davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
INTERESTING FROM SAVANNAH

Copies Of the Savannah Loyal Georgian, Of
the Goth ult, and the Savannah Republican, OF
the 29th, have been received at the Navy De-.
partment from which we take the following +:
Rebel Piekets Firing on Steamers.
From Savannah Republican, Dec. 29l
Rebel pickets are reported firing on the river
steamers from the neighborhood OF Sere ven s
Ferry.
Comm unication Opened with Hilton Head,
Communication was opened yesterday with
Hilton Head, through the energetic efforts Of
the Signal Bureau.
The Health of Shefman's Army,
From the report of interments In Laurel
Grove Cemetery, it will be noticed that the
army of General Sherman Is in EN- excellent
condition. Since their arrival in Savannah
there has been but II deaths; O majority of
these were victims OF that fatal camp disease,
chronic diarrhpa.
The Georgian says:
1t is in contemplation to call meeting Of
citizens OF Savannah for the purpose OF adopt.
Ing measures to bring the State under the con.
troll of the Federal Government
Several insurance companies in Savannah
are considering the project OF establishing
National Bank there for the issue Of green
backs.
The review Of the both corps, General VII.
Eams commanding, which was to have taken
place on the goth, was postponed in conse-
quence Of the expected arrival there of Gen.
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM THE WEST


ST., 1000 Stolen-An Anti.Slavery Conven.
tion in Frankfort, Kentucky-Newspaper
Publishers Convention The Kentucky
Legislature.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 5.-A carpet bag con-
tanning $4,000 was rlfied Of its contents. on Sat-
urday, on the train between indianapolis and
Lafayette. There is no clue to the robbers
An anti-slayery convention was held at
Fran kfort, KY, Yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted adhering to the Baltimore platform,
and requesting the Representatives of Ken
lucky in Congress to vote for the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery; inviting the
Legislature to instruct to that effect repeating
the slave code Of Kentucky; indorsing General
Burbrdge; and approving the retaiatory war
against guerrillas. Great harmony prevailed.
The newspaper publishers convention as
sepbied at Coium bus yesterday. A committee
was appointed to memoriaiize the Legislature
and Congress against the prohibitory tariff on
paper. A State publishers association was
formed.
day. There was no quorum in the House The
Senate organized by elecung J. Il. Drummer
Speaker pro tenn, in the absence of Lieutenant
Governor Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
GOSSIP FROM SAVANNAH.
The Surrender-TheR Ram Savannah

The proprietors of the Palmetto Herald-a
sprightly little sheet which was recently start
ed at Port Royal, South Casolna-have been
from the ONCE Of the Savannah News The
Herald of December 90 makes the announce.
ment, and adds -" 1t is designed to remove
the establishment there, and 70 issue q live
daily paper, devoted to such news as Is not
contraband."
The editor OF the Herald is already in Sa-
vannah, and writes long letter filled with
affairs Wecopy the following interesting pas
sages:
General Geary received the surrender Of the
city Internationally. and assured the Mayor
that the lives and property of the citizens
would be respected. He then entered and took
possession OF the city, sending detachment
be in flames at different points, but the fire
was quickly extinguishea, and everything pre-
served intact.
When our colors were raised above the para
pets of Fort Jackson, the rebel ram Savannah
hoisted the stars and bars, and opened a desul-
tory fire upon the fort and our troops outside
AS all the guns were found spiked, no return
from the heavy artillery could be given, but
light battery was subsequently brought to bear
and the ram peppered. Her sides were thick
and invulnerable to all such attacks, and she
received no damage. She afterwards fired a
few shells at the city, but occasioned no in
jury. On Tuesday night she closed her brief
career by blowing mp, after the officers and
crew had escaped. At 10 O'Clock troops from
WE'RE soon occupied by them, and every one
was comfortably situated before dark. The
headq uarters officers took pleasant residences,
and were soon at home In the town.
The capture of the city gave us thirteen To-
comotives, about one hundred and ninety cars
thirty-two thousand bales Of cotton, worth
fifteen millions Of dollars, and a large guam
THY OF munitions of war, stored in the va
rious magazines attached to the numerous
works about the city. One hundred and fifty
pieces Of ordnance, mostly of heavy calibre.
also fell into our hands, as trophies Of the glo-
rious victory.
The commissary supplies found will be dis
tributed among the poor Of the city, who have
been left in an exceedingly destitute condition.
The gas and water. works were found to be In
good working order, and are to be kept in OPP
Grafton.
Gen. Sherman has his quarters in the house
OF Mr. Charles Green. He is daily visited by
hundreds OF people, but refers the business,
except in important cases, to subordinate Of
ficers. He is in good health, and is adored by
his army, who believe they can do anything
under his lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
THE LETTER LIST.

