davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
lhc lofferso0iap DeMocfat
JULIUS 0. CONVERSE, Editor.
CHARDON, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY l3, 1859.
War in Europe,

The lntost news from Europe is of the
most alarming nature War il inevitable, if
indeed it has not already begun. We expect
to learn by the next arrival, that hostilitics
havo commenced in Sardinia. Austria has
presented an ultimatum to Sardinia, do
manding her disarmament, aud the disposal
Of her volunteers. Tho three days given to
Sardinia, in which to accept or refuse this
demand, expired on tho evening of tho 24th.
England has entered strong protest
against tho warlike determination of Austria.
but it has proved unavaiIing. Eighty
thousand additional Austrian troops wore
ordered to the banks of tho Ticino, stimuli
tanoously with tho making of tho demand
upon Sardinia; and it is stated that one
hundred aud twenty. five thousand have since
crossed that river. At the last accounts
the French troops were rapidly concentra
ting on tho frontiers Of Piedmont and u
Touon. The final conciliatory proposition
made 10y England, which was for genera
. disarmament by means of Commissioners
/ including Sardinia, and for the admission o
! tho Italian States to tho Peace Congress, n
at Laybach, was assentod to by all the grea
Powers except Austria.
Tho war, which, for several months, ha
been imminent, begins in Italy, yet it ma
oversprcad tho entire Continent of Eu
rope; and when or where it will end, or wha
will bo its results, time alone can determine
We hope, however, that, whatever may b
tho motives. of tho leading actors in thi
drama of blood, it will result favorabIy t
tho cause of Freedom in Europe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

MELANCHOLY SUIClDE.-We learn that, on
the afternoon of Monday last, Anson Read,
Esq, of Newbury, committed suicide by
hanging himself to purlin in bis barn.
IIo had been absent fron the house about
fifteen minutes, when no was discovered.
MIR, Read was formerly Justice of the
Peace in Newbury Township He is said
to have been an excellent man, and much
esteemed as ne oghbor aud citizen, For
about year previous TO his death, he had
seemed dcrangod, being quite tacitu9n and
melancholy. Ho leaves u wife and several
children. Wo believe he was about fifty
years of age.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
Notice.

The Geauga County Republican Cen
tral Committee are requested 10 meet at
the Office Of the Probate Judge, in Char
don, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH,
for the purpose OF selecting Delegates to
attend the Republican State Convention,
at Columbus, on the Cd of June next, and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may come before them. A punctual
and full attendance is requested.
J. S. WRIGHT, CHAIRMAN.
Chardon, May l2lh, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
HO! Taxpayers, Awake !

CBNCE April Ist we have rc-
- celyed taxes from less than thirty mon,
and in amount less than $500. Not more
than tour men have paid in ono day. But
about liyo weeks remain to pay in. Those
wishing to avoid IA greater rush than ever,
will do we'll to call soon.
H. n. SPENCER,
County Treasurer.
Chardon, May 13, 1859. 4S7wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

THE TYLER CASE The Tyler case was
argued before Judge Green at Port Huron,
yesterday and tho day before, Major Tory
appearing for tho prosecution, and Nessrs
C.L. Walker and Alfred Russell for the
defence. The claim set up by the defence
was previous trial and conviction, which was
admitted by the prosecution, who at the
same time denied jurisdiction on tho part of
tho court which tried him. Thoir argument
is, that tho vessel, beng in Canadian waters,
was out of u. S. admiralty jurisGiction.-
This Wow of the case would throw it into
the hands of the Canadians, but for the fact
that Capt. Jones died in ST. Clair county,
which tho prosecution hold, gives the Circuit
Court of that county jurisdiction concur
rently with Canada, which holds it in ad-
miralty Judge Green reserved tho case
for the consideration of tho Supreme Court.
This court is now in session in this city, and
the papers will bo brought down and the
argument made immediately, which will
serve to expedite tho case Bail was fixed
in tho sum NJ $4,000, which Tyler declined
to give, and he was committed to await the
result Detroit Free Press,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

