davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

Tue NEW YoRK TRAGEDY Condition
ofMe surricors The New York Day
Book of Saturday evening thus reported
the then condition of the survivors of the
Thirteenth street tragedy: -
. During last night they appeared to be
very comfortable, and slept the greater
part of the night They appear to have
IA great desire for water, which is rot al
lowed to them Yesterday water was Civ
to one Of he boys and he Immediately vom-
tied. The physician considers this to be
a dangerous Indication, aud gaze strict or
ders that no more be given to any of the
family sya3s s3 70 -9toifqe17 sag
Mr.. Gouldy appeared this morning to
be perfectly rational, and at times con-
yersed with those who were IN attendance.
A physician is present most of the time.
Mrs. Goulding still complains Of the
wounds ON her arms, sand they are said to
be very painful. Every attention is paid
to her. Johanna Murphy, now lying at
the Hospital, is still in n prccarious con
dillon She. still remains in an uncon-
Ecious state. and is evidently sinking fast
The probability is that she can not live
the day out The other girl, who was
not hurt SO bad. is getting better, and
will soon he able to get out. ..,,e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Contested Election.

- = H.
The Dayton ,Journal of the 2l,of Nov.
states that Mr. Nichols, the defeated Re
publican member of Congress from the
Fourth District of Ohio, will contest the
seat of Mr.. Allen, Democrat. It pretends
that in Mercer County men voted who
we're naturalized by the Probate Courts
Even if it could be established that enough
such votes. were taken to determine the re-
suit, would it be equitable to throw out
Mr.. Allen? These voters supposed their
papcrs to be legal. they were got in good
faith, aud on Testimony that entitled them
10 legal papers. The voice Of the people
has been clearly against Mr. Nichols,
and lie ought to be above sneaking into
a scat by legal informalities, where those
informalities defeat the popular win.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Muscle Men.

To these able bodied youg men who se-
riously contemplate adopting prize-fght-
ing as profession, it may be, well to state
that scientific pugilists usually come to o
bad end. The father of T. Hyer, who en-
joyed the distinguished honor of partici-
pating in the first ring fight in America,
died of too much liquor; the Upton Slash
er died of too much row, Belcher Kay
of too much knock. in-the head; VIM. Pool
died of too much bullet; Paudeen died of
too much knife, and Yankee Sullivan died
of too much Vigilance Committee. So
they 60. Any number of Chickens, Pets,
Slashers ETC., have deceased in various
violent and wretched ways. They almost
Invariably come TO bad end, and some
of them, we are pleased to state, have
come to ropes end. In fact, pugilism,
professional or otherwise, don't pay. The
champion may strut and swagger and swear
with his shiney black belt for awhile, but
fate seems to have Drained that he shall
die miserably. Avoid, therefore, the
prize-ring, young men. Avoid it as spec
tators as well as actors. Sell old clothes
-go lecturiug on reform-peddle chest
nuts -become wandering dealer in tin
ware-take to street-preaching--become
local editor, even--but by all means
avoid being bruiser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Large Haul Of Bogus.

r. Z + n .
On Sunday afternoon, three little boys,
A. Bender, son of Nicholas Bender, and
William and Louis Ditmore, while engaged
in hunting chipmunks on Wheeling Hill,
ran one into an old tree near the end of
the lane leading to the pasture lots back
of Buena Vista, and while trying to get
it out, found in the hollow of a tree, and
wrapped in paper which looked as though
coin had been tied up in it, bundle con,
tanning about $4,000 in counterfeit bills of
verious den ominations, on four different
banks. e.r
There were several $20's altered from
the genuine 50 plate, and purporting to
be on the >Chillicothe Branch. These
notes are very well done, and calculated
to deceive. There is a very large num-
ber of SIPS on the Bank of Kentucky,
Hopkensville, miserably executed. The
paper is stiff, the work done in electrotype
of the worst possible kind, and the print
ing very pale. Several hundred dollars
are in SIS, mean-looking imitation of
the Bank of Louisville notes, and purpor-
ting to be the issue of that institution.
The remainder of this precious lot is in
$l0's of the Bank of Kentucky. Louisville
and Tadnca Branches. The whole batch
with the exception of the raised $2's on
the State Bank. of Ohio, is probably the
most miserable attempt to deceive that
was ever got up in this line in this or
any other community. There is, but lit
tie doubt that this tree, SO fortunately dis
covered by these little boys has been tho
deposit, bank of Hutchinson, Cole. and
their connections of the same ilk, and
from which they procured small supply
ut time, to shove off into this commu
nifty Wheeling Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
How the tariff Of 1857 was Passed
Who Passed It. 70 =

