davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
To John GilsOn:

will take notice, that on the 9th of
~ + ebruary next, at the Magistrates office OF
William Schoener.in the town Of Reading, county of
erks, and State of Pennsylvania, between the rising
and setting of the sun If that day, | shall pro-
coed to take the dispositions OF Edward Anderson,
Lloyd Wharton. William A. Wells, Henry Betz add
Others. And on the 2Sth February next, at the
Magistrates office of Esquire Leuis, in the town of
Hamburg, Beiks county. and State of Pennsylvania,
l shall proceed between the rising and the setting
sun of that day, TO take the dcpositions Of John Ber-
lehman and others. And at the Magistrates office
of John Cooper. in the town of Danville, IN the
county OF Columbia, and State aforesaid, on the 9th
ofMarch next, | shall proceed TO take the deposition
OF the said John Cooper and others. All these de-
positions are designed to be used AS evideriAe on the
trial OF three several causes depending and undeter-
mined in the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancety for Amherst county, on the law side there.
OF, IN two OF which you are the plaintiff, and myself
defendant and IN the other | am plaintiff and you are
defendant. Attend if you think proper.
REAH gibson.
January % ISM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
Bedford FEMALE Seminary.

s1NHE UNDERSIGNED, yielding to the solicit
Il tatIons OF a number OF his friends, has consented
10 take charge OF the BEDFORD FEMALE
SEMINARY and hereby gives notice, that the ex-
ercises OF the Institution will omment under his
care, on the second Monday 10 March. In entering
on the responsible duties Of sucL a situation, he will
only say that II is his wish to make the Academy
worthy OF a continuance Of public patronage. The
best pledge, however, which he can give TO The pub-
lie is this that as his own children will be taught in
the Institution he will he prompted by the natural
feelings Of a parentto see that the instruction given
shall be faithful and thorough. Being welded to
the peculiarlties ONO particular system, he will en-
deasour to exercise a sober discretion in the repnla-
ton of the studies. and to pursue a course that shall
commend Itself TO good judgment and good taste.
In a word he would wish to make the Academy If
TINS. ms native country, afford TO parents the means
OF obtaining for their daughters, a substantial. use
full and accomplished Education. In the djsclp.
line OF the an appeal will be made
only to those motives and principles, that are re-
cognized and sanctioned by the Gospel of Christ.
In the selection OF Assistants, a cautious regard will
be had TO the peculiar qualifications required d in such
a situation. The Department of Music will be en-
trusted to a young LADY, of refinement and polish.
ed Education, who ii is confidently believed. will
prove herself emlnently worthy Of public patronage.
The price OF board for a session of five months
Will be ID Dollars for Tuition either in French or
English studies 30 dollars Music at the customa.
Ty rates.
All payments 10 be made in advance, to Mr.. 10
seph Wilson, Treasurer of the Academy.
N. Ii. COBBS,
Liberty, Jan. % toOM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
GUIDE TO PASSENGERS.
@@8 $500
NEW EMENT.


TNHE Northern Line Of Stages from Lynchburg
l. to Fredericksburg by way of Charlottesville
leaves Lynchburg on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 2 o'clock. A. M. and reaches Charlottes-
vile in the evening Of those days il arrives at FIRE.
dericksburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at Z O'Clock, p. M. In returning, II arrives at Char
Iottesville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and reaches Lynchburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. BY this route passengers leaving
Lynchburg will! reach Fredericksburg in two days,
or those going from Lynchburg TO Richmon1 will
reach Richmond on the second day at 6 O'Clock. p.
M.-Our teams and coaches are first rate, and the
drivers are careful and accommodating. No pains
will be spared to render the trip safe and pleasant to
the passengers.
Fare through TO Fredericksburg $l1 SO
do TO Richmond 10 90
Apply at the Franklin Hotel, Lynchburg, for seats.
S. b. CLOVES, Agt.
Jan.3 to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
January %
DIVIDENDS.

