davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
VOL. X.-NO. "a.
THE WHISTLE.

THE sirls wv please onli this very absurd and i'm.
probable story, II hh dressed In pos.ie measured
"yon have heard said youth to his sweet
heart who stood,
While he sat on cornsheaf, at dayiight's
decline
gYou have heard Of the Danish boys whissis
wish thai the Danish boys whistle wsss
mine!.
sAnd what would you do with its Tell me-.
she said,
\ While an arch smile played over her beautiful
"Iwould blow it," he answered, "and tlNn
my fair maid
Would ny to my side, and would here take
her place"
"Is that all you wish fort That may be yours
without any magic" the fair maiden cried !;
!" A favor 80 slight one g good nature seenresf
And she playfally seated herself BY bis side.
~ would blsy Il again, aid the youth 4. AID
the charm
Would work SO, that not even Modes'y's
.. cheek n
Would be able to keep from my neck yousnne
She smiled, and she laid her aae arm round
his neck.
"Yet once more would blow, and the music
divine
Would bring me the third time an exquisite
bliss
You would lay your fair cheek 70 this brown
one Of mine H..
"a And your lips, stealing past, would give me .
kiss"
The maiden laughed out In her Innocent glee--
sWhat fool Of yourself with your whistle
you d make
For cnly consider how silly 'twould be,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
Ahi cause faa HSIE LEE;
INV * - 9s, rHE

1nfoehs E"tnoesss
h5ed Of Liverpool there
Villages, quiet, unobtrusive
charming, rural aspect, no
the world to be seen but 10
such charming retreats-the
Mpg because they derive some
Esln their contiguity 10 the great
~ II ff iFgenerally 70 be found
itfA&Xas, who, TO limited agricultu.
Mite the business Of trades
lass was Mr.. Lee, a worthy,
meps9 familiar phrase, a "well.to-
hpf he had married late in life
% ai THAT advanced age had been
XII with an only child, daugh.
.lf Ws5Hlng TO the unanimous testi
Re male portion Of the community
whom she dwelt, the "pride Of the
FE3 Lee well deserved this title, for
mot only beautiful in person, but
<I* in disposition, and, for young girl
Ation Of life, exceedingly well edu-
hive will not specify the particular
but we will attempt to describe
III Annie Lee. She belonged to that
Hot girls who, in personal appearance,
&lecidedly English. OF the middle height
Nler sex, she possessed that poetic indie
liable grace which we associate with q
whose modest pliancy and moderate
mess at otce impress us with the idea Of
oman VITO has not very long passed out
k<the sparkling buoyancy oi sportiye girl
&sibd. Anne Yes twenty and her deport-
Wltpt had acIdifvd that tinee az scriousness
sural to girl Der years when The cul-
Nation OF te mind Mas not been neglected.
face vi extremaly .beautifni 10 outline,
81 Hbough sne Of the fatures were not
,ssically Sgular. The fich lips when 10
Nose werdrather firmly clossd, and the
4 VcAa was a ttle too large for tkose critics
uwA look b perfection 10 every feature.
& tBa\th uttr portion Of Annie's 62ee was
lase:ceptie3 ble. Her straight n0se,,witk
W tIxsty euSed nostrils, above which beam
La ~ Egkpi dark blue uBfathomable eyes.
jand n cowusd by delicately arcbed, !
W mhitdforetead onHeach side Of which re.
l0sed bief ba4ls VI dark brown hair, to-
fethegtiti Oh blnshing bloom Of maiden
health y erteeks, rendered the ensemble
III herloyelits delightfully."- attractive.
Annie, vowed had 40 inward beauty
which nriGesl itself In her daily lie.
.XI Nv IN W hIATA1eisieE tCu1ctursS blcIN
Twas inkl fRl courage--an elevated
lsn1ral eoeget sense Of duty TO herself
and otherArart b be found in young wo-
men upoushi istre has layished her
fayors, aBCshty; cpntinuaIly exposed to
the iucenses AIRY ind admiration.
LIZ Asmightai cen expected, Annie Lee
had many lx4out there vas one 10 the
z thrsnx upos3n she bad long ago be
stawed &erssitce. lie belonged to the
81 Il saneT village I keif and thef pecaniary
81 4 psoepee ed ~ equal, With the differ
Nence. thai Harvey was already in
Nv possession d ttrimo1y, biz parents be-
u az both dead I yoang man rented on
an 4 lag lease . vel stocked farm, and
.I Nd AZ ecmmateral hundred pounds IN
mocss. % fha match apparently ap.
pearad promisne.
Itwas eyenihthe market day ia Iy-
NAN .erpool, and Awas slowly fetarning
Ftif,5u the rAlstion about 1ile from
lky.lIAge. sd gone thsrsto meet
y lover On hkn from market. bat be
~ fWiaed ~ - appointment His
AaDd eah used through the VII
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
7 - Ut Y - : = - y -"
Tbb0ct6 anu the Plum CurcuIiQ.

