davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24


Since the CoNFLAGRArION OF THE CITr OF
Moscow, and the great fire OF London,
more severe and destructive fire has not oc-
CURED than the fatal one with which the most
valuable part of our city was visited, and
which, even at this time, IL now raging with
violence.
SEVERAL HUNDRED VALUABLE
STORES WITH THEIR CONTENTS,
and more than THIRTY MILLIONS ofprop.
erty have been destroyed, including that no.
BILE pile, the MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
together with the POST OFFICE, and va
riety of other buildings. TO obtain an accu-
rate account Of this calamity, at time when
we are surrounded with smoking ruins and
falling walls-with the streets filed with rich
goods of all descriptions, and guards and pa
trolls watching and protecting the property
saved-is almost impossible. A mere sketch,
an outline, of the calamity can only be given.
Most of the Insurance Companies which have
'underwritten on this property must be ruined:
and the train of calamities which must ensue
NAV be imagined, not described.
The fire broke out at 9 o'clock last even
ing, in the store of Comstock and Andrews
in Merchant street. This is a narrow crook
ed street in the rear Of the Exchange, for.
merly called Exchange street, and was alto.
gether occupied by dry goods merchants, auc'
tioneers, &c. &c. The weather was intense.
ly cold-the thermometer below zero-the
wind blowing gale, and the hydrants FRO
zen, SO that all the efforts that could be made
to arrest the progress of the dreadful element
were in vain. The fire burned with such
fierceness that in twenty minutes the whole
block was in flames which extended to Pear
street, burnt both sides, then burnt through
to Water street, Old slip.
Pearl street, from Wall street to Old sliE
on both sides, all destroyed.
Water street, from Wall street to Old slip
all destroyed.
Front street, from Wall street to Old slip
all destroyed.
South street, from Wall street to Old slip
all destroyed.
Merchant street, all destroyed.
Exchange Place nearly to Broad street, al
destroyed.
William street, from Wall street, to Oh
'"p' WALL STREET.
4 Hest side.-Corner Pearl, Miller & Hick
and Timothy Kellogg; Sturtevant g. Jones
65; w g. II | Gerard, 67; Phenix Building
65 to II; r Elwell, Gulager &; Mitchell,
Matthews and Skiddy 7S; EmbeTy Q
CO., Deem Grcenzeback & Co. IS; Bayaud q
Deloynes n; J Loring, clothier 79; Loring
grocer, and printing Office, 81, corner From
street.
II PEARL STREET.
South side.-A Tappan & Co, and Gale
mard, Seaman, Van Wyck g. Norton, l. Al
len and J M Jacquelip; Lawrence & Boards
ley, and w A Bleecker; ID Oliver & Go
Suydams & York; Downer & Co; Smith Ka
& Co; Little, Shaw & Co; and Sherman 4
(iillclsn; Caulkins g. Darow; Foster g. Eas
ton; Baker, Johnson g. Co; Robbins g. Pain
ter; G w Tysen & Co; Miller & Hicks, col
ncr Pearl and Wall streets hardware; th
other buildings which were all Eve storc
high, were occupied by dry goods, jobbeI
aud importers.
North side Davenport wycof & Co. tcO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

and the firemen worn out with their ex.
erions and almost discouraged from
farther efforts, vainly striving to make
head against the flames, which seemed
to mock all human skill and power.
Amidst this dreadful destruction, we
arc happy to announce that the shipping
have not sustained any n,aterial injury.
A vast many of them were lying at the
docks between Murray's wharf and
Coenties' slip, and at one time we had
our fears that the whole would have
been destroyed. The water was very
low, and they could not, for some time,
get away. The brig Powhatan was on
fire, but it was soon eXtinguished, and all,
except one Br. brig in Coenties' slip,
finally got into the stream where they are
now at anchor.
We take it for granted, nay, it is adj
mitted on all hands--that the Fire insu.
rance companies are all ruined. Some
will not be able to pay fifty cents on the
dollar OH their policies, and others, per.
haps, not more than twenty. y.fve--while
others may be rather more fortunate.
During the night all descriptions of
carriages were in the immediate vicinity
of the fire, either waiting to remove
books, driving away with merchandise
or in attendance upon those who were
watching the progress ofthe flames.
Pearl street, from Hanover square to
Broad street, was made depository for
piece goods and piles, valued perhaps at
half million, were burnt.
Old Slip was also filled with every
species of valuable property, which was
destroyed.
A large number Of the militia are Or
dered out to protect property through the
might've have not been able to ascertain
how many, but understand that the or
dels embrace several regiments.
The Post Office, in which every thing
was saved, has been removed to the
Custom House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

