davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
a HUMAN LITE sAyEp. -

0ygk
sell oH ssss psposssS s"ss g me- NJ three R
who live in this place, and fair 'Ps''@"
IS uoskIs told taken nIae bottles o. ohzs.
AsHs BaIsa and osn.isqsl rap aevr Esa,s r9s
Sfssd aesszsd mouth sna .sl e sass ss, ~
S0nsss 4Ss sSssor. u soo da ali hsy soSd
s ssssng sa R aay GsS sn aSsi
my aAd pain in my head and bowels sad Preeesse
eonN sSas II had been taking medicine
and specifies resat ffem
August sh Bas ~ sss,ss Fsvsr sns AsSs
on % % sesd psrnsnent BY using q
hCsas; co xssaoshers sutbosh the othss bFethsEs
- H Ms w. i sssdy sssS ron tie
small tity. might 50 specify -,,n,,<.r<sr
speaks s'fa ss
ready published and the sti greater amount that
more year had occasion to osusisn the
notice ons rm who have taken general sssu
ths Of their nossrs s tor g
the ezsIsmsson Let proprietor Of other nseiens
Ea = Tasa = r. n SAYING that the
tine same d. pcRTistis's zsas that nsnsnsa
the sssss sssss are ssass sss sR.
e aqa or sssa 70 ne
% ourss and the f in aSsr
1nSIEss cHARAcTEn which is attached g every
These Il always ''F.s As s.
8 sale in Ersnsviiss By AALLooE sTopxRRB. mzR.
G KEEfER FERNsLEY < co..
9 - r.xrrv;sts a eneraiIy.' = ap2l -smIsw
# q \. HAl1sTEa 1MsTEaLLETT & DEEArss,-'
E IourrRA L FACTO RS AND COMMISSION aEROHAkiss
! uD NO 23 front sTREET. NEw oELEANs
artfcuIar paid all or Hess-
ern Produce, and to orders for hawai- stores sss
REFER TO rf II 6 $50
s. g. A. HENDERSON New orleans ff
o. CoNvxnsE 90. " ~
W. A. yfoLETT, e1r
2 VA ANDREW & SIEUs - -
81 J. J. MUafHY. Esq.. Memphis -
n Pis PrSlz ssassni oDsis 1ssa Ess: psyssa. ohts
: TILlMAs. RozER 8 CO.. s. Louis :R 50
: COZ. or ) 2 WsTTs Tsras Louisville. Ky tee
u Ros,T s. MILLER. Esg.,
III CxIvIN HOLMES. ESQ. Cincinnati
LUTHER BRUEN. Eeq..
q COL SAMUnL stone. Chicago. II. - go
. ----------7 = M NF aGHEE & CO..
tvtz3 eioEed out neary whole nsss
4 Snrino Goods hee " tFaes 1et t1s
;e sks Ne are now second sasssz W
fe ssoa 81 Dry Goods breagnt q eps
- ana invite nezchants - aa =
10 ns sy se they want to esy cesslst ~
N, have before We sssnass eushas
- Prints. av.e- ~ e<Es eattEetz.
= SoA1sS cassimeEess asteBesfzz ~
6- Vestnes. DeLsinss JaceohStsy
-tss &es. &C. ~.
ii kinds of eaikahle to The session. nsshese -
no s4nt ssscrer ent . silk and Straw soAns~.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09

n m TIiIRINllMKY ssr sOR RENsON

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND N0rAK1p Ak 1pa,iainx ~ Hnio'
stsn5 faithfully to all business entrusted to MN
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
PMINrER,s JOB RACERS.

-rau,I 3 wall So, cincinnati, D.s
on hand besutifu stock Of II
III PERs Cards. Gard Sheets, biack anu oeA0AsN s'
na.,@ss Varnishes. &c.. which they ner 81
paVA' MANUFAcTU REK'S RhioHS'
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
N EW GOODS,
paTyTai'9NSss PaTNTKNGIf.

