davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
AR5ES EVRs w. ETR CABS a 1MATs,

u AND STOCkS-Watson 4 Van Duler, 159 Chatham
respectfully inform their friend. public they
manufacture and keep for sale splendid assortment Of
article in their line Of the best materials and workmanship
which they oer very low prices Their stock consists Of the
following articles viz Lynx, Squirrel Genet Martin and Sable.
Pelernes Carc Boa Mufs and Neck Ru Sw,nsdewn Ruiz,
Outer, Fur-sc Nutria, Mukra Rabbit, and Hair Seal Csps
Also, Sese, Plush Cloth Leather and Fancy Caps Fine fur
Satin Beaver Hats Fosrd Satin figured striped do Plaid
do Plsi. do Stocks with Bow. and Plains also Sgd
vestng Bombaz MohaiI ssd be Stocks made the
hest brite frames in the most approved Lines Bo-
and Shirt Collars and SneIs, Pocket Handkerchief.
Suspenders, Gloves, &c. nov 2-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
WANTS..

RLAIR'S MILLS, 252 WOOSTER STREET. WISH
eon SquareCohee roasted for Grocers DER hum
dred pounds No charge for Carriage. feb Slim
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

NEW YORK TATTERSAILS.-Tbe ,e.,,,,
saies o. horses Carriages Harness place
a this well known establishment Monday al u O'Clock
The next sale will take place Monday l5h inst An Horses
Carriages nc intended for this SALE be shown and entered on
JNO. w. WATSON
- Ao-u 4f6 Broadway.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
II HE HE r AL ID.


Several singular pieces of received in Wall
yesterday Early in the morning reported that G.v Ritner
OfPennsy would the u s. Bauk ILL., one
recently No good foundation however given
The Extraordinary fall of the Ock Philadelphia Thursday
Of to 81 cent indicated that loose There
also prodsous effort making by the administration forces
the cry of bribery and corruption" We firmly believe,
thai Gov Ritner wisign the bill
10 the afternoon private received from Have BY
the Rhone, that the Message satisfactory France
spread pleasing intelligence all Every body looked
smiling and ssk which had fallen in morning picked I'd
again Athe latest accounts public fsnd Lsndon and Paris
quite heavy The prospect peace had general
the continent advance Liverpool cotton had adj
vanced lule-at HARE colOsIal markets lively.
U. s Bank, III, IS, 2si, Sea ms Co., 3d.
Bank of America, 1874, "a, Rowery Ins 10 1884,
DeL& Hud-. o7, 81, 81, 8, 81, farmers Loan, Il7i,
Leather Man Blk, 10, Mohawk r. r., Ill, ioi, o., 8,
Com. Bank. Cin, ll2 8s.S4
Norris Canal, 81, 80, 2, Paterson r. r.. g3. 8.
n O. Canal. i07t, Bes. Prov. II. r, III, l6l l6t
n o. City Bank ITO, To- Is,
n o. Com. Bank, 100 RR&T.L,n4,
Ohio T., 22i 81 q 424, Bos- wor. r. H. 0l H.
N O. Gas Co, l07 Utica r. r., 100,
~ Y. Ins. Co, rs, Long Island R. r., 81,
Union ms. Co., S. Canton CO., 80,
Prices the Philadelphia Exchange, February H.
u 3. Bank, l29 3D. T3 III 81, Lehrgh Coal Co, 90,
26f, Penn 1851 g. 8,
~ o. Cas- S. Ssh Sehuylkill Nav. Co, 49,
Western Bank, 81, New Castle Il. R. S54, 81, 81,
Kentucky Bank, IS, Camden& Amboy r. R., 1i9f
Mechanic Bank, 81, Morris Canal 81
Farmrrs' Mechanic Bank g. Del Hud., 1911, 81,
Union Bank Tenn. 65i
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, Jan 7-Americas Gotten has
during farhng per bags
been sold during past including 500 day. The imports
to-day are 1--WE American, and four Brazil
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
FAST TROTTIRG HORSE FOR SALE

part OF The Stock OF Dry Goods amounting about $OOO-
for sale at 90 William street. prices that will
decided indcementon account of changing business
buy cheap House and Lot in exchange for the above
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

MOCK TURTLE SOUP-Atthe Clinton Lunch cor
l Of Broadway and Liberty street. served every day
superior style. jan SIT
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

DLAIR,S MILLS, 252 WOOSTER STREET. Wash
ID Feed ground lower prices than any
ether establishment in the city, feb Slim
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

0SsREWARD-Suaye o. the Sd inst from, IN. No,naJ
W. Hotel Broadway, small Spaniel Lap Dog or Slut about
months old Her back and sides brown ears obespu
legs feet and belly mostly white long and white and h
twisting white face yellow under the about IN. b
hair excepting the which exhibit spaniel Whv
bar to Nj the keeper of the above Hotel, shall re-
ee'se enc a'ose Ie"aru. feb i0-3* .
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

cLEARED-Brg Madison, Bulkey, Savannah; shhr Potomac
Todd. Trinidad, Cuba.
ARRIVED-Packe ships Erie, Funk. Havre; Rhone Lines
Havre; 81. Andrew Thompson Liverpool
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

XC Q00 TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
W3OUU eugby situated in this city, where the ground
jan Soft G. G. SICKLES 81 WALL,
PLUMB CAKE, POUND CAKE, &e.-At D. RRY
SONS las Fulton street, near Broadway. jan22-1m
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
,no,v,,TO THE PUBLIC. !,

IO The PUBLICs
BROWN Il Co. having hereofoIe made great improve
ments in the manufacture Of Satin Beaver Hss, PRICE
80 THREE DOLLARS, have extended their attention to
this important branch Of business and naer they
have succeeded in manufacturing article which for ghnes
durability and ustre, be exeed by nothing the This
hat the combined result Of several years experiences in the
tsche much attention and in the pursuit.
reached the uimaum Of beauty cheapnes nesne durability
and comfort TO the They also manufacture and have he
THREE DOLLARS. Thi. hat has been highly approved By
TIE public, long experience will testify All sAes for cash.
therefore good pays the Of bad Wholesale
dealers supplied al the shortest notice al
BROwN& Co.'S. Priced Hat Store,
sep 10 It's Chatham, corner of Mott street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

A SSlGNEES NOTICE.-Hsrng by deed Of assign
men been appointed Assignee Of The prope oiJACOB
rus, f., The benefit Of all Of his creditors require al persons
claims demands against him furnish statement of the paricu
a without delay 10 the subscriber the
and Sonth streets, New York.
Nov. &c, 1855. Soft VIM p WRIGHT Assignee
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
Sale OF Furniture
Under Deed Of Trust.

in pursuance of deed of trust exc
cuted by David Gilkeson, on the 29th
day Of January, 1885, and of record in
the County Court Office of Augusta the
subscriber will offer for sale, for ready
money, at the shop door of the said Gil
keson, IN the town of Stanton, on Mon
day the 24th instant, the following Fur.
Diture, to wit:
One Mahogany Sideboard, l
mahogany Secretary and Book
Case, q cherry Bureaus, 4 dou-
bic tin Safes, 4 easy Chairs,
French Bedsteads, some com
mon Bedsteads, Chairs & Wash
ing Machines.
A credit will be given for period 70
be then made known.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Trustee.
October 6, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
GEN ERAL HARRISON.

The PhiIadelphio Q. S Gazette OF Tues
day (the 27th) says Yesterday morning
General HARRISON was a, the Hall of In.
dependence, and standing at The south door
OF The State House, he received the situations
OF thousands "f his admirhg fellow citizens
lie occupied the very place OH which Lafay-
eve stood, when 50 many joined the schools
oi 'he CITY Iopay their respects 10 that We
teran.
This morning the General will visi, VIII
Inston, and return in the evening. To-
morrow he will start 4 Trenton and New
Brunswick, end on Thursday will visit The
city Of New York. W herever he goes the
highest honors await him. He is emphati-
caliy The peoples man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
TAE Eve .AR KETg,
RICHMOND PRICES.
BALTIMoRE. Sent. 2

baltimore, Sept. 80.
CATTI.E-About 400 head have
reached the market during the past
week, and the principal part of them
sold at 81 7 so. Hogs have advanced
s rs.
Fcathers-The price of Western range
this week from 30 TO % cents. Sales of
good at the latter price.
Flour. HOWard Street.-The receipts
continue TO be very light, and the trans
actions from stores on corresponding
scale, for home consumption only. The
store price has settled down 10 50 90
The wagon price ranges from 50 TO 8 %.
Corn-In the early part of the week,
sales were made at 90 100 cents, but
since then the market has receded a
shade, and we new qaote at 50 and 81
cents.
Rye-Ranges at los 10 cts.
Oats--We quote at 4Oa42 cents-fair
supply, aud rather dull.
HideS-Have rather improved in
price. We note a sale of $500 Rio
Grande at II cents, 6 months.
Whiskey-The market price is with
out change in prices. but rather dull to-
day. We quote hhds. at 4 cents, and
bbs at Ala 10 cts. The wagon price is
SO DO cents, exclusive of the barrel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
Stanton Acude91sey.

THE Winter Session of this Institu-
lion will commence on Tuesday the LIST
day of November ensuing.
The School will in future be divided
into three departments. viz: Languages
Mathematics, Elements and the studies
conducted in different departments un-
der two principal Instructors and an AS
sistant, who Of course will be under the
superintendence of the Principals
Other branches, such as Natural and
Moral Philosophy, Geography, Bellies
Lettres, sc. will be divided between the
Principals, as circumstances may require.
The prices in the higher departments
will be as heretofore Those in the Ele.
mentary School will be So and 81 per
session. according to advancement, and
corresponding very nearly TO So and 81
per quarter, as is usual in common
schools.
The Academy will undergo consider
able repair before the commencement Of
the session. and the rooms rendered com
Portable by Stoves.
N. b. Mr.. B. G. WARWICK, known
in this place as man and Teacher,
has been engaged TO supply the Ele-
men,ary department.
J.. WADDELL,
VIM. ID. COOKE.
October 6. 1886,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

bly, sacred TO me by the memory of one
more dear 10 me than any other who i'm
that hall had pledged his lite, his fortune,
and his sacred honor in the cause of his
country, and from whom imbi5ed the
same feelings of devotion to American
Liberty, | offer you the same pledge,
rigidIy aud TO the utmost extent of my
power to maintain the honor, glory, and
dignity Of my native land. (Enthusias-
tic cheering.) l again thank YOU, fell
low-citizens for your cordial and enthu-
siastic reception OIL the presen, occasion,
the remembrance Of which shall carry
with me 10 my latest hour"
The concourse then proceeded on TO
the Marshall House, when, after giving
another round of cheers, the General, ac-
companied by party of friends, entered
that establishment as his temporary res
idence, and the large assembage OF citi-
Zens retired 10 their homes, not the
slightest accident having occurred 10
mar the briIliancy OF the warn hearted
reception. We can only add that if
the events of Saturday are to be cons;d-
cred true indication of public senti.
ment in this community. if any thing
like the same feeling exists throughout
the State and the Nation, The Patriot
may be assured that the Republic is safe
the People still true to the Constitu-
tion and Laws.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
The Philadelphia U. s. Gazette SAYS

The Philadelphia U. s. Gazette says
person may now leave Philadelphia
IN The morning, reach Baltimore about din
ner time, take lea in w Washington, rest at
night on the steamboat hch runs from
w ashington 10 Potomac Creek, pass
through fredericksburg next morning be-
lore breakfast, and be In the metropolis of
Virginia about The middle OF the day, per
iorming The whole trip from Philadelphia to
Richmond, in about 80 hours This is ac-
complished by using the rail way between
Fredericksburg and Richmond, so far as il,
has been constructed, being about two thirds
OF the distance,-W When The remaining third
Shall he completed, which is expected in the
early part OF December, the trip from Phila.
delphia TO Richmond will be still further IA
c'lialed. The increases of the travelling
idciiities is OF course attended with proper
Tomato increase OF intercourse"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
ayszssfgSENzT5ssygEEsEsszrszzsscssu,zys.;
From The Jacksonville (llinois) G,ascite.

DIE Din this place, on Tuesday, the
3Oth OF August after 8 weeks illness, Mr.
H. l.. GILXEsoN, Merchant, of the firm
OF Stevenson s. Co., formerly OF Augusta
County, Va, in the 25th year of his age
Alas how uncertain is life But few days
since, and be whose death we are now called
upon 10 record, was one Of our number-his
prospects were bright, and he bid fair for
riper years yet in the bloom of life he has
been called away.
His heart was the abiding place of all those
virtues and attributes, which adorn and
oeauly The charlottesville and ennoble he
man Such was the purity ofhis life, anna
oieness OF manners, and his devotional feel
ings' that he won ahd endeared many friends
lie has left many relatives and friends TO
mourn and lament his loss
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
SALE.

On ;he 2lst day of the present month,
| shall offer for sale, at my farm near
John Baylor's mill, quantity of
Hogs, Cattle and Horses.
Among the latter is my thorough bred
Stallion. The Hogs and Cattle will be
sold for cash liberal credit will be
given on the Horses. The sale TO COM
mence at IL o'clock, when due atten.
ton will be given by the subscriber.
JOHN A. DAVIDSON.
October 6, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
NEW GOODS.

HE subscribers have this day receiv
ed their fall supply of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, to which they invite the at.
tention OF their former customers and the
public generally. Their stock is large
and well selected, and laid in at prices
much below customary rates. They on
~ ask call to ensure satisfaction, both
in prices and quality of Goods. A
moug their assortment will be found the
following -
100 pieces bleached 81 brown Domestics,
l20 pieces Prints,
II pieces Cd English Merino,
D French do.
a " sup. fg'd do. a new article,
d i" 81 English Go.
% pieces Sattinetts,
10 pieces Cloths. blue, black, green,
brown and grey,
3 pieces Gro. de Swiss Silks,
3 Italian
3 " Gro. de Naples +"
Merino Shawls, good article, at So so.
3 doz. Mcrino Handkerchief.
Valencia and Cashmere Shawls,
10 pieces dark Cling hams,
uoEeh LaoleS ur llppets,
] dozen Ladies Merino Cloaks,
l-2 doz. Girls CamIet
100 pair Prunella Shoes
100 Seal
30 Kid Slippers.
l0o pair Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes,
/ dozen Ladies Corsets,
100 pieces fig'd and plain Muslins,
: dozen Tuscan Bonnets,
: Cum Elastic Aprons.
neck Stocks,
3 Gum Elastic Saspenders,
8 Linen Cambrick Ii dix is,
10 pieces sup. Silk pocket do.
10 " Cotton do. &c. &c
With general assortment Of Hardware,
Cutlery, Iinware, CrOckery and Chino
Ware, Groceries, Medicines, Paints, Due
iStuBs, Sc. Medicines will be furnished
either by the dose or otherwise, at prices
much below customary rates.
r. II. HOLLAND 81 Co.
Hotties Mill, Sept.
"a, 1886. [45] st
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

A NEW POST ROUTE An intelligent
friend, IN letter from Columbia Furnace.
calls cur attention 10 an extract from an ACT
OF congress, passed the % of July, 1896, in
which provision is made for the establish
ment OF post route from Winchester To
Staunton, RIA Zano's old iron works. Hot
ties school house, Columbia Furnace, Tur-
ley town, and Aliller's iron works, and in
forms us tina; il has been ascertained, by &C
tual admeasuremeGt, that the distance be-
Meen Tie two points is found TO be twenty
1--we miles less by the new than hy the old
route. Our correspondent further informs
us that The road is-and will always be
Kept IN good order, and that arrangements
are progressing rapidly for the comfortable
accommodation of travellers, so that, il is
probable, ii will not belong before we hear
that this route is selected by many persons
who passon horseback or in carriages between
Winchester and Stanton. We know. of
ourselves, but little ofthe advantages or dis,
advantages OF This new route, but have no
hesitation in veuching for the facts related
by our correspondent from " HON we derive
the foregoing information Winchester Tir.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
NOW rs THE TIME.

The proprietors beg leave to inform
the public that from the continued sue
cess they meet with in the sale of their
tickets, they have further assurances
that they will be enabled TO draw their
Lottery some time this lall-and expect
shortly to announce The day of drawing.
REAL 81 Personal PROPERTY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

Gen. Harrison Us. HGoiition. w bile a
few "iseacres in the South are endeavoring.
IN defiance OF evidence, TO iasten the charge
OF Ahoi;ionism on Gen Harrison, the Nj i'll,
dlehury (VermonO Gree Press" Van
buren, Abolition paper, assails him on exact
y opposite grounds, just as the Van Buren,
Convention in Indiana have done. The
Gree Press" says:
We state, on the authority of a disin>
guIshed abolHionisl, who is eminent for uie
~ and moral worth, aud who is personally
acquainted with Gen Harrison, that he is an
open revilcr of abolition and abolition prin
cipes."
Again:
Sin presenting the claims of Gen. Harri-
son 10 the support of The enemies of slavery
we must not overlook the declaration made
by him in 4h of July Address, as late as
1888, denying The right ~ free discussion =
Here it is
"ihe discussion on the subject OF emanci-
patton in the non slaveholding States, is e.
qually Injurious 10 The slaves and their mas
Ter, and has no sanction in the principles of
the constitution. -
Whoever contends that Gen. Harrison is
an abolitionist, in the face OF testimony like
this, is bard run for weapons OF attack.
Lynchburg TTrg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

" lth other prizes making together 408
prizes amounting TO S90,3l0.
This Lottery will lie drawn upon the plan
OF the old MARYLAND Lotteries, under the di-
rection OF The Trustees appointed by The Le-
gisidture.
In This Lottery any one disposed 10 risk
The small sum OF 9l0-may venture without
any scrupies. Ii is not scheme of specuIa
ton, but simply 10 relieve The proprietors of
the late Antielam Voollen Factory which
was destroyed by Gre-aad the chances are
as good if not better than The monied Lo,ler-
les.
Who would not risk the sum OF S 10 for
such valuable property? Nothing venture,
The cash and you shall lave The prizes.
For tickets address
GEO. SHAFER, Agent.
FuHks'town, Md.
September 20.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
GrOssERal Plaster

CAN at all times be had at the Waynes-
borough Plaster Mill, in exchange for
unground.
JAMES NJ. HELMS.
WayneSboro', Oct. 6, IS36.-3m*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

- we saw letter last evening from New
orleans, which gave detail Of The recent at
tempt IN that city, 10 Lynch Judge Bermu-
Ce@' J says that one Of The assailsnts had
eIeiied his pistol Of the Judges bead. and
ius' as ne was discharging il, Mis- i. struck
n nis nand up, 50 That The charge passed over
o., n,S nead, and she thus saved her husbands
!iie.-U S. Gaz
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

ilcni in Tennessee, for the benefi, Of Van
Buren, has terminated, and tina, the result
has been TO WEAKEN MIR. Van Buron aud
STRENGTHEN Judge White"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
Ely HAOGGery.

To be disposed of under the superin-
tendence of the Trustees appointed by
an act OF the General Assembly Of Mas
ryland, passed at December session, 1884
to authorize Henry Shafer, George
Shefer, and IL. |. Shafrr, 10 distribute
their Estate by lot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

TIE HesferR Frontier. - Hapuears bv in
formation derived by the ST. Louis Bulletin
from The Arkansas papers that requisilion
has been made by Gen. ARBUcKLE on the
State for troops TO quell the Disturbances eX-
IS'lng among The recently emigrated Creeks
and CherokeeS, originated as is supposed by
the rival claims of ROXY Nl'INTosu and
n EA MATHLA 10 the officially of the ma
uon: Under The impression that the conflict
hlSht become one OF a sanguinary charac-
Ter, and involving the safety of the frontier
Gen. ArbuckIe has made the reon;si,;on
and II is believed that in no other emergens
cy than an actual Infringement Of The rio his
OF The border settlers, will the Genera! con.
SIder himself authorized TO interfere.
The troops ordered into service. togetber
with the Governor and his A ids, Proceeded
on the 18th, 10 Fort Towson, where thew
are TO be armed and equipped and will doubt.
less be ordered across 10 Fort Gibson, 10 a.
wall general orders. No one seems for
moment to entertain the idea that these trooos
VIII Ue required on our Mexican frontier.''
Ibc last Arkansas Gazette SAYS; We
learn, 10y letter from an intelligent gentle
man residing in one Of the Indian nations
west OF Arkansas, that the Indian country
at This lime, is in slate of considerable ex
element The Creeks and Cherokees have
held secret council, at which, is believed
they formed an alliance, TO sustain the pre-.
sent Creek Chief, ROXY McfNTosH, in au-
thofliy, against the claims Of NEA MATHLA.
who was the second Chief OF all the Creek z
east, and is now at the head of a Durnerous
band OF his people approaching their new
country west. a great National Ball play
took place, few days ogo, in a remote part
OF the Cherokee nation, where il is supposed
their plans were developed to the great body
OF The Cherokee people. But nothing has as
yet happened, or is likely TO happen, TO dis
!ur0 the slumber oil the good people Of Ar.
kansas"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06

Messrs. VIM. Robertson, Chris
tan Cof'man, sen. Christian
Coffman, jr. & John Alfred
TAKE NOrICE-That ! shall, on
Saturday the 18th day of November
next, at the Tavern of Cir. VIM. Fisher
in the town Of Mount Sidney, Augusta
county, Virginia, proceed to take the
deposition of Edwin w. Poindexter, TO
be read as evidences in certain matter
of controversy now pending and unde
lrrmined in the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Cbancery for Augusta coun
u, wherein J, as lie Administrator Of
James Robertson, deceased, am PLAINTIFF,
and you are defendants.
JOHN g. FULTON, Admir-
Of JQmcs Robertson, dco'd.
October 6, lS36.-4,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-06
WANTED.

a TiRsT RATE CHAIR MAKER
will find constant employment, and the
highest wages, upon application to the
subscribers. They also wish to pur-
chase from one to two thousand feet Of
TWO INCH POPLAR, and one or
two ioods Of good Hickory {, Mople.
suitable for chair s(uns.
bRMISTEAD g. HOLMES.
Staunton, Sept. Is, 1886.