davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

MAKING VIsEGAR.--An excellent mode con.
sists in exposing to the air, part OF brown su
gar by weight with seven parts Of water, and q
email quantity Of yeast, in cask whose buns.
hole is covered with gauze, to exclude insects,
for some weeks to the action Of the suns rays.
Fermentation is promoted, aad the quality i'm
proved, by the addition of gruPe leaves.
Aa acquaintance made excellent vinegar for
house use. ss follows A gallon of inolssses
and barrel Of cider well mixed, and warmed
IN large kettle, alter which the mixture was
pa, in barrel. with lew sheets Of brown pa.
per. and kept in warm place with the bung open.
through which stick was inserted, for stirring
il, to break the scum and admit The air. The
vinegar was drawn as needed, and the deAcien-
cy supplied by the occasional addition Of cider
which 10 in turn converted INTO vinegar. @
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

FATrEsING CHIcKENs--The following will be
found quick and excellent food for fattening
chickens. Set rice over the fire with SKINNED
milk; let it boil till the rice is quite sweiled
out, then add teaspoonful of sugar. Feed them
three times day in common pans, giving them
only as much as will quite fill them at once. Let
the pans be well washed and set in clean spring
water, that no sourness may be conveyed TO the
fowls, as that prevents them from fattening.
Give them clean water or the milk of rice to
drink By this method the flesh will have clear
whiteness, which no other food gives; and when
it is considered how far pound of rice will 60,
and how much time is saved by this mode, it will
be found to be cheap, It's said that portion Of
animal mixed with vegetable food, causes poultry
10 thrive rapidly, but they should be confined to
vegetable diet some time before they are Kill.
led. A quantity of charcoal, broken in small
psces, aud placed within reach of the poultry, in
creases their appetite, and promotes digestion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

one acre. They counted the rows in the
acre, and then selected one row, which they
deemed TO be an average row. They then
appointed man to husk and shell it; the
product was measured, and the crop on the
acre from the product of this row, was es-
timated at one hundred and fifty seUen BUSH
els and thirty quarts, by measure; and by
weight, at l54 bushels, 81 pounds. Gen.
Farmer, vol. Y. page 43, 1874.
B. Butler, Esq, of Chenango county, N.
Y ork, raised 40 bushels of corn from one
acre. The land was ploughed but once,
but this was done in the best manner. Roll
ed and narrowed with the furrow. The
corn was planted on the 22d and 23d OF
May, in double drills three and half feet
from centre to centre. The plants standing
singly from twelve to thirteen inches apart
on the main drill.-Gen. Farmer, voz. T.,
page 43, 1914.
These examples are sufficient to show
the correctness of the calculations made
above, and the great advantage which the
drill system possesses over the common
method of planting in hills. The drill sys-
tenn likewise presents another important adj
vantage, by the facility with which its ope-
rations may be performed by means of Ia
bor-saving machinery.
This communication is intended as an in
PRODUCTION to another, in which propose
to give description of a planting machine,
which ! have been engaged this winter in
constructing. This machine is constructed
to drop and cover the corn, with horse;
dispensing with the labor of furrowing The
ground, SC. | have also another portable
machine calculated only for dropping the
corn, by which one man is enabled to keep
up with a horse, and drop the corn so as
to row both ways with great exactness.
| shall have something to say in my next
relative to the method of tending corn,
when it is planted in drills.
Your friend, SENECA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