GSThe Republican Central Committee
of this County have concluded to appoint
delegates to tho State Convention, instead
of calling County Convention for that
purpose 1t was feared that tho people gen-
orally could not DO induced to turn out to
such Convention, at this busy season of tho
year. We publish the notice for mootng
of the members of the Central Committee,
at the onico of tho Probate Judge, in this
village, or tho 18th. We hope they will ali
DO present.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

THE editor of the Macon Telegraph,
who recently took general survey OF
Savannah, thinks the rotten wood OF di'
lapidated buildings forms prolific cause
Of sickness,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

A RULE WoRKrNG Born WAYs.-ln
a late speech, at Petersburg, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF Virginia,
John Letcher, said :-"Should it be the
pleasure Of the people Of this State to
elevate me to the office Of Governor--oi
which there is not the slightest doubt; if al
any time a collision should arise between
the Federal and State authorities, growing
out of any question of vital import ance to
us, or any disposition on lhepart of the gov
ernment TO interfere with the institution
OF slavery, or trampIe upon tie rights and
honor OF the State Of Virginia, and the
Federal authorities should resort 10 force,
| should be prepared, with the aid Of the
people, to resist to the very last any at
tempt Of Federal troops to cross the Dor
ders of our State" When such language
is used even by the most conservative
men at the South, (ior Mr.. Letcher is
charged with decided Anli.Slayery ten
denotes, )is it at all strange tha: "lamiles'
in the Western Reserve should make al
equally strong appeal to the doctrine o
State Rights, and seriously think Of carry
ing the same into practical effect, in be
half of the "institu!ion" Of freedom 2
strikes US that this last is worthy OF quit
as serious and earnest exertions n
the institutions" in defence Of whicI
Mr.. Letcher is prepared to take such big
and anti-federa ground Gin. Gazette
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

SEE advertisement of the Buckeye
Mower" in another column. This Ma
chine is very highly recommended. We
are informed that the Agent is a thorough
practical farmer, and devotes his entire
time to the advancement of the in
terests Of farmers,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
The Flood of the Father of Floods.

Tho Memphls .foni"nche, o. tne i.u, I,"a nao
the toilo"ihS Vi 'no a"iu' nooo VI '"0 "'''
isslpPl r.. ... ,.ho o,no
up yesterday on the boIias', 'nat croyHSso
occurred at hoOdo'is plantation, III NvS'
Baton Kouge InI'Sn' "oVn' s'A'oo" r,'I.'' n,ioo
above the town CT Daton i'ougo, i.,ig Uu = 10y
night last, Whlch WIN o'o'ho" P'
producing 3OOO hogsne"us Oh s"s"t u
nualIy. Whoh tue benas' puss'u wy 80. W 'o"N
the water was moving oNc' u =" S''S,
titles, flooding tho who'o couu'y' Nv "'P'
is entertained OF stopping 'h's cro'usso
Tho water ut New orleans Vn Dunu"y'
was fve lnchos abo'" INC n'gn'stL ,IHS. T
marx OF last year "hu over d" ,''o" ti,,
than ever beloto known. IL Is 'uo"su' r"''
there viii bo u" ucc''no at 'no' '' P"'", uL'" I,..
the rise now going dawn VIA l'ac" ''olo'
owing TO the inmrns" qH'h'IlIuS VI ""'o.
which VIII nave TO return lhtO 'he rNer Hol'
tho crevasses anoVo'
Whom tho Belfast passed the croVasse Ut
Bonnet Carro, tho break was hourlg 'ncreas-
ing in width, and no cftort was oelhg hauo m
to stop it. The water was ils'ng fnp'u'y
over tho track oil the jackson halIroau' anu
| on Saturday evening was hIttcn menus
above the rails. Passengers anu lro'gn' arc
now being carried by Inc haKo s'ea','crH
| to Manshacks s Landing inc cars Wak'ng
| their last trip over the submerged portions
Of the road on Saturday evening last.
---- -
WIFE STARVED BY HER nUsBAND.-l nc
Orleans n. " Republican contains lohG
article from correspondence IN the town .,
Murray, detailing the particulars OF mos
outrageous domestic tyranny -" On tht
Ridge Road in this town Murray aOou'
two miles east oil the village OF SANDY creek
there has resided Tor somo years past maj
= named John fuIIerton' lio occupies
comfortable house III thIckly popuIate'
and wealthy neghborhood, and IS tne o"heI
ot iarm aud other property VaIueu at he"
| five thousand dollars. lho community pa
e long known MIR. Fullerton to be tyrah' II
! his family, cruelty beating MS "Ie ant
daughters, and turning them out OF doors
. but not even this general knowledge OF h'
/, character had prepared tho citizens OF tha
n vicinity for tho revelations that nave bee
b. recently made of his fendlsh barbarlty 10
j. wards his wife. One night, near tnc last q
March, groans were beard proceeding frot
S tho house as OF some ono IN great nIStrcs
z and the ncighbors, rcca'hng mo Tact INA
+ Mrs. Fullerton had not been seen Tor II ION
o timo were led to entertain suspIclnns OF
# new atrOCrY on hiS part. Mr. brcn,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
U G1 q BzEW w Ia GWWR 1l$ r.

