davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
&c
~ IR- NIcHoL.soN.

"a THE subscriber respectfully informs his irien9s
TsI and the public generally that his honse, kno an
AsliA as the RAILROAD HOTEL opposite tho Chester
Depot, is sti open for the reception OF regular ana
transient boarders and the travelling public and That
he is making every exertion to deserve and secure
continuance of the kind and liberal patronage wlhcn
has hitherto been extended to hin. lie hattels himses
that every needed arrangement has been madcto pro-
mote the comfort of all who stop with him This rooms
are airy and welfurnshed his servants are attentive
best of the that his friends win not want any
attention necessary their soourn pleasant and
agreeable. His stables furnished with good host
.s and an abundance provender. and he Is prepared
at moments notice supply his customers with pm
vae eonyeyances of every sort to part OF the sur
rounding country. - 80 -
He desires to return his acknowledgements 10 the
public past flvors, and socits for the future an
equally liberal share of patronage. ..,..,
Aug 90, 1854. 5tf JOHN X. NIGHOLSON'>
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

The Rev. Mr.. Ryan will preach INST. Peters Cath
Church in this town, Sunday next at half past
10 O'Clock, and at St. Joseph ST. Marys in CASTOR
County, the Sunday following.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Mechanics, Inventors and Manufacturers.
$50 IN CASH PRIZES. $50


VOLUME TEN of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN COM
Y mcnces the 18th of September 1t is chiefly de.
voted tle advancement of the of Mechanics,
Inventors Manufacturers and Farmers and is edited by
practically skilled in the arts and sciences. Pro-
badly other journal of the charac extern
svely circulated generally esteemed for its
tca ability. Nearly all the Valuable Patents which
issue weekly from the Patent Office illustrated with
Engravngs and the claims of all the Patents pub
shed regularly in its columns they issued thus
making it perfect Scientific and Mechanical Encyco-
peda Of information upon the subjects of Mechanical
improvements Chemistry Engineering and the Sciences
generally 1t is published weekly in quaro form suta
bic for binding, and each volume contains Four Hun
dred and Sixteen Pages of Reading Matter, Several
Hundred Engravings, with full and complete Index.
Its circulation the last Volume exceeded % 900 CO.
pies per week. and the practical receipts in volume
worth to any family much more than the subscrp
ton price, ....- ~
The following Cash Prizes are offered by the Publish
for the fourteen largest lists of subscribers sent in
by the Let of January, 1855 300 will be given for
the largest list; $75 for the second SOS for the third
S55 for the fourth $50 for the fifth; $45 for the sixth
$40 for the SEVENTH S35 for the eighth; $50 for the
ninth $25 for the tcnth $40 for the eleventh SIS for
the twelfth $40 for the thirteenth and SIS for the four
tenth. The cash will be paid the order of the
cessfl competitor Immediately after the LIST of January
1855. .--..-
TERMs:-One copy, one year, 80; one copy, months
81 five copies, months, 81 ten copies, six months,
ST. copies twelve MONTHS SIS fifteen copies twelve
MONTHS $22 twenty COPIES twelve months, S2o in ad
vance. -.
Nonumber of subscriptions above twenty can be taken
less than 81 40 each. Names be in diff
ferent times and from different Post Offices.
Southern and Western money ia ken for subscriptions
Letters should be directed, stpaid, to MUM & Co.
1913 FultonStreet, N. Y.
Messrs Mnnn & Co. are extern svely engaged in pro-
ventors without charge in regard to the novelty of
their improvements,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

EN- GIN EE r IN G.

ENGIN RIM G..
THE UNDERSIGNED PREPAREE TO FURNISH plans,
/ specifications, and estimates, and contract for
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIsT MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY, HoIsrING, PUMPING ENGINES,
TOBACCO PRESSES AND Sea Ews, and
MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Being practical Machinst and having had seven
years experience in North Carolina, am fully aware of
facilities for furnishing good Machinery prices
unsurpassed. will pay particular attention to
putag up airy machinery in any part Of the States OF
MOI tn and South Carolina =.
Agent for McClintocks patent Safety Valve, and
Scott's patent Brick Machine, sc. &c.
r g All letters to receive attention must be post
paid. HENRY G. BRUCE,
June %. 4S-6w. Consulting Engineer,
Raleigh, N. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Negro Sale.