We lately set forth at some length the made
quacy of the present rates allowed by Congress
for the publication OF the Post Once list OF
uncalled- for letters
The price allowed for the work in question
does not, as shown by US, pay by third the
bare cost, even, OF setting the matter mp; 70 say
nothing Of the valuable advertising space
wholly sacrificed to give room to the list OF
names grown so extensive during the war.
The New York Herald, some time ago, de-
clinsd the further publication Of the list on
this ground, although the expenses Of printing
are much less In New York than in Washing
ton; and we, in noticing the fact of the Herald s
declension, gave 1t as our belief that every
other paper in the country publishing the list
must follow the Herald's example unless Con-
gress should speedily see the justice OF in =
creasing the rates OF payment for this class of
work in some proportion to the greatly In.
creased rates OF printing ONCE expenditure
As Congress has shown no disposition to
afford the relief needed, and as We can other.
wise use the heavy amount OF space occupied
by the list to considerable more advantage to
our readers and to our own pecuniary advan.
tage, we have notified the Postmaster OF our
purpose to decline the further publication of
the letter list at the present inadequate rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
FROM THE FRONT

The Dictator, Captain Brakeman, arrived
from City Point about noon to-day, having left
the Point at Ills yesterday. There is no news
of importance at the front, not centraband.
The Dictator encountered much ice on the
river, and Captain Brakeman reports that this
side of Upper Cedar Point the ice is from shore
to shore, and in many places it appeared to be
thick enough TO bear horse and cart, but he
cut his way through, and notwiths landing the
boat anchored at Lower Cedar FONT some
garded as a very quick trip under the circ um.
stances.
The test the boat stood in cutting her way up
stamps her as one OF the staun chest boats on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT sECURIrIEs.
jay Cooke 4 Oe. furnish the following quo
oattous of Government securities: =
AauTudrOH faaa
THE PROVOST MARsHALsH1p.

To-day, Wajer J. r. O'Beirne, Of the veteran
Reserve Corps, but formerly Of the 37th New
York (Irish) regiment, which participated in
many hard-iought battles, entered upon his
duties as Provost Marshal OF the District OF
Columbia, to which he has been appointed, in
place OF Capt. J. q. Putnam, resigned,
In July last, when this city was threatened
by the rebels. Major O'Beirne WAS Assistant
Provost Marshal OF the defences in and around
Warrington, and by his courteous and obli.
ging manner he won the high esteem OF all who
came In contact with him. He Is gentleman
Of thorough business capacity, energetic and
active.
As yet Capt Putnam has received no orders
assigning him to a new field OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

cia'e the value OF the lawful money Of the
United States.
He'replied to the remarks of Dir. Blaine, de-
Hvered on q former occasion, Mr.. Blaine hav-
ing successfully moved to lay on tho table
bill which Mr.. Stevens had Introduced TO pre-
vent speculatisns In gold.
Mr.. Blaine briefly replied to MT Stevens,
dissenting from his views as to the beneficial
effects of the anti.speculating gold bills IN En-
gland.
MIR. Brooks, of New York, and Mr.. Broomall
also opposed the resolution.
Mr.. Stevens withdrew his resolution.
The House went into Committee on the Pres
ident's Message, when Sc veral political speech
es were delivered:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
TESTIMONIAL FROM THE MOST DISfIN-
GUIsHED ARTISTS TO STEIN

TEsTIMoEIAL FROM FROM. THE III @ MOST 4N DIsrIN.
square, and upright, manufactured by's ~
Messrs ''STEINw1Y & SoAs" have established for
themselves world wide reputation that it is
hardly possible for US TO add anything to their just
Having thoroughly tested and tried these instru.
nents personally for years. both in public and
private, it becomes our pleasant duty to express
superiority over any other Piano knownt' US.
Among the chief points OF their uniform excel
Greate.t possible depth, richness and volume of
tone, combined with a rare briliiancy, clearness
and perfect evenness throu ghout the entire scale,
and above all, surprising duration Of sound ,
tie pure and sympathetic quality Of which never
This popularity is found exclusively in the
"Steinwey' Piano. and together with the match
always characterizing these instruments as we'll
81 their unequaled durability under the severest
trials. il truly surprising. and claims at once the
The " Steinway' Pianos in all respects by far
the best Instruments made in this country
or EUROPA. them solely ald exclusively
oarssl yes in PUBLIC or private. and recon
We have at different times expressed our opin-
ion regarding he Pianos of various makers. but
Messrs. Steinway 81 Sons !" Pianos. both
grand and square, iucomparably superior to
them all.
8. W. Mills. JOHN ~ PATrIsoS,
RORERT HELLER Gro. W. MORGAN
ROBERT GoLpBRCS, ALFRED PsAsE,
WILLIAM MASON, MAX MARgTzsE,
f. L. RITTER. CARL BERGMAN,
TEEo EIsPELD, THO. THOMAS,
II. O. TIAM. G. W0LPsoHE.
be found at the Ware rooms OF ". G. METZH
EOTT corner of 18th street and Pa ay. jat ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
REBEL RAID ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD fRUSTRATED-CAPTURE OF
GANG OF NOSRY'S MEN

