New York City about the first Of DC.
tober last. Several persons from this vi
entity are reported to have died recent,
IL California
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

~ We are indebted to V J TILLEY.
Esq for the Sacrament. Transcript" Of
the 18th Of November We shall give
some extracts il orr next
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

10 We notice in the Sacramento
Transcript, the death of Mrs HARRIET
WILcox. aged p, wife Of 1Ir Nathaniel
Wilcox. whose death We published last
week. She died Nov ID, of cholera.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
Executive DEPART1TST, }
Madison, Jan. g, 1891. !

~ lie hare delaYei our paper ''r'
days this acoeE, far tie purpose 9t giliaE
tile Gorern0r's MesSaae lie had ro&
If 1t IN tylc on Tiulsday, but ole'af 70
q 6reak 1T the Telegraph, arere innate to
get the balance until Sotwday gffern In
Hon Frederick II. Horn has Ioa 'o1.
tel Speaker Of tbt House-Aler T G<0J
Chief CLERK, and C. II hiHssl10y ser-
geaHt at arms
In The .Senatc, TTJo,. HuH Of Grant o.
acas ezectea CHAT CLERK, and Z. D -N4''
tiers of jefferson, Sergeqnt-at-arnls.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

MEANNEss.- 1TaZjS0n DenEo.Ta'
says tie eIlt0r Of lhe Free DemocI@ -e9'
mean enough to pl15ltsA the Message esFt
him By The GorerHor, 5efore It IRIS der,
cred 10 the LegaSlatur Lit him lc h's'6+
by all honest men, a1Jd k5cksI By cry
printers deUlI az Tie State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
For sale.

For sale.
THE subscriber Offers for sale the hu1 =
AND LOTS on Main street next above
buTne & Wocdman S law Office. The Ho1sI
large two-story brick bulldog. with comm =.
basement rooms. On the ground floor d - a.
good rooms, and the upper story IS ,,ell FIRED 8.
P c. FkO7L
Mineral Point Junusrv (. 1851 H.
MINERAL POINT BREW kh1-
ZnO LET-The above Brewery, i0F tie -
"a of one year. Apply 70
JOSIAH TYACk.
or STEPHEN PRIDEAJA, at''.,-
Deer 18th. 1851
- INSEED OIL LL.s OF L.aset.
Ia sale u TuE4 49,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

use estimated expenditures 20 De pad oot
of h& >tata Treasury during The year 1851,
ate IS faiiows:
Salaries If STATE Officers end
Jddges, $685. 90
Legislative expenses. 24,8OO 90
Stationery and Printing, including
the Laws and Journals ot the
Legislature for 1850. 9,I94 Sc
Maintaining State Prison ConvicIs, $500 co
Miscellaneous and contingent expen-
ses of tlle state, l2,I73 40
Unpaid appropriations for previous
years, 1853 33
Territorial Indebtedness, including
ten Canal bonds Of $1,000 each
due ia Jnne 1851, and interest, 1882 IS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
To our Friends and Casio
nsera

TE7E thus beg leave to inform yon and
w through your kindness our and youf
friends Of your neigh5orbood and elsewbefs--
not forgetting cur enemies II any there be-
that We are now receiving direct from New
Orleans and the Eastern cities Fresh sup
ply of Groceries which We are now ofer-
ing for sale at room No. 6, Front street, Pcrts-
mouth, and have made arrangements to be
supplied during the season rom same places.
Our stock viii at all times consist of every
thing in the Grocery line.
Although in the matter Of purchasing ssd IN
now oHering our Goods for sale, We henkly
confess that we have been and still are dIzee-
TED mainly by desire TO promote our own M
terests--yet it will nevertheless -afcrd ~
great pleasure to accommodate our friends 70
the fullest extent that a due regard for theiE
and our interests may seem to dictate.
The haekneyed and stale terms, "cHEAP,n
''cHEAPER THAN EvER,n and "cHEAPEsT," we
abstain from using. leaving to Others Oess mo.
dest men than ourseIves) to derive ali the adj
vantages that an intelligent community may
eoneede to this kind Of boasting.
Putting We also beg leave TO inform you Is
not our fort, snd simply avail ourselves Of fhis
means Of informing you and al others, whose
patronage we thus respectfully solicit, and ior
""tNh NC VIII ever oe stoteiuis oiiu VIII taAo
great pleasure IN showing our Goods and Civ
ing prices TO all who may honor US wi N a call.
Thankful for past favors, hoping TO merit
continuance OF the same. and Of shortly hav-
ing the pleasure of exchanging wiiS you such
friendly situations at No. s, rs will evinee =
mutual disposition 20 renew the intercourse
heretofore existing between you and Us,
We remain, very respectfully, yours,
OAKES g. BUSKIRK.
Portsmouth. Feb. 4. lS5I.-feb l3. 81 ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
ROOLLEN GOODS,
CHEAPERtT THAN EVER,
AT rHE
u nion Fa c tory .


THIS establishment, which has been
in full operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most approved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manuf ctured viii
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sod at prices as low.
Who will not patronize the home man
When quality and price
are as favorablei The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing TO
purchase Goods of the description man.
ufaciured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Gard Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Sha,cLs, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the Wool must be brought CIeaa.
P. S. Pnce for Carding Rolls-White,
&C.; Mixed, s to 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, SC, and other work in proportion.
TThe most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis. April 81, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26

II was New Years. ni,ht. AH
aged man was siandiag at q window.
He raised his mournful eyes towards
the deep blue sky. where The stars
were floating Ike white lilies on the
surface OF clear calm lake. Then
he cast them on the earth, where
few more hopeless beings than him
self now moved towards their certain
goal-the tomb. Already he had
passed sixty Of the stages which lead
to il, and he had brought from his
journey nothing bat errors and re-
morse. His health was DESTROYED,
his mind vacant, mis- heart sorrowful,
and bis old age devoid of comfort
The days Of his youth rose up in
vision before him, and he recalled
the solemn moment, when his father
had placed him at the entrance oI
two roads, one leading into a peace
ful sunny land, cove. ed with fertile
harvest, and resounding with soft
sweet songs; while the other conduc-
ted the wanderer into a deep dark
cave, whence there was no issue,
where poison flowed instead Of wa
ter. and where serpenis hissed and
crawled.
He looked towards the sky, and
cried out in his aqoDy:-"Oh youth,
relurnl Oh nv father, place me
once more at the entrance 10 life.
that may choose the better wayI''
But the DAYS Of his youth, and his
father had both passed away. He
saw wandering lights floating far
away over dark marshes, and then
disappear-ihose were the days Of
his wasted life. He saw star fall
from Heaven and vanish in darkness.
This was an emblem OF himself and
the sharp arrows of unavailing re-
morse struck home TO his heart
Then he remembered his early COM
panions, who entered on life with
him, but who, having irod the paths
Of virtue and Of labor, were now
happy and honored on this New
Years night. The clock in the high
church tower struck, and the sound,
falling on bis ear, recalled his pa
rents early love for him, their erring
son; the lessons they had taught him;
the prayers they had offered up on
his behalf. Overwhelmed with shame
and grief, he dared no longer look
towards that Heaven where his ia
ther dwelt; his darkened eyes drop
ped tears, and with one despairing
effort he cried aloud, "Come back,
my early days! come hackr'
And his youth did return; for al this
was but dream which visited his slum-
bers on New Years night. He was
still Young; his faults alone were real.
He thanked God ferventIy that time
was still his own. that he had not YET
entered the deep. dark cavern, but that
he was free to tread the road leading to
the peaceful land, where sum; harvests
wave.
Ye who still linger on the threshold
of life, doubling which path to choose.
remember that when years are passed,
and your feet stumble on the dark noun
tain, you will cry bitterly, but cry in
vain-"Oh youth, return! D give me
back my early days!"
Dickens Household Words.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26

TuE CRoPs.-A gentleman, resi-
dent Of this city, who has just re-
turned. from a tour through eigh-
teen counties in this State, informs
Us that the growing clops of all
kinds never presented so promising
an aspect particularly the fields or
wheat, corn, clover, and we might
add hogs. as our Informant spoke
OF the animal always in connexion
With clover. Our farmer friends 10
this -ands the adjoining counties give
US the same infarmation.,
Maaisoa Gal Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
NEW SPRING GOODS
DACON.-200O lbs. country cured
ID Bacon on hand and for sale by
WIN. G. MILLER.
DAY SCHOOL.


