davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
nNF Frnme Dwelling House and Lot on

" street, between 9th and It'll streets west,
containing sir good rooms nearly new. One two and
one three-story frame Dwelling House on Massachr-
sets avenue between 4th and 9Th streets Two two
story frame Houses on Washington street Also, a
very comfortable Dwelling House Beall street. in
Georgetown.
All the above property is nearly new, and win be
sold on accommodating terms. inquire Of Francis
Wheatley, lumber dealer, No. 81 Water st, George
town. Intel a Star may l9--eodlm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09

PUBLIC BATHS.
MO. $50 street, In rear OF the National
IN Hotel. Open from A. NJ TO 10 IN.
may lily
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09

MO. $50 G street, In rear OF the National
N Hotel Open from A. N. TO 10 r. N.
may lily
TAKE NOTICE.
yHE undersigned Is prepared to furnish
II TO order, LoOking-gasses, Portrait and Pic
ture Frames, Of any SIZE or pattern also marbletop
Pier Tables, with brackets; Room Moulding. Look
ing-glasses inserted in old frames.
Also, 81 kinds of old work regt with despatch
and on reasonable terms
JOHN WAGNER,
ass, Penn avenue, near Tive fth street,
ap IT. Opposite Kirkwood House.
a GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVEST.
n MENT.-.The wellknown and popular Res
taurant of Pennsylvania and LIST street.
at the foot of the Capitol elegantly fitted up with all
the bar fixtures, liquors. cigars, DC, Is for sale.
The lease can be extended at the pleasure of the
tenant.
For particulars, inquire at the place Of
may 28--f r. M. A. FENWICK.
n NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION Is
"A proposed TO meet every week, and pay twenty
FIVE cents on each share Of stock. Persons wishing
70 take stock can call ct the hardware store Of f.
Wheeler and register their names and the amount Of
shares they wish to take
So soon as 1000 shares are taken, there will be
call for general meeting TO organize.
NAV S--6 HTt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09
A CARD.

And By all dealers in Alerandris, Virginia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09
Kentucky Nomination for Governor.

LOUISVILLE, June s.--The Journal announces
that Charles S. Aorehead, late N. c., has received
the American nomination for Governor
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.

GRAND SCHEME FOR JUNE.
Class 2--To be drawn June ID, 1885, in the city of
Atlanta, Georgia. when prizes amounting to
go, 900
Win be distributed according to the following mag
nifcent schemei
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09

A Ii STRANGERs
n Visiting the city should see Hunters Catalogu
OF the curiosities ofthe Patent Once
Also, his description Of Po~ell's great picture
f~h or-d1xif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09

ISL prizes, in all amounting to ........ $50, oot
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS
tE Tickets t5--Halves % 50--Quarters 81 rs.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
may 23--dtJl3 Atlanta, Georgia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-09


In bis shop on Seventh street last evening, when
three boys came In, one Of whom was having
pair Of shoes repaired, and who engaged Mr. Streb
in conversation, while the two others stole pair
Of patent-leather shoes, and two other shoes not
mates The last were found behind pant-shop
Thomas Connolly and John Davis, two Of the boys,
were arrested and held in security while the other
boy, named Joe Brown, escaped with the perfect
pair Of shoes. Davis obtained security, and Con-
oily went Jail.
SoNs OF TEppERANcE.--To add new interest 10
the order Of the Sons Of Temperance, and thereby
facilitate It's growth and usefulness, three degrees
have been added 10 it's interesting ceremonies.
Equal Division, No. I, OF this city, have lately in
troduced these degrees, Lore, Purity, and FL
deity" and their beauty and simplicity are spoken
Of In the highest terms and appreciated by those
who have had the degrees conferred on them.
IscrsDrAREs Gray, young man Of
eighteen years, and George Williams, negro, we're
examined before Magistrate Stevens, yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of causing the recent fire
which destroyed Apollo Hall Aftera partial hear
ing Of the case had Il was continued for further
examination.
PofIoE CoURr.--Before AorseH and Birch
Francis Beck, German, was lodger last night
VIM. Pndella, n free negro, for dsorderly con-
duct, consisting In throwing stones and bottles al
persons houses, was fined as and costs, which, Il
not paid, would send him TO the work houje. He
was ordered also 10 give security 70 keep the
peace.
George w. Redmon, a man Of 6b, requiring the
aid OF crutch 20 facilitate locomotion, has been Ia
the guard-house several times, and sent az a va
grant 70 the work-house.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
The Martha washinEton Case.