We have information OF the capture OF cap.
tain, lieutenant and seven men Of Mosby's
command, who contemplated q raid on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The party crossed the river at Jamestown,
dressed in citizens clothes, for the purpose Of
taking the cars at the Relay House, to proceed
to the Point OF Rocks, for the purpose OF tap
ping the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Upon reaching the Relay House (informa.
ton of their movements having previously
reached Gen. Tyler, who commands the post
At that point,) they were taken into custody.
A large amount Of money and papers. con.
tanning information Of value to our author
ties, is said to have been found upon their per.
sons.
There are some matters of interest In con-
nection with this capture not judicious to pnb.
lish at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
CAPTURE OF REBEL STEAMER.

TIC NaEy ItCe17eu
ten Of the capture at the mouth OF Alligator
Greek, S. c., ON the 23d ult., of the blockade
runner Julia, of 9lasgo y, by the U. S. S. Aca-
cha The Julia Is a blockade running steamer
OF some notoriety, and at the tina Of her cap
ture had on board valuable cargo of cotton
On the 26th ult. she was sent into Port Royal
for repairs, and will be sent North when in a
condition for sea. The Julia had on board
fifty three persons, passengers and crew, some
OF whom escaped, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

ALLOWED TO RETURN.-Mr George ID. Prem
tice, on his return from Richmond, brought q
petition from Lieut.. Gov. Jacobs, Of Kentucky,
to the President, to be allowed to return from
his exile in Dixie. The President, at the in.
stance of Mr.. Prentice and W. r. Gist, Esq
OF Kentucky, has acceded to the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

THE NEW YORK TAX CAsEs.-These noted
cases (of the New York banks resisting the
claim OF the city to right to tax them) are
now up before the Supreme Court, Messrs
Daniel Lord, A. W. Bradford, Silliman, and
six other distinguished counsel being in at
tendance on behalf OF the banks, while the
city Is represented by Messrs. James T. Bra.
dy, John Deviin. corporation counsel,) and
the Hon. MIR. Herman. Of the House OF Repre-
santatiyPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

FOURTH GRAND BALL OF the YOUNG HI
BEtNIA CLUB, to be held at TEMPER n
ANCE HALL. e street bet 9th and 10Th on ~
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. IL, 1868 fA
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting gen -sas<lA
tie and ladies'.
CoNMITTEE OF ARRAnGENENrs John Myers,
Martin CT ahan, Daniel CLANCY. Jas. Bush, John
OConnor. Thos. Sanders John LiEhte. ia st"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
New York Stock Market-First Board
lRH tha Ra0Dle,a Iiua-Qffica alI Ninth straa

[By the Peoples Line-Ofdce Sill Ninth street. ]
hog; U. s. ao's. Ioss.; Certificates Of fndebs,
edness, 81; Gold, DPS; N. Y. Central, t17k;
Erie, S25si Hudson River: llaS Reading, lis:
Michigan Central, 1i6s; Michigan Southern,
%; Illinois Central, I26A; Cleveland and
Pittssurg, e7s: Cumberland Coal Preferred,
Al; Cleveland and Toledo, 100: Chicago and
Rock Island, 102x; Milwaukee and Prairie du
Uhien, ~ Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Uhica-
20, 1917: Alton and Terra Hauts. as Chicago
and Northwestern, 80; Quicksilver, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

LIBRARIAN OF CoNaRRss.-As we stated
would probably be the case, Mr.. A. r. Spofford
has received the appointment Of chief Libra.
rian Of Congress, vice Stevenson, resigned No
better appointment could well have been
NADIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