, Being ..ut the heHse Of a friend, in June
last, | was F,rprised.Ht seeine his plum
srees nearly breaRlhg dowti WITH frGit. lie
informed ire thai his temedy was, to take
nn old tin basin, make few holes around
The sides, nearuhe bot,oth; ohH have the ba-
Sin secured to The end OF pole, long enobgh
10 pass the jdish through at partsoi the tree.
He then takes some fire. pnd eihall uiiahiI
~ Of any old rkthse tUbiceo, and puts in the
dish; this siho&ings he takes the time early
In the mOtnings while the dew is on; and
passes the smoking dish lhtough all Parts oil
the trees. 1t should be commenced on the
first formation Of the fruit, and continued
six or eight weeks-the" oitehsr II is done
the more sure you will be Of savitg b II your
plums: he only smoked his tnees twice q
week: He says the first few times he could
see the Insects leaving in a swarm, and soon
there we're bit few to be seen. He .savs
that by smoking while the dew 10 on, the
smell of tobacco will be longer retained in
The trees, and that for his eight or ten lorge
trees it would take about an hour each time,
dnd his expense for tobacco YVES about three
York shillings. TO prove that The insects
did not like the fumes of tvbacGo, his neigh.
bors, only few rods distant, ard who
would not take SO much trouble, were re
warded by not saving plum. 1t would
have done you and your many thousand Of
subscribers good, 10 have seen these trees,
loaded with the delicious fruit, and to know
that with very little trouble and a very
little expense, this excellent fruit may be
preserved Genesee Farmer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

A SINGULAR EscAPE.-A short time since
police officer OF Philadelphia, was taking
a man charged with fbfkeFy To large amn't
from ST. Louis to the foftnef city; When
near Alliance the GGlprit expressed Il desire
to 60 into the recess, and the officer (the
cars being underway loosened one hand
from the cuff. After waiting as he thought
rather long; he examined and 10 his surprise
the bird had made his escape out Uf ohe oil
The The window Windows, = w whshs he S5a sSd I'd from
were in rapid motion, or maRaged to climb
on the top, and jump when the cars began
to hold up; ho one khows. The police off
Ger stopped at Allianee and made search
but it was 5f no use. he thought the forser
was dt=---d bmG- fellow. We have won
dered if the fellow did not use some of the
funds I'd help himself Of Canton Demo
crGt.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

ATTKMPT TO COMMIT RAPE.-A tall
Irish "eitiEen," named Desty, was arrestel
and brought before Justice Garfield yester
day morning, charged with an attempt e
commit a rape on the person OF q young girl
not over fifteen years Of sge, residing a mile
or two west OF Garfield. The TESTIMONY
disclosed sad state OF morals on the par
Of the "son Of Erin," and a corresponding u
reckless disregard OF decehcy 10 his msn
ners; and the accused was bound over tC
court to answer to the charge in the sum o.
$500. The affair created sensation among
those who are sensitive 10 the amusement
furnished on such OCCASIONS CGEjfeA Sen
tinel.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
TAdvertisement.1