WUsT receivea az Mrs Me CAP and TEammsg store
Aisoau of Window Shades Di Ciotns su-
Eeaal - SeAau ~ - u : ---l,..... MRS. MBKAY.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
Il ED BO LIE,

-
B0fTEss HkKER AND BLACKSMITHfNG IN GENERAL
Rw ANTiRAGTU Of Boiler Riyets. Railroad chars an
lVM Spikes. N. q. Corner Main snd Cherry streets, ~
Louis. No.
1es- - - = :. flStfce mh1S-3m
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09

THoLrsALr DEALKRs ~ GMooEhlks % I'D IIs0VT
w ATFR AND Ev AN " lLik. ArA,- fo~
vWyHF have this day formeo ma
~ orrpese Of doing wholesale grocery anu . =
hasiness Eaving succeeded the business OF q
sad their stock made additions 20 naAs :
we sha be offer s good
FOR GASh, aS any hos1s =, II s. TENNEYs
West. g. S0RENS0N.
fan3
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
Tn R0ArMEN

4HAvE opened on the cor g ssa %
F@@- Aner Of Canal aud Matn streets, go zs.1s
laHA3 Xza BOAT STORE and FAMILY Sk9ekKf Hs.Le- ~.
&z~ lishment who're viii be repareo e al slines
to uppv Canal and Ohio Boats and families with every ar
ticIe they need in the way of Stores ~. -.
Canal Boatsmen particularly resGessea se
my place. mhlS-1twdtf Il s. JOHN "a - AhIsr.LL.
1855. NEW SPRING GOO DIS. 1856.
store fresh lot of Spring Styie
which we are prepared dsposeo atthe lowest hs res
We shall all the les Of goods ai-
rect the manufacturers and hope by our
strct wants of the 20 ais
of their patronage . y; M lra rs g
mhi3-tf corner = me A1o = :. -
ESb nbas q. H. COOK & ZION.
= TTs1,a a q % a III Y. ELE4aANCEi-
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09

COW FEED.
mn 0xR 6ALBS shipstuG just reed ard for sale
snS7 " as ''isi 'ihsiERRsssHBEReER RS & CARSON.
M DoZ painted Churns; 20 nest Vanished sugar boxes
L# clothes IL doz ass,o wqonen
nest ccder aa tuhs nest rs BOXES steel HOT
sale BY apt7 I. q =. 4-- el1lM Az .
nNRTFT, REEF AND TONGUES -Ioso lbs extra
sugar dried Beef go extra sugar eafeo rsei
Tongues fee'd per steamer ]. p Carson 81 eoU
Corner Main and ist.
/ - RrsHErs rssbsnic potatoass 20 bush white beans;
RHM dried AprlsAs - - . 2 asasa EsSe9es
foz sale tg a77 = HEkshnsR91S = q os - ~
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
auUpvvoOn HOUSE.

In0TNTa-25 eases new -tyles fancy Priat;
: SAAs S do black and white do;
do Yolid black DO; = f.,
Reed this day for sale BY - IUM Nv
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Y. H. COOK s. SON,
xHuoi, ,EsAT,E AND REFAH. DEALERS IN
TasOCER EFsS Il PROVASEONSs
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Wholesale DEPARTMENT..
FIRST sTREET, FIRST DOOR PROM MAIN.
RETAiL DEP ARTMENT.

RETAIL Uftk- Akth IVA ksis
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CcKNEh
y foOK begs TO thank friends in Evansville and
A4e rhood their ayors 50 freely
him has been In business amongst tnem
thi introducing their notice MS
III COOK whom he hiss taken into gar5neIsRlp iron snls
solicits for the nrn oi ~ ii eN ,Vft 2
Of tho ppcTt literally 90 on
z. H. Cesk ea hayiag taken tHe ossaSss r. 15sss
that thew enabled TO SIMPLY the o.
win every artice they require an
cery and Provision line a. ca Son .ylsn ss2ecag y
~ - Er 10 disuoae Of their increased Aality fog ak
;r IN fepb Supplying them Is store with az
In the Wholesale department, Ahai
AIt-s. 20 a. orders for future. 5eaz-sf
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09

