davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-21

WANTED;
- iGHT AWAY In exchange for new Goods
"a 500 yards Of Moolen Jeans.
300 4 colored plain woye Linseys.
800 q white Do
500 /" ofTaw and Cotton Cloth.
400 " Of Bloe-slfiped Cotton Cloth.
900 psirs II Wool Socks.
200 lbs. .home.spuB Shoe Thread.
Dried Fruit. Corn. Meal Flour, fiax Seed. Peas. &c
JAMES WEBB.
October 20. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-21
To Wool Growers.

MY Machines arc now IN order fur Cardinr wool
Az nnd making good rolls. Those mingina their
vol well prepared may depend getting good rolls
Pdeee iof esfdina. ~ cents per psund lof nnmitrd
lgI cents per pound Fui mixing, OF ono 6nh of the
wool. Com. wheat, 6axsced, beeswax. ialow, bacon
snd lard will bc taken 10 payment fot Cafdine ard
even mohe, will not he refnsed somclhnr will BE-
expected payment before the rolls sken from The
machines,
JOHN =; LYON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-21

-Iusr RECEivED-ai can. Potash. ior sonp.
- Ar THE DRUG STORE.
December 10. gs--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-21

lust RECEIVED bbl. Lamp Oh,
~ doz. Thermometers,
Al TIE DRUG STORE.
December 10. es--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-21
]. WOOn & 40. Prnnrietnr..

3l9 Btasdssy. New Yofk. and
lIs Market street. ~. Louis. NO.
Sold wholesale by Purcell. Ladd a Co. Richmond,
va.ssid ala, ~ Long Il Cam Hiil.bcroagh NJ q. and
BY Druggists generally throughout the United sisies.
Desenibf 10 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-21

Prom the Jersey City Teleeraphl
WAR ts Ir T0H--THis Wo0D's Has RKsToRi.
rIVEf-iy question asked dsily by hundreds We
answer without hesitation fear of contradiction that
% s the cniy article known which will DO ell il promi
ses for the human hair. iriH reHe,c IL yrolrfhii
,riH stop iis taag-l tuiR restove IL Hot,oi chr
j Is 80, Hair Dye, bot speedy and efTieaciou.
Restorative
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1857.

his mothers heart? No matter how old
you are. be careful, ODE uery careful you
don't dreak your mothers heart. You
will never know in this world how much
you owe your mother--how much she has
endured and suffered for you. But if you
are spared to live until you are grown up,
and that dear mother shall live for You to
bury her, if YOU are unkind and disobe d.
ent to her now, how will you feel when
You come TO kiss her cold face for the last
time before you cover her from your sight!
When see boy or girl disobedient and
unkind to mother | greatly fear they
will come TO some wretched end Chiids
Paper.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
REMEDIES FOR THE INCREASE
OF CRIME.

/ The increase Of crime in The country al
large has become a matter of universal
notorlety, and the failure to punish crimi-
nails has rendered the laws on the subjec,
almost obsolete. Indeed, the only result
which in many cases follows a murder is
grave waste of eight or ten days Of time
by court. lawyers, juries, and Witnesses,
and bill Of costs to the Commonwealth.
A religious paper now before US makes
an effort to explain the cause of the in
crease OF crime and to suggest remedies.
The cause, it alleges, is found in part in
The fact that more attention is given to the
mere intellectual than TO the moral culture
OF youth: that in times Of great civil con
vulslon, when anarchy and violence pre-
vail as in the first French revolution, it is
the learned, and not the ignorant, wholead
The way to destruction. No severity OF
law, says the writer, no stric'ness in The
enforcement Of penalties will secure public
justice amongst corrupt community, or
serve as a substitute for an honest heart
in the people. You may multiply iails
and penlenilaries, yet, in spite Of all these.
crimes will multiply so long as the heart
OF the people is left in all its corruption TO
work as the great foutain OF crime. Tue
conclusion 10 which The writer comes is
that Christianity has a power exceeding
all others in counteracting human wicked
ness, and is adequate to all the present ne
cessiies OF nations sinking under the
weight Of their own corruption and crimes
This all seems very well, but we may
suggest that the power to work out reform
must not be that subimaed sort Of Chris
tanily which claims a wisdom and re-
inemelt beyond the precepts of lis great
founder, and which has too much tender
ness OF conscience 10 hang a murderer
when his crime is made manifest. In
short, there must be, in addition TO The
moral culture admitted 10 be necessary in
diminishing crime, that stern idea of JUS
tice which renders the cert inty OF pun
lshment terror to evil doers.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
ll1SGgl 3 A II j us.
THE BOY WHO. BROKE HIS MO-
THEIRS HEART.

