davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

CASE OF DR.. BEALE.-it is reported that
sos, 900 have been raised ia Philadelphia
and New York, and .morg the Presbfte
rans and Dentists 10 procure tie pardon Of
DR.. Beale. but it is general, be,ie., i tstat
Gov. Big!er will not pardon hm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
Hats Hats Hats.

w SITE s. PATTON are now in receipt OF
w Fall Styles. Oxford Gardens best
Moleskin Hats, Soft Hats, Merno Wool Hats,
children's fancy Hats. Caps etc, on The hes,
terms. nov. II.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

y ERF [ Il L L Y.-eologncs, Toilet Waters,
4 Pertumcrses, Preparations for the Hair Lips,
Teeth. Hands, &C., &C., in great variety, at the
Dru. Store OF LAIRD TsiMBLE,
Dec ls. GChemists Druggists, Main st.
DoCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.--A fresh lot Just
N to hand and for sale by LAIRD Il TRlMBLE,
Dec. Is. druggist, Main st.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
DRESS SILKS.

a LARGE assortment OF Dress Silks, from
IA IS cts TO $500 per yard, just received and
Tor Sd lie by
nov. 20. NELSON & BAYLOR.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
NOTICE TO BUTCHERS.

c EthED Proposals will be received at the Western
- l.anatic asylum, up to II o'clock Saturday,
the 3oth day Of December, for supplying the Asylum
With FRESH MEATS during the year, 1850 Spec
iiieaons will be furnished bidders, by applying to
the stewart, Mr.. Woodward of the Asylum.
mo. A. HARMAN
WM. A. ABNEY. Executive Committee
:. ~. Y0ST.
Dec. 25-Sne ctmY
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Just Received at the,
New @ WIN Plum n,

~ Il + subscriber is now opening fresh lot
Il OF Goods for the presen, Season, consisting
in part Of: Dress Silks silk plaid, an wool plaid,
de laine, cashmere, mesinoes, ginghams, and
prints Of all kinds, cocFs and prices. Red, wh;ss,
green. blue, and yellow flannel canton flannel.
striped shifting, brown and black muslin, irish
linen, plaid cambria, swiss muslin, dotted swiss,
french collars, chemizetts, silk, linen, bingham,
and cotton hdkirs, trimmings, ribbons. gloves
and hosiies etc., etc. Shoes, DO ITS, hats and
caps, hardware. qneensware, glass, and pretty
clocks, crooks, tubs, buckets, brooms, etc. Gro
ceries OF all kinds too numerous 10 meniion-
He Offers his sincere hanks 10 his friends and the
public for. their generous patronage and hopes
still to meli it.
MATTHIAS SCNllTH.
Stanton, nev. 6. lS54-lf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
Dec. 25.--Spe. copy,

GEALED Proposals will be received at the Western
- Lunatic Asylum, until IL clock on Saturday,
the 36th day of December, for furnishing GRocERiLs
for that institution, for month"; Specifications
can be seen by applying to Mr. Woodward, at the
Asylum.
Dec %. The Executive Committee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES,
For December at