COLLINS sna Msnns' h 0~s-s ssN'
. chains. hog and Halter 'AAln' - WALDkIRcH
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-06-09
HN0REItsN BRANDIEs AND wiNIs.- I'M
Maaerla; Ciraf. Rhine Wine.
por.ass oassTOa; 70 mbSs SAa9s' 5. MYERS
= 4WJI T5OR SAFE :.

vuvHE in dersigned having determined q move 60 oaifcI
situated on the road leading from Evansvs 70 MI
m Tnship containing 26 Said land is 60 10
s 81 tree tracts ali we'll improved and supplied with
a sst healthy part Of the county o
vishinr to part or the whole ei
Farm " learn by application TO the hnash-
signed upon tho premises Title ,rTtzT
| d3mH E1S1h -, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

How TO Cook Corn MEAL.-The Tribune
gives the following recipes for making whole
some and nutritious bread out of corn meal:
Corn and wheat bread is wholesome and
nutritious, and easily made-if you know
how Stir two teacups full of white meal
in pint of hot water for each loaf; free it of
Jumps, and let it stand twenty-four hours.
Boil two or three potatoes, peel and slice, and
mash in pint of water, which thickcn with
-four till it is stiff batter, and then add half
a tcacup full of bakers yeast. You will use
about one third as much meal, scaldcd as
above, as you do of flour; knead the meal and
Yeast and sponge, and add little salt with
the -four all together, and work it WE'LL and
mould in pans to rise moderately. and then
bake, at first, in hot oven. This bread
will be moist, and more nutritious and more
healthy than if it were all flour. Buckwhcat
cakes are improved by adding corn meal pre-
pared in the same way, in about the same
proportion as for bread. A little wheat flour
may be added to advantage. Don't let your
batter over-risc and sour, and never use
saleratus if it does. Cornmcal pudding may
be made of yellow meal, stirred into scalded
SKINNED milk until as thick as cruel, and
when cooled. add ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg
salt and sweetening to suit the taste, and a
little fine cut snct, and some raisins, or dried
peaches, or fne-cut apple. 1t should bake
an hour, or more, according to size. You
who do not believe anything made Of corr
meal can be good, will please try this recipe
for pudding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

CELLAR BoTToMs. The first requisite for
dry cellar, is to have it we'll drained. 1t is
possible to shut ont water with a cement
after the manner cf shutting it rithin q cis-
tern, even when the soils generally saturated
with water: but such thing would not be
very practicable, especially if the walls them
selves be not laid in Il mortar made of hy-
draulic cement. Where cellar is not sub
jected to an influx Of water, the bottom may
be made quite dry by putting down bed of
stones LAID in water-lime mortar, and then
spreading over the surface grouting or coat
of the same kind of mortar. This can be
levcllcd offas smooth as floor, and if proper
lY made it will become almost as hard as
stone, and cffectually keeps out water from
below. Watcr-lime, called also hydraulic
cement, is species Of lime, or ground stone.
which, lnlxtd with good sand in the manner
OF using common lime, will form mortar
that will not be softencd by water after it has
once become hardened. Sometimes it will
even harden under water, though not as well
as if it was left to dry in the air. 1t is used
for plastcrlng the walls of cisterns, laying
walls of Notifications exposed to water, build
ing canal locks, banks, &c. The mortar is
mixed like common mortar, but it must be
made up no faster than wanted for use, for il
cannot be spread after it once SETS which
it does very soon. Water-lme, or hydraulic
cement, is quite variable in price, depending
upon its quality, the ncarncss of the quarry
where it is obtained, &c. The cost, per yard
of cement cellar bottom, in any particular
locality, will, of course depend pom the price
of wages, lime and stone. and the character
of the soil and consequent thickness of layer
required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
"Ah, Stanwood, is this you O. asked his
old employer, kindly.