ON MONDAY, the 2Sth instant will sell a
" credit of Eight months at the residence of Simon
Rhyme, miles south east of Dallas, county,
IS Likely Slaves,
consisting of men, women and children.
III. SETTER,
c. RHODES, Admr's,
with the will annexed OF Peter Rhyme, decd.
sept 8, 1884 7-3w
% Wing copy times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Last Notice.

MY Notes and AeeouDts are in the hands of ]. P
MI SMITH, for collection, with nstruc tons to give
them all over TO officer if not paid by July Court
June 10. Ate JOHN WELLS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Notice TO Mechanics.

THE undersigned Committee will receive proposals
| until the 1st day of October next, for building
CHURCH, on the c. & S. C.. Rail road, 7 miles from
Charlotte, the following dimensions viz rs feet long
by 40 in width feet from floor to ceiling doors,
Aft wide and f. high II windows, l8 lights ~ by
with shutters large window in front, Is lights IL
by Is, with circular top gothic finish and shuters 4O
seats feet long, 90 seats IA feet long, neatly finished
with comfortable backs IS inches high Pulpit to be
feet long. feet deep, feet from floor to floor breast
hg neatly finished of the latest style, andto be
placed 20 feet from the east end OF the House, with
petition feet high crossing the House. with two
asles from oh end feet wide. Altar to be Is feet
long, ID wide. Pillars of solid rock every IL feet 10
by l8 inches, feet high. All the wood work to be
made of the best materials. The house to be we'll
pasered with good coats and then whitewashed, and
the whole to be finished by the LIST of May 1855. Pro-
posals be to Leroy Springs Esq., of Charlotte
plan and the draft of the house be ut Springs
& McLeod's Store.
DAVID M. LEE,
SAMPSON WOLF,
ARCH'D. NJ. PORTER,
JAS. II. DAVIS, Committee.
w. q. PHILLIPS,
LEROY SPRINGS,
BENZ. R. SMITH,
August 18, "a. 4n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

4 PORTION of the Notes and Accounts due elate
"A firm of H. B. & l., S. Williams having been trans
erred to L. S. Williams, the same have been placed in
the hands of " G. Barringer attorney at law, for col
lection. The undersigned, having engaged in other
business is compelled to have money and has left in
structions for the speedy collection of his Notes Per-
interested must forward aud pay
or they will be sued. MIR. Barringer's office is at
Rays Hotel. -
{. s. WILLIAMS.
JIly2l '54. 52-2m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

THE Copartnership of &c. HAND & Co, is this day
| dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and ac-
counts due the firm with J. c. Hand for election,
and all persons indebted expected TO come forward
and make immediate payment. 49,. .-- 49,
j. C.. HAND,
.--.. E. LONERGAN, SR.
August IS, 81. saw -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Tax Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the Tax list for the
IN town of Charlotte is now in my hands for coec-
tion and money must and will be had will not call
but once. S. A. HARRIS,
June 16. 47tf Tax Collector
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

N. B-The Undersigned will continue the business at
the old stand. -- - j. e HAND.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

Agricultural Notice.
THE members of the Mecklenburg Agricultural Society
i will please meet in the Courthouse in Charlotte,
the 2lst inst, ii o'clock, full attendance
is desirable and solicited.
sept 8, 1854 JOHN WALKER, Prst.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Plankroad Notice,

FIdnKTOdU NOLlC6.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Western Plank Road Com
pany will be held at Richard A. Rozzells, on Wednes-
day, the Goth instant.
sept S, 1854 7.2t C. C. HENDERSON, Prest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

R@ESEzz
ON and after the 2sth instant the following schedule
" will be daily Sunday excepted) by the mail
train upon the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
Leave Charlotte 4.30 a. m. Arrive in Columbia IL a.
Leave Columbia 80 p. Arrive in Charlotte 10 p
Passengers will be taken to and from the junction
with the South Carolina Railroad, accommodate the
trains with which in connection.
By order of the Board .--
F. MINIS, General Superintendent
aug24 est Charlotte and s. C.. Railroad.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

