davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-14
First Periodical Sale Of
OONeEsEIC GOODS

W IOfIh,
T vlaer OF INC Manufacturers, to commence ON
Thursday the second day Of April. at the :, ore
oil SPoHord, Tileston &, Co. i4s Water street. and
continue from day to day until every article ON the
tered, consisting of the following articles VIZ.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, BoNNETs, COTTON
.. T. d. Co. intend to have package sales of Do
,acsuc manufactures In the months of April and
September in each year, SO rs to embrace the bset
seasons for business in the Spring and Fall. Goods
WI be received for the first sale until the e6h inst
and liberal advances made.
Catalogues will be ready aad the goods arranged
loF examination two dsrs previous to the sale.
n. HOFFMAN, & SONS Auctiopeers.
mar i--iSt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-14

Postscript IN thc New FORK Journal NJ Commerce, I'm
dsf date OF Monday, half past /, p. NJ. says:
C'i NJ tho fom Livcrpuol eau he exactly ds,erui
ned, bu, tho impression among The merchants generally
that cotton will I've quite bly, acc,cr and tina
the w"n"l good uowsmu' ba considered the whole,
bad news Tor flour
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-14
CONSOLIDATED, No. Ii,

Desiues Slco, So 80, TO- 60, 30, 3D. 3d. 90, &c. &c.
w hole tickets $40, halves S, quarters 2 co. ejghs
An orders post paid promptly attended to, and in
all cases the original tickets will be sent. Send your
orders to the Managers office.
mar IL :ATES g. M'INTYRE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-14

LABOURERS WANTED.
Wish to employ Is or 20 good hands for the com
- pietion OF a job, have undertaken in the neigh
mar LIT
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14

fury OF battle, to the charms of tranquility and
peace. Feeling he hiss, and strong pattsldies
1905 but be does not suffer them TO interfere
with the duties he owes himself, his County,
and The body Of which he is member MIR
NILS mind IS vigorous, and ms Judgment solid
and seusate.--Hls Intellectual process. though
not very rapid, is generally sure. leads to con
eius'ons that are satisfactory, not only to HIM
sell, but to others. AS speaker, be deals
mere IN facts thsn in iancy--more IN the forInu-
Ia o the mathematician, than the visions OF
the poet; he Yields the weapons OF logic, raih
er than the figures OF rhetoric, and strives
TO convince more than 80 delight. But his
assidui'y and UnFemitting attention to the bu
Sness committed to hun, are above all praise,
and render him most eilicien, and inysausbic
member OF Congress. You must not, however,
infer. that those WHO make the least noise an
The body before US, are, therefore, the most
aseless-no opinion could be mote falhcious
There are many who 40 not figure as orators
who are not AZ all interior TO those who do, in
that extent ei knowledge. aud those powers OF
mind, add habits of industry, which are rcqni
SITE 10 constitute an able and useful legislator
am sorry cannot, a, this time, give you, N
my usual hssty manner, some further sketeh 8
Ot the Other speakers OF the house, ho have
acquired a reputation tor their eioqsence.
have leisure barely to p0in, out few of them.
that you may hereafter, observe them more
particularly"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14

Since the establishment Of be Constitution
OF The United States. 1889, We have had sew
en- Presidents--ten Secretaries OF State--aiue
Secretaries OF the Treasury thirteen seereta.
ries OF War ten Secretaries ofthe Nayy--sev.
en- PestAIas'ers General, and eleven AttornIes
General. OF these seventy four distinguished
public officers, but two ae believe, have d,ed
IN office, and these we're both Vice Presidents
Of the United States AS it is not probsble that
the Offices herein enumerated hsse been attain
ed at an earlier age than fifty the above state
ment would warrant the belief that we average
the attainment, Of as great sn sge in this coun
Try IS isusual IN any part OF tho world. --Phil
| Dsa Press.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14
EDENroN. IN. c. AnrIl %.

