davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
April 14th, 1857.
AN ACT.

mo. 1911 AN ACT.
To amend an act entitled can act to-
provide for the uniform government and
better regulation of the Lunatic Asy-.
lums of the State, and the care of idiots
and the insane," passed April 2, 1856.
SECTION /. Be At enacted by the Gene
raj assembly ofMe State Of Ohio, That
section 40 of the above named act be So
amended as to read as follows:
SEC. 40. The taxable costs and en-
penses to be paid under the provisions Of
this act, shall be as follows:
To the Probate judge with whom the
afidavits filed the sum of two dollars for
an inquest under the provisions Of this
act
To the medical witness who shall make
out the certificate required in the twenty
second section of this act two dollars, and
witness fees such as are allowed by law
in other cases.
TO the witnesses and constables the
same fees as are allowed by law for ike
services in other cases.
To each person employed by the Pro.
bate Judge to commit lunatic to the
county infrmary, to the superintendent
of the county infrmary for keeping an i'd
lot or insane person; and to the sheriff, or
other person, for taking an insane person
to the asylum, or removing one therefrona
upon the warrant of the Probate Judge
reasonable compensation including actual
necessary expenses, which shall be yeri-
fed by the affidavit of the claimant GER
tilted, if he finds it to be correct by the
Probate Judge, and corrected and approx
ed as to so much of it as they may allow.
by the County Commissioners to be paid
out of the County Treasury upon the or
der of the County Auditor. =
| Sec. 2. When the Probate Judge shall
issue his warrant for the removal to
State Asylum of any insane person tempe
rarily committed to County infrmary
or the Physician in charge thereof that
the condition of such insane persons, by
recovery or otherwise, has so changed
as to make it unsuitable to remove him
or her to the State Asylum, shall be a
sufficient return to said warra mt; and the
Superintendent of such Infrmary is here
by authorized, in case such person has
recovered, to discharge him or her from
the County infrmary.
SEC. 8. That original section 40 of
the act to which this is an amendment.
be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
N. H VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
| April 1fth. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

THE ADVANTAGES OF LONG HAIR
.'No one would take you to be what you
are said an old-fashioned gentleman to
dandy who had more hair than brains,
.Why?" was Immediately asked. "Be-
cause they can't see your ears"
The farmer who proposes to make sour
apples sweet by manuring the trees with
molasses, has not yet been arrested,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
April 18th, 1857.
AN ACT

I No. IA. AN ACT
To amend an act entitled can ACT to en-
courage the organization of Fire Com.
panies,'' passed March 18th l843.
SECTION /. BE it enacted blythe Generui
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That
any person who is now, or shall hereafter
become, an acting member of any FIRE en-
CINE, hook and ladder, hose or other COM
pany for the extinguisment of FIRE, or the
protection of property at fires, now exist
ing, and under the control of the corro-
rate authorities ofany city or incorpola
ted town within this State, or Of any
such company which shall hereafter be
organized under, and subject to the au,
thorlties ofany city or town as aforesaid,
shall, during the time he may continue an
acting member of such company, be tx
empted from the performance of any mli-
itary duty, from serving on juries, and
from the performance Of labor on the
highways. And any person who shal
have been an acting member of any sucl
! company in any city Or town, as aforssahs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
REMOVAL.
S. E. BECKMAN.

SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER
UPPER SANDUsKY, o..
HAS removed his Saddle g. Harness Shop
lIto 2nd door South of the Bank where he
will still manufacture Saddles& Harness of all
kinds ofthe best materialIan as cheap as can be
afforded. Cash paid for HIDES 4 SHEEP
PELTS.
March, 20 '56 n27.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

Ishall be at home next Sunday night, !"
young lady said as she followed her
beau TO the door, who seemed to be wa
veripg in his attachment. $50 shall l.
was his reply.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
AN ACT

mo. I'll AN ACT
To amend section fourteen of an act en-
titled an "act providing for the punish
ment of Crimes" passes March Z,
1885.
SECTION. /. Be IL enacted Jythe Gene
rat Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
section fourteen of an act entitled ''an act
providing for the punishment of crimes, !"
passed March seventh, eighteen hundred
and thirty FIVE, be amended so as to read
as follows: Section ID. That if any per-
son shall, in the night season, wilfully,
maliciomsly, and forcibly break and enter
into any dwelling house. kitchen. smoke
house, shop, Office, store-house, ware.
house, still-house, mill, pottery, factory
water craft. school house, church or meet
ing house, barn or stable, with intent tc
kill. rob, commit rape, or with intent t.
steal properly of any value, or to com
init any deed made criminal by this act
or the act to which this is amendatory
every person SO offending shall be deem
ed guilty of burglary, and upon convic
ton thereof, shall be imprisoned in th
penitentiary, and kept at hard labor nc
more than ten. nor less than one year.
II SEC. 2. That the original SETON fou,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