Inside of some of these circles there could
not have been fewer than twenty persons
chiefly femalcs-apparcntly under the in
fihcncc of spiritual visitation, at the same
moment; some of them PROSTATE upon the
sYard, and others reclining upon the laps
OF friends. These wore affected in various
ways--somc weeping bitterly, but silently,
Under deep conviction of sin; some cry
ing pitcouSly for mercy, aud others unable
to utter a word, SO thoroughly were their
physical faculties in allegiance. In many
parts of the garden groups of boys aud
girls, who had retired from the body of the
congregation, formed in the shrubbcry lit
tic meetings for prayer and cxhortation
among themselves. Some of these were
ragged little boys, who had evidently bclon-
gcd to the outcast classes. One of these
eases was that of "a little boy, about eleven
years old, who, ina very retired part of
the garden, engaged in prayer, surrounded
by about twenty lads of the same age and
class This lad was, it appears, neglected
by his parents, and formerly obtained a
Scanty livelihood by hawking ballads
through the streets; and the tattcrcd gar
mcnts in which he Us we'll as his compan-
IONS were arriycu on W cdncSday, showed
that, in that respect, their prospects in life
had not much improved.
ut the close of the general mccting,
one of the ministers of tho town, who had
moved great deal among thcjuwcnilc pop
ttlaton, was surrounded by large assem-
blagc ofboys, who ultimately formed them
selves into procession, and marched into
town, singing.
90, that will be joyful
Many of these children evidently belong
cd to the lowest classes of society A por-
ton of the procession, which divided from
the rest, on arriving at the Pond district,
ceased to sing till they had passed its dan
gcrous precincts, and resumed their song
when they passed into Townsend street.
The immense concoursc of people left tho
gardens in the most orderly mahner-4--the
majority of them evidently impressed with
the conviction that it was "good for them
to have been there" a few manufacto-
rics and other places of business were clo-
scd for the day, in order to allow the work.
crs to join in the above services"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Brandrcth's Pills,