SELF-IMPoRTANcE.- BYRON said there
was no place like London for taking the
nonsense out of man. Whatever one may
be elsewhere, he is nothing in London. Is
not the same true of every large city-and
even of our own little Newly ork What
portion of public interest does any one real
ly excite here, and how long can even one
of the most mark, draw attention to himself?
There mustbe good deal ofsnonsense''
in the man who thinks people care much
about him, after they have heard his name
dozen times. A "nine-days> wonder'' is a
wonder of immense duration. Two or three
days are a very respectable life for any won
der, and by far the greatest portion of won
ders pass, without one in a hundred of the
citizens ever hearing of them at all.
How is it with the countryman He NAV
be first in tolerably extended circle; he
sees from day to day no one of greater i'm
portance than himself; and he sees more of
his own family, where he Is important, than
of all others together. His immediate neigh
bors either do, or he fancies they do, look
upon him, or at least do not look down up
on him, and he now and then meets some
body who may think something of him.
How different all this is in town! The
looks of the passers-by in the street are
enough to correct any exaggerated self-im-
portance. They say as plainly as possible,
"Y on are nothing; look at me-" The proud
est glance will meet its match; the most as
Stunning air will meet equal assumption
AS to the "nonsense" of personal appear
ance, the vainest youth and the loveliest
belle will very readily find some whom the
general voice will pronounce their superiors.
How far must the rich man GO to find one
richer than himself? The 'snonsensen of
"glorying in richest cannot last long, when
the next street or square shows the rich man
to himself outdcne, and when he cannot
look out of his own door without seeing
more wealth than he can master.
The snowy will find those who make
greater dash, and the odd those who are
more eccentric. The strong man will be
beaten, if disposed to try his strength; the
tall will be overtopped, and the slender see
cause for still tightening the belt, and en-
larging the tourneur. The grave will be
outdone in gravity, the gay in frolic, the
witty in repartee, and the philosopher in
wisdom.
Even the rogue will be over-reached, and
each one over-crowed in his favourite de-
partment-foIled at his own weapons.
tional Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
For the Port Tobacco Times.

Tor the FOrC ODdccO 4 IulcSs
THE DREAM OF AFFECTION is OVER.
1t is DER with its pains and its pleasures,
The dream of affection is DER;
The feelings lavished SO fondy
Can never return me more.
With a soul, oh too blindly believing,
A faith no unkindness could move,
My prodigal heart hath expended
At once an existence of love.
And now, like the spendthrift, forsaken
By those whom his bounty had blest,
All empty and cold and despairing,
1t shrinks in my desolate breast.
There is spirit yet burning within me
Unquenched and unquenchable yet,
That shall teach me to bear accomplishing
The grief can never forget.
SELMA.
March 22, 1916.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LADY IN A PAssIoN.-A lady came to
Charles Wesley, complaining that she was
the chief of sinners-the worst of transgres-
sors, utterly lost.
81 have no doubt, madam, that you are
wicked enough"
She instantly flew in passion, declared
she was no worse than her neighbors, scold-
ed the preacher as a slanderer, and it is
thought would have boxed his ears if he
had not Quilted the apartment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
P E Y
To Miss N. G. H*****, OF CHARLES CoUNTH
ON HER BIRTHDAY:

Miss N. G. H*****, OF CHARLES COUNT,
ON HER BIRTHDAY:
Written ~ her Album, March 81, 1916.
Permit me on thy natal day
A few instructive words to say
That shall remembered be;
They may not please thy gentle ear,
But Friendship prompts the line sincere
I dedicate to thee.
May each returning birthday find
My youthful friend improv'd in mind,
In form, and graces too
And should this Albums well-flled page,
In years to come, thine eye engage,
These sentiments review.
For on its leaves will Flat'ry breathe,
And Love, in specious numbers, wreathe
His sweet romantic line;
No charm that falls to mortal lot,
OF form or face, will be forgot
To specify as thine.
/ cannot say t will not be true,
Thy form and face are fair to view,
And sweetIy beams that eye,
That speaks intelligence of mind;
Thy manners gentle and refined
No cynic will deny.
But pride and self-importance come
Thro' Flat'ry's soft and specious tone,
And Love itself deceive;
Then let stranger minstrel dare
To breathe upon this Tableware!
Nor all thy credence give.
As Ihave seen so thou mayst see,
Thy fairest acts may questioned be,
And friends belov'd may frown;
But if thy conscience still is pure,
Their malice thou canst wellendure
And live their SANDER down.
'Tis well that trials here should come,
We would forget twas not our home,
That we must pass away:
sTis well the world is not too fair,
Our heart and treasure being there,
We'd cease to watch and pray.
Then, tho the world each moment claim,
Let virtue be thy surest aim,
Tho fashion may entice;
Tho gems of earth may glitter round,
Stay not, sweet girl, till thou hast found
The ''pearI Of greater price"
He.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

ScARcE-U nbustled ladies, pure and un-
defled christians, disinterested friends, com
mon honesty, sound potatoes, frst-rate but
ter, and rich printers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

A son of the Emerald Isle, meeting a
countryman whose face was not perfectly
remembered, after saluting him most cor
daily, inquired his name. ''Walsh," said
the gentleman. s'Walsh, Walsh" responded
Paddy, care we from Dublin? know two
ould maids there of that name, aOas either OF
'em yer motherS"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

An Irishman recommending cow, said
she would give good milk, year after year,
without having calves, because it run in the
breed, as she came from COW that never
had calf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN A PRlNTINe
OFFIoE.-Enter softly; sit down quickly;
engage IN no controversy; don't smoke;
keep six feet from his table; hands off his
papers; eyes off his manuscript.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

We heard chap trying to spout Cow
per the other day. He commenced, ooh,
for lodge in some vast aOidoao's nest"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

A close observer of fashion, says an ex-
change paper, remarks that "ladies' dresses
are fuller behind than he ever saw them be-
fOre.n
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY e. WELLS. JR. & G.. w. HODGES,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToRs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, ifpaid within six months,....sl %
sc &c ifnot paid until end ofthe year, W
Single copies 81 cents
ADyERTIsEMENTs.-$1 per square for three inser-
tions-l4 lines of small type or Is of large type
to constituted Squares cents for every subse-
quent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

If a man is too poor to pay for news
paper, how many dogs can he afford tc
keep
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

Brit. Oh, the JezebeI the vuIture the
halfhorse half-alligator! the spawn of De-
mocracy! Oh!-oh! shall choke! A-h-
h-ah Screams and erit, tearing her hair.
Col Hah! hah! hah! Her majesty the
queen is in passion! Erit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21

>
fo'n' message as ies''s Ia miaf, ahiis 10 me '"'
inhee on MILITARY An'lts aud The remainder to tn
COMMITTEE on f"rten Relations. and tho message an'
documents De printed Witch was adopted without d
vision WIN an amendment oil Mi AiLhN That 81 much
"' tue annual message AS relates 10 MeAeo be pinted
WIN lhr dnrnmen's
Mf' eiFi'lli then renewed mo ino'"n 10 pun
","H Thousand sN,t, c'r'fs when
WI III ifNDfN, alter making some inquiry n
10 The do, uInenis communicated With thu President
M aNaef, alter The order to oenrai iayhf 10 nd
vance I" ne ih utl Mute had h'eh~'sd. Proceeded "
''a'e III sntslhn'e is' liz deeply '"Rif'i'd HE ms
'l',G'uee communicated by the mossage o' hosnhhs
WIN mtN'ro. hti II was our TRUE p"l'N 10 cultivate
peace WIN htr hal such bad heen uur policy ~ tela
NON Ia h Nen ana ali HE south smtIl'ah iIrruh'S-
maj We had nailed htlt his struggles inf liberty, ahd
,"' 'a'an''sh"'h' oi h'rhhIcnh 'o'tfn'hrnis, and
"'"'d upon 'h'm ms lehlng system "t republics OPP
wS'u !" i"e m"nniehlenI eNs'cmsoi Europe Al The
u'a' VI 'o ''l"pao sl Se"' +" mas '',o VS' "eanE !"
was eei Ooe pulley 10 ehei'sh Tie h'oal's' relations
anu Hmp",ni's m"a'dS 'etm OIL. ava such had ocf'
'' 'p's '''en' ''' unfortunate "in'.al WIN s'eN
''' WY" 'sui"' rs we aio N"W ',"hn" !" s''ua'
NJ, ! "o,'" l'' an nan 'o' h''n HnhN ny
WI ',u'''e '""' utu' Ha'' eeVh u'e :" "'o" ui'
result liz hoprd mai The Nihhoi rom Arkansas VIZ
,N''h m2'' I" aole !" JUSTLY III every Pf'eu'at,
wv ''hahci q" We iftsm'hl, mt al ftSrht he could sre
"o s''" ''"S " III eaF'h'he ooi army 'ht"ngh u's
pun" it''", I'd Inc 'atkSW Tue Ia" d,l NNie' ahd
po'h''V ""' cannon e'h me WNh W hia'amtfas'-
u" course ''od hat'N I'll w. ee regarded Hs al IN
s''' III" I" Pi"'"he hos,llN' hal he dlu n'' WISH
P''"a,"''N' 81 without ,he tuItsl '"Ilnalioh 10 'n>
pun o,ah'' A." nth' la}"' lie h'ew hi'h VII. he
"'' ",a,' 'la P1ea' "iheef' "ohN III al confluence
an" We 'i' assurance That he was Warranted by hts OF
"',s W al 'ua1 ne had d"he
ne sam llai the tune Would eemo aetelIlel or IN
curing nj" tue circumstances AND causrs o' NE ,tsenl
h's'''si and Tue SCRUTINY, he trusted, would " stci
ana Sue' as 'e llhp'hute n the events deuahds. -
W hoe'ri shund be- iunnd Ia have .anstd The hostility
mas o''n caused pu oni part ought 10 hr trd To TIA,
n'en,s' f'potso''''y '"o2'tss e'on' ,an constitution
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
ElNlNMSo
~ THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.