HydroPhobia - Several very distress
ing cases Of this dreadful malady have,
occurred among the negroes OF MIR.
VIM b. Roberts, ofthis county; one o-
them. woman, died on Saturday last.
in the most excrutiaiing agony. and
three others are new suffering unae r
strong symptoms OF the disease, which
the physician hopes to arrest by A
course of salvation; these persons were
bitten near two months ago, as wels.
several others in this tswn, all of whom
are certainly in very great danger.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14
From The Rochester Nv. ~ TsiegroDi..

From The Rochester ". ~ Telegraph.
Last week, while some Gsher,aeu
were engaged in sweeping the mouth IL
Irondequoit Bay with seine, they dre,v
in. with quantity of fish. an boru Ell
cally sealed Jar, enclosed in several tar
red envelopes OF canvas. on the opening
Of which was found to contain scrip of
parchment, written in French, g'sirg
an account OF detachment Of French
and Indians on an expedition command
ed by La Monitor, ia 1864, on its wav
from Montreal to Frontenac, (now Nj
sgara.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14
FUBLIsHBD, WEEKLY,
nv WASHINGTON EVANS,
no DOLLARS PER AfTNUBr,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
nc TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,

AFFEa THE YEAR Expires.
|. r7yo paper discontinued until all arreara.
- ,-e paid up, except st-the discretion Of
K Editor.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
b. Dollar per square for the three first inser-
'ons. snc. twenty five cent per square for each
..hsenl.lf l..s. non
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14

II is stated in the Eastern papers
that the constitutional power Of the u
States, to send mail on Sunday, thro'
State contrary to the constitution Of
such State, will be tested in ibe trial OF
the suits commenced against the ciiizena~.
Princeton who lately stopped tbs
nail, and that the trial will conse-
qaently be one Of much importapce..s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-14
MARTINsBURG. VA THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1929.

the operations of his mind, it is said. are 60 in
tense add unremtted, that his complexion be,
comes darker and more bilious, aid thus ind
Gates me Inpor'ance and magnitude OF the
question ne IS investigating. tie is, however.
ionder OF law than legislation; and 1t Is general
~ m the SUPREME Court OF the United State.
that he throws Out all his strength sud exhibit.
the fuh range, clearness and power of his ~
teilect' But MI call up aoother--my sketch
es must be 5rief.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-15
COMMUNICATIONS.

The following communication souicieh"y
explains ITSELF and requires nothing from US:
Mfr. SnorGen-
The editor of the Telegraph, after animad'
yerting upon the course Of the friends OF the late
Administration, says: "We are led TO these
remarks by charge lately started in the Phe-
nix Gazette, which is going the rounds in the
affiliated presses. 1t was charged, that the
Fourth Auditor, Notwithstanding the reforms,
as to the abuse Of the frsnking privilege, which
he has effected, has himself franked letter
Cor another person. We are authorised topro-
nounce the charge 10 be untrue
This is begging the question: the Fourth Au'
li,or was not accused Of franking letter Jor
anoihsr person. II the shoe pinches there, be 1t
so; but the charge was, "that, probably, the
FIRST act of one Of Gen. Jackssn's reform Audi
tors has been 10 write a letter, franked, 10
gentleman in this town, enclosing another letter
from q third person, on business; he, the Au-
ditor, having, as is believed, no other interest
than tina, Of serving his friend"
he exposure was ulauc iEoht hO PN'So'H'
considerations, but because Of the many false
and ilibersl accusations that have been brought
agaius, the late Administration, from the least
even unto the greatest"
The charge was made a9rissdiy, and is again
repeated.
The gentleman who received the letter is one
for whom The writer ofthis entertains the kind
est feeling, having always believed him 10 be
an honor able man.
a simple mode is proposed of settling this
matter. Let the gentleman alluded 10 produce
the letter at the Office Of the Phenix Gazette,
with its enclosures, as received, for my insPec-
,ion alone, and pledge myself (without Civ
ing namss) 10 contradict The charge, so far as
circumstances may justify, though am in
doub, whether any thing can be said in mi'i-
cation. POST Buy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-15

