davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-01
FREIGHT TRAINS, WITH PASSENGER CAR
ATTACHED.


Leave Richmond daily Mondays excepted). On
Sunday this train will leave Richmond at $3.50 o'clock
a. M arriving at West Point at Sal a. M. and
turning leave West Point at $40 p m and arrive at
Richmond at $50 p M, thus enjoying fine salt water
bathing in commodious bath-houses. Fare for the
round trip, 81 rs.
Trains connect daily Sundays excepted) at West
Point with first class Steamers for Baltimore, and
all points North and West.
Fare from Richmond to Baltimore, $500.
Through Bills of Lading given TO all points North
and South. Freight received daily and promptly
forwarded.
Persons going by this route get a good nights
rest on most comfortable boats with tables unsur-
passed by any, and arrive In Baltimore in time for
Northern and Western trains.
The Freight Trsn with Passenger Car attached
Sundays and Mondays excepted), will leave Rich.
mond at a. M; arrive at West Point at 1880 m.
Leave West Point Sundays and Mond y excepted)
at p. M arrive at Richmond at 4:40 p. m.
round trip ticket will be sold from Richmond
to West Point, good to go down on SATURDAY and
return on MONDAY, for $175. Good hotels are
open for the accommodation of guests at moderate
prices.
WIN. N. BRAGG, Supt.
J. NJ. TURNER Freight Agent,
J. L. TAYLOR, Ticket Agent. my 81.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-01
RAILROADS.

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD,
SUPER1NTENDENT's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, May 30', 1871.
CIIANGE OF sCHEDULE-DAILY LINE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-01

4Z30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i STATES, for the Eastern District of Virginia.
In the matter of Hundley, bankrupt-in
bankruptcy.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, VIM. II. Allderdice, of Richmond
city, Virginia, hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee Of the estate of Hundley, of
Hanover county, in said district, who was on the
9th day of April, 1871, adjudged bankrupt on
his petition by the District Court of said Dis.
trict.
Dated Richmond, May 8, 1871.
my l7-W3w WIN. Ii. ALLDERDICE, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-01
mt ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New York. Elmira, Buffalo, CORY, Roch-
ester, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-01

On and after MAY 80. 1871, the TRAINS on this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Recrsileba Springs

THIS charming mountain resort loI
our people of the South, under the SUI
pcrb management OF :. NJ. SCoLr, has
been made complete success. Its TO
mantle and picturesque location, pure
mountain air, the great excellence OF
its mineral waters, together with its ac'
ccssabilily, very naturally makes it the
fayorite of our people. During the
summer a lragc crowd has been it at.
tendance, and everybody has been de-
lighted with the company, the manage
ment OF the hotel and its unsurpassed ac-
comniodations. Mr.. SCoTT took charge
determined to make it the watering
place of the South, and his efforts have
been and will continue to be, crowned
with the most gratifying success.
In addition To tho largo company al
the hotel, there are some twenty ODD
beautiful and tasty cottages in the i'm
mediate vicinity, occupied by citizens
from different parts ofthe South, and adj
ding choice society that gives grea
attraction TO the place. Rut Beershoba
needs no mention of any specific attrac'
ton, for it possesses all of them tina
cOuld be desira hle TO the seeker ofhealtl
or pleasure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Chapcery CoUYt.

THE Chancery Court Especial term,
has been in sessiOn siBCa the first OF last
week, Judge A. s. MARKS, of Winchcs-
ter, presiding.
We learn that the heaviest and most
important cases have been disposed of
by him, to wit Lone VS. CRANBERRY.
admir-, &C., Bill seeking to set up a will,
said to have been lost or DESTROYED. In
this case the compla inants nled their
bill alletging that WILLIS III. BoDDIE,
their uucle, executed a will securing TO
them large property, and that the same
was suppressed or destroyed. The
Court after thorough examination of
the evidence, held that the proof was
insufficient to sustain the allegations of
the bill, and therefore dismissed the
same.
BOOKER VS. CL6PTON-decision in favor
OF Mrs. BOOKER.
OLIVE ID. Pillow " JAMES II. THoM-
A., Trustee, &c. Bill OF complainant
dismissed
For promptness, energy and dispatch
of business, Chancellor MARKS has no
superior i'll the State. He left for his
home on Wednesday last, having very
favorably impressed the members of the
bar with his urbanity, courtesy and at
the same time ability and industry !;
and carrying with him their best wishes
and highest regards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
AROUND TOWN.

