davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04

NEATNEss IN FARMING. We have somewhere
heard the remark, that with the good farmer every
thing gives way to his business-that utility is all
and appearance is nothlng-hence you are not 10
expect neatness about his dwelling, his door. yard
being cut up into mud by the farm wagon and the
manure cart ard the contiguity Of barns, pig pens
and kitchen, such as convenience, not freedom
from the peculiar odors of the hog yard and rich
manure heap, may dictate.
Now to speak bluntly, this is all nonsense. 1t
so happens that in farming, neatness aud thrift al.
most invariably go together. The same love OF
order which prompts the farmer to clear his yard
o! broken barrels, old hoops, fragments Of boards,
and sticks OF wood, and whatever else defaces and
detiles mis- prenises-aso prompts him to have Il
place for every thing and every thing in It's place.
which Is calculated to bear upon real and substan-
tal profit.
Some of the very best farmers with whom we
are acquainted whose eminent success and heavy
profits, separate them in this respect in bold dis
unctness from the rest Of their neghbors are pat
terms OF neatness; and the touch of their hand in
the expulsion Of every nuisance is visible all over
their farms. Their door yards show that the mas
ter IS "at homes" the barn yard, which is not 50
near the house that all the butter and cheese man
ufactured is favored with eflluva, exhibits the same
neatness, even where all the refuse of other places
is collected for enriching in due time the rest OF
the farm.
lariher OF our acquaintance, with 100 acres,
III whose farm yard we could scarcely ever discov-
er whsp of straw in the wrong place, remarked
so, don't attempt to make much from my farm
! eNpcnd SO much in improvements that my clear
prohs are only about thousand dollars Il year.
Another OF those neat farmers, in whose fields
cookie, docks and chess obtain no loothod, nor d.
long whose fences a solitary elder bush or nettlc
Is ever seen, raised twenty seven hundred dollars
worth OF farm produce at the prices of 1914; and
both these farmers live in western New York, where
prices are comparatively low, entirely away from
the peculiar advantages of market which nearness
to great cities gives Albany C1tipator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04
POETRY.
IT Is nor ALWAYs MAY.

nv II. ". IoNGF ELLow.
The sun is bright, tho air is cloar,
The dariing swallows soar and sing,
And from the stately clms near
The blue bird prophecying spring.
So blue yon winding river ilows,
II seems an Outlot from the sky,
Where waiting TIL the west wind blows,
The freighiod clouds at anchor lie.
All things are now--lhc buds, the leaves,
That gid the olm.trre's nodding crest,
And even the nest beneath the caves
There are no birds in las years. nest,
All things rejoice in youth aud love,
The fullrCss Of their first delight
And learn from the soft heavens above,
The melting tenderness Of night.
Maiden that read'sl this simple rhyme,
Enjoy thy youth--it will not stay;
Enioy the fragrance Of thy prime,
For oh ! It is not always May
Enjoy the spring Of love and youth,
To some good angel leave the rest.
For time will teach thee soon the truth
There are no birds IN last years nest !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04

YIELD OF BUrrER,-J. p. Fairbanks, Esq, in.
forms us that late meeting Of The Caledonia (VL)
Agrlcul, Society," Francis f. Fuller, the President,
stated that during the past year he had made from
ten COWS 2llo lbs Of butter -2ll 81 to each COW.
Besides the butter, he made 100 lbs. cheese, and
raised five calves. One Of the cows had been Tar
rowcd for two years 1t is added that the butter
brought the highest market price for the table, Ii
anybody has beat this with the same number OF
cows, constituting as IN this case, the whole dairy,
we should like to hear from them.--.Aib. Cut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04

RAISING BETS, The best beels We have ever
seen, says a writer in the Farmers Cabinet were
raised In alternate rows with corn-the corn full
crop. We have frequently seen craros and ruta
bagos grown in this way, and without any apparent
injury TO the grain; and we Npprehend that bees
aud Parsnips may be produced ia the same way,
and with equal success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04
& JOURNAL.

rERNss 90 cash In advance 50 90 If payment not made
in advances interest always charged from the end of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04
Respectfully yours, IRA WOOD.


