davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

The identical Palmetto flag which was
suspended in the Capitol at Columbia,
South Carolina, upon the organization OF
the Secession Convention in December,
1860 was captured at Columbia. by General
Blair, and has been presented to Governor
Fletcher. of Missouri. When the flag was
firstsuspendedin in Secession Hall, Lawrence
w. Keitt uttered the following words -
''We have carried the body Of tifis Union to
its last resting place, and now we will drop
the Tag over its, grave" Keitt and the re-
bellion have gone 10 their graves since that
time, but the Union still lives. s.t-.
The frost of last week appears to have
been OF wide extent and considerable sew
Gritty. As far SOUTH as Pittsburgh, straw
berries, grapevines, and small fruit suffer
ed. Ice formed at Pittsburgh an in inch
thick. In the vicinity of Cleveland consid.
cradle damage was done, but not as grea,
as was at first feared. Along the lake
shore it was much less severe than further
South. In this and adjoining States we can
learn of but little damage done by the re-
cent frosts.-CHicago Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Na,io,,al Debts and U. : -tock~

National Debts and u. = .tork :
The creation of national debts is not {
modern Improvement, but the ability, Of I
great nation to provide for great debt
and to make IL the most convenient ant
best form ofpersonal property, is a modern
wonder. The debt Of Great Britain was be
gun by raising million stirling by loan in
1862, and when her great contest with Louis
XIV. was terminated. the debt had reach
cd fifty millions. MANY statesmen and
economists were then alarmed at the great
burden which had been imposed unon the
industry of the country, but when the wa,
Of the Austrian succession had swelled
this amount t. EIGHTY millions. Macauly
savst that historians and orators pronounr-
ed the case to be desperate. But whom war
again broke out, and the national debt was
fapid1v carried mp to one hundred and for
tv millions. mon of theory and business
both pronounced that the fatal dav had GER
tainiv arrived. David Hume said TINT. al
thonrh. by taxinr its ennrries to the ut
most, the country mioht live throuh il. the
experiment must never be repeated - even
a small itnrcase m'',ht be fatal. Granville
said Tho nation mrst sink under il unless
anrnn portion of the load was borne bv the
American Colonies. and tho attempt to i'm
pose this load produced the war of the re-
t,cd another hundred millions to the bur
den. Again. saws Macauiv. was England
given over. but again she was more pros
perons than ever before. But when at the
close Of her Na-,n!eonic wars in 1915. this
debt had been swa'led ND ~ the enormous
sum OF eight hundred millions sterling, or
four thousand three hundred million dol
lars, or nearly one half The entire pror,crtv
of tho United Kingdom, the stoute t heart,
tho frmest believer in national progress
and national development, mi gilt wen have
been appalled,. But in the ve,~ face of this
mountain of ob.igation,--to say nothing Of
hervast colonial possesaicns,- ,--the proper
ty ofthe British nation has been more than
trebled, and her debt il now charge Of
but l2l per cent. against it., AL that Great
Britain has done in pavi,ir her debt, we
shall do, and more, with ours. We have
vast territories untouched bv the plow.
mines ALI precions metals of wll'r'I We
have har'llv npercd the arors. n anonulatinn
full of lifa. energy. enterprise md inins-
try. ani ti,o accnm,latal wealth Of money
and labor Of tha Oh countries pourinr into
the lA, oc c,,r g;ant ara evnr-to-b"-united
republic. During ''in fercest and most
exhanstine Of all possible wars. we have
demonstrated our national strength-and
all the world over, national strength is but
another name fnr national credit, AS
gooi "a United Stocks" will soon bn-svn-
nnvnous the worIS over with s'as good 40
British Consols." For our part, we think
Z. g. Treasury note. bearing seven and
thren-tenths annual interest, is fpst as
muca re ter than British Cnnsols as tho
rate ofinterest is higher. Some ofpur tim
id brethren, who shipped their gold u Lon
don and invested in consols, are now glad
to sell out and invest At home at roani
'oss,--and serves them right. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Sau DUnli,sgp.

The Spanish authorities who have been
most strenuously endeavoring to subvert
the liberties of the Dominicans, have final
ly desisted and withdrawn their troops
from the Island. Dominican independence
has been triumphantly and completely es-
tablished. One hundred and fifty thousand
occupants of bout three-tifths of the Island
ofHayti have compelled from Spain, with
a population of some ten millions, and an
army of 23l 900 men. the humiliating ac-
acknowledgements that their resources were
exhausted and insufficient to continue the
scheme of conquest. And only one-tenth
of this victorious little Republic are whites
the reminder are of African descent or
mixed African and European. One Black
Republican would seem to be equal to sew
eral white mrnarchical propagandists.-
Chicago Journal. r-., .,.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
An Essa on the Mule.
BY JOSH KILLINGS.

The mule is half boss and half Jarkass.
and then Games To full stop. urdiscov-
erinc her mistake. Tha weigh more. ar-
cording to their hef', thad anv other kree-
ter. except crowbar. Tha kant hear any
quicker nor further than a hoss. vet their
ears are bg enuff for snow shoes. You
kant trust them with any one whose life
isn't worth more than the miles. The on
lv wa to keep them in paster is to turn
them into q medder iinein. and let them
iump ont. Tha are reddy for use lust as
soon ne thew will do to abuse. Tha haint
hit anv more friends than n Chatham street
Jew and Will live on huckleberrv brush.
with an occasional chase after kanada this
sells. Tha are modern invenshun: j don't
Tha sell for more than any other dom nstik
animals. You kant tell their age bv look
ing into their mouth any more than Won
could a Mexican cannon's. Tha never had
no diseases that club won't heel II tha
ever die tina must come right tn life AGAIN,
for never heari nobody say .'ded mule.'
Tha are like sum men. very corrupt at
mart: I'VE known tnem 10 ne TONi nrr SIX
months list tn Git n chanse to kick sum-
body. never owned one, nor never mean
to. unless there is United States law
passed requiring II. The only reason why
they are pashunt is because they are asham-
cd of themselves. have seen eddi"ated
mules i'm sirkus-thev could kick and
bite tremenius. I would not saw what
am forced to sa agin the mule. if his bir'h
wasn't an outrage, and he aint to blame for
it.
Anv man who Is willin to drive n mule
ought to be exempt bv law from runnin
for the legislator. Tha are the strongest
kreeters on arth, and biggest according IN
their size heerd tell ov one who fell of
from the tow-path on the kanawl and sunk
az soon az he touched bottom, but kept
right on towing the boat to the next sta
shun, breathin thro his ears. which was out
ov water about two feet and six inches.
didn't see this, but an auctioneers told me
ov it, and never knew an auctioneer to lie
unless he could make sumthing ov it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

We learn from passengers arriving here
from the West that a train. belonging to
Mr.. Ward, Post Sutler of Fort Laramie,
wos attacked on the night of the Odd inst.
by party of Indians, Numbering about
fifty, ON the North Platte, opposite A!kai
Lake. Tile Indians succeeded in running
off l7O cattle. Capt. f. B. Marphv, sta
toned at Alkali, persued them; r. aptur-
ing the cattle and one Indian pony. Tie
Indians We're so closely persued that they
were compelled TO abandon their plumber
which was burned by Cayt. Murphy.-Ft.
Kearney Herald. ~.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Jefferson Davis. Of M;ssissinni,

Ia - ---
JEFF. Davis was born in the same State
that gave birth to Abraham Lincoln. Da-
Wis was born on June Sd, and was the ille-
g!timate son OF James Davis, a noted horse
trader, Of Hopkinsville, Ky. ..
The father fell under suspicion as horse
thief, and was forced To fly from Justice
He settled, when JEFF was very younr,
near Vicksburr, Mississippi. At that time
horse and negro traders and horse thieves,
when rich, were admissible to good Mis-
sissippi( society, and old Davis had little
difficulty in establishing himself in life
He was abe few years after tn send his
s'n to Kentucky N cnn,ale'e his education
mt the Transv'vania University, T.ex'nc-
ton. He had in fact becoma 81 poru,ar
t'roueh the influence of his money and
popular man9ers as tn be able to secure cor
It's hopeAll proreny an arpnintment to
Vast Point. which vorn~ jeff. entered Mt
sixteen, form "" part OF the graduating
c'ass OF ls-s. He graduates near tho foot
OF the class, and was commissioned in the
lSs in1antrv as brevet Se"ond I'enfenant,
TN. lowest rank mat c"nid he given him.
ne was seHt 10 rior'da and served very
creo'.aoiy WIN L'ch. IaVior' IN the Back
hawN war; 'or "ii'en ne got COMMISSION
as r'rN L'eu'eilaf,t 'h the ISL DraGoons.-
III iofi he ''iiei''e'' 're'iera' laV'or pV run
i'ihS ""aV "i'h ana narrVihe MS dau"h-
eer. anu 'ie oid '5enera' never recognized
pas,s, u','i' .,eH happeneo 70 meet ON the
oa'''eiiei' VI nue''a Ia is'"' In io''' DaVis'
having resigned his commission. settled
near N1cksburg, and entered upon the are
na OF politics, In which he was so far sue
cessfui as 10 be elected TO the lower house
or congress. When the Mexican war
broke out, Davis raised and commanded
the ist regiment OF Mississippi Rifles. The
only significant feature in his career was
.t'',' ne u.'iiie' oni'eu o...'eS
''' .'''.' So o. III enei"i vi Noi-
nc. W. on "P
--''' ycI '' "''' :"
80 '''''' ~ - go I'' sss''<
re re-ehtefed poiitical life IN 1917, hav-
ing peeh appointed ny the Governor OF
-nississ!ppi 20 iii' the vacancy IN the Uni
ted States senate caused by the death of
M. Spelght. AZ the ensuing election in
ioto' ne was elected 10 MI the term expi-
riii5 III 1911. on ms return 10 Mississippi
ne became the State rights candidate for
Governor, but was defeated by Little
Fidgett Foote, his lifetime enemy, who
is now lying in Ludlow street Jail, in New
York city. About the. same time he stump
ed the state for the purpose of advocating
the reputation OF the State debt, and was
subsequently hon0red rs the originator
and PRIME mover OF that great swindle.-
In 1888 he was called by Pierce to seat in
ms cabinet, as Secretary of War. In 1857
ne was elected United States Senator fr m
" ississippl' "hich he heid uhtil his reslg-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
ls,rs"rf;tBs t~ Of.iCc,'~ wsso htya
BEEN aps,vs's tn fs> bs.s ss;.,.:.>

From the Washington RepuI',cro. llti,.
II has been decided by the Second Comp
troller of the Currency, that an Off GER cap
tured by the enemy is entitled. during his
captivity, to the same pay, subsistence, and
allowance to which he may be entitled
while IN the actual service of the United
States. The pay, subsistence and allow
ance thus granted are such as pertain tn
his position and grade as an officer. and
are not accidental or dependent on the will
of another. "7'' t. "a.
Captain or Lieutenant i'm the actual
command of company at the time of his
capture. and thus entitled, under the law OF
March 2, 1877, to ten dollars per month for
responsibility of arms, etc., woult! not be
entitled to n contintmiIce of this additional
pay during his captivity, rs that would, ot
course, devoive on his successor i'm COM
mand. So in the case of an Aid-de-camp
selected from the line, whose appointment
and consequent increase of pay depend
upon the will of the General appointing
him, and are liable to be withdrawn at any
moment, whether he is captured or not.
As general rule, some other officer
takes the place of the captured officer aid,
and the captive is entitled, under the law
only to the pay, subsistence and allowance
attached to his lineal rank.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Andy JoIiRs0n says sFsc Dab
-L.---- MN-. bs. Pad

We hear that AMY Johson. wfo +-as
born poor, and raised poor, and IS vet Of
the people in his property and expectations,
has givon the order for Retrenchtnantnnd
Economy, and declared that the Nation
mus. go right to work to pay It's Debts
Goodi "a rr r.. sw SIS eE
Tho National Debt has been ciplisred ,lp.
ana the sum total is a big one,-but tile
American People is q big one too. On The
Tat of July next our Debt will foot up in
round numb,r. hreeThousani Millions.
We can pay it without strain. without OPP
preston. We can pay il. and add tn onr
wealth. Rut we have got IN nractire econ
omv, public AMI private. We have paYtic-
nlarlJ' 70 a9p4v economy AMI watchruinass
to,tha Legislation of Congress-. and To tn
adm Illustration of,he Departments anil Bu-
reaus in Washington. Tho cxDenses Of
tho Government must be sli ,ved 5bl.k rap
idly AMI in-noi Gath TOWARD the old peane
footing ef 1880 We nav never again get
quite u thai, ,--bu. lot rs get as near 10 it a.
we can.
The ablcst statists in the service of the
Tr"ssnrr D'rartnont have been directed
IN measure the wealth and resources Of tho
nation. and tn calculate when it will be
pnssib'e for MS to pay. and probable that
re will pay, that, immense debt of Three
Tbonsana Millions. They reported that
the .'bottorl dollar Of it CAN BE PAID IN
srvHStY YEARS FROM 1901! aa
Good again, fsas the watchworf of all
Politics be--PAY OFF THE NATroSALD DEBT!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

| Es~ At the recent anniversary of the
American Temperance Union, the Hon. j.
A. Briggs made the following statement:
81 have the following statement from the
Hon. Err. Rice Of Bangor, Eaine, and the
present representative in Congress from
that district. Mr. Rice is the personal and
political friend of Mr.. Hamlin, the late Vice
President: fe
"On the 4th % March. Mr.. Ham'in called
in q carriage, at the Kirkwood House.
Pennsvlvan;a Avenue, FOR Mr.. JNhns on,
Vice President elect, and they rode togeth-
er to the Capitol. Mr.. Johnson was ner-
fectly sober. Alter they went into the Vice
I, Presidents room, Mr.. Johnson said am
not fit to be here, and ourllt not to have left
my home, "a I was slowly recovering from
an attack of tvnhaid fever. But Mr.. LIN
coin wrote and telegraphed me. as did 9TH
or friends that must be here, and I came.
I am now very weak and enervated, and
to-day require all the, strength I can get.
and wish for some spirits. Mr. Ham'in
sent out for bottle of whiskev. and Mr.
Johnson drank a good potation. Mr.. Ham
lin then put the bottle in the seer tarv. and
, the two remained seated for SOM m nutes.
when gentlemen entered and said il W. 3
time 10 60 into the Senate Chamber. Mr..
Johnson said again, will take some moro
OF the whiskey, a. l need all the stror"-h
for this occasion that I can have. They
then went into the Senate Chamber. an in
his weak and feeble condition of health the
i whiskey produced the effect described up-
on Mr.. Johnson; and Mr.. HamIin sai6:
Perhaps am the responsible one in the
matter. Andrew johnson is n an in
temperate man. he is sober and in his
right mind, and is the right man in the
right mind. and may God keep him and
preserve him. rth zugE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

A lady of Pittsburg, by the name of Mrs.
Gllard, in baking some sponge cake last
W eek, used arsenic in mistake for carbon
ate of soda. All of the family were taken
deathly sick. and had it not been for the
skill OF physicians, the results might have
been serious. As it was, they all recov.
cred g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

'iaia'lofr," ,he Nav York T'imes' Paris
correspondents. speakirgpf the rebel SYM
pafhizers abroad, saws,
s,far as can learn. the English and
French, but particularly the former. take
the downfall OF the rebellion harder than
the Southern people themselves. The En-
glish abuse their Government and Journals
for having deceived them, and thus missed
the opportunite of breaking up the Union.
They were assured by the ORGANS of the
Government and Of the rebels that the re-
bellion could not be put down, and that it
was the policy of rhe Government to allow
both parties to exhaust themselves. and
then America wonll no longer be a menace
or a rival to any body. But now the con-
trarr is the result, and the imprecation of
the clubs against the Government is said
to be something appalling, even in the his
tory of English profanity.
Mr. Slidell's organ in Paris, La France,
has only seven words of comment on the
news, az follows: "The defeat of the South
l.is complete" This paper only the day be-
fore had declared that Lees retreat was but
the beginning of the most tremendous
phase OF the war!
The Paris, Monde, the leading Catholic
paper, which has always opposed the I'M
ion, because it is a Republic and protest
ant. says: tat
THE South is subiugated. 1t is the GUS
tom in modern politics to make great ac-
count of accomplished facts. All express
sions of sympathy for the South will now
disappear from our official papers, and
France and England will perhaps be oblig-
cd to defend themselves against the Non
roe doctrine-the latter its colonies and the
former its expeditions"
eDIt is proposed To change the name of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

INDIANA TRooPs.-From information
received ut Indianapolis at the War De-
partment, it is probable that the Indiana
regiments in the armies of Sherman and
Grant, some fifty or sixty in number will
reach that city during the next two weeks.
Active preparations are in progress to give
them warm and hearty reception.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

Mr.. Ben Pittman, the first phann graphic
scholar in the world, il employed by the
Governmenttoflrnish the special record'
of the conspiracy trial, now in progress in
Washington. Mr.. Putnam is ably and
abundantly assisted, and his presence IN
Court insures specimen of the reportorial
art as nearly perfect as is possible TO hu-
man Pen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
POOT AND SHOE MAKER.
N. WAcHTLER, q

e hsin ssrsss. enc doer east Of the Express Once
xssps eepstsptly on hand . good sssortnsna 81
IAathsr, and 10 always rssdv to Accommodate crs-
semsrs With good work 10 bis Fps. = r.F -
= ~RfpAiyisS dons 90 shoot astiss.
Nay H.,isA Apra 1859
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Trial of the Ccnspirators.

The trial of the conspirators has been in
progress nearly all week and an indict-
ment has been found against them, given
by Judge Holt. The principal charge. it
will be seen, is against all the persons who
are under arrest, viz: David L. Harold,
George a. Atzertotd, Lewis Payne, Mich
ael O. O'Lauglin, Edward Spangler, Samuel
Arnold, Mary f. Suratt and Samuel A..
Mudd. They are charged with conspiring
with the following persons:-John ii. Su-
rats, John Wilkes Booth, Jefferson Davis,
George n. Saunders. Beverly Tucker, Ja-
cob Thompson. William C. Cleary, Clement
G. CLAW, George Harper. George Youn~,
and others. to kill and murder Abraham
Lincoln, Andrew Johnson. William 1T.
Seward and Ulysses s. Grant. with inten-
ton to deprive the armv and navy of the
United States ofa constitutional Command
erin Chief, and tn deprive the armies OF
the United States oftheirlawful command
,er, and to prevent n lawful election OF
President and Vice President ofthe Uni
ted Ststes; and tn aid and comfort the in
surgents engaged in armed rebellion
against the United States. and thereby Ia
aid in the subversion and overthrow of the
United States. aeas 4lIa
The large shield shaped, silverplated
door plate of Alexander III. Stephens, late
Vice President of the late so-called conted-
crate States of America, is now displayed
in the window of an oyster saloon on
WASHINGTON street, in this city. This tro-
n
Shernan's soldiers. from whom il was OBJ
tained by its prssep. owner. 1t attracts
much attention. and, in its present novel
position. gives rise to many comments re-
specting itsoriginal owner. Boston Trans
cTipt. fHH
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

WIt is proposed TO change the name Of
Fifth Avenue. New York. to Lincoln Ay-
enue- att
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

aSD NORMAL lSSTIrCTE.
Aev In McgLRtfY. sgN- 49,
'ArH L HcGISIrfE trriucipa.s. "a
rh~ nsxt school syesr eoinmenees on Monday
eeptrn T S:h. is63 Th. tuition will be from 80 10
o: per teS n o: ten weeks. pay able in adysqce.
Sapgl si be xd.ht.ed wbo it ant> ans cir n, !,
s!rAncsd 10 study writsn arithmetic, not for less
timc than a ha!f term.
Anew sesfsre in in- Ins.isutjoa vii! be xTeach
sr's cist fss these rhn desire 10 rrepsrs fnr. az
perfect Rae sselvss ina, SIZE art Of thrcours.
having SPECIAL reference 10 the requtrsn nts of
tthao! Lsw fer rexchsr's Certificates. Tine numb er
fsspils sill be limited ~ CASA excee Ting sixty
Ere. ttis nsstIy requested that pqsjls be pres
sss al the bsIinniaG ofthe Term.
Per !urths- info III ston kgc krintst Circulare OF
Slp!y TO either of th< lHri iacipals.s
As. &. .sts5k-i N
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
OLD TIN r

Old slime moves on with unvary.ne pace,
Bringing changes c. some kind % 81 4
our race, ~ a.. .r. fi...
He knows n fatig ue, and is luckily bsst
With both feet sn limbs tia! req sire no
rest. -'. -.
In the rounds that he makes, hsw wide is
iheir range!
He meets out to ell some different change,
The old and toe busy oh somp!ain ofhis
haste, -..:.
And receive in the future no moments 10
waste: rs;
While the idle and theughtless porsue.
with will,
Some project or plan the old fellow to kill
To those who waste moments, and treat
them IS nausht, \
He bring. them the wisdom b. experience
bought. - ,....,....
Of,hc future keep. silent and never isa-
parts. 81" .''-
If the next day will bring sorrow or joy t.
our hearts. ..-,-k
Hi. fancy oft leads him to pity hAtch.|-
or's life, tr RE @''.t.7H Z So.
And in the next round brings the poor
devil wife.
Expecting tho twain whose blessing he
has won, .....y....-- 81. r,..
To ada to the census either daughter or son
In the visit he pays, ii 10 ever his intention
To alter old habits BY some important in
yention;
The old fashioned way Of sewing by ones
fingers, rs. -.a. ~ .--f..
IA obsolete now, and no more fingers;
That stitch, stieh, stitch'' has taken IN
fight, .a.sfrN - - .t'a b9&.t
4 s:gusset and bsndn heinp no LONGER the
work Of night;
The seamstress new, which wearies not "a
in days of yore, -y, -..r. .r.--t
Ia the "GRsvER l. BAKER MACHINE" to be
found at their store. r-- 81.
The best, most perfect and easiest managed
Sewing Machine in the country. T..
A. JACKSON, AeznT.
-1Isg-- New Oregon, Iswa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
OSHKOSH. ;. LUMBER.

, IN. MCCOY has . large stock Of choice
Millsaor sale 1t castalia, and Ossian, Win
heshsik County! %, ISIS No. '7@'
~ Each grade. Of this Lumber 10
of the best quality and. Will be
sold at ressonable prices, 49, i '
50 f. II. KEYES will supply the
DscoraA iraae st oil times with Shiss LAIN.
bsr.
AZ ..ch ofth..s places, tCa.t.li., O@isa
and Dseorah) may, at oil times bs fousd, q y
All '9 ~. In it.pe@y # Lumber, l. :
40 q. j s1E ts-sfs l.ys sa.r. $50 81
Shingles Lath, square. and saw
,o' y ed Timber, Jqi,t apd - -
=. Lass Scantling, sas
:" Dressed and 80,
Seasoned and un. q.
dressed Flooring, Sir I
: ding, Fencing, &C., &c, &s. !
= Parties desiring Lumber of, any de.o.ip,
ton are inyised 70 ssll snd examine prices
and quality. .
E, Il. KEYS, MCCOY.
DC s R: less' c''''''' G I,ss:s
81 ! LIZ as8sl.lsHos q nAWo3