~ The Canadians, who have had no end of
til-natured remarks TO make. about drafts and
resistance thereto, are just now having q live.
ly excitement over draft riot Of their own.
1tappears, rs we learn from the Q uebec News,
that ''the draft which was to have taken place
on moHday through the Province was resisted
in several Of the counties of the district and
that the officers appointed to enforce it had
been driven away At Chateau Richer, and
their lives threatened" The Government
forthwith sent from Quebec four companies of
soldiers to enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

ANOTHER BLOCKADE RUNNER DESTROYED
Dispatches were last night received by the
Navy Department from Rear Admir- al Porter
IN which he states that Lie utenant Commander
William b. Gushing, off the North CAROLINE
coast had succeeded in destroying new
English blockade runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

ARREST OF NEWSPAPER COMMENCEMENT
FOE PUBLISHING CoNTRABAND NBws.-Wm.
Is. s. Osborn, naval reporter, No. 2 Dey street
New York, and correspondent Of the English
Army and Navy Gazette, has been arrested by
order Of the President and ordered TO trial for
furnishing to the public press and requesting
the publication OF the details of the WilmIng ton
expedition, thereby causing the enemy TO rem
force the works at Federal Point. Mr.. Osborn
s now In the Old Capitol prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

MARYLAND LKGIsLATURE-The American
saws:
The General Assembly Of Maryland met yes
terday at Annapolis In the Senate there was
no quorum. question has been raised as to
the right OF Lieutenant Governor Cox, who is
President OF the Senate, to take his seat before
the returns OF his election are made known to
the House of Delegates. The Constitution pre-.
scribes, in the article on the Executive Depart.
ment, that his term Of Office shall commence on
the second Wednesday of January next-whi
would be the 18th inst, but 1t is likely that an
organization will be effscted to. day In the
House OF Delegates John M Frazier, ESQ, Of
the Second Legislative District Of this city,
was elected Speaker, and Mr.. VIM. R. Cole,
also OF this city, was elected Secretary, and
sitter completing the organization by the cleo.
ton Of other officers, an adjournment was had
until this morning. Governor Bradford's Mes.
sage will probably be transmitted to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

H-Ths first official act of Gov. Fenton was
the issuing of proclamation urging the peo-
pie Of New York to exert every energy to fill
the quota Of troops required by ths last call Of
the President, so as to avoid the draft which
will take place on the 18th OF February in all
Districts where there may be deficiencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
Remember to visit

who constantly supplies bis patrons with what they
want ct the lowest prices. An goods marked in
PSan bsnss Ssst rsssTs
bsst brown Cotton eyer yard vide 80 sts al
eoeon la s HS'tsP
New York Mills cheap: New York CITY Mills 55c. ,
Double ELLIPTIC Hoop Skirts, 81 50; shawls; BIan-
s., $40. sl2 SIS; Woolen Table Cloth s2 ssas3 50;
Linen cheap; Toweling very cheap; Notions at old
prices; Spool Cotton, lse. dozen: Needles. Pins,
Hooks and Eyes. So; Children,s Woollen Stock
Kid Gloves emily 81 Large assortment Of Trim
ming, Ball Button, Busle Trimming, Emoroider-
les 8loySs and Hesier at Nav York prices. Re.
member 443 18th street. three doors from G st.
Red Pest Red Post Jan s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
Jan 6-5t
PYW. WALL & CO., Auc.ionesrs.

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of tho decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia in equity sitting, bearing
date December y, 1864 and passed in a cause in
said Court depending, 10 which Catherine scanlin
is complainant and Michael McGin oils and Others
are defendants, No. lss, Equity BocketJ [ shall
promises, on TUESDAY, the oath day Of Jsnsary.
a; D. 1852 at O'Clock M. all OF Lot mum berea
Three 80 in Caoob's subdivision Of Square mum
osred gig hundred and seventy seven !67II of the
plan or the City OF ss hnston. with the improve
ments thereon consisting of two Frame Houses.
This property is situated on f.norta street"
Terms Of fale One third cash: the residue in
two equal instsllmrnts Of ak and nine (6sand 81
months. the purchaser giving his notes for the
deferred payments. satisfactorily indorsed. and
bearing inter est from the day OF sac. Title deed
to be retained until the whole of the purchase
of the purchaser. LLOYD, Trustee.
jan 5-3tsw2w&ds W. L. WALL & CO. Aucts.
THIS IS TO NOTIFY g. A. wILLET THAT
i unless he ONES and takes his horse away from
my stable will sell him to pay charges, Sstur-
day, January 2Ist, 1865.
ja43ta EDW. J. LYNCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
VICTOR BECKER.
PIANO TUNER AND RKPAIRER,


