davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK.

7 INTEREST will be paid on deposites at the rate Of
L per cent per annum, on all sums remaining on de-
be counted in reckoning interest. Deposites Will be
paid upon Is days notice Discount day, Saturday
Notes for discount renewal must be handed to the
Treasurer on Friday evening or they will not be con-
sidered by the Board of Directors.
Office at the Store of j. Brandeburg s. Co.
II nj. BELL, Pres't-
G. K SNAPP, Vice Pres't.
JOHN BRANDEBURo, Treasurer.
NJ. G. HARTMAN,
A. j. CARER,
NJ II. MoCuE, fDircctors:
J. II. MoCUE,
WM H. WATTs,J
Staunton, Oct. "a, 1S55.-ly.-Vind. copy ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Fall Trade.

II LAWTON would respectfully inform the citizens
H. of Staunon and the surrounding country that he has
commenced Tin the door North Of b. & J. ).
Crawford's Store and occu-
N piedfor several years by Mr. aR> ~ -
~ R. Cowan a aBookstore,) "A
S-s0e~ to manufacture all kinds of
LADIES' Misses Childrens Shoes, from the very best
materials latest styles, and under his supervision
Embroidered Work made to order, in the most fash
ionable style.
He has also hand assortment of Mems and Boys
BOOTS and Soes among which may be found the hand
soonest of Gents French Dress Boots in this market
&c Orders promptly attended to and work made al
the shortest notice. E. LAYTON.
Staunton, Sept. 10, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Notice.

NOtlCCs
ALL the effects of the late firm of BRowN Shook
having been assigned to the subscriber Tor the oene
t of their creditors all persons indebted to the said
firm are required to make payment speedily prac
cable; and the creditors notified that their claims
must be presented to the subscriber within the next 90
DAYS in orderto entitle them to full in the
benefits Of the trust fund.
B. r. WEXFORD, Jr.,
Office Bank ST., below 9Th and 10th sts
Richmond, Oct. 10, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
NOTICE,

THE Co. Partnership of BRowN & SHOOK, having
been dissolved, the undersigned will be responsible
for no debts hereafter contracted by his late partner
John II. Shook. SAMUEL Is. BROWN.
Richmond, Oct. 6, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
stanle Goods at White & Patton's.

BLANKETS, Flannels, Cassnets, Cloaking Cloths
ID Broad Cloths and Cassimeres, fustians' Linseys
Tickngs, Brown and Bleached Sheetngs aud Shrtllgs
Drills Linen and Cotton Table Linens, Irish Linens
Towcllings, Sack Flanncls. Spotted Flanncl', &c.
Stanton, Oct 81, 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
To the Lovers Of Good Tobacco I!
IAHN R. EVANS

HAS just received at his old stand, immediate,
IL ly opposite the = Ola od Fost Once a hne and
choice lot of TOBACCO, which ne is prepared
to sell at from cents to So per pound.
Also Pipes, Pipe-stems, Snuff Boxes, Backing,
Matches, Ink. &c., Sc.
Staunton, Nov. l6, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
East Receive
VIM. CHAPMAN,

npADrATE of the Baltimore College of Dental s r.
T h,v;ng returned 10 augusta, resumes the Pr. O.
ti,e Of his profession Persons wishing Information q 70
oua6cations are respectfully referred the Faculty
Post Olficc address, C!igr's BILL or Dit Sidney.
March s, ISL. (chd sep, gu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
FANCY DRESS GOODS AT
White & patt0n's,

DIAM and Printed Mousne de Lanes, allstyles ant
L colors-somc good styles at Cd per yard Cash
meres, Merinos, Alpaccas, Canton Cloths, Black anc
Fancy Silks, Persian Cloths, Debages, and great va
rety of Prints and Gnghams-all at the lowest mar
ket prices.
Staunton Oct 81 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
G. NJ. COCHRAN, JR,,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, willpractis'
"A in all the Courts holden in augusta, and in the Su
pcrior Courts of Rockingham and Highland. Office IL
the ofthe Court house, formerly occupied by Messr
Niche & Robertson.
Staunton, Sept. %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
THE FIIRNlTURE BAZAAR,
RICHMOND, VA.