The 18th amendments had a social and con
versational party last Friday night at Noah's
Ark. ..--
The "Fsir Rose of Parnassus, "aTter an
absence of several weeks, il again at hen
genial cottage home.
Old lot near Duck River, called "the Cir
Gus lot" will probably be selected upon
which to erect the Gas Works.
We see that preparations are being made to
lay new sidewalks in front of the residences Of
7. A. Black THOMPSON, DR.. 7. B. Rains and
F. II. wATKNs.
THERE we're more dogs on tn" public square
last Friday evening than we ever saw before,
and it was not a good day for dogs either. #
is now dog days.
Mr.. THos NJ. BENNER, an old typo, +"
who has been in our city some time, ON
visit to his friends and relatives, left
for Macon, Ga, his home, yesterday.
We return thanks to Mr.. JAMES FRIEL
of this city, for n sweet potato which
was IL inches in length and 10 in cir
conference. 1t weighed one pound and
three-quarters.
There was false alarm of fire We'd
nes1ay night, about twelve o'clock.
1t was somewhere in the direction of the
Knob. The members of the fire COM
panies turned out with commendable
promptness.
Last Friday Mr.. MEREDITH MCDoN-
ALB was brought before Esqs. CLEAR,
Holman and HARRISON, on a peace
warrant by JACOB SLoNAN. MCDoN-
AID was bound over in the sum of $50
to keep the peace.
We were shown on yesterday a letter which
VAS received by the LIrscoNBs Bios, of this
city, from CoorEE & GAULr, Muskegon, Mich,
Tor several barrels OF White Springs Whisky.
This is pretty far away in the advance Of
Robinson County"
LAST Saturday night Mr. Al. ApCook gigged
a cat FISH weighing a. pounds. This fish was
gigged soon alter supper and was not captured
until Sunday morning at S O'Clock, when it
drifted up at the wharf, and be pulled the fish
out and carried il home and had it cooked, and
invited his friends to help him eat it.
Last Monday night about IL o'clock,
the family Of JOHN T. GARNER, was
aroused by the opening of the back gate.
Mr. GARTNER getting up saw some one
in the act of stealing wood, and on the
the approach of Mr.. G. the thief beat a
hasty retreat, followed by a shot from
FRANK AYDELoTT.
IT gives rs pleasure TO inform the citizens Of
our city that we are TO have a new City Hall.
The committee appointed at the las. meeting Of
the city council, have purchased from CsLvIN
MoRSAS, Esq, the piece Of property which
laws on the corner of South Main and Ne
ct anics streets, and in a short time viii erect
a Hall which will be an honor to our city.
Last Wednesday night, two accomplished
gentlemen from the city OF Rocks, took
HIPS splendid band of music 10 seTensde
residences in our town, and awakened the
fair ones from beautiful dreams 10 the even
more beautiful realities Of exquisite Isle.
Mercer Hair received an extra share OF
delicious music. The Herald office also came
in for a share. HIS band has made a splen-
did character since they arrived in our
midst, and the accomplished gentlemen
whose duty it is TO choose music for the
FAIR, would do well to engage them for the
Fair week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
The c,,,m,,, Tc,n,..cc A,hepwnm

NJ IGhhtr7Et W.T..
A boarding and day-school for young ladies,
offers superior educational advantages. The
Professors and Teachers engaged for next ses-
sion are of the highest order of talent. and
have enjoyed long and successful experience as
educators. The course Of study is thorough.
embracing every branch Of instruction offered
in the best female schools. Our aids for i'm
parting knowledge are unsurpassed; among
others may be mentioned the AtheneHm libra
~ Of reference-bOoks numbering several thou
sand volumes An unusually large and costly
apparatus for illustrations and experiments in
Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and Chemis-
try. very useful collection of maps, charts.
globes. etc. and an extensive cabinet. con
tanning many thousand specimens Of miner
ais, shells, etc.
Particular attention Is called to the adyanta-
ges -four Primary or PestalozZian department.
as we have made arrangements for more
thorough course Of instruction than ever be-
fore. Mrs. Adams will give this class her I'm
divided attention and our aim will be to see
that the children are faithfully taught the ru-
diments of good English education. We
feel sure that the class will be advanced a.
rapidly as possible. Besides their regular stud
les, Pestalozzians will receive instruction IN
French and Vocal music free Of charge Bows
under twelve years Of age received in this de-
partment.
The Junior and Senior classes will be in
structed with a view TO raising the standard Of
scholarship in the Atheneum.
Prof won Adelung will continue al he head
Of the department Of Music and will he aided
| by competent assistants.
Mrs Smith and Mrs Mackenzie will have
special charge Of boarding pupils aud viii 81
perintend their health and comfort.
Ministers Of the Gospel who are actively en-
gagged in ministerial duties can secure special
/ terms FOR the education Of their daughter
The scholarships to the city, the Mason
} Odd Fellows and Red Men will be continued
| as heretofore.
| While strict supervision will be exercise.
over the morals of its pupils, the AtheneuH
[ will not interfere with their religious opin
| irns. a. this school is not sectarian-
| We desire to thank our many friends and pa
! irons for their generous counsel aud support
{ and assure them IlIet =. - cur intention 4,
! continue the Atheneum as permanent insti
| tuition, and to render it in all Of its depart
ments eminently worthy Of the liberal patron
| age it has always received.
I The next session is appointed t. beEin ~
I Monday. September It'll. and continue through
I ten calendar months.
( Refer to any or all ofthe former patrons anJ
I pupils ofthe Athensum.
I For further information address
Smith BEuTHEF~.
Eveeuf1r-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
I'm With fhe Times