shouted thanks to ST. Crispin. He, poor soul,
had not been sent for by Sir John Duns'an |;
eonse quenlly had not endured all the suffering
which he, with an involuntary shudder, occa'
siuned by his saddening recollection OF them,
narrated TO me, and which have attempted to
describe, but had learned, by bitter experience,
that
"a Dreams an interude which Fancy makes
When monarch Reason sleeps, the mimic Wakes
And forms medley Of dsjointed things:
A mob of COOLERS, or a court of kings"
His dearly beloved rib was standing beside the
bed in which he lay, holding in one hand an
empty Jug, from which she had just poured
liquid stream, no, Of FIRE, but OF water, on The
face of her sleeping partner 10 life, having sue
cessfulIy used this application in bringing him
10 state of wakefuIness, after trying shakes
and blows in vain. The now thoroughly re.
ioiced Crispini,e was, by the parched sste oi
his mouth and throat, senslbly reminded oil
the drbauch he had taken the preceding even.
ing, and, giving it credit for the multiplied mi
series he had suffered, earnestly and sincerely
resolved never again 10 get drunk, but be So
Der, steady workman, and, above all, TO be care
fHI 10 clench the nails in the heels Of his Gus
toners boots.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-15

Mfr. Snotcdsn:-S Sitting al my window the
other day, was surprised 10 find the room be-
come suddenly very much darkened. was
astonisbed-and did not know how 10 account
for il, as the sun was but The moment before,
shining with all its MONDAY briliancy-and
ran 10 the door 10 see what sudden revolution
in nature had taken place, when the mystery
was all txplain,d-ior saw one Of the most
hugs-uncouth looking-and illshapen things,
thai ever moral beheld; it was nothing more
or less, than large fashionable bonnet and I'M
der the weight Of which rhefair owner appear
ed 10 be labouring. Ihad often heard Of these
large bonnets-but never had / formed any
thing like a correct idea Of their size-lhey sur
pass all calculations had made of their di
mensions, aud could hardly believe my own
senses, when | saw one. Fashions vel know
have been Carried to extremes, but this bangs
all. Never did think, ! held such sway over
the mind, as to induce any person to wear such
monstrous things, as these bonnsts are, If bon>
nets they Can be called-they set close to the
head behind, but in front, they launch out an
imme asurable distance, into the immensely Of
space.
lwould respectfully enquire Of some Of your
Female correspondents, why they are worn, ii
cannot be for their beauty-neiiher can II be Tor
their cheapness-because II takes too much
stuff to make them. verify believe that this
fashion was frs, started BY some ladies, or
would be beauties, upon whose features too
glaripg light, probably had the wonderful eff
ect of making them appear 10 disadvantage ;
for il is with the greatest difficulty that you
can see a lady's face at all, when her head is
encased iu one of these mammoth bonnets, aid
10 this fact, no doubt, the origin Of this fashion
NAV be traced AUD followed by the generality
OF ladies for fashions sake alone. think it
shows want Of tase-and hope i, will not be
long, before hey are thrown aside, for those
that are really neat and pretty. l would not
for the wo.lo .ay any thing 10 offend the ladies
II admire thers, bu, not their bonneis.
JONATHAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-15

The York, Upper Ca,ads,) Gazette, Of week
before last, contains six columns Of Sheriff.
sales, and an advertisement of the Coroner 10
sell out the Sheriff. We would judge from
this, that there was great pecuniary distress in
that province.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-15

BLACK .RocR HAHBoR.-The appropriation
Of $50, 900, Ter the extension of the Black Rock
Pier, will be expended under the direction Of
Can't Maurice, m$he y. 6. Engineer Corps.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-15
AlGzS2 y ,sf.DAIA,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April u .o
HLBEkMAHLE

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoNs-(conlinu
ALBEKMAhLE
For Congress -WiIliam I. Riye: mo o,,.
si,iop) 3el. F'
House Ct Delegates Gilmer ard Wood A.,
ted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09
yNVsT SAM.

