davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
twRrrrsx Fon THE ABnEvf1LE sAssEn.)

Music natl, charms TO soothe savage,
TO. .P's.s Eee.t,: and nena = cabbage.
Mans n strange animap'-he is, Mir.
Editor, have it from Lord Byron himself;
and we, portion Of the Southern people,
taking my good word for it, arc about the
s'rangest kind Of animals yet We blus,er
about the foul usurpa,ions of our Northern
breth,rn, and then turn right round and
patronlze every Yankee nolion that comes
along. We purchase their pills, pictures,
periodicals, soap and substance generally
take their newspapers, go to all their
shows, and--what not.
"'Take all instance to our purpose qui,e'
A trio of Northern Minstrels comes along !;
one saws on fiddle, another blows flute,
and the third, to make full band, gingles
lew bells; there must always be a lady
in the case," you know. so they are called
the celebrated Smith: Johnson, or Jones
Family, as the case may be, of course
They flood the country in advance with
cards, bills and documents in general, of
which they always have IA few more Of the
same sort left" Well, the consequence is
we are all nicely caught, and our Southern
dimes carried Off to enrisA the treasury of
some Abolition Society, or other. perhaps.
Again. powerful times, every body run
here"-here's the thrice renowned Faker of
silva, "grand, gloomy and pecuIiar-,he
mystery of mysteries" :" The FAX.
ir is an, actual (Iive) pupil of the Hin.
doo,5 Brahmin and Egyptian Magic; per-
forms Dindoo Miracles"-he does: has ira
velled in parts foreign, knows what's what,
and hasa seen 1the, ,Eiephant-he has. The
leading Journals, North and South, puff him
---&sil shsy 'dof What says the program.
ne aas Heish phol bore ws have. . e .bsauu-
ful paydliops scostsining one thousand per.
sons, drawn bysfssndM h5,ses--sablo har.
Raaists, non cSsK Hs 1lSl;sg al ssxetlIe
hssa b es Rasis IS e AEayo, : r 3
~ sss 80 se - :,
s Bus, an uah.lewsd, earthly "a q & & & aIns.s
no bansDg 81 8 D.acs-.Es ,,sls s IS ssn.'
scssia llsxas.ts a sassI q ontey,
& s @ lsiss Ids Jgse z cissDlst, III III
for SO ssnts sWSw W bays, { ypn fiiks tbs pros.
pscie doyn nobody scared bu.
g ~ sss'rs3'Sss S,t,:s,,s
..s Yet sSA D parcel, Of ouf own yourr
'nssn, ssssn s Sf kfasic ma ihs sou,h too
aasrmsa concord sa s,esst seund,, 'sorao.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
THE BANNER.
a B BE WILLIE G.. H., S. G.:
Saturday, Aus. rs, 1910.
Error.

In car last, in Speaking of the negro
now under sentence Of death, We stated tina,
John II. Wilson, Esq, passed the sentence
in this we were wrong-it was passed
ty the Court and free holders before whom
the boy was tried.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
To Paul Rogers, and others.

Gentlemen :-Y our call in tho Bauncr
of the llih is before me; and whatever e1-
pressons may have used heretofore, as no,
intending 10 offer myself again as candi-
date, spoke as fell. So expressed my.
self, wearied by eiectioneeriag, by attend
ance ecery dag, i'll Office to accommodate all
at all times. and asthen unwilling to weary
you by seeking il again. did not then, ex-
rccs TO be solicited atalI ITO any extent from
The people, TO continue longer in their SER
vice. Within the last Is months, largo
Estate. almost endless in legal difficulties,
has been thrown on my hands by Law, and
without ny seeking. The heirs seeing the
difficulties in its arrangement, refused to
administer it, and suspended as am By
numerous lawsuits. cannot wind itup du-
ring my present term of Office. and 1t is OF
great personal imroIiance 10 me lllu, I
should. These things didno foresee then,
and state them as rca<ons, for at least not
cianging my purpose slightly. and wi,hou,
good cause. To any candid and generous
mind. | believe they vii! be received %
satisfactory.
Had any candidate, stated TO me- his in
,cn'on I" run tor the cl1icc, provided did
not, a. in consideration Of my promise so
"@'''"y hi"u- Ao '.tW, HC i!;su como Out.
NIGH, feel myself esopped. But made no
such promise TO any ofthcn,. No one eIse
can complain, for no one else is injured. ln
fairness, all my sayings, were properly ex-
prcssions of intention, and far from being
promises, as some have tortured them to be.
Its true as you have stated, the office is
important. Ills high judicial, as well as
ministerial office-a post of active useful.
ness and extensive influence, and as regards
the fitness and competency Of lis officer in
legal requirements, and acquaintance with
legal proceedings, fell short of filling il as
your interests deserve or as it should BE-
Your kind and generous solicitation, 10.
ge,her with the wishes of many others,
; whose names do not appear, from eveIyspor:
| lion OF ii4e District, I can neither disregard,
or refuse. 1t presents a question Of duty,
which have we'll considered, and have
determined to consent TO your request, be
the consequences wha, they may.
| Misrepresentation and ridiculous reports
may be expected.
The Office fellow-citizens is yours, and
your children's after you-casl it wher.
your honor and interests direct.
With grateful Acknowledgements for your
past kindness, and continued confidence,
am very respectfully,
your obt. scr't..
DAVID LEsLY.
AbbcviIle c. H., Angus, Is, I849.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
Cotton. .