went into the s'Tombs," or New ork
city prison, yesterday, and saw great
many things to make me very sad; but
none that excited my symPathies more
than poor weeping woman, who stood
looking into one of the cells containing
three or four boys from nine to twelve
years old. One of these boys was her
own and eldest son; she was a widow,
and her husband, who was sailor, had
been dead several years. spoke to this
heart-stricken mother, and inquired into
the cause of her sorrows. "Oh, sir, said
she, "my boy is here in prison for steal
ing. Oh, if he were dead and in his coffin
| could bear it; but to have him here in a
(elon's cell, breaks my heart. | tried to
keep him in, but he would go out into the
streets, and there he got into bad company;
[ warned and entreated him, but he would
not do as | wanted him 10, and now he is
here in this dreadful place!'
No wonder that his mother wept; no
wonder that she could not be comlorted.
Here in horrid prison, in which were
shut up scores of thieves and other bad
men and boys, was her own child, the
babe that she had nursed and kissed with
the love that mother only knows; the
babe that she had a thousand times rocked
to sleep singing lullaby; for whom she
had in sickness watched and wept and
slept not, and to clothe and feed him
had sewed till midnight hours had come.
That babe, in rags and disgrace could not
be spoken to only through an iron grating
even by his mother. Poor woman, l did
pity her. | wept with her, and tried to
soothe her anguish,
Let me ask those who read this story,
how it is with you. Are you kind and
obedient to your mother! Do you mind
her quickly and pleasantly when she
speaks to you! Do you never disobey
her? Or are you like the boy who broke
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
STATE DEBT TO BE LIQUIDAT
Ed

We live in an age of progress and gi-
gantlc iinanciering on the most approved
basis of Judicial morality and constitution
al ethology. As an evidence of this. we
learn from the Fenango Star that large
and enthusiastic meeting of the Democra-
cy of that county was held at Riceville,
(named after the editor of the Pennsylva.
Man, we presume, on Monday of last
week, for the purpose OF endorsing the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in The Drcd
Scotcase. Eloquentspeeches were made,
which are not reported, and must, there
fore, be lost to the world, but James +.
Wood offered resolution "that the Black
Republican party, by its malignant abuse
of the venerable members of the Court,
has shown that its real aim and object is
TO subvert and destroy the very foundations
Of this glorious Republic" and Col. Hol-
land immortalized himself by presenting
another, that "the State Legislature be
requested to inquire into the eGpediency
Of Eqadating the debt Of the State by
the sale of persons Of color noao residing
az Pennsylvania" The Star tells us that
Col. Holland, in supporting this resolution,
said that although this proposition might
seem to be startling one, yet little re-
Election would convince every thinking
man that the plan was not only perfectly
IN accordance scith the decision of the
United States Supremc Court, but was
perfectly feasible. He spoke at consider
able length, developing the details of the
proposed plan. His remarks were listen
ed to with profound attention, and at their
conclusion the meeting adjourned until the
9th instant, when final action will be ta-
ken on the resolution. We shall await
final action with some anxiety, but in the
meantime suggest 10 Col. Ii. the propriety
of modifying his resolution, so that the
surplus cash shall GO towards buying ev-
ery white man farm, and should it fall
short, let us include in the sale all other
persons whose complexion is of the bur
nish livery of the sun'-the white slaves
who have to work for their livings, to the
great disgust of the South, Wesee cheer
ing signs of the speedy advent of 1.-THE
good time coming"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
New Series---Vol. ii, No. rs.
SINGULAR FREAK OF A BIRD

n
The Somerset (Pa.) Democrat saws,
some time last fall. blackhird came to
Mr.. Joseph Snyder's in this borough, and
has since lived contentedly with the chick
ems. 1t has become thoroughly domesti-
Gated and comes regularly for its food
Instead of roosling as the chickens do it
takes position OH the rooster's back, who
bears The weight Of his little friend with
great good nature. But the most singular
OF all is, that it has learned to crow like
the cock, and crows regularly, more fire.
quently than the rooster; and seems to be
vain OF lis accomplishment. 1t is real
bona fide crow, clear and loud and similar
to that of young rooster. The bird can
be seen and heard daily, and if any one
doubts It's truth they can be convinced by
seeing and hearing for themselves. The
age is progressive, and the birds are keen
ing up with the times.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