10y virtue of . deed OF trust executed TO the
Id Subscribers by Thomas Spencer IN his
life lime, bearing date the Goth day Of Tebrua-
~, 1923, (which deed has been duly recorded
IN the clerks Office Of the county of Buck,ng.
ham. we shall for the purpose of satisfying
the debt, in said deed mentioned, proceed 10
sell, ~ way ofpublic auction. at the present
residence Of Mrs. Jane Spencer, in Bucking-
ham. near the town Of Beof Creek, on Friday
The Goth day Of March next, II fair. II not, the
next fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted, The
following properly, conveyed by said deed,
for cash, sixteen slaves, viz: John. Billy, Bag
well, Stephen. Tim. Elijah, Horace. Franky.
Amy and her Two children, Martha and James,
Kitty aud her son, John Henry, and Milly,
children. Robert and ALSO two horses.
two yoke steers, eight head cattle, one bed and
furniture, ous clock and Gaze, one table, one
bureau, one wheat fan, with all other house
hould md kitchen furniture, and plantation
utensils the said Thomas Spencer. AT the
date Of said deed Those who are disposed TO
purchase likely and valuable slaves, are psriic.
ulsrly invited TO attend the sale--seyeral of the
slsves are stated 10 he first rate boaimen, aud
the rest young and likely. ami will positively
be sold The title TO the above property Is
considered unqnestonable but The subscribers
acting as trustee, will only convey the title
vested IN them by the deed aforesaid
sAML p. CHRlSTIAN Z Trus'
DAVID c. JONES, Stees.
March Q. tds67
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09

WISH TO sell my house and lot, situated
- near the head o: Main Street. 100 feet n
have seventh alley, and running thence south
o. degrees, wedst 8 poles thence north IS leg.
west 20 feet, thence north SO degrees, east 8
poles TO second street, thence south 80 degrees
east 20 feet to the beginning. The said piece
of ground being part of the lots known in the
plan of the town by No. 65 and 225. On this
lot there is n convenient dwelling house, and a
most excellent garden. There is likewise on
the lot good tobacco mandatory, with the
screws aud all fixtures necessary TO carry on the
business extensively There are few lots in
town more convenient or desirable than this, il
is situated on main street, liz a pleasant part of
town, and in one Of the best neishborhoods
The situation is healthy, water convenient, and
in every respect a desirable residence for pri-
vate family or mar of business. 1 will make
terms accommodating, and Will take negroes in
part payment. For particulars. application
may be made to the subscriber living on the
premises, OF 10 the Editors Of the Vrginian.
SAML. LOVE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09

T 'eish to sell my B,!0dice tract Of Land, con.
- tanning about 1900 acres, 300 Of aehich are
cleared the most of The cleared land is creek
fow grounds a part Of ,chich is hghh improped.
and kept for tobacco lots. The aoood iand is Of
good q"ohiy, lreH stocked Nth pine timber Of
best qootiQ Aho that part Of The 0Her tract,
hing on the south side of Otter Ricer. supposed
10 contain about 1900 acres. about 800 cleared,
300 Of phieh are ioic grounds OF superior guaii-
~. The greater part Of The rood land is tobacco
'dnd Of the first quality. Either Of he Adore
facts iciH be dieIded 10 suit purchasers.
Any person ,0igin3 10 purchase, cnl appiy to
e@ Irvine, near NtD London.
WILLIAM IRVINE.
IAN / tSjO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09

<sOTlCE-By virtue Of deed Of trust, ex
81 rcuted 10 me by Abraham and Jacob I'll
ty, Sen. bearing date the Goth day of NAV.
1928, aud duly recorded in the Clerks Office O,
the couaty conit Of Pdtsylvania, Tor purpose,
therein mentioned shall, On the 10Th day .,
March $50, nfon the premises, proceed 10 sell
at publir auction, Tor cash, a tract OF land sup.
posed 10 contain one hundred acres, " h, reou
the said Abraham ard Jacob CITY, Sen now
live, adjoining the lands OF Francis Galloway
and others, also the following property, viz
sorre mare, one cow and yrarlu, Ii head o.
hogs household and kitchen furniture of ever,
de criprion and Plantation utensils of every de
scripiion. Acting as trustee | shall convey
such title only rs is vested IN me as such
WILLIAM FRANK IN, Trustee.
March .. tus57
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09

WlKGlNlA-h rules holden III tho clerks ollcc Us
the Superior court ofChincery for the Lynehoutb
District, tho 3rd day Nov. 1875. Thomas L. sp,a'
gins, curator of the estate of Brooks Baker, dec p
against Grandson e. Wade, isham Wyatt. Danlei T"
Eourqueran, George Boxley, Wm. C. Tucker Hehi9
Carrington, Tucker Darlington, Paul Carrineteu,
"eorge Darlington, Paul e. Venahe. aud Emmy 'l'
"Iie, John Darlington, Edward Darlington, WIN ~
rihgton, john Pointer and Martha his MARY on,
Ter Efzalcth Pointer AID Robert, Cicmentlha IN
Elizabeth Singleton, infant children ofSarha sinEs
ton BY Commissioner Bcnagh, specially assigned ,ns
guardian, Caleb b. HUDSON and Ann his wife n'1
McCargs and Elizabeth his wife, George thaeeli''
aud John Raeland, deIts A.,
Ihedeiendants John Pointer and Martha his VIZ W.
~ fohter Caleb b. Hudson an Anna his WIFE n'o'b
"'aushton and John X agland having entered NJ"
and given security according To the ae' u
scnpiy and the rules OF this court, and II appear AZ
satisfactory evidence that they not nhah hn ~ n
country 1t is ordered that the said defendant 10 ~
pear mere on the first day ofthe term ana ha
the bil OF the plaintiffs and that a clpt 81 oe -,
forthwith inserted in some newspaper pgir'7t "a
towno Lynohburg for two months succe"' ~.
posted al the front door of the courthouse T. sle
town. ACopv--Tesfe T. WILLS, L =
Jan. 10 w2mt5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09

Wlk6!NA-A,ruCsh holden in the clerks Office of the
superior ofChanceryfor the I.ynchrg dlstric,
the ON day ofJaauary 1899. Saml Garland pitt
Lewis Crane, Ruber,IIurt, VIM. Hurt and VIM GRIM
sey, dcfts.
The defendant Lewis f. Crane not having entered his
appearance and S1ensccurty according the act OF AS
seby land the rules Of this court and appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he Is not nhabitsut OF this
country II ordered thai the said defendant do appear
mere on the hrs day OF the and answer the
o OF inc plaintiff, and that copy of this order be
insertedn newspaper printed in TIN town
OF Lyhchurg for two months successfully and posted at
the front door Of the court hoase in said town
eoPy-Toste J. WILLS, c,
Jan ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09
PATRICK HEyRY ACADEMY

