davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-25
MtOital
X THE GREATEST
S: MEDICAL
w DISCOVERY
u OF THE AGE.

~ OF THE AGE.
Mr. KENNEDY Of RoAtury, has Dissolved in one Of
EVERY KIND OF IlUMOR,
FROM the UOrst Scr0(uia d0Un 10 a common
Pimpio.
lie has tried ia over eleven hundred cases and never
failed except In two cases. both thunder humor Hehas
now in hs possession over hundred certificates Of its
value, ell within twenty miles Of Boston.
TWO bottles are warranted to cure amusing mouth
One to three bottles will cure the kind Of PIN
pies ON the face
Two or three BOTTLES will cure the system Of biles
Two bottles are vtuanted to cure the worst canker in
Three % Eve bottles warranted to cure tho worst
One 10 two bottles warranted cure an humor in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to running Of the ears
and botches among the hair.
-Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly erupdons of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted 10 the worst
Kind Of ringwom.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism
Three 90 four bottles are warranted 10 cure saltrheum
rive 10 eight bottles will the OF crofua.
is taken.
Roxnrny, MASS.
DIAN MADAM,-Thcr reputation Of the Medical Discoy-
cry, in curing all kind OF humors so well established
10y Che unanimous voice OF a whohaVe ever used IT, that
need not say thing on the subject as the notski
iul physicians and the most careful Druggists iu the
country are unanimous IN its praise.
do with ful knowledge Of its curative powers Zoo
he'ng a, and curing Of those diseases 10 which
you are unfortunately 30 liable. That 2crcatug
disease 20 an atccuouatc mother,
NURSING SORE MOUTH.
IS cured as A. by miracles youi temper il restored
to ~ natural sweetness and your babe fom short and
renl maps TO calm and sweet SAUNDERS and Che Mcd-
col Discovery becomes fountain Of blessings tn your
husband and household. In tc advanced stages OF
GAMER
+ 10 aefn d. 90 cha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-25

Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware,
offered in Vermont and wishes it understood that
he can and will sell any kind Of good, in his line
Is Lot0 as can be bought elsewhere.
GOLD AND Sill YER WATCHES,
FROM the best English, Swiss and French makers Fine
Gold, Cameo Lava, Florcntne and Pearl
PINS, EAR DROPS d BRACELETS.
Sill V G J. = y o O n -
large stock Of Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks Of the
latest and mosdesirable patterns and Of quality finish
and price that cannot be beat
SILVER SPOONS and FINE GOLD JEWELRY
Manufactured 10 order at Short Notice
DLAMONDS, PEARLS And RUBIES
Set in any styles desired.
~ Particular attention given 10 the manufacture Of
all kinds u Badge Pins.
ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS
neatly executed Wedding and Visiting Cards engraved
ON short notice, and IN the ucatcst styles.
watches aRd JeWeiry Of eUerV kind
Repaired in the best possible manner by experienced
wurkmcn
r. G. PHINNE
Corner Of Main anil State Streets. AiontBeiier. r.
ItI0CKS An ovcollo.4 ..---.----.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-25

Pu1NNEY's New JEwELRY STORE,
Corner Nam md S'ofc street, .... Montpelier VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-25

Mr. KENNEDY. Of Boxbury, has Dissolved in one of
our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF IlUMOR,
TrOnn The lrnrsL NcrnEL, hmm IN a cn,.,,...
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

-.UL.H
nestle pleasures, but he is compelled to
work at the CASE in every spare mo-
ment-to keep his own books--to do bis
own collecting in short, from morning
to night, from week to week, and from
year 70 year, 10 labor ike a slave to pro
lide lis family with bread. And if he
makes a hare living after all, he may be
we'll satisfied, fer hundreds do less. And
how fewthere IRE who do morei Work
their establishments as cheaply as posi-
ble-live as frUgally and economically as
they can--yet few country publishers Sc
cure as much property in a dozen years,
as an industrious mechanic will do in half
be time. Tie very nature Of the news
paper business, with its long credits and
small profEs, and bad debts-forbids any
thing ike the accumulation Of wealth. and
we have very little hesitation IN saying
that, had our country brethren generally
taken their means and hbor-their pa
tienee and energy-to any other market
than the one they have found for them,
they would have this day been tenfold
better of. in a pecuniary point of view,
than they are, or have been, since they
became newspaper p%roprietors.
Lee, the public ponder these few simple
truths well, ana make up their minds ia
ease the laboFious occupation of the Print
er, by paying him punctually what he il
honestly entitled To-"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

a2 L.AWA HL.|. A|N..AAML- L
From the following il viii Be seen that
GovernOr Richardson is after The bahlsi in
this Territory q with i sharp siiuk.
Right; and We hope he ny succeed in.
righiing matters up.
@ExEcrTIvn OFFlrr, omAHA
May 15, 1858
JAMES G. CHArMkE, Esq.
District ATTORNEY, Isl Districf Nc
SIR: The act sf the Territorial leg
~islature Of the 18th Of February. 1885,
Chapter q, Section 2, gives the u rict
Attorney the power, whe he deems
it bis duty, to file informaion against any
cooperation Ia the Territory thai does or.
omits acts which amount toa surrender Or
forfeiture Of their rights and privileges
as a corporation. The Sd section of the
same actmakes it his duty to file suchin-
formation when required BY the G oyer
mo-, General Assembly 81 the District
Court. deem il 10 be my duty under
the law to require You to file reformation
in the proper counties and courts, against
the following Banking institutions: The
Fontenelle Bank of Bellevue, Bank Of
Florence, Western Exchange Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Saratoga
Banking Company, Omaha City BanKand
Land Company, Nebraska Bank and
Land Company, Pacific Bank and Land
Company, Nebraska Exchange Bank and
Land Company, the Brownville Banlkand
LandaC Company, Omaha and Chicago Bank
The seven last mentioned becanse they
are. not authorized by law, and all of
them because they have omitted to re-
deem and pay their notes when present
ed for payment and for such other and
further cause as may be found TO ex-
ist. as
bd Isdesire tocall your attention to an act
of Congress, approved July LIST 1896,
which prohibits any and all Territories
from creating Banks. If that act is not
OVERRIDE by the 9th section Of the Organ
ic Act, all Banks in the Territory are in
violation of law. Whilst / think it neon
Lsistent with the Organic Act, others whose
opinions are entitled to great considera-
ton, think the act Of 1857 in full force
and the courts had as well decide it.
Every good citizen in and every inter-
est of the Territory demands that the
Banks should be arrested at once. This
object can only be attained through the eff
fciency of the District Attorney. 1t is
therefore hoped that you will give it your
earnest and undivided attention. You are
required to investigate and determine
what proceedings if any shall be taken
against the Bank of Nebraska, there be-
ing no satisfactory evidence before me
that IL has done or omitted acts which
work a forfeiture of Its charter. The
sole object of this Department being to
rid the Territory of unlawful and ire
spensible corporations, the duty is i'm
posed upon you to enquire fully into its
course.
have the honor to be ?
gaa7 Your obedient servant,
w. A. RICHARDSON,
m Governor of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
ELECTION V0TTrr


Letltoru q 1s1rhsN a
10 the quaiiaed voters q ssld e~ouHfg
By sven that n purs7anee of an 81 "a al, aGN
Assembly q said Tetfit5ry, entnlei satFt
psoved yannaf126, 1855 there win be ,n ss.a A.
iuthe several ue1l1c In said lSsnir ~
Moniay in August AD 1888, fof d. N. @e a.
tounciimfn tointlT Win J5hnsouc % antylt, 49,
% the feTTi4fi9 assenbly, fhrea nsah- fgnl
With johnson quay to he House Oh Repfssst
the territorial assembly, one county sat6ans-1e
csmmon school enc eoanty commIssidne, -GSaN@ts
commissiuner' distriCt, two iRstIcs,s ,f4fss - Aft
Two const4biea ia S11Qnf8 ptecihc. TN 49, ~
peace and Two eonsts1les - Longs precinct ~.
ces 90 the peace aud two eunstables d 81 la-
cinct. ono constable ID BownvilIe prse,s Fe
stable IN Nem4ha dE p~Iecinet One cOrsIsble . y
Vernon pfecinct,
SAID eoenty tisieed iato sz prsdnsi.. ana ,,.s
veiy inelpale TIE following deScribef Teratsrv
No. /. NeHdha Cify Precinct-eaats1 wi
: Range IS ant 0N i6. ana Secldns 81. s2 a
IS inT5R 70 andse ga 81 hrs n If. ~
ne place q victims VIII BE Al Nemsha dtr L.
bsInes. y T. sharpe and Daniel Ehitnser. iusss y
Mo- browfrile Preeincf-oaatsn rs 2 ~.
e sections - 81 ~ afnFBk -
uouA 81 an 30 iaT6Hl6.
The place oi vetns Vii be a. Rrownvane
Of election Homer johnson, g. ". Erattn and 1r,s
No. ,. M, Vernoa PTscinct-s,phip a.,
r 4and T6 r IS and ffszstmaIT 70 u. ~
The place Of voting wiiIb AZ Mt. Vern0t. 1,s,...,
electiOn Wm- TATE. A Btdd, andR W Frame
No 4, ShrOHJs PreciHct-cOntains east halfTeRp
and s r -. and west hall T S "a.
The place OF voting willb be ate " ShruP, bona.
JUDGES Of election, Lawrence Kennison, fhinio 81,
and Ephraim Reed. '~'
No 5. Longs Precinef-congains ia andBRu
The place Of vuting will be John Lfpgts hsr.. -
Of election, Joseph Council, william Highs, and 49,
Conrad.
No. s, Sc Frederick Precincf-c5rstsins T ana 4 =
10 and east half OF T 4 and 5 r 70
The place Of voting viii be AZ 81 FREDERICK Jas,.
Of election, Q A Rreyberg, c fopwaan and WIN EnreTss
b order OF the Board Of commissioner Of aid COM,
In testimony whereof ( have hereuato SEE ny h.u5.s.
affixed the seal Of said county At nv 49, 4.
Isl Brownviile. this 9th day ofJme 4 DiSP
SOFT ERASTUSE. PARKER, county ele7t
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
"SIeeping the Happy Hours Away

Reynolds, of the Nebraska City News,
has gone East It's said to fool some
weak minded woman. Under the head
Editorial correspondence Steamer Han
nibal, May "a" we find the following
''Brownville is as yet of but little inn
portance, except that she las a Land Of
fee and an excellent paper, mechanically
St. Stephen we passed while / was
sleeping, so 1 cannot speak of the pros
poets Of the town as should in all proba-
bility if had been awake"
Those acquainted with the facts cannot
fail TO conclude that Mr.. Reynolds was in
a very sleepy condition when he was TAX
ing items. In fact his own history shows
him past taking notes, shortly after pass
ing this point. IT'S no wonder he felt
drowsy after making such an effort. Now,
Milton, we are glad you we're content to
be easy with US; that you was not as
funny as you could be. Please don't
strike US again, or we shall surely give
up all hopes Of ever making a town at
this point. aa
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

ces; but, when the aarrn runs throughout
the land, and the country is called upon TO
punish aggression or defend itself then
we naturally turn 70 our gaiiank little ma
Wy. What is It's condition How 3 1T
prepared to maintain the honor Of the
countryg Unfortunately, We cannot re-
ply very cheerlngly 10 these questions
Jealousy or ineompetency las stricken
from tie ranks large nhmbsr of eGcers;
and bad economy has permitted our ma.
rine TO become, perhaps, far below that Of
any great Power of the globe, IN either
numbers, weight of metal, OF efficiency.
We have built six large steam-frigates
had, perhaps, four eficiant steamers pre-
Tiously; and after that, ne have nothing
that begins to compare with those who
may be our foes. - Z-
The steam marine of England is ten
times as great as our whole naval force.
Does not the present state of things sug-
gest that wezshould make the nayy strong
er2 On the eve of hostilities, with the
country clamorous for redress Of outrages
without ain example almost, because M
N ." "a -LN.H.F MS
warning was given, and no excuse exists,
two miserable little sailing vessels are all
our Government can send to the Gulf to
recrusta home squadron, which, at best,
is but meagre affair to show before the
Gulf ports-while we are astonishing the
natives of the East with everything new
or improving that adorns the navy, and
our crack ship is taking pn board a tele-
graph cable in one of the harbors Of Eng
land.
There is hardly a single objection tC
even avery powerful navy, except Its ex-
pense; and there are extcavagancies and
follies enough, if ,curtailed, to support a
very large establishment without the bur-
den Of a single cent. The Government
gives away, with a liberal hand, millions
in land; it has been making stupendou:
improvements in Washington and all over
the country, and it maintains an army Of
officers which might materially be reduc,
ed. All sorts Of extravagancies have
been SO grated on the system that i
would be we'll to cut them out. In this
task the Administration would heartily
unite. We do earnestly hope that Con
gress will not adjourn until a step in Thu
direction be taken. The country is ar,
xious to see its d~efences put right. |
will fully sustain the strongest measures
and hail the man as a public benefactoI
who leads offin the good work"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
From The Plains.

A correspondent of the ST. Joseph Ga
zette, writing from IT. Laramie, gives
the following items of news, which, though
the date is not very recent, will be found
of interest to our readers:
"Col. Hoffman left here on the 25th
of April, attached to his forces which he
brought from Fl. LeavenWorth, three
companies Of infantry, which were sta
toned here, for Camp Scott, or rather
Col. Johnson command; all looking well
and hearty, also one hundred and thirteen
wagons belonging to Messrs. Russell &
Waddell, loaded with supplies for the
troops at Camp Scott. iaIA
"Go.v Cumming has gone into Salt
Lake, and a compromise between the
United States and the Great Brigham
Young is anticipated. Probably he will
have 10 sacrifice a few spirituals, of which
he has a great number.
SAT this moment, the LIST Mayo there
are three feet of snow in my door, the
heaviest snow storm we have had this
winter, and as the Platte River was up
before the snow, we can, we think, look
for high water"
The effects of the snow alluded to in
the above, have probably been manifest
ed in the rise which has for some days
been noticed in the river. The writer
anticipates a heavy rise. The June fresh
ct, which is but just now commencing,
may be a heavy one, and iIl CONJUNCTION
with the other great tributaries Of the
Mississippi the Missouri may add its por-
ton to the food at the South.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

-. 4. i...i. u -or
~ ,sA''e-
0'sanA4'A -
sA'
4 nsp'0'sans ats '-sAns- = 'S1
- i-A''He1 = anu + D'l'741
e9P.as'on hss s1.s5eo eAs.I ans q 9n
= = - s~sales ny Tvs
arc s's Eng eo2s' 81 $500 81 9
'u - 49, 9ssss'.. f.'n y
S1s ''s' Pst ~
49, y sf'Fl aAo aFy
s1A9 POn.eel Doas az ePfoslA9l =
'-4 e~spf'' n
any Better nrShclDIo than nnnrInr eorrr-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Omaha Correspondence.
Omaha, May 81, 1853.
REPUBLIcAN ooNvENrIoN.

REPUBLIcAN CONVENTION.
The 9th was the day named by the
Republicans for holding their Territorial
Convention, which was to assemble at
Omaha, for the purpose Of completing
their organization. 1t is presumed by
close observers of the movement Of tina,
party during that day, that the Delegate
Convention proved to be a failure, at least
a public M at which all parties had the
privilege. of attending.
But one regular delegation has been in
from other counties, so far as outsiders
have been able to learn, although more
might have been present. The Conven-
ton, or caucus more properly, was held in
secret; refusing to admit democrats to
witness the proceedings, and therefore a
limited opportunity was offered to ascer-
tain the exact number of delegates form
ing the Convention.
Large posters were placed in public
places all owe the city, notifying dele
gates to meet at Visher's Hall, and in
accordance with said notices, several
democrats ~endeavored TO gain admission,
but were confronted with the news that
the meeting Of delegates would be held
at a small Office in the a part of town,
to whichsome democrats repaired for the
purpose Of witnessing the proceedings,
surprising that the meeting, like all such,
would be public, but in attempting to en-
ter, were informed that it was entirely
private and giving them a broad hint that
their occupancy was anything but accept
able.
The conclusion is that it resulted In a
secret caucus among the few of that party
residing hereabouts, and that no kind of
public demonstration was made on that
occasion.
The few known and knowing ones Of
that party about town, were quite active
in reference to the matter, and the sup
position was that a general turnout was
anticipated.
An individual opinion is that the
the cause of Republicanism is imbecile
and powerless in this Territory, and can
not accomplish many decided victories or
build up much strength in party organiza-
ton, except they can be permitted TO steal
the Popular Sovereignty plank of the
Democratic Platform, which they appear
determined to accomplish if possible, for
the reason that they find the great major
ity Of their party s~trenuously advocating
the doctrine Of peoples rights, as held by
the Democratic party, and promulgated
atevery important election where princi-
pies are brought in question. !
1t was hoped hat their numbers would
be sufficient, and their strength Of ample
power, to be thorn in the sides of the
Democracy; that union and harmony
might prevail in the ranks of both parties
caused by the honorable opposition given
by each il behalf of their " organize
ton 1t is however nov to be feared thai
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
The PIattsmOuth COnYentiOn.

From Mr.. Hackney, who has returned
from the P~lattsmouth Convention, we
learn hat there was a full attendance of
delegates-nearly every county in the
Territory being represented. Resolu-
tons were adopted in favor Of organizing
the party, re-afirming the Cincinnati
Platform-and approving the general pol
icy of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration
and ahO in favor Of submitting the Con-
situations of all states hereafter to be fran
ed 10. a vote of the people for ratification,
A Territorial Central Committee was
appointed.
We are unable to place anything fur
Their before our readers this week, moi
having received a copy of the proceedings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Jim Lane in Trouble.

We learnfrom MI. Symms, of the He's
perian, that a difficulty occurred at Law
renee between Jim Lane and an aboli-
zionist in relation to a claim. 1t appears
that both were armed, and after some
words Lane pulled out a pistol and in
hicted a mortal wound his antagonist re-
turned the shot, but with little effect.
Lane is now in prison, awaiting bis trial,
at the next term Of the District court ia
be held in Lawrence.-& 10. GGz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

whereas George H.. Wick Roy. Charles A. FreybeH
and others, have, by notice published In the Nebrtso
Advertiser oTthe27th May 1858. given notice Of tho ~
corporation Of the 81. Frederick town oJmpamys in Ne
maha county. Nebraska Territory. This therefore 80
admonish the public that the said pretended incorp0ri-
ton is a gross fraud, and that the pretended inC0rpOra-
tors. George H.. Vick 10y, Freyberg and theit associates
in that behalf, are none o. them residents 81 the town u
st. Frederick, nor have they any right, title or Interest
therein. And further, that persons Ebp design locaiing
or investing IN slid town mast sppiy 20 the -bndefsignH
who alone is authorized to dispose Of any interes- there
in. c. X. EEUnUuNER.
81. Frederick May q, 1883. is5&
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

All persons are hereby notified that 1 viii take the
necessary steps 70 the re-opening Of tho contested case
OF James Ferguson. for the purpose df more fulF p,
vestigafing bis right to enter the soath weit qaartei
Ql4 )Of south west quarter 40 and lot numbar -four ~
Of section eighteen n5) in township fvG % range six
teen Q6) east, thereby VAN All persons not % puf-
chase nsde FOR, or IN any way to negotiate Sot any pr
ton Of the above deseribef property
Nav ~, '5s v2n4stf AUGUSTUS KOUNTzE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

va5nr rrasshopuers ars also making
,Bs;r s0-nsarsnee in The pardeps and
falds bnt are So small thev wfIl net be
obss.vea 4v;thoot close examination This
snnstance NAV. IF course. DO much In.
,,v y ,ha GROWING crops By resarding
.ro.vs 81 e~ns;relv Rflinr hem.
r.r Hon
.,,5s~.bis /,
s. ~, -., -. oauntv
mnn
e~~af ,,l.
..3 81.
.--.s-e.s.I,. /, ond
t.,,or .;,no,o5 & .-.ss ,bar
~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
@rTTR AVETO

FROM the suDHcfiocf, abput Tho ION ui April tNo
HORSES, one a light sorrel horse, long name sndtah,
with a large scar about the eye on The left side Of hs
face, no other marks remembered. The other a large
dark bay mare, a little inclined % be yHw necret, blsck
name and tail, name worn by the colfai, when she Ten
home had a sore back. No other marks are remember
ed. It's thought. unless separated per force, The tive
are together. The Serrel is we'll known hropgh Kansas
and Southern Nebraska. as the horse role by Col. DtekeE
during the Kansas war. Any Information leuding 10
their recovery viii be thankfully received and . liberal
reward paid therefor. Address,
BURBANESk BR03
Aq-3w Fails civ. Richardson County. n. 4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Notice To- Contractors.

The County Commissioners Of Neuaba county hereby
give notice that they will LEI % the lowest responsible
bidder. on the sixthdaY OF July next. at the cOuFt-Aouse
door in the dty Of BrOFnvillo, The contsact fGr erecups
astone or IogJaiI in the said city Of Brownviile, Ne
maha county. Speclncations9 81 both plaHs can be seen o.
the clerks ONCE in Brownville The Commissioners re-
serving the right to refuse any or all BIDS. Terms Of
payment made known on day Of sale.
Byorder ofthe Board,
ERAsTUs 4. PARKER, County CLERK.
June I, '58 48-5w
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Sale of Real Estafe.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday The l5th Gay~
June A d 1858. at2 o'eloekP ~, ! will sell al public ale-
ton in front Of the ofHce Of the county clerk, no ne Own
Of Brownville, the following described propefty ~ al
town, to wit lot number eleven ND IN block nnnOei
twenty-four ~ There is on said lVt q god ulmi0H-
able dwelling house, garden. out-h0uses, &C. sale P-
sitive CHARLES G.. DO8abls
lime I. 558 .- 1871
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Claim Notice,

To John Bidler and all others whom il may conogr.
You are hereby notified that = StepheaB Nics as nfl
contractor upon route No 1901, will aTpenr atthe Lti
Odce az Br0wnville, Nemaha county, Nebriska TERI
tory, on the 3ist day Of June, 1853 al 2 0tlcck PA,
and apply TO enter as mail station " pre-tinpt0n "a
southwest quarter Of section thirty-two, % TUwuShl
No two, Range IA. east
June 10, 1868. n5O st. b. NILES
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
City Boarding House.

BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
The undersigned desires The public 70 know thathe !,
stll this old stand In the City 81 Bi0rnviie, and pre-
pared 20 entertain regular bcarders ard travellers n A
style he feels confident will give the utmost s~lusilction
His table shall al all times contain ihebest he couuty
affords. WM.R OSSELL
juno 10. ,5s 5Otf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Honey Greek Mills.

The undersigned respectfully announce hat they are
prepared 70 hll all orders in their line pranptD tue.
mills four miles northwest Of BroEnTiIe. near ue
mouth Of Honey creek. They have on hald ne large.
and best assortment Of lumber, shingles and lathe ever
Oderedin The county or Territory, consisting o.
40. 600 feet seasoned siding;
1000 o0tton-wood ho9,ins5
20 o00 E-cdm0re
10000 % oak ard ash ~.
5000 - cottonwood, soft unple, lynn apd
walnut finishing Itunbefj
5000 " fencing;
100 1000 " jOists3 ellis, sfudding ana S1ltlnls ~
most every size both hard sfi soft wood;
1000 /" roush and square edged shea-hingF; also
200, 900 superior sawed shinsies, oak VAtaataAS,'9@
wood; also
10000 Iath. a superior article, Of unitJrm lens-'
thickness and width
Their mills are under The charge Of experienced A.
Efficient men, and the undersigned 6aiter thHnsesSs
that the quality oftheif lumher viii eoDIIafe ipvofn4iy
with any other made iB the Territory all ~ WaSn %-
be cold 10 suit the times.
GREEN, SPRINGIE |.
Honey creek Mills, Nay 20 o5