REWARD Is OFFERED!-For the detec-
ton Of any person Countsrfeiting, initiating
or the vender Of any such counterteit or i'm
itstion Of BGRHAvE'S HOLLAND BIT.
TIERS. The genuine. highly concentrated
Holland Bitters is put up in half-Pint bottles
only, having the name Of the proprietor. B.
PAcE. IT,. blown in them, and his signature
around the neck Of each end every bottle.
This delightful Aroa has been s;.t received . =
extended 10 really scientific PREPARATIONS
When we consider the marked success at.
tend,np its administration, in the most stub.
born cases Of Fever and Ague, Weakness
Of any kind, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, hcidity
OF the Stomach, Sick and Nervous HEAD @
ache. Indigestion, Cossiveness and Piles
1oUether with the complete control It exer-
cises over sll Nervous, Rheumatic, ant
Neuralgic Affections, we cannot wonder a
ito popularity. Well may the invalid valu'
this remedy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

Found DEAD.-On Thursday evening, the
dead body Of R. F. Hollis, Sexton OF the
Methodist Church, was found lying on the
floor Of the furnace room in the basement Of
that church. 1t appears that he had left
home early in the forenoon, to clean the
church, and the last time he was seen alive
was little past noon, wien Nathan Woos-
ter saw him sweeping at the church door,
1t is probable that his death occurred &itniR
q few moments of this tihe--otherwi6 he
would have gone to dinner: The Cause Of
his death was pronounced BY the medical
men to be disease OF the heart.
Mr.. Hollis WINS member of the Metho-
dist Church, and was regarded by all who
knew him as man Of strict integrity. He
leaves wifo and two chldren.-N NoriDGlk
Experiment.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

NasHv1LjE, June l3.--On Saturday eve
ming, between 7 and 8 o'clock, fire broke
out in the building occupied by Babcock &
Sontag, on Water street, destroying Nos. !
2, 3, 4 and 5, on Water street, and numbers
l and 3 on Main street. The following is
as near as we can learn, the loss:
Babcock & Sontag, hardware, $4,000
insurance $22,5o0; Elisha Babcock, $l3,
900, insurance 5000; Babcock Bros
(tuilding) insured $4,000; Canal Bank
building damaged about $500, fully insur
ed, JournalOffice building total wreck, in
surance $1,000. A. Refs, leather and WOO
dealer, lost but little except damage in re-
moval Of goods. Aplering & BIummer
c!others, in corner, removed their goods in 0
damaged condition. Louss Kehn, damaged
by water.
The total loss will no. fall much short o
100000.
A destructive Ere occurred in Milk stree
at an enrly hour this morning, involving t
loss of from $3.50, 900 to 100000. Among
the buildings destroyed was Cornthiar
Hall, corner of Federal street, from ALLEY
on Milk street, Nos. IS, 81, 90, 81, 63, 69
II and 73, were more or less damaged to-
gether with their contents. ,,
The principal firms, who were mostly DR.!
goods dealers occupying the stores destroy.
ed, were: E. B. Paine, o. w. Griffith &
Co., Morse & Coleman, Hutchins & Marsh
G.. r. Hathaway g. Co., Carpenter, Plimp'
ton g. Co., Stafford, Ames & Co., Baldwin
Baxter g. Co., Geo. Blackhorn & Co.. an
j. H. Bradlee, agent Of the Ballard Val
Company.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