aAnIS inx,it.t,on commenced its operations
"A with The commencement of the present
year, under circumstances not the most favofa'
bile /: We, IL. sucaess has been bes ond what could
have reasonably been expected. inasmuch as
the Trustees feel them elves encouraged and
warranted In making arrangements for we e.
tsblishment oil perinancn CLASSICAL Sc
NINARY. Accordingly, there is a large aud
eommodous BRICK building for The reception OF
Students. Steps have also been taken TO pro-
cure for the use of The Academy several large
jfnp, aud set of Globes aud II is believed
the Institution will eventually be in possession
ola Library and Apparatus.
The Necessity Of an Institution Of this kind has
iong been iel, IN this part Of The State, and the
public spirit of lis citizens has determined That
the necessity shonid no longer exist. u Is be-
lleved that this Institution will possess adyapia.
ges aud hold iorth encouragement which most
others Of the same character do not. II Is stu
ated IN the upper part of the county Of Henry,
On the main road from South CafoIina 10 the
Virginia Springs; easy OF access, yet retired
from towns and public places, which are always
disadvaniagcous TO young students, and mo- I'M
frequently effect their utter ruin, inasmuch Ms
hey are always to a greater or less degree the
scenes Of vice and dissipation. As II regards
health, there probably could no, be selected
more favorable spot IN the United States here
IS always 20 be bieathed free, iDyigorating
and salubrious air. The neig hborhood is com
posed of thickly settled and Furnishing Plan
iers consequently the most respectable Board
can br had on the mos, moderate terms. - no
more than fifty dollars per annum being oharg.
ed in any instance, including fuel and wash.
ing.
Il is intended thai this Seminary should be
purely classical. sverv precaulipn will he "a.
ken TO procure weilquai6cd& competent leach.
erS. The following viii comprise the course Of
Judy adopted IN this Institution her with the
rates Of tuition Typography. English Gram.
mar & Arithmetic S. session. History, Rhetoric
Latin and Greek Languages. sic; The higher
BRANCHES ofthe Mathematics, Natural and Nor
n Philosophy and Logic, $l2 90. A course
II Lectures On Natural Phil sophy will b. deli.
vered annually TO all he Students. wiihou' any
extra charge. Composition aud Defamation
by all the students once in two wsrks. Exhibi.
ton annually At the close of the spring session
Two sessions of FIVE months each the first ses.
sion of 1929 bryan Jan. l0th. No schola ar 10
enter f9r Iess term than one session. aud no
deduction for time lost by the Student aztec en-
france.
lncuncUsion oftbia prospectus. the subscriber
has only 10 remark, that no exertion shall be
wanting on his part 10 promote the advance
meni in knowledge OF the young gentlemen and
youth committed to hs care, aud not only 20 di.
rect hem in the path Of Literature aud Science.
but also 20 guide them in thai of rect ude and
virtue LINCOLN CLARKE, Teacher
March o. 1853
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09
NEW GOODS

HDALMARINE9 for Ladies' dresses, a
ii beautiful article
Worsied bateges. NIL shades DO
Black Italian Lnstrings
Rich blk. Modeua Saitins, Tor dresses
Lisbon blk. Levaniines, sup. gloss and tex.
ture
Egg piian Fancy calicoes, new style
Cd and SO Mafino Bombazine all shades
Crimson Merno Cloths
Slate color do
herino Scarfs and hdkfs.
Worsled bnrege, 5erugapa,am and saitin plaid
Hdkts
Swiss Collars, new article,
Splendid Swiss h1nslins
Plaid silk Gro de Maple, very rich
Ladies sup. white horse skin riding end wink
To the season. .aIfE, ROBINSON d Go.
Ian, g.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-09
E NJ r o K I u NJ /!

SSrfE have just received, IN addition TO ou'
w large stock, number OF scarce and desi
rabe articles, selected from the Northern MAJ
kets of the latest importaions, and made up "a
the most fashionable style. such as Frock an
Dress Coats, n splendid ysrisfy OF Vests. ever,
shade and description oil Pantaloons, os :
Coats. SuItourts, Plaid and Canblet Cloaks an
Goats, Ladies Cloals (sone very elegantly 8
large lot ofBoois. Shoes aud Fine Hats. whici
viii be sold on terms which canno, fail TO please
all who may honor US with call.
WALKER H. co.
Emporium Of Fashions Sc cheap clolliins Store
Main street, Lynchburg.
Feb. 9.