FOR S.lLE At S.lLtBR1TJ, s. c. =
tJNIESE celebrated Pills arc of vegetable com
l pound, free from mercury or drugs Of any
kind They area sovcrcignremcly for pain or
any uncasincss in the body, or cosliyeness.-
Skin diseases OF any invetc,ntc and painful char
actcr, such as crySipclas, salt rhcum, letter anu
summer heat. have been crrlicattlby their use.
These pills have cured the rheumatic the ep
lcptir, tho -r;iralytic. and the consumptivc. In
'iunnIce and all affections of the liver, Gyspcl
4iu, dyscntcry, and diarrloc, pcurisy. sudden
pains and ntammutonS, female distractions,
scnrintic and ScrufirlouS, even equity and ncu-
ralgic affections, have given way 10 the use of
this medicine; and now. after twenty years cx-
pcrcnce, the public estimation of Brandrcth's
Pills continue to increase. For Worms B"an-
drcth's Pills arc the bcsi verniiuge they are
infalIihlc Alltlc cl;ild. six ycnrs'ohl for'somc
weeks was dropping its mother gave il one of
Bianlrcth's sugar coated pills; the next day
there come away worm sixteen inches long
AMI as large chld's finger The child was
we'll. And for ricurisy nothing is better Let
the people discard prejudice ard try them.
Bs5Y"Soll by W. y. & q. r. WILLIAMS, ut
Sulnbrity. $. e.. at the usual price.
April 20, 1879 30 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
POETRY
God Bless tbs Plongh

mY LAvINIA <. wEsr0N.
"Who are the uufy great:
MinionS ot pomp and state,
Who the knee bow?
Give us hard hands and free,
Culture of field and tree,
God save the plough MRS. S;yournsg
Then to the fields - brave!
Yours bc the word To save
FroH Cnr Iitc's ipc;
Want with it's ruthless train
Flies from tho Cultured plain;
Toll yc with might and main-
God bless the plough
Now lay the furrow deep,
On vale or hillside steep
In hope yc SOW,
Trusting that mother earth
Give to the seed its birth,
Sing yc, in strains of mirtii,
God bless the plough
Then when the harvest comes,
Plenty through our loved homcs,
Joy shall bcstow:
Loud shout the reaper train,
While o'cr the fertile plain,
Rich waves the golden grain,
God bless the plough!
Wrcals for your ycomahry,
Green as tho Nictor's be
Toll crowns their brow,
Theirs the noblcSt decd
Theirs the brightest mcc,
While they their calling hccd4--
God bless the plough.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Slate OF South Carolina,

FCkkNS--jN EQUITY. =
T.. i. Keith, Ex'rix ct. al,
vs' Eill for Relief, sc.
Elisha Lawrence, ct al.
I appearing to the Commissioner that John
L NJ Lawrence, William T.. Webb and wifo
Esther c., and T.. b. Gassaway and wife Arie-
mssa reside without the limits of this State
On motion of Norton. complainants' solicitor,
it is ordered tlat these absent defendants do
appear. plead answer or dcmur % complninnl!ts'
said bill of complaint. within three months from
the publication hereof or an order pro rontfsSo
will bc taken as to them
n0D'p. a. THOMPSON, C.E.r.D.
Comrs Office. June %, 1850 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
state Of South Carolina,

TINNtNN--IN
Newton B. Davis, Ex'or.' Eli for Discovery
c. Marct wife, ct. nj. Relief &c.
7 appearing to the Commissioner that John
i. \, liust and wife Arcany, defendants in
this case, reside without tho iinisof this State:
On motion OF Whtner and Wilmer. complains
ants solicitor il is ordered that the said absent
defendants do appear plead answer or dcmur
to complaiiinnts said bin Of complaint, within
three months from the publication hereof, or an
order pro cohfcSSo will be takcn ms 10 them.
- fOBT.. a. THOMPSON, .c.E.P.p.
C0m'rs. Office, May %, 1850 ~ BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Estate Notice.

FINAL settlement of the Estate of ,Inmcs
y Latham. deceased, will DC made before the
Ordinary, at Pickcns G. H.. on Nlondayth linh
day Of August next. Those having demands
against said esthtewill present them by-thnf time
nuestcd as the law requires, and those ndcbt-
cd thereto must make payment forthwith.
MARY LATHAM. A,lm'x.
j. s. LATHAM, Admir-.
May IL. 1850 ~ 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
A Friendly Notice.