DESCENT UPON A GROCERY IN BR1sToL.--
The usually very quiet township Of Bris.
tol, in this county, was the scene Of consid.
era6le excitement ON Tuesday morning last
growing out Of an attack that had been
made the evening previous Upon a grocery
kept by aman named Miller, where the dr.
dent was dealt out to slit purC6aBersj about
! miles north Of the centre. The assault
was made by compshy of forty or fly
,Don'an, who had assembled there tgreeably
10 previohs qtrangetnent. The attack was
commenced by several of the ladies' clinch
ing Miller, dragging him out of doors, and
there holding him down, while others enter.
ed the cellar, and rolled out bnrrels Of whis.
key, beer, cider and vinegar, into the streets
whefe they knocked in the heads of the
barrels, and emptied out their contents.--
When they had disposed of all the Iiquol
they Gould find, the company quietly dis
persed and repaired to their h. ines, without
any accident havihg occurred ndaneerine
the life or limbs Of any. Threats of prose
cution were made by Mr.. Miller, and some
OF his friends, but the threats had not beer
carried out, al Our ldtest information. The
cotnpany was cotifposed alitost exclusively
of girls; there being but two or three mar
fled women among the number. The de-
termination and GOODNESS With which they
executed their task, t6ok by surprise thei
midst intimate friends, and is likely TO prove
a datnper to the liquor trade in Bristol, FOL
some time. Mob law appears to be getting
as common as violations of the li4uof law
which. in Ohio, is practically farce.
p. S.-Sihce the above was written W.
have been informed that Mr. Miller hu,
commenced suit, the management of hi
case being in the hands of on able attorney
of this place. Warren Democrat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
Arrest Of IN Mail RObber-ReCOV
cry Of Riflcd Letters.

On Thursday night, Bernard Dougherty,
United States deputy marshal, obtained in
formation to the effect that package OF let
ters, due in this city from the p. o. at Etna'
in this county, had not arrived; and previous
irregularities led the authorities to suspect
that thieving was being carried on at the
post Office at EtDa, Tor Stewartstown, as it
js commonly, called.) Accordingly officer
Dougherty had warrant for the arrest OF
ths postmaster, Mr. George Rush, and at
three o'clock, on Friday morning. he start
ed.uP to Etnn, which'is six miles above this
city. When he arrived at the, post office
Rush was just getting out oil bed, and he
was taken wholly by surprise. The prem
ises were thoroughly searched, and the guilt
of Rush was made amply apparent. Upon
bis person were found one hundred and
twenty nine dollars, most Of which has since
Been identified as having been transmitted
ip registered letters which passed threugh
the Etna post office. Under the bed ticks
upon which Rush 10y, one, hvndrea dollart
were found. which, although not identified
is supposed to have been stolen, at different
times, from money letters. A package o.
letters, some eight or ten In number, wal
found concealed in private desk belonging
to Rush, and they had al been opened an'
iiAed of their contents. A letter written al
Bakerstown, April gslh, BY w. w. Lyle
and directed to J. c. Thompson, Philadell-
phis, was among the number ritled. Three
Uf the letters found were directed to Allie
aheny city, two to Philadelphia, one 4
Pittsburgh and one TO New Brighton, and 81
on. How many have been rifed and after
wards destroyedi there are no means o
ascertaining-but we arc informed tina
complaints have been made for a long TIM
past, owing to the hof arrival Of letters frol
that Office e.-Pittsburgh Union.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
The PresbytcrIans on riafrIngc.

\
.. The New School Assembly Of the Pres.
bytefiOn Church has decided the case of the
marriage Of the Rev. Dir. Shields, of Des
Moihes, adversely to that gentleman. The
case has been already stated, but as this de.
cision settles a point in Presbyterian disci-
pline, it is worth while to give the story
complete: Mr.. Shields married, some time
since, lady who had moved to Iowa from
Massachusetts,. Upon arriving in Iowa she
applied for divorce, upon the ground that
the conduct of her husband towards her had
been so violent and unjust that she had to
fee from his roof-and that, though thus
compelled by his conduct to quit his roof, he
had refused to provide for her, and thus he
had abandoned her. This application for
divorce rested entirely upon her own testi.
mony; and not being resisted, divorce was
granted; divorcing her from her husband.-
Shortly after, she and the Rev. Mr. Shields
were married. The Presbytery Of Dei
Moines took the matter into consideration
and while admitting the legality Of the d.
vorce under the laws of Iowa, they decided
that there had not been sufficient cause
shown, in a Scriptual point of view, to jus.
tify the parties marrying. Therefore, they
ucpOeeu HT' oHielus' Ho uctlOu vi but
Presbytery was reviewed by the Synod oI
Iowa, and they restored Mr.. Shields to BIZ
ministerial functions.
The Rev. Thompson Bird brought ths
matter to the attention of the General As
sembiy upon complaint against the action
ofahO Synod; and the matter has been de-
bated pro and con. for several days. Th'
result is as we have stated--the action o
the Presbytery has been endorsed, and, con
sequentIy, that Of the Synod disapproved.-
The matter was teferted to a Committee I,
prepare a minute In accordance with this &C
Iion.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
Butter
JULY APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. III. TUBES.