1pLAYlNG CARDS, Cor sale by the dozen
at manufacturers prices by
Nov. =. W. CALLAHAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
POSTSCRIPT.

UNE O'CLOCK, Z. NJ.
The Fire has been mastered, and we
rejoice to learn, did not cross. Cocnties
Slip, nor advance any farther south upon
Pearl street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

STATE or COENEcrIcUr:
 Al Court of Prob0fe, holden nt Litckfeld
 icithin aud Jcr the Disirict of Lifchfeid, on
 the 14h day of MdrcA, A. D. 1885:
 Present, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge. nN motion of Maria Tallmadge. Henry F. o Talimadge, and John P. Cush man. ex- ecutors of the last will and testament of
 BENJAMIN TALLMADGE, late of Litchfeld, within said district, deceas- ed d:-This Court doth decree that six months be allowed the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims against the same tO said ex. ecnforsi aiter they shall have given public no. lice fO this order by advertising the same in newspaper publishedin said LitchReId, and by posting the same on p0blic signpost in said town of Litchfsld nearest the late residence of said decfased. as the law requires; and also by advertising the same three weeks succes. siveIy in a New York paper published in the ely of New-Yo and in newspaper pub lshed in the city Of Albany in the stste of N. York and also in newspaper published in the city of Boston in the state of Massachu- setts-at the expiration of which time all de. mspds not presented will be forever closed and be deharred a recovery.
 Certified from Record.
 Al FREDERIcK WOLcorr, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

never been the practca in Conneeticut for candid. aie 10 announce his acceptance of nomination. Inn, the People have uniformly acted on the principle that
 silence gives consent" lf he wishes to decline ho will Of course communicate his views to the electors
 This line OT conduct has been pursued by every other candidate nominated by the Whig Convention; and there IS no adequate reason why the case of Mr. Ho
 icy should constitute exception. It is true ha, he was first nominated at Middetown for the of;cs If Lieut.. Governor, and afterwards at New.Haven tor | the more responsible office of member ot Concr.... Ou' do not circumstances prove that the rei,ulican l only? 'O' ''' '"''e' ""'ce tt IS now some weeks since Mr. Miner pubcty de. cned aud yet the lrieods of lhe MddIs,owu Domina. t'ons have taken measures to supply the Vacancy 'hns created in their Congressional Ticket The req
 son is obvous-they consider that 7acancy as filled bv the name of Mir. HoIey, rather iiey have taci,ly "ooP'eo 'he Wh'g nominations throughout, whicl, ""e''enas ot them Will cordially support a, the ap. preaching election. Werejoice cay, that 6y reason of the magna"i"iy o highly respectable citizens who agree on all subjects except in relation certain dis
 "c''ve principles which it would be inoppor,une to discuss at ias time; it is certain that nearly the whole An'i-Van Bnren strength of ihe State will be concen'faied upon the ticket Uominsied at New-Ha- ven. There may he few who will adhere to the idea nf running third tcketj bs. these DO act of Mr.
 dolley's can influence control. Hence the silence ot Hr. HoIley cannot endanger the success of Lieut.
 Governor Be.s. who is deservedly favori,e with the Wings, and was last year elected iriumpl,any over aI other candidates. For Mir. Hoey then, under ex- is'"g circumstances, to come before the public and to say that '0ish to be run for CongrsssI do not ,vish tor Uofes as Lieut. Gorernor, would only he work of snpererogaon, but might be considered indelicate
 and would it feared prove injurious the grea, and good cause 'n which we are embarked Let then all true Wings look only to the ticket nominated by the Whg Convention-lei them support the names that appear on that ticket AS WHIGs-as of sound pri- cptes, sOho are m respects ustco,thy and we are sure 10 he seconded by every elector who is WHIe Gt heart and thus we shall gain another erea WHlG VICTORY In Connecticut. A WHlG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
DTEED.