TnE Brave OFrIcFR,-A man in Pennsylvania,
who, on account Of his Stiffness, had been elected
lieutenant in the militia, felt his pride and ambi-
ton nightly ickled by the promotion. lie took
musket and went up stairs, in order to exercise
himself in his new calling. Arrived ON the second
floor, he placed himself IN military position, and
then gave the word Of command. "Attenton!
Shoulder Arms! Hind column three PAGES back
wards March" At the latter part Of the COM
mand, the brave officer unfortunately stepped lit
tie too far, and tumbed with terrible noise back
wards down stairs His good woman hastily came
running, aud asked, "W hat in the world he was
doing" GO about your business" replied the
hero, rising from the floor, "ior you don't know
even a smte Of military matters"
o. Satan has a railroad running directly into
his domlnons. rum bottle is the engine, and
rum is the "sleanl" that drives it right ahead
thousand miles per hour Immense numbers Of
passengers are taken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04
sHEEP-LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

SIR:-l have just returned from long tour to
examine sheep. | have looked at every flock of
any note IN all of the New England States have
consequently seen very many good sheep, and a
much greater number Of poor ones. The sheep
on the other side of the mountain are, generally
speaking, of medium quality, grading down to
most miserable race. There are, however, some
rare exceptions, which indicate good care and first
rate management. The most of the hocks that
stood preeminent ten or fifteen years ago as pure
Morino sheep, are, by having been crossed with
SoXony bucks, reduced to a very meagre race, ex-
hbtng very slender constitutions form and symme-
try imperfect, quality good, hut quantity very light;
the owners generally regretting that they ever saw
a SaXony sheep
Some, however, have been truly wise: they have
kept their flocks unContaminated, and bred them
pure. Such persons ought to receive the commen-
daton of the public. From these hocks | pur-
chased few sheep of rare excellence a part from
celebrated flock in WATERFOWL, Conn, the remain
der in Newport Il. l. These together with flock
OF yearllng ewes of my own raising, which num-
bers 02 will put against any flock of equal num-
Der in the State Of Vermont, not excepting any
that have been imported since 1885 for | am deci-
dedly Of the opinion that addison County can show
better sheep taking into consideration the constltu
ton, size and symmetry, weight of fleece and quail
ity, oil combined, than any that have been imported
since that time, or ever can be. From all the in
formation | can derive from those that were con-
cerned in the first mportations, we have better
sheep now IN the country than the original were; but
still there is a very great boast made of certain
flock called the Rambouillet 1t is confidently sta
ted that they are from fourth to fifth heavier
than other Mernos which | should rather see on
the scales than believe. | believe that there are
Merlnos il the land that will cleanse pound more
wool per head, aud sell for as much per pound, as
they will | have examined these very carefully,
and have rather made up my mind that they have
long legs md small symmetry not very perfect, size
not extra, toleraby strong constitution wool fine,
and Of a very medium length and will shear of one
years growth Of well washed wool four pounds per
head To say that Old Grandee runs remarkably
even, cannot. | can pull as coarse wool from his
thigh as any full blood American Merino of any
note in the Country. purchased last winter, one
yearling buck from the flock, with the privilege of
returning it any tine when chose to, thinking
perhaps that he might make good cross on some
individual ewes. | have made these few remarks
because ! ike to see every tub stand on its own
bottom, and thinking, too, at the same time, that it
is hard matter to scare up flock of sheep that
will far supersede all others in this wide coun-
try. This you are at liberty to publish More
hereafter. a. Il. BlNGHAM'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04

REsPEcTABHIrY. "Cato, does you know dem
Johnsngs, up dm in Congo Place, is gotto be ber-
ry spectacle folks p
"Well, Scipio fought dey was gettin along
berry well but doesn't know how spectacle dey
is."
How spectacle does you tink, Cato?"
oval, guess bout tree thousand dollars"
More 'spectible dan dat"
"Wal, how 'spectible is dey?"
"Why, five thousand dollars, and house an lot
besides"
"Whew good bye, Cato must give 'em a
cali
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-04

