davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
TRUE AS sTEEL !;
rozD II FIVE HErrKRs,
FSn ths Portland Te,esram.
DEKp Dam. Nav 18th ]


DEKr DALE, Nay 18th, 18-
MI OnAK FANHr:-Now, please don't
scold me Tor neglecting you 80 long, for
Loa ses am Just having the most de-
nghttnl time IN the worldi had no idea
It could be 30 pleasant in q country vii
lsse, and you know how I cried when
papa SAID We mnst move out here; but
now am real glad I came; / don't envy
you q All, poor thing, you must nearly
dles shut up IN that hot, dusty cityl
Down here the grass is fresh and
green the flowers bloom, the air is sweet
and the dear, little robins sing from
morning till night What more could a
heart wish?
Of course, Fan, you viii say in your
vulgar way Why q. fetlOsO, to be sure, so
just let me inform you that I hare one
already.,.
There. the secrets out, and now, of
course, you'll ssy that's why the birds
sing 80 sweetly, and the country seems
50 nice, etc. : but / don't care what you
sAyi I'm 80 happy don't know what to
do and i Ralph Durham loved you,
you'd be happy tool
BE has never said that he loved me,
Fanny, but his eyes say 30, and I believe
them and l-ohI wonder If it Is wicked
70 love any one as do himi-he is my
hero--my idol-my God! You, you cold
hearted, cold-blooded, little wretch, you
havs never been in love so, of course,
viii laugh at mel but don't care, dear
iAngh, II you choosel-I am SO happy
can afford TO be laughed at.
HeRAlph, means an artist, and
a. hAndsome ~ poets dreaml He has
black, waving hair and mustache, and
soft, dreamy, dark eyes the girls are all
in love With him. (I along with the rest, J
but he has eyes only for mel
Harki The gnte ciicksI o, my heart,
be still-6e stiRil Fanny, Fanny 1t
is hei FAREWELL LURA."
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
The Queen and Mr.. Gladstone.

| If il be true, as we read in London
correspondence of a New York
paper, that Mr.. Gladstone snubbed
his Queen when she made of him a
demand for an increase of the salary
of the Prince of Wales, the fact will
lift the old Premier in the estimation
of every fair-minded man. We read
the other day that the Prince had
won S25, 900 on horse race. 1t is
fashion of betting men to permit
the world to hear of their winnings,
but they are careful to conceal their
| losses. This race in which Wales
Won was not the first he ever bet at !;
and it is only fair to suppose that he,
like other sporting men, has con-
cealed his losses. This is the more
fair when we reflect that without
gambling and without indulging in
| other vices, it would be impossible
for the Prince of Wales TO spend his
income. He receives in round num-
bers $780, 600 per annum, $50, 900 per
month, or, excluding Sundays, just
about $4,000 per day. His house
rent and travelling expenses cost him
nothing; his gifts in charity do not
average two thousand dollars per
month; he has no old mother or lit-
tie sisters to support. The question
is simply whether the poor of Great
Britain should be taxed to pay for
the vices of a dissolute Prince. If
Gladstone has had the strength,
firmness and sense of justice sufficient
to negative the request of bis soyer-
eign, why, then, he is worthy to be
Premier OF the foremost Empire on
earth. That Victoria should prefer
such a request is fearful satire on
royalty, for it shows that to the En-
press of India, even as to the rag
picker, as the nobler faculties are
failing with age, avarice, the first in-
stinct which reveals itself in the in
FAINT, has returned and has CON-
menced to rule old age. The
majesty of royalty cannot frown
down this vice. Though possessing
millions which she can never use,
though hailed as sovereign of the
tut6ust0St HdbiOH IDat over existed,
this old woman loves money so much
that she will not save her son from
disgrace by paying his debts, and,
worse still, she would tax England
which has been so generous to her
and hers to meet the gambling debts
of loose Prince. The showing is
not dignifed one for either the
Queen or the Prince, but old man
Gladstone shines in a magnifed light
in the interview.
Mr.. THOMAS HUGHES says the only
annoying circumstance connected
with his Tennessee colony thus far,
was the presence of two Tennessee
ans who squatted on a piece of
ground the title of which was SO in
volyed that it could not be pur-
chased, and opened liquor saloon.
They could not be driven away until
two Indiana ladies started school |
next door, when in accordance with |
the State laws the saloon keepers
were obliged to move.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
The Egg Question.

In the course of lecture on "The
Wonders of Nature, says an exchange,
scientific gentleman informed his
auditors that series of exhaustive in
vestigations had shown him that the
common honse-fy lays upwards of 50,-
900 eggs in siugle season. Among
those upon whose ears the steep figures
fell was a wide-awake, enterprising Yam
kee, who raised poultry for a living. No
sooner was the lecture finished than he
made for the platform and eagerly In
quired of the lecturer whether he
thought it possible to graft common
house-fy on heni'
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
sallinger's Cash Auciion House.

The advertisement is published else
where of A. l.. Sallinger's Cash Auction
Co 2l0 First street Portland Or. This
house offers rare bargains and carries a
large line of goods which they are selling
at remarkably low prices. Orders from
this section of the country will receive
prompt attention,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

In the old days there were angels who
came and took men by the hand and led
them away from the city of destruction.
We see no white winged angels now.
But yet men are led away from threaten
ing destruction; hand is put in theirs
which leads them forth toward calm
and bright land, SO that they look no
more backward; and the hand may be a
little child 's.-E George Eliot.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

have been greatly troubled with my kid
neys and liver for over twenty years. and dur
ing that entire time was never free from pain.
My medical bills were enormous. and / Wis
tied both the Hot and White Springs, noted
for the curative qualities Of the water. l am
happy to say am nov a well man, and en-
tireiy as the result OF Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. With such glorious results
am only too glad to testify regarding the rem
edy which has made me SO happy.
(Rev1 p F. HARKLEE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
September l, 1S-

DEAR FANNY:-You see it is over o
month since my last letter, and I'm not
dead yet lin fact I've made up my
mind to not die, after ALI Mr.. Ashley
Troy Icall him) has persuaded me that
it's nicer to lire, and SO we are to be mar
ried week from to-day, and you must
come and be bridesmaid Come right
away Hastily, LURA.
P. S.-Don't say anything down here
about that absurd Durham!-he was
only barber after all Roy sends his
regards. o, Fanny, Fanny how love
him l."
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

A lady OF Holyoke, Mass, has built a
house Of money made by selling her hus-
band liquor. He drinks regularly, and
she bargained with him that if he would
drink he should buy all his liquor of her.
Thus she got all the profit instead of the
saloon keepers. But we would risk
something on it that she hasn't let her
procedure become known to the internal
revenue officer of the neighborhood, for
she is liable to be arrested for selling
liquor without a license, and thus violat-
ing United States law.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
.Inly 2O. 1a

July ~, 10.
DEAREST FAENY:-I am feeling little
better. do not think it will last long,
though-and when the end comes / will
send for you. At first | longed to die,
but now, every one seems so kind to me
hate to go-but Gods will be done!
Mr.. Ashley and Cora are very kind to
me; you should see how frightened he
l mean they, look when talk of dying !
/ have never heard one word from
Ralph-darling Ralph, we will meet in
Heaven, and there, up there, It's heart to
heart. Your loving LURA."
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Time. one A. NJ: NY dear, 2 said he
" sail right; I've been down getting Il, !,
returns. There's no ush' n raisn' row.
Tain't my fault. What you wan 'sh
early returns,n
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Sympathy comes near and speaks low.
It does not shout through a tin trum-
pet and hail mourner from the top Of
> passing omnibus.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

eE making amy purcnase or In writ
Ing N response to any advertisement In
this paper you will please mention the
nrRse of the paper.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

That Warren's Music House, % Morrison street
near the Postoffice, Portland, Or, has everything
in the musical line at reasonable prices large
stock of sheet music, books pianos, musical mer-
chandise, band and orchestra music always on
hand. Mr.. Warren buys every thing direct from
Eastern houses, and can afford to sell cheaper
than any store in Oregon. Send for catalogue.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Every music teacher or musician in
Oregon, Washington Territory or Idaho,
who will send their name and address to
Warren's Music House, 80 Morrison ST.,
Portland, will receive free for three
months, copy of his Musical Reriep,
containing three new pieces of music
each month, besides current musical
news.
The remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women is Warn er's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure.-Mothers' MAGAZINE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
July, 4th, 49,

DEAREsr FANNY:-Only one month
since ny last letter to you, and yet, am
slsslng here by my window this glorious
lively self.
I have {: story to tell you, Fanny
rres9hsd, heart-broken story, and be-
fore tell It, promise me it shall be .
eecret, TOR no one else shall ever knowi
NcM, you have promised, and e. /
must te1 some one, I'll commenced
kAeps is Jdlse! He has left the vii
.e9e-leif without one tender FAREWELL
he4aezne here, three weeks aeo. and
found me alone in the rose arbor' .srha
dew vas falling - cricket calling, and
1Nae sitting there alone, dreaming of
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
WHALING.

This season has been a remarkably
favorable one to the whalers. The
whales have been very accommodating,
coming out from their usual hiding
places in the ice, and allowing them
selves to be killed. Not only did the
whalers secure full load, but they got
out of the Arctic Ocean before October,
an event which has not happened during
twenty years. The presence of the cut
ter up there had beneficial effect in pre-
venting the usual trading OF liquor on
the coast, and as natural consequence,
the natives have supplied themselves
with food; in fact, every body seemed to
be happy up there.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Vision. Noises in the head. ths WITH anid
passing unobserved In the urine, ami many
other diseases that lead 20 fnsanify and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree t- forfeit Vice
Hundred Dollars for case CT this Kidd tbs
VITAL q Esa OkA7IyEf fuuder his s,.riaI
advice aud fre2tment3 Will not cure. .sr FIR
anything impure Injurious found tu it,
Dir. mfNTfE treats all Private Disease eus-
cessfuily without mercury. COHsulsNttOm
Free. Thorough examinations and adv ~. in-
cluding analysis Of urine, SIS CO. Price . Vital
Restorative. 80 co per bottle. or tour times
the quantity for go 90; sent 70 any al ssTess
On receipt OF price. or G. .. ~ secure FRI ssb.
servation, aud IN private name II desiFtd. b,
"a. Il. MIETIE, NJ. ID.
III Rearny street, Ssn fraDefsee, Fai.
DR. msnTIa,s KIDNEY stEsGrsY,
EEPRETECuE g.. cures all kiuds OF I.dn.g
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrf9a. fsl<e
Leucerrhoea. For sale by all druggists. ST fs =
bottle; SIX bottles for IS 90.
Dk. HIETlEsS DAHOEIfOE Pills
are the hest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA al,
BTLfOUS cure In The market For saie by >.
druggists.
HODGE. DAVIS Il co. Portland, or.
wholesale Axenfs- m sfil
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
ToMANAwus DANCE.

By special request of General Milroy,
the great tomanawus dance was executed.
1t appeared to be more Of devotional,
than mirthful, character. The braves
form ring, in the center of which is
placed the tcmanawus man of the tribe.
They all then strike up a monotonous
chant imploring the Great Spirit to be-
stow all manner of temporal and spirit
ual blessings. 1t is accompanied by q
STOPPING, swaying motion of the body,
emphasized by beats of the drum. The
Oldest men, leaning on slaves for sup
port, engage in this ceremony. Some of
these antlquated specimens are too weak
to undergo the fatigue of the violent
gesticulation, and simply lean on their
supports and nod their heads in perfect
time, with the gravity and precision of
automatons.
THE EVENING REPAsT.
The bill of fare for this meal happened
to be dog salmon and potatoes. Long
troughs, made of boards, like those
generally used in pig-styes, were brought
IN; buck then run his hands into pot
OF boiled salmon and hauling forth
fish, tore of huge morsel and placed
it, with an emphatic sqsish, in the
trough. This allowance was placed at
equal distances apart, and another brave
followed with potatoes, placing one or
two Of the boiled vegetables on each
piece of salmon. The troughs were then
arranged in line, and the diners
assembled as at the noon-day meal. The
hands are used at this meal, but
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
The Great English Remedy

Is q neyef5aIHnR pre
for Nervous lselsiily
Exhaasfe1 fit9tl y.
Seminal WtnkneSs.
SpermRforFhea, 4 ~ {
AAhHUoss. iFaTo-
tencg. Phraiyss and
all the terrible ;ztsrts
OF Self Abuse, youth.
ful foilies, and sxees-
ses In fnai1rer S'r r.-
such as Loss Of tiein.
ory.LasElta.le. \ .setnr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
A Fnsfer,s Indignant WIFE.
SHE THREATENS TO CALL IN THE POLICE AND
HAVE THE EAST BROKEN UP.

SHE THREATENS TO CALL IN THE POLICE AND
HAVE THE FAST BROKEN UP.
At O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Charles
Livingston, the Brooklyn faster, entered
upon his eighth day, having gone one week
without food. He was thin and weak, but
he said that he telt better than on any other
day since lie began the fast. DR.. George
Valiant, who was one Of DR.. Tanners
watchers, visited him, and, after exam
lining him, reported his pulse to be 70. his
temperature 9S 3-5, and his respiration IL,
heart and lungs acting normally. His general
condition, the Doctor said, was better than
upon the previous day, and bis mind was
clear and active. He bad increased percep-
ton OF feeling In the fingers. MIR. Living
ston took short walk in the morning, and
spent the afternoon in conversation with his
wife, who has begun to insist that he shall
break his fast before his health is impaired.
She said that she feared that he was going
10 die, or that, at least, II he did not stop
now his health would be impaired. She
also complained that the manager had failed
to show her husband the proper attestioD,
and that, as yet, he had not put In writing
their contract that her husband should have
portion Of the receipts.
Livingston was inclined to be Influenced
by his wife, but, upon reflection, be said
that as he bad pledged himself to finish the
fast he would go on with It,. She wept at
his decision, but grew angry when he told
her that he would not change his mind, and
threatened TO call in the police and have the
fast broken up. She accused the watchers
of coming between her and her husband,
and predicted that misfortune would fall on
them for il. Livingston says that he has
always permitted his wife to have her own
way, but his reputation is now at stake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