2 :, =. 4 DIED,
 ln this village, on the 10Ih mat. son of Ph;lo q Sedgwick, Esq aged mooths. ''''s - g. Il" lh's town: on the 1Oth inst. widow Mehi,able 1 STIng; aged |" on the l6th, Mr. Reuben Bissell,
 l1 Canaan, on 'he 22d ut. Dr. Thomas Hun,inp,On
 In Vernon: N. Y., MT: Andrew Everett, aged 7o.
 In Holland, Widow Dorothy Aborn. ope1 "A In Wins,ed, Mrs. Lucy H, Griswold. wife of Mr. Leneard s E R Grswcld, aged sS. 7. "''' ~ '''' .;fr n Cnrhrook, Mrs. Jerusha McCar,hy aged 28. iist Church. r" v ''o A'"ps |, ln H"r,Iord, Mir, David Green!eai, aged 70, Mr. aged l8. wy 0'''eNN""u'
 In Bristol. Widow Abigail Merriam oG Meriden. 70 !. S"phron,a, daughter of Mir. Samuel ParIin, aged
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
NOTICE.

HE subscribers having been appointed by
 A the Hon, Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Litchfrld Coriimissioners to exan1in.: and adjust the claims 0f the creditors. of 'the estate7Of JOHN KILBORN, late of LiiShfcld. in said district, fIeeeased. represented insoIvent; 1; and said Court having made an order allowing six months to sai6 creditors to exhibit their claims to us as said Commissioners, after we shall have given pub lie notice of this order by advertising the same ln newspaper published in LitchReld and by posting copy thereof on public signpost in said town nearest the late residence of said deceased-herehy give notice that we shalt meet at the dwelling house of Roger Cooke, in said Lischfeld, on the first Monday in May next, and the second Monday in September next, at o'clock A. M. on each of said days. for the purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment.
 TRUMAN. SMITH, j JASON WEEPING, ! Comm'rs. ToMLINsoN WELLS, All persons indebted 10 said estate are re-. quested to make immediate payment to WILLIAM BEEBE, ErecHtor. Litchtteid, March I6, 1885. 4f
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

At large meeting of iIe Whig Young Men of the l7ih Senatorial District, hotdca at Barnums tavern in Salisbury Hollow. on Monday the 9,h inst, George Wheaton, Esq of Cornwall. was appointed Preside n, pro tenn and Nelson Brewster, Esq. of Goshen, Sec reiary.
 On mo.ion, if was resolved ina, Committee, con ssiIng ot one from each town n the District, be ap- pointed iO present officers the Convention.
 The following gentlemen nominated by the Committee, aRd unanimously chosen by the Conven tion: Richard Smith, Esq of Sharon, President.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

0 Just as our paper wss ready for press, yesier. day, we. received eOwm"nica,iOn from JOHN M, HoLLEH, Es1. but not ia season for publication. in which lie states that he shall not decline, but accent, i!s nomination for Congress made at New-Havsn- and that he has declined the nomination for Ideu,. Governor made at MiddetOwn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

Tot Norton, Jr. Salisbury, Sidney Ensig'', Canaan, William Slosson, Kent,
 Edward Loomie, Cornwall, Cl,adneey Pardee, sharon, ~ Willis Griswold, Norfolk,
 Charles Fl. Read, Sharnn n
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
Whig H1olninations-.-1eAs.

