davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10
MUSICAL NOTICE.

HENNARO r. BOZZAOfRA in returning his
Ne blanks To The Ladies ant Gentlemen com 20 sing
h4 sinsn clas o r"cr patronage during h- first term,
ttkes pleasure in informing them, and the citizens OF
Lvnrhbug tiiu hr vii begin another session of vorul
iu>tructon the an of January 1879, M.ssrs.
PAYNE x Cbri s:lars Boob store.
Those who have no knowledge of hi. ability Of i'm
parting vnrh instruction and through knowledge Of
the theory music politely eicrred his pupils of
the past session
Ii necessary, there vii be forme two cusscs for
advnnced scholars and for beginners. Suitable
music will be selected for both.
In addition the regular OF instruction which
s pupils viii receive during the session hey will de-
rive the benefit OF singing with full Orchestra
parliament, and whenever thought beneficial. the ano
accompaniment viii be used with the voire. The
Piano will be used during the regular hours of iustruc
ting brt whenever the cis will have sing any pieces
with the Orchestra accompaniment they will be request
ed 10 do only such nights will Interfere
with the regular nights of meeting.
Term as hcrctoiore-s6 Tor session Of three onths
meeting regularly ON Monday md Thur,iny, at u
clocb, p. m'lhe ola., will be dismissed regularly at
9 o clock. dec 2I-dln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

NOR EsENT.-The large Store House, at present
4 occupied by Hatcher Loswood q Co., ana neAl
door below John r. Davis q Cos. POSSESSION n s"e"
;,ng,.di,tey. For terms apply to John T. Davis
ian 5-dif1tawts ShHA" L. IN "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

~ Office The undersigned, member. nt the late
/ ' hrm Of WIll-, Lea 4 Brownley, will conduct Pro
duce and General Commission aud Forwarding Business
under the style and finn OF
LEA n BROW NLEY.
~ the old stand of W H.. Lea 4 Brownley. on Walnut
street. first door above Powell's Hotel.
WILLIAM LEA
WIN. s. BROMLEY.
Petersburg Jan'y Let. 1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

First Lieut.. johnson X Duncan, of the Sd
artillery L. 5. A., has rendered his resignation
to tho Secretary of War.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10
Severe Case of Rheumatism

7
March 4th 1853. (
Mes1s Mortimer 81 Morbray - Gentemen--llaving
been afflicted with Rheumatism for time in its
wor,, forms aud not being able obtain relief from
other melciucs | was induced to Dry champion Veg
etnblc Tincture" TOW bottles of which, am happy
say have nude "A perfect cure
THE limo | commenced using the Tincture was
scarcoly able To walk. ! am now. and have been for
some weeks, entirely free from nil pam.
,,,s M "a, ,r,lv N E. MAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10
TIE + EMALE SYSTEM.
Liver Complaint. Debility

Extract from james Harris Esq s Letter, Alexandria,
va--Aiter speaking of wonderful cures on himse no
.ays; Mrs. IL. has been suffering with the liver COM
pnint aud with inability constantly complaining, hom
weakness, through her whole sy,rcm She now enjoys
better health than o1 ihiy years being entirely resor
ed by tho use of Hampton's Vegetable 1incture.
Diseased Side, Breast, Eyes--Extract from
Letter from J. Gfme. Esq. Lou,lon county Va.-"My
wife has boon for Yeas afflicted with great weakness,
pan in the breast, side and back; papitation'f tho
heaI cebeness OF the nervous sJsem loss OF appetite,
complex saow; the sight of eve almost gone. tho
other We Y weak. ! pleased To say, Hamptons
Tinctrre Inns restored herto perfect health Her eyes
n . rs good ever they were.
~ Call md get phamphlets
Sold by J. n. SEAY, g. co, Lyncbt,.rg; Sewers
Scottsville; A J. BROWN, Charlottesville, and by al
druggists throughout iheState. oar "a d&cly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