THE subscriber respectfully announ-
i ces TO the inhabitnnis of Gallipolis
and its vicinity. that he has opened a
Day ScH"oL in the basement story of
the Baptist Church, Sd street.
TERMS OF TriTIoy:
Reading and orthogrnphy per quarter, sI 50
Heading, Orthozraphy and wiring , 90
arithmetic, English Grammar and Geog-
raphy, 3 90
TIE government in this Institution
will be mild, yet firm; and the Precep-
:or will cheerfuily devote all his ener-
gies TO the Advancement, both in cor
rect morals and useful learning, of the
pupils committed 10 his charge.
JAMES HARROP.
May 18th, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
From Arnold Bunnn,, the phrrnn,hropr..


DIR. Brandreih, my iear friend, Ifto be good
and TO do good is the highest duty Of man aud
If to do good is the best evidence man can
give that he is good, then feel bound 10 ad-
dress thee as one who has come up to the mark
Of mans destiny.
As testimony that this Is not vain fattery,
| give the following brief sketch Of my OWL ex-
Perienee;
When | was twenty years old, was very
sick for about two months with what my physi-
rinn called "Slnw Fever,' during which time
took much medicine; from that time for 81
years, was very often sick and under the care
Of physician. About twelve years ago ] had
a very severe attack Of Infammatory Rheu-
matism, during which / was attended by DR..
Moore, Of Philadelphia. | then regarded my
self as an old man with a broken constitution,
swiftly descending TO the grave. Soon after
yards, however, | purchased a box of Bran
dreths pills, and finding them on trial, TO be
more effeetual in removing disease, than any
medicine had ever tried before, | replenish-
ed my supply from time to time, ss occasion
required. Since that time have spent three
years in the Western Country, where I was
very much exposed to vicissifudes likely to
produce disease; twice l have crossed the At
years in an 0fice in this sickly city. Once
while travelling in the West. was taken sud-
dedly very IN, the friend at whose house stop
ped called in physician, who made a very
careful examination Of my case. and then pro-
posed 10 commence process which he stated
would 50 reduce my system rs 70 confne me to
the house for at least six weeks, but ! declined
his prescriptions, took dose Of Brandrrth's
Pills. called the next day an paid the pysi-
clan for his visit, and pursued my travel. and
this is the only instance Of my being visited
by physician since purchased the first box OF
Brandreth's Pills II years ngo.
My health is now vastly BETTER than it hae |
been for "a years tefore | commenced the use
Of these Pills. They have been my constant
companion wherever have been, by land or
by sea, and my only medicine; am now
ten pounds heavier than | was before used
them; when / take a cold now, I have no
cough, and attribute all this change, under
God, to the substitution Of Brandreih's Pills,
for the frequent bleeding and the ealoreI dos
ing to which Twas before subjeetea. My sife.
too, by the same means enjoys the same unin-
terrUpted good health. Our Doctors bill fof
both Of Us, have not amounted TO 1--WE dollars in
twelve years. When we find our health i'm.
paired from any cause, we take dose Of Bran
dreth's Pills. and the difficulty is removed,
and judging from my own experience, believe
If every family should adopt the same practice,
the health and the longevity Of the eommuni-
ty would be greatly promoted.
Most respectfully thv friend.
ARNOLD BUFFUM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
WORLDS SALVE.