A III persons indebted to the Estate of
IN JYshna Cox. deceased. must settle at
once. Those having demands against tho
Estate must render them in aecordipgio law.
By his request. the lurgcst notes nre in Tho
hands of Mr.. n. B. Cox for an tnfly settle.
nent prefer winding up the estate just
concerned as oha the administrators.
j, II. IIUNNICUTT, lidnlr. e
Feb. 90. 1859 81 "a 50 IT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Slate OF soMth Car0Iina, !,

, IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ II
TX 1mrte \ :, ~. gs,,ls..f,.s, I
0N hearing tho Petition in the ahaye case, and
" II appearing to my satisiaoriep that Elias
Carver, Administrator Of tho statssef Abrplam
;lbes. dcc@sed, is absent from the Siate;s ON
~ a" = Petitioner, II IL ordered fsa3 lie
= = Court of 0r,linaFss Is q * * held
ri House, for Pickeo s4istfict,
his administrators o snid cs-
day of Septcmqa iIeNt. or o
made in the case ms 1e were per-
~iiml the suTeties of Iir said Rh-
=: Leonard Towers and Martin
red to behnd appear In fliesni,l
.y uforcwenticnct and render on
ID administration. Witness MY
the 10Th DIS Of May $50
s& W. J5 PARSONS, ogi..bsi.'
1859 at d5 SIN 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Pendleton Railroad COMPANY.

& GtuBSCRlDElS to the capital stock of this
- Company arc hereby notified that the
SiXtcCnth aud Seventeenth Instnlmcnts are
required to be paid as follows, viz:
The 18th nstalmcnt on 1st day of May, 1859
4" 10Th =" &" July, "
.20th ", e" " a. Sept, "
w. II. d. GAILLARD,
a. a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Feb "a, 1859 td Gee K Trcas'r.
State OF South Carolina,

rIVKrNs DlsT-lN TnE CUrRT or COMMoN rLENs.
F. \. Gurvin F6rign htodc1,mcat.
NoWis, II & Putlinm,
Anscn Bang s Go y PB'~. IHyS.
\EllEREAS. tI,cplaintiT did, OH the 20th day
W 81 December, 1858, .fic his declaration
against the defendants. who (as it IS snd) are
absent rom and without the limits of this State,
and have neither wife nor attorney known with
in the same upon whom II copy OF the said dc.
clarttion hight bc served: IL is ordered, tnerc-
fore. that the said defendants do. appear and
peadto HE said declaration OH or before the
2lst day of .Dcccnlbcr, lS59; otherwise, final
and absolute judgment viii then be given and
awarded against them.
j.. +. HAGOOD, Ger.
Clerk ofiicc. Dec. 90. 1868 lyo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
MllTaAiE.

FRANCES AN, WHITE, wife 0R O..
HHs White, Hafnosa.inakery az Wnlhalln
by gives notice Tint. at tie 6xpiSatiou" "f
eu months from this fate. I viii tFapsact
Dusinoss US 1. solo trader or iToo dcaIer,3 Ny
u ted occupation is that Of Mlljner. .a..4
Ger =. a. V. WHITE
t1yq ~ Aug !, 1859 1m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
State OF South Carolina,

ZIcKENs nIsT--7IN rnE COURT or COMMON PLEAs
Anson Bangs Co. J Plf's Attyi
lVHRRE.lS, the plaintiff did, ON the 2d dag
w of December 1883, lilo his declaration
against the defendants, who las il is said) are
absent FROM and without the limits Of this State,
and have neither wife nor attorney known with
in .he same, upon whoii,a copy Of the said dec
ldration might be served: Ii * ordered, there
fore, that the said defendants do appear and
plead t5 the said declaration on or before tile
3d day of Dccembcr. 1859; otherwise. final -
acknowledgement will thos be givcnQnf.
dcdaganst thenS -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
Kings Mountain Military school