WIN be in attendance as follows:
RAVENNA, Prentiss House, Friday, July9.
Akron, Empire House, Thursday, July.S.
Warren, National House, wednesday, July H.
Cleveland, American House, June q and 22:
For consultation upon all diseases OF tne lhroat,
Lungs. Heart, Liver, Sto mach Bowels, kidneys and
Spleen; also, Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism, Nervous:
ness Debility Dyspepsia, Female Discusses, Ague and
Fever Fits, Impurities of tho Blood, Eruplions, Can
GERS Ulcers and ali other varieties Of long standing
complaints, both external and internal.
For some ten years DR.. T. has devoted his entire
time to cbtbnc discusses, treating thousands annual
", many of whom had exhausted every other re-
source within reach. In case are mfnera! or oth'
ct posoRs employed, nor does ne make sick to make
uelt, or tear d0~n to build up Ggdia The medicines
can be taken with safety by tne most delicate, and
patients may remain at home, and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise. Many
have recovered under the treatment after friends and
physicians had given up all hope, the indlspu liable
evidence of which can always be furnished. lnva-
lids, however reduced or despairiDg are invited "a
cal, and may be assured shat no encouragement VIII
be given or expense incurred, without correspond
Il 81. TpSSs; siR:-Hoping # may encourage some
dispairing Invalid TO seek relief from suffering.
Scri5ed for Me in Sept. 1855 had been suffering
four years from complication 81 diseased and impu'
rltIea Of the blood. The last three years (exceptnt
few weoks) had been Fept prisoner, and at tina
time was too feeble to set up in chair long enoug
10 have my bed arranged, nUr could stand uprgh
upon my feet. My sunerings were very great. De
system All that kind friends and an attentive ply
sIcian could do was done for me, had also used differ
ent kinds OF patent medicines, which acted as paa
lives, but failed TO accomplish the desired object
| From the time Commenced your treatment, ther
was gradual Improvement, AT the end of FEY
weeks was able TO sit up an hour at time, and
| SIX months rode ten miles In one day. From tina
time improvement was more rapii-have since bee
| able TO Journey west, and am now enjoying goo
degree Of health. feel that to your treatment, IN
der the blessing Of God, am indebted for life an
| comfortable health.
Yours with much respect,
MRS. N. E.BEMlSS.
Willow Grove, Iowa, May 1857.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
Latest and Cheapest.

THE RAVENNA GLASS COMPANY
Is now receiving the Largest, Cheapest and
Best Assortment Of Goods ever brought to
this county, which were purchased at redu-
ced prices. Particulars next week.
/ Kavepna, June I6, 1855.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
THE THREE TRoTTING sTALLIoEs,
MOMtauk, Tribune and ExCalibUE