Whig; 1EOlninations-1-1saS.
 For GOvsrmOr,
 SAMUEL A. FOOT.
 For Lieut.. GOvsrnor,
 THADDEUS BETTS.
 For I're0swypr, ,.. ISAAC SPENCER.
 For Secretary THOMAS DAY.
 FOR CONGRESS-. JOSEPH TRUMBULL, Hartford county. EBENEZER JACKSON, JR. Middlesex. MOVES BARBER, New-London. SAMUEL TWEEDY, Fairfield. JOHN M. HOLLEY, Litch6eld. EBENEZER YOUNG, Windhaii. FOR STATE SENATOR'S. 18th District. THERON ROCKWELL. l6,h HOLBROoK CURTIS. r7th :" CHARLES F. .SEDGWICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19


 Ata Special Yo,rn Meeting l,goi ,ror,,eoi ord held on the gfh day of March. I8ss. ot sSS South meeting house n the io,on Q Corn,oan. NOTED that no horses or horse Kind. or neat cattle, shall be allowed to go at large on the highways or commons, or uniraDroyr,3 lands in the tOwn of Cornwall, from and affnr the 10th day of April.. 18s5 and i, shall he fhe duty of the haywards for said town. and it shalt De iSteful for any person. 10 imf,o,,nd any horse. or horse Kind 6f neat cattIa alIS,.ed to go ai large as aforesaid. ir n public pound within said town most convenient to inc n.ase, where taken, and the owner or owners f,f any such creatures Sd impoundeda ahall pay for each horse ur horse kind so imponnded the s,,rsa of my cents; and for each head nf neat cattle the sum of fifty cents. io be paid to him or .hem who atlimPound the same, in addition tn the legal fees fixed ny the statute laws of this state !: ProUided, that any person having family residence within said town tf,a " keen one milch COW on the highways or cos,,r,onS; any provsinn in ihis> by law to the confrary notwithstanding. voted, that the provisions contained in fhs; public statute laws of this state entitled. M srY 1 act to provide pounds, and to regulate the ina pounding of creat1res," and the notice to be given to the owner of creatures in,pounded.' { l disposal, liberation, repleyin, damage, rescue. pound breach and escape of any creatures i'm pounded, and allowance to the key keeper for the keeping ofthe same, 80 far as these prosi- l s'"ns are consistent with these bylaws, are hereby voted and declared to be \ part thsse. ot: PrOVsded, that no penalty created under these bylaws shall exceed the sum of thres dollars.
 Voted. that the Town, Clerk cause these EBy-I Iaws to Do publislstl q in the Two neWspa- ypers printed in Liirhfeld. Attest,
 FREDERIcK KELLoad, TO,cn Clerk. 1 C6FnNall, March 8. 1883. .4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
LOOK HEREy

CANDLES & TAELOW. 1900 LBS. of TALLOW, and S5OO of CANDLES, 6 and 8 to The pound. Warranted to he equal to any in market, and at fair price--for sale hy NJ c. s. B. ". N. BUEL.
 TO RENT,
 VIE HOUSE recently occupied by the A subscriber, about 8 miles east of this vii. lage. Inquire of c. s. BUEI.. Litchfeld, March 19. 4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
A FARM to be Rented,

V& NO BE RENTED for one year or A more from the lst of April, if SX"NS not previously sold. a FARM situ- aiec inthe southeast part of Corn wall, formerly owned By Lyman Thonias-- containing l II acres--with House and Barn ed in Improvements 6n the. farm.
 SETH P. BEERS,
 Commissioner cf tte School Fund. March 19, 1885. 4I
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
Ck6nG MGmteI Vases i AND LUsTRE o ORNAMENTS. for sale by L A March l9. E. HARRISON.
FOR SAIE.
VATuART.E EAI

"A VALUABLE FARM oflirst
 4 "A rate land, lying in the west part of Litchfeld So. Farms, one -.s,- mile south. of Esradleyville, contain ing l4S acres. suitably proportioned into piow, meadow. pasture and wo0d land, with 200 bearing apple trees of first rate frtit-also pears' peaches, plums and grapcs--with new tw"'st"ry Dwelling Honse. three Barns, and other ont-buildings necessary.
 Also 1SO acres on the Oneida Lake, in tne town d ConstantiG, Oswego county. and state "f-New- York. Said waters are naviga- bIe [" Oswego and Albany The land is good. w'th Ing house standing thereon, and forty acres under Improvement. For further r,arti- cuIars inquire of the snbsrriber, living in So. Farms; EBBEN BURGESS.
 Litchtfeld, Marek 1s, 1885. sAf
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

In Goshen. on the 18th i"ss., Mr. Edward W. King to Miss Mary Ann King, both of this village.
 In New-MiIford. Mr Junus F. Ruby of Stafford, to Miss Marihda Stuart.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