MEssRs. HASKELL & PALMER. | will inform
YOU how destroy ca'erpillars on fruit trees. fas-
ten nice of shcepskn with the wool on to a pole
Of sufficient length to reach the caterpillars. Idip
the swab into tanners oil and apply it to the limbs
of the tree, near the nest to prevent their escape
then apply my swab Of sheepskin well wet
with oil to the nest, which is instant death to the
whole family. A small quantity of oil is sufficient
to do tue work.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
MEDICAL CONVENTION

r,o ca,., hpSEspW AioRNISa, Dec. l6.
- ne Convention met pursuant Ia ,dio,...--..,
President in the chair " adjournment, the
The proceedings wcrc o,a, -.
''V prayer by the Rev Mr. oee of ,his n e'oqoen and
4, ~ aneil' rom the Committee IN p,y
s,t;,a no I .''o'' uth made report in which 81
nr ' u'Ilou" winch has been brouob, n,.,, ~,
pas pprt To Inc slender requirements of ls,o "a,
, a ~ m attainment of the honors oftbo nso,. =.
Ic' ''t) believe that the evil can onl VIC Doctorates
60 - "'''"i'nce and the Cnmp,;,,. ~
o'n P''o's vote OF the Conyention ,,;,,, Iuug,he
and ,sI ~ a'9 - unwilling 10 recommend s,ch ns -
,hl, oisc'nrged from the iirtho, cons,,: S"''e
the sli9ect-ahlch was granted ''' oo'sdefsion Oh
he following gentlemen ,bon
we" -. r'a's IN 'he Convention Drs n n ihe .ook
pichm,n1 Ir'oy OF Kingston. N C. s !" nus
'r'Y"'i'oho James Dove OF Riclmona " onfl Oh
oI lou sa, and J. Bealo of Ricbmn, NJ fendleton
r. ~ nun of Holloway moved th., N
,l,, ' w VI, d board OF State Ne,lie,, - r., " u'0
.n'm up py The Conventions ION which ra,;a Do
between DIS CaLan which after short diruscs;on
od W rs oahei of the IT, Ch.nb., Us Us s. ~
40 noes IS w " the following vote : ayes
tho ,enor o. Chesterfield offered, su,s,;,,,.
,h, cirI, Vi The Committee. which = J r ior
ed Do"s and which were adopt,
Mfoved' that his Convention f.o,h
r,h, =, ~ .id''so IN the admission of "a nd;J, %
s % :" Practice physic in this State 'or 'he
ona Cony,u 10" we instruct our delegates to the Ma
to use their utmost phia, to be held in May next
foregoing resolution OUT inc splnt ofthe
ros n, clifford of Fredericksburg offered the sow;,r
=, Resolved, that Committee of sovo, J..
snh S u" whose duty shall he tocfamns ny
SUBJECT oil Medical Education and NJ; W0Hsiu'"e inc
' naf 'le@s TO General Convention sc ~ ~, A
eat Faculty Of Virginia. to be held !" R;at .. .ne Med'
ihTd Monday in May is47. wv ~ 'Ncn"ond on the
ford of Frss, "aasr Dr. Welfd rcsouon-w.l
nrnn ,f
tia"'ps, L. Cabe of u ofva Maru,s Of W;u.h.e o.
moud. ana Mills OF Rich
The Convention then took nm n. D..
I.lon from the Committee on Medc. onr ~a1 h sa
M, ue remarks By DIS uares Of Lousa. Dunb.r
and Bon and 'du, n, o. Noi'oway Warner Of Riehmond
a.u .ne amendment Of 4 resolution. 40 !. ~ .t.
n'ssed me price Of subscription sh no, esceed g..
III Deane, Of Richmond, moved N. ,aa;,;,. II
a.e Q. 'he irsdent of the Conveniioc 10 The CON-
"''''oc 70 'eAamne tho subject of Meicaj Etu.,'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

TO Pdrk Stryet and Mary Jane has ,oe, Shores Price
late SHERIFF 81 irdnkhn comfy. aad as s,tch .4dm,n
isfrator n Josiah II. Smith. deed. John II. Smith
" 'on H. Smih, James n Smith Joseph Rires. I'D
o,iiistrator Of Charles j. Smith. decd. and Pleasant
Stuart and Sally NJ. 'is ,rit
You are hereby notified that shall. the 9Th day 81
January, 1871 at the house oi Andrew s. Brooks, IN the
county oi Franklin and State OF Virginia take the dispositions
o ANDREW y Brooks, Mary Br,ks and others and that
SHALL the 2nd day Of February is7 the Tavern house
OF James Taylor, the OF koek, Mount in said
anu State take the dispositions OF George lownos, Moses T.
arpet and others, all Of which dcpasons when taken, In
De read As evidence trial al the s, IN thanccy, de
pending and undetermined in the Circuit Superior Court 81
Law and Chance ior the SAID Franklin aud State oil
Virginia wherein plaintiffs, aud Spauil Hale John
Burwell and m,scli defendants II from the
taking OF the said dcposons shall be completed the la,
appointed therefor the vii be continued from DAY das
until completed.
Dec. 17=iw SAMUEL HALE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
YOUNG, a RNNyIl,S,