Has resumed his business and will "A usual at
tend prompt to orders left for him at the follow
Dempsey Il O'Teole. en- sravers. 326 Peuusyivs-
mia avenue. between 9Th and 10th SITS.
T. c. Rrichenbach's Piano Warerooms, 49S lith
street, near Pennsylvania ave
James O. Mcclure & Co.. auctioneefs, corner OF
Penns,lvanix avenue and 10th st.
v BECKERwas connected during the last ton
years with the piano estsbl ishmentof Mr.. John F.
Ellis and known as tuner for Chickeriug Sons.
The following persons have kindly given heir
names as references Sisters OF the Academy OF
the Visitation of Georgetown. Profs J. P Csut-
field. BENZ Reiss F. u. Kley, Miss Jaliana May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

L oflce Of the Metropolitan railroad Company.
46S 9th street pntl January 10, 1863, for monthly
Hay, (about 1900 pounds.l Bidders viii state the
price per loo pounds. Proposals Will be addressed
B. P. BROWN, President jan4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
THE CONDITION OF MOS

THE CONDITION OF MOSBY.
We learn from person who saw Mosby on
Sunday last, that his wound (which is in
the boweis) is believed to be mortal, and that
his friends have abandoned hopes OF his re-
cpyery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
DLACK LYONS VELvETS.
ID MORE ANTIQUES,
AND
HANDSOME DRESS SILKS.

We have on hand magnificent assortment OF
Black Lyons SILK VELVETS. to which, We W Jul I
call the attention OF ladies who anticipate bu yin
either q Velvet Dress or Cloak, feeling confident
that We are prepared to sell them A. low As they
can be obtained in any OF the Northern Cities.
We have also on hand besutiful assortment of
Colered MORE ANTIQUES, wide PLAIN aud
in use.
Also. Pink. Blue. Corn, and Whit, GRENA.
DIMES, suitable for Party Dresses; all of which
We offer at the very 10 sest cash rates.
One price only All goods marked in plain
figures at the lowest marke. price
W. III SINISTER & BRO,
No - Market Snace,
ian st between 7th and 8th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTs

nTTHE DRAFT IN GEORGETOwN.-Ths
uS Georgetewn Draft Association has been
organized and is now fairly started.
Forty dollars. payable in installments previous
to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem,
There will be meeting of the Association every
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at IN o'clock. at the
Georgetown Custom House. Congress s. above
Bridge, where and when all the residents of
Georgetown Eighth and Ninth sub districtsl who
wish to do 80 may become members Of the Asso-
citation.
The Treasurer will be In attendance to receive
ifstallnents
All interested are earnestly invited to come and
help themsel. yes; the time is short and delay is
GRO. HILL JR., President.
I'D. SHOEMAK Err, Secretary. jan Aim
nVNoTICE-GENER LICENSES AND
CART, PRAY, WAGON, HACK. PED
DING LICENSES. &o.-AN General Licenses
due the Corporation OF Ge9rgstG.n On the 6fst Of
that date, otherwise they will be strictly enforced
by the Metropolitan Police.
Peddlins and for selling Goods by Sample and for
Carts, Wagons, Drays, Hacks and Omnibussss. all
esPIs on TIE 1st
also will be strictly enforced BY the said Police
VIM. LAIRD, Clerk.
GEORGETOWN, Bee. %, 1851 de 23-eotJan10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

THE CASE OF Col. NoRTH.-Wm. A. Beech,
Esq, zone Of the counsel in the case OF Colonel
Samuel North, N Y. State Agent, and others,
charged with defrauding soldiers ont of their
votes) to day made his argument in defence Of
the accused. before the Military Commission
on + street.
It Is probable Judge Advocate Col. John A.
Foster will deliver his argument ON the part
part Of the Government tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

IN WASHINGTON, December 81. 1864.
between John r. Murray. John II semmes and
semmes 4 Co.. is this day dissolved by rlutua
consent John 2. sempes and william b: Draw
said firm. JOHN r. MURRAY,
zJOHN H SEMMES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
WOOD AND LUMBER FOR BALE.

SO Cords Of the t est Oak Wood ladned In this
city this season, which will be sold at bar gain.
Aso ssss1 Of OF sPSoce
Culls and cheap prime boards and 5o,Oon Shingles.
The lumber will be sold in small lots or 1t whole
sale. T. T. FOWLER,
ta4stt Tanth strS6t Whsrf