Candidate .for COngTess-Litekfeld County.
 It is dificuIt to perceive how JoHn M. HoLLEY, Esq. caa with propriey appear before the public on ths Suhjscs of the use which has ses1 made of his Aaus iHresreacs to the approaching eseiiOH. It has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
VOL. XHx.....VO. %.

level with the sea, large hills rising in the rear The
inhabitants, when the Coral left, were in most de-.
plorablc situation.
The Wow from the shipping in the harbor du.
ring the different shocks is represented by a, eve
witness as awiully grand and terrific The un,,ss,.
al trembling and agitation of the ship-tl.c convul.
sions and hcavngs of L mountains and plains. as
lar as the eye could esteadtlIc sight at distance.
oithc bigotcd, we-sricken Catholics, fleeing. thew
Knew not whittier for sacty-thc violent rushing
oil the waters over the ruins of the thckly popula-
ted town, sweeping the wrecks of the dcmolisb.
cd habl'alions OF the rich and the poor, into one
common Chaos OF ruin, was calculated to impress
The mind OF the bchodcr with wonder and astonsb.
ment at the power of an overriding and wise Prov
ldcncr.
The number lives lost could not be CORRECTLY
ascertaincd. \ new cathedral building in Con.
replon, buried twenty workmcn in its ruins
There were but two American ships in the lhar.
bor of Tacahuana AT the timc besides the Coral
the Milton and the Nile small schooner
was driven from her anchorage and dritcd over the
town.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
NEW SPRING GoODS

I VAIL on Henry Bro,cn, Jr Bank Square for the
~ most Fashionable GOODS, for Ladies and
',entlemen. He is receiving and opening, large
STOCK OF beautiful articles, and will continue to re-
'cene, from time to time New and Fashionable Goods
as fast as they appear i'll New York and Philadelphia
Just to hand, 10 be sold at Reduced Prices:
Cloths Cashmere and French Linens,
costly Marseilles and other Ncstings
New patterns of Plaid Silks,
PLAN and figured Silks various shades,
\ large and beautiful assortment of Painted Mus
lms which will be sold little over cost.
London CalcoS, finest patterns,
French and American do.
flaid, Striped and Plain Glasgow Ginghains
ladies Cryas, very pretty,
Des' Ladies and Gcntcmcns Gloves and Mitts,
10. do do. Cotton and SILK Hosiery,
Ilald cause Ribbons, beautiful
Ribbons, assorted,
FRESH Linens Cambria and Muslins
LADIES shoes, made to order, last pattern,
Hehticmen's fine Boots and Pumps,
Extra fine Tuscan Bonnets,
Ready made Skirts, for the Summer
necklace OF Derbyshire Spar that are very like the
finest Pearl,
lew pair OF the finest Gold and Pearl Ear rings,
bought at Auction, and will be sold low to
>, get out of the trade,
French Caps and Embroidered Ladies' IIandker-
Chiefs
Bead Retcules and Purses
., hafg e and small strans OF Coral
i0ee'hef with great variety of SeasonaJic Goods,
NJ. s"ch as are generally used by families.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
\ REMEDY FOR
a. " N I.N.STE<.N,

'INlif e>efue'ailng pam, the deerephudc and de
iormits. and the premature old age, which are
the usual attendants of tins disorder, arc suffered Nv
many from despair OF cure disappointment II,
the efficacy oil the numerous pretended anotcs used
10 effect this purpose But those who have made a
fair trial oi
DIR. JEBB'S CElEBR ArE.D IINlMENT,
even IN eascs oi long standing, and OF the most Sc
we're character, have received certain fchet aud many
have been cured III few days, some in Il hours rs
number vi persons IN Boston and vicinity, have very
FULLY testified Certificates are III the possession OF
the Proprietor. proving the most thorough and sur
prsing cures b, means of tins pow erul I,nmcnt, in
eases where oth,t approved applications had utterly
failed fhr linimcnt Is also used with success for
bruises, sptalns, mtmhncss, stiffness ol the FONTS.
ohllhlalns, Nc.
Pncc 10 cents,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
CEIEBE ArED IlNlMENT.
DUMTRIUS'
q > ~ VIZ w.. F,K.