Messrs. CHOATE II LIPsCoNB have
just added to their livery establishment
one of the finest, if not the very finest
turnout to be found in the county, con-
sisting of one OF KUHN 4 TCRPIN's best
carriages, with harness complete, and a
span of black horses. We are pleased
to chronicle this evidence of prosperity
on the part Of our young friends, and
hope they will be literally rewarded in
their efforts to please their patrons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
i,nnnI-NIcArrn !

Departed this life on the morning ol the 9Th
inst, our much beloved and highly esteemed
brother, EpNUSp KELLY JOHNSON, at tho resi-
dence Of his father and mother, DYER and
ELIZABETH JOHNSON. He died in full triumph
of living faith. after On illness of thirteen
la VS.. which he bore with Christian for i.ulc
and perfect resigpati2p " ihe. val Of the
Lord. lie was born on the 18th day Of May,
1854, was baptised and united with the Bap-
/. list Church, July, 1856. From that time until
his death he lived real, indispUtable Chris
tan life. The auiet and gentle spirit which
he manifested through his entire career had
already gained the respect and confidence OF
all who knew him. | asked him few days
before he died how be felt about the better
world. oh" said he, II have no fear or
doubt. for death has no sting at all. HIS
death is great loss to the 0rpha2 Children :
Aid Society. He vas theiI Secretary, and an
earnest advocate Of their Cause. Awhile be-
fore he died he said. Mother aud father,
don't sreve after me, for your loss is hea zen s
gain
Bro. JoBxsON ma LEFT diseonsolate mother
and father, three brothers, one sister, and
many friends to mourn his death, 3, 7,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
business H. business"

In the Knoxville Press and Hcr0id of
Saturday, we find the following chal-
lenge from Gen. JOS. \. MABRN, the
owner of Helmet: ~ challange from
Helmet to LOngiellow, Kingfisher, En-
qqpirer, Helmbold, Morgan Scout, Bar
ney Williams, and all other horses. The
owner of Helmet proposes a swecpstake
for all horses, four-mile heats, 81 900 en-
trance, play or pay' two or more to fill
the stake, to be run over the Eastern
Division Fair Track, at Knoxville,
Tenn, during the fair from 10th to 18th
of October, 1871. All orders to he adj
DIR essed TO President T.. ID. FAIR at
mt Knoxville, Tennessee, to name and
close 50th of September, 1871, and to he
run according 10 rules OF Nashville
Blood Horse ASSOciatiOn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
CULLEOKAITEMS.
THE PEoTRACTEn MEETIN,

THE PROTRACTED MEETING
at the Baptist Church closed last Thurs
day, after two weeks duration, which
resulted in the Church being greatly re-
vived. Some II or - professions and
about 10 accessions.
CORN
in this vicinity suffered greatly during
the drouth, and, Notwithstanding the ge-
NAL showers of last week, it is injured
at least one-tbird of an average crop.
PEACH CANS
are in demand in this vicinit y; every
one gets them that CAN.
HOGS.
There will be a good many hogs to fat
ten in this part of the county this fall.
Mr.. JOHN and JEFF WELLS recently
made a trip to West Tennessee, to look
at, the land, which they liked well
enough, but did not fancy the water, we
understand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Spring Power W.. Condensed Air.