@aAGlM EylgLG :
Of the most approved form Cor sale at this Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
made at the session Of the Legislature for
charter for Mutual Life Insurance Company TO be
located in Cha rlotte, N. c. Aug. Ii
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
IN made at the next session of the Legislature for
a charter Mutual Fire Insurance Company to be
located in Charlotte, N. c. Aug. IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

of the sugar planters Of Louisiana below this
point, and Of those of Texas and Florida. WE
ASSERT WHAT WE KNOW. The opinion is not
only general but unanimous that without
Cuba al will be lost-with her, better times
will come, and the labor of the husbandman
receive adequate reward.
"The reasons for this conclusion are irresisti-
BILE. Stop the sLave trade, and you haze the best
tariff for the protection Of your sugar human
ingenuity can deUiSe. With Cuba in our pos
session, this will be done-never without such
possession. We will then have command of
the sugar markets of the world, and the Gov
eminent can dictate such terms, in framing re-
ciprOcsl duties with foreign Governments, as
viii place US by the side of the grain grower
and pork-raiser of the West"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

hundred millions worth of goods from abroad
Whence does the InteIhgencer derive its statis-
tics What would the IntsIligencer have us
do with the goldl Eat, drink, end wear it
If California produced nothing but gold, she
could give nothing but that precious metal in
exchange for -four and broadcloth and how
dreadfally the balance of trade, according to
the old dogma, would be against her
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l2, 1854.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Is not this good time TO secure new sub
scEibers to the Era and similar pspers2 By
disseminating thorough Anti-Slavery princi-
pies among the masses, now aroused against
the Slave Power, by the Nebraska outrage
shall we not perpetuate their Anti-Slavery
feelings, AID make their present healthful
movement, a permanent one?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12
THE AGENCY OF rHE ERA IN BOSTON.

Having received such explanation as we
deem sufficient we hereby authorize Mr.. GEO.
w. LIGHT to act again as agent for the Ma
tiOnGI Era in Boston and its neighborbood.
Subscriptions viii be received for a year, or
six months, payable always in advance accord
ing to our terms. The paper will be forward
ed, as usual, by mail.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12
HERBERTs STORY, AT LAST.

This week we commence the publication,
from the beginning of HerberPs long looming
story. 1t viii be seen that the few chapters
we repubiished, have been revised, and, in
some respects, changed, and that the title is
also modified. We shall proceed with the
publication till completed, having all the
manuscript in hand.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

10 Leonard Wra. is still absent The in
stalment due, was probably sent by the Arctic,
now nineteen days out, and not yet heard from.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

BtYINa AT HomE.-The people of ca. aber-
land county, Virginia, have held public meet
ing and resolved to buy their goods froiS the
direct importers of Virginia, if goods be dSered
by then upon as advantageous terms as those
imported through New York and other North
ern citiess-NGt Intelligsncer
Il must have cost the people of Cumberland
county, Virginia, powerful effort to c0fae 10
such resolution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

In Canada, the ratification of the Reciprocity
Treaty has already given an impulse to bust
ness and the best feeling prevails there towards
the United States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

The yellow fever is fast absting at Savan-
nah and Charleston, and the cholera has quite
disappeared from Pittsburgh.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

PRESERVATION OF HEALTH AND PREVENTION OF
DISEASE. By B. n Cummings, N. D. New York
D. Appleton & Co. For sale by 4. Farnham,
Washington, D. C.
There is nothing new in this volume, but it
is sound and practical. Medical science has
done more for the prevention than the cure Of
disease, and, for this reason, the moro these
trestises on the Preservation of Health are mul
tiplied and read, the better. The People gen
orally, if they knew as much about preventing
disease as the Doctors, would be able to DO
with as little physic as those learned gentle
men do.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

A wonderful bill What are "tip(ling
housesa" Our wise Legislature must pals an
act in explanation. Then, as to the pint pieas-
ure-veteran drinkers viii be rather tickltd at
the idea that they can be frightened off by
pint Of lager beer, ale cider, or porter. OF
course, pint of brandy would be little too
much for moderate capacity, but it could be
bought at once, and put by for two or three
calls--or it would answer for club. The
regulation seems TO US ridiculous z
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

Rev. Dr.. C. M. BUTLER.-We regret to an
nounce the departure from amongst us of the
Rev. Clement NJ. Butler, d. D., who for the
last seven years has held the relationship of
Rector to Trinity Church and congregation in
this city. Doctor Butler has been distinguish
ed for his earnest and catholic labors, and
leaves the city with the warmest wishes for his
future usefulness in all circles of our society.
On last Sunday evening he preached his fare
well sermon, and on Tuesday morning last the
clergy of this city waited upon him in a BODY.
and presented to him their affectionate express
sions Of regard.
No class of people viii miss the labors of this
excellent pastor more than the colored people.
During the past year he has organized, in oon-
nection with his church, colored school, num-
bering some five or six hundred members, of all
ages, and, while ministering to their best inter-
ests, has won their confidence and affection.
All that the lnteLigeneer says of him is true
and much more.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-12