TIE Memphis Wing of tie slst says: Earl,
Holland and two at the Clapins, implicated in
the burning of the Martha Washington, came up
from Helena, yesterday. OF the Julia Dean,
route for Cincinnati; all of the prisoners that
were acquitted and had 7aolie pross. entered
in tie case of the others Captain Cummings
and wife. and the other Chaplin will probably be
slong today. Sidney C. Burton, the prosecutor,
passed up on the Midas day before yesterday.
The St. Louis Intellig.ncer learns from an eye
witness the following:
The parties in.e-este2 in the prosecution had
eupIoved he seryicesof the celebrated counsel,
Albert Pike who Is represented as ruling he bar
in Arkansas having more influence singly than
the remainder 81 the bar united. Probably this
representation i soSnewhat exaggerated, but
doubtless Pike wields immense power in thas
State) For some purpose of his own, no.
known to bis employers, lie bailed cut the man
Earle. going security FOR him in the sum Of
$4,000 This gave great dissatisfaction to his
clients who, OF taking advice on the subject,
concluded 10 dismiss him. On this, Pike imme-
diatelv went over to the defense, and the result
was tie discharge of the prisoners as above He
argued the point of want of jurisdiction before
the Court for Eve days
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
List OF Letters

ID EMAiSING at ;ae Post Once in Csntrevi,s. Ind
the 3oth December 1854, which if taken with
in three months viii be dead letters the Post
Once Department.
A-Joseph Anderson. Michael or David Allen.
B-RichArd Burnett, Curwin Beal, Peter Black Peter
John Brewster John Nathan Bond. Hamilton Benson
VIM Beckett, Theodore Brocker, james Baker, Begsin
George Boxwei, Francis Beard.
CO Crwell. L G Collins Andrew Cord Michael Hurley
Cloid, W Carter o his heirs.
D.osear Duston, :, BENZ Huntington, James Donahus
Il Davidson,
John Elicit, David End.lsy, George Epperly, his
heirs o administrators
IN Foley d II Frost NJ D.. Ellen Forkner, Richard
w trybarger.
0-EIen Gilrick, Kicker Glass;
H-NichoAs Highsue, Synchia Hutton. John Huber 2 W
Hand, Harrison, Susan Huber, John Holt. w Hi
ris Harvey Joab Hill, Joel Hoggett saInl Hoguc
Ruth Jones, A Johnson.
k-Christian krsus, Pat kilrov.
I.-Ioseph T Lston, Harvey Laswsll Joseph Larow.
M-.acob Meek, his heirs administrators, George Nc
Manaman
N-Petsr Nier.
O--John O'Neal.
P-Mary Powell.
R-David Reproge, George Reates. :, James Rsdkin.
S-John Spanser Peter Smith, Miss j Stinson Eloph
Stanley James Swope Abraham Schopp, Morde Stah
Jacob Siatle Michael Scavan, Smith, David Segar.
Speed Elias Shoemaker John Snder Jos swallow.
Jonathan Townsend, George Taylor John B. Talbot.
DR. J Tichenor.
W-Pios wander. John Weaver George Walter. Elisa
Gotteb Winbrough Joseph Wood, Fraak Watkins, John
Wrigey, Mary Wilson. =.
Y-Young Bishop. JOHN R~STAi1, n
January 5, 1855. S-As
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
COLLECTANEA.

"Re-dsr Scissor. the things tia. &t.sors-"
We are under obligations to the Hon. S. W.
Parker. for copy of De Brow's Statistical View
of the United States. Among the official docu-
men.s published by the government, this is one of
the most valuable.--The Texas papers say that
the Maine Law is 10 be made an issue in the next
election OF members of the Legislature in tina,
State. and they confidently predict its success
The Supreme Court of Rhode Island has decided
authorizes the seizure and destruction of liquor.
to be nconstitutional-The Government of
Honduras has agreed to sell Liegeo Island to the
United States for $50, 900. The ownership of the
Island is disputed by the Government of Saliva
dor-We see by New York papers tina. Thos.
w. Dorr, who made such stir in Rhode Island
affairs some years ago. died at Providence on
Wednesday He is said to have been in poor
health ever since his Imprisonment for treason.
Prince Albert has sent presen. of a seal
skin coat to every officer of his regiment in the
Crimea.-On the 7th ult. storm blew the
town of Marion, Miss, destroying ii utterly
But one house was left standing. No lives were
lost-Within the past seven years million
and half of the population of Ireland have
found homes upon this continent.-The Rus
SLAMS. it is said, call the revolvers internal ma-
ehiHes, which have been given 10 their enemy Bv
the devil. and imagine that they will go off when
ever required, by invoking his aid; hence the
great terror evineed whenever these weapons are
brought forth.-The thermometer stood at 90
deg. below zero, in Jefferson Co. \ Y, on Tues
day, the losh iust.-A new novel is adversis-
ed in Boston. called The Seven Robbers of the
Dark Cave, or the Mystery of the Bloody Dag
ger.'-The estate of the late Arson G. Phelps,
of New York. foots up to the tune OF e. 400, coo.
The Columbus Journal says that the Dem
ocratic Convention to be held in Columbus on
the 9th Of January. viii not make any nonina-
tons for State officers Why noss-Hon. Cor
seiius Darrah. lawyer Of much distinction. and
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05