Office Of the Lynchburg aud Concord Turn
pike Company. January oath, 1889.
OIlCE is hereby given to the stockholders 10
IN the Lynchburg and Concord Turnpike Com
pany, that the President and Directors have de-
clared a dividend out ofthe profits of The road, for the
last six months, of five dollars on each share. which
will be paid TO the stockholders, or their legal repre-
sentatives upon application.
NJ. w. DAVENPORT, Treas'r.
Jan. % q,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
5000 acres Of Valuable Lands,

Oflhe nost approved soils. Upon the estate every
desirable improvement for two or more genteefamillies
f~s4s consisting of two large and well finish srssas
EMliiil ed dwelling houses, with all the ne Eliiil
-HA cessaiy out houses, barns, stables, ser l"A-
wants houses, carriage house, shops, &c and is also,
an extensive water Grist and Manufacturing Mill
upon a never failing stream.
1t is confidently believed that a more valuable es
tate is not TO be found in the upper country and
well deserves the attention of capitalists.
Terms, cash and probably the lands may be sold
10 two or more parcels. The above sale will be
made under the authority of a deed of trust from
David S. Garland to the undersigned, for the bneeft
of the Bank of Virginia, dated 9th of April, 1928,
and ofrecord IN Amherst county court. 1t is conf
IDENTITY believed the purchaser will get a per-
feet right and title, but as trustees, we can only con-
vey as such. JOHN M: OTEY, J,,uste,,
RO. TINSLEY.
The above sales are TO be made at my request.
DAVID S. GARLAND.
Dec. 10 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
YtssWNble Land at auction.

nooANC ola decree Of the Circuit Su-
~ ,f A n'bo'1. OF Law and Chancery. for the coun-
~ % su nn, nT s ss'o on the ll,h of September, 1888, in
R;cbeson u , yesse klcheson. plaintiff, and VarIand
ca will, on the 18th day of FEBRUARY 1sso q, An.
nerst Courthouse, in front of Mr.. Harrison,s Ta.
a aua sen. ~ way OF public auction, on a credit ofone
ana two years. the purchaser giving bond with snf-
nI,en' personal security, for the payment of the pur-
~ money and the title retained for ultimate &C.
curi'y, a certain Tract or Land. lv;nn 's . S
Ipo"unnly OF Amherst, on Browns Creek. a branch of
Jssss rver 1t being The same Land conveyed nv
'''Se h'cheson to Varland Richeson.
SHERIFF. JOHN COLEMAN,
: J,nD y Amherst county, and as such commissioner.
wtl6F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
Sale OcLands.

N pursuance of a decree pronounced on the "3d
l. day Of October 1888. by the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery, for the town Of Lynch
bnrg, IN Two causes in Chanccry depending therein.
between James Bullock, complainant, aud Harry Ann
Cabell, widow OF John J. Cabell. deed. and other de-
PENDANTS. and between David G.. Murfeil, SUNG MS
well IN his own behalf as of such other creditors of
John Bullock, as have an interest in the subject mat
ter OF the suit, and may pray u become parties and
contribute TO the costs thereof, complainant, and
John Bullock and other defendants. the undcrsign-
ed, commissioners named in said decree for the pur-
pose, will proceed, ON Thursday, the 2lst day of
February, 1889, If fair, and II not on the next fair day,
to sell, upon the premises, by way Of public auction,
to the highest bidder, the lands in and by said decree
directed to be sold by us, being u tract or parcel of
OF land, containing by recent survey 1921 acres, be
The same more or less, lying aud being in the coun-
~ OF Bedford, on the north side of Ivy Creek and on
both sides Of Brig Branch. a fork OF Ivy Creek, adj
joining the lands of John .. Leitwich and the Heirs
of John |. Cabell, deed. lands of Benjamin Wigsin-
ton and James Metcalf. The land will be sold. in
pursuance of said decree, " on credits of six, twelve
and eighteen months, equal Instalments. the purclas-
er or purchasers executing TO us, as commissioners.
his or their bonds, with approved security, and the
title of the lands tobe withheld, as a further security
for the purchase money!
The land will be shown to any person, wishing to
view it, by John Bullock, living adjoining it.
- henry HUNTINGTON, . Commits
- JOHN BULLOCK, sionets.
january 81 t7lF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
SHARES for safe.

