davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27
The BuYdell Murder.

This exciting case has been brought to
close for the present by the committal
of Eckel and Mrs. Cunningham to the
Tombs-the first as the Murderer, the
last as an accomplish. The evidence
educed was only circumstantial, but it
has "look of truth that is unpleasant
to contemplate. When they are placed
at the bar for trial perhaps further facts
may be brought forward to throw light on
this terrible tragedy. The N. Y papers
do not view the testimony as at all conclu-
sive against them. There is some sus-
picion that witnesses have been employed
to convict the parties now under arrest.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

An OLD RELac.-One of the greatest
curiosities exhibited at the late Fair at
Winchester, Va, was a table cloth made
n Frederick in 1850, from fax raised and
spun before Winchester was laid off,
The cloth was made by Mrs. Lydia Fell,
one of the first settlers in the valley of
Virginia.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27
Democratic State Nominations.
At Home.

After an absence of some weeks from
our post, we have the pleasure of resum-
ing the pen in the Office of the T1MEs.-
A letter from Indiana, in the last number
explained the visit we had made and some
of the incidents that occurred on the road
east; the trip home was made by Rail to
Chicago and thence by all modes of con-
veyancc known to ancient or modern trav-
ell. We left Chicago on Thursday morn
ing on the Gslcna and Chicago Union R.
Road, walked and ferried round three bro
ken bridges in all a distance of four miles,
were packed in freight cars about forty
miles and about six in the evening we
were delivered over to the deliberate Hi
nois Central Co., at Free Port. After a
consideration of nearly flee hours during
which time three hundred passengers oc-
cupied their seats in the cars in momen-
tary expectation Of being forwarded to
their western destinations, we had the fe-
licity of learning that the good naturned
Central agents. had punished their custo-
mers sufficiently for troubling their Road,
and that we were about to proceed As
the fires had gone out. and an absence of
fuel was reported with the exception of
green Eastwood, we had a comfortable
time to Dunleith which place we reached
about 5o'clock. Crossed to Dubuque on
the ice, applied to NJ. o. Walkers agent
for stage passage to Monona, and was
told that, Notwithstanding there were
eight of US who wanted to come sixty
miles North, no stage could leave till next
morning. Having decided to brave the
perils of foot-passage up the Valley of
the raging Maquoketa, we shouldered our
valises and set our faces northward. The
Maquoketa was impossible for teams, and
it was dangerous experiment to attempt
to cross it on the slippery logs that had
been temporarily laid down for footmen !;
but we did not lose man in the expedi-
ton. At Durango we had the pleasure
of meeting gentleman named Funk, Che
is not related to Peter who kindly volun-
teered to show us the safest crossing OF
the last branch of the crooked little stream
whose unbridged current is a standing
disgrace to the County of Dubuque -
We reached Crowder's Jefferson House, -
ID miles from Dubuque about noon, and
after partaking Of an excellent dinner,
we seated ourselves in sleigh bound for
Gutenberg which enterprising port we
made little after dark. The next morn
ing we had the pleasure of making the
acquaintance of Andy Dripps and Mr..
McBridge of the Herald, Herr Weiner Of
the Cincinnati House, whole souled
Landlord Weiner is,-Attorney Drum
mond the partner of our friend Remick,
had chat with Post Master Kriebs the
impersonation Of German humor and
Democratic integrity, and-left in a
cutter for Garnavillo, and with one more
change of cars we reached the home OF
enterprise and thrift, McGREGoR. There,
that's our experience of winter trip from
Chicago to North Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

Or CouRsE-We were con hand'' at
Egbert Hall on Friday evening last. The
company was large and though many
strangers were present, all were we'll cared
for and nothing occurred to mar the pleas
ures Of the party. We do not pretend to
criticise the ''fine Arts" but if any thing
would lead us to study the part of a la
dies man it is the Overwhelming smiles"
of the fair ones who graced the Hall on
that occasion. The edibles were excel
lent, and did honor even to the EGBERr
HOTEL. We were pleased to note the
good feeling that prevailed and hope to
enjoy many like happy reunions in future
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

H"Geo. S. Handy of Freedom, Sank
Co. Wis, in cutting down an oak tree
recently found an elk's antlers thoroughly
imbedded in the solid wood. They had
been hung in the crotch of the tree by a
hunter about 100 years ago. The tree
had grown up and encased them.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27
1864 90
Total.