milton, Dec. 81. 1854.

Dec d, 1904.
EDS PALLADIUM:-Several month. have
elapsed since my last talk with the Editors and
readers Of our old friend, the Palladium; and
though the footprints of 81 seen the
line that divides the past from the future.
will avail myself of this las, hour in the year
to indulge the pleasure of holding converse
with those with whom have been on terms Of
intimacy in other days, and TO whom the voice
OF Echo will, trust, OF seem entirely strange.
The Old Year is nearly gone-Oue more Pc al
from the faithful time sentinel on the mantle
piece. and il will have passed the gloomy portals
that have never opened to the returning year
Big with changes. moral, political and CONNER
cial il will 60 to contribute more than its quota
ton to the great checker board OF the past
Whilst We regret to see its garments drippin g
with blood as it sldes into historic pages. We
shouli not be unmi ndful Of the abundant mercy
with which j, was fraugh,. Though it has
s,rewn the and the and thckly with is de ad
yet, our gratitude not be withheld when We
consider the profusion in which it sowed broad
east the blessings Of life. Calmly. and radiant
with smiles, with its good deeds and It's bad, i,
leaves and flows in the stream Of years as
if satisfied with the inlportan, mission j, has
accomplished.
Farewell, then. TO the passing yesr, with
all its shipwrecks and railroad disasters, its
pestilen,al vsitaions and tetrscted drou;hs. its
broken banks and unhesrd of swiniles, its
treason and bloodshed. it has, never .heless,
been good year TO the living. Many Of its
creations are left for future years TO crush OF
nourish and perfect. true. bu, if there is yes
in embryo fraught with more dreadful results
than the passing one, the nations have grea,
reason TO be thankful.
Our feelings of anity toward the old yeel
would have been much strengthened if one
monster 10 which i, gave birth, had been
dragged along back into the shades of the past;
but alas, Thou art out upon the ocean, cid
year, and Hard Times" still stands grinnina
on the shore. The dread Of the rich and the
merciiess mocker Of the poor i. Hard Times
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Nine Days Later from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC.
-Adrance ia Flour and H1sa.- Corn uHcbdnged--
Lass Of the Queen Of the West &. lie LIsd
/ Channel-Lotsr from Ssrastop~;
NEw YeAK. January !.
The steamer Atlantic. wa advices from Eng
land 70 the 18th ult, ar-'ed 81 tins port last eve
ming She net with, an accident 10 her rndcer
tba first dav ont. o-d had 10 return TO Liverpool
az e. - nd not sail until Monday, 18th
! Tb r,.ct- ship Queen of the West was
,v-a.l.5 : Cardigan Bay, the Irish coast
tn. - and passengers were saved
rs English Parliament had convened. A
- was read the second time to enlist foreign
legion, and TO send the militia TO garrisons
abroad
The adviees from Sevastopol are up 10 the 4th
ut. Nothing could be done at Stva>topol owing
to the heavy rains which continued 10 fall with
out intermission. The trenches of the allies ere
full of water, and the roads impossible. Omar
Pasha at Varna, embarking nineteen bat
talions for the Crimea
The speech of the Queen of England the
assembling OF Parliament, was wholly occupied
with the war subjects. with the exception of one
paragraph, in which she says she has concluded
treaty with the United States. by which sub
ects of long difficulty and protraeted discussion
have been adjusted. She speaks of the army in
the Crimea with admiration and gratitude. and
praises the cooperation OF the French. She says
she has concluded treaty with Austria She
calls for instant renforcements for the army in
Crimea. The debate on the speech was interest
ing, but il had no effect on the funds,
Private letters say the ratification of the treaty
with Austria were exchanged with Vienns. on
the l4th ut and it is stated that if the negotia-
tons now pending do not produce peace. Aus ria
will call out sixteen men in each thousand, which
will bring over one million of men into the field,
and which will be done early possible.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Farewell, Farewell my Chosen Home.