ENOEs SALE OR RENT.-Th- House t.. |
L Lot pt present occupied by Mr. f Logwood Thu
is considered by many p,rs9n> of the most dcsi
rn lie family residences about town.
dec % 2qwfs MICAJAH DAyIS.JR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10
ME DICIENS.
WIN you Read the Truth 2

MEOICIENS.
VIII you Read the Truth !?
A Medicine have merit and great meriito stand
"A the test ofpnblic opinion. No art Of
gayanise worthless "nrle so as to keep it up good
medicine, If il be not really
A good medieise will live, be popular, and ex
teni its sales year after year. in spite of opposition.
The people readily find its virtues, and the fame of
them pnssas from mouth to mouth with rapidty
than newspapers spread IT, living witness te.ti.
lying To ne medicine has made for him is of far
moro service Ian any newspaper advertising.
IN pfopl al "hni We above refer o
HAMPToNS yEGETBLE TINCTURE, and its ef.
eetS Its praise is in the mouth. Of multi,udcs. The
best men IN our country give their testimony to its
wonderful cures Among them name Ion. II.
Clay. Hon. Rich. NJ Johnson Vice President of tho
United States, with hundred. of others Capt. Thomas
Gnnot-brother 10 the celebrated physician of tho
Emperor OF Erance-wa. cured by It of disea.. Of
yeas Standing after the skill Of all the Doctors Of
Europe and America had failed to cure.
TRUTH Is MIGHTY.
An Appeal to every Man and Woman.
.aaother CUREby HAMP TONS TLNCTURE;
ONE OF OUR OWN CITIZENS.
The Rich, the Poor, every where, bear the same
Testimony.
Read the following Certificate frem Lady, endorsed
by Postmaster Il. 4. Cooper
CApoN BarDoE,
Hampshire county Va, March Ist, 1854.
Mr. +. p Cooper Denr Sir: Agreeable your
quest aud my desire benefit the afflicted, hero
by certify the relief hive eceiv ed from the
oi Hanpton's Vegetable 1metsre.
wa. takcn with m viol.n, n,J,.,, ,... nj. ..,t.r a.,
,,,ing md ,ronhli,s oe IN, La, .l;.h a,;,i 80
,rnl dny.. !, ...,n.5 ma ;smv h, hd -, s,, 80.
II. ,fc, III, c,,,;l, L,..,,,,, .l..,.,.l II ..si
ho,l, If hi. val,h MiInia nL 49, s,. h.S 'I
near one bottle of ,hi. Tcfuye of Hamn.on', ws. sn
trely relieved.
This is the third iuaance of relief In my family from
the oil this valuAA Medicine. Two three years
ago laid up with liberation Of my ankle. from effect
oil what ia generally called milk leg. Ind lost all
and Appetite ahd the sore, VIII oh jopr inches
up and down. and half way around my ankle. rejected
every effort 10 heal IL until procured llamptons Veg
eahc Tinotureone bottle of which restored my health,
healed my nnkle and trecr from swelling than for
the last thirty years
AGAIN, one OF my daughters very low from
dysentey and when she began To sit up her feet com
menocd sweIng which rensea every dav, and began
10 be very painful she used bottle of Hampton,
I,nctmre; the pains assuaged, the swelling sub
81 led aud her health ie,rne,--wc kept her legs ban
with strips of wooden until her returned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

nISsOLUTION-T co partnership hereto,
DErc under The style md firm of Edwards & Howard
was this day d.snvcd by mutual con'cnt The SD
ner would thrfelIrc aforin his friends and the
public that hc i prepared to whit On he customers
r tho ala firm, i, such mnnne. cannot fail to give
stist4ction. 1x..,
al.o offer for .nle the Improved Plan for Cutting
lin q. Il HOWARD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10
san Francisco, California.
q RE T. Il, HE Il VI n l. l. Il N
Commission Merchants.