"Ah, Stanwood, is this you Z" asked his
old employer, kindly.
Yes SIR"
"What arc you up to now?"
"I'm butchers boy, SIR"
"a what z"
you see I've brought provisions for you,
sir. I'm a regular butchers boy"
And how long have you been at work
thus 2"
This is the tenth day."
"But don't it come hard 2"
"Nothing comes hard so long as it is hon
est and will finnish my family with bread. "
And how much can you make day at
sometimes over dollar, and sometimes
not over fifty cents"
"Well, look here, Sanwood, there has
been no less than dozen of my old hands
hanging around my counting room for fort
night, whining for work. They are stout,
able man, and yet they lie still because l
have no work for them. Last Saturday |
took pity OF Leeds, and offered him the job
of doirg my hand-carting. told him that
would give him a dollar and quarter day:
but turned up his nose, and asked me not to
insult him And yet he owned that his FAM
lily were suffering. But do you come to my
place tomorrow morning and you shall have
something to do, if it Is only to hold your
bench. Honor you for your manly indcpen-
dcncc."
Pc ter graspcd the old mans hand with a
joyous, grateful grip, and blessed him fer
vcntly.
That night he gave Mr.. Snow notice that
he must quit, and on the following morning
he went to the hlndery. For two days he
had little to do, but on the third day a heavy
job came in, and Peter Stanwood had steady
work. lie was happy--morc happy than
ever. for lie had learned two things: first,
what noble wife he had and second how
much resource for good he held within his
own energies.
Our simple picture has two points to its
moral. One is-no man can be lowered by
any kind of honest labor, The second
while you are enjoying the fruits of the pre-
sent, forget not to provide for the future; for
no man is so secure bu! that the day may
come when he will want the squanderngs Of
the past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
Agritu ltural.

CULTIVATION or OFFERS. The cultivation
Of the Oilers, or Basket Willow, is claiming
in this country, and is destined to become a
profitable product, as it can be raised upon q
soil OF little or no use for any other purpose.
AS an article of import, it is the source of cX-
fensivc revenue. 1t has already been intro
duced into Georgia, and we are informed by
gentleman who has had the experiment
tried, that it can be prottably raised here.
Hitherto the labor and expense of pccing
the willow for manufacturing purposes has
been a drawback, but this difficulty has now
been remcdic'l. Mr.. George j. Colby, of
Jonesville. VT, has invented an effective ma
chine, worth 5000, of one horse power, by
which the labor is almost entirely done away
with.
1t can he peeled by machinery, at cost
not exceeding ten dollars per ton, and the
whole cost of raisin: and pccling ton not
exceeding fifteen OF twenty dollars; it will sell
for one hundred and fifty dollars. and it will
be long time before the market can be sup
piled SO as to reduce the price, and it will
never be reduced so that it will not pay bet
ter. perhaps, than any other farm crop. The
amount annually imported into this country
from France and Germany Is variouSly stat
cd to be from five to SIN millions of dollars
worth.
At present, New York monopolizes the
whole willow trade; but they will find a
ready market when offered in any city in the
Union. In st Louis and all the Western
cities thay are worth two cents per pound
more than in the Eastern cities. Two or
three tons may be considered as fair average
yield per acre: in good situations and with
proper cultivation. After the second wear
they will generally shade tie ground, so that
they require no cultivation.
Willows can he cut any time after the
leaves fall, before the buds begin to swell in
the spring. The bark makes good muching
for fruit trees. 1t contains large amount
of potash.-Sarunnah Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

GARDEN FRUIT TREEs.-If you have any
fruit trees in your garden whose bark is fill
cd with moss. or become rossy. scrape them
and give the body of each tree painting with
a mixture comprised in the proportion of l
gallon Of soft soap, ID. of flour of sulphur,
and one quart of salt, to be well mixed to-
gether and applied with whitcwash brush
Next spring early, Tor now, if the ground is
not frozcn,) dig in around each tree, inches
deep, as far out as the limbs extend, dress
ing of well rottcd manure | gallon, of bone
dust, a gallon of ashes, quart OF salt and
one quart of plaster. The effect ofthis treat
mcnt will be to greatly improve the health
and app arancc Of the trees, improve the
quality Of the fruit, as well as increase the
productive capacity of the trees. The bone.
dust, ashes, SAT- and plaster should be raked
in,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