'NllE tcnth session of this healthy located In
sttution. will open oil Monday, the 10Th of
August, To continue four months.
TEEMs.-FUr Tuition. Books, Stationery sc.
-Board, Lights, Washing and Fuel, $50, pay
able in advance. No pupil received under
twelve or over eighteen years OF age. or who
cannot rCa, and write Circulars containing
regulations and full information concerning the
School may be seen ut this Office, or Obtained
by addressing the Principals at Yorkvile.
Maj. NJ. JENKINS. and Capt. y. COWARD,
Principals.
EErEnESCEs.
dcn. J. Jones Columbia, s. CT Ex- Governor
j. II. Means Bucklcad, S. G. I; General u. +.
Janison, Orangcburg, S. c.. Col. /. u. Viii,
son. Socieiy Ilill :. Z. Glen. r. NJ q. Dunno
ynnt, NG Depot. &. {.
July 33 1880 80 -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20
state OF South Carolina.

Nh
rirRGNs Disr--IN TitR COTET or COMMON rLEAs.
A.Robns 4 Son =
vs. Foreign Attachment.
john B Puckett Z @.--H -, s|" '-
y Bicmann
vs. Foreign -AttNchmcnt.
Thompson Shed.
Henry Watkins
VS. Foreign Attachment.
Thompson Shed.
Andrew Alexander
-, vs. Foreign Attachment.
j. j. NoRToN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Y WHEREAS, the plaintiffs did. ON the 22,l
Y day of April, 1859, file their declarations
against the defendants, who las il is sadly arc
absent from aud wthou, the limits ofthis State.
and have neither wife nor attorney known with
in The same upon whom copy of the said de-
clniotion might be served: II is ordered, there
fore that the snid'dcfcndants do appear aud
plead TO the sail declaration on or before the
23l day Of April, 1859; otherwise, h.al and
absolute Judgment will then be given and awar-
dcd against them.
J. +. IIAGO0D, Ger.
Clerks Office, April 22 1859 40 Iva
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20

GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.
THNIEE subscriber has ON hand and is con-
il stantly receiving a large and varied as
surtmcnt of
American and Italian Marble,
TO which lie would al-thc attention oftlosc
in want of a suitable Monument to mark the
spot where rcpose the rcmaus of thcir de-
parte,L relatives and friends. Carving and
lettering of all kinds neatly and promptly
executed.
BY Particular attention paid to orders by
mail. JAMES NJ. ALLEN.
GrccnvilIcC. IT,, S. e.. Feb. % 3l-tf
n. B. He refers to ID & Wcst6clI, Cover.
Cox, Murkly q Co. DR.. NJ Earle, w III
Watson, Esq, Col lloke, II Mckay, Esq.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20

How is it possible for several persons to
be at the same time, and for the same sum
of money, at once debtor and creditor to
each other?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-20

THERE is man in Exeter whose memo
ry isso short that it only reaches to his
knees. Per consequence, he has not paid
f2g his last pair of boots.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-22
GREAT EXCITEMENT
On the Oaachita River.

HAVING located near Miller's Bluff,
- on the Ouachita River, for the pur-
pose of carrying on the lumber max
ing business, l take this method Of
soliciting the patronage of the building
community generally. Persons want
ing lumber can have their orders filled
on the shortest notice, and Of the best
material, by addressing me at fremont,
Ouacl,;ta County, Ark.
Price Of Lumber Delivered at The 11in
Pine, per 1000 feet. $40 90
Cypress, per 1000 feet. ....... 10 90
Gum, per 1000 feet. ......... 20 90
Oak, per 1000 feet. .......... 20 90
Ash, per 1000 feet. ........... 20 90
Hickory, per 1000 feet. $500. 25 90
When clear lumber is wanted, an
addition Of s. per 1000 feet will be
charged. When stacked and seasoned
on the yard, an addition of 50 so will
be charged. Arrangements can be
made here by purchasers to have lum-
Der delivered at any point, on the river
at reasonable rates.
4. j. MOORE.
June %, 1859. 6m*