UHOLES3LE md RET.1IL CROCERS,
OSE Door AsoyE MEAN \ GwArkiN.
IL AVE in store. and receiving, their Fall and
Il L Winter Stock of GROCERIES. comprising the
arges, and best selected stock of goods they
offered 10 the public Most of these goods have been pa
chased at reduction from the former prices. and will be
offered al small advance. We ask the attention If
Merchants, Farmers and public generally to the fol
lowing articles. being part Of our Stock.
80 hhds Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars,
bhls superior y. .. clarified do
25 hhds and bbls. Loaf. Crushed and Puyerizcd
Sugars,
30 boxes and bbls. Porto Rico. n. Orleans. Cuba
and Sugar house Aloasses;
hid. "Stuar,'s' splendid Table Syrup.
800 bags Rio. Lagura, Alaacabo and Java Coffee
% boxes Imperial. Gnnpowder and Black Tea.
chest very superior do
10000 lbs good and damaged Sole Leather.
% hbls. pure Tanners Oil.
cask Winter Strained Lamp Oil,
100 lbs Shoe Thread.
80 sides Russell and Harness Leather.
1900 lls. Cotton Yarns Richmond. Leaksve and
other Factories.
Together. with Pepper. Ginger, Alsplcc Nutnogs,
Wrapping Paper, Letter Paper, Buckets. Brooms. Glass
) II and 10 II, Putty. Grindstonos. Saltpete. Cop
peras, Alum, indigo, Nladder. Starch Chocolate Lamp
wick. Irvine .Domestcs Cotton OLnaburgs. Lindsays,
Jeans, Cassinels Blankets Bed Cords Lines. Calicos
Alnccas, Shoe lacks. Knives and Forks. Razos. But
tons, Ne, &c. &c.
Oct ID IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
NOTICE..

DY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
ID and Chanc for the County of Nelson, pronounced
the second day Of October iSi6 The suit therein depending
wherein George Wright and others plaintiffs and Charles
Purvis and others defendants, which decree transferred
for the benefit of Charles Pcow shall Friday, the Sth
day oJsniay next If fair not the next fair day thereafter
expose to sale, the premises, the TRACT OF LAND,
whceon the said Charles urvs resides the County Of Nell
and about two miles from the Loyingson and
containing TWO HUNDRED ACREs-nlore less, much
thereof will P3y the debt interest and sad decree
mentioned, and charges sale The terms Of sale will be Tor
much Cash as cover charges and the balance in equal
instruments OF six twelve and eighteen months credit the pur
chaser giving bonds with approved security and the title with
held till ths PAYMENT Of the purchase money fully made
Dec. g. ~ WILLIAM & f.nvINt; crn't
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
VOL. XXV.--.NO. ~,