T. B.
Farewell. farewell my chosen home!
With feelings sad turn away;
| homeless. comfortless, must roam,
longer may not, cannot stay.
Adieu. dear friends. and neighbors kind,
Adieu a long last fond adieu
Though far away. oft IN mind,
VIII wander back and be with you.
lis not ass will that prompt, the decd,
could not. would not wish 70 20;
But cruel fate has thus decreed,
And bid my bitter cup o'erfow-
Death svep. across my path of joy
Did my brightest hopes descend;
Did all his keenest darts enp loy
And robbed of my bosom friend
Now lonely desoate I roam
/ wander forth know not where
Estrangsi from my once happy hone,
Borne down with .orrSv, grief ard care.
Farewell. farewell my chosen home
With feelings sad l turn away,
I homeless, comfortless. must roam
longer may not, cannot stay. W. H.
PeEn Cottage, iith month, 1854.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Hardware for Cash.

rNEOM ard Jazuary 1855, for cash
e PaGih
Carriage Trimngs Farmers and feols
Hardware fail ~ fro11 TN 20
TveE~TT vzr c~-t ck-zver than regular rates
Boston Phiis1e9Pais hss-
ny will sell cheaper than ever IL
tbs market 49, -,
zz- .rr Goods ,hira II is current Eaiae
MONEY Of =verJ esserlp-lSn- Sh4a % N>><
fer goods . E.s worth 80
= 11sSS-1S u - - W. z DENNIS.
s1.4>- RiehHsn1-
Cd settlement must Be
y -. T. DEySIs-
5. Isia. 80
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
SheriE'S Sale,

by virtue Of execution directed from the Wayne
ID Common Pleas Court will expose At public sale -
the court house door in Centrsve Wayne county lad.
III. 9th day Of January between the hours Of 10
o'elock, A M ana r. NJ said day, the folio de-
serioed real estate tew Lot ubsr lo} Jsrsmi
All Soxs addition to hie edmond. Wayne .ennty. Ind.
Taken the property of Isaac l. Diekins satisfy
said execution in favor Of Charles Wolf William Wolf
and Lewis Wolf.
JOHN c. PAGE, Sheriff w. c.
January 8, 1884. 81 so ST.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05

DIED-In the city OF New Orleans, the 9Th Of Deem
Der of cholera WV NxoS of this city, aged IS
Mr. Nixon had visited the South business, and
ken with the disease which terminated death l.
affection his aged parents and circle
If ralat, and
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Railro ad He citing,

Hon c. B. SMITH viii address the citizen. Of Rich
nord and vicinity Hall, Tuesday the 9Th
at o'clock P NJ for the purpose presenting the pre-
condition AMI future prospects Of the Cina;naasi and
Chicago Railroad Tie pabla respectfully Invited 70
attend
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Oxford Female College.

THE first session Of this Institution viii open on
Thursday the 18th day Of January under the Superin-
tendency Of Rev Dr ScoT aided by the excellent
Teacher, with whom he has successfully
cond acted the OXFORD FINALE Institute
The Of tuton Sc, viii be the in the for
Institution viz
Primary department. 914 per annurn.
Acadenical ....-......-..- ~
Collegiate year. ~
Music with of Instrument 70
French Drawing and other eItras At reasonable adj
tionsi expense.
Beard and lodging IN the family Of the prine a. " 70
per week Fuel, Light, &c, at cost.
Whole per anHurn eIeinsivs OF music AM ".
extras, 40; including the same, slaS
Spaefoa. and elegant public budings for TIE
ton Of the school, in the Of erection "hen
these completed viii be eonssiefsoD ~
dueed In the meantime, suitable and convenient ,S.
been obtained for the OF the school, III l
pabIie buildings completed ar
Jsruayy 5. 1854 -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05

MARKEDLY Rev. 5. T Stout. in the NJ E. Church Of
Hsboro Wayne Ind at the close Of divine
on evening of New Years day Mr. WA OGAN. of Wa
county Ind Miss MARGARET C ByAA, of the for
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05