Mr.. sWllson. the Republican Senator
from Massachusetts,, in late speech gives.
some interesting particulars as to the pas
sage of the Tariff Act of 1851. 1t was
passed at the instance and personal re-
q!est of the manufacturers of New Eng
land. and the Merchan is of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. To accommodate,
the class interests Of these gentlemen, Mr.
Wilson worked for sixty days and nights
TheaNew England manufacturers wanted
a reduction. of the duty. 90 wool, which. is
about the only article, that our Western,
and particularly Ohio farmers, can receive
any protection on. The New England
wanted cheap wool SO aslto
increase their profits The Representa-
tiyes from The wool growing regions, who
were mostly Republicans, were, at length
pursuaded by the eloquenceIof Mr.. Wilson
| to sacrifice the interests Of theireons,itu-
ents for his! Mr.. Wilson says: I'VE sus-
tanned that Tariff to deplete the Treasury
ITO protect and encourage the -produc'
tive Industry of the country. The Tariff
ElAenzin Congress- wish the exceptions of a
few gentlemen from the woofgrowing
,sections, and from Pennsylvania. gave
7 their sanction to the net OF. f.1S57.n There
are some precious ideas disclosed in
the above. In order to benefit the New
England manufacturers the wool growing
districts of Ohio, were injured and the
Treasury of the United States depleted y
After Mr.. Wilson and the Republicans
generally bad i"depleted" the Treasury
by This bill, and caused a large deficiency
in the revenues, rendering them unable
to meet the expenditures, they turned
around and charged the responsibility OF
lit on Mr.. Buchanan and the Democracy.
Was notihats not sharp practice? The
duty on Pennsylvania iron was also re.
duced by the same influences that struck
blow at the industry of Ohio, the New
England Manufactures wishing cheap
iron for their machinery. Strange. to
say, this iron reduc tion was also made to
ttell against the Democracy. 1t would
be strange if these disclosures of Wilson
did not have the effect of making the peo.
pie of Northern Ohio indignant at the ac-
tion Of their Representatives in selling
their interests in the wool question in or
der to please the Republican manufactur
lrers of New England This sacrifice o
the wool producer shows how the agricul
tural interest is trampled upon by the d.
4 drangementsi oftariffs. which, in almost ev
lery respect. discriminate against thei
industry. Gin. Eng. i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
LEGAL, NOTICE.

NM 7ILLiAM MeMAKIN, of the stase Df1Iewx,
bHt will take notice., that w. s Ga Rrpvu as
Administrator OF the estate of James Rpapreah,
deceased, late of. Guernsey countye Qhiey1 lid
on the 7th day of October, AID, lS6Sy sAiA shis
petition in the Probate, Court of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, against James Rose man, Susan Rors-
man, Hattie r. Brown, James K McMakin; the
said William McMakin, and ;Absalem d. Rw-
ing, setting forth, that on the 26th, day of
August, A. D, 1850, the said James Roseman.
then in full life, sold to Wesley Westbrook
and Ishac White Of Belmont county. Ohio, cer-
tain real estate situate in Monroe county, IN
said tate, to wit: The west half of the Mouth
west quarter of section "a, township 8, Of 'fShge
8, in tho Marietta land district, Tor the sum Of
212 and 50-100 dollars, payable Annually in
payments of fifty dollars per year. That said
Foreman obligated himself upon full payment
of the purchase money, to mako or cause TO
be made to purchasers, their heirs or asslgns,
agood and sufficient deed of cnnyeys1es for
the same. That said James Rossnp&9 .afker-
wards, and before full payment Of the puY-
chase money, departed this life, and that the
balance has been paid to him as such admin
istrator, since the death of, said Foreman by
Absalom D. Ewing, who is now in possession
of said premises. and holds the interest of tho
purchasers aforesaid. That he as such admia-
istrator is anxious to complete said contract on
behalf of said heirs; and praying for process,
against the heirs of the said james Roseihs II
and the said Ewing; and for an order 0fs Mid
court, empowering and authorizing him as such
administrator, to make such conveyance pur-
suant to the statute .t4garI
The said William McMakin Is notiaed that
he is required to appear and answer said pets-
titiop, on or before the 22d day Of NoyssnAer.
1858, and that said petition will ,bei fer, hsar-
ing on the first day Of, December; lS5sul
,..,.,... ~ ~ WILLIAM M. FARRARu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Sale Of Real Estate by Order
Of Court.