And Consignments direct from the Virginia
ufaoturers solicited.
CVsOur Business Is strictly Commission, never de-
nartinp from it under circumstances. Prompt re-
turns male.
REFERENCES. A. e. A. In Srence q Co, Boston,;
Alien 4 paxson and Patterson, Adams T. Co. New
Y,,k. Courtuey g. Gushing, Baltimore Dav.I port
Allen g. Co Edmond Davenport Co.. Ludlam q
Watson Jnnes Il. Heath lac auditor, mud Crenshnw u
CO. RicLmond; McCorkle a. Jones. Mcdaniel, hu't
< Preston and Miller e. Cicnshnw, lynchburg.
NB-Nes.r,. Edmond, Davenport a. Co, Rich
,nond onI Alien 4 raxson. New York, will attend t.
nm. bus ness transactions for the House.
nus aS-po ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

NEW BAKERY subscriber having pur-
~ chased of Mr.. John b. Shaner, next door below
the Novele House, his enlir Sock OF Goods consist
ing Of such usually kept in the best
Choice Liquors, Scgars Tobacco. Candies, Tnys, and
all articles necessary for well regulated Conec onary
Rcsiaur MT, he promises that he will, all times,
his best exertnns To accommodate in the ucccpta
Bile all who mny favor him with a calf Hi. en-
tin attention will be devoted to the business and lac is
deter mined thai his part, effort shall be wanting
provide Tor his guests The Bakery is also attached
10 the embellishments where every article in thnt depart
ment will be furnished short notice.
Oysters and Saacks furnished FROM, A NJ, IL IL,
Z. NJ. All ask is Gull 10 insure your return.
EDWARD l.. HElNiCIlEN.
inn Id IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10
For ldPoint, Norfolk and Portsmouth.

For Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Port Walthall Line
'lNlE beautiful and lnvorite steamboat ISa-7 r
L AUGUSTA, under ihn command of As-sszsSIssr1-
Capt. WIN. c. Smith. $50 long aud favorably known to
the travelling community on the Potomac aud lnncs
iivcr.) is running On the line vim Port Wal.
thall,und is furnished with LIFE BOAT
Life Prcservers, Force Pump- und ali the appliances
1ured by Act OF Congress To secure the safety al
myers
The Cars running il nexion with the Anguish from
Richmond leave the Richmond ard Petersburg Depot
every Mondny. Wednesdny und Friday q O'Clock , NJ,
Persons arriving in Richmond by the Packet Boats,
huye but II few ste's 10 walk To the Curs,
The Cars runuii from Petersburg city Poin' in
connection with the Augusta leave Petersburg same
days ns above, at75 from the Depo of the Apo.
mnttox Il Co thus Nius passengers opportunity
to go from Lynohhurg either by the Packet Bont.
Danville Ralrond 10 Richmond or by OF the snuth
Side Rurpnd to Petersburg and from there
ing To Norfolk.
Rcturungthc Augusta will leave Norfolk the nItor
nate days, viz Tuesdays, Thursday. and Saturdays, at
50 A. M
The Augusta will stop Old Point, both GONG ard
returning regularly through oul the Bnthng Srnaon.
tnre between Richmond, Norfolk and Old Point - 90
Fare between Richmond, Cokes, Rings Mill and
hrove W hHri,.---- ---.---.--.- 5O
Children over three yehrs and not over twelve
years of nge, hull price.
Meals ,eB .--------.---- II oU
Servants, through Oh
Servants II npy point on Il . rver,.----..---- 90
MEMS, -#..---------. w 20
Jun 26-dacts TuOS DODAMEAD.Supf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

