davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
BUTTER MAKING.

SAIT.-Pure salt crystalizes into perfect
cubes. All other forms Of Capitalization
found in common salt, arise from impuri-
ties; those of needle shape in Liverpool
bag, or blown salt, indicate the presence Of
lime, magnesia, &c. One great cause Of
the failure in making good butter, may be
traced to the use OF impure salt Rock salt.
and the large Jumps of Turks Island, wash.
ed, dried, and finely pulverized, are prefer
able to all other kinds, being highly preser.
vative, and hardening the butter, so that it
will be sooner ready to work over in warm
weather. The Liverpool bag, or blown
salt, the Salina salt, in small bags from
New York, and the fine part Of every kind
of imported salt, contains a great portion of
impurity. Less than one ounce of pure
salt is sufficient for a pound of butter !;
(many put in but haitian ounce j in all ca
SEES leave out sugar and saltpetre.
In the manufacture of cheese, a prefer
ence is sometimes given to Liverpool bag,
or blown salt. This contains salt of lime
and magnesia, which attracts moisture from
the air, and have the desirable effect Of
sofening the cheese and the pungent Bit
ter taste whichthey itnpart to it, is an i'm
in the estimation Of some.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

ColuloN SHORT CAKEs.-Make two
pounds Of -four into a paste with sour min
or buttermilk work into it halfa pound Of
butter, lard, Or beef dripping; add a feas.
POOnfal Of salaratus first dissolved N boi
WateT) and ieaspooniul Of salt make 4
as sch rs can be moulded "a well-nonred
hands batter a pan and lay them close I;
bake ~ quick oven. If lard is used I0F
q shonenllE add rather more salt
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Tha Treasury 81 Histolr.YI.

Comprising general introductory outline
Of universal history, ancient and modern,
anda series Of separate histories Of eg-
erywincipal nation that EXISTS, heir
rte, progress, present condition &c.
By SAMUEL MAUNDER. The History Of
America, edited by JOHN INlhN.
The valuable work is just completed, forming
two IaEeoctavo volumes, printed on fn6 paper,
with clsat type, illustrated with rtFUI
ENGRAVED VIGNEFTE TITLES hound
in a srbsiantial and elegant binding, and will
be furnished at Only -Four olIars!!! II forms
az itsdf complete LIBR AIRY OF HISTORY
--of nestimable value to any one who wishes
to infEm Huns lfata trfng cost Of the past his.
tory ald present state Of every principal nation
that Gists, as we'll as more particularly OF the
very ecent exciting events and present political
relatbns Of our country. A splendid edition oil
the sane work has also just been issued In Nos.
in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be
sent any part Of the United Staes at the re.
ducef rates o periodical postage.
Pre- for the DOrk IN Nos. (complete) SO
FiR bound, in ttcO Vols. 81
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in ev.
ey town in the United States ANY person obt
timing two or more subscriptions, may de,l0e.
de third Of the sumo as his commission, and up-
~ the receipt OF the balance accompanying his
rider, the work will Immediately be forwarded,
" mail or otherwise, as he may direct. Ad
lress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
LOT Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

TEA RUsK.-One pint Of warm milk
put one gill of yeast make il dough with
flour; let It stand to rise when light, add
a cup Of butter and teasPOOnful Of sala-
ratus, dissolved in water OF, in the place
of salaratus, use 3 Bit Of sal volatile, the
size of small nutmeg, and a piece of alum
the same size, finely ground.
Flour your hands well, and make the
dough in cakes the size Of an.egg, and Law
them close 10 Battered basin bake in 4
hot oven when nearly done, wet them over
with milk, in which some sugar is dissol.
we'd, hen return them to the oven to finish
baking: doing them over with milk gives
them fine color.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

CREAM TEA CAKEs.-To pound of
flour, put a pint Of sour cream, and cup of
butter; dissolve half teaspOOnful Of sala-
ratus in a little hot water, and put it to it
mix It lightly, flour your hands well make
it out in small cakes, each about the size of
an egg; lay them close in blttered basin,
and bake in quick oven.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Yicksburg Foundry.
Is. ZIMERMAN q o.

A M prepared % execuie and furnish all
~ tinds 81 vorksin the line Of FoauderS and
MachluiSis. Enrinfs, and maohinery Of every
descrb tion. or Beats, MiIli, o. Gins, built or
nrspalred, and 81 work that msy Be ordered
vii q piampily attended 70, and IN TIE best
mauptr, q feduced prices. We invite can
from flanters, and others. % our Esisbiishme1f
At thslLoWER LANDING, VICKSBURG.
sunl 18Th, SO. 37-ly.
NJ Highesi prioel, 10 cash, paid for ols
Iron lrau o Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
9hrOpshr(rE, coleman s. GO.
May 90, ls45.