ON the 10th day of December, 1858, at 2
" o'clock in the afternoon of said day, on
the premises, will be sold to the highest bidder
the following real estate, as the property of
Hiram Ii. Powell, deceased, to wit;
The north east quarter of the north east
quarter of section eight, township four and
range six, in the late Marietta land District.
TERMs OF SALE.-One-third in hand, one
third in one year. and one-third in two years,
with interest on the deferred payments, the
deferred payments to be secured to the salts
faction of the subscribers.
MARY POWELL,
JAMES SCOTT,
Administrators of Hiram II. Powell, decd.
Nov. TO- 1856
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
TO TEACHERH..s.sss


THE Board Of Kxsminers OF Aonsss lsnhty,
1 Ohio, will, for tho purpose tof sexanSnine.
Teachers and granting Ccrtiaoatss " those
found qualified, hold meetings in the lyEopds-
field Union Schoolhouse, on each. efe AastsfsL
lowing days, viz: gsa e.1sss 20 adiz nix,
? lo $50 AUGUST 14thA ie6o.~ eav
q ~ g-fp!Zu aagE 2Sth. smIl vtrisb
And on the End and last sataldsy " 4sh
month Until further notice. a"s ~. n,.r -.
The examination will comnsncs ~ ~ day
precisely at O'Clock, A. M., and TS26fef Aet
present at that hour, will not bsexsAi1s6s
z The 45th section Of the School Law stf{cfly-
requires that allteachers be publicly exslAf1s !,
and ON the days publicly advertissd ~ --ths
Board No certificates obtained It Az ode
time are legal. 'ii'.s s,9@ ,1a' s.sson
By order of the Board h'idI sd'
1 - go 2, p JOHN MooRx d}sA,
2 Lweodshcld, Aug. 4th, 1853 ohi sso.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Who Reads an American Newspaper
~, The EJitor of the Ne,y YorE Times.

To the Editor Of tie Ne,o York Times:
DEAR Sir: In your issue of Saturday,
2sl uit., may be seen an extract from the
Manchester Guardian England containing
the following sentence: "Not one man
in thousand in this country, ever looks
into an American paper."' In. the Spring
Q 1851, Iwas travelling in Great Britain,
and my attention was naturally arrested
by the frequency and prominence ofnoti-
|ccs relating to America, or more strictly
speaking, the Uuited States. determi-
ned to make minute fthe number of ar
,iclcs in the English and Scotch papers,
either copied from American journals, or
connected with our country. The papers
which / examined for this purpose were
only such as accidentally fell into my hands
in the coffee GROOM.
The result wus IS follows: &
. TIL London Times, for April 90, 1851
contained five articles abont America.
being extracts, or letterssfrom corrcspon-
dents; for April 30. sevea. The Edin-
burgh ScotcAman, April 25, contained
nine articles of the same sort The
Glasgow Daily neaos, April 80 contained
* articles; May g. nine. The Glasg' "
Citizen, JAN 6, had no fewer than twelve.
The question "Who reads an American
Book?" was answered long ago; the re-
cent statement. "not one man in a thous-
and in Great Britain ever looks into an
yAnerlcan !papeE" maybe now considered
as having also received its quietus. Il
seems that the leading English and
Scotch journals habitnaiy gil up theil
columns with items. renting. to America
and tkis fact implies widespread inter
est ip the subject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Probate Court, Monroe County Ohio.
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
lN settlement accounts are on file in said
Court, and will be for hearing on Monday the
9th day of December, A. D. 1858.
ADMINISTRATORS AND EXECUTORS AC-
COUNTS. ifA =
Mary & Hezekiah Hill, Executor, of Simeon
Hill; final. ~ &.
James Nesbitt, Executors of D. B. Patton;
second account.
Maria Payne, Executor Of Josiah Payne;
final s
William Lanum, administrator Of John Gle
venger; final. Il
John Forshey, administrator Of Levi Cecil;
partial ..-+z-3 E,
William Goodhue, administrator Susannah
Goodhue, partial. @ il
Jane Pickens, Executor of Thomas Pickens;
final.
John Barber, Executor of Oliver wylie par
tial. Is
GUARDIAN ACCOUNTS. ~
Jane Pickens. Executor of Thos. Picken.
guardian to Souths heirs; final. ,.,-i.,..
Naomi Goodhue, guardian to John & Arch
bold Goodhue; partial.
VIM. A. Pickens, guardian to Jas. A. Pick.
ems; partial. re
John Lanum, guardian to Enock Thomas
heirs; final. -.-..,,,s, -..i..a,.
Robert Robinson, guardian of his children
partial.
Joseph, Yontz, guardian to Bauer's heirs.
JOHN S WAY, Probate Judge.
Nov. 3, 1S5S.-3w. H 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Guardians Sale.