5odo ss.. ittsxc, IN KEGS; nssisss sodA. DC
American. 3ta4cs
Spirits nsrDsnffns: 40c.
Fereisn fruits and Csndy.
Lemons: M.ssina- t4.506t6 box.
OTangss: None In IDarket.
groceries. Re.
Bacon: Shoulders. Ike: clear ril-sirss Iekc.
ribbed. 10c.: Virginia shoulders. 7M74. vn.
sinis bog-round 9d9tc. viryinis hams. large, 11t.
i1@11Hc. stock lisht. Canyased mans. 13@1 3Kc
:. gnctsfs: Paintsd; two neops, si.oOspsi.7s
Sl.50@32 so: four strings. s2.25aAs.
Coffee; Rio-Common. l IN 1I24c.; fair. u
i5c;; good 70 prime. l6@l7~; Lssa~sr~- 10
oaaaiss: kasmannne candles. leYsIse. sse.
l5al5kc. p d.: half-boxes. 1Sc.: tsliow. 1Ac.
Cheese Prime cutting. l3@l3xc.; northey,
and western prime cutting. 11xGl2c.: common
e@10c.; English dairy. ls@20c.; Pineapple, $50
Gsrqna 7sas sro MnT SS cut
North Carolina sros. $500. Msckere No.. 1
Bay sis: No: = In barrels, ss; No. : macse t
2. I'm kits, 9l.s7k; No. 3, 91.60.
Lard: Prime. b~rres ara t,erces. gkc.: ~ har.
barrels, 9kc; tubs, ss@9fc. for New York; SKA
lnotasses: Common svrup-HogsbeSds, rs
tlsrces. 26c. barrels. 27c.: genuine go.en svtup
alum, from store. SOC. u sack.
Sugar: Crushed. l1ac.: powdered. lc.: gra,-
9jlc. yelIow. sHa9..: crt loaf Ilhe.
soSp: Common. safe. oest Washing, 71eHt-
toilet, lo@2oc.; o and f,ncv prices: coSntry 4es5s.
powder, 35c. 81.
Hides. Leather. &C.
Hfdss: Wet saited. sG &c.. dry saIted. l2@15c.
dry Eint. &c.: green. SAGE.
Lsother: Rough leather, 2S@33c. finished har.
ness leather, S0Ed40c; finished upOer. 800 )c.
m OF lrac In ICaE a..fA
iron. steel. Mails. xc.
iron: American renned, Old Dominion bar,
2 6-l0c. y n. for standard sizes:. English sna
American sheet. 4 54c. Swedes, hammered, ga
54e hoop. AZ 5kc.
Plough Castings: wholesale, 31c. reL.l. 4Hc
q 10.
Rope: Manila. best, J2H:.: jate. sKSsc.
Lumber. Slaves. &c.
Lumber: White oak, sl3@Sls 9 1000.
v NISSAN Virginia popIs5. sl4 noS 100;
and in demand; iolss. ss@sll. according
lengths. snlngIes- Pine. sl.75@&2.50: cyprss.
III. 753S1.s( = 1,00o.
&dues: Whiskey barrel timber green. 3 S@42sy
timber. i4ds7 p l,00O. FIour-barrel poles, t4d
So: hogshead-hoops. zoe. y bundle.
LIQUORS. Wines. &C.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints $2@f2.2n
dozen, gold.
Brdndfes: Domestic. 8l.25642; fruit, sI.1oa
t1.40; apple new. sl.756Itz; old, 82.259s3
Virginia peach. $2@&2.50.
Rue WhtskeyS: Medium, 4l50@t2: pure old. .;
0f4; Virginia mountain, new, s2Ga2.6C, ole
e2.50Mt350 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. Sl.25@&2; imported, IS y case
Nsto England Ram: Sl.50Ms1.6o.
Pectlded Whfskevs. Market excited and higher
Powder Shot. &c.
Fuse. Toys mining, 35@75c. y 100 eea
Ponder: sc by the i've kegs-leSs than ev
kegs, $3.50; blasting 80. l5@$3.50.
Sa0t: Northern. 81 = bag % rs irs.
GrfndStsneS: 1HGlkc. u b.
Seed.
Glover S5.506$6.
Orchard Grass: Sl.506$l.75.
Timothy; *3@$3.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
Memphis City Bondholders.

BALTIMORE, September l6.-The Commits
sion appointed by the Legislature OF Ten
nessee to confer with the bondholders OF the
city OF Memphis held meeting at Barnum's
Hotel this morning, and had conference
with the bondholders resident in Baltimore.
The commission is composed OF t. b. Tur-
ley (chairman). j. K. Goodwin, ii. l.. Bunk
ley, and X. b. Snowden, accompanied by
Judge John NJ. Lea and other prominent
citizens OF Memphis. After a consultation
with the Commission in regard to the ability
OF Memphis to meet her bonded obligation
the Baltimore bondboijers adopted reso-
luton to appoint representative to act In
conjunction with the representative APP
pointed by the New York city bondbolders
to examine and report upon the subject,
and William T..Walters, Esq, was deslg-
mated TO act for the Baltimore bondbolders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
CAROLINE.

CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS MURDER TRIAL
INTHE COUNTY COURT COLORED CRIMINALS
OPPOSED TO COLORED JURORS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
BOWLING GREEN, September 16s,1fS0.
Our Circuit Court commenced its Tall SEES.
sion on Friday last-Judge Barton pre-
sidng-and adjourned Saturday night. No
business OF special importance was trans
acted.
The County Court commenced its session
on Monday laSt-JndS Welch presiding.
1t has been in session ever since, irving
criminal eases. The prisoner charged with
murder, cOlored man named Jesse Dan
gerfeld, was first tried-E. G. Moncure for
the Commonwealth, and Judge Waller, OF
Spotsyyania, Messrs. Dickinson, Chandler,
and Peatross for the defence. Though there
were some colOred iurymen, this prisoner
rejected them, and desired white and un-
mixed Jury. He was found guilty OF vol
untary manslaughter, and sentenced TO five
years IN the penitentiary.
Walker Taliaferro, charged with assault
and battery. with inteut to kill, is now on
trial, and the jury empanelled. He also
declined TO have col0red jurors, and his
counsel announced that, against their
wishes, their client directed them to reject
the colored Jurors.
leave political news to be given after
the conference. OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
CHvCAGO LuMBER mARkEr.

| SEPTEMBER l4.-At the yards trade Is lively. and
prices for dry pine lumber, shingles. sih. etc. are
clear, IL ind ~ inch. third clear, ~, iX-,
aas ss ;a saa
select, s2s; AKA select, $40, 2xs and 2xs,
ssS sss = as as 81 1p css 1 Ssss
ss2: = and s.inch select. l-inch nsisLing,
s27: select, l-inch 6nishing, t22; 4 stock
stock boards, l2-Inch, ~. IA, and is feet,
f33; G stock boards. 12.ineh. 12. -. and is
SO: d stock boards. ia,Inch 20 feet. co. ,;'
ionch ho.,s s,gss s,o ~ H. and iS fss,
$50; G 10.ineh stock. IL, Il, and Is
feet, s2S; box boards. IS inches and upward.
as oSS rs Ssse sa and Sa ~
upward, eli; first common, 6-inch flooring, D.
aud Mr.. s34; second common. 6-Inch nsoring.
flooring, 6-inch selected, fl5.50: clear aud drst
common, 4-iDch flooring, t34: Is flooring. 4.ineh,
$50: flooring, finch sSs: Norway clear and erst
mon. e-lnch hooriog, t27; Norway third common,
6-inch; sz3: narrow common boards tseec,cdl y.
t. ship lap, sl5; 10-feet fencing nco,irg. Sc
lecled, $3.50; first and second clear. IL, IA,
$3.50: second COMMON siding, 1870: third
cOmBion siding. *i3; fencing siding, $3.50: COM
mon boards. 10 and 20 feet no common boards,
feet, s11; IL and 1-inch common boards, 1880;
FIRST quality fencing. 1880; No. . fencing. IL
and Is feet, or Ia and rs feet. 81 SO; inch
Nc. 2 fencing. 3ll.50: Norway fencing. 1880;
joisi and scantline, 10 feet, sl1.50: 2x4, 10
and 20 feet long, $13.50: 20 feet long dimension,
sl3; 22 feet long dimension. fl6: "a feet long d.
mensicn, All; 26 feet long dimension. ego: 29
feet long dimension, 500; 80 feet long dimension.
$40; 2-inch Gull plank. promiscuous width; 40;
2x4-inch culls, all lengths, $40; 2x12, 20 feet
and over. $40 extra fancy head and dressed SCI
lected pickets. $21 fat rough plckeis, fl l@sl6;
1x-inch square pickets, ID. 4 H.. selected, t2l;
2-iucl batiens, %. G.. or beyeled. y 100 nea feet,
&c.; 24-inch oatteDs, o. @. or beveled, a 100
lineal feet, 75c.: 2k.IDch baiens. q. @. or bey-
extra A shingles, 81 90; standard shingles $3.50;
Hath, 81. U.s. Times.