Reader, this is no fancy picture =
There are hundreds of women in this city
who launch even deeper into fine dress
and ''show" than does the lady whose
'sfxings'' we have above described. Is
it to Be wondered at, then, when such
enormous sums are squandered by wives
and daughters, that we have SO many
petitions in bankruptcy" to record in
San Francisco.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

ETFive Irishmen and one Missourian
own claim near Grass Vally, California.
that yields $50. 900 worth of the precious
mineral every week. AS the weekly ex-
penses are only 81 500, they are accumu-
lating large pile.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

Dress, the best material of
course, $4,000
Cloak embroidered, 1850
Bonnet, $500
Veil, Chantilla, $500
Collar, Brussels lace, $500
Caters, 600
Parasol, ~..... $500
Gloves, tipped with lace, 1900
Belt and buckle, $500
Ear rings, Diamond cluster, $4,000
Breast pin do do 10000
Watch set with diamonds and
chain, 10000
Four diamond finger rings, es-
innate value, 10000
"Nameless" garments, not Wis.,
ible to the naked eye, $500
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

H MEG regor just now is filled with
teams and woodpiles.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

E Pay your subscription as soon as
you can spare the money.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

Esr COPIES OF THE TIMES, with or
without wrappers, can be had at this office
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

Iowa raised 100, 022 bushels Of oats
last year.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

Arthur Billings, General Varsity Poo
Ter d Nicholas, do. /; Corey 4 Co., do.
Harrison Gurley, Clothing; Haynes and
Foster, Druggists Dixon u Co., Hard
ware and Stoves; Lockwood d Busby,
Furniture Horace Smith, Books and
Jewelry David Pury, Groceries and Pro-
visions.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-27

Curtis Salisbury q Francis, one Steam
Circular Saw Mill and Lath Machine,
fifteen horse power Taylor d Perry, one
same as above with Single Machine, fif-
teen horse power; J. J. Bird, one do,
with Planning Machine, thirty horse pow
err; w. w. Foster, two water saw mills on
the Cedar River. All the above named
mills are in good order and have been
doing fine business except during the
coolest weather.
In addition to those above named there
are two others within one and half miles
from town. Michael Cagley, Steam Cir
cular Saw Mill, with Lath Machine, fifteen
horse power and Sample 4 Woodbridge
have Water Saw Mill With two upright
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
And 10 another articles on the subject. the sau,

ana 10 anotoer articles on the subject the same
paper says-
without this timely interpostion OF the military
nn wnen tne wnoie police power Of the city was
was gaining intensity. there Is no knowing 70
wnat extent OF murder and brutality these des.
and rapins
Whenever there is an issue made between law
aud order and the mob, the path of duty il clear
Is to sustain that authority that gives efficiency
70 government, and protects every right that be-
longs to the citizen under the asis Of law Civi.
hzanon and sound morals, the peace and pros-
per'ty OF society, must live surrounded by safe.
eusfas, and above the triumph Of popular tumuit
ana iawless dsfaucy, or else they will sink into
anarchy. and fnally into barbarian.
a correspondent of the Baltimore Sun gives the
The command Of the battalion devolved upon
Captain Tyler, of the bravest and most eentIe-
mauiy officers in that valuable Arm of the nnblic
se.v'ce, me marine corps 1t is said that one of
our prominent citizens inquired by what authority
ne orousnt mis- command up to the City Hall The
49,; olnceI superior to all former private friend.
sir" 'o'''' o"@'0'"y ." "e iand,
?, a large meeting was held in front of the Citv
hali ~ on tuesday night, In regard to the riot The
.ono"ins 10 felesraphic account of the proceed
The speakers were Gen McCslla. DR. c,.v.on
Councilman Lloyd, all of the American nartv
VINO spoke Of the killing of persons by the msrines
on the OF electioa as cruel and bloody
massacre Of the innocent; and of the condnct N
the executive authorities trampling under foot
OF the sacred right Of citizens and of law and or.
der. ~
Mr.. Lioyds advice to be prepared for the mex
attack ELECTED spontaneous cheers of approba
AT the same time he invoked them to preserve the
peace. A committee of two from each ward was
appointed to prepare suitable resolutions and call
an adjourned meeting after the inquests on all the
victims had been concluded
Inquests have been held tosday in two cases-
Three witnesses swore that the order given to the
marines to fire was by Mayor Magruder after the
swivel was taken from the rioters. Preliminary
measures have been taken to bring the matter te
judicial inve stigatiou.
The Mayors conduct was severely condemned
by the meeting to night, which foaly separated
with mingled cheers and groans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
NITED STATS HOTEL ,-The Bar

| ITNtTED STATS HOT X l. --The Bar
- Room Of this esteblishment has just been bought
and furnished it with choice stock Of LIQUORS
WINES, &c, and they now invite their friends snd
she public to call and give them tiial II they wish
this business most Of his life would be pleased to have
al opportunity Of exhibiting his great skill In mixing
liquors, TO suit the taste OF his pstrers
They have also. two superb Club rooms attached to
their bar room, where they can accommodate private
parties in the best style. They will furnish their pa
irons every Sunday with nice lunch lfree) from II
TO O'Clock. One and all are invited to psrtske,
my 6--lms HENRY Z. LORD d CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