.'ok Sor" OF lntlamcd F>cs, gi,cs immediate
ease aud relief On recent sure eyes the effect
Is mast santts.-Nhcrc the compliant Ia, been
for wears standing, aud N exceeding bad c,,sc,
the mnst nneN peced aud drsiahle ferl ha, been
found IN the al this Eye alct slere,crN other
remedy had fiuled. Many PERSONS Who have used it,
pronounce IL the best preparation these complaint,
the, have ever met With, especial, OF sore
nrss or inflammation of lone standing. rricc -
crutsa bottle.
y. None are genuine unless slened on the outsid,
printed wrapper by the sole propuefor 4. MD
DEE, immediate successor tothc lat, ID. ". r. Con.
way. For sale II his Counting Room, over No. 20
Court Street, mean Concert Hall, Boston, and also Il,
ms special appointment, bS
HON III. DNN iFS, ii
i. I J. T.. ROY Nj. lsnchburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11

'kNllE subscribers having urdcrcda general a>Sorl-
mcnt OF Carriages from Newark, \. !. and other
celebrated Factories atthc North, do respectfully
lclt thcir friends aud the public generally 10 call soon
II lhcu Carriage Repository, situated on Nun street.
one square below the Franklin Hotel. lSnehbnrg,
aud view the most splendid stock at Carriages ever
offered for sale IN Tins market at prices which can
not taiIto please all cool Judges of Coach Work
We are determined 10 sell, and wish 10 convince the
public that 1t Is befer In buy here and please ther
fancy, rather than send 10 the north the Judgment
Of others. II. R.Bl,ACn, \ co.
MAY - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
MICROBES w ANTED.

fAN u. subscriber wlshe, purchase 10 or l.
Young NEGROES, Of both SEXES. for Which
liberal price viii be given. VI. IlAltf
April ; Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
~plegNs. GOODS,

or iWE NEWEST SJILES.
VA /. take pleasure in announcing the arrival OF 4
W part OF our Spring Stock, rcccu'l> selected
IN Ne" lork and baltimore
Beautiful style Ginehans.
Printed Canhfcs rich figures
Splendid Painted NuslIns.
! very general assortment of Calico patterns,
(,rry iIShiouabcA
d=l Checked Canbfies, new fgucs,
E'oK CHI 1TpLEINt@1 Us WEAR:
West OF England and SaNony Cloths, vnioa,
shades,
Fashionable colourcd Cloths, various shade
superb Enninrtts and Nrnlour CasslncI.,s
Black Romhazlne, and other SunImcr Goods.
ou3try Merchants and.our Customers, arr
respectfully invited TO examine our Stock Beine
determined to sell almost exclusively for ash good
bafealns await those that cell. We hope to present
ilaaNlth monthly supplies from the Northern cllles.
ROBINSON x EllIOTf
sprll . Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11

Are now opening, AT the late stand of Lancaster X
Marsh, corner OF Main and Alley leading ITO
Friends Warehouse, large and general assortment
- groceries, u ines and LiqHors, which they dis
posed 10 sell ON accommodating terms for CASH,
IN exchange for Country Produce. They respect
fully invite purchasers to call and examine their stock.
TO Country Merchants who consgn Goods to
'hc care they promise strict attention III forwarding
The salne From their long experience in tins line
ol business and determination to give general salts
faction, they hope to merit share of public patron
age Any Goods consigned to them tor sale on com
MISSION Will be attendcdto punctually, and the high
est market price cndeMorcd TO be got for the same.
JOSEPH MARSH
REL BEN BIRCIi
Lynchburg, Nav |, 1888. I,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-11
BEAUTIFUL GOODS.

NrRII, %, I9.'1.
AtTPERB London CAicos,
- VERY rich Partisan do.
Ginghams of the rarest patterns,
Painted and Gaulc Musns,
Black Italian silks, glossy,
Blue Black Mandarine Silks,
Ribbed six. and other Hosiery.
With a great variety of Fancy staple Goods, hou
II expected. koBlNSoN y Iii''i /.