PURSUANT to a decree ofthe County Court of
l. Campbell, pronounced on the 14th of January,
1889, in the suit therein depending, between Wright
and Wrieht's administrator, the undersigned, the
Commissioner therein named, will, on Saturday, the
9th day OF February next, in front of the market
House, in the town of Lynchburg, proceed to sell
by way of public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the Slaves, Suckey, Polly and he + sou Morriss,
IN said decree mentioned.
ALLAN l.. WYLLIE, Com.
January "a toF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
EDUCATION.

sNHE next session Of my School will commence
L ON Monday. the 4th day OF February, Every
pupil will be considered as engaged from the day OF
entrance TO the end of the session.
TERMS.
lst Glass, Spelling, Reading and
Writing, 81 so per session.
2nd do, Grammar, Geography
and Arithmetic, 10 90
3rd do. History, Natural Phi
losophy, Astronomy, Chem
istry, Rhetorick, Mytholo-
gy, &c. 10 50
REBECCA l.. TOWNLEY.
January 81 St
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

TNHE CORNER TENEMENT, now occupied
l. by Cobbs d Armistead, commonly called
g kyle's corner" is for rent-possession TO be given
on the LIST January, 1889. Persons DESTROYS to rent
are requested to call on Charles l.. Mosby, who is
authorised to manage and control the same for me.
HARRIET KYLE.
Dec. 10. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
Apromaltox Company. was taken MP and

Upper Apponatox Company, was taken up aud
passed
Mr.. T.. II. Smith. from the COMMITTEE OF Genn-
raj Laws. reported a bill 10 cxoneratc the people Of
Portsmouth from personal labor OH the pnclic faatls.
Passed.
Also, , bill to authorizes the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law aud Chancery TO change the NANTES Of
II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
CORN EXCHANGE. LONDON. Dec. II.

We have been literally supplied with wheat for
this days market. and the duty on foreign having de-
clircd to Is. per quarter, some cargoes we're offering
ex ship free.
Fine selected samples of English maintained the
prices of this day s%o'unight, but the greater par, OF
tho supply was IN bad condition, owning to the late
damp weather, such could not DO disposed OF with
out submitting to a liining reduction.
much business done IN ~loreign-bnt Pner'
were MOI lower.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
o. q &C IL II : g.,
II SlNce for. sale.

MlLL be sold, TO the highest bidder, on Mon
W day the 4h day of Februaty next, Court day.
before the Court house door. in the town of Lexing-
ton, a valuable MAN, belonging to the
estate of William McNutt, decd. Terms made
known al the sale.
ELIZABETH McNUTT, Admin'x.
Jan. IL. wtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY, Jan. 25, 1889.

On motion Of Mr.. Faulkner. the Senate took up
the bill concerning the North Western Turnpike
Road, and passed il.
Mr.. Patteson. from the Committee of Internal I'm
provement, reported a bill Incorporating the Lalay-
cite and English's Turnpike Company. Passed. p
Gu motion Of Mr.. llarvie. the bill concerning the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
IMPORTANT SALE.