+ We learn that railroad man-(name
unknown visited a hooped lady, the
other evening and "set up'' with her
until about midnight. He was well en-
tertained! Before daylight, his dulcina
was mother! Need we say more?
The young man is now down on hoops1
Dayton Empire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
M. H. KIR B v,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
UPPER SANDUsKY, Ono
Will diligently attend to any professionalism
siness in Wyandot and adjoining counties
in the Common Pleas and Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any o
the townships of this county. Office in the
Court House. feb. 5-'56
CHRISTIAN RUFF.
DEALER IN SEGARs, TocAcco FANCY Goops
AND Notions
Wholesale and Retail,
17-3m No. 2, Yellow Corner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

offending against the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor, and on conviction thereof by in.
dictment in the Court of Common Pleas
of any county in this State. shall be con-
fined in the Penitentiary at hard labor for
any space of time. not less than three
years nor more than eight years at the
discretion of the court, and moreover be
liable for all costs of prosecution.
SEC 4. That the act entitled an act
to prevent kidnapping, passed February
18th. 1851. be and the same is hereby
repealed, but nothing in this act contained
shall in any manner affect the prosecution
or punishment for offences committed be-
fore the taking effect of this act.
SEC. S. This act shall take effect on
its passage.
N. II VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS FL. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April II, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ROBBINS 6 HUNT.

YELL O W NER,
"AVE full stock ofNEW GOODS, which
IL they will sell as low as any other concern
in Ohio. No Gas applied to our goods to sell
them, but Low Prices and Ready Pay.
ROBBINS & HUNT.
Upper Sandusky, May 81, 1851 35-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
AN ACT

mo. l68 AN ACT
To enable the Wife of an Insane Per-
son to Mortgage or Convey her Real
Estate.
SECTION l. Be ii enacted bg the Gene
raj assembly of the State Of Ohio, That
whenever the wife of an idiot, lunatic, or
insane person, who has been declared to
be such by inquest according to law and
is resident in the State of Ohio, is the
legal or equitable owner of real estate
therein, which she shall desire to SELL
convey or mortgage, during the inability
of her husband, she may apply by petit
ton to the court Of common pleas of the
county in which she shall have had bona
6de residence for at least one year, for
leave to sell by contract, convey or mort
gage, all or any part of such real estate;
which petition shall set forth the insanity
idiocy, or lunacy of her husband, as the
case may be, together with description
of land which she desires to sell, convey,
or mortgage.
SEC. 2. The guardian of such hus-
band shall be made a party to the action,
and be required to state any reason he
may know why the petition should not be
granted; and upon satisfactory proof be-
ing made that the sale or mortgage OF
such land will be for the benefit of such
married woman, the court shall authorize
her to sell, mortgage or convey the prem
ises in the petition described, upon such
terms and upon such conditions as to the
disposition of the money arising from
such sale, conveyance or mortgage as the
court may direct; and such sale convey
ance or mortgage shall have the same
force and effect. as though made by a. .fe-
me sole, and all right, title and interest
of such husband in said lands and tene-
ments shall be forever thereafter barred
JOSEPH TRUESDALE,
Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, pro tenn.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 10th, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
No, 1901 AN ACT

mo. 1901 AN ACT
To amend section $50 Of an act to estab
lish Code of Civil procedure, passed
March II, 1853.
SECTION l.. Be at enacted By the Gen.
eraL ASSEMBLY Of the State Of Ohio, That
Section $50 of the act entitled "An act
to establish code of Civil Procedure" :"
PASSED March II, 1858, be so amended
as to read as follows: Section $50. In all
cases where an injunction has been grant
ed, the defendant at any time before the
trial, may apply to the court in which the
action is brought or any Judge thereof or
to the supreme court or any Judge thereof
to vacate and modify the same. The party
applying for such vacation or modification
shall give such notice to the adverse par
ty of the time and place at which such
motion will be heard as the Court OF
Judge hearing the same shall deem rea-
souable. The application may be made
upon the petition and affidavit upon which
the injunction is granted, or upon affida-
Wits on the part of the party enjoined
with or without answer. The order oI
the Judge allowing, dissolving or modi
| flying an injunction, shall be returned to
! the Office of the Clerk Of the Court in
which the action is brought and recorded
and obeyed as if made by the Court
Sec. 2. That originhl section ESQ O.
the act aforesaid be and the same is here
by repealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
N. III. VAN VOORHEES,,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
| THOMAS III. FORD,
President of the Senate
April Is, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