II FOUNDRY FANCY CRATE AND TENDER
MAHUFACTURER-No 225 Main street. between
9Th and sth west side-The subscriber has for sale
500 Crates Fenders and Summer Pieces, embrscins {
100 different kinds and s daily turing Crates
to order wholesale and retail at Northern prices
any part of the State Aho Bells and Brass Castings
made order and oil kinds of repairing done at the
shortest notice.
NH t6--6m BAML d. UENOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

A forthcoming novel, from the pan Of marion
Hsrisnd," Mrs Tsrkhums, formerly Miss Virginia
Hawss, Of Richmoudo 10 announced In the New
York papers. rsgs- kstse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

pEsrrrurIoH.-Yeaeldaym morning man from
Appips couniy arrived in Savannah, 10 the hope OF
slt,i soms pr visions 70 subsist He ststes that
three onths have passed since bis family. sonsstrg
Of him elf wife aud nine children have tasted meat
ana ,hs last they had was the remsns OF an old buct
thst ke had taken In the chase -Sdvaanah Rep Ebsi
can 27fh Utt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

rUK BENT hat very desirable
@ Dwelling House. situated on Venabie street.
- recently occupied by Mr.. F. Blankinship -
There sre Ave rooms In the main oaildips and tour
,Tstsr on the premises and large lot attached To
s,oa tenant the rent will be very low. Apoy to
l. D, wALFORD,
stthe otice Of Valley Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

DEATH OF LIEUT. ALLMAND.-The death of
Lieut.. Almand, (before announcedO occurred on
Sunday last, of apoplexy, while on board the o
s, frigate cumberland, at the Charlestown Navy
Yard He was engsged in conversing with :
brother officer at the time and fell epseless ex-
hiring 10 q few minutes Lieut. AIlmand was
about thirty years of age native OF Virginia. and
resident of Norfolk He entered the service in
Is4I. and of the fifteen has been nearly thirteen
wears at sea- He was unmarried
THE BOSTON PosTMAsrERsHiP "A dispatch from
Roston states that Nahum Capen has received no
Official news of his appointment - Postmaster OF
r 1ston. and doubts the truth of the telegraphic
announcement to that effect published on Saturs
day morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

NAvAL-The steam frigate Minnesota,
which arrived In Hampton Roads on Sunday even.
ing. proceeded the next morning mp to the navy
ward at Gosport 10 take on board the armament OF
The Colorado. previous to her departure for China
The Roanoke left the Roads on Sunday eveniDg 6
Gar A sninwau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
sAM,L d. DENooN.

NOTiCE- have this day apDotnted SD.
~ LOMON LOVEHSTEfN my agent for carrying
on and conducting in my name and for my own use
and bensdt the business Of Tavern, Retsil Grocs.
ry and Dry Goods thu buslsem OF Farming, hsIset
Of Cattle and at the land ressnty owned snd os-
cupied BY y--spsslkins, on the Brook rfsnt hosa
All purchases By the said LOvEhsTEin ny agsnt,
10 be for easn only. JOE. AosENhAuM.
hichmond, hsy Is, 1857. my z3-..o<w
SPKKM CANDLEe.-50 Bsxe. sperm
y Candies, just received from Nsy York. on con
sissmeat, and Will bs closed at redacsd psiees Uf
cash.
nyN ALEXANDER MUTT, Auss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
4. q. TuNsTALL.
y.IU1BLE PRIVATE X K 9 4.
axza - - - AZ. Of Land attached Al