IT opens those avenues through which
nature carries of the Impurities within,
and thus relieves the body of disease. 1t
is TINS that il cures Consumption, Scrolu-
Ia, Fevers, lrresypelas, Asthma, Salt
Rheum, Sick Headache. Quinsv, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism. Scalds. Pain in the
Chest, Side and Back; Dyspepsia, Pot
sons, Sore Breast. Deafness, Cuianeous
EruptiOns, Sore Eyes, Inflammation Of
the Bowels, Kidneys and Brain, Burns,
Clilblains, Piles, Worms, Agues, Geld
Feet, Liver Complaint, Ulcers, all Fever
Sores, and InAammations Of every kind,
without destroying the tone Of the Sto-
mach as is generally done by the intro
duetiUn and continuance Of Pills and other
nosIrums.
II is by acting upon this principle that
it is proved 10 be one Of the most extraor-
binary medicines the world ever saw.
Its success in curing disease is altogether
unprecedented in the annals Of medical
jurisprudence.
This we might demonstrate by the pub
licaiion Of thousands Of certificates from
individuals Of high standing in all parts
of the United States, who have expe-
rienced its ASTONISHING EFFICACY in the
healing Of the most affecting maladies to
which mankind is subject. But we ap-
peal to a candid and enlightened public,
and only ask that the numerous cures
which are being effected by this Ointment
wherever il has been used. may secure
for it that reputation which it merits
that due attention be paid TO the Diroc-
tions conts ined in the envelopes in which
the boxes of Ointment are enclosed, as
well as the Circulars in the hsuds Of our
Agents. JAS. McALISTER,
l4l Fulton street. n. Y.
A. & s. HENRY,
Ashta bula, o., General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScovI1L, corner Of Fihh
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also. L. ?. MA
GUEf. GallipoIis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
treville. Hallidays, Waddell & L.. Porter.
Feb. -. 81 5i.-lyehs4m-oet "a. 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26

DYsENTERy.-The following g tesii-
monials may be OF interest to our
citizens at this time when dysentery
and some kindred diseases are said
10 be TO some extent prevalent:
VALUABLE REcIPE.-The worst
case Of cholera morbus, dysentery,
and the fux that ] ever saw | have
repeatedly cured in lew minutes by
a strong tea made Of the bark OF the
sweet gum, taken green from the
tree is the best; steep handful to
a pint Of water until the liquor is like
good coffee. Drink il clear, or
sweeten it with loaf sugar, or add a
wine glass Of good brandy if the
shock is severe. If not infaIlibIe it
is remarkable in lis effects, and well
worth being tried and known in
every family.
Your friend,
SoLoN ROBINSON.
We can add our testimony to the
sweet gum Tea, having experienced
amazing and speedy relief from its
use in violent case of dysentery,
which refused to yield TO the usual
remedies; we have also seen in the
last five years its wonderful benefit
in many other cases; we have used
the decoctiou made from the bark
both green and dried and have dis
covered no material difference in the
effect, both being e ficatious.-
Franklin Farmer.
l met with the foregoing recipe
several years since, and | have only
to add, 10 what has already been said
BY the Franklin Farmer, that have
witnessed speedy relief in violent
cases Of dysentery which. refused TO
vie Id TO the usual remedies, by
the use OF the sweet gum, having il
at my command, | have used the fresh
or green bark, and / can with much
confidence recommend its use from
my own experience.
A GEORGIA PLANTER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26

The Steamer Jonathan Myres arrived
here on Thursday from Pittsburgh.with
one hundred and fifty Swiss passengers,
on their way to Iowa. TO form a settle
ment-3oo0 acres having been purchas-
ed there about year ago, for their ex-
elusive use. The land is located in
Waconsta.--Cin. Gdz., June IA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
DIR. JOHN SANNS,

HAVING returned to this place, Of
III feis his Professional services to the
citizens of Gallipolis and surrounding
country.
6TOfice at J. SANNs' STORE.
Jan. 16, '5I.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
DENTISTRY.

g JOSEPH PAYNE, -
QI0 DENTIST, having return-u uff599S
ed to this place, would respectfully
to his friends that he has To-
Gated in GalIipolis, and may be found
at his Office, over Maguet & Naret's
Drug Store, or at his residence on
Court street between Third and Fourth.
Nov. 7th, ls50.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-26
SHINGLES.
LUMBER YARD.

FRESH STOCK OF SHINGLES.
4 LARGE stock White Pine SHINGLES
n and seasoned BOARDS. every vaEisly
Of thickness and length, in yard. vest end
State street, near the upper Chieksmssa
Bridge. for sale BY Sra ~
Msy 2, 'so.-if ~. FISHER.