W WIZ
virtue of a Decree of the Honorable Cour,
- OF Equity for the county of Stokes. North
carolina. will be sold on the premises, on the frs,
day Of February next, the
UNION FORGE.
Commonly called Martins Forge.) on Snow Creek,
Stokes county. with the appurtenances, viz:
II Comfortable DUelliug.
E;:;1 with out Houses, GKIST MILL. Esf,...f
-IG.A II SAW MILL, (nearly new). AM..I
The water power at this point is excellent and or
dinafily sufficient for all the work required Of il.
The Dam is new and very good. Attached to thus
Forge is a body of WOOD LAND. containing by
estimation
5000 A G IL ES,
On which there are inexiuastiblc quantities Of
IRON ORE.
The Land is well timbered with that kind of wood
which IS most desirable for Iron making. The Forge
itself Is IN a tolerable state of repair.
A credit of twelve months will be given for one
hasf the purchase money, and Is months for the re-
ma'nder. Bond and approved securities will be re-
CURED from the purchaser, who will receive a deed
whenever the sale shall be confirmed by the Court,
and the Court shall order the same to be made.
Attention will be given by me.
FRANCIS FRIES, C. NJ. T..
Stokes county, N. G. Nov. Is nF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
WintOn Estate for Sale.

n the 10th day ofFebruary, 1889, the day af-
" Ter the above sale, will be offered, in like man
ner. at public auction, on the premises, that iesira-
BILE estate, lying adjoining the town of New Glas.
cow. IN Amherst county and on both sides of Buffa-
Ioe river, called the W,nton and Cherry Hill Plan
taiinns. of which there remain about
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE PACKET SHIP ENGLAND.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM LIVERPOOL

the moment wswcre ready Tor the press, we rccei-
we'd our English papers by the packet, ship England,
Capt. Waite. We were indebted To the kind atten-
ton of thus gentleman for London papers To the
18th December, and Liverpool to the Goth. both
inclusive; our regular files from our attentive cor
respondent are also tcceived.-N. Y. Commercial.
We find in the London Tunes of December 10,
the following letter from the President to Lord
Durham
WAsmNGroN, Oct. &c.
My Lord-Ilaving been Informed that IL is your
intention 10 pass through a portion OF the United
States on your return to England, | embrace the oc-
casiou to express 10 your Loflship the great salts
faction | should experience II your arrangements
allowed of your visit being extended to this city
The friendly sentiments entertained by my fellow
citizcns towards yourself. and also towards the PEG.
pie of your country, will, ! doubt not, prompt n sim
cerc desire on their part TO render your sojourn u.
mong them agreeable to Yourself, ms am sure it will
he gratifying 10 them. For my own part, will cs-
TEEN myself happy fly your presence here shall
be afforded the opportunity oil mRnilesting TO your
Lordship personally the sincerity with which ! share
in those sentiments lam, with very distinguished
consideration,
Your Lordship's nos, obedien, servant
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
His Excellcncy. the Earl of Durham, nc.
One of the London Sunday papers, known, or at
least believed to be the unofficial organ Of Lord Pal
merston, says II is : enabled 10 declare that the EN-
peror OF Russia has recently given to our Govern
inent the most frank assurances OF his pacific feeling
towards this county, and the most positive denial Of
his having had recourse to any measures, either o.
pen or secret, tending TO the injury OF BRUSH Inter
ests in any quarter whatsoever
The Times announces that Mr.. Stevenson, the
American Minister, and his lady, returned to town
on Saturday, the 18th. from a visit of some days to
Her Majesty. at Windsor.
The Duke oil Wellington had been indisposed but
was recovering.
Mr.. OConnell continues occupied with getting up
- Precursor" Societies.
The news from ) Spain is not important.
Some excitement relation 10 the clergy has takeu
place in Frauce, at the towns OF CleTmonl, in Aver
gne, and OF Rheims. The Bishop of Clo,mont iefu-
sed the rites OF sepulture 10 Count Montlosier be-
cause he had written against he Jesuits. The whole
population was reused aud followed the body TO its
grave in unconseerated ground.
The London papcss are even more severe on Mr..
Cooper's "Ilome as Found, than those ofhis own
country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
giNNMiSo
U"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGJNIAN "

u pubdished semi-reekfy, ferery Monday and 7HursdavJ AT
-Four Dollars per aHnnm; payable in adrance. No subscrip-
.isn viHbe received fora shorter period than sir months and
No paper riH BE- discontinued, (ercept al The discretion nj me
Edifsrs,) until all arrearages are paid.
UADVERTISEMENTS inserted 50 cents per square
or less,J for he first Insertion, and 81, cents for ereyv s,bse.
qaeat Insertion.
OJOB executed neatly and erpeditiousiv
and on reasonable Terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
1000 Acres Of Valuable Lands,