separate the dsputants, and, as there can be
no dishOnor in submitting to the laws, the
| National Council has deemed it the best
guarantee of common Justice and future peace
to abide and maintain the existing laws upon
the subject of slavery, as a final and conclu-
sivc settlement of that subject in spirit and in
substance.
And regarding it the highest duty to avow
their opinions, upon a subject so important,
in district and unequivocal terms. it is here
by declared. as the sense Of this National
Council, that Congress possesses no power.
under the Constitution, to legislate upon the
subject Of slavery in the States, where it does
or may exist. or to exclude any State from
admission into the Union because its consti-
tuition does or does not recognize the institu-
ton of slavery as part of the social system;
and expressly pretermitting any expression of
opinion upon the power of Congress to es-
tablish or prohibit slavery iii any Territory,
it is in the sense of the National Council that
Congress ought not to legislate upon the sub
ject of slavery within the Territories Of the
United States, and that any interference by
Congress with slavery as it exists in the Dis
trict of Columbia, would be a violation of the
spirit and intention Of the compact by which
the State of Maryland ceded the District to
the United States. and breach Of the ma
tional faith.
XIII.,-The policy of the Government Of
the United States. in its relation with foreign
governments. is to exact justice from the
strongest. and do justice to the weakest ;
restraining, by all the power of the govern
ment, all it's citizens from interference with
the internal concerns of nations with whom
we are at peace.
XIV.--This National Council declares that
all the principles of the Order shall be hence
forward everywhere openly avowed and that
each member shall be at liberty to make
known the existence of the Order, and the
fact that he himself is a member. and it re.
commcnds that there be no concealmcnt Of
the places of meeting of subordinate Councils.
i. B. BARTLETT. of Kentucky,
President Of the National Council.
c. d. DEsnLEn, of New Jersey,
Corresponding Secretary.
JAMES STEVENS, of Maryland,
Recording Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

A GALLANT IIERo.-Major Thomas Harri-
son, who died in Boston on Sunday last was
one of the bravcst of the officers of the second
war with Great Britain. In the charge at
Chippewa, where he lost his leg, out Of his
full company Of 96 men only fifteen were left
standing after the shock. Harrison refused
to be carried to the rear, but urged his men,
who loved him as a father, to 60 forward and
do their duty. Taking out his handkerchief
he tied it around his wounded limb, and max
ing torniquet by the help of his sword-grip
staunchcd the heinorrhuge from the flow OF
the severed artery. lie never lost his senses
for moment. Gen. Scott riding across the
field saw him in this condition. Harrison, u
said he, with great feeling, II am sorry to sec
you in this plight, ami would stay by you
if my duty did not call me elsewhere" The
next day Capt IL. (he was afterwards bre.
vetcd ajor for his gallantry) submitted to
amputation with the utmost fortitudc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
Select nlisfcllanp.

| CULTIVATION OF FIsHEs.-In paper from
the Patent office, published in the National
lntelligcncer, it Is suggested that the fishes OF
| many varieties not now known to them might
be introduced into the waters Of this country
by means of transferring the spawn from one
locality to another. The mullet of the Ga
rome would be valuable in the Potomac, and
also the sardinc The trout and salmon of
the Rhine and its waters would answer furth-
or; turbot and sole for the Jersey waters: and
trout, carp and salmon for north of the Della
ware The carp it is known, was introduced
into the waters of the Hudson. The golden
carp was introduced into q pond near the
same river. The breaking Of dam caused
these fish to he swept into the Hudson, where
they now exist in tolerable abundance. To
a similar accident we are indebted to its
presence in the Schuylkill. Mr.. Pratt used
| to have them in pond on Lemon HILL from
whence they were washed into the river, and
are now caught by the boys in abundance.
The smell. now abundant in Jamaica pond,
near Boston, did not originally exist there,
but was carefully transported, either from
Europe or from some section Of this coun
try.
Salmon and shad were formerly found in
the Merrimac, and the latter in Lake VIM
nipscogee and its tributaries; but since the
establishment Of manufactures at Lowell
and the consequent daming of the river, these
fishes have disappeared from all the upper
waters; while, on the other hand. the OPEN
ing of communication between Lake Erie and
the Hudson has introduced to that lake and
lis accessories cells and perhaps other fish not
previously found there. The same result has
also been experienced in Lake Ontario since
its connection with Lake Erie by means Of
the Welland canal The officers of the navy
| on foreign service could have assigned them
the duty of collecting varieties Of fish
not known to the waters of the United
States.
Mr.. Peel, Of Saugertics, New York, has
shad, carp, tench, gold fish, &C.. in the ponds
on his estate, and so well are they protected
from mocstation of every kind that upon the
appearance of persons at the margin of the
waters they approach to receive food from
their hands. This gentleman, it is said, has
a sturgeon seven feet long, and when he wants
sail on his pond he harnesses this sturgeon,
attaching line and cork float to the traces.
The sturgeon will swim with the utmost
speed around the pond several times, keeping
near the shore. Then he will suddenly stop.
rise to the surface of the water, and turn
upon its back, thus indicating it's exhausted
Condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN LABOR

REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN LABOR
Nincvch was Is miles long wide. and 10
miles round. with wall 100 feet high, and
thick enough for three chariots abreast. =
Babylon was GO miles within the walls, which
were IS feet thick, and 300 feet high, with
100 brazen gates. The temple of Diana, at
Ephcsus, was 429 feet to support the roof
1t was hundred years in building. The
largest of the pyramids is 4Sl feet high, and
653 on the sides; its base covers IL acres
The stones ore about 30 feet in length. and
the layers are 2OS. 1t employed 800, 600 men
in building. The labyrinth Of Egypt contains
300 chambers. and IL halls. Thebes, in
Egypt, presents ruins 81 miles round, and
100 gates. Carthage was 25 miles round
Athens was 25 miles round. and contained
$50 600 citizens and 100000 slaves. The
Temple of Delphos was so rich in donations,
that 1t was plundered Of $500 900, and Nero
carried away from it 200 statues. The walls
] Of Rome were IL miles round.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
Select portrp.
from the New York Evening Post.
A Winter Night among the Hills
By HENRY T. HARRIS.

Cold blows the wild December blast
Among these snow capped hills,
And cold the vestal moon now shines
Upon the frozen rIIls.
The bare trees stand like Sentinels,
To guard these solitudes
That reign with awful stiffness
Through these wild and painless woods
The wildcat from his rocky den
Comes with q piercing scream;
His fierce eye in the full moonlight
Flashes with fearful CLEAN.
The mountain wolf sends up her cry
Since morn she has not fed;
And she is eager now to Stay,
And s.banauet on the dead"
The raccoon walks alone tonight
Within the frozen bog,
And leaves his footprints in the snow
Upon the maple log.
The dcep-mouthed owl far up the glen,
Holds undispnted sway,
lie sits-night's lone iesl choIister-
Upon the beechsn spray.
The slender doc has gone to rest
The tiresOme chase is DER;
Our faithful hounds have lost her track,
To be regaincd no more.
Nights lonely moments coldly fly
With stiffness all supreme,
Save when the owls long, moody cry
Comes with the wildcats scream.
A blazing fire. before our tent,
Sends out its brilliant light;
Ana from each near projecting rock
Dispels the frost Of night,
A fat deer hangs against the tree
His slender limbs are still;
No more his musky feet will paw
Upon the yellow hill.
Before the fire our hounds now sleep
The mountain chase is dome
We rode through, wild untrodden dells
Until the stag was won.
Drear is the night cannot sleep
Among these frozen hills;
For natures widest poetry
My souls deep casket fills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
Eunber.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

4 T gre atty reduced prices at the old stand
"A OF North Street, opposite the Jail, where
at all times may be found 4 general assort-
ment of SEASONED LUMBER, such ass
Pine and Hemlock Boards, Scanting, Joist,
Il and inch Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin.
giles, Plastering Lath, Pailings, Dressed
Flooring, &c. 0vPersons in want will find
it to their interest to call on us.
SAMUEL b. FOARD,
JOHN G. ALDR1DGE.