f4 DGNcE. with hal. strs 49, " .,r.ss. s.s s.s
-. | |.r'hn,izs6 by DR. Jno, q. Wsyt. twho wish-
- rsnevt iato smaller house to sell the large
s S - xspy valuable residence located a above, and
n r., m rn, hack ISN feet to al alley 10 feet wide
~ sons. ia ssr45 has about Ia rooms; hiss been
.hn,rushIy remodelled end repaired, and ts now IN
eouplete order. There 10 on the iota Kitchen sta
a. s,rrisse house &c. and evs ~ convenience Tor
t.sss fsmiiy. The property can be 30 divided as to
sys 20 the dwelling 6s feet 10 front, and lesve en-
sitbaT aide Of It. beautiful building lot OF 90 feet
nsy.on who wiu purchase the dwelling alone,
he whole premises, the price will be remarkably
saonsbIe ard 80 TO the terms, upon the payment OF
fourth or one-third Ct the purchase money, the
-; s,,s ,.n remain On interest for period OF FIVE
yess applyto ooopfN AfFEnsoN.
~ st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
rt,w kEnr AMI aAGs.
FOX RENT AND FOX sALE;.-'F

FOX RENT AND FOR sALE-For
g rent. and possession given immed,stsy, tne
- g.. ard Kitshen, second tenement from the
- Of Main and 18th streets
'', a,so. the new ofice or Store WITH three rooms
sdioinips The Custom Hou.s on na,ts sts street rect
@s,n sns p" "sAIE-About one thousand acres Of wood
- =, White Oak Swamp, between i've and six
nie, below the city, 10 lots OF i'o or more acres
for terms, &c, apply 10 N rr,Nsr.
sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

NEWS FROM KANsAs-Kansss letters to the st
Louis Republican, say that the Convention which
met at Lecompton on the 25sh ult resulted In the
nomination of Messrs Calhoun. Jones and Bailou
as delegates to represent Douglas county ~ the
Conet;tutiouai Convention Resolutions prepared
by Col Brewerton. Southern pro-siavery man,
we're presented. taking strong democratic grounds
These resolutions were adopted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

CONGREssMEN EELECT.-The following is list
of members of Congress elect from Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

The Washington Riot-'A little more Grape
Hea1y Rains &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
Y1IUARLK sTORE ON MAIN sT.,

ALL n As - y
E9 FoN RENr-The store on Main, between 9th
Ii and lGth streets and recently occupied by DR..
s p sempls as Drus Store, 10 for rent, eud imms-
diste possession will b. given
RsipT couvepient TO the Banks, new Custom
Hops sui the centre of tbs trade generally, thus
.tore hiss advantages surpassed by few il the city,
ssd btirs seious and siesshS arranged oe'i'
;.s6t TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

<e. FOR RENT.-The new Brick Dwell
MIs ins on southside of Cary, between Foushee
ks.G aud Adams streets. The house has ten rooms.
to,ather with Kitchen with four good rooms and
cellar The premises are supplied with hot and cold
water and gas. Pos,esaion given immedistelv. Ap.
pIy to PAUL BARGAMIN,
10Th street, between Main and Cary
ALSO FOR SALE-A FIRST rate ono horse CAR.
RIA6E and HARNESS, nearly new.
ia 2-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

Na LADD's LUMBER HOUSE. South
20 side Of Basin, FOR RENF.-This lumber
house. the property Of the Jas r. & Ka. Co,
nearly rebuilt, and will be ready for tenant by
Gus; well suited for storage house or a tobacco fac
tory. For terms, apply to the undersigned
MICHAELS,
NH 26-ts Agent for z. w Connection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

| NEW HAVEN ELECTIOS.-The Democrats of
| New Haven, Conn, have elected their Mayor by
| about 500 majority
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

s. FUR SALE---The Brick House and
fEE5 Lot corner of Leigh and 29th Streets Church
H. Hill Terms libersI. Apply to
mv25 T. CAUTHORN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

% FUR KkNT-The three sfoFy Tenn.
Sc rn.nt row occupied by Mr.. Belvin, on Main
NJ s.rest, between Second and Third 1t con.
tain, ten OF sevsl rooms with gas fixtures through
ont The kitchen has four rooms Being In plea.
ssns aod convenient part of III. city it viii be found
8 desirable residence. Possession siven the frst of
June Enquire st Worihams Bookstore, on Main
str.et my 22-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

<A. FOX RENT...Thst large and con
EsE venient stors Room. with cellar attached,
~ next to the office of a. r Pairs Co, corner
OF I4Ch and Main, now occupied By the Methodist
Book Consern. IL 10 cheap and frsi rate business
.tsld Possession given st once. Apply on the pre-.
ui,.. nv 29-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

- FOX ssAiEUK RkNT--1ke school
"a House formerly occupied bT the subscriber. on
Gsa Ist street between MsIshall and Clay, well
provided with school furniture.
GEORGE A. WEED
,sSFr No 50 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