ECEIVED DIRECT FROM Nor
NJ folk and Petersburg duly. hv Adams g.
Co.'S Express. nj the " ASlllNGTON HOUSE EAT
IN SALOON, fine Oysters. Fish and Game
among which is always u 6nc lot OF Pauidgcs
~ Free Lunch every day at II o'clock.
deco IT
$4,000 worth Dry Goods at Cost for Cash
NiiE subscriber wishing to cl sc his present stock
i Of Gaod- by the Isl of March, will offer them II,
COST for CASH. until the lst February, when the 10.
nder vii. be sold AUCTION. Tie atock is u
tee aud choice one I'D will be sold in good faith ~
COST. have a large assortment of
flsin Black Silks. Figured Black Silks
Plain Col, red Silks, Brocadc Silks,
Plain and Striped do, Dress Goods,
Coths, Ia lrmt VARIETY
Cassimercs Vestngs,
White Goods.
Emhroidcres Gloves
Hosiery Cuipets,
Dimestics, Blankets
Negro Goods Shawl,
&c, &c. &c.
Many Of the above goods will be sold Mt less thun
cost. rs anxious close thu stock.
dec 2-dlwS2tawtFebl WIN. S. HANNAH.
Rep cEnV.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-10

ME highest price paid f'r Exchange on the ia stern
| ciiies, hy ~ u kRS, NiENCh +" %
aug II at.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01
THE SWORD OF JACKSON.

The following speech delivered in the House of Rep
resenatives Wednesday last by Hon. Thomas H. BEN
ton
Mr. BENTON said Mr.. Chairman the manner in which
this sword has been used for the honor of the
country is known the world the manner in which the
privilege obtained OF using il Is but little known
TO the living age and must be lost poserty unless
preserved by contemporaneous history AT the time
Il is well worth knowing, in order to show what difficult
ties talent may have to contend with, what mistakes gov
may commit and upon what chances and acci-
dents it may depend the greatest talent and the pure
patriotism be able get into the service Of its
try There is moral in such history which may be in
structve to governments aud to people learn When
warrior or statesman Is in the midst OF bis career
and in the funess of bis glory showing himself to be in
his natural place people overlook his previous steps and
suppose he had been called by a general yoce--by
wise councs--to the fuflment Of natural destiny
In few instances II in the greater part not In the
greater part there is tosome uncertain discouragng
and notifying progress TO be gone through before m
ture Respondent able get the theatre which
10 give him the OF his talent SO IL was with Jackson
lie had bis difficulties TO surount and surmonnted them
lilo conquered tribes and the conquerors the
qucrors Of Europe but he had conquer his own
ment frst-and did it-and that was for him the most
difficult Of the two for while his military victories were
the regular result OF genius for and troops 10
execute his plans-ensbng him to command success
ms civil victory over his government the result
Of chances and accidents and the contrivanccs OF others
IN which he could have but little hand and no control
proceed TO give view Of this inside preliminary
hstory ana have some qualification for the having
taken some part though not great in all that relate
Retired from the United States Senate which be had
been member and from the supreme judicial bench Of his
State on which be had Judge this warrior aud
presldenand alike ilustrious In both characteristics
living upon his farm, the banks Of The Cumberland
when the war ~ 1919 broke out He a major general
IN the tennessee mhtathe only place be would continue
TO holdanS 70 which be had been elected by the conn
geney OF one voieso close the chance for miss IN
this hrst step His friends believed that he bad military
genius and proposedim Tor the brgadiers appon
which was allotted the West That appointment was
given TO another and jackson remained unnoced on bis
BARN soon another appointment Of general allotted TO
the West Jackson proposed again and again left
70 attend his farm Then batch on generals as thew
were called, was authorized by aw-six at a time-and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01