HAVE removed to he Store formerly
n occupied by BAILEY s. CALDWELL
and wrllkPep constantly on hand Gen.
eral stock Of staple and fancy Dry Goods,
Ready made Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Boots,
SaddIery, Hard and Queens.ware, GrOce.
rieS, Produce, LinseyS, Jeans, Begging and
Rope, and will be happy to serve their
friends and the public Of The lowest prices,
and will supply plantations on the mosi
favorable terms.
They have made arrangements with P.
O'Donnell, Esq, TO store ell cotton can-
signed to Them IN his new BRICK FiRE
PRooF CoTTuN SHE'D, which will be a sure
guarantee against FIRE, and will save tOthe
planter the expense Of insurance.
They are prepared to make liberal ad.
yances IN plantation supplies and cash on
Cotton to be shipped 10 Buekner g. STAN
ION, New Orleans.
Yazoo city, July 25lh. 1916. dolly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
THE UNION.

OC7- No attention viii be raid % any order,
unless The money accompanies il.
or ThOse d,siring complete copies or the
Congressional UHou and Appendix, will please
send Us ihtir names previous TO The frst day Of
December next.
Or We will Willingly pay the postage on al
letters cent 20 us e0ntainfng Eve Dollars and
upwards. Other Letters tireoted 10 us, With the
postage unpaid, will not be taken ont Of the Of
Zee.
RICHIE & HEISs.
Warrington, August J, Is45.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
For Sale.

A NEW. and a Second handed 2 horse
"A wagon for sale, cash or good mich
'ows will be taken in paymental the Brick
able.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT g. co.
May l2th, lS46. 81
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Negroesl NegrOes!!

NOR als az tire BridI siabls. For fuebs,
n particulars apply 20
BLACKHAE. SCOTT 4 90.
FEB. ls, 1916. IL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
FOtection Insurance Company
lOF HARTFORD. cONNRCT1cI,r

'HE undersigned are agents for this Compa.
nyi and are prepared 10 insure Dwelling
dofes, stores. Merchandise and Cotton in
stop And also, 10 take River risks on Msr
chal dise and Cotton.
Pc Company lie an old One-has done large
bus hess IN the South and West, and paid man,
loa ALLEN 4 BARRSDALiE.
Y ZOO City, April IS, ls4s. So-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
To the Planters.

HNHE subscribers are provided with good
u SHEDS, and viii pay particular atten'
lion TO Storing and Shipping Cotton. and are At
vaucer on the same.
CEDAR WAkE.-They have just received
a lot OF iha above ware, made 10 the most sok.
stsntial manner, including every size and vsrit-
y, from the Tiny pale TO the Mammoth tub
ALSO
I 1000 yards Kentucky Jeans and Linssvs.
l,0O9 " Team. vhlte and striped Linssv,.
$40 F" striped Cotton Cloth,
50 dozen wolen Socks.
All Of Which, they offer on the most reasonable
terms. OWEN A. TuApp
YaEnO city. Oct. 6, 1915. sl.tc
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

MONTHLY BOARDING HORSES WILL
Itl be chsrFed Fidy Cents per day IS t1t
Brick Stable, BEhCKMAN q SCOTT.
December le, l5ts a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
The Tariff,

The 'bill (Which passed the House, re-
dncIng duties on imports" was taken up
IN the Senate on the 9th inst When the
opponents of the bill moved its reference to
the committee on Finance, this was oppo-
sed by its friends, as it would delay the
action Of the Senate thereon. After an
animated debate this motion was rejected
yeas %, nays "a. The friends and op-
ponents of the principles of the bill array
ed themselves on this move, and we be-
lieve the result is a fair indication of the
ultimate result Of the bill.
After this vote the bill was made the
special order for Monday (then) next, and
every day thereafter until disposed Of.
We hope soon to announce the passage
of this bill, and that it has become the law
of the land.
Tea and Coffee are admitted free OF
duty, and Salt is subject to duty of 20
per cent. By the present law Salt is tax
ed 100 per cent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