SpEflk w. -h'hs
To the Editors Of the COLUMBIA HERALD:
IT is not with the view of prejudicing
the interests of any one, that write, but
merely to elicit facts. read an article
ON "Spring Power" from a recent article
in tho Nashville Union Il American,
which is all theory, and good deal Of
it, rc,.y bad theory al that. Now, why
treat subject theoretically, when by
the severe science of mathematics, we
can demonstrate the practicability or fu-
tility of il at once. 1t is true If we start
from any point, and go, where we may,
when we come back to the starting
point. we have gone down hill, just as
much as we have gone up. The force
| usely expended in going down hill by a
car, could IL be utilized, would run the
ear up the same hill, were il not for fric-
ton and the resistance of air. Now we
! will try to calculate what power, and
what number of springs will be required
to run a given ear, up given grade.
Suppose the car and passengers weigh
5000 pounds, and that it is required to
run up a grade, one foot in 20 feet-for
1000 feet. Then four springs that would
exert force of 100000 pounds each over
a space of five feet, will be found INSULT
cient to run it. And if you had springs
that would exert a force of 800 pounds
over the space of ten feet, you will find
in practice, the more springs you have,
the worse you will be OIL.
Now for condensed air. The pressure
of the atmosphere is about 10 pounds to
the square inch. Air can be readily
compressed so as to exert pressure Of
or atmOspheres, or 10 or 30 pounds 10
the square inch. This air is as readily
worked in an engine, and will do the
same work as steam under the same
pressure. Now if we have a forcing
pump connected with an eccentric or
| other device on the axle OF our carriage,
and worked by lever so as to regulate
the length of the stroke, in going down
hill we can utilize our entire force in for
cling air into our cylander, and on hor-
izontal plane by diminishing the length
of stroke of our piston, we, utilize all Of
our surplus power. A buggy fitted up
with sue h an engine, judiCiously man
aged, would run several miles without
any manual labor. l make these sug-
gestiOns i'm hopes that some one that has
the means may put it in practice.
NII-S II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
The Exposition nj Pulaski.

We went to Pulaski last Friday to witness
the Exposition. 1t was held in the hand
some Antoinette Hail. and The display
OF fruit was highly creditable 10 Giles
County. We never saw finer apples, peach
&, grapes &c, and we trust Maury County
will follow the example set by her pro-
grcsSive and entcrprising sister Giles. The
Hospitality and kindness of the people OF
the beautiful town OF Pulaski, was dis
played IN an eminent degree. Major W. Il.
Wilkes, a citizen of Mississippi, but now on
q visit to his son-in-Iaw, Capt Love, at Hur-
ricane, had some magnificent pears on ex-
hilton. Gen. Il. :. EweIl, and Capt. Black
of this county, Were there. Col. Jas. Bell,
who has been accounted for many years the
best local editor in the State, represented
the Union and American, and the omni-
present and versatile Banner man was seen
eyeing the many delicacies living around.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Remarks
RELIGIOUS.

Hay. pr. JOSEPH BUTCHER will preach
o., the Baptist Church in Greenfield Bend,
ru sunday, the nth of this month.
TURF is a meeting now in session at
i,noh Creek. The visiting Ministers are
" T. UssERY and J. G. r. WILLIAMS.
The present result Is about - professions
and ~ additions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
SAwDrsr VALLEY. Aurust 81. ~

SAWDrsT VALLEY, August 9TH. ISL.
EDToRs HERALD We are dry and our crops
seriously injured, and if it shou ID not rain
soon the crop will fall very short of what it
should he. Cotton is looking tolerabIy we'll
under the circumstances, but is evidently IN
iurcd by the drouth
Mr.. I. J. d orsett our good citizen and "a
ccIlcnt Road Oversecr, has worked the road
from Wiliilmsport to Mt. Nebo Church. aad
has has put il in fine condition Mr. u. i an
energetic man, and We may be assured that "a
long rs he Is road master that our road will be
kept IN good condition, 1t is to be hoped that
persons having charge of the other part of the
road will put it in good condition before win
ter.
Rev w. McKennon opened his fall .rs-
sion al the Valley Schoolhouse last Monday.
| fifty scholars. Mr.. Mckennon has taushI
! in this community about twenty years, and
| has made grea' reputation as a teacher. The
citizens Of this place and surrounding conn.
| try show their good sense in retaining 50 valu-
| able servant Of the public.
Men that are tried and there abilities known
should never be discarded for cheaT IT and
| is stocked with sharpers of good address,
whose only business Il to cheat and swindle
| people out of their money. by assuming false
| characters and representing sham occupa
tons.
Bv the way, are to have an Academy in a
| short time. and then our school will assume
some notice abroad. Our public exercises will
be more entertaining than thoss you noticed
IN Your paper some time ago. On ,aat atea-
sion there were Iivcrs speeches made on differ
ems topics. By members of the school We
ourselves made railroad speech, and have
been solicited to canvass the county. but rs
Hickman has preeminenee in this matter We
reluctantly decline.
Our town is occasionally enlivened by n de-
bate which take the placse of clubs. operas and
theatres in our village.
Some weeks age wa l,Id lela.e, aaa ".
II. TiHmaas, hs..;, of Your town, was one fthe
cOmbIttants, and made 4 very favorable i'm
preston. Indeed he was the master spirit on
his side, and plucLed at least o"e laurel from
the brow of the debating boss"
think Sawdust has become VEN quiet since
when two go TO tight one is sure to get - hen
pecked. - f PLURIBUs INyS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
tNTRI SFECIAL NOrIcE.
ncuare of Commercials