A considerable portion river and creek low grounds.
and upon whidh there are two fine mill sites and
abundant water power. The lands are equi distant
between New Glasgow and Amherst courthouse.
Terms at sale.
The above sale will be made in pursuance of the
provision OF two deeds of trust, executed by David
5. Garland and wife, the first TO Daniel Higginbotham
and James Lyons, and the other to Davidson Brad
ieute, deceased, and Edmund Winston. and both Of
record IN the clerks Office of Amherst county court,
to which reference is hereby made.
In the first deed, Robert Tinsley, for convent
ence to the parties interested, has been appointed
trustee, in the place and stead of Messrs. Higginbot-
ham aud Lyons, by the decree of the county court
of Amherst, in a friendly suit brought for that pur-
pose.
These are the two oldest deeds upon the lands
and whilst we believe the purchaser under them will
acquire a pc feet title, yet as trustees, we can only
convey aud warrant as such.
RO. TINSLEY, Trustee under
The LIST deed
EDMUND WINSTON, ~Srrriring
Trustee, under The I'd deed.
The above sale is TO be made at my request.
DAVID S. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
MARKETS


Conn EXCHANGE, Dec. le.-Since Tuesday. the
llth inst. there has been a good fresh supply If the
principal artlcles Of tho corn trade, aud rather a large
arrival OF Wheat, coastwise, consisting chiefly OF free
foreign Lom London.
The release at the lowest rates Of duties of the
bonded wheat aud -four. the stocks in this port a
mounting 10 10000 quarters of the former. and
1000 bbls of the latter. and the late large arrivals
coastwise, induced the dealers 10 hold off in expsc-
taton OF buying at some material decline III pfi-
ces.
Holders generally were firm in requiring former
rates ; but some limited business was dvnc IN wheat
at a reduction of I'd to id. Flour was without in
quiry.
The stoppage Of the export Of Wheat and Pulse
from The Neapoliton territories, and The apprehension
that this measure would be adopted by other gov
ernmeuts, caused a sudden revival in the demand for
almost every article, and to-day a large business was
done in them, at prices fully higher tban were OBJ
tanned al last Tuesdays market.
There was a good attendance in this days market
oftown and country dealers, TO whom n great many
sales Of Wheat were made at an advance Of Id for
new, and 2d for all other kinds, on the prices Of this
days sen'nIght.
The business done was chiefly in the more or
binary and rniddling foreign at los to lis. and very
little was disposed Of over l2s Sd. Some small par
GELS flrish were retailed at los TO los Sd as in quail
ty.
Flour was held at an advance of Cd to Is, but the
sales were incOnsiderable.
wheat, per ~ 10. English, whlte, 1880 a lbs !;
do. red, Ils9d a 12s6d Irlsh, red, 9s6d a 1Os9d do.
white, I0s3d a l1s3d, Canadian, free, los a lis,
Foreign, free, red, los a 1ls6ld do. mixed, IOs9d
a lls9d do. white. lls9d Il I2s6d do. in bond,
nominal.
Flour, per 280Ib English, superGne, Gas a CTS /;
Irish do, els a Gas do seconds, 54s a Sc For
eign, per Dbl. free, 35s a 45s.
LONDON, Dec. 10.
MONEY MARKEr.-CITY. Twelve O'clock
The foreign exchanges were again lower yesterday,
and the tendency is still decidedly downwards.
Money has again become scarce both at the
Stock Exchange, and in the Discount Market; the
brokers have been obliged to have recourse to the
Bank of England this week for loans at "a per cent;
whilst The current rate of interest on stock is 81 to 4
per cent from day TO day. 1t appears 10 have had
some effect on Exchequer Bills. which have declined
2s. since Monday.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Dec. 10.
There was a fair demand for Cotton yesterday. both
fom the trade and speculators, and 1000 bags were
soldl2O0 of which were taken by The latter. To-day
there was a great inquiry, and from 10000 TO IA,
| 600 were sold at I'D advance on last weeks prices ;
5000 bales. chiefly American, were taken on speeu-
lation.
Dec. 1.-THE sales to-day are $500 TO 5000 bags,
without change in prices. Spectators seem dispo-
sed to remain quiet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
ARRIVAL OF THlRTY-FIVE PRISONERS
FROM CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, Monday.-This morning, in
consequence OF Information having been received
that heCapiain Ross had arrived with prisoners from
Quebec, II great number OF persons were copgrega-
ted on the ST. Georges Per. The Captain Ross
anchored in Boo,lc Bay, and a steamer was sent out
10 bring back the convicts, who arrived about -four
O'Clock, and were Immediately conveyed to the Liv-
erpool Borough Jail. A desperate attempt was
made TO muiiny during the passage home, but il was
happily frustrated by the determination Of Captain
Morton, who placed the whole Of the prisoners in
heavy irons.
From the Lireqooi papers Of Dec. 30.
STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER
The near approach of Christmas, and the uncertain
~ of the cotton market, have this week operated to
prevent any active demand for yarn, which remains
n%ominally at last weeks prices but transactions
are exceedingly limited. In manufactured goods
there is not much change, except that 7-9lhs calIcoes
are not quite so brisk as for some weeks past. the de-
mand running more upon 9-Sths clolh.-Mdnehester
Guardian.
In Convent garden market. on the 18th of De-
cember, there was exhibited a sourd grown in
the garden Of Alderman Hall, of Now York, near.
ly nine feet in circumference, aud weighing l2G
lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
J annary "a
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