!, pabiishs semipeekty fsnerU """dos ana 1hmSday
81 Four Jlars per aann, payable IN adrdnce No sub
.,rpt,an recsiredtor shorter time than str months
aud no paper oH be discontinued ercept at the discretion
sr tina Gaitor9) tutt all a1fearases are paid.
~. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 80 cents per
aars Tor ess) for erery inner form insertion and 81
re- MS per sffs or iss) far eoery outer form insertion
EVERl .4DTERTTSER as required to note, on ms
naauscrp,, hoso long he rses hls advertisement inserted
a, noted tedi be inserted til It's DIS
entistance be ordered.
FOR YEARLY ADVERTISING the terms nre fen
he prirlsse qft,co squares, 70 for sqrre So for
ne s7t1rc, iaasr farm So. Erery yeariy advertiser
yHbsre Itrsi 10 fac MS Advertising to hsp"tetr
ar lits Of busidoSS.
gS-J0B PRINTING! crecatd neatly and erpedtio'ts-
oai on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
'E'scslS'a' = Am,
Of E.aslI iva ESdFarGs.

seT virtue Of deed al lris, hearing date the q 81
& day al Jauuary lel3. aud Of record in The clerk S
cllice OF he hy conu ui BfItFd, from Alexander
fhampsgn, ar. q, trustee, shall proceed to sill, on
Thursday the I'm day Of jane urXl. IT far not on
the ueAt lair dry thereafter, HE premises, at public
auction, igI cash, cerlaln
TRACE GT EaSH,
or 81 mirh thereof a. shall be sulli satisfy the
SUMS due and N arrears, fr which The deed was
made ~ secure. This Land contains IN all, about
13l ACRES,
lyug upon the Iynchourg and Salem Turnpike Road
and adoins the lands of john F. Gray and others. Is 81
good su for inproyrng-Ies very we'll, and has suine
first rate Tobacco Land upon Il.
The title to the a5ove land IS believed mbe lnd7Pui
able but selling As trustee shall convey such tile only
Is Is vested IA me by the deed aforesaid.
GILES L. QUAliLES. Trustee.
MAY I ii June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
TO GO.s'Y..yCToEN,

oFfien ~ rhf ENeiNrEn OF :. w. TuRNrlkE.
la tayelIe, Montgomery County, w.
Srnhfb fhofosAl.S will he received nj thus
~ ofee until the 18th June nrxi. fer the cons,,uc.
llon ct about nine NILES ut Maeadamized rmd be-.
tween the towns OF Salem and aiayellc Bids viii be
CONSIDERED TOT the construction sections nf TWO miles
or more Plans. rrufes aud specifications may he seen
upon application 10
LEWIS NJ PRENOSr Jr,
Engineer =. W. Turnpike.
MGv II I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
May
s'A.Nsi SOAPS.

.FHyAYLOR'S Crystalline Wash Balls, Pfen'' Cos
4 mriic diito. Low crown Andsur. Military SHAY
iny Cakes, An5dyne Shaving Cream &r.. all Of snPe'
,.,, quality for sal. by JOHN RI SEAi.
/ Ap 80,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
~ t. vs.. Il F2 q G. 4. 81 y
Opposite tae Partners Baul6,

I AM now receiving large and fine assortment Of
Grcefils, equal 10 any brought 10 this market
iu'ilrmy irIends aid lhe pablr gtnevy, 10 give me
call beore purchasing elsewhere, as am determined
Ia sell As low the loatsl and ali ask far NAL
My sioek consists in Sugnrs Coll.es. Mola>sts y. O
STap superior quauyi Tras, Rec, Candies, llrnngs
Sha5, Salt, Leather, lroa, shear and blslerrd Steel
Seylhe Sa4 y "ieg Blades. together with great va
rey ot every kind o Groceries usually kcpti wholesale
groceries which viii sill al low prIcls for cash. N cx,
chan for country ptadaee. the ST liberal terms
shah ais keep constantly IN hand good assert
menr II Calc,e beaehe1 and dt1Nn Domcslcks Cor.
ton Olaa5ufg~, Nauh' ems l.fner'S Bale Cotton. Sc
WILLIAM L SMlrllSON.
May II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21