WHAT BECOMES OF THE MONEY This is
question asked by one of our exchange pa
pers, In reference to the money of the country.
Gold has been imported from California at the
rate of nearly q million week, for three or
four years, and yet in consequence of heavy
imports of foreign merchandise, there is a
scarcity of money. If we have had one million
N the precious metals, we have received four
"a foreign goods. These goods are forced into
market and mostly consumed, from year to
year. leaving us nothing to show for the two
suncred millions OF gold received from Cali
ent commercial system, than which notb;ns
stands moro in need of reform.
Nat. Iatelligencer.
fre'ound political economy In four years
we have received from California two hundred
miliions OF dollars, and, in the same time eight
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09
LANES FANCY DRESS GOODS.

LAUiES' FANCY DRESS GOODS.
lust received, one Of The hald-om.st stocks
- embracing the greatest variety Of Ladies
Fancy Dress Goods ever brough, 10 Marshall,
which are offered for sale at reduced prices,
consisting in par, Of plaid printed ta-hmeres
soid, all wool Dlanes, ten din rent colors :,
plaid, all wool D'iaines. rich figured D'lAines;
satin plaid Csshmeres super-pointed CASH
mcre- fancy pNij Chay Paris plaid silks
bfooade de- chene do black figured do blk
satin plaid do gro- de Rhine do. Blk .stercd
do. Also
Super. PLAID Bingham green Barge black
do coIoted Florcuc-s Linen Cambrc i'dkfs
children. wool Hose. ladies spun silk Vests;
mems spun -ilt under Vest. super gros de
Rhine Crsyat- lsdic-' black and colorod Nd
Gloves men kid and buck do ladies' TWIST.
ID silk Mtt- chdr.n's do do silk Gloves;
blk lace Wells, colored wof-t.d Brads, bleach
ed cotton Cord black silk velvet Ribbon, all
widths. blsck and colored six Braids a great
variety Of new stylc Dress Trimmings Jsconet
Muslin, check Cambria Victoria Lawn India
null Muslin <ainsook Muslin Jsronet Edg-
ing-, etc. new style Bonnet Ribbons, Nsntua
DO; ladies silk and satin Naniilsn, blac. and
eoored ADDE'S fancy msrino Talma. gents
satin Scarf. do .pnng Stocks and do, Opers
Ties. blue Grape pink and blue Grape llsle
lad les spun silk Hose ingram do gents
snd buck Gnun,e,s: Cn~mi-et,~. and Under
sleeves white, blue and pink Taraton To-
rether with many other new articles, which We
would be pleased to sell
g. G. GREGG & co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09
C1EAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST!

M LEVY has Just opened. ut his old stand.
WI on the North side u the Public Square,
large and new assortment Of well .el.cied
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS,
to which he respectfully invite. the attention OF
his old customers and the public generally.
He feels assured, from the superior skil and
advantages with which his stock has been Sc.
lec.sd. ,hs, he is able to supply tn. citizens OF
Marshall and vicinity with the cheapest ana best
Goods ever offered in this market He has on
heud '1rge supply Of Ladies
FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
consisting Of the latest and nest fashionable
styles that cnF. be procured in the New Yor.
aud Philadelphia markets.
II. has also on hand . fine supply Of Gen
llsnssn'. Winter Clothing together with Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc, Of every variety and
style. lie is also prepared to furnish planters,
on the most reasonable terms, with every kind
Of Plantation Goods, such a. Negro Clrih,ng,
Hats, Blankets, kus-st Shoes, etc, etc In
fine he il supplied with everything the people
wan, and must have. lust come and examine
for yourselves, and you will thereby save rs
per cent and rresiy oblige your friend,
October %, 1884. ~ LEVY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09

'INISE Mills are again IN operation. The
i following are the cash Pf.ces for Lander
Lumber board measure 81 90
Rough edged lumber, 10 90
La,hing and paine, side and edge
measure, 40 90
Lumber over IA inche. in width, or ~ feet in
length, will be charged extra, in proportion TO
Tn. dimensions
The Grst Mil will he In operation on Satur-
day sacks brought 60 the mill must be plain
ly marked. or there will be no responsibility for
loss.
Ten per cent will be charged on Lumber
bills when not paid in advance. All sums on
credit will be considered du. on the first day of
December of the current year.
A. u, BURREAS.
Senietnhfr 40 lgbt lOy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09
NEW 0RLE(NS-.. &c Ill 0Ho0.
Wholesale Beck / stationery heuse.
~ RNET 4 0OATWlCN,

Is CAMP srkEET, \. o., ~
P.bii,isr, and JelJ-r, Of Books and Stationery
-.sn~ We invite the attention OF buy
ZzA ers to our large stock of Books
and Stationery, which we now
h,yo in store. and To which we are constantly
,,c,iyinc additions from all the principal pub
li.be,s and manufacturers Of the United States
and Eurooe Our stock is the largest and
mos, complete Of any in the South, and being
As largely engaged in publishing as most OF our
Northern Contemporaries, and buying our sta-
,ion.ry direct from the best manufacturers IN
the world, our facilities for supplying eur Gus,
TONERS with complete stock OF Books ana
Stationery, at low prices, are equalled by no
house in the South, aud few IN the North
Our stock comprises Books IN every depart
mcnt Of Literature, History, biography, Travel
and Adventure, miscellaneous and school
books. bibles, of all styles and prices, prayer
books, testnments, etc, etc. VI stationery >
We have every descrption--cap, letter, bill,
counting house brief, and note paper, OF every
grade also. packet and commercial post, Hat
cap folio post, dsmi.medum and royal Bristol
board. and draw ing paper Envelopes of every
descfiption-polcy, legal, pacnet and CONNER
cial post -izes. Writing Desks, Port Folios,
Travelling Gases, Ink and lnkstands, \ great
variety, Pencils, Wax, Waters, Paper Folders
States, Bill Files, Counting. Japan Ware,
Paper Weights, Holders, etc.
We cannot, in newspaper advertisement,
,numerate the different articles that are com
ptlscd in aeompcie assortment OF stationery
suffice 1t to say that, in extent and variety, our
stock is such a. will be found only IN n first
class wholesale book and stationery ware
house.
We are engaged in publishing a large mum.
her Of very popular and saleable books, aud
there Is not merchant in Texas who could not
sell largely OF them every year, II he would
keep o small stock of them on hand, and rs
We make large deduction 10 dealers, II would
be an object to keep them. Printed catalogues
furnished upon application TO
Bl R\ElI n BOSTWItk,
Publishers, Is Camp street, y. q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09

NOTICE. invite the attention of th" pub
/ y lie TO my large sock ~ SsaSs~ Goods,
which | offer for sale ., very low prices con-
-lsting of Lame, white and red Lead. green and
yellow Paints, Putty, Window Glass, lard,
shoe, castor, and linseed Oils, copal, japan, lea
Their, snd iron Narnsh, q II and Mil Segmcn,s,
Gin and Machine Bands, Nails. Castings,
CHAINS, Wagon and Buggy Harness, Collars,
Iism.- aud Wagon Traces, Iron, Steel and
Castings, Straw Cutters, Saddlery, BRIDES,
Martingal,s, and large assortment Of staple
Dry Goods, Hardware. Cutlery, Glassware and
Crocsery, stone and glass Jars,
A large assortment Of Shoes and Boots,
brandie., wines, syfups, eoriial., pickles, lard,
sauces, bacon, -four, muas,c-, sugaf coffee,
teas, fish, whIsscy aud London porte,
NN H. CtNbS.
Por, Cadio. Aug, 2G. 1854 Am
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09
August 10,
pERFU NJ EKY.

A CHOICE assortment Of perfumery, hair
"A oils, possd~s, cooking extracts, Jenny
1iaA hair gloss. vasiegat<d and fancy soaps,
sAaving cospounda, colognes, hair dyes, and
heis tonica, from the celebrated establishment,
u Jutss HAUL L Co, philadelphia, for sale
Al ths City Dug Store.
YOUNG 4 JOHNSON.
Ap,t. % 1881 Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09
Ph1uiN Mills.

Richard tso") is himself again"
rINilS establishment ia again in complete
l. operation, at lt- former location. three
miIes and a half Northeast Of Marshall, Cash
bills filed at short notice.
BILL OF PRICES. FOR CASH
Ordinary square edged lumber, per VI, ei5 %
SfNeiinS, 800
Psns-, OF snail ripped lumber " eoW
Lumber over IL inches in width, or 30 fee,
in length, viii be charged extra, in proportion
to the dimensions. Twenty per cent. will be
charged on The above prices, Il credit is given
10 the first Of January next,
BAN. J. RICHARDSON
Narshnll. March Is. 1854. n3t-Iy.