southern department pay for much transportation "A
Gen Jscksous command would have been entitled 10 II n
had returned under regular orders Upon the instant ~
took pen, wrote down the very words had spoken
directed clerk to put them form and the work ~
done The order off immediately, and jackson Wa
relieved from Imminent impending ruin aud Tennessee ~
manned hrm 20 the administration.
Thus this OF responsibility over bat the or
nal cause Of our concern still ia full force Jack ga
again his farm, unemployed and the hne chance
gone which had taered much Bat the chapt.r AZ
accidents presented anothernot brilliant as New
Orleans bad promised and afterwards realized, bat snA
Gent for the purpose The al Fort Minus tool
place The banks Of the Mobile river smoked with hre ana
blood jackson called up his volunteers reinforced n,
militia marched 10 the Creek nation, and there com
menccd that career OF victories which sxtaFeA ~
commission which had long been denied 10 hts msrt
and which ended in filing the measure Of his own ana
his oountFy's glory And that Mr.. Chairman, was n,
way IN which this great gained the privilege Of ung
that sword for his country which, after trinmphng ia u.auv
fields which Il mmortaliEcd has here 10 rvpose a
the hands OF the representatives OF grateful and amps
country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1855.
EVENING SESSION.

The committee resumed its session at O'Clock
Mr. WALBRIDGE spoke briefly upon the subject Of mar
itime and neutral rights assuming that the Monroe doctrine
WAS the only true American creed
Mr. RUFFN addressed the committee in condemnation
of the character and doctrines OF the In
reply to the late speech Of Mr. SMITH Alabama who In
justification OF holding meetings coun,eract the
acts o. 'ns 9esn said they had right to fight the Devil
with FIRE he Mr. r. said tina, II was the principle of per-
p<traing one evil TO obvate another II was on the prn-
cple Of meeting forged bond with forged release The
secret society sprung from the hot-bed OF abotonsmn
the North, where abolitionism sos atheism wo-
mnnsrghtism and every other ism, reign Triumphant
in that section Of the coantry Ehere in copyen
ton and declare that there Godwherc the scum Of
the earth parade the streets and cry aloud for division
property and where weak minded and women set OF
in boots and brccches congcgac discuss the povsass
question of womans rights The democratic party sim er
lists in rs proud and ancient position combating the isms
and hercsics OF the day.
Mr.. wAsHBURNE, Of Illinois WIN the gentleman IN
form me In what State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01

An IMPORTANT cAsE.--SrArE naHTs-We copy The FOL.
lowing from the Charleston Mercury:
We understand that his honor Judge Munro, at the
instance Of the Hon. X b Rhets behalf OF certain
chants has granted rule against the collector Of H.
Philips and ST. Mchacls to show cause. Tuesday next
why prohibition should issue against him rcstraa
ing him from collecting certain tax laid by this State on
the manufactured productions Of other States The tar d
the State not only dscrminates between the manufaeius
and manufactured products Of other States but also
favor Of similar manufactured products of this State sh
il esempts from taxation The producers Of -four from h
State Of Georgia who make Charleston their market arr
especially dissatisfied with this and the IL made
not only TO silence complaints but definitely The
rights Of the State in taxation.
In the late secession controversy large portion Of lh
southern statesmen insisted upon the policy Of laying Dis
eliminating duties the manufactured productions 81 ta
North, efficient remedy against their aggression
This hope will test the right Let il he decdes
either way the South viii be the gamer n Stale has
the right of laying such duties she has important wA
pom Of retaliation II she has IL not false refuge DE-
teeted and put away from the connsels Of the South
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01

tyranny oppression lash the dungeon and the horf
BE gafrote VIII and peace prosperity The ars
Of Civilized life education public virtue and universal hap
pness shall smile and reign through that
triolie sons Cuba viii then find peace and consolation
strength and protection justice aud freedom and resting
upon these solid foundations WILL IN short time eAhib
10 the world the portentous spectacle Of people rising
from the profound degradation, and passing with
the rapd Of the hghnings FASH TO the highest point Of
greatness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01