cts' oe VIII oe deemed tn be mhkng warupon Mexicr,
~" WV reso'' :" 'e'ee' lie refers !" the POSITIVE
W e rAeeuiVe snu IN ,he execution oi ihen is
r', W " n'a'"no'"s' s"o"gy 'f'hess p"s'un o.
e'"'"s '"o an" "o"n's o'ueiy OF cannon With
W ~ .'''Ie' ,a''s " ~ pss,'os upon as Punc
,l"ae a"o "''' w"e"ce ne eon'o' '" e~ hours bal,
| ~, ~ =, ~ wv" wv ""ue' NV pun VI "a.'no'as,
| ' w 'S"sn a"u hmefca' Sssens anu d'ec's
Wv 'P'"'e VI 'pa"'Sh se"""ner. Inc Mexirah COM
i '',"'s "' nese az ao's ~ war, anu on the @5'h
W nlii'' rhs''i iayuf ~ informed ny messenger.
~ NV ''eA'a" e"hP 'ha' hos'l'i'ies exis'. ana The
W. Nea"s VIII prosecute lhrn according to The u.ages
W oN'''"o ha'"as' ina. nlehi detachment 1t 'is
~" W." "'"'y SINE III" o'anur, oenpfal Isyir
M "' "'u's parry 70 'eeoo' o'f'' wh'e" attacks
u a'o Is ur'ea'e" ana captured ny the Mex
"'na o"u NUS war Is raging ~ h""y earnes'nrss u
'u' Nv" S'"eh' wa" orRah 'his WI" lie has been
.u'N,'s IN '' months IN asefes OF acts. e"nqrrss
~" y .'s.'u 'Ne"stfy oy he CONSTITUTION WIN mo
i ., ~"'l, ' nas Wv eeea w 10 'o"so' "u'h
-, ~ . Nv" wv a.' "u'"",'y wy" "'soo'"' "'e'
,, 49," 80 y, e'',"s P''''
- - - - ~ ' ,' =, Nv '' ,' ;" .u'-
~" ~. i , "'" y, '""R'"e n''N'" WIN pe"9 mo
's ~" w. W '''" ",s"" "a,"'s p''.','
me-, =" -
,a '''s V'0''' Nv "s''"'' a"' '',o''
! -, -, .u,.
- - "''' "''''"'h !" i''s WI NJ va ~
" W ,,,'e Wy ''',1 o'' N y" u. "us'ea ~ ",.'
II %" Il Gu war. lie son .ainn andeii 'chIs'.
"u' ''o's'o"ssmo OF army and navy lie Knows, "r
""D"' 10 N'a" no" "'o'e m'ney ana now navy men
wv 'NR'"'y "qo','si "oo ye' 'e mas no' "uneu
any sui" VI any n"n"fs ~ 'h"ls "a ms neen ihVatm'
~, - "s' W '" '"'ee', M ""''' ''e'",''
:" caves US " ao' upon our io'ma'on ana Judgment
w ''e l'ems"' ne We 10 understand 'na' ne ao"n.
ao"s me Representatives, anu dul's 81 rfesnen, anu
'"mmand'i III htI IN The ennduel OF lhls watf Does
" intend 10 be Understood W Eon2ess saying 10 'he
NN"'' "'"S' W wow elpah"' 10 Tue wh"e na'"n) =
avn wv q"a ~ me MY" l"S'"n VINE" occupy. 'hoe"
net ho" I" advise W" as !" the amoun, ol noney and
we hummer . ee ~" n"s' 'alre !" ''s ue we military
. W Nv ,'',', o'" ''' l'se''g ''''o ""'e'
Wv '''' ~ y" oh's "P",ah' "a'''' ,"u mus assume
", o"',s a"" ". ~ l"s e'o a"of' We "''s
ivy 'aN"' ~ '"'h a'f INC sun f'ns h"oot :" "' VA
t,1 ''ls w NV l'.s''.'" u 'ne 'eSu'h', ~ "e'
- go s'"'e :" "'u,"'"s y '"', " nv NV
aus - nus aahhsia'h besides; u u De mol, ne tAhios
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
rnTHrLY RESIDENCE TOR GALE.
L 4 L Ii l.