WILL stand to cover, the present season,
w at Cottage Hill Breeding Farm, about q miles
east of Ravenna.
MONTAUK is a high.bred horse; his sire, Cassius
M. Clay-dam, Fanny klisler. Cussius, by henry
Clay, he by Andrew jackson, he by Young bashaw,-
he BY imported Arabian Grand Bashaw, Fanny Ellis;
Ter is we'll known pacing mare; her time III. 81 s.
she could repeat often as required. Mohtauk is
powerful hOfse, IL hands, with great bone, speed
and endurance; he can trUb very last.
The season being rartly expired, tho terms will be
and for this season ony--ten dollarsj season TO
commence about the Sth or lUu Of June, on the arr
val OF tue horse from Long Island.
TRIBUNE and EXCALlBUR, respectively and
syears old, will serve few marcs-mereiy to prove
I cir get--at nominal figure.
wiGoOd pasturage, with running Watter furnished If
desired. CHARLES STEPHENSON, Groom.
Read the following extract FROM the esprit OF the
Times.n Nov. 18th, 1885, Cassius Al Clay y--''Blo0d
win tell .,,-The magnificent trottng stallion who
carried of the grand prize ut the recent National Ex-
hibtion of Horses at Springfield, Mass, comes from
capital stock. In size, action and beauty; Cassius
M. Clay has few rivals. When but two years old,
we saw him led n mile, which he trotted inside OF
three minutes. We purchased his sire on the spot
at very high figure, for Geu. Wadsworth, of Gene.
sSe, N. Y. Cassius was got by Henry Clay, he by
| Andrew Jackson-YouDg Bashaw-Gran BashaW
| out OF Messenger mare, we'll known for her game
| and peed. His get resembles him closely; two o.
them took prizes also at Springfield. American
Eagle, one OF them, sold at The Exhibition for $780,
| Kavennn JuHe 3, l65S.-3w+
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
Again in. the Field.

MEORGE SOMERVILLE would respect
VI fully inform the resdents OF Ravenna and vicini.
tho room formerly occupied by D. l.. Sutli in Camp.
beps Block, opposite the Court House. where be ls
at ali times prepared 10 make up garments In the
most fashion able aud durable manner. From an &C.
quanance ith the business for tho past twenty five
Years, he Aatters himself that he cannot fall please
those who may favor him vita their patronage.
Cutting done TO order.
TPEntrancs between Swift's buildibg and Camp.
belts Block. [Oclober Is, 1851
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

Ejeremiah Abbey, who was charged
with the murder of Tyrus Garfield, at Au.
burn, Geauga county, has been discharged
by the Grand Jury.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
HEApAcHE-FRoM AN EMINENT CLERGYMAN
Pittsburgh, July 8, 1855.

FHtsOurgh, Suiy y, 1ooo' .
Messrs. Benjamin Page, Jr. & Co.
Gentlemen: l take great pleasure in
saying to you that made use, Of BGR.
HAYES HOLLAND BlTTERS,. which
obtained at your store and found special re-.
lief Of a severe headache, from which had
long suffered, and believe they were Of
service to me in relieving my stomach and
heud. Very respectfully, &c., ;,
SAM'L E. BABCOCK.
HEApAcHE AND DEBIL1TY.-Mr. Silas J.
Liscomb, of Birmingham, says: II have
found in BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BIT
TEHS remedy for Headache and Debili.
ty. My wife has also used it with the great
est benefit" G.,
MIR. A., g. Nicholson. of Pittsburgh, also
remarks that he has experienced much re-
lief from its use for headache.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH REsToRED.-Mr
John Davidson. living ten miles above
Pittsburgh, on the Pcnhsylvania Canal
says: -:
"When I commenced taking BGR
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS. I coul'
hardly walk. Now enjoy sxcsllen
health"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17

6rBenjamin Harrington, Esq, was con.
firmed by the Senate, on Saturday, as Post
master at Cleveland.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-17
RAVENNA CARBIAGE COMPANY.

A 8 trade seems now to be reviving from
II It's long prostration, the Company take pleasure
In saying TO their friends and the public generally,
that they have now on hand splendid assortment Of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Market and Lumber Wagons, &c., ali made in tho
best po ssiOle manh0r and warranted. Our facilioO
foI manufacturing such that can and will make
II TO the interest of any want OF articles in line.
TO call and examine our stock before purchasing
We are also prepared to do any amount OF surface
planning, planning and matching lumber In the best
manner and on reasonable terms.
June 10, 1855 "a. B. GRIFFIN, Secretary.