A Cleveland exchange, speaking of a
grand party that recently "came off" IN
that city says:
t'The taste and judgment Of the ladies
was conspicuously displayed in their
dressing
Glad to hear it. In many places on
such occasions the ladies display every
thing else but their judgment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

Plain and Fancy JOB Printers,
PIONEER OFFICE, AYRES' BLOCK,
UPPER SANDUsKY, ONO.
UJ All kinds of Plain and Fancy Printing
executed on short notice, and on reason
able terms. feb 5-'56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

"Jo, how many scruples are there in a
drachm?"
"Don't know, zur."
"Well, remember there's eight"
Eight! pooh! dad always takes his
without no scruples.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
AALAkJ
GLASS,
CHANGE OF ADMINIsTRArION

ID AXES, Forks and Shovels, at
LII KILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

CARPENTERS S-Planes, Augurs,
~ Chisels, Boring Machines, DC, at
w. H. KIIMER'S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

HNlVES-Pecke and Table-any quan-
IN. tity at KILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
Embellishments


.ssElsa E4 ssrs saIE AMI AZ s1laas aSo6s. G p.
s ss'sss @s assisl 5 gs,sss fancy prints s..,,s psas;sa '.sseas ss,.,
1mhrOidered muslin dresses, book muslin,
s Msdss Issnine dresses, shirtings, white cotsons.
Bed CUNT, shiSet, linen, men and ~ooden dam.sk.
CsnSsic .ni.ts. linen tahie-covers and napkins.
Linen oambne handkerchief, &C.. DO.
Black aud cod watered silk, black and col'd sasins,
snk dress patterns, embroidered Grape shawls-
Barge shawis, gauge do, silk and lace mantnlas,
Sik marAhouts, ladies' NANTES. silk bedcoxers,
Fancy sik and satin ribbons,
Velvet ribbons, ladies silk hose, AK pa,asoss,
SILK umbrellas, silk fdnges and tassels, &C., &c, &c.
C'o c,as she's, &c.
Linen and cotton dnl pants, whne and nancy vesss,
Flushing pants, gents boots shoes and lasting CATERS,
complete s..orsnens q fancy. soad' and Win. shirts,
Under shirt, drawers, silk saspende.s; GENTS straw hsss-
Riding hats. &C., &c, &c.
Dinner plates, vegetable dishes, meat d., wash bowis,
Goyss, chambers, butter dishes, cut deeanierN %tmnbler,.
Rubic finger cups, &C., Sc
Hardvnre. sc. kfsE.s
Aandsaws hand-saw hless ms, dogs NECK collars,
Mardroee hooks, butcher = ~n<knives, pocket do
Needles razOrs.' scissors, sew Inbaes. Re, &c.. &c.
Best English hogskin-sea. sad6es With ssirups, beas, &C..
R, sem pie s, brides, :. Whips hi silssg-psa, eds s.i1ups'
English pickles, capers, mustard, swee. oil, bottled fru4
Westphalia hams, Swiss cheese stearine candles,
Wine vinegar In demijohns, asstd. candies, &C., &c.
Wines and Liquors
Ba4Sets champagne, cases st. Julien. do. Touillac,
Cases = Stra, do. sherry, do Hook, (Hockheimes)
gh, and gin In baskets of doG. jars each,
saatenu nndK Dc, e4eE1y cordial, do. bitsers.
Raspberry vinegar, &c.
PeRfumerye
Genuine Lnbin's extract (wausnbe eoologne,
Florida water, eau de lavandss, ex6acf
Macassar oil, &c, &c, &c.
SundRicAv
CalEskinss do. laquered, lining for carriages, corks,
House paper, ladies bracelets. ear rings. breast rins,
Artificial flowers and plumes, Oil paintings,
Steel engrayings, agate buttons, glass do, silk do,
Boquet holders, hair brushes, tooth do, fans,
Looking glasses, patent match boxes. shaving boxes,
Dressing cases, poetmonsies, beds, powder-nasks,
Havana cigars, linen md cotton thread, watch keys,
Foil gold, ladies' footstooh, piano stools, writing paper,
Paper boxes, pocket and memorandum books, ink-stands,
Everpointed pencils, potcupfne penho1ders, waters,
Seahng-wax, toys, Russia cordage, asstd. sizes.
Blankets, &c, &c, &c.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1856. lift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06