We were shown on Wednesday las, by
Chas. +. Haskell, Esq, stul.s Of cotton
with nine boles upon it Ave Of WHICH were
open. Who can beat this?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
From the Cultirat0r
TO PREVENT THE RANAGES OF THE CUT
WORM

Nh. EdiIor-NIost gardeners have experienced a
great dcl Il veXalion from the destruction Of their plants
" the cut worm. The cabbage plant appears be in
SPECIAL favor with these destruciives. They much
abundant think in sonthern gardens than at the
north. and in many gardens. the plant devoted to cab
hayes has to be often almost entirely replanted There
is simple and efficient preventive, which requires
" to lie known to be universally practsed when neces
s1ry.
On The site Of yout intended row of plants dig
row trench three fur inches deep and in the bottom
Of t'is trench set your plants usual and the cut worm
will uogo into the trench to inure the plants. The expert
men fully tested The past by The writer and
proved perfectly satisfactory. When the plants have
be.ne little stout and able TO resist the enemy the
earth must be gradually gathered about them until the
Whole plat more becomes level. The plants will
had with this mode Of culture quite well by any
other lave left about half othe plat at times, to be
SET in the old mode and from one-1uIth to twohrds Of
the plants have been destroyed, while not in the
trenches has been injured in the least had bnt little
filth in The plan when first pointed out 10 me, bat
ppated experiments have satisfied me that it is an eff
cient don't pretend give the reason of the thing,
though ain convinced Of its efficacy.
WILLIAM ~ WHITE.
.4Hlens Georgia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
For The S1uthera Planter
NEGLECTED TREASURES IN THE VALLEY

Many localities in the valley Of the Shenandoah
and other limestone lands abound in excellent mari
HE chiet objection to its use as manure res,s on the
iac mat crops, growing in soils highly mpregnaed with
This mineral, unproducve and in many Instances TO-
tally wtheTed and DESTROYED bv the surcharre Of cac
feouS earth But Ii must be observed that an overplus
OF any Diner strong manure would produce exactly SINH
lar effects common saked lime or ashes amoru mineral
manures OF these of animal origin. such as stable dung
guano, p0udrette. Sc all being destructive 10 yepetann
Wien dealt out too literally.
Inns travertine or deposte mari affords valuable
,op dressing dry highlands and any soils high or low
y Gehcitnl IN the caicareous INCREMENT | applied ii
quite freely some ten years ago to an elevated knoll and
m SIDE on tract Of land Astounding limestone from
Inc surface so ot.which every soluble and available
particular of carbonate Of lime lad been extrac,ed br rho
eNhausing tage If tenants who had occupied il prevons
10 my purchase. This restitution as to the alkaline
ear existed IN by tar the greater portion Of limesrna
anu 'sher regoss here lining system, has prevailed
beyond The application OF few bushels Of plaster If pa
rs
regret that no note taken of the amount annl
Ell IN the case alluded TO- It was laid on bowere-
pretty 0rh in the usual style. of manurino in the Vi
entity, and we may venture down the AVERAGE at
hi single carloads per acre tile amount Of carlon lime
IN each load being about hafa husheI The prpcnal
mass was black swamp earth. which. without The lime.
might have been lost two or three crops. whereas
me ell els OF The above experiment visible at The pre
sent day and Will probably continue to be 50 for many
years Nothing like accuracy aimed at,much less al
iained IN ne above detailed process but for all who have
experienced the remarkable effects of lime on certain
soils. II Viii be sufficient TO know that many of these
strange beds or auvia deposits Of calcareous ta Weld
mari oil W or % per cent. carbonate Of lime
he earth round about exhibits Ia The appearance in
measure OF mdwiners white Frost and as far as this
hue riends is as barren the deserts his barren area
Is usually enciried by margin Of black soil which an
der proper management vies in fertility with the Mis-
sisSppl blttlGs this Of productive surface points
"ut the advantages II transporting andmiNng these differ
chi Varieties u ,iceai material WheIe the substa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
NOTICE TO THOSE HAVING WOOL

TiE subscriber would respectfully invite tie oo grow
Il of Campbell and the surrounding counties, who wish
to have their wool Caded. Cardedand Woven it
in possible, in order that he may card
ing ana b. able to do their work with despatch
in good order.
Those who may wish to give their wool for cloth are re-
qucsted come with their wool nd examine for themselves,
liz large stock Of Woollen Goods which he will either sell
low give for wool at fair rates.
TERNS.-For carding, cts per h. will he charged.
fmxed. 7cts when paid for by the weight of the Wool;
il paid for BY the weight OF the rolls, cent Will be
charged For oliug, pound will be harged all
cases.
MAY 2l-w2m JAS. S. CREWDSON, Ag't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

Nressrs Weldon b. Parks, Elizabeth Ware John Wngfeld
and Polly his wife Lucy A. and Joshua lolley children
Of Matilda Holey deed and Burwcll \. Thomas, Sam
uel, Patsey B., Lucy A. Fanny Mary j. Roseea amd Ed
monte Dawson. the children Of Samuel G. Dawson, decd,
TAKE MOTTO hat on the goth day Of June next,
l. at the Office Of Gamaie Taylor, Esq, the city Of
Madison, Of Jefferson, and OF Indiana, shall
proceed take the deposition Of jacob Haas to be read
evidence suit in Chancery, depending and undetermined
the Circuit superior Court of Law and Chancery for the
county Of amherst IN the state Of Virginia. wherein
plaintiffs and you defendants
JAMES l.. LAMkIN, Admir- of Nelson T..
Dawson dec'd and in his right and Nancy his wife.
MAY 7-w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

m is a heavy compact rvck mari, yon may blast it
win gunpow and bum it quick line Tor agricul-
iural ~ building purposes. The accessible and
abr portion Of whitish complexion. will give an ex
cellen dressing r lands toerabