davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-24

H. H. &, e, 5s,, G. efs ssl. h
sfriti stteniiar 10 bnssssao mefit c6nlinnsace
q the same. lie tgkeS Aat PLEASURE IN aanettn.
cling that ne i nov u geA n ii his
SPRIN e ST X ORG o b Dis,
Which IN exiehi and des tleness. surpasscs any
proceeding ore, and viii. Epare faVoiablg 10 hi
respects With. similaf 81 Gsualiy kept IA ibis
place. Il isprepsfed q r. all kinds Of Celn-
nv Prosnce u exchaege 4 hoods. at fair market
rates lie Is aetsl mined Vldeni the one price
system as Heaf a. hsfrierNrii allow him. assbe
hores to sell god hani DDS BY order Par
ticular alienli9n paid 10 aiIdt.rs n
OK O SNYDER.
Bsrryville apeil % 1851 -set
have on haad and iot $4,000 pounds good
oAroS. O y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-24
NndceI

: INbNSea
THE Books &. Dsl,k doe INNS e. R,nrvdra
i arein s siDas cas- sands = settlenent. All
perfons who Know themselves i'd indebted 10 ne
SooFs Z nm s.iii pieasec H earl Md arrange their
rave afiarye num-r q sntl acc cunts and
notes which We will have 10 pui " he hands of
an ciiiceF II npisei;ied aesinsr ih4 ST of june
JEiE HAIRIS ,.g
..nef,s e, SAMUEL fDESoUR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-24
The Frederick Female Seminary,

May IS, Is5i-ry ' -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-24
IUST ARRIVED.
NEW AND CHEAP.

AnrilIa. lss4-Ren. copr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-24
SHiNNGNDiLE SPRINGS.

June Is. lssi-if
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
Jared Walker

Jared Walker
Jared
Jared Walker, I said. How do you
like the idea of his going with us p
But Laura did not answer. She only
hung down her head, and trembled, while
her father could see that she was blushing
too.
He will make the best companion /
could have found. He speaks French,
German and Spanish with fuency. /
hope you will be satisfied. should have
taken Albert Landown, but he was not
qualified in the least. Are you sorry for
the change?'
No, no, indeed l am not, murmured
the fair girl, hiding her face in her fathers
bosom.
And so Jared Walker accompanied Mr.
Atkins to Europe, where they remained
four years, and when they returned, the
minister had given up the control of his
fair child to his young secretary. Lanrs
had become Mrs. Walker, aud happie
bride it would have been hard to find.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

IT is glorious sightto see two old peo-
pie, who have weathered the storms and
basked in the sunshine of life together, go
hand in hand, lovingly and thoughtfully,
together down the gentle declivity of time,
with no anger, nor jealously, nor hatred,
garnered up against each other, and look
ing with hope and joy to the everlasting
youth of Heaven, where they shall be one
forever. That is true marriage, for it is
amarriage of spirit. Their loveis woven
into woof of gold, that neither time nor
death, nor eternity can sever.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
Public Education-Its Value to a Free
PeOple, ..

That the people must be educated, in
order to the performance of free institu-
tions, is, at this hour so evident trnism
that it were ridiculous to insist upon it
with any degree of persistency. The par
ticipation and supervision, with which
each citizen is directly invested, with re-
gard to those institutions, will naturally
impress upon them the charac3er of the
people, whatevertha character may prove
Now, to participate in the government,
and to supervise its action, they must un-
derstand its mechanism; and to understand
that mechanism, they mist be furnished a
certain amount of necessary knowledge,
which cannot exist out of the conditions
of primary education. By right of SOW
ereignty they hold the political power in
their hands; and if it be suffered in viola
ton of our duty, to become an ignorant
and increasing power, we shall be prepar-
ing days of difficulty, and if not disasters,
for the Republic. The best enactments Of
your constitution shall prove but frail
monuments against the dissolving influ.
ence Of general ignorance and of the NOR
al debasement which it fatally involve; they
will sink and crumble away from the mo-
ment that they shall cease to rest upon pub
lie and private virtue, developed by uni
versal intelligence. If knowledge, as
maintained by one of the most mastery
intellects of modern times, be power; most
essentially does it behove republics to turn
it into power fruitful of good.
These truths, so obvious in themselves,
appeal with peculiar solemnity to those
upon whom is devolved the responsible.
ty of framing the laws of society. Theil
duty, when they have created laws to gov
ern the people, is but half discharged
There is yet higher and more difficult duty
to perform in devising such system O
legislation as shall have the effect Of con
verting the people into lava good
safe and living law--to themselves. Th'
most efficient laws, after all, are thos'
which control, not by the power of th'
sword, but by the influence of enlightened
principle. Without this principle, vivi6
ed by the touch of education, there can b.
no peace in the community, no morals il
society, no wisdom in the legislator. By
the probation which it imposes upon every
one, to become good and useful citizen
it contributes to the abatement of vices
which deform the body social-dignife
the plainness of republican morality-ex
ats the character of private worth-fos
ters the development of public virtue
checks the .inroads of grasping cupidity
and in the opening which it affords for ev
cry social merit, opens source Of genera
prosperity. Such principle can grov
out of no elements but those of vigorou
system of free public education, which i
the common share of the patrimony tina
the State is bound to dispense to it
younger members. AS their necessary in
PRODUCTION, therefore, to the membershi
of society, that form Of education is ab
solutely necessary to all of them. TIL
State, therefore, owes that form of train
ing to all; and not only does it owe tn
means of training, but it also owes tn
application of those means.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

DEAL GENTLY.-Deal gently with those
astray. Draw them back by love and per-
suasion. A kiss is worth athousand kicks.
A kind word is more amiable to the lost
than mine of gold. Think Of this and
be on your guard, yewho would chase to
the egrave an erring brother. '3 ~
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
ge1rrt pnftry.
THE PASSING YEAR.

From the old woods, dim and lonely
Comes q moan;
There the winds are signing only
Summers gone!
All the bright and sunny hours,
All the green and leafy bowers,
With the Summers latest flowers
Are faded now;
And the brow
OF the waning year,
Has been tinged with dying leaves;
And the gathering of the sheaves
Tells US Autumn's here.
Now the winds go loudly moaning,
Through the wales;
Of decays that swiftly gather,
Of the coming wintry weather,
Of the snow that like feather
Soon will fall;
And the call
Of death is signing,
Over all tie ripping streams:
And the Summers lipgr'ing CLEANS
Are sadly dying.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

CHINA seems to be pretty near overrun
by rebels. A few months ago, it was said
that the rebel leaders were converts Of
christianity, but according to the latest ac-
counts they are pretty hard christians,
as they threaten to exterminate all the red
hairy devils, as they call the English and
Americans. Plain spoken people these
Chinese, indulging in their candor at the
expense Of their politeness.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

BIG ScHooL. Munich, in Bavaria, is
the constant residence Of 600 artists, and
the seat Of University Of 1900 pupils,
and sixty professors. among whom are
some Of the most learned and distinguish,
Cd in Germany. '+f "'''
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

LARGO assortment Of everything in their line
They have now ready for inspection, an assort-
ment Of Fancy and Common Draught Harness,
which he will sell at the lowest possible prices
All work warranted to prove as represented
Farmers and others are invited to call.
plvmoutb Oct 27. 1854, .f F s291
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
E1V HARNEss SHOP.

TELLEY g. RAMSEY,
IN would inform the public
that they have opened a shop
for the manufacture of HAIR
NESS, SADDLES, SC on
the North side of the Public
Square, a few doors below s
II. Stafr's, where they will
keep constantly on hand. n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

10 ipsort from one to whole set Of teeth, on
fine Gold Plate, in tho most improved manner.
Particular attention paid to filing carious teeth,
thereby arresting further decay, Office open
II, y, q to 6 o'clock. pfUt tsa.t
isflse---cssr Hornbcek s Store. ..3ei12
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
New Carriage MaMufaclOry.
LEE a Me M u Nm

a II - r q w & W u ~
1K2 Would respectfully in x-=n xa
S3Ow mouth and vicinity, that Eaff993TL
- they have associated ~
themselves together and opened new shop in
George Connells Building, for the purpose Of
mnufacturing every description and kind of
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
Persons leaving orders with them may rely
on having them promptly executed, as they do
their own labor, without depending upon 9TH
ers. They are boti, practical and experienced
workman, and will give the most entire salts
factiod to all why may favor them with their
patronage, in point of cheapness, utility and
style of finish. They would ask a fair trial of
our citizens to prove to them that ''home man
ufactures" are much more profitable than East
ern, as they will sell their work cheaper, and in
sure their manufactures to do double the SER
vice Of those made in the Eastern cities, and
brought West only to seN-not to be Of any atli-
ty but to humbug. All kinds of repairing
done at the shortest notice and in the neatest
manner, and on the most reassable TERMS
Give us call [nov.3] LEE & McMUNN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

A. @. ROBINSON. ]. NJ. BCSHFIELD.
A.. G. ROBINSON g. CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WRAPPING s. ROOFING PAPER, BONNET
BOARDS, etc, etc.
wH0LESAa GlsHCERS
AND COMMISSION Me RC ANTS, I,
sep30:y WHEELING. Va.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
VIRGINIA IRON WORKS.

PE YWOU n WNH BE WORK > :
b. VI N 5 o. N,
rs prepared to furnish at ali times, his manu-
i factory, MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES,
MANTLES, &c., of the best style and finish, of
either Italian or American Marble, at prices un-
equalled in this wooden country. He has now
on hand, and is constantly in receipt of the
most splendid specimens of Marble, of all sizes
and kinds suitable for Table-tops, Mantle
Pieces, &c. "a
Plymouth. Oct Is. 1853
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29
-nENTISTHX. :.

DIR. LORD would
respectfully inform
the inhabitants of
Plymouth and the
surrounding towns,
Ahaf ha L. nranarad
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

N n u N y n y II y . y q
FAIRFIELD, HURON CO., 0.
A. e. A LII. EN, Proprietor.
EJ,HE above house is new and very ,lcasanty
L situated, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to make it all the ublic can require in
such ho: ,e. Friends-stra"gers-- Give
Us u cal June II. lS5l-n35tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-29

~. ssapy s'sa, ss rss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14

ATPRlVATE SALE.-A vulvabe Female
"A house servant and children in which a bnrgaiL
may be rad by curly application to WIN. II. MOSBY.
nnt lots Auctioneer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14

MS sequestered award, he calmly awaited the de
hoeraie preparations of his prosecutors, attended
at the Court from day TO day, and at the close
walked alone and unguarded TO receive the an :
nouneement OF its decision against his honor and,
as he too wei knew, against his life. With tie
same calm toritude which he had manifested
through three years of torture retired condemn
ed but not Inundated, and sought arefuge from dis
grace IN the obscurty of DEATH He died protest
ing his innocence, but otherwise with calmness
and quiet dignity which comported well with his
whole previousconduct.
And as the case is wonderful in its main fea-
lures and the incidents of its progress, so the
accused was man of remarkable character and
abilities. His manners modest and unob-
trusiye, his education LIBERAL and his tates hab-
its, and associations those of Il gentleman. lie
had that valuable faculty of attracting and retain
ing the regard of strangers, and the attachment
of friends. After three years of struggle and
suspense, he seemed to have arrived at a certain
ty of aequital, and formed an engagement of mar
riage with lady of this city, which was to be
consummated soon after the decision in his case
and during the tendency of the trial, his brother,
also implicated with him, married into one of
the most respected families of the city. The
scorn OF the stranger may envelope his name,
and oyershadow the turf which covers his grave,
but as long as woman is true to her nature, there
is one heart that will cherish his memory and an
eye that will weep for his fate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
THE ASIA AT BOSTON.

Boston, March 10th.-The British Mail steam
1 er Asia reached her dock at East Boston, at a
quarter past nine, this morning. Her mails for
the South and West will leave in the afternoon
| train.
The Asia's mails afford but little news of i'm
putance in addition to that received from Hall
1t was reported in Paris that Lord Raglan,
Prince George of Cambridge, and other distin-
pished officers of the English army for the East,
would pass through that city to Marseilles and
thence embark for Malta
Aprivate letter dated Athens, Feb 9th, des-
|cribes the intense excitement existing among the
Greeks. On that day one hundred students of
the University called in "a body upon King Ohio
and demanded to be led against the Turks,
urging an alliance with Russia.
On the 10th of February the students of near
" all the schools in Athens determined to volun-
teera and commenced selling their books and per-
sOna property for arms and ammunition. Large
sums being contributed by private citizens,
/ -one having given $175, 700 for the arming of
volunteers.
The King appears to be entirely powerless so
determined are the people on war against Tur-
key
The London papers state that at late dinner
party given by Mr.. George Saunders, the Amer
/ lean Consul, the following persons were pres
ent:
4 The American Ambassador to England, the
I American Vice Consul, NJ. NJ. Mazzini Kossuth,
/ Ledru r ollin, Arnold Ruge, Herzen,the wealthy
Russian Emigre, Worcel, the Poles, Garibaldi and
0rsima
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14

l. ADAMS Il cos Expresses of" Duly, Certain
and Cheap facilities far obtaining goods of all descrip
lions from all parts of the United States
We have secured Special Express Privileges the
swift and jamestown and Roanoke, ,avne
New York, Wednesday, and Saturday, thriving In Rich
nlond Friday and Monday % each week. by this line
we are prepared Ia orwsed goods of all dsscrptors Al
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond lnily
per Edmund aud DovenP'r line of Packets
Goods delivered Free Of Porterage.
Our inland express per Great u s Mail Lie, CIV
iies as heretofore, To arrive in Richmond Trice DGj
The we-known character Of our house for resp
hlt and attention the interests of custom CTS
warrants us in saying that shippers will find it then
interest to order their Goods through "Addms D. 20.
Eapress." ADAMS co,
yer HIM. II. Mostly, Agent,
jy 90 fdts Lynchburg. Va
N. B.-Goods Dispatched to all points where sc Lave
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
GEORGE BAGBY.-.,,u.r
a. ,LUaaaIlaan1lVM MGECIAMNlA


OFFERS FOR SALE
M TONS American hammered and rolled Iron,
lOD embracing almost every size of tyre,axlehoe,
round fiat squire. oval half owl, hafround, hoop,
band, horse shoe and nail.rod,
rs boxes Tin plane, II II bright roofing,
2 pigs Block Tin,
80 bundles AM, Eng. and Russian Sheet.Iron.
1000 lbs car carriage and wagon axles, TO inches,
1000 lbs. cart, shear, German wedge, American and
English blistered Steel
1900 lbs Sheet Zinc,
1000 slab Spelter.
1850 lbs Iron Wire, 8 to II,
rs bugs Coffee, Rio, Java Mocha, Manilla and La
guira
80 hhds boxes and bbls brown loaf crushed and
powdered Sugars,
10 hhds. Molsss
10 bbls. Tanners Oil.
10 doz Spades and Shovels,
100 keg4 of Dupont blasting POWDER
10 Rifle
5000 lbs. arms, Leaksvle No IL, 10,
100 Kegs Old Dominion nails 3 to in spikes,
10 X ,gs Burdens shoes, No to d,
100 lbs Horse shoe Nails,
5 doz Archer's Axes,
90 Loxes \ 10. 10 X l2 81 I2a Ia window Glass,
1000 lbs Manila Cordage to Il inches,
Also. Smiths Bellows. Anvils Vices; strcking, Hand
md Setge Hammers Files, assorted /; Knives and
Forks Pepper, Ginger, Spice Talow candes. Dome.-
tics Oznaburgs Cart and Wagon Boxes castings, Sift
crs Sleeves, shelters Hav cutters &c. &c. ali Of
which will be sold low foi cash, or in barter.
feb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
LATEST NEWS BY THE NAILS.
lrprY THIRD CONGRESS First Session
SENATE.
NIFAN Il II u.
WASHINGTON. March 10th

WASHINGTON, March 10th.
After the usual opening business MIR. Shields.
r Illinois. endcavored to put upon its final pas
o. a ,be bill creating retired list for the Ma
The effort however failed.
NJ PETIT said he did not believe there would
Ia any necessity for such bill, and insis-
even - the consideration of the private calendar.
'e' p ~ bills W, re then taken up.
uoIfSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
"a. n,at;on of Mr.. PHILLIPS of Alabama,
.asolution was adopted requesting the Pres
h'..rnnunicate to Congress whatever in
oen 'o.;an he may have received relative to the
and detention of the steamer Black War
sel1" :, Havana. and the Imprisonment of her Of
r to- Also any information that he may have
in reference to other Vioi"''ons VI our righ's ny
the pP nau,,ps | ask that the resolution be
MI ~ trust that its character will at once
reao' ~" G. u the consideration its Importance de-
secule and that it will at once be passed.
HILL r,'s ,.asolution was read, as follows:
,,l ne That the President be requested, if
-, Inconsistent with the public interests, to
~ to this House any information he
w.. have received relative to the detention of
.ho steamship Black Warrior, the seizure of her
cargo, or the Imprisonment OF her officers. Also,
sa,s other information in reference to any other
yioation of our rights by the Spanish authori-
ties. .u
lowed to pass.
The resolution was unanimously passed.
Mr. LEAN, gave notice of his intention to in
,rodnce bill to repeal our neutrality laws, so
FAR as they are applicable to Spain.
The bill authorizing the construction of Light
House on Cohasset Rocks, was briefly consid-
cred and passed.
The House then resumed consideration of the
bill granting lands to Minnesota for railroad pur
poses
the table. The motion was lost by yeas 72,nays
l07.
The question was then taken on the motion to
clinch the vote by which the amendment offered
by Mr.. Kerr, paying money obtained from the
sales of reserved sections of land to those States
which have received no grants for internal i'm
provemcnts according to their federal represen-
tation in Congress was adopted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
Black Oats.

AM receiving supply of superior Black Dat.
L Tor seed which will sell accommodating
ian25.ts AMBROSE B RUCKER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
BUCKINGHAM SLATE QUARRIES
WE. ELEIOTT, Proprietor,
Practical Slater


II takes ;his mehud OF feetfuiy informing Engi
lchtecs, Contractors Builders ,Proprieior-
of Foi ieres Factories, Warehouses, &C. that he has
plrcha- ID and leased quar- les in Buckingham Co, Vn,
nd nte ads opening and working them extensively lie
PROMISES To pruduc, Slate better calculated oil
purposes than any heretofore produced from these
arties and will defy competition to its quality with
any S ate in the United Sta imported. lie would
ini1rm the public, that he has from yoGth been wholly
md constantly engaged in the above business and yields
10 none in h- prsctca knowledge of Slate Rock and
Stating He intends opening late Yards Mt he follow
ing places: Lynclburg, Richmond and Scot>ve, where
he will keep a constant supply OF Slate 10 meet the or,
rers of these Towns and the county. Scottsve viii
be the CENTRAL AND MAIN DEPOT, from which
lee will eguarly supply other points lie will have ia
his employment men OF experience and knowledge IN
The business each place. III attend to orders for new
Stating or repairing old oois. Those who have Slate
ROOFS oat of repair have item Immediately attended
TO- and probably put in better condition than when first
Slated as thu has been much bad Stating done in Va,
by irexpei cnced workmen.
Specimens of his work can be at the Lynchburg
Gas w ,,rks an examination f which he requests hy
those wanting work in his line.
In some cases for new buildings he recommends laths
in the place OF shceng the roof or Shifting which costs
considerably less.
N. b. Letters of enquiry orders for Slate, Stating
and repairing, will be promptly attended TO by address
ing him al either of the places Of business.
dec i9-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
FRENCH WORK

TJsHE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW OPENING A
Il splendid lot OF French Work, in great variety
consisting in part of Lace. Mousln and Cambria Col
lars Slreves and Cheimi4rtts, Embroidered Hunikef-
ci,iets Muslin and Cumbrck Bands, Ieiug, Insert.
ings &C. &c JNO. T. DAVIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN o

N periencc, who can come well recommended, IA de
.rous oil obtaninga situation in an Academy or hgl
classical school for the next year lie would he pleaset
get II situetion which promises permanency.
A.Idress the Nirginiar Office. ocl 27.d tcts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14

MATTREssEs.-on consignment. 100 SUI
w perior Shuck Mattresses which will be sold at the
lowest price to close.
~ otders for every kind Of Mattresses and Hair
Bed filed promptly al the shortest notice.
NH Its W. n. MOSBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14

NOTICE.
HAVING SOLD CUT OUR STOCK OF GOODS
l on the tsto September Inst and being anxious Ia
bring matters a ease speedily possible. We
take This metn,d of sayng those indebted to that
il is with heavy expense thai remnin in the city,
md have other Business thnn II collection of
debts, therefore hope they will come forward and
make payment eifhrr ourselve- to Messrs Hobson
x Asher, autloized to receive aud Receipt for
any money due Us, as speedily ms possible
IIAYTHE & TANNER,
(feb 23.Iu HAYT4E, TANNER a. LAYNE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14
Cause of the Death of DR.. Gardiner

The following letter from Drs. BREED and
STEINER settles the question as to the cause of
|Dr. GARDENERS death
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-14

Alta REDUCED PRICE 10 Close.
lib order to close consignment, will sell the
remaining stock OF Furniture greatly reduced prices
viz: Rosewooi Marble Top Dressing Cabinets; Rose
wood Phrlour Chains, Plush Seats; Mahogany Rockers
Childiens Rockers, Hat Racks Exten.ion Dining Ia
bes, Washstands, Nc. Persons in of Furniture
would do well to call at w. H. MOSBY'S
NH Its Auction Store