DiscTedifable 10 Somebody.-The Hon.
Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, as
very many are aware, has had for some
years claim for forty thousand dollars
against the Government for services rem
dered the Cherokee Indians. Mr., Guth-
RE, as Secretary of the Treasury, refused
to pay the claim. He was appealed to in
all possible ways, and even threatened
with suits at law, but he steadily and per-
severingly refused TO the last TO let the
money be paid. The new Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr.. Cobb, has allowed Mr..
lhom 1son's claim. Although he has been
in Office only about month, aud during
that time has necessarily, as new encum-
bent, had very many matters demanding
his attention, he promptly, and of course
with lItlle or no opportunity for examina-
ton allows $4,000 claim, which Sec
retary Guthrie, with all possible opportu-
mites for scrutiny through series of years
rejected over and over again.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
41G MINIS q q Rh
THE FIRST GLASS,
BY MRS. BROOKS.

/ BN MRS. BROORS.
/ Men who have to the altar led
Hearts which since have often bled,
Ger joys which from their homes have fl
BY the first cups decree;
In evil day and evil hour,
They yielded to its blightiug power,
And then the clouds of woe did lower
On that doomed family.
In the first glass the danger lies,
'Tis the first sip that will victimize,
The tempter smiles and claims his prize
When the first goblet's drained;
Reason dethroned and brain on fire,
The tottering gait and tremens dire,
Are the first fruits of base desire
And passion unrestrained.
Who would be to sin slave,
The curse of God and man would bravo,
Who would fill a drunkard's grave,
The first glass let him sip;
But who would keep that higher law,
4 peaceful dying breath would draw,
Dash aside that cup with awe,
Before it touch thy lip.
Can men forget the converse bland,
The sacred VOW and plighted hand,
Are promises.a "rope of sand?"
Beware Of perjury.
That wives do honor and oLey,
The sacrifices Of each day,
Are proofs sincere in long array,
OF their fidelity.
Ye men Of function, trust and power,
Our couptry's hope in darkest hour,
Before whom even despots cover,
And laud your noble aim.
That yc have felt this moral pest,
Your serried ranks do we'll Attest
Help then this common foe 70 arrest,
And win laurelled name.
Ye youth who soon must ELL the place
OF those who near have run their race.
Can ye your fatherland disgrace,
By incbriety?
When good men die as die they must,
For God hath said from dust to dust"
Can they resign their sacred trust
To such depravity?
Promise to him who made the skies,
BY all that you on earth most prize,
Above such bascncss you will rise,
And men and naught else" be;
Lay the tyrant Bacchus low,
Ia him will fall your dcadliest foe,
Prepare to strike signal blow,
And gain the victory.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

The West Branch Insurance Go.
CT Lock HAVEN, PA,
ENSURES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer-
chandise, Farm Property, and other Build
ings, and their contents, at moderate rates.
DIRECTORS
Hon. John J. Pearce, Hon G.. C. Harvey,
John B. Hall, 7. T. Abrams,
Charles A. Mayer, ID. X. Jackman,
Charles Crist, w. White,
Peter Dickinson, Thos Kitchen.
Hon. G. G. HARVEY, Pres.
T, T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres
IhOs. Kitchen, Sec'y.
REFERENCES.
Samuel H, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. D.
A. A. Winegardner, VIM, Vanderbilt,
l.. A. Mackey, VIM. Fearon,
A, White, DIR. J. S. Crawford,
James Quiggle, A. Updegraff,
John w. Maynard, James Armstrong,
Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. VIM. Bgler
EAgent for Mifflin county, G.. w. STEW
ART, Esq. ap23
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

Trouble IN Tie PaIty.-An unpaid grog bill
has involved the Central Committee of the
New York Buchanan party in deal of
trouble. The fun of it is, darkey is the
prosecutor. 1t seems, that in jubilee over
the election of Buchanan they not only ate
his bread but drank his wine to excess, and
then like pack of ingrates, walked off and
refused to pay him. Sambo, however, is not
to be trifed with, insists on his rights, and,
with the air of a hero, drags them to judg-
ment The best way to get out Of the matter
would be to get into the U. S. Supreme Court
there Sambo it seems has no rights.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

BGF VIM. A. Greatrake, of Pittsburgh,
who, after an exciting trial, was sentenced to
tive years Imprisonment for seducing Miss
Mary Murray, has been pardoned, after sery-
ing a year in the Penitenuary. Miss MuF-
ray, among many other :" friends" exerted
herself to procure the pardon from Governor
Pollock.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
Whole No. 2405.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE DOLLAR PER AENTI,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.