CAUTION TO THE CRAFT.-In February
last, we copied an advertisement OF "Mar-
tin g. Jones, manufacturers Of Machinery
cut Wood Type, Cincinnati, o." ApPen-
ded to the advertisement was a note, sta
ting that Publishers who copied it would
receive pay in type upon forwarding four
times the amount of the bill. On the lth
March, we enclosed $40 and the bill for
advertising, with an order for the amount
in type. The receipt OF the money was
acknowled by letter of April Goth, and we
were appraised that the ''machine" was out
Of fix, but that the type would be sent
early the next week" Since then, al
though we have frequently written, we
have not heard from the manufacturers
the wooden type or the money; and we
are forced to the conclusion that the mood.
en- type machine has cut US out of $40
AS the advertisement was extensively CO.
pied, and is still floating about in the pa.
pers, we give this warning to prevent oul
fellow, craftsmen being imposed upon by
the graceess scamps; and we ask that the
give the runners of this wooden-type Sau
some notoriety. PUBLR. MI. Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

or Our old friend, l.. P. HALL, a SOL
dier in the Andrew Jackson Regiment,
Louisiana Volunteers" has forwarded US
n copy Of the "Republic Of Rio Grande,' -
of June 23d, printed at Matamoras. The
paper is of the 6 X order, and indif1er-
emily gotten up at that. The advertise
ments indicate that the town is becoming
Americanized and civilized. We read
that one Yankee takes Daguerrotype like
nesses in room at Arista's head quarters
that Mrs. PHILLIs HAMBL1N keeps ia.
vern at the same location-that Messrs.
HUBBARD, RAyNEs g. Snow, have opened
a Restaurat at the house Of Gen. Ampu-
dia, Rosaes ST., where all immaginable
delicacies are to be had, including the best
of liquors, constant and abundant supply
of Ice, &c. The paper is printed in Span
ish and English, but is poor affair, with.
out ability or spirit.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
July l3, 1876.

BRITISH SENTIMENT There is a re-
markable change in the tone of the London
Times in its reference TO the American
policy. The idea is distinctly advanced
that the object Of our government is to
postpone The settlement of the Oregon
question until the termination of our Mex
lean war, and then to put forth our preten-
sions to all Oregon "wilh all the strength
of the democratic party" We need not
point out the gross error of the Times on
this occasion-but it is remarkable that in
the same breath the editor insists that the
Oregon difficulty ought to be settled ami.
cably and GboUe all immediately! And
the reason for this is equally remarkable
because, he says, that at the end of the
Mexican war we will be in better condi-
ton TO fight England than we are now to
figh: Mexico-and yet he terms our war
with Mexico, ga little ,Car'-one in which
we run no risk, and which is only calcu.
lated TO rouse our martial spirit and whe,
our appetite for something more impor.
tant! This is now the sentiment of "proud
and potent England vet there are
those that believed that England was
ready TO fight for Oregon, and under that
belief our title to nearly half of the terri
tory was abandoned by the Senate.
Mash. Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

THE-WAR.- There is no important
news from the seat of war. The weekly
(Narchez) Courier of the 18th ult. say s:
mThe steamboats, Cora, down Saturday
night, and the Talma, down yesterday
took the entire Mississippi Regiment 10 n
Orleans. 1t. Col. A. X. McClung, COM
handing" Col. DAVIS passed down the
river a few days since, to meet the regl:;
ment at New Orleans.
Rv last accounts Gen. Taylor was YET
:, The Rio Grande. We notice that there
! some sickness in the army; but we hope
"marcblng orders" will soon reach them
- we believe the volunteers and regulars
will suffer much less in marching taan IN
camp.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

nrsT-The Editor of this paper will be ab-
sent for the coming seven or eight weeks.
Gen. J. WH1rMoRE has kindly consent
ed 70 devote his leisure hours TO the edito-
rial department of the paper until my re-
turn. The patrons of the paper will be
benefited by the change.
Mr.. J. NJ. BUTLER will have charge Of
the office. and is fully authorized to COL
lect, and receipt in my name, for all &C
counts due the office, and TO attend TO my
business generally.
July l6, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
July l6, 1916.

O[TGen. CAss, and Messrs. DAVIS and
ADAMS will accept our thanks for valuable
public documents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

A TAILOR. Park Benjam has made
a joke. He says that the Mexicans thought
Taylor good workman, and large NUN,
Der OF them gave him a trial. Thew
found him industrious enough, and pretty
good at cutting. 'chipping, and Telling but
they couldn't stand his charges. This as
the times go, may be considered tolerable.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

South CAROLINA REGIMENT.-The re-
oiment of South Carolina volunteers has
elected P. M. Butler, Colonel, James P.
Dickinson, Lieut.. Colonel, A. H. Gladdier,
Major.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

We find IN the las; Sovikroa, a letJe
from Rev. MIR. CRENsHAw, written at Ma
ttBoras OF truth, he carries the Bill
in one hand and the sword IN the other
and Judging from his doings il The army.
and from the tenor ct has lsuer, (which
We give bslOw.) Ee think he viii d. Ell.
cient service with both weapons.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
@ta9tsa(ppt DemGoCrat.
RROLLTON:

Wednesday Morning, /: : July y, S1O'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

Inc tiil will produce tweniy-eighi a.
lions Of net revenue.
IN Monday next, nc understand TIA,
The graduate ill wlll cone uB. hen =.
hope that great measure vii PAS bv A..
clamaiIon. IL = important. with the vie.
Of increasing The revenue. by bringing n.
io-m7rket lands that ~lll not sci a rbs
present, and still more important 20 ORE.
vent the depression Of the wages q laba,
by Offering homes to the labaFing poor e,
low prices.
Where 50 many made able speeches f.-
the hill, {, would b. invidiaus TO dis,ia.
guish; but VIC cannot forbear 10 meuiios
the able argument Of the chairman Of tie
Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. Nc.
Nay He has borne the bruni uf the d.
Dor Of the day. tie has worked Tor ,hs
great cause by DAY and by night; and 1
him let al honor be paid. a. Il 5 due.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
From the =. o. Piraynne, Oet. 10.
ARRIVAL OF HE NEPTUNE.

The steamship Neptune, Cupt Spinney, arrived YES
FRIDAY evening it5m Galv stun We need nal say that
very general Y MS dtus,d through ou the city upun
learning III the safety o a ship which uus nautical men
had given up rs lost
fot the critical situation in which the Neptune was
placed, and her escape from rttl VT fepr Ia the
poft Ut The captain which give belnw. Mrs Bar
honr. the wife III Al,oi Barbour who rll Aun,er v
eanr passenger IN the Neptune. hlaJor Fy o Tue
Kentucky Noluneet-, and ttv.n other flir.rs u Tho
ktnluehy mounted regiment, aui Of ir any, also
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
Our REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD.

/ las been matter OF much regret with the trenls
o our losiuua = aud country that party p'1cs should
have oitn deed,d The choee al representatives
abroad. We could not expect, however that democracy,
eytn IN It's mu~ wonder working Tor II. should change
the character and purposes 81 politicians Tor We fin
every htre chaugc o administration affecting changes
antoug rs agents. Ia England when Ministry gees
ut It's iuruds - ont with II and 81 IN the u. States
-eYch new Pusld nj and Cabinet are always expe ted
Ia prefer tItelr tnds othtr opponents. To this it Is
mrtasunthle 10 utlrct. All We lave ever wished
thts thai each administration should select from The
mos W"flhy u lts snrporrIa hase who IN conduct
our d plumalIc relations abroad Sometimes this has
been faithfully done; bui very 0en ii las not been
W haievcI estimate may iutm OF our su erioriy
as nailon (reqn'nily very exaggerated une,) yet
when We cone III contact with the dlponaiisis ut es
iabllshed dynases, aud when we have to meet their
musl Distinguished. astule, and able men when his
ofy. laws OF nations, and The commercial relations
u he world 10 he discussed, then is quite neces
safy hat should have representatives eqna To the
emergency in which they NAV e placed. lhis has not
always been the case, and when glance al The crow
Il Amerctn Mnsers that ha been sent abroad Tor The
llst lew years. ind but few who have been really
qualified Tor their plslillns Their security has been
IN their obscnrify lie maX'm-0ninc ignotnm pro
magHif to has often awaited them in the hour ut per-
pieNb aud the ready reference Of disputed point In
III Sa#t DtIatueut al hun.e has preserved many a
Mi l,lti i.um IT nbe and en- blrfassnent.
Nu.v. think hai but The must accomplis ed.
the rtyrr>t aud the able II men OF this Country should
ever be sent abroad. We all suffer send out IL
competent agents. W. do institutions real DIS
cr.dl when tley tpr sened by vulgar, ignorant.
aud uneducaled men, We certainly someihng Ia
historic uane, To free principles, 10 our hnn'r. u
onr irdefallve system and II We wish 10 make a
favorable impression upon foreign ma ions must do II
hough adequate means must send Out states non,
scholars. hl>toIians lluansls-and mt the pft msef
able hacks u party, VINO, for carrying district. csin
represent, 9Trga llCd>, tine majesty OF ise natl,a.
Oar censu az system has heen equally rpstns',agsd
Fhe theory of corsnlaies Is beaaIini one. We ara
stppas place al u i.eIritl ,orlJ kind
hearted, Intelligent, brave and accomplished cilizr@,
niJ hu.w how to ma!ufau sse honor Vi their cgunu. /,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
Eenry District Free Schools.

