davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08

VICTORY !
J
The Corrupt Republican Party
Falling to Pieces.
The Selid Nerth Drvksn 70
Snitheree18!
And the Democrats Ca1ry-
i.g All Before Them.
New Yerk oood Ter 1OO, 900
Deso0eratic Majority.
Pennsylvania Desnoeratic ~
$500 lajosity.
Massachusetts De0ocrotic By
$4,000 Majority.
NOQ-A-u! NO0P-A-u!
Connecticut Democratic by
1000 Majority.
North Carollssa Doanocratlc by
. Largo Majority.
Georgia Elects All the DcluO-
cratic Candidates.
New HAmpSblre Elects q hem.
0rratie Governor.
California and Delaware llem.
Ocralje.
Tbss Your Hats IN the Air
ErerN State Democratic az Fer
- 0OWsW FT00.
Mo 0ooE uosIUeou SANS
mas oooE OfmOe0ATle.
ranns OHs1Rs AND A TIGER
The Next Mouse Wi1Di l,e
Largely Dem0rratic.
MORE CHEERS 4 MORE TI0RRS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08
NEW YORK.

AO1O1Ns
New York, Nov. IS p. n,.-The
E,lrcss Republican, estimates Cleve.
lands majority in the State from,
$4,000 70 leO.oM The E,1~css bulle.
tin says Edison h undoubtedly elect.
ed for Mayor BY an estimated major
ity of 6y0W. The Times bulletin
says Massachusstts Republicans con-
ceie Buffers election 40 Governor by
large majority. The Expry.s saya
Malone claims majority Oh mis-
ticket In Virginia OF 5000.
New YORK. Nov. 7-S::O p. NJ
Three hundred election district. out
u 66s give F0lser :l,3ao. Cleveland
S3,7Ol.
BUFFALO, Nov. 30 p. n,.-Cleve-
lands majority 10 this city IL esti-
mated at 1000.
brooklyn, Nov. 1.-The city
gives Cleveland :s,soo majority.
New York, Nov. $3.50 p. M
Returns indicate that Cleveland will
come down to Harlem river with
from $1,000 to ?, ON majority.
New YORK, Nov. :, Top. NIT
now looks - though Clevelsud's ma
j"sity In Kings county will nearly
reach 1000. A. far ~ heard from
Folyer has not carried . singie elec-
ton precinct there.
p m.-Returns indicate Cleve-
land will come down to Harlem,
River with from 3O,NU to o. N ma
josity.
'p m.-Brooxlyn gives Cleveland
IS, lG3 majority. = Den,ocratic gain OF
$3.50 over the vote for secretary Of
State in 1881.
New YORK, Nov. AT 7:l5 p. M.
20 election districts give Cleveland
u. ON; Folger, 17ytd'0.
New York, Nov. 7.-Three hum
dred and ninety-three city election
districts give Cleveland 10, l,;5 NM
jority.
At sl5 p. M. Jeflsrson county gives
Cleveland lam.
Queens county gives Cleveland
{, 'D majority.
Wayne county gives F"lger /, ano
= p. M. Returns from various
parts II the State show uniform and
heavy Democratic gains, giving
Cleveland apparently fabulous ma
|ority. Howard Carroll runs ahead,
but b probably swampetl. with the
rest Of the ticket.
New York, Nov. .--G.f' y. Ill.,
One-sixth Of the city gives Cleveland
L. mn majority.
'p. m.-Two hundred and sixty.
We election districts out Of Gt;s gives
Folgcr III. ~: and Cleveland $685.. :
Total vote In Brooklyn, Cleveland
2,';'", Folger 2@,:iG Majority far !,
'levelamd N, lOs. /,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
lkHrOx, Nov. 7-0p. m.-The total
Ute Of Boston b Butler 3O,3I5; Bish-
p. III, 10. Buffers plurality over
Bishop. ls,eH.
BoeTox, Nov. 1.-THE Democratic
tate Ceotval CoeUmittee. IN tn mine
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08

The Halifax Hospital Victim.
HALIFAX, Nov. As Tar as ascer-
tanned thirty.One Persons were
burned 10 death In the last nights
fire, eight men and thtrty-two wo-
men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08
Dissolution Notice.

1l;r Cnpa ri'eiS!,tp ilcI 'aio:e cxS'E@ D.
tween 4. fhvi' Thomas a..d tia-'r' =. E.
str .i,g un'icv til" firm name ::!.t ~ -
Thomas 4 Armstrong. .l,;t'.'I' la . :.......
nle;tHe ndi G NJ Gle. dale. iO,. 80, % :
Hcr'a City. E.av.r:," I'll f,,:,ly. ;,.'..''.
III M0i,a II. Is hi. ,t., .'!,.u.vr i, ..- ~,
cr:,>"n'. T.. =. III .,,a> Il .v,,A Sold : -
tir, iatcrc.t IN Tn. III III ri T.."mJ. 4 y u
xir,n.g to JAd.n, u I...sr.. ii, ::...,,,.
owing or due IL iii" bite ir'n - ~ L.
ps. :! Il, >r,n>tf'H,. Is L.. CO n,!h Sc: g. ~
owing by or .lu" :,"n :.. i.fl' l.
assumed :n.H WI D." va ~. J.. ..- !.
La,>..:. !. THtM..~
i...Li = Ai,M r'.,.-'..
JCi' %. l.. :..Si.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08
A shin Ojounaoe0d.

SAN Francisco, Nov. THE
Briti.h ship Kingsp0rt, which LETT
here September 9)th fDr Liverpool,
returned la~t night, having been dis
masted aud otherwise injured 10 the
gale Of October p
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08

|4i6Rltioal Feeling In Kentucky
E Henry Oloy.
IoUlsvlI.I.E, Kv., Nov. G.-The
eleceion te,-u,ucrow ID creating M 10
tsssse. The voee polIed Will be very
Heurv Clay, grandson u the
Great Comon~9or, delivered . lecture
to-uisht az his experiences and ~
soeveeisuD ID high latitudes ss "
men,ter III the H0wgs.e Arctic FIX
nellifion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08

Havi, Sod ~: ini.rr>t
1T Thou AS 4 .ArnI.iIOuy Ia =. -.
vi u I" thank INV ':i.'n - Ia ,r-''' = e
Hmnty for the '!i". q! l.s;:y!'u.' H'- 3,
r'v,.i. a.ri ". Il hc.i .:,'' ir:
* Armstrong 4 I.o ~ IL. >.... ;. .,
Of Onagr. Respectfully.
l. Y'.;-N =.
Glendale" N. r.. Auyu-. 80 -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08
Harthoualre at Denver.

DENVER Nov. "A slight earth
quske was felt at Denver and vi.
ctnity ct 6 - p. ~. The occupants
Of high buildings went out IN the
street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08

Our silver coinage has bssn adopt
Cd By the Hawaiian Kingdom. An
other argumest In favor Of the
''ftoudulent,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08
TUEGRAPHIC NEWS.

~ WESTERN UNION rELsaRAPH
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08
INDIANA.

lxDlAxArOLIs, Nov. 7.-ReturI,s
from - voting places show Repub-
lican loas Of 30, being . net Demo.
cratic gain Of II over the vote E1r
Governor In lS6. At the same rate
Il would give the Democratic state
ticket small majority.
INDIAXApOu.Is, Nov. :, lN:35 p. ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-08


bG:iir, in the l<t, 2ud, Bird and 1th
districts, is considered certain rs the
: Republicans
7p. n,.-senator Logan teiegral. l,ct;
that Hunt and Eli. Denis. arc
elected in Louisiana, and the rr,s-
poets arc good for the entire IIe,:,u-
cratic delegation.
CHARLESTON, $. C., Nov. Ire
turns from congressional districts in
di.:ste the election Of Dibl,lc, Tall
man, Ackcr and Evans. Mackcy,
Rep. and other districts in doubt.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 7.-In,lications
are that the Liberals pollcd 5000
votes and the Mormons 5000. This
Is an increase Of 1890 over Camp
''ell's vote, when there was no seri-
Gus contest. Election quiet.
DALLAS, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats
swept Northern Texas, I.anham,
Wciborn, Throcknlorton, smith,
Mills and Reagan were elected to
Congress by an increased majority.
Ireland for Governor, and the entire
democratic ticket elected by emornl-
outs n'ajoritics. The Legislature is
overwhelmingly Democratic.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 1.-The joint
assembly for the election Of State Of.
ticiab met in the hall Of the house
this afternoon. The following OIL
cerx were elected: Secretary Of State,
Nichols; Auditor Of Accounts, E. /!
Henry Howell; Brigadier Com
mantier, Lieut.. J. Kinssliy; Adju-
tant and Inspector General, Theo. g.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
The president has appointed Samuel

The president has appointed Samuel
Blatchford, judge of the second U. s.
judicial circuit, composed OF Connecti-
cut, New York and Vermont, to be as
sociate Justice OF the supreme court Of
the United States, vice Hunt retired
on full pay for the balance OF his lie.
Judge Blatchiord is thus elevated 10 the
highest judicial position insthe country,
with his salary increased from Sc 900 to
$4,000 per annum. The Judge is~con-
sidered to be a good lawyer, and the
appointment is nearly as good an one as
could have been made from the repub-
lican party, Judge Cooley. OF Michigan,
being q very notably better man for the
place. There is. now blu. M democrat
out of the bench OF nine. Judge Field.of
California who was appointed byiLin.
csln. An electoral commission formed
ont of the entire court would doubtless
decide nine to one, that Hancock was q
rebel and . traitor. 1t is a partisan
court, and n which no longer has the
respect Of the people, IT'S true it's
pity, and pity tits tits true" Judge
Blatchford is best known to the Ameri-
can public by a decision which he rem
dered when a warrant was served from
Washington City on Chas. A. Dana, Of
the Sun. to answer a charge OF libeling
Boss Shepherd. The judge dismissed
the warrant as insufficient, and said that
an Indictment must first be found. This
was impossible and Dana was troubled
no more by the Boss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

voice and charming appearance well
earned the plaudits that were showered
upon her. Encore alter cor shower
ed upon her until she refused to longer
respond.
Mr.. Reade's piano solo-Chopin's OPP.
%. 'tPolonaise Briliante," was a happy
choice and was produced IN his usually
unapproachable manner
Mr.. Ross solo, "Once Again." salts
fed the audience, and they listened with
satisfaction and quiet pleasure as they
drank in the sentiment as given by his
expressive and well modulated voice.
De was encored INDEPENDENTLY much
against his will-he was forced to res
pond. .
The feast OF music was fitly closed by
.".Vogel's Waltz" rendered by a quar-
telte composed Of Mrs. Foote, Miss
Madeira and Messrs. Ross and Smith.
1t was but q repetition of the evenings
successes. I...rst -i .
MI. Fiske played the accompani.
ments in his usual scholarly man.
mel, and contributed in no small degree
to the success OF the evenings entertain
ment For encores Miss Madeira sang
"Ben Bolt" Mrs. Foote, .sMy White
Rose. ''by Louise Gray Miss Madeira and
Mr.. Ross repeated Mr.. Smith, ''Gallants
OF England; Miss Hollis, 'No, SIR
Mr.. Ross, 1.-THE Bloom 10 on the Rye"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

Jacob w. Schuckers was private sec.
Rotary to Secretary Chase when Gen.
Garfield wrote his now famous letter re.
gsrdlng RosecrAns, Mr.. Schuckers now
lives in Philadelphia. He has said: 81
gave that letter TO Mr.. Dana, Of the New
York Sun. and shat is all there. is to be
SAID" On beng asked his reasons for
publishing il, he answered: "Whether
my motives were personal Or for tie
public benefit is q matter Of no ACCOUNT
He then. added: II shall not, enter into
any public discussion about this letter.
Sufficient to say, it was given out by me,
and anyone who declares it a forgery
does q very foolish thing. I lave 9TH
er letters OF MI. Chase's co%rrespon.
dence. There are some in that pack
age, and the rest are locked up in a safe
in this city,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

Our resps cted contemporary. the In.
dependence Sentinel. takes us to task for
saying sit will be an easy matter to re-
district the state so as to make fourteen
democratic districts" That was not
exactly what we said. We did say that
it was "feasible" 80 to arrange the dis
tricts. We are no: ourselves clear that
Il would not be better to give the repub-
licans n overwhelmingly republican
district. We should be guided in our
action very much, we're We in the legis-
lature. by the action of republican
states. If Iowa refuses to give demo-
Gratis one district; if Pennsylvania con.
tinuss her shameless gerrymandering if
Ohio makes shoestring districts. and such
districts az the present 18th New York
district, where the two counties compos-
ing it have two counties between them,
We should not consider republican COM
We should favor COM
pact, homogeneous. districts. even
though one was given to the repu5li.
cans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
MEETING OF THE OLD SETTLERS.

The Old Settlers Association met in
called meeting at the courthouse in Lex.
ington, March 18th, 1882. DIR. w. A.
Gordon presiding, Robert Hale, secreta-
ry. ase-..
The minutes of tho last meeting were
read and approved.
The following persons we're elected
members OF the association :.Robt. II.
Mostly. Thos. Shelby. VIM. F. Bradley,
John F. Neil, Isaac w. Whitsett, David
II. Bradley, Rev. Albert H. Moore,
John G.. Elsea, Rufus r. Marshall, A. w.
Marshall, VIM. e. White aud James G.
Hendrick. .-. :.
The committee to superintend- the
printing ofthe constitution and bye laws
reported, and were discharged.
V Oni motion, L.. B. Gordon, j, H.
Graham and Eli Adams were appointed
n scemInittee ito draft resolutions
Of respect to the memory OF George
Honx, diseased, and Ruius Young, Ii.
Waterhouse. and Joseph Page TO report
r%esulntions upon the death OF Pleasant
C. Pool, deceased.
B. L: B. Gordon offered the following
resolution which was adopted: a
Resolved, That the members of this
association will attend the funeral OF a
member if practicable.
On motion the. association adjourned
70 NEST IN annual meeting the second
Tuesday in.,April next. 80.
w. A. GORDON, President.
:. HOBERT HALE, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

A steam fan has been put in operation
at the mouth of the st. Loais railway
tunnel. that sweeps the smoke before an
engine going at the rate of ton miles an
hosr. Al it is not usual to run nearly
80 fast it Is evident that smoke and Gin.
dsrs will no longer annoy passengers
through the tunnel. So far. SO good, but
why should smoke be permitted to stife
passengers in trans outside of tunnels ?
In this respect our railroads are def
Gent anu way behind the age. There
should be some way. either to. consume
the smoke, or to discharge it at the rear
OF the train, that travellers threats and
lungs may BE- no longer ruined by it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
BLACKBURN.

C. w. Liter has sold his sheep. eighty
head.
MIR. John Catron's. mustache is lust
Nj. r. Blackburn has returned home
from school. -"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at the Christian church.
Mr.. Trent will 500 have his spring
stock of dry goods; give him a call.
The health OF this community is ex-
ceedingly good; rest for the doctors.
Mrs. Blackburn, who has been visiting
in st. Louis, Tor. some time, has returned.
Miss Flossie Hancock's many friends
will be glad to learn that she is improv-
ing.
Ed. Monsor breaches in Blackburn
every other Sunday; preaching there
Tomorrow.
A certain young lady in this neigh.
borhood says she likes "Steele'' better
than any other metal.
The Intelligencer is always a welcome
visitor in our household. 1t is better
than q dozen letters.
Old Mrs. Tandy is here from Illinois,
to spend tho summer with her son.in-
law, q. w. Liter, Sr.
Two subscription schools commenced
IN Blackburn Monday last; Miss Lizzie
Rine teaches one, and Mrs. Howard the
other.
Mr.. Steele who has bought the Be-
craft farm, is expected here from Ken
lucky. this week. We welcome him to
the community.
The young man who was knocked off
the railroad track near Blackburn, is
able to be out. I presume ne will not
run any more races with the train.
Who IS willing to help buy s~pittoons
for the church. They are badly needed
indeed; the floor looks more like a s.hog
pen" than a church. No real GENTLE
will spit on a floor where ladies
have to 60. BLACK EYES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

The Chicago Times has been contem-
plating with sadness the inefic,ency of
the present republican house OF repre-
ssntativss. Among other things it says
of it;-'sOf course, all this complain
ing of the majority against a HERITAGE
of rules which, having the power to re-.
Ject, they voluntarily adopted. Is as alb
surd as the pretended ground OF their
distress is false. The real cause of
their distress il not 'Randall's rules
bu. their own mediocrity. A
house from which all men like Blaine,
Hawley, Garfield, Frye, Foster, are alb
sent, and in which such men as Robe
son. Orth, and Burrows are recognized
as foremost, requires no shidebound
rules to prevent it from dong anything
to gain public eclat."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

49, - 90 . - -
st. Louis grain market. Thursday: ;
Wheat opened higher. advanced, then
broke and became very unsettled, but
closed better and firm; No: 2 red 81 &C.
10 cash. 81 q LIZ to 1 q. "a April,
81 1888 May, ST. 10 S-4 June, 81 OS "a
to 1 09tS-4 July, 81 O5 to 1O5 Ia the
year; sales at 81 06 i1.2 to 15Os May,
81 Is IA to 12O ID June No 8 do 81
% IA to l 20 l-2; No. 4 do 81 Is bid.
Corn-eash lower; options better; Is Sd
to Gee cash. &C 1-sc April, G. to 81 1.2c
May. 67 IA to CT S-sc June, &c July.
Oa,s-dull; 46 3-4t to 48 l &c cash, "A ~
bid May. 43 lie bid June. Barley
dull 75c to 81 iO5. - -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
LEX1NGTON INTELITt5

from tic gallery called u "Nomi-
nate Garfield" I have it upon the au-
thority OF one who became afterwards a
member Of Garfield's Cabinet, that this
voice was that of a hired .'claqeur"
from McVicker's theatre, stationed
there for the purpose, to carry out a
scheme the Garfield ring had c%oncocted
long before the committee met. No
n wants to do injustice to a dead man,
but they are worth no more than living
ones. and living or dead the reputation
of q braYe patriotic and useful soldier
like Gen. Rosecrans, should not suffer in
the eyes or thoughts of our people by
the words OF snch a man as Garfield, who
knew nothing OF the science OF war, and
who was such q Observation-Disclosures"
he knew little Of anything any n need
covet. JUSTICE.
Washington, March 8.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
sHERIFF,s SALE.

State to the use of Mounfjoy
VS..
James H.. Callahan and the unknown heirs nf
John Cunningham. deceased.
d. virtue OF u special execution, issued from
ID the Office OF the clerk OF the circuit court of
Lafayette county, Missouri, wherein the state
OF Missouri ut the relation and to the use of
George NJ. Mountjoy. collector OF the revenue
Of Lafayette county, Missouri, Is plsintiH, and
against james IL. Callahan and the unknown
heirs of john Cunningham, deceased, to me di-
rected, and returnable to the April term, lsss.
OF said court, l will, on
TUESDAY, APRIL llrH, 1852.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
neon and live O'Clock in the afternoon of suId
day, and in front of the courthouse door, in The
City OF Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,. during the session of the said circuit
court OF said county, sell publicly by auction.
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. all the
tight, title. Interest, claim and estate Of the said
James H.. Callahan and the unknown heirs of
John Cunningham. deceased. defendants In said
In and to the following described
real estate. situate. lying and being IN the
county OF Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to.
wit: Forty (40l acres. the southeast quarter Of,
the southwest quarter of section fifteen l5l-
township forty-nine l49l, range .twenty-nvs
(s5l.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March.
1852. BENJAMIN ELLIOTT
anarchists Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
sHERIFF's SALE.
s!Aae s@e use Of Mountjoy

Harriet a. BOwring. rs.
I virtue Ola special execution issued n nm
- the oiicc of the clerk OF the circuit court of
Lafayette county, Missouri, whrr, IN the stats
81 Miss2trt ut the relation AMI To The use of
Ge0rge'M 'MouniJoy, collector of the rev
, 90 iasaffi,e county; Missouri; Is planting
tfI,ceted. AMI retitnabie TO the Aprii term
1867 Oh sad court, L will. on
MONDAY, APRIL IOrn, lsss,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon ana I'VE O'Clock in the afternoon of saiu
DAY, anu in front Of the courthouse door. nm III,
city OF lexington, in Lafayette county. Mis-,
souri,, during The session OF the said circuil
court oil SAID county, sell publicly, by auction
10 ne highest bidder, Tor cash In hand. all IN,
rigll. tile, interest, claim and estate of Tho
saiu H'tfietA .Bowring, defendant IN said execu.
lioh, IN and To the following Described rea
estate, situate, lying and being in the countNo
Lafayette, and state OF Missouri, Ia. wit: -
e.. acres, part of the southwest fractional onnr.
ier oi. sestion iiiteen t5), township iny 600
range twenty eight Cas); beginning south
siNly.seVea C6) degrees west, and forty 40
Ieet IRON the north wrist corner OF lot one hun
drcd and five Q05). Wellington, thence north
twehty-tiirer (s3) degrees west, two hundre,
anu iuur (2Ol) lect; thence north, sixt, -seyc,
t6O degrees east, twenty-iour (yD feet: theme
Two 'Gt9 feet; themes south, sixty-seven 49,
degrees wcsf, three hundred and twenty C,ai
itet; thence south, twenty three faJD degree.
east, Two hundred and nineiy-six (.gj) feet
thence north. sixty-seven (G7) degrees east, tw
hundred AMI nineiy-siN (2yGj feet To beginning
ALSO iOLs nihety-six, nineiy-scyen aud ninety.
e'snt e~.p3!l;ind 9S) in the Town of Wellington
SVEN under my hand this 18th day of March,
InchfSfd sheriff 2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
T.aSCO17'S ROOF II .1IyS'T,
PAINT. AND VARNIsH BRUSHES.

upon which l do not pretend to- make any pIofi.I They are kept
for the convenience Of my Paint and Yarnish. customers, andsold
at cost. This is no bragadoGia ofala4nbue, bms. just whatLhave
done in the past, and propose to do'int the future. ,Anyonefwho
needs Paint II Varnish Brushes, large Oh small, fiat or round,
will do well to call on me - - - t.# -.
In conclusion, | desire to say to- the. peoples of Lafayette and
counties that have the Goods and am bound to- sell
them L buy in various markets., being tied. to none, but pHr
chasing where can do the best. My advantages in.freights can
not be met by any other yard in this vicinity, and often constitute
a fair profit i'll themselves | have determined to- make the
lowest rates possible" on Lumber, &c, &c,skept in stock, and if
the prices l ask seem unsatisfactory l will order ear lots at such
as may seem fairto the purchaser - rra4-ss> -