OL sI7A IAAVIItIIS3 TO '~~'IS0'
EIPAll NEW subscriptions must be paid IN
avance. If the paper is continued, and net
aid within the first month, 81 ,25 will be charg-
B /; if not paid in three months, Sl,50; II not
bid in six months, Sl,75; and if not paid in
Inc months, $500.
All papers addressed to persons out OF the
punty will be discontinued at the expiration of
lie time paid for, unless special request is made
the contrary or payment guaranteed by some
ssponsible person here.
ADVERTISING.
Ten lines of minion, or their equivalent, con-
ftute a square. Three insertions 81, and 70
snts for each subsequent insertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

RecOUery 0fa Lost Chiid.-A curious
incident occurred at Turin on the 26h uIt.
A party of rope dancers were performing
in one of the public squares of that city.
when one of the spectators rushed for
ward with the exclamation OF "My daugh-
ter. my daughter" At the same moment
one of the performers, girl of about nine
years of age, with beautiful fair locks,
broke away from the troop and rushed in
to his arms with cry of recognition.
TIE police Immediately interfered, and
the gentleman, an inhsbitant of Bagnolo,
informed them that the young girl was
his daugher, who had been stolen from
him in September last. The rope dam
GERS were Immediately taken to the police
office, where the chief of the troop gave
proof of his not being the kidnapper, and
the daughter was restored 10 her father.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
New Stock Of Lumber.

IN addition to our large stock Of well-season-
ed stuff, suitable for the most durable and
perfect kinds Of work, we have just received
large supply from the Susquehanna region,
among which wIl be found
2, u, Il, II, |, and half inch Panel, First,
ID and Sd common BOARDS and PLANK,
WORKED FLOORING,
Doors, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, and Door Fac
ings, ready worked
Plastering Lath and Paling,
All kinds of BILL STUFF, 7x7, 6x6, 5x5, AXIS
and large lot of 3x4 SCANTLING, of va
rious lengths.
JOISTS of all sizes and lengths.
We are also prepared to fill, at short notice,
bills for any kind of lumber from the well
known steam mill of s. Miliken.
Builders, Farmers, and others desiring Lum-
Der of any kind will find it to their advantage
to give US a call
oc2 VIM B. HOFFMAN g. co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

RevOlting .?6air IN Maryiand-The
following tragic occurrence took place at
Winston, Nd, on the 9th of March:-
A son of Philip Pendleton and young
man by the name Of Drain, from Chicago,
had some misunderstanding, which result
ed in Drains challenging young Pendleton.
lie accepted the challenge, and chose bow
ie-knives. They nailed themselves down
to two inch oak plank by the pants, and
fought until Drain was mortally wounded.
Young Pendleton was nearly cut in pieces
and is now lying in critical condition.
Part of Pendleton's knife is still in Drains
head. There is no hope of his recovery.
The DIR. thinks they will both die. Drain
was % years old, and small of stature,
while Pendleton was about 10.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

DeAn Irishman trying to put out gas
light with his fingers, cried out, Och, MUIR
ther, there's niyer wick in it =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30
Another Supply Of Lumber.
SASH Made 90 Order.

lust received, large supply Of yellow and
j white pine ready y-worked Flooring.
Arrangements have been made by the UNDER
signed by which they are enabled to manufac-
tIre all kinds OF Doors, Sash, Shutters and
Blinds at reasonable prices. Bills sent to them
either by mail or otherwise will meet with
prompt attention.
nogI3 WM. B. HOFFMAN & co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

D@The best capital to begin life on is
capital wife.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-04-30

D Brown bread is better than none.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-02
P~lattsniouth Journal.

The above is the title of a very neat
paper which halls from Plaltsmouth, an
enterprising and aourishing city near the
mouth Of the Platte River. We hope the
proprie;ors will make it pay. They have
the liberty Of devoting two mortal long
columns in reading us a homily for pub
fishing an extract from a letter to a Boston
paper. We have retractcd already what
our inexperience (or our ignorence if you
pleasc) led us to do, and we hope that !
is satisfactory. We have no quarrel witt
p.attsmouth or its interets. Let Us mu.u
ally aid each other and fight what we con
conceive to be our common enemies, ie-
all those who oppose the general welfare
of the Territory.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-02
convention.