Power PRESS PRINTING IN San FRANCrsco.-
The public will be somewhat surprised to learn
that there is in this city one of the largest steam
printing establishments in the United States-in
fact the largest. if we except some few in the city
of New York. The reason of this is that nearly
all the newspaper owners now find it cheaper to
let out the printing of their papers than TO do it
themselves, for the cost of an improved power
printing-press is great, and expense of keeping it
merely to print one paper is nearly as much as if
were kept running all the time. Hence most of
the proprietors, while they compose their own
types, let out the printing of their papers. The
establishment to which we allude is that of
Messrs. Blaze & Motif, on Merchant street, just
west of Washington Market. They have three OF
Hoes improved double-cylinder Napier presses,
one large Adams press for book-work, one large
Napier press, of Taylor's patent, and have another
large press ready to be put up when they can
find room for it. The number of papers printed
altogether daily. about equals that of the New
York He, ad. Their capacity however, is enor-
nous, being able to print $50 900 impressions,
being more than twice the circulation of all the
papers in this State. One press alone throws of
5000 sheets per hour. Two men are constantly
employed carrying forms from the different Offices
to the press-room. The amount of paper and
ink consumed weekly is very large, and the ex-
pense of running the presses, without the cost of
paper, (Which is furnished by each Office is over
four hundred dollars per week. These presses
are run by an eight-horse power engine, which
also pumps daily, for the use of the concern,
some 5000 gallons of water from an Artesian
well. They at present work off some eighteen
different papers, which are printed in English,
French, German, Spanish and Chinese, and en-
brace nearly all the religious and political doc
trines extant. Some sixty news-carriers center
there daily, whence they diverge and spread them
selves through every street, alley, place, and by
p,th of the town till t1ey are st pped by the bay
on the east, and the coast range on the west. For
the information of the curious, we would state
that Mr.. Glennon, the foreman of the establish
ment, appears to take pleasure in showing to
strangers the workings of the printing machines.
San FraH. Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
How MoIlie wa. Cured of Ta..ling.
A TRUE STORY.

Everybody in Sylvan Dell said, Oh I'm so
sorry when they heard that our old neighbor,
James Gray, had sold his farm, and intended
moving west, In a month at farthest. James
of his leaving US, and his wife-why Maggie GRAY
was called the best, and kindest, and most obliging
woman in the neighborhood, for miles around :!
But all his folks and her folks livedi in Wisconsin,
and they wanted to live near them.
1t was a sad morning when the bran-new,
neatly-painted wagon stood before the door Of
James snug little cottage, with its s~now-white
cover, and nice fixings; and all the ~neighbor-
women gathered round, helping put things in,
and wiping their eyes, and the men turning
around TO look away down the lane, at the old
oaks they'd seen ever since they were shrubs, Just
SO they could hide their tears and the blessed
weakness that they were ashamed of.
Maggie's voice was low and unsteady as she
told Mollie Smith she wished her, for dear friend
ships sake, toaccept the three-cornered cupboard,
with the few things inside; and for Auntie lay
ton to keep that little work-stand as a gifs and
Ella McLane the clothes-basket. and wash-kettle,
and spool-stand and for Grandma Davis the big
rocking-chair; and young Mrs. Lewis was to
have the cradle and thus she went on giving
sway presents as well as her poor voice could tell
it, until James called to her THAI they were ready
70 start.
With streaming eyes, she sank down into the
rocking-chair, and the women gathered around,
and gave her goodbye kisses and tears, until 1t
came Mollie's turn and then, if you'd heard
Moliie talk, you would have thought she loved
Maggie n good deal better than her own husband
did. It seemed rs if her heart would break as
she hung around Maggie's neck, and called her
angel, and darling, and friend. and school-nlate,
and lamb, and all the good names she could think
of. Maggie had cried herself helpless and weak.
and her Uncle John came in and took her up in
his stout arms and put her in the wagon and
with a farewell that suppressed sobs turned into
a moan, james struck the beautiful dapple gray,
on the of side, and they soon wound around the
slope, out of our sight. ~
by that time scnie we're weeping audibly but
Moliie's pinky eyes were peering into her cup
board, and she was heard to say satisfactorily to
nslseii enc aia pre'sy wen oy me, ! .nihk.
and knives and forks. and dainty spoons, and
almost everything that belonged in a cupboard.
One would think that shs would have wept
anew at the generous gift from dear Maggie; but
laughed, and began comparing it with
e, hJny bad received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
C.. BREWER. ID