TNTTrLY NNsGDENCI M0R ENNE.
II TIE UNDERSIGNED has been au.
T-,ALs.Ns thor.zcd Ii sell the
S&Niii4s house and LOT.
t.. ID aow oee8r.,da y Mr. james f. Homer,
on tIsj street. aear Cap. SAM. |, Mats and Maj
Gatland's Ihe house Is larse and very convenient.
aud situated in excellent u=iah5 fhaad. It presents
peculiar al eautagrs, being private the country. aud
Yet very 10 the business pant oi the toun The
oi contains upwards d oi ground, and makes
excellent garden. In addition 10 the above advantages
the iue Prospect from the house makcs il o the
desirable and o giant family residences in town-
lue attention If purchasers Is invited.
TER -Oae-:outh cash, the balance in ono. tWo
and .hrte years, bearing interest.
GEO. WI. EENAGH.
Nav II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
saeg.SEN AEENps.

sRA BBi.S. and la fhhls ~ gust received aud f,
IS " sale low, or cash, hy
YOUNG \ BOWLFS.
My II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21
NSAsor.s Old " hie.tcy.
Es.EGgsE' s. CfsFs.s'sSE.Egg.
Groccrs and COMMUNION Merchants

Grocers and Goiainissien Merchants,
A RE now receiving aad have ia store. large soek
n of Groceries, purchased Ia Richmond. B4llim re,
Phiadslphia aud New York isdy for cash, and since
The decline. Their stock cns'ss II F'sl +
80 hhds. \. o.. Porto Rico aHI s.. Lux Sugars,
very ine,
% ,i-tces aud oa1frl, y O. clatiisd do
- boxes aud barrel. plf, crusled aai lump do
319 bags ltio, Ls4u'a and Lape Cailse,
y d. Java aud Alareilno veiy fac,
go sacks Iyerp tn ground salt,
- gr. sacks do
5p0o lns go,d aad dnnageI SIZE Leather.
% hhds. and 03s. \. o p. Il and Sugar house
hid. Golden Syrup, very superior,
hhd extra do
CD hbl>. n. c. clipped llerngS,
bhls. family RE do
10 half bbIs - DO
10 half bbIS family Shad
20 tons country Bar and Toe1egar Iron, embracing
al large assortment, round, 50 are, band, 81,
Ion American BIlsered Steel,
500 double Shear aud Cast do
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns, Ieak,yllle Factory
$500 do do Moancro do
$50 kegs lining, box, fence aud cut Nails, sd 10
inch.
10 barrels Tanners OIL,
IS Nova Scotia large and snail Griadsones,
600 lbs. best Caracas lpdlgo
1909 lbs. Dulch MIRO Madden.
80 kegs rife, Dnp1nl's and Blasting Pos der,
10 bbls. n. {. Tar,
80 tons Lump Plaster,
20 bills. ground d.
tons Castings. assorted,
do Mud Boards, | and 2 horse
50 bags Shot, connon aud buck,
20 10 lbs very superior WhIle Lead,
Is doz painted Buckets,
10 dUz. wire Siitrrs.
~ nests iron bound Tubs, some very large,
1000 lbs uampoiack,
500 lbs PATTY, -.....
40 boxes . >flo and loA IL ndaw niass,
30 ooNes iiu'i \ suns and simpson LAW" Ian
DIES
ID ooAeS Sperm ana adamaniine oahd!es'
d 'nuu p''fhi sperm ~
~ ooA'S 0oal's' S'he very Ola a'a SoFe'ef s"aN'ps
,ooo o'aP' -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-21

d. sL1& EG az IA MILKY tGtiSIDGs GG
FOR S.fLE or RENT.
I--~!N WOULD sell, or rent ray private
f,T..Ha residence. situated un Cucke 81, in ye>
.s4Sss;A ~ pleasant uelgtborhoud. There is
La-ssgs 9qs4S back yard, good garden. ard an excel
lem ~r II water. attached tu1he premises. 1t is sat
frcn IL reuoyp, from the noise and hustle OF Alain ST,
10 m Ike il ri The desirable family Residences
in Town and, a the same tule. enough for man
WIN has business on Maiu Street. Terms will be very
liberal. DON 7. {. PETERS.
May ! Is