der. OF D'n"ddc; Mills, Of Rcbmond Harmon, Of Han
over Hopkins, Of Nelstn Gillespie of Louisa; and An
derson, Of Caroline 49, -.'-
On Accounts IF Deetasea b,d;rtlsa,. DIS Cham
berlayne, Of Richmond; Marx Of Richmond A,;n.s IS
h'chmond Cunningham Of Richmond; Deane. Of Rich
"ond; Sheppard. Of Hanover; and Garnet, OF i.nyer
IN Empy'e'n" Gnd Secrft Remedies --bns PEBBLES.
G,arnIsn 'p'P prowh, I" Fredericksburg; White, II
nehl'nd curtis Of Hanover Hurt of Notiowoy; Snoad,
o' hehmond and X. q. Cabell of Richmond
On Preliminary and Medical Education. --Dx.
cahell. Of the univetsi,y Patesch. of Cbeser6ea.
mao !" q hehmond Weord, of Fredericksburg and
On .ied,eoi ko'ut,ai-Dfs Qoaflcs, Of t.obS,. Men.
dl'h OF Louisa ) A. Waddcll OF Hanover C. johnson
o. richmond r. smith. Of Dinwiddc; r. r. Botksly Of
'iano"f; aud W ~ Christian Of Appoma,tox.
I'm sfec'ei COMMITTEE on Central Board Of Eram;
nes-llrs Brooks OF Richmond; B,hnnnnn ~ Rich.
mond; eebe Of the Cniversty ps,,eson Of Cb,s,tfr
Mcaufeo N,nchcslcr Wefrd Of Frederick aim nd
Harris Of Goochlahd
On motion, the Convention then oa;on,,..i " ,..
again at haf pms, 6o'clort ~
NicnT SESSION. Dec Is, CI O'Clock
The Convention met, pursuant to adjournment, y, \ ~
past O'Clock ~ :" "
The Char announcing thu, the Reports of commi,,ees
WOULD DC hist IN order, DIR. Warner Chairman Of I'm
, vi General Organization Of the Profession Of
'h's >to,e submitted r. port recommending IN III m.
recognized members OF the medical prolt sson in Vni.
10 ono themselves under the act OF ncor,x,ra,in n..s
on ,o "a oil January 1874 establishing Medical Stiev
az" suspcstng the appointment O ctmmiifbea
yl,as ~ ~, o,p LOT inc several counties, towns and
" ,' n''e' subject to the approvslof an annual
m. ~, r. sca, Society TO be held in Richmond.
NC ACT o incorporation WAS here read b. tho Secr.-
'rbo f,t,,3a...., -
IN the so"'e"eh appeared and took their seats
Dn j A I,rl,o., pu,.,,
wny s,au,r, 'Nsh'an' Prince t'cofgc; V. s Con-
& Queen II nay, haynes W. T. Fleet King
" II Mac, it,u' n a. Archer. Chesterfield
/ n ma,,o,, 'i'aa,ovefi Geo / felby, Northampton;
n Rnber,aon ,'Ioi Henderson, Y. :. Army; w.
Bolton, Richmond '>'"'a'' "ars'andj IL. H. eabell.
s,'i,,a aa@an, from 'hc Committee Medical Ethics
subject, be,,a,yn "npcdy'ns printed treatise OH TIA,
Virginia and circn,,o ,''. me Medical Society Of
I,r Ch,m.er,a,a" r '''ough he State
referred the nsnea"o "oi On Ihe Committee to which was
to place Tho ar,nns y ~ MenorialIhng tho Legislature
rrior To ,be, Jea,, ~ aceIued within twelve months
,9o ~, IN 'he class OF debts Of first dignity.
local ennn,, . 'ePo','- hat howefcr dcstsblesuch
,''. I'M may be, they deem il inex pc,ent 10
approved and committee ds Oh 'na' subject ~as
DR.. Pebbles Of po,o,sL,s r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
SECOND DAY,

TUESDAY MoRsiSG.
The Convention met pursuant to adjournment DR. w
A. Paitcson in the Chair
The proceedings Of the Convention were opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. ,Ieter.
The Secretary read the proceedings of Yesterday
The following gentlemen appeared and took their seats
in the Convention Drs F.. II. Smith Of Dinwidde, w
+. Thompson OF Dinwiddo, w. 4. Taylor of Henrco
II. Cuss Of Hanover and w l.. White of Goochand
On motion DIR. Cbamberayne, il was
Resolved That the hour of meeting of the Convention
to morrow be fixed at | | O'Clock
The Chair announced the following committees
On Professional Organisation. Warner, of
Richmond; Hobsop, of Lynchbnrg G. l.. Corbn of
Warwick Carmichael, Of Fredericksburg; Fisher. of
Staunton; nares, of Louisa McCue, Of Charles City;
Lewis, Of King & Queen; Lewis, of Halifax Stokes OF
Danyie; Hughes, of Cumberland; Hsckett, of Louisa,
and Wyman, Of Rchmond.
On Medical Ethics. DR. HaA1, Of Richmond Bran
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
.V'OT'Ef'E.