e. WEIR, 3D.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OFFER
H for sale, per late arrivals
Bbls beef and pork, bricks,
Pipe clay, ceme,t, rosin, soap, hams
Tumblers, fire brick, arch brick,
Moulding sand, spirit - urpentine,
Bbls tar, pitch, OAK joist, pine boards and shingies-
ALSO,
An inyeice OF elegant, fancy Crockery and
SLASSW ARE consisting Of
White iron Stone dinner setts,
do do do cups and saucers,
do do do handled cofees.
Dark diamond srdttoons,
Solar lamps, solar chimnies,
Past futed and painted tumblers
ALSO,
Gilt, white and colored, porcelain and coiored ware for HoI
day gifts and paricr ornaments,
Toy tea sets, licac and white cream and table pitchers,
Parian Arab pitchers, stone gipsey pitchers,
Gilt watch boxes, fancy ink stands,
Ornamental image watch boxes,
Do cigar boxes, dog cover, do statue cover,
China vases, cigar stands, alabaster boxes, Parian vases,
Gilt and green chamber sets,
Uncle Toms mugs,
Diamond cut decanters. quarts and pints,
do do champagne goblets,
Bowls, nappies, French decanters,
Crockery, toilet sets, Hanging entry lamps,
Solar lamps, fancy and plain globes,
Ruby signal lanterns, plain do,
Ship lamps, palace lamps,
One ring water bottles,
Diamond bowls, Britannia casters.
One custom made shifting top New York buggy latest style
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
A0orrt,srmtnts.
M w


UNHE NED would respectfully annouuco
a tn the inhabitants of Honolulu and the public generally,
that he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by Mr.. Benson,
over the Printing Office Of the Commercial Advertiser, where he
Is now prepared to take
ON GLASS AND PAPER, -
Known as the Patent Ambrotypes and Photographs. ~
Having recently arrived from the United States, with goo0
instruments and a new and extensive assortment Of stock, he
feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction 70 those who
favor him with their patronage. u
NJ Pictures put up in a VARIETY OF STYLES, TO suit
customers.
p ROOMS OPEN from 9. A. NJ. to II, NJ, and from !
to4, PM.
4s-tf W. T. ROWLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
aSbfrtisfnlfnts
PER RADUGA.

nEn - IJ1HAe 81
kHA~ ron 9ALY
vUVHE OFT 1Tc II s 6roeg
TIE carro OF the American ship kADu0As
- I'M received from Boston,
!. ho;,ed rnseed oil;
0a1'eas s"0 Cases spirits turper"As
w,rdov Glass. asxrted sises;
bnsso "~~s
Table salt:
VIM
Barrels chalk; n..
Cans fusvt
HALF barrels satpene;- -s..tr
Half barrels wnaunss
Copal yarnisb:
Nine 81 reut
Zinc paint;
Goshen Butter; bales noPs,
Split peas; half bhs beansi
PA cheese; Goshen cnesss,
Codnsh; NO.
Tierces Boston sugaS-cufo1 y.
salmon; ntIs yfnersr;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-08-06
LUMBER FOR SALE. .

LINN HER FOR SALE.
TIME UNDERSIC NED HAS RECElvED
and keeps constantly on hand a large and desirable STOCK o.
Lumber, which he offers low for cash, viz
in planed pine boards different qualities,
do do do do clear,
II, Ia, IL, 2 in clear pine dimension plank.
/ in planed boards for sheathing,
/, IL, Ia, hard pine plank for heading,
Tin Oregon boards,
2 and 5 in Oregon plank
2 in spruce plank,
Pine and spruce clapboards,
Am cedar shaved shingles,
California DO do
5, AZ, 4x6 in hard pine plank for ships water ways and rails,
A large assortment of joists Of all sizes
Also,
Pickets, spruce and zine clear pickets,
Window sash Sx10, Sx12, 9x1S, 10x12, l0x14,
Doors assorted sizes,
The above Lumber will be sold a. the lowest market rates,
and in lots to suit purchaser Z. BREW Elk, ID,
eow-5 If. Fort Sueet