~ II. GRESTAM'S Agency, Opposite the vir-
i ginia Hotel
p. T. Barndm, his life and adventure written by
himself.
Ruth Hall, d domestic tale of the present time, BY
Fanny Fern.
for 1855. sta.f..sst
The Young Husband, by Mrs Grey
Love in Idleness, a beautiful story.
The Pride Of Life, by Lady Scott.
The Woodman's Rifle, and the Forest Maiden.
E.ad yo.,, the Victim of Avarice, by the au-
thor Minnie Grey, Gus ..'"ar'' @e.
The Lost Heiress by Mrs. southworth.
Frank LesIie's Gazett OF Fashions for December
Price 25c or SO per annun.
Ballon's Dollar Monthly Magazine, for January.
Blonday or the Blue Ranger Of the Mohawk
The Prairie Guide or the Rose of the Rio Grande
The Scout Of the Silver Pond.
Bill Horton, the Mysterious Highwayman.
va For dny and everything in The Book, Maya
zine, Newspaper, Periodical and Cheap PubIittieii
line, call or send to GsESHAM'S Agency, opposite
Va. Hotel sssN
Stanton Dee iS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Commissioner Office Monterey. Nov 20 81
The parties interested in The foregoing decree,
arc hereby notified, that have fixed upon the
Ssh day OF January 1866 10 take and settle. AT
my Office, the accounts required 10 be taken lry
the decretal order aforesaid, al which time and
place the said parties, Plaintiffs aud Defendants,
are required TO attend
Given under my hand as commissioner in
Chancery Of the Crcri, Court Of Highland c~un.
~ the day and year aforesaid.
dec. 4. 1854. A. STEPHENSON
Virginia
In GnANcERY.-At rules holden in the Clerks
Office OF the Circuil Court If lig hand county
on Wednesday, the 9Th November, 1851.
William Townsend, SEN, Plaintiff
against
Albert Townsend, WIN Townsend.
and Harriet his wife, Aaron c. Defis.
Townsend, Andrew Lockrdge
and John Hile.
The object oil this suit is TO obtain decree
tor Te-conveyance Of two tracts of land, |, ing
and being in the said county Of Highland, ON
Wilson'S Mill Run. 0ae tact containing Ice
acres, and the other 40 acres, were conveyed by
plaintiff 10 defendants, Albert, William and
Aaron {. Townsend, 10y deed bearing date the
3rd oil August, 1913, or to secure 10 The plain
Tiff his support during his lie time And it APP
pearing that the defendants, Albert Townsend.
William Townsend. jr., aud Harriet his wife,
and Aaron e.. Townsend, are moi residents o!
this Commonwealth, On motion of Plaintiff
by his Attorney. il is ordered that the said last
named defendants, do appeal here within one
month alter due rhblIcatlon Of this order, and
dc whal is necessary 10 protect their interests
and that copy Of this order be.pnhli,hed once IA
week for four successive eeks in the. Republican
Vindicaior, a newspaper published in the town
Of stanton, and also posted at The font dool ol
The coult house Of said Highland county on lhe
first day OF the next county court.
A copy teste,
a. STEPHENSON, Clerk,
Dec 4. 1884.
Virginia:
In CHANcERY.-At a Circu, Court. held for
Highland county, at the Court house thereof,
on Friday October 9th 1854
Reuben Slaven, Plaintiff.
against
William Townsend ST., Aaron c.
Townsend, Vim. Townsend A. Defendants
Townsend and Andrew Lock-
ridge.
The object of this suit is to obtain a decree
directing Il aale vi the lands OF the Deendehl
Wm. Townsend sr., which consist Of two tracts
one of 100 ACRES and one Of 40 acres, and The
| proceeds 10 De appfseu 10 the payment OF The
Plaintiffs Judgment. and i; appearing tina, lhs
Defendants Albert Townsend, VIM. Townsend
and Aaron Z. Townsend are not inhabitants o
this commonwealth, it is ordered that lhe sale
last named defendants, do appear here within ons
month alter due publication Of this order, aud dt
what Is necessary loprotect their Interests, ane
that copy of this order be published in the Re
phhiican slhdlcalof, u newspaper published II
the town OF Slaun'on, and also posted al til,
ilonl dooi OF the Court house Of Highland county
on the frs, day of the next County Court.
eoPy-teste,
! doc. 4. 1854 A. STEPHENSON, Clerk.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
CLOl HING.

4 + " and fine lot of Oyereoals, Lambs
IA Wool overcoals, Diamond Beaver do Bla, k
Cloth and Black Beaver do, this day received
and lor sale cheap al The old clothing stand
Al The corner of the Va. iiotei.
Staunton, nov. g. j. POLITE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

HFNO PHI YSICIAN S.--We have just opehed
l. a large stock of fresh and genuine MEDICINES,
comprising every thing needed by Physician in his
practice. Also, the greatest variety OF Surgical In
stfuments ever brought to Staunton. We solicit a
call, feeling confident can please both to price
and quality. LAIRD 4 TRIMBLE,
Dec. Is. druggist, Main ST.,
CTR YE Di-From the Subscriber blood Bay
~ Mare. five Years old next Spring, about 10 hands
HIGH snail head and ears, small feet, with ridges on
the fore hoos, she raised in Greenbrier County
and it is probable she may be irving tn get back l
will compensate any one literally for their trouble
and expense who may bring said Mare to me at this
place. JOSEPH II. ISRbOLL.
Dec. LIT. [Green8ood Depot, Albcnalle Va,
NEW ROCKS FROM D. APPLETON & CO.
IN Cowpcrs Homer.-ihc Had Of Homer, transla-
ted into English blank verse, By William Cowper,
edited by Robert Southcy, j.. J.. d., price S2.25.
Maxims Of " aslington. Political, Social Moral
and Religious, collected and arranged by John Fred
eriek Schroeder, D. D., citizen Oh the United
States. 81.
Mile Stones in our Life Journey, by Sam'l Osgeod,
author of The Hearth Stone, &c, ST.
Hearts Ease, the Brothers Wife, by the author
of The Heir of Redclyiie in two volumes, CLOTH ST.
so III paper, 81.
The Wanderers by Sea and Land, with other Tales,
by Peter Farley, illustrated by beautiful engravngs
Sl.l213. Just Published, and for sale by
Dec. H.. ROBERT BELL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

HE BOWS REVIEW Industrial Resources
~ Statistics, &C., of the United States, and more
particular of the Southern and Western States. by
j. ID. Il. De Bow, third edition, three volumes in
one 50, or three volumes in two, So so. For sale
by ROBERT BELL, Alexandria. va.
December Is.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

nfANO AND GUITAR FOR SAIE.-A new Pi-
4 ano by knacr, Gale 4 CO., beautiful instru-
ment, also new CHEAP Guitar.
Il. HIGkSONS China Store,
Dec. l1.-5t. Main st., Stanton.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

IA HEAVY lot of Negro Clothing, at prices
s&s astonishing law.
GOODMAN, RoSENWALD 8 CO.
Stannlon, nov. 6, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

Dot AND C01IC MIyTURE.--We oa5r to farm
ers ond others, Saunders Bot and Collie Mixture:
the best. believe that is made IA II has neyar
failed when applied in time
Hzs5~ Price IS cents per bottle
ALSO, SatNDEa's ffofsE Pevbnas an invaluable
tonic in all eases of Chronic debility NANCE surfeit
dreasc, Hide bound, want of condition, Cough
and Fever. Warranted to cure in al cases.
~ Price Is cents per bottle. for sile BY
Dec 25 ME4Df 4 ri ours,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

wHAT-NOTs1 WHAT-NOTsl
fTHosE beautiful Wha,-nols, that he LADIES
q have been SO long looking or, will certain
ly be received this Week by.
nov. II A. -. CHANDLER
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
OYSTER SALOON.

NKT f have opened at Confectionery Store al
w Oyster Saloon, where will furnish the fresh
est Oysters at the shortest notice, either by the Ca
Mess The Public are invited to try US.
Dec. II. ANTOINE, MAN0NE 4 co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

NJ IT | c Ell desire all who are indebted to me
~ to come forward and make settlement between
this time and the first of January. Contemplating a
change in my business, it is absolutely necessary that
payment should be made by that time.
Dee Is. MRS. l.. III. WARD
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

NJ OF E.-All persons indebted to me by ac-
~ count, otherwise are hereby notified to come
forward and settle by the first Of January, as longer
indulgence cauuot be given.
Dee. Is. WIZ. MeFALI
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

WANTEp.-A Yonng Nan respectfully connect
w ed in the County Of Augusta, and one that car
write good hand, and come well recommended CT,
obtain situation in Staple and Fancy Dry Geot
Store, in Staunton, apply to
Dec. l1.--3t. GEO. ". SMITH.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
NsuIcu.

nRAYToN G. MEADE, (late of the firm OF id-
~ Olson q Meade,) and WILLIAM CACHES,
having entered into ee-partnership Under The name
OF MEADE EAcHEs, for the sale of Agricultural I'm
plemcnts, Seeds, Manurcs, &C., have bought out the
entire stock of X. $. Huck and located at his old
stand on Fairfax street. East side between King md
Prlnee, will continue to keep hand, full and
complete assortment OF the various articles in their
line Of business and will always be happy to see their
old friends, and al WHO may be pleased to give us
their patronage. D. G. MEADE. =
.ll 80 WIN. CACHES.
ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 25, lS54-tf.
IG" The undersigned having sold his Stock Of Az
rcuiturai implements &C., to Nests. Meade 4 Fa
ehes returns his thanks to his friends for their past
slime to his SUCCESSORS
Dec 25.-tf r. I IIJ+cK Z
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
Bargains 1Oa. Cash.

n COX this way ior Bargains in Dry Goods,
80 The subscriber will close Out his Stock OF
Winter goods al very reduced prices for Cash.
GEO. w. SMITH, Main ST.,
dec. d. Zone door below Union Hall.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25
FRESH OYSTERS.

7 AN now receiving Fresh Oyster daily, to be sold
l. by the Can Mess. Persons wishing Il good ar
ticle should call on me, at my old Stand.
Dee IL. JOHN b SCHERER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

ftHRisTMAs GooDs.-AI who want Fancy Ar
" tiees, and other articles suitable for the Christ
mas season, are respectfully Invited to the large
holesale and Retail Establishment of Gabriel Hirsh
formerly g. d NJ. fIirsh. His stock SURPRISES that
OF any other establishment in Western Virginia
Dec. 70. GABRIEL HlRSII.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-25

AMCkING CIIIMNEYS.-Just received a lot of
o Patent Fire Backs from Wayncsboro Foundry a
certain remedy to prevent Chilnneys smoking, for
sale by j. BRANDEBURG 4 Go.
Dec. IS, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

WAETlD-AE ACTIVE LAD. EVERY
paper we read proclaims . want of this
kind, remarks the Sunday Mercury. Ac-
tive lads seem to be in universal demand
and their services command the highest
remuneration. This, however, should
excite no surprise. Lads of this charac-
ter have OF late grown scarce-ths crop
for the last few years has 90 signally
failed-thst something more than ordi.
nary exertiOn is necessary to discover
those Of the proper stamp. Our youths
have everywhere degenerated, and where
. few years since we found active, intel.
lisent lads clustering about every hearth
stone, we now see saly idle, vicious
youths, growing up in moral and intel.
lectusl lInbecility, ~ thistlss in the field.
Wanted-an active lad" He is
wanted for more purposes than one. Not
merely to attend the shop, run enands,
or drive the plough or plane but to hew
out for himself the path to competence
to aid in building up good and wise in.
stitutions to pluck up by the roots old
and hoary errors to help on the cause
of reform wherever its banner is flung
upon the air. And yet not for this alone
is the active lad wanted. He is needed
in the paths and temple of learning, that
he may become fitted for the pull pit and
the forum, and the thousand response.
bilities that man is heir to.
"Wanted-an active lad" Life is
full of obligations and duties. No man
can live to himself and escape the respon.
sibility. Our moments of relation are
few and far between; often but the acci.
dental dipping of our rod in the honey Of
the rock as we are hurrying on to battle.
We must all do something in this world
for Its benefit. And none are more val.
liable to society than the active lads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

FRAUD IN FUEL AND GROCERIEs. At
season when the prices of almost every
necessity of life are high, when the labor
of the poor will not, even if it is constant,
and at the highest price, more than COM
fortably clothe and feed family of the
ordinary number, it is of the utmost i'm
portance that there should be no frauds
perpetrated upon the poor, in the pur-
chase of their daily wants. Capital has
sufficient advantage over poverty with
out resorting to fraudulent weights and
measures. Under our present system,
the purchaser of coal has no means of
ascertaining whether he gets full weight.
He relies almost entirely on the integrity
of the coal dealer. We are told that in
England coal is sent round in large stout
bags, and the carrier takes with him
pair of scales, SO that the purchaser can
weigh one or all of the bags rs he pleases.
May not such a regulation in this city be
adopted with advantage!
In the purchase of groceries in small
quantities, the frauds practiced are ensr-
nous. Why does not every family en-
deavor to procure pair of scales, or pro-
vide themselves with some means of as
certaining the exact weight of the article
they purchase The cost of making this
provision is very trihing, and would be
saved often in single days purchase.
More than one half the butter sugar, and
othsr articles retailed by the pound, or
in small quantities, is light weight.
About fourteen ounces is the ordinary
quantity sold for the pound in the sale
of these articles. In relation to the sale
of coal, it has been suggested that the
city should provide public scales, where
the purchaser could, had he any doubt
of the accuracy of the weight, compel the
seller to take the article and have it
weighed, and if fraud was intended, pun
ishinent should follow.
Providence Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

HORRORS OF CIVIL WAR IN CHrA.-
In a Chinese town, containing million
of inhabitants, there have been fifty thou
sand executions within the last ten years
Speaking of the horrors of the civil war
now raging through great part of the
Empire, DIR. Parker, the surgeon-mis-
sionary, at Canton, thus alludes, in a
letter in the Boston Traveller, to some
recent acts of the most revolving cruelty
CaptiveS were carried "On poles, their
hands and feet being tied like pigs
others were brought in on the points OF
sharp bamboos some have their cas-
cut off; others are bamsuung."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
AN ICHLADDIC LKGKED

AS early as 9sS, Errick Ranfe, an Ice
landic Chieftain, fitted out an expedition
Of twenty-five gallies at Suefell. and hay-
ing manned them with sufficient crews
of colonists, set forth from Iceland TO
what appeared more congenial climate.
They sailed upon the ocean fifteen days.
and they saw no land. The next day
brought with it storm, and many a
gallant vessel sunk in the deep. Noun
talns of ice covered the water "a far &c
the eye could reach, and but Q few gel.
leys escaped destruction. The morning
OF the seventeenth day was clear and
cloudless; the sea was calm, and far
away to the north-ward could be seen
the glare Of iee-6elds rejecting ON the
sky. The remains of the shattered f1eer
gathered together to pursue their voyage
but the galley of Errick Rande was net
there. The crew of galley which was
driven further down than the rest. re-
ported that, as the morning broke, the
large fields of ice that had covered the
ocean were driven by the current past
them, and that they beheld the galley Of
Errick Rande, borne by resistless force,
and with the speed of the wind, before a
tremendous field of ice-her crew had
lost all control over her-they were toss
ing their arms in wild agony Scarcely
a moment had elapsed before it was
walled in by hundred icehiIls, and the
whole mass moved forward and was sson
beyond the horizon. That the gaueyNof
the narrators escaped was wonderful
remained, however, uncontradicted, and
the vessel of Errick Rande was never
more seen.
Halfa century after that Danish col
ony were established upon the western
coast Of Greenland. The crew of the
vessels which carried the colonists thith-
er, in their excursions into the interior.
crossed range of bills that stretched to
the northward: they had approached
nearer to the pole than any preceding .d-
venturers. Upon looking down IRON the
summit Of the hills, they beheld q y.st
and interminable field of ice, undulatius
in various places, and formed into a
thousand grotesque shapes. They saw
not far from the shore figure in an iss
vessel with glittering icicles, instssd of
masts rising from it. Curiosity prsaot,
ed them to approach, whoa hey bsAsd
dismal sight. Figures Of m0 is evsry
attitude of woe were upon the deck, brt
they were icy things; one figure slcss
stood erect, and, with folded srns, Iszs-
ing against the mast. 4 Astchs wss
procured, and the ice split s0ay, and the
features of chieftain disclosed, pallii
and deathly, and free from decay. This
was, doubtless, the vessel, ss& that figure
the form of Errick Rande. Benumbed
with cold, and in the agony Of despair,
his crew had fallen around him. The
spray of the ocean and the foss had troz i
as it Lighted upon them, and covered sacn
figure with an icy robe, whisA ths short
lived glance of Greenland IN hAd cot
time to remove. The Danes saxsd speu
the spectacle with trembling. The
knew not but the scene might - thar
fate, They knelt down upoa to dssk,
and muttered q prayer in their nssive
tongue for the souls of the frozen crew,
then hurriedly left the place, for the night
was approaching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
NEW AND SPLENDID DRESS GOODS

fU5r 0ppnsd ouc third supply Of rich Drees Goods,
" vnIch have been bought at greatly reduce 4
prices sod Will be sold corresponding.y low. We
name
Rich dress Silks Of eTsry variety
Very handsome Plsid Mern;s
Plaiu Rrsnch sat 81 .lish Merinos sll shades
Rich plaid and striped Cashner-s and Muusselii'a ?
pisces vile Silk Veivets for manrillas clcLas
rs mora rich satin and clJth eloaks
80 nne BrochA Cashmere shawis and Scarfs with
rich gold bord-rs, some entirely new
800 long and square p aid aud fsared SfAwls
Cloths, Osssimers and Vestings
Gloves, Hosiery, ladies' aad childrsus' merino
vests
6ea.lensnS reriso sn1 cotton Boisery, Gloves
MsEpo and cotton shirts, Drawers, DC, &c,
AL Of which viii b. offered at the fairsst low
prices. Plessc call and examine Ior yourselves b.
fore Buying elsewhere.
All articles sold st our esta5l shmsnt ara war
rsnts3 to prove represented.
maxwell, SEARS COLLEY,
No SIS, Seventh st1est, 3 doors above Ps sV.
cct 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
ASTROLOGY DEMONSTRATED.

ofinpJrSanoc IN that wonderful work OF As
trooxy, fort.ng par icuIar events incident 70 hu.
l!fe, such marriage, description Of husband
wife, nov toe parties shall sgree of ,hsnging sit
Istioas or cnployn nt, spec alating, partnership,
law suits, fEicris riches, th- things lost, thing
found, health, sickness, death, past, present and
lure events, and all conoerns of life.
Madame HoSiiiis IGsy be osnsuited "t the ssrn:
place. Gsntlemsn 81. Ladies' 50o. Colors1 parsons
DO. each Apply st 6SS nOrtaW west corner O and
Tyelsn street, Island. oct l1lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
UNDERTAKER.

citizens Of Washington and It's vicinity for then
psst 2stronzss, md say that owing 10 the frequent
calls in the Undertaking branch Of ny business,
aaTe been induced to discontinue the msnutsctur.
of furnisure, aud tarn my attention fully to the
UNDERTAKING. have spared no pains to have
sTery thing that Ia requisite to my business, and
Al. therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
few monents notice, and assure thoss who may
give me cal that will spare nc pains to carry ont
thsir orders to thsir entire satisfaction.
JAMRS =. HARVEY,
No. 40, 7th st., between G and q.
N. B.-Oells attended TO ct all hours Of the night
mar fly