davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

+ Crssus OF THE UNIrEp SrArEs.-fn 1879 the Union
was composed of seventeen States, with population of4
e27 and 45l 42islaare nieso andor nine person,
n 1900 there were twenty States, with population Of
.40 aud an area If 572 02i square miles, eghr
persons square mile
10 1910 there twenty. four States. WIN population
1928 4l4 aud an area Of 1872 544 square miles, or nine
pers,us square niie
In $50 there were twenty seven States with popula
ton Of ,l9 and an of Sl93l4 square miles, oi
len persons a square mile.
In 1880 there were twenty seven States. with popu|a
lion of z 800 02D. and an area q" e493l4 square miles
or fourteen persnls To square mile.
In 1910 there were twenty nine States, with popula
ton Of II U68 666, and an Of ,944 square miles
or fourteen persons square mile
We have now 81 States. containing population (by es
,imate) of q Csc 900, and an area of l9S,2l square
miles, or l2 persons to the square niiie
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

o. The Philadelphia Pennsylvania suggests that we
should send to the Worlds Fai: sne few specimens OF our
we'll fed Southern slaves. 10 compare win Inc "h'e Nv
groes oilrg in the English mines and manufactures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

Ns- viewer in Bradford, England has been for some
time employed in weaving in piece Of cloth the whole OF
Of the New Tes,amenl.-He has lately completed the
four Gospels and has made advance in the Acts OF
the ApOstleS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

O. We learn from The Portland (Ms) papers that the
snow from the late storm is piled up into immense heaps
in Portland and vicinity Ia places the drifts and ac-
cumula,ion thrown from the sidewalks would measure
from to feet in height Many the fences and small
buildings in the open country completely buried up;
and the roads are almost impossible There has moi been
such fall Of snow in Maine for years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

N5- Prentice of the Louisville Journal says that the Leg
sature of Sunth Carolina has issued instructions 10 mari
nes sailing from Charleston rot consult The North Star
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The above Sale by consent poslpned until Saturday
the 18th instant to take place in Saua'"n before the Store
of B. Crawford, Esqr, instead of Oh the premises
January s, le5O-tds. n. G. KINNEY. Cum. &c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

VrRoIs1, w AsHINGToN MoNuMENT.--Ina letter recent
" received from Rome, The following mention is made
The Virginia Washington Monument:-
Crawford is again at work with all his cid adur and
eohnsasm and even carries his abos far into The night
One of his sketches fur the Washington Monument is al
resdy finished He has taken Patrick Henry his first
subject and an exquisite graceful statue has he made Of
Virginia's great orator."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s, 1851.
e orr rea,Iers wlII excuse the deIav. & ctowd

81 Orr readers will excuse the delay, * crowd
ed condition Of our paper this week. The nnex-
pec,ed arlval OF heavy JOB of Government adver-
Using al the close Of the week, which we were COM
PEELED 10 publish in the present issue will, we hope,
be sufficient apology for both. We have necessa-
rilv encroachsd considerably upon the columns be-
longing especially to our patrons ;t'is week-here-
offer there will be no Gniuulion of reading matter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

EcLIpsEs FOR lS5l.-There will be four ecipses in
lS5l--lwo of the sun, aud two Of the partial
eclipse of the moon the 9Th OF January will be invisible
Oh This continent An annula eclipse Of the sun 90 the Isl
of February invisible in North America, but central and
vertical in The Indian Ocean near the Isle Of Java. par
al eclipse ofhe moon the lSlhof July, visible through
uu the United States total eclipse Of the sun, on the
28th Of July, partially visible as fallows: Beginning Of
eclipse o'clock, 80 min A. Nj middle 9ocOck, 81 min
A. NJ. end "f eclipse min. p. Nj. This eclipse will he
total at Bafns Bay, Labrador,a part Of Greenland and
in the Atlantic Ocean, east of Newfoundland. Eclipse on
the SUMS northern limb
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
augusta County Court Clerks Office 10 VS.
ESTR.AY.

,,AKEN up by James NJ ,eSks, Of Agusaa E cIS1,f
on the 25h Of October le5o' an es''aS ' ill.,
e, wear old. the cuIur brinde sides with whe on lno
s S"y marked with crop IF the left ear and slit in the
right, and appraised t" Sl4 w. ~,
" JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk
January I. 1S5l.-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

- 1t is said there are 100000 feathers upon the wing
ola silk worm moth and that any doubling The truth
of the statement, can easily satisfy himself by counting
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
VHTV"T : INO
snng1s- Rockingham Register copy.
VALUABLE KOCKINGlIAM LAND
BOB SAlhs.

- ~
rs,lIE subscriber will offer fG sale at public Auction on
the 22nd day of May 1851. not sold Pr'r@ety De
re that day very Valuable Farm. situated M 'he Shen-
anloah yer, adjoining The Lands. OF j seph C"nrad, Dr.
.Jpnnirus and others containing about 700 ACRES. On
This Farm there Isl large body Of superior PINE and oa II
TIMBER which is rendered very valuable on account "'
lis close proximity to nuneruus Saw-ns II also enoa-
ces fine body OF River Bottom and UPLAND, now !" d
fne slate Of cuivalion and susceptible Of the hghes c"-
diIion Of Improvement.
The c,tv and great cnnvpnences of this Farm, re1de:
it mos desirable propery-aving upon various springs
Of the fnes water and is situated IN The midst "i 'rNera
Flour mills and Sail miIlshesles upon IT, 'here Is oie VI
the finest mill siles in the county
II Is Ioc.red in neighhorho'd provpbIa f'r intelligence
honesty aud morality which is great Inducements 10 pur
claseTs. ,
Twill also offer FIR sale all my Farming ensis House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Stuck Of Various Descriptions
Wheat, Corn. &c.
Terms made known The day of sale.
WIN. II. PERRY.
Dao.,.Lo, 1870 ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

ng. The total number Of immigrants which arrived al,
New York during the month of November was 1851 be-
ing $500 less than during the same period the previous
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
Slaunton. Jan. s. ls5l.-lf.
COMMISSIONER sale of VALUABLE Land

PURSUANT to decree of The Circuit Superior Court
ri Law and Chanc ny for Augusta County. pr1n,ihc-
ed al the November term, 1885, IN the sui ri Eiz'be'h
Landes and others Us Lydia NJ. Landps and Others we
the undersigned Commissioners appointed tor that pnSp'
will proceed to sell the highest bidder IN me premises
on Naked Creek. in Augusta County IN frlddy NE 81"
dou of FeJyuaru neat iwo TRACTS OF LAND be
lonYp 10 The heirs Of Samuel Landes, decd, containing
by a recent survey. in all
3lS ACRES, 2 ROODS AND POLES.
This Land lies in one Of the most fertile portions ut me
Valley If Virginia. and is of excellent quality. small pnr-
ton excepted is highly susceptible OF improvement oehg
well adapted the growth Of clover and ohe grasses ana
produces abundamly all kinds "t grain grown !" ms 'a'
Jude There 10 due proportion uf mhered and cleared
Land abnn % Acres oi Meadow, tw" Dwell ,ss,~A
LING HOUSES. in good repair. (and large and s..:W
comfortably with The usual out houses and TWO
Barns convenient one Of the Barns large and newly erect
ed is asu well watPred and is within hundred JaTds
o' Merchant and Grs Mill. These two raris although
not adjoining will he sold together. ore "f them Contains
nly 35 Acres being altogether in timber. This Land may
he divided the situation uf the buildings being favorable
for division.
/ TERMS OF oALE--Thn -danrno ah-.uN '''rr''i"rrd'
renues s., much cash. 10 be paid in hand as will deiay
the crs,s of this suit and the Of sale onehd h The
resdnp in SIX monthe from The SALE aud the balance IN SIX
equal annual instruments thereafter and that tor these IN
snnepls the purchaser shall give bonds with gd sprnr-
" and thai the title shall ne retained as nI'lma'e security
ll the whole purchase money paid oaIe 10 conhehce
at o'clock a. NJ
Further particulars made known application 10 either
Of the subscribers living the neghhohOnd or 10 any "t
the Messrs. Landes living IN The Land
5 G2S1Iy RRow vASDEs' co~'rs.
January /, lS5l-ds.
sn.gg1s- Rockingham Register copy.
.qugolsta County Court Clerks Office To WI.
ESfRAY.
rENAKEN up by john Randolph. of NlddIebFook Brown
n Speckled STEER supposed Ia he three years old
marked with swallow fork the Ear, sud appraised to
/ 50 20.
Can Exlrac,) -Teste
WM. ID. TROUT, D. C.
1871 ST
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

tg. Il stated that there are from $4,000 To SlO0OO
worth OF trunks manufactured in aud exported from CIncn
natl annually.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

e5-Since the year 1924, twenty five hundred Steamboat
have been bult in the United States, of which number
about, two hds belong to The West. 1t is supposed tina
500 steamers are now running in the father OF waters
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

IS. The Convention re-assemb led in Richmond.
on Monday last but did nothing the first DAY except
discuss the subject of place OF meeting The En-
n,er saws the proposition Of the House of Delegates
to occupy the Hall alternately VIII not De acc pied
BY the Convention. A Committee was appointed to
consider the general subject of place OF meeting,
whether in Richmond or elsewhere, and TO make
rspOrt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

o. Punch says that furious English Protestant re-
Gently discharged his servant because ne had 3o'a"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

The GREAr ExulBIrIoN OF l65l.-The Emperor o.
Russia has given $50 600 for The Of the Star and Gar
Ter at Richmond and The Emperor of Austria has taken
Mozarl's Hotel for the House reas Londun are
rising enormously, much gl2 per wee1 being offered
for small house in Charges street. Their re reports Of
mos, extraordinary contracts in the provision puu
ere in the city having arranged for 900 dfchckens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

ne The Jenny Lind Theatre is the name oil a ne'
Mace Of amueen.ent at San lancisco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

&c. The New York Herald states that by the last arm,
val from California, the editor Of that paper has IereiVeo
private dispatches of important character winch IN
duces The belief that il is aud has been men'lonrd Tor
u0 lime past BY of the influential and ieacihg
men of that uew State organize expedition o Amer
leans and to proceed that portion Of Mexico known as
Lower California with the view OF assisting The people OF
tina, territory in declaring their Independence OF the een'ra
government and afterwards seeking Incorporation wh ms
Lrc in rrscisev the same manner as the american ad
yentures in Texas acted The Herald adds that tins IN
pgpnce is derived from such sources as place lis reliance
allutst bnyond dOnbt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

90. The arrival of emgrahs at New Orleans between
the first nj November and the middle OF amount
ed to 1886
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

SouTg CAROLINA FIGUREs OF SpEEcH-lhe New
Orleans Crescent contains Ihr following ltak on The eS
,gr.,,ed metaphor of me of the nth Carolina orators
IIhe South Carolina uraturs indulge in nNs u"SaVofy
smies c,tns and crossed swords are very frequently
dragged in. Recently Mr. MemnngeI IN MS gfra' spec"
present were it only as "a fire ship" This comparison is
Of their own manufacture We shall anays It; hfe-
shin i, miserable vessel unfit make fair fight, which
is filled with combusiibes. set on fire, and abana'neo-
Whatever injury may do the enemy It's own 'a'e Is Ger
,,nsuccess only nsurs It's destruction. To such an IN
m,chiue one of Cardinals orators ikenS his State
We fear the chair of Bellies l.eres is not wei! filled at
Columbia. Young men study the Virginia resolutions
mare than they do Kames and Blair II they VIII give
us phillppics al least lei them be IN G md tasie"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

ls- The establishment Of the Free Banking system
Pennsylvania is earnestly advocated by papers OF 'a
State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

~. Week before last. we stated that so far as we
Rad observed, Gov FLoYD's recommendation oi
National Convention had been we'll received rms
was true at the time, bun the indications which we
now have 90 to show that public sentiment through
out the country is decidedly opposed to 1t. Ont oi
the State Of Virginia il seems 10 have found no advo-
cate Uniou men and disunionisIs unite in opposing
IL though, of course, for very different In
deed the asperty cf remark which it has called forth
from some Of the former, appears no: 10 be justified
bv any thing to be the face of the message.
The professed object Of the Proposili"n-the arrest
of further agitation of the Slavery queStion-must he
admitted to be "a consummation devouly to he wish
edp But Gov. FLoYDs political principles are
known to have been formed pretty much in the South
Carolina School; anything proceeding from him.
therefore, relating Southern rights and inresss was
liable to suspicion.
"Tlnao Danaos Ell dome terenteS."
Hinder all the circumstances, however, whatever may
have been thought Of the proposition originally, II
would he manilesty improper for our Legislature t"
urye The matter aud we hope will be entirely drop
Md We confess that our frs, impressions were
somewha, favourable to it, and gave it qualified
annroyal, but more mature reflection and further
deyelopmenls have essentially modified our views.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

- It has been in,imaied That Aacaniey'S attack nT''
to Parliament was defeated by the Qnakers Of Ejinbnrg
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

A SuccEssFuL FIRM.-S"me two nr three years ago.
, finn sxs,ed in Buffalo, under the coparuershp
nf =. F,mure Hall & Haven The senior partner OF tins
lm was, in 848, elected Vice President OF these United
States and BY the demise Of Gen. Zicay Taylor Presl-
dent he is now Chief Magistrate OF this great and glorious
Union Mr. Hall. the second Of the firm is now foshaS-
Ter General Stallion of grea, Importance and considerable
s,noIument MIR Haven the third and last ofhe firm. at
The late general election held in this State was elected to
Congress r IN the District in which he resides against Inc
Albany Cypress
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
Gfs Is s s.

MospAY. DEC 30rH-In the Senate. MIR. Benton IN
rodncpd hill 10 accelerate the sale VI Public Lands, and Il
nav the Public Debt He explained the object in long
Speech "A message received from the President en
cspg the correspondence called for by Mr. Casss result
lion, between the Secretry IF Sta'e and the Austrian
Charue DE- Affairs joint resolution from the House
IN mike Military Lqni War asSgnaDa, was taken up
and after an Intellectual effort pass II, referred 10 the
Committee on Public Lands.
I'm the House, bill allowing transiprance ot warrants
under the Bonny Land Acl Of last Session, was taken np
and passed. The bill gave rise 10 considerable discus
sion Pending The consideration OF bill granting lands
IN the Ohio lllinus aud Indiana Railrad Company, the
House adjourned.
TuEsDAY.-Iho Senate was engaged all day IN discus
snn the resolution, calling on the Secretary Of the Navy
TO Tepo to the Senate on the poprey Of transferring the
direction of the Gust Survey from the Treasury to Inc al
Dpuarment The resolution adopted. and the Senate
adj .urned ill Thursday.
The Huuse Of Representative wasengaged TO day upon
IN. Bill TO reduce the of Postageno question was Ia
ken, and it ad jnurned ,Il Friday.
Thursday, JAN 2yp-ln The Senate. Mr.. Walker pre-
sened veton Of Sc citizens at Penus yivana, pray tr
The repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law.-Mf Bradbury
resniion relative 10 the removal oi General Lane from Il"
fee was taken up and Mr. Bright spoke upon IT, ceeld'ng
the conduct of Gen Lane The resolution was lhen post
punrd ill MIontav-The Bill Ia settle land c!sn's III
California was then taken up and Mr.. Benton spoke j" up
position to it, lie offered substitute Tor me o' "u VII
this spicey debaie arose between him and Mr.. u"i'-
Without taking the vote, the Senate adjourned.
FRIpAy-The Senate was occupied in the consideration
of the hin IN settle California Land Claims Mr.. Benton
snake all day in unposoa the BILL and in support oi MS
substitute ejr it, The Senate ad umel 10 NJ Inday
The House was occupied nearly all day win pVAle nis'
twenty four of which were passed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

The QUlTMAY FARCE.-Mr innton The Attorney Oi
the United States forwarded cupy Of the indictments
gains Gen Qutnan and Judge Smith, To The Attorney Tor
the Southern Ds,ric, of Mississippi, with instructions 10
peure the proper authority from the Federal Judge Ior me
arrest of these genenen He. however, Instructed ihe
Attorney ascertain 1t those gentlemen wou,a voluntarily
anpear in New Orleans within any reasonable time 10 be
fixed, he would provoke the arrest. Ten Qu''man
alter consultation Of several mouths, declines to appear
until his term Of office expires, which is year from Janu
ary Judge Ghoson refuses to issue the proper wr' ana
the poweru the Court Of the United States Is mus nun"
fed r. instead of being charged with mere msdenean
or the offence were one Of the gravest known to the law
this excuse would equally apply. 1t follows. them that
Governor Of State may commit any crime against the laws
Of The United States and long The people ch"use 10
ect him Governor, he is nnl aenabIe 10 the jurisdiction o
The Federal Judciary-.Niac Orleans Delta, Dec 10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

Ma. PsssroS-The health of TIE Hon VIM C. Preston
has been So grady restored that he has been persuaded
remain at the head of the SOu.h Carolina College, from
which poe, he had previously determined to withdraw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

- The Abclilioniss in Congress held frequent consul
tators during the week before last relative 10 repeal Of
The Fugitive Slave Law. MIR. Allen, of Massachusetts,
will endeavor introduce bill for such purpose (out
without hupe even ofge,Iing il refeued) during The ensu
mo week, % keep alive auilalinn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

MS There are ffythree newspapers and periodicals in
Tennessee If which twenty four are whg, thirteen Dem
nor,,c. nine are yeglous three neutral one agricultural
! &C ndncaiinnal and two temperance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

January 8, lS5l.-tds.
The above sale is made with my consen. and oy ,iy
uoo,;', MICHAEL. P. KAtlLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08

AUGUSTA SAyIYes' BAHK-The following gentlemen
have been elected Officers IF this Institution tor the en-
suing year. viz B. CRAWFORD, President. WM. FRAZIER,
Secretary, d. A. K,ysER. A. NJ SIMPSON. JOHN ID. IN
sopEs. RoBERr &. BIcKLg, wv. II. HARMAN, Directors,
RosERT CowAN, Treasurer.
The Discounts for The year, including removals. amount
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-08
acquisitions Va. Central Railroad

Siaun,on. Jan. /. ls5l.-4t.-Yind. c"py
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
Magee'S I-iniment,

N Offering this valuable preparation 20 the
Il public, the undersigned is well aware tina,
he will have to encounter not only q strong pre-
JUDGE against all patent or universal" medi.
l%cines, but that his Liniment will have to come
in competition with many valuable and longer
Established preparations. But he feurlessly en-
tiers the lists Of those who are engaged in pre-
Iparing remedies for the ills Of human life, with
the confident belief that nothing but a fair trial
10 wanting TO convince every unparalleled mind,
that his Liuiment has no superior, if an equal,
for the cure ofthe various diseases for which he
recommends it. He has been for several years
Engaged in tile preparation of this valuable med
|icine, and in administering it to his afflicted
|neighbors and friends, but not until recently, and
after many solicitations from those who have
its efficacy in the elevation and cure Of
distressing Affections, has the proprietor been in
'duced TO prepare it for extensive sale and use
among mankind. He has no patent for the in
%vention, but would caution those who would wish
to be benefited by it, to purchase none but that
which is properly attested as genuine, which
will be in all cases, accompanied by the written
signature Of the subscriber. From the fatiering
opinions formed oft by many persons, this pre-
has been styled
MAGEE'S LlNlMENT OF LIFE.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
. riVerySta BILE.

Go Quick.-COme Quicki..Great Reduc.
-3. lt1On Of Prices! rf.
THE undersigned begs leave to return his nc.
u Acknowledgements to the good citizens of this
citys and hsPablic at large, for their liberal pat.
renae edGrieg the last three years, and also to ten.
der his saddle horses, hacks, buggies, and person.
al services, as well as the services of other expe
rienced drivers, to convey passengers TO and from
20 and from the following places are asfollows:
To Bowling Green 80 cents.
To Noix Greek church. ai.e.! 90. do
To Buffalo church, or Springs, 20 do
Other c~onveyances and disiancer on the mos
reasonable terms. H. ", p. WOOTTEN.
June Nth. J2h0-tf
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
AMERICAN HOTEL,

On ZINE street, 9etVeen MANI SeOad, 81. LOu's
The above Hotel, rebuilt, thoroughly rem
fsazf ovated, reftted, and furnished with entire
esa.lnew furniture, with large and convenient
additions, as. opened by the Subscriber for the
accommodation of transient aud permanentboard.
ers, on "wednesday, the 10th Of September.
The location is desirable, being situated in the
centre of the most extensive mercantile portion Of
the city, and equally convenient to the Levee.-
The house, with its new additions, contains large
and airy rooms, sufficient for tfd accommodation Of
hundred guests, with dining room of sufficient
to seat comfortably the above number.
1t is the determination oithe proprietor, tomake
ltequal in every respect to any house i'll the city,
and hopes by the ~strictest attention to the best in
terests of his guests, to merit q liberal share ofpat-
S.1s'it +.
mig 1y. - "f* GEORGE WOOD
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
Great Extravaganza.

Have just received and an now opening g now
= and splendid assortment of FURNITURE,
hut trent Bureaus; low post and teaster Bedsteads,
|cans seat, French and common Chairs, Work
Stands, Wash Stands and Candle Stands, Lounges
and Mstrasses, Presses, Rocking Chairs, Cribs,
land ether articles too tedious to mention, which
win eel cheaper than Furniture ever has been
sold IN this place atregular business. a.
Please call At the old stand OF Brice q Young,
ln Basastt,s Row, o. Georgia street, and judge
for yourselves. Leave your credit Of home, and
bring your money Or produce, and I will inquire
you q bargain.
Old furnisnre repaired on reasonable terms, Of
new made to order. 4sa9 J, YOUNG. :
Louisiana, Nos. 18Th, ls5O.--ly. 3
Collins made e he .shoItes notice. and
On reasonable termss J. YOUNG.