-, Dh>IRABLE X E = ID Il N & Z ON
So MAIN STREET, FOR RENT.-Ws offer for
Ii rent khe residence of Mr.. Z Tsliaferro. sit
mated on the south side Main. between lst and 2rd
streets. Ii hsi rooms besides kitchen and Other
outtou.e,; slso coed vsrd and garden.
The location is one of the best, and persons deal
r9pg sresily comfortable residence should apply
Fo,.ession will bs given in few days. Apply to
ia S-6t TAf Loh q " "lLL'AmS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

e6ssEs. -
l.oaes and
sNeAs~Ar
Npa 10
oeA of
~ A9ae
% y Ne
a&ars.
teoNkh.
Aaafoa
o. &ieh.
> ~ 80
; use sat.
it neSeiv.
tvs pow.
: AHH
1ssrs
Ihpaneh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04
THE DAILY DISPACTH


The Washinston Riet-lncidents, Sc.
The Washington Star, Of Tuesday evening. IN
review OF the riot of the previous day, mentions
number Of incidents, from which we select the
following:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-04

90. F9IR EENT 1.-The house Ind store,
60 north side OF Broad street, No 2S4, (Lyon's
- R9w) q nv occupied as q millinery establish
ment Apply TO 234 Brosd street.
N g. The present tenant gives up ths business,
sudiEssliug off at cost. j-3-'w
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-24

PASSED THE SENATE. Judge Lewis
swndling road bill passed the Senate on
Tuesday. The Sacramento papers do not
give the vote on the subject. An animated
embarrassing debate transpired previous
to its passage, in. which Mr. McGee doubt.
less played the part assigned him by Judge
Lewis. Tha bill was opposed by Mr. McCol-
lum, Mr.. Norman aud Mr.. Maloney, and we
would thank those gentlemn in behalf of the
citizens of Butte county, for their opposi-
ton to it, Did our space permit, we would
gladly publish the entire debate ; as it is,
we can only find room for the several
lengthy and able efforts of Mr. McGee, on
the occasion as follows:
"Mr Niece moved to suspend the rules
and take up the bill now"
After recovering from the tremendous eff
fort, he annihiated Senator Mallory tLns ::
MIR. MCGEE (interrupting)-I rise to a
point of order The Senator is speaking
upon the general merits of the bill, which is
not in order upon motion.to amend the
title"
The point of order was welt taken, as the
bin has no general merits"
He thus used up Senator McMullin.
"Mr Niece said he thought it entirely
unnecessary to reply to the argument adj
vanced by the Senator from Ell Dorado
The following was Senator McGee's great
effort however, which exhibits deep research,
and great geographical knowledge He an
initiates Senator DJsh
MIR McGee said he lived within twenty
Ave miles of Honey Lake He was well sat
isfied it belonged to Plumas county, and was
sorry to find the Senator from Shasta not
better posted up with regard to the geogra-
ply of the country"
We learn from a resident of Honey Lake
Valley, that the entire. Lake and Valley IS
on the eastern slope of the Nevada Noun
tains, and as a natural consequence, is be-
yond the eastern limits of the State Mr.
MCGEE does not reside within seventy five
miles of Honey Lake, as we are informed
by men who have been at the residence of
this distinguished Senatorial tool, and at
Honey Lake, also,
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-24
Q r Q VII l. :
Steam Saw MILL,
HEAD OF MONTGOMERY ST.

VENIlE Proprietor OF this establishment is now pre-
n pared To contract for. and deliver orders from
500 IT, 500 000 feet, of either common Pine or Red
+ r Lumber. AT the lowest market rates The Red
Fir will De found the best Fencing Lumber that can
be used.
All persons about to build. will find il to their adj
"antngc To purchase ut this mill, as they have
their Luuber sawed to order. in lengths and sizes to
suit, and elipred Free OF Charge
Attached To this establishment is one of wood.
WORMS Patent Planning. Tongueing and Growing
Machines. aud all orders for Planned Lumber OF any
do cripiion can be Immediately filed
Always ON hand. Shelving. Flooring. beveIed sid.
ing, Jeist Fencing Boapds, Sluice Lumber, Pickets
Lathe. Shakes and Shingles.
Also on hand Doors, Windows, sc. Or 'ers for
Doors, Windows, and Blinds. filled with despatch.
GEO. ". GARRIOTT.
OrOville. April 2ith, 1851