GRATEFUL for the liberal encouragement al
ready bestowed, the subscriber would respect
fully inform his friends and the public, that hav
ing increased facilities for manufacturing, ne i
now better prepared than ever before TO supply al
who may need, with euery article to be found In
LIST class
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

WIN. A. STERREVT,
M e r g II a N r r a L o r
INVITES attention to his assortment Of Fall Goods
i which he is now receiving.
Stanton, Oct. II, 1865
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
vALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VhHU hDHH InUI LII ,J1nTrI, n
rI'HE subscriber offers for sale his HoCeG TX
Coman The Lot contains 5, Acres. and there are on
it a comfortable Log House, Stable, wagon Ms AZ
Shop &c. 1t is Of the best stands ior gonMa
ker in the county. Any desiring to purchase VIII
find me OH the premises prepared TO son a. PEESE
price. eAn fi1r'H'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

Imported Habana, ect., ect., ect., together with
fine lot of Spotted Spanish and Half Spanish
Cigars;
Scotch, Rappe and Mackaboy Snufrs,
German Pipes, Fancy and Common do. Smoking
Tobacco in papers or by the pound, Cigar Cases
ing, Rapping Twine and Paper and many other
articles too tedious to mention.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock, before purchasing elsewhere,
as he will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Stanton. Nov. l6, lS53-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

CaRPETLNGS at WHITE & PATTONS
A LII Wool Ingram, ply, TO the cheaper sorts Pas
n sage and Stair, IA, 5-4, Ga and 81 Oil Floor
Cloths. New Patterns, Rags. and new supply Of Win
dow Shades, some very handsome,
staunton, Oct. 81, 1870.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
SYNOPSIS OF DISEASES CURED BY R. r. REsoL-
VENT. DURING THE YEAR 1854, AS REPORTED

1000 cases of different kinds of Sores, Erup
tons, Swollen and Enlarged Joints, Hip Disea-
ses, ricketts,, Kernels in the Throat, Swelings
Of the Glands, Lumps and knots in the throat,un-
der the ears Sores in the eyes, head nose, mouth,
gums, sc. Infants with sores on their heads,
ears, faces, &c., have been cured by the mlracu-
lous efficacy of the R. R. Resolyent.
One bottle will prove to the afflicted sufferer
that it will cure you, one dose will do you good.
LADIES IN TROUBLE.
II you have any difficulty in the Womb, r. X.
Resolvent will set you right.
CHATTAHoULA, La, Sept. 9. 1854.
.Messrs. Rad,cay s. COL feel happy to say
to you that your Remedies have made two aston
ishing cures in my settlement. My son Martin
was cured by two bottles Of your Renovating Re
solvent, and one box your Regulators, after all
the best Physicians had failed.
Mrs. Mary All Britton, wife ofJesse All Brit
ton. had terrible tumor in the womb. She was
attended by three of our best Physicians. They
had all given her up; her hips and the extremiI;
ties below were perishlng. One bottle of Resol-
vent, one bottle of Relief, and one box of Regu-
la.ors, has made permanent cure.
WILEY NJ SaUIREs,
Chattahoula Parish, La.
Railways Resolvent is pleasant to take
Price One Dollar per bottle. Six bottles for Five
Dollars. Sold by Druggists, everywhere.
Dec l2, l855.-4mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
NEW STAGE LINE.

Saunton, March 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

Richmond, Aug. 80, 1855. lo2 Main Street,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
pRoTECTI0N FROM LIGHTNING.

April IS, ls55.-ly.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Original Correspondent.
Insult to aLady.

Sometime since We noticed the Kicka-
poo Pioneer was making merry over an
insult offered to young lady in that
place, by, we suppose. some of the Ran
gers. We have received the following
letter from the young woman, which
gives an account of the affair:
Mr.. EDIroR:-I went to Kickapoo
City on the 10Th day of Feb, 1856. l
took a pistol always along with me. !
had no idea of using it. Well, went
into store and they had not any thing
there that | wanted, so | went across the
street into another store, aud they had
not the thing that | wanted there. either;
and because | went into two stores and
didn't buy anything, they thought was
a spy. i had not gone over half mile
from town, when heard something be-
hind me; and | looked and it was Two
men coming after mt; and they rode up
alopg side of me. They never said any
thing about me being spy then. Allat
once one of them tried to catch hold OF
iny horses bride, and presented his ie-
volver in my face; but would not stop.
He told me then to stop. told him l
would not. Says he. "God damn your
soul to hell, if you don't stop l will blow
your God damn brains OUT" but would
not stop, because | did not know what
they wanted with me. My horse hap
pened to stumble, and he catched hold
Of the bride. | jumped off and ran up to
a house. but there was no one there. l
took out my pistol and told them if they
touched me | would shoot them on the
spot. They told me they thought | was
a spy, and they thought was boy
dressed in woman's clothes. They made
me pull off my BONNET, and let them see
my hair. They told me they would not
harm me; then | put my pistol away and
went to get my horse. They grabbed
ny ,pis.ol away from me, and then I had
uoahing to fight with at all. Then they
told me | should not have that horse.
told them that would. Then they said
il was not my horse; they said it was
Manard's horse. told them it was a
lie. Then they said should go back to
Kickapoo with them. l told them
would not. They said if I didn't they
would kill me. They said they intend
ed to take me back dead or alive, they
did not care which. They then asked
me what made me go by myself. told
them l had no one to 90 with me. Then
they started me back to Kickapoo, one
man on each side. | had mt gone very fai
before l met two more men; and they
made me pull off my bonnet, and lei
them see my head. They asked me q
great many vulgar questions, after which
they said | might go home, asking me il
did not want some body to GO home
with me-. | told them l could 90 home
Iby myself; but one of them would &C
home with me for spy. We gave him
his dinner, and sent him home.
MARGARET c. HENDRICK.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05

State, has been discontinued, because 1t
was unnecessary" Whether the in
ducing causes were the same which IN
fuenced the Department in the case at
Blanton. We are not advised; but we
have reason to believe that it was move
of Whitfield and bis friends to displace
those who were known to be antagonistie
to his interests, and who were inimical
70 slavery.
Mr.. Blanton should bear in mind and
adopt the language of Cato over the
dead body of his SON and
''Content himself to be obscurely good, fer,
w hen vice prevails. and impious men bear sway
The post of HONOR is PRIVATE station"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Prospectus
OF TyE
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM

TIME SECOND VOLUME Of this advocate
/ of Freedom in Kansas VIII be eomnleEced
in january, 1855, and will continue the an-
f;nehing defender of the RIGHT as foTnerly.-
Complimentary notices from over htteen futl7
lresl exchanges, the unanimous approval of IS
numerous readers, the urecf,t solicitation OF
friends, and the great want of such lournaif
have been the inducing causes 20 prompt TO tho
continuance of its publication through another
Volume. The Publishers are ciicered with the
hope, that as the commercial enibarrassments OF
the country have mcasurably subsidized. and as
the interest in Kansas news has continued 70
increase until it has become the great exciting
topic of conversation in all the departments OF
life. they will be better sustained than hcreto-
fore in forwarding work so emlnentiy nefes-
sary in the making of Kansas Free State.--
They are conscious that the local and metro
politan press are devoting much space 10 tho
elucidation of Kansas affairs and yet it VIII
be borne in mind that such Information thus
given to the public through tliuse journals, in
| most instances, is first CLEANED from the columns
of the Territorial papers. Strike the latter
| from existence, and the intelligence impaired
40 eastern Journals wonld be n.esele and near
! ly valueless.
The HERALD OF FREEDoa is large, first class
weekly journal, independent on all subjects, the
oryaa of no party or clique filled almost ex-
clrsively with original matter, and every column
devoted either ta the Freedom Of Kansas its
History Geography, or Geology; with articles
on the soil, climate, face and salubrity OF the
country: its politics, religion, morality, educa-
| ton and future prospects.
To the PioNEER, the paper will be invaluable
as it will deyelope the resources of the Terri
tory, and point out deSruble locations for settle
ment, with information as regards the different
routes to Kansas, the distance and cost of travel,
| and the various articles he should bring WITH
him to his new home.
To the PoLITICIAS and PHILANTHRePrsT, who
wish to ke fully advised in regard TO the polit-
ical and social movements of the county, the
HERALD OF FREEDoH win always ba y welcome
visitor.
TO the SETTLER 7. Kansas who wishes 20 act
intelligcntly, and who desires TO be advised with
tbe movements Of politics. and keep thoroughly
posted with passing evcnts, the uEEALD OF
FREEDOM will be Indispensable.
TERNs-TWo dollars year. fsTafs0cly IN
advance. or SIX months for one dollar. Clubs
of tan cories to one address. without any dis
ccunt for commissions, for fifteen dollars. Cur
rent notes ON Eastern banks received at par,
and moneys mailed in the presence of post
masters and properly registered, may be sent at
our Iisk. Be careful in al cascs to give the
name # fke suksesiber. and tie address Of tho
Ptet-, ,gfoe, Gynsty and STATE. in legib!e hand.
~ AGEsTs are wanted in every town in tho
United S.ates TO procure subscribers, TO whom 8
commission of twenty- five per cent. will DO
paid. Postnasters and editors are authorised
TO act as agents. 9. w. BR0WN & CO.
LAWRENCE, Kansas Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
THE ENPORIUM OF TRADE
New Store and New Goods =

~ w. IL W. HUTCHINSON d CO., are
VI. lust opening at their new and commodi-
oas Sales Room. the largest aud best selected
stock eff Goods ever offered in Kansas. for whole
aisle and retail trade; and while they .cknowi-
edge their obligations to the public for past fa-
yors they would respectfully invite them TO no.
tice their extensive facilities lately added. for
furnishing everything the western trade de-
mands at one place They have already secured
very hattering
WHOLESALE TRADE
with Interior towns, and can warrant their goods
ut lower prices than can be found at any store
west of st. Louis. In every instance where they
have filed orders fer country trade they have
been gratifed to know that better satisfaction
has been given than by going to the States to
purchase. 1t is especially in the Dry Goods de-
partment that they promise great bargains. as
they purchase ut the East, and require but On
moderate pryft added to the original cost.
Their neighbors who wish to study economy
| and save their money, would do well 20 call and
examine their piles of
PRLTT.S, GZEGKAdkS, DELdZNE.S Be
RACES, Caslmeres with trimmings to match
gloves and hosiery, cravats. Napoleon ties white
! eambTics. lawns and muslins, colorel cambrics
and siliciGs, jeans. cotton and woolen knitting
yarn, sudder's silk, bleaehed cottons. drillingS
denims. slieetings and hannels of all kinds.
SUG .dRS of all grades and prices. fiom II
TO Is cants syrup and moIasses, coffee, spices
| ground ard unground, lard. fish, inseed, lard
and meats foot oil, white and red lead. turpcn-
cine and paints, window glass, nai.s, hardware
| trockery. glass. stone, wooden and tin wares
IRON. round and square. ct wholesale.
FURNITURE AND HOESE FURNISH
LYG GOOD.S Of all descriptions doors, sash
glazed and unglazed. carpets, mattresses.
HATS, CAPS AND EL,RS Of every quail
isy and color BOOTS and SHOES adapted to the
western trade.
HIRNESSEs, SADDLES, BRIDES
martlngalcs, saddle-bags, horse blankets, straps
of many kinds buckles. spurs.
SdII0TER Y. PEAS, PENCILS, Sand
boxes, cards, portfolios, paper hangings, looking
Y1NEEE N0T70NSof of over hundred Va
,ieties, to please both the old and young. with
| numerous other things that cannot well be de-
scril>ed.
They have also commenced the MERcHAN.
TAILORING BUSINESS, and besides their filie
stock OF broadeloths, doe skiiiS, cassmcres,
vcstings and ti:iiors trimmings, they have a5 ali
times the largest stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
for gent's, youth, aud boys, ever opened in
kansas.
PROTZSIOISc cf ail kinds; Sweet and Irish
potatoes, apples, butter. cheese, eggs, honey,
Ec., dc. constantly OH hand, with many other
things tedious to mentiCI- making in all q stock
OF ABOUT
$4,000 worth of Goods
that must bo sold low Foa CAsu ONLY.
No. Ii HaSsGchgSstis Street.
Lawrence Nov, Ia 1870.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
A Voice from Missouri.

JOHNSON CO., Mo-, Mar. 81, '56.
G. w. BRowN, Esq.-Dear Sir:-In-
closed you will find one dollar for the
HERALD OF FREEDOM. | find your pa
per just what | wish it to be, an uncom-
promising foe to slavery of every kind.
Pursue the same steady course you have
heretofore pursued, and you will have
the appreciation and prayers of all good
men. am deeply interested in the af.
fairs of Kansas. The Slayeocrats all
over the Soulhare turning their attention
to settling Kansas with pro-slavery men,
but | an. confident that half the poor
men khey send there viii eventually go
or a Free State. Surely God has moi
tors;sken this benighted lsnd, and righi
mustand will eventually prevail. Al
though | have been surrounded with
slavery for thirty three years, have
seen SO much evil spring from the insti-
tuition, that | have had no desire to par
take of it. 1t is simply this: Il is a
curse to the slave, and q greater curse t.
the owners. Furthermore, it has ten.
dency to make men overbearins anj
tyrannicaI. Ny best wishes are for the
success of the Republican party. for on
that party depends the exclusion oii slav-
cry from the United States Territory: and
my doctrine is let no more slave States
be admitted in the Union.
The Free State men in Kansas may
be thankful for the oppression and raya
ges they have received from the Border
Ruffans. They have made more oppo-
nents 70. slavery than could have occur
! rsd from any other souEee sand If there
could be vote taken in Missouri on the
question of Free or Slave Safe. it is my
candid opinion that there would be large
majority in favor of Free State. Slavery
must go down. and pray God to speed
the time. / care not how quickly. Yours
liz lhe cause of Freedom. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Can a Minor Hold a claim.

Several cssas have come to our Enowl-
edge. where young men not twenty
years of age had taken Claims and were
occupying them. which asaricious older
men had Jumped" alledsing that mi.
nor had no right to hold claim. A
young man can take claim aud improve
it. aud hold it for his own use and bene.
fit; but at the time OF declaring his in
tenlion to pre-empt at the Registers of.
Zoe. he must bo of age. The question
asked is "ars you 81 years old. &c.;''
net. were you 81 at the time Of taking the
claim. Whoever goes 20 3 new country
and endures the priyations incidentthere.
to. even though he fall shOr. somewhaso'
that aga Ellichtl,s Jaw has prescribed
for babyhood to cease. Is as much enti-
tled 70 the advantage of getting cheap
koma as sas body elsp.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
H A late traveller has. in a fe

@ A late traveller has, in few
words, described the most striking fea-
lures of the oriental cities. He writes
Dirty streets, sinking cutters. narrow
lanes. filthy rags. starved dogs. stately
dromedalies. stubborn donkeys. lazy
lubbors, cross-legged Turks. skulking
Jews. black Nubians. brown Bedoins
sounds unearthly. sights disgusting
smells distressing. grand squares. splen.
did bazaars. gllltering domes. taperins
minarets. aud dear and nasty hotels.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
New Post CEce

A post Office has been established at
Rock Creek. Kansas, at the house of
Robt. Wilson. Esq. ]. L. WILSON, post
master.
Rock Creek is SIS niles East of Fl. Ri
ley, North side of the Kansas river, on
the Military road.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
H GARvEr was nominated as one

EE GARvEr was nominated as one OF
the Delegates to the Cincinnati Demo
cratic Convention, at meeting of the
old liners, in Topeka. the other night. II
the whole Convention shall be compos-
ed of similar men, we shall pity the par
ty. 1t is said the members of the Leg
islature made his acquaintance the other
day when settling their bills. and they
know how to appreciate lis worth in flu
tuIe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Original Poetry.
Far tie Herald Of Freedom,
Temperance.
BIZ AMELIA.

BIZ AMELIA.
Temperance, like heavenly sprite,
Spreads her wings and soars afar;
She seeks the home of want and blight,
And sets an ever beaming star.
One to guide the steps of youth,
Onward. upward. higher;
To seek the fountain head of truth,
Shall be bis hearts desire.
The corrosive chains of alcohol
His spirit shall not bind;
He'll boldly rise at virtues call,
AND in Ler path viii pleasure find.
The tyrant rum shall bow beneath
Fair tenperance's heavenly sway;
And murky clouds, and chains of Lethe.
Will then be waited far away.
Fair Lawrence must no longer b,
Polluted by its poison brea b;
Rise. Inv faithful friends, and see
How soon tbs iend shall bow to death.
A noble work throughout the land,
An ample field for labor;
Let each one lend ready hand,
And try 70 help his neighbor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Emigrauts Coming

The first spring party of emigrats
from New England were to have left
Boston, for Kansas, about the close oi
the last month. We presume they are
on the route now. Judging from the in
dications every where, We shall have a
large emigration this spring. We send
eutthe hailing cry to westward bound en-
igrants. and bid them hearty welcome
10 Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Business CARDS.
James Christian.

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Lawrence, Kansas Territory, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to hiscare, in
the various Courts of the Territory. Having an
experience of some years as lawyer in the South
and West, and being familiar with the Pre-
emption laws, he fatters himself that he Gun
give entire satisfaction TO all who may favor
him with their patronagein obtaining prs-emp-
ton to lands collection of debts, and in getting
redress for bloody noses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
@. P. Lovrey.

A TTORNEY AT Law, and General Land
"A Agent, Lawrence, K. T.
REFERENCES Hon. Andrew II. Reeder, Gen.
S. c. Pomroy, Lawrence VIM. c. Bryant, Esq,
New York city; HoR. Asa Packer, Maueh Chunk
Pa; Hon. Wilber Curtis, CT. harrington, Mars.
Lawrence, Oct. 81, '55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Valuable Claim for Sale.

My CLAIM. situated within one and half
WI miles of Lecompton, and the prettiest in
the Territory, with a TWO story log house, forty
eight feet long, with six capacious rooms. q fine
cellar. with stable and never-f failing spring OF
water near the house, with ten acres improved
with fence, eighty acres of timber, and number
less improvements which l have not room to
notice {: with teams, harness, agricul urai inn
plements. carpenters. cabinct-makers'. black
smiths and coach makers tools, household fur
niture, &c, all for sale ut great bargain.
Call on G. w. Br, wn.. Esq. ut the Her
aid of Freedom Office. Lawrence, or on Inc
on the claim for pariicu ulars.
Law renee. Jan. II. # =. s. HANCOCK.