SMITHS Toxic SYRUP has been counter
feited and the counterteiter brought TO grief
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP. --.
The genuine article must have Dr. JoHN
BULLS private stamp on each boitls- at.
joins Bull only has the right to manulac-
ture and sell tae original JoIIN J. SMITH's
Tonic syrup OF Louisville, Ky. Examine
We'll the label on each bile. II Iay private
stamp Is not on EACH e.. e. 40 no. purchase.
or You viii be dcr,iy.t.. SEQ Iny column
advertisement, ant-n,y now card. l will
prosecute any one ihi. i..s rs e,n my right.
The genuine SaIIgH'a Toxic SYRUP can only
be prepared b. myself.
The public'S servant,
DIR. Join BILL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
TCoUNITSICATEnl

MEssps. EDITORS AS there has been
some enquiry and talk concerning the
quality of lumber that was cut by J.
N. Vestal's Saw Mill, on the llth inst. :,
| send YOU the following statement
We cut 1880 feet of inch plank; JI7S feet
of l2l inch plank; III feet of Xxi incl
scantling: 407 feet of 2x5 inch scantling
Total, 1886 feet. We are cutting oil
an average 700 feet per day, and have
on hand now Il nice assortment q
smoothly saved lumLer.
j. L. TURFEN.
Santa Fe, July y, ISL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Noble woman Gone 10 Her Er'' -
AVnIuabIe Tennessee Colt.

Mr.. T.. i. ELLIsToN, Of Davidson
county, while in New York few days
ago, was offered six thousand dollars foI
his three-year old colt, Enfield" by
"Hambletonian, 4" out of a "Star" mare.
Another "Hambletonianr and "Star'
horse, "Judgc Brigham" who is more
than half-brother TO Enfield, has
made his appearance to prove the sue
cess Of this cross of blood. lie trottcd
recently at Buffalo in DID,, and vas sold
for so 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
IuOlbtg R.,r safe

TIE subscriber, having repaired the Tug
hey creek saw mill, of this county, will de
liver the best of any kind of lumber sawed
in this section, at Columbia or vicinity, al
low prices, with short notice, in Qqantitie,
to suit buyers. lie will also deIiISf5hMbel
at Primm'S springs, Hi1Ei.Ian county, with
out delay Address the subscriber at vii
Transport, Tenn. J.F. FINE.
IulV D. ... .-..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Robbery.

Our friend, LEWIS G. WAGGoNEE, Of
Linden, was robbed OF two hundred
and thirty-six dollars in Greenbacks,
and a one thousand dollar Bank of Ten
nessee bill, Crorbctt ISSUE Ifany such
sized bill rs that last mentioned, is Of
fered for sale to any ofour readers, will
they note its number, date, &c? 1t
may lead to the detection of the thief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
REAL rSTATE TRANsFERS.

$50. /. CHEEK TO RUFF ErAN. l97
avres in 2ith district, S2,l67.
ELNIRA RU,KEE to \. J. BlHUN, =
s1i al acre in 2lst district, So.
h>GRIs DARK to J. X. Z. ANDREws,
= acres III 2ith district, sG00.51.
JAMES AKIN to JSo. y. PADcErI, Is
.'res in 9th district, 500.
-. WEBB to SAN. NALkEE, col.
lot in WEBB's Addition to Columbia,
$50.
I, B. fLENlNg 10 l.. G.. FLEMING,
"ne-balf interest in IJ7 acres in 9Th dis
Jrict, S2500JO.
CALVIN MoE"AN 10 Mayor and Alder
men Of the city OF Columbia, one lot in
Columbia, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
1 WOoslbinc Shot.

Williamson Journal goes through
the inside of the Nashville Goune,'. on
the "outside" question, like - dose Of
salts. The BGHRcr surrendered the
ghost like a little man and hasn't had
word to saw since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
Notice.

Persons wanting lumber Of any AMI All de
seriptions. well seasoned, can get it at lowest
market prices Of Daniel Leibhsrt, on the
Booker Farm, near Gross Bridges. Ali or
ders promptly filed. Relerence-Col. John
v. Huntington, Columbia. laugh. jm.