Torgn STORM srosy.--The Peru M Chronicle q 'm
Ih ulmo, learns from farmer who resides the ouih
side Of the Illinois river the Bluff particulars
The storm Of the 2oih January
His cattle, though they enclosed IN circle q
straw stacks and has stacks much affected by ~
driving blast that they refused 70 eat The SNOW ~
driven between their hairs and coming in contact via
the skin, WAS for moment melted, then frozen uni ~
whole covering Of the animal seemed unhroken afng
OF lee which did not disappear many 'or four dns
ter The snow, melting their orehesds and ruhaps
down formed huge cieles that passed down over tho ~
and reached far below the nose, giving their the apH
81 the beast with the ten horns many Instance
broad sheet OF ice falling the eyee indoided fn
fecnally Their nosrils Sized with frozen snow ~
bad been driven into Them by the violence ~ the Eh
The quails that had gathered about his bsrpyard ssa ~
resort frozen 10 death. Prairie chickens we're e
frozen to death bennobed tina, he could take he
with his hands they The fence sleeping Win ~
por Ills barn-yard chickens many VI them ifohf
and what ssnguisr n nearly every they were toa
with their bills vide apart they coold be sunderd ~
the mouth illcd wtb solid ice lie has driven bis cal
and his fences, the being leyei VIZ
them. and 30 compact ~ 20 sustain heavy load
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-01

DHs-ooohs rAtscs--A Philadelphia correspondent
writes
= The extensive dry-goods establishment iast COMP ~
on Chestnut street Ninth, for Nessrs rhos ~.
Co. was thrown open 70 the public yesterday % -
The store, With exception, " the largest fsas ~
goods house 10 the Unfed States and decidedly the n
soonest The sales-room Il AZ feet by loi feet IN ne
and the rotando connecting i in the rear AZ iest ~ u
Der and so feet high"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-31
FURNITURE.
AT WUOT.EsAI,E AM r

Al W fiOiJES ALE AND hEl ALL,
At No. 81, Main Street, ........,. kE0kUk, low A.
FHHE undersigned does not deem il cNpedent To
L say that he has Furniture better than
any other establishment in keokuk, elsewhere
but would say to Wholesale and retail purchasers
and old customers that he has hand all kinds of
Furniture, and any quantities you want put up and
packed ready for wagon transportation. Among
other things
Bureaus. plain, fancy and dressing.
Tables, Card, Center, Side, Breakfast Dining, and
Dessert
Chairs, Windsor, Cane, and Mahogany Spring
Seats.
Rocking Chair, Cane. Wood, and Spring Seats.
Bedsteads, common, fancy, and Cottage, high and
low posts
Window Shades, Curtain Cornccs, Willow Ware
and Wagons.
Ladies Cabinets and Work Boxes.
Mattresses and all kinds Of pholscry hand
and made TO order.
IL will pay to give a. "A call.
No sign up, though place generally we'll marked
keokuk, MAY l. 1898. wy X. WIISEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-31


Main Street bet. 3rd a 4ih Sts., kE0kIk, low A.
TIVE undersg ned has now in his sEEfSa
i Ware Rn0nis, and designs keep ~ g. Il
ing constantly on hand we'll sc -
leeied assortment If all kinds IT Furniture, embra-
cling Marble Top Dressing, and plain bureaus fine
and plain sofas fine and plain Center and Card
Tables Cane scat and Windsor Chairs, Rocking
Cha rs of every description from plain wooden
seat, I" the finest hair cloth stuffed seat plain and
fancy turned Cottage Bedstcads of the latest styles
lounges, &c.
Looking Glasscs Of all sizes Clock, Carpetnes,
floor and door mating. floor and table oil cloths,
nn,ttras>es, feather dustcrs, carriage trimmings,
window shsdrs and trimmings, and every other art
Gle usually kept in my lime .pi business.
Part If my stock made under my super
vision, and the rest bought from manufactures of
high standing, So that | can warrant every article
for durability and finish of workmanship.
My object IL to establish a permanent business
here and mol en- the Peter Funk principle; and
an induccment to persons TO purchase of me, am
resolved 10 sell at the lowest ST. Lous prices.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere | will always take pleasure IN showing
furniture to Ladies and gentlemen who call on me-
whether they feel inclined TO buy not.
Nav 81, IS5I.-d6wtf q. W. SANDERS.