embarrassment in the financial affairs of this
country, is to great extent justly attributed to
the great and excessive importation of foreign
manufactures. No relief will be IS effectual rs
that which shall directly remove the cause This
can Be done by refusal to purchase anything but
the product Of American lAbor-in obeying the
Injunction of Gen jackson, to become more
Americanized." To carry out his patriotic SEN
timsnt, large number Of ladies Of the city OF
New York have formed . society for the promo
ton of American industry by encouraging Ameri-
can manufactures. The members pledge them
selves to wear nothing which is not made IN
America The society is composed Of members
of the upper crust those who control the tyrant
fashion. Success to it, and the world Will then
be convinced that good may come out OF Naza-
reth" The proprietor of the Astor House in
New York, writes to the Cincinnati Gazette. in
which he says: ..last evening there was a soiree
given here; the idea was. that nothing but Amer
lean goods should be worn the occasion, and
the effect was delightful. American silks could
not be found, but calieoes, mousln do lanes were
all the rage
We purchase twenty millions Of dollars worth
of foreign silks every year. This vast amount
distributed among the laborers Of this country
would afford support to thousands who are now
destitute of the means of support In speaking
of this subject the Boston Transcript says
will there be any permanent ease in the
money market SO long rs this system of excess
i've importations is continued? We think not
The matter is attracting much attention IN New
York at the present time, and measures are IL
progress to form an American League to dis
countenance excessive importation. and patronize
home products. Within . week we learn that
sixty ladies in the city Of n, York have signed an
obligation. by which they agree not TO purchase
any article of foreign manufacture for wear for a
year to come. In the present state of our fnan-
ces is not this subject worthy they consideration
of the ladies of Boston,"
We beg the ladies Of Indiana to pursue a SINH
lar course; and say to Sam and his numerous
family throughout the whole country. "go thou
and do likewise
~ new patriotic society we learn from
the Bee, has been formed in the town Of Mon
mouth. in the State of Maine. which is named
THE Daughters Of Freedom" The object is TO
carry out the same principles that was supported
BY the mothers Of l776. i. e. to use and wear ev-
erything needed Of the product of the United
States Ii is hoped that the ladies Of every 9TH
er town in the Union will follow this noble exam
ple Let this be commenced forthwith, and
money win soon Be plenty in every persons peck
et.-Ameriean Boston, Patriot
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Ho. for the Kamkakee.

ITO exchange for city property. s-n l9ts or os.'e
money tacasaEi hundred .rres Of unifn
lands parcels suit purchassrs-Ssvea iInFroseo
containing from 50 to $40 acres
bargain be bought in The Drug and Hook o'ofs w
= BURBANK = BRO
AZ MsnienhaIl's Drag Store, Eiehnond ind.
December p, 1854.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05

Nebraska Eleetion.--N. B. Giddings. an anti
Nebraska democrat. has been elected to Congress
from the territory Of Nebraska. by decided ma
jority. The slavetes seem to have centered their
efforts in Kansas, and to some extent permitted
the election in Nebraska: go BY default. Mr. Gid
dings was a Missourian, and was a candidate fol
superintendent of Public Instruction in thai
State, At the last election on the Benton anti-Ne
braska ticket, and defeated.
Twenty-six members Of the legislative Conn,
Gil have been elected, but-we have no indications
as to their political coWfaexion. 1t is to be pre-
sumed however. that they are true to the princi-
Piles of freedom.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05

New Books.
IUoRACE GREELEY, Parton, Fudge
Doings, liz Marvel.
ALSO-Mendsnhan Nixon's Steam Dried Wrapping
Paper. all Sizes kept constantly hard and for sale
AisoHArper Putnam Cooley rahsu, Ballou Knickerboek
Arthu and . Of
pers. just received at FIsKE PAYNE's,
3I1. Main street. opposite Post Once.
Deeem 2-R
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
Look Rs,s.-We want to employ faithful
man or boy to carry the Palladium to our city
subscribers

DEATH OF THOMAS w. HAR1.-We learn from
. letter addressed to Hon. Lewis Burk, that Thos.
Wharf. TO- zrly citizen Of this place, lost his
life Il Weldon. N. c.. few days since. by =
pair Of horses running away with him. His fam
ly is at presentin the city of Baltimore. He was
. member Of the l. O. Odd Fellows At this place.
and the brightest feature Of that institution viii
be extsnded to the bereaved wife and children.
He was also a member of the Masonic fraternity.
They viii be protector of the widow and
father to the orphan.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05

6,O83 1897
1t viii be. seen by the aboye that the Anti-Ne-
braska and American Reform majority in the
State is 1914 Sufficient for all useful purposes.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-05
OiA8oluti0n!

FI>HE partnership existing William W.
Lynde and gorge W Barnes under the name Of Lynds
Barnes, is this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
persons having unsettled business With said frn will
please call their old stand and settle the immedsss
w. either of them, who duly authorized il il
very desirable 70 close the business Of said firm Without
delay. WIN W L1NDE,
G.. w. BARNES.
Rchmond January I, 1855. 3sW