a I meetipr ol the d ard OF schooI caumissnns
"a n lleutN Ccnu llnuse The srcoad Monday -
september sl6, under The cnllllcd ar 10 estabn
sh Dstlc Free Schools the connrles ri Lancaster.
NtsimerrIand aud ether counties therein mentioned,
passed fcnnan 2Jlh Si0 the Board adopted lhtianw
n. rrso'u lon:
solved, That proposals from such persona ms mny
desire 10 engage School Teaching the ensuing ycat
Viii he received and after the ihlfj Monday NJ.
vembet ncN aud hal The Clek he INSTRUCTED 10 forward
the SAINT M n,rrlnn IN such al lhr public prints ri the
tummaRN cath. aud tor r, long Tine AZ may III his
dS atelIon, be deemed necessary gvc general pub
hcly. JOHN /, W ODl TON, Sc ~.
Get - IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
lSClcCttOllo.
IAClS IN NATURAL HISTORY.

all koa" what Is nrant by cqcioiR. Il We make a
sroi On Tie periphery al wheel, travelling plane,
The II ,ufn Nhlrh thl spot drscfi,r, ry3od. New
III II Is no fgarr Ia Which sbay be noycd with ST.
much seclt, and such regularity Il speed. even l. o
stmlgm lme. Mnhematlcans discovered tina NOT INA
ny years ago; but Nafut,s t,,d i4u2ul It the ,ap
hrure mathematics invented. aud when the eau
pounees ~ his wey, he describes the & afe Of eye
IT..
.lnhc placed ia WINTER, III IN ~ in moving meets
"lh resistance and It's velocity III be- riaf,ed Il yen
nlrt HE globe L. tie lm 81 an csp htlr will be less
resistance And then lhrtc ia iutuesll,d the syit ot
least resistance. which mdhtna lcans studied tot na.
ny Yeats cd. =: AM when they had .clvo:ed il
they utd lhry had The lufmo l,h's head Nature
had 'neRtd oul' tie tsh with Insl sach lurr.
The lralhrt4 o birds. and particular pqn Of
lhrm. arranged al such nm lr hr ,ili.rnt
assisting n2ht. The human eye has a MI
lot. "n which Iecls are reelected. aud nerve by
which these reflections are conveyed 10 the bmln
aud thus We en,brd Ia take IN. crest ~
the thlfrw Which pass teiofo the eye. Nnw
when The eye IL loo convex. one kmd OF plasses
10 correct the fault. aud II he CONVEX ,nuu4h u
II we wish 10 louI objects alta different distance
u4e Gla,scs ct entrrly another description.
Bul. IA. buds clunoi pei sTouaelts Providence has
given lhtm melhod oi supply my the deficiency . Ihey
have the paetr Of contracting the eye, Il making II
more CONVEX, n Ia thr ,rtrks when lla The
atmosphere, aud catch lrm iar tod and aso ul alen
m the we, great snucc, aud observe nbeih-
er any yullufr other eueny threatening destroy
them. IL addition h tins lney have fin coating
Which SUDDENLY he thrown down over ,he eye To
protect Il; hecuosr NJ the velocity at Which they Nv
tuI with the drlicatc uNtutc OF her rye, ht hast
spck ii dust would Art upon II reukolle lo,t NJ
Ia the human eye. This film IL IL rnf,et The ey'.
aud the thug eAsls 10 eAtcnl ,bc eye Of
flc hsfzc. The h"f#e has Hr-c ,ye, vefy labIe 10
1ahr Dust lhs coatl' =, IN thr hufs seye, Is ralcd
thc han, ~ ibId c}alld and laa VIII "afeh closely
yun may sec II descend and eiurn With electro vrleel,
Il ccls away The dust aud projects the eye from aJuy
~ e. e Il q M utti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
.EEEsEsE.g.s'T 1.glEGks

w NJ. & j o a KEY,
IN OF LID respectfully p'uIm The cul2eus ot Lynch,
W bury. and the publir. that they have assoeated
themselves together aud taken the large brick building
immediately opposite John llollns. where they lntenp
To carfy on the
T.FEE oIsE.t't- EsIisA.v'SsS
all It's hranrhts. They have INV ON hand. aud will
constantly keep, beautiful assortment Of I4OItIS
CASSlMEltES. YES IINGS. aud IN fact every thing
suitable or Gruemrn's Wear. which they Will make
up 10 order III the must fashionable les handsome dlr
aad Warranted Workmanship.
Weyery respectfully invite thu Gentlemen Of lynch
burgand The surrounding country 10 1--WE MS call
WM. X JOIN OAKLEY.