n Friday The 10Th day OF February, 1889, the
~ undersigned will expose to sale, at public auc-
ten, on the premises, at the house of Harrison Grit
fin, one OF the tenants on the LAND, all the residue
of that fine estate, on the North side of Buffaloe
River, in Amherst county. called the Burnt Mill es-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
RESI-
FRESH
ID r. Y G. O o ID S .
BARwrEscN 6. CO.

BARILLSCE g &C..
A RE now opening q large and splendid assort-
IN mcnt of Dry Goods,-fashionsble cheer and
good. CLOTHS.-l0 pieces ofblue. black, brown
and fancy colored Cioihs.
SUMMER CLOTHS, Cassimeres. Ca sinctts;
together with a variety ofnew style Goods for pants.
v~estings, &c.
SlLKS.-Black. blue-blaek, &c.
Mousseline de LANES, Sha,lys, Laees, Edging.
and InseItings.
A very superior article ofEnrlish Straw Bonnets.
CALtCoES.-5o rieccs Of u lish and Ameri.
can Prinfs-Yery cheap.
Ginghams, light Chin,z-a splendid article.
1914 bleacked Linen for sheetinc.
DOMESTIC GOODS -T~illed and plain o.
naburgs; brown and hleacbed Muslin~6ne aud
good; plain and striped Cotions; 6ne indigo Checks
from 10 cents up barred and plain Jac,nettsi
Bed T~icking-good and cheap; ri,tsburg Cord
Cotton Yarn; Candle Wick Tin and Hardware.
900 bbls. Of No. l Herring -toeether with o
large and general assortment 81 all kinds of Goods
suitable for the season, all Of which viii be sold
at o small advance. Those wishing TO purchase
viii do we'll to give Us a call
Falling Waters, Berkeley Gu, Va.
June 81, l839.-tf
n1-All kinds of country rroduee taken in ex-
change for Goods-for which the highes, Price will
be given,