PURSUANT 10 the provisions on deed trust executed
10 the undersigned, by David = prhan and wife bear
ing date ths 18th day June, lS and duly recorded
Clerks oae oi the Hastings Court ior the Corporation
lynchbnrg SHALL Saturday, the 9th day Of January
Sa7 at 3ocoek o the afternoon Of that day. proceed sell
by Of public auction, for cash the premises the head
Of third street in the town Of Iynehbirv ONE AND ONE
FOURTH ACRES o ground los including the brio
building known the second Baptist Church, (ow used
Female Aeademy) and the brick building used private
residence and other buildings and mpro thereto apper
tanning This property valuable and will be positively
The title is believed 10 be unqucstonabe but acting as ,rs
ICES we shall eone, such title only vested by the
deed aforesaid. WM. b. SNERE1r
VIM, L NANCEY,
Dec. 2l-t9J Trustees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
MERCHANT TAlLORS.

H.M & J. O.akEY
"OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Lynch
w burg, and the public that they have associated
themselves together and taken the large brick building
immediately opposite John llons where they intend
To carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS, in all its
branches They have hand, and III constantly
keep, a beautiful assortment of CLOTHS. CASSl-
MERES, VES1INGS, and in fact every thing suitable
for Gsnemen's wear, which they will make up To or
der in tho most fashionable styles, handsome fits and
warranted Workmanship
We very respectfully invite the Gentlemen of Lynch
burg and the surrounding country to give call
WIN. s JOHN Oakley,
Nov 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
The Latest Arrival Of New
GOODS.

4 HAVE Just received new lot of Fancy GOODS.
Il 10 which respectfully invite the attention of the
trade. Among them may be found the following rich
Goods
Rich Satin striped Nucclclla Silks of the latest
designs, with beautiful trimmings to match each
dress,
Black and Fancy Silk Fringos.
Black silk l.aces. assd widths,
Gala Paids for children.
Splendid 1ressel Robes for parties.
Cherry colorcd Florence.
Bonnet and Cap ribbons. very rich STYLES
In addition 10 the above Goods | have received tvs
pieces Superior Black French cloths from celebrated
Manufacturers.
One piece Extra Black Satin Nesting. together wit
fine 10, of New Style Prints and other staple Goods
ID. r. G. PETERS.
Nov. Is Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
MONDAY, DEC, 81, ,saa

W1ILopen this day, good assortment Of the following
Reasonable Goodso which invite the attention Puehas
en-
piece super water proof Felting, for Ovcr-Coats,
!" Black Cloths, for Ladies and Gcntlenens
Cloaks,
10 " Bath Blankets the fine article ever in thi.
good lot Of Du1c Blankets
Also fresh stock OF style French Cassnrres and
Vesngs heavy Cassimercs, Shaw &c all Of which will
sold very cheap. DON +. {. PETERS.
Dec. 2l-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
ST.ET2O.y.1KY..

DECEMBER LIST. 1896
ANOTHER STOCK OF SPLENDID GOODS
Cheaper Still-thOugh more bea utiful tn IN ever.
I AM NOW RECEIVING direct from the Northern Mar
kets the following and elegant Goods. They de-
cidedy rich--call and them.
Black and Fancy Cassmeres-A large assortment
Cloths of all srades-Biolley' best make,
French Cloakings for I.ades-An elegant article,
Highland Pais Tor Ladies Desseshc neatest and most
elegant Goods imported.
Plaid Cashmere and Mousn dc LANES in great variety,
ONE SPLENDID ROBE Embroidered in gold, GO dol
lars the most clegan, party dress upper Viz
GINA.
One Bridal Vel-Si50.
Two hitc embroidered Grape Shawl. truly beautiful
Prints IN great abandanceche per believe than
in this market.
Silk Worked Mpaccas-A large stock,
Flannels and Flannel Shirts,
Silk Vests for Ladies, Sc. Sc. SC.
All OF which will be sold low for the Cash
Dec. 3-s WIN H. RYAN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
.UST RECETJED,

A LOT OF very fine WCKLhp OYSTERS, consignment,
n which will sell low for We also have on hand
lot Of bno Cheese in cakes suitable for families
lemon and water Crackers dried Fruit Sc together with
usual assortment.
We have for hire for the frs Blacksmith
young, strong and active. MORRISON * WATKINS
Dec. 2l-3t