All those opposed to the prcscn, Local
ion Of the Capitol, and opposed to any
further appropriation by Congress, forthe
completion of the Capitol building at Oma-
ha, are requested to meet in delegate Con-
vention ut P~lattsnou,h, Cass County, on
Saturday the llth inst, at . o'clock T..
NJ, for the purpose Of nominating q terri
torial ticket, 10 be supported at the coming
election. Each county TO be entitled to
one delegate in said Convention, for each
member Of tho Legislature 1t may be en-
titled to, except the county of Douglass,
which shall be entitled to n half the
number of members it has in the Legisla-
ture. Zach organized county having no
representation in the Legislature, will bc
entitled to one delegate.
BGY"This call is made by prominen
citzeps generally, outside Of Omaha.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-02

DA.orA CouSry, n T.,
june %, 1851

DA.orA C0uSry, n t.
jane %, 1851
Mn. Enron: - Daring one Of my
trainps through this upper county, ! ac-
cijcnully found in the possessioh Of one
your numerous readers, a recent num-
her Of the Gazette. la it | found, TO my
utmost satisfaction, that our tim3-aied and
ever faithful friend, Hon. L. J." Bowen,
had been placed in nomination Tor the
office Of Delegate TO the Congre5 of the
United States. This nomination seemed
TO me TO be so emincrtly fit TO be made
hat | luyolun,arily shouted. Our Terri
tory, you are doubtless aware, has been
wofuIIy aud shamefully misleprcsented.
Civil fucds and local antagonists have
sprung into existence from on end Of the
Territory to the other the natural fruit
Of selfish management. Fu,oriusm has
characterized the efforts of b. b Chap
man throughout his official course, and it
requires no rare ken to predit the result,
The condition Of this %favorci Territory
cries aloud for change. We want a man
to represent our interests at he Federal
Capital, whose soul is largi enough 10
embrace the whole Terriory; whose
heart is big enough 20 comprehend the
wants Of every soul within il boundaries ;
a patriotism beyond hriber and an in
tegrity unGinching. We wnt a man of
acknowledged ability {; n whose inter-
vu,s ave .is",;6ed with tiIos, Of ,Lc peo-
pie he represents and n in WHOM ms
constituency can place unlimited 'onIi-
dence. Such an one | know tie PEOPLE
will find in Gen. Bowen of your ely. |
have known him long and well, and have
seen him tried AMI found true.
/ know that you feel Il deep interest in
the result Of the August election, and in
the welfare Of Nebraska, which deem
is involved in it.
Let me say for your comfort that
Northern Nebraska is aw, he TO the M
portancc Of the coming election, and that
Gen. Bowen is her choice. The County
Of Dakota, including the country from
Aoway River to the Nlobrarah, will, or
is capable Of polling 1000 votes. Some
of these Chapman may get; few vi
be cast for Rankin; some will be throw
for Gen. Holman, who is q candidate
but the masses are for Bowen. There |
no doubt OF this yet, political knaver
may blind the people who are now &c
the best man. A County Convention wi
be held at St. John on the llth proX
, but | do not know that matters outside Il
county will be discussed.
a Hoping that Gen. Bowen may be II
umphantIy elected and our Difficulty
d satisfactorily adjusted, | subscribe myse
= Fratcrnolly yours,
NoRTnERN NEBRASKA.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-02
BELLEVUE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by CLAREr & BFornER'
Forwarding and Com. Merchants
Floar-Family, $500 per 10Olbs
" Extra Supertiue, $500 %
Meal-si 90 per 100 lbs.
Apples-Dried, 81 90 a 50 90 bus.
Peaches :. 4 90 a. ! 90
Butter-New 50 C = ID
do Old packed, 30 y l0c pb
Bcaus-S5 90 p bus.
Coru-S2.OO - bush.
do. Seed So - DO.
Oals-Sl - 90 | 80 bush
Blcon-Shoulders 10 @ loo ID.
Sides-l6 @ lie.
Hams-lSc
Sugar curcd-2Oc a ID
Eggs-25 &c pc - doz
Hidcs-Dry, $ 10 Toe
do Green 3 a. &c
IIav-S25 90 a S25 90 tun
Pork clear S32 90 y Dbl.
Lard-20 @ % C p ID
Onions-S3.5 80 "a $500 T bus
potatccs-S3 90 "a 3 80 d"
Pelts-Sheep 75c a. 81 90
do Coon 10 a. SOC
Lnmber-Cottonwood sheath 30 = m.
" do 50. edged S35 90 Z"
do Oak, Walnut, Eastwood SO 0C
do Pine siding, clear $50 o. p m.
do Flooring 2d SO 90 @ S75 OF
1st $500
Boards S75 90
ShingIcs-Pine $40 30 r IN.
Cottonwood 50 30
Lath-Pine St2 90 per n.
Doors" So 30 "a 81 70 each.
Sash--S7 90 q 81 Ia per easement.