NOTICES hereby given, that by virtue Of
IN an order of the Probate Court, in aud for
Monroe County, Ohio, to me directed, will
offer for sale at public auction, the following
real estate, to wit:
The south half of the south east quarter
of seotien IA, township z, and range Z, con-
tanning so acres, more CT less, and lying in said
County of Monroe, on
Saturday, December 1IM, 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and
o'clock P. NJ, of said day. Sale to be on
the premises.
TERMS-One-th third cash in hand, one-third
in one year, and the residue in two years,
with interest on the deferred payments, to be
secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
JOSEPH YONTZ, Guardian of
George Bakers heirs.
Nov. 10, 185S-4w. .pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Preaching Politics.

:. An action entitled Osgood VS. eroden
has recently been tried before the Supreme
Court Of Maine. at Machias, of which the
following is report. .1s.g.
= This action was b-ough.. to recover
SIG subscribed by defendant toward pay
ing for plaintiffs services as preacher of
ihe Gospel In the testimony it appear
ed. that the money, was not to be. paid if
the plaintiff, preached politics, which
defendant thought he did, and consequent
ly withheld payment. The jury failed to
agree, after being out FIVE hours. e.4s 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

MA The house in Thirtieth street New
York where the Gouldy murder was per-
petratcd, was surrounded by large crowds
of people. The police in strong force
were requisite to keep the premises clear.
The murderer was privately inferred in
Greenwood cemetry on Thursday, his un-
Gle and one other only attending AS a
boy, young Cloudy is said to have been
revengeful, obstinate and morose. In
intellectual qualities he was below medi
ocrity. The motive or impulse that ur-
ged him to the commission of the deed,
will probably ever remain a mystery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Shel'iH's Sale.

State bk. of Ohio, d vcnditoni esponas to
vs.. nue. directed from the court
Joel Gregory. J of Common Pleas Of aon-
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the court house, in
the town of Woodsfeld, in said county, on
Saturday, the 27M day Of, November 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m, and 4
o'clock, p, H., of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate situated in said county, to
wit: --I.t --,s 81 -.lfstil,ft Z
The north half Of the south east quarter of
section twenty-sne, township five, and range
six, containing eighty acres and eleven
hundredths of an acre, more or less. 7ra,
Levied on as the property of Joel Gregory at
the suit of the Guernsey Branch of the State
Bank of Ohio. eH- goo %
C. M. MORROW,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

John r. vs.. Dunlap risss 't rss s5
George Thompson me directed from the court
4 Susanna Borth. of Common Pleas of the
county of Monroe and State Of Ohio, l win
offer for sale at public auction, at the front
door of thecourt-house, in the town of Woods.
field, in said county, between the hours of 10
o'clock, a. m, and o'clock p. M, on sTg3
Saturday, the 9Th dag Of Novembsr, 1885,
the following described property, lying in the
county and State aforesaid, to wit:
Lot number eleven, in the town Of Bares-
vile, appraised at four hundred and fifty dol
lars. .--5aa e,ta t.l.@FtrC,5 bloc d
Also certain tract of land bounded on the
north by lands of John Hartle, on the east
and south by lands of the heirs of Adam
fisher, and on the west by lands formerly
owned by Jacob Bare in section "a, township
l, and range 8, containing about 60 acres, and
appraised at $1,000. -,..,.. 49,.
-e ~ az C. M, MORROW,
Oct. q. alj So rs Sheriff, M c. o. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Attachment Notice.

Armstrong Mooney, & Co., On the 18th day
against of October, 1858,
Joseph H. Miller. order of attach
ment was issued by Citizen Beall, Justice of
the Peace for Sunsbury township, Monroe
County, Ohio, againts the goods, chattles,
moneys and effects, of the dSssndant Joseph H.
Miller, for the snm of fifty dollars and nine
teen cents; debt.
Set for hearing on the Sd day of December
1858, at ten o'clock, A. M.
ARMSTRONG & MOONEY, & Co.,
November 10 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Legal Notice.

A rthur ]. Morgan, Elba C. Morgan and Hen
II rietta ]. Morgan will take notice that their
guardian James Walton fled in the office of the
Probate Court of Monroe County Ohio on the
Sth day of November 1858 petition against
them praying for the sale of Lot number 81
in the town of Clarington in said County, the
object and prayer Of which petition is to sell
said property to pay liens against the same.
Said petition will be for hearing on the Is day
of December 1858. JAMEJ WALTON.
Nov. 10 -3w. Guardian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
EStray Notice.

0AME to the subscriber on or about the 25th
" day of October, 1858, one steer and heifer;
color of steer-belly white and all the other
parts red. Heifer white stripe on hips, white
knees, shanks all white; both about two years
oldAvery handsome cattle-crumply horns;
heifer has the letter H branded on the right
hip; steer branded H on the left hip. The
owner will please come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take them away.
,'.RSt 7lAAA~AA ~ STEPHENs BROWN,
CsaA Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohio.
Nov. II, 1S5e--3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
LEGAL-N1IICE.

a AReN MERCER and Nary Mercer, his wife,
Iowa. will take notice that on the 18th day Of
October, 1858, John Forsh6y ss thS Adminis-
traitor of the estate Of Levi Cecii, deceased,
filed in the Probate Court Of Monroe county,
Ohio, petition which is nowI pending in said
court, wherein tie said adniinstrator asks
leave to sell the following described tract Of
land situate in Noble county, Ohio, TO wit:
The north west quarter of the nortllees quar-
ter of section rs, in township 8, and range 8,
to pay claims against said estate, Said petit
ton will be for hearing in said court on the
st Monday in December, 1883.
JOHN FoksHEx Admir-
October 90 1S5S.-fw r9"A ,sN@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Fine bunting opportunities dr.

sB Fine hunting opportunities are
within the reach Of the Pike S Peak mi
uers. Some of the digginss are only ten
miles from the base Of the Rocky Noun
tains, and game is plenty in the vicinity
such as antelope, black tailed deer, Vir-
giuia deer, brown bears, 'jacff rabbits. =
Grizzly bears are also found, they some
times vary the recreation by hunting the
miners. ~ .'st =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
sSHERIFFS SALE.

G9l-lil ah SHERIFFsS SALE.
,"A .'1A Sus - '9 Bio %s % arssssa s.i
Lewis Mosinett, defsn- from the osprs' Of
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the front door Of the court
house, in the town of Yoodsfeld, in said conn
ty, between the hours of 10 o'clock .. m., and
o'clock p. M, on - ,.i -ji.aai
Saturday, the 20M dag Of Norem5er, 1858,
the following described real estate, lying in
said county, to wit: s48 4'.2'est" - go
Being in section nineteen, township two, oi
range three, and bounded on the eastlby the
Ohio river, on the south by the lands of Adam
Suter, on the west by the lands of Joseph Heck
and Adam Suter, and on the north by the
lands of Joseph Lants. a9uisSsa sai'8a4t -
Commanded to be sold as the lands of Lewis
Mosinett. c.. NJ. MORROW,
Oct. 20.-$S,3o Sheriff, N. Go.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

Lag A. gentleman, who witnessed the
fight between Morrissey and Heenan, says
thatso powerful was one the blows dealt
by Heenan, that the face of a watch held
in the hand of another person, who was
shining them, at a distance of ten feet,
was sprinkled with Morrisey's blood .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
.H- The Cincinnati correspondent 0

~ sf3- The Cincinnati correspondent OF
che st. Louis Republican communicates
4he following item: d..
II have learned from good authority that
Morrissey's wife. who is said to be the
sdesghter Of wealthy man in Troy, won
$4,000 on the result Of. the fight, ard his
fatlier-in-iaw won $50, 900. Is not New
York great State, and is not Troy con-
siderable Of village? Does it not speak
ssw well for the morals of . community, when
< ssroman stakes money onsthe probabili-
-,Esties Of her husband being able to pound
snd beat another fnsp till he is hammsrdd
g to Z Jelly aud overcome3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

T TEREMIAH oKEY, and Sophia J. Okey, his
y wife, Henry R. West and Adelaide West,
fled in the court Of Common Plcas of Monroe
county, Ohio, by Jers Williams aud Flora A.
Williams, his wife, asking for partition Of
certain tract of land lying in soctiof tbirty-six
township four, range Ave. and bounded on the
north by lands of William Cr@fg,s. .op. the east
by lands OF j. A. Davenport, on fhe south by
lands of VIM. F.. Hunter, and on the west by
lands of Thomas Little, containing. ahaStAogsn
acres and three fourths of an acre; and that
at the next term Of said court partition will be-
asked Of said premises.I E;sI fEssIoque
Oct 4 1252
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
LUMBER! LUMBER !!
MT. CARRIE STEAM SAW MILL

We have on hand and for sale at our
saw mill, four miles east of Woodsfeld, a
large amount of lumber Including inch
flooring, oak and poplar, iOeather boarding
H,sing, ihogshead st.6s, &c, &c. -'l !
W Lumber of all kinds sawed to or
der. 4slf -
2 W Kiln-d dried lumber alwayson hand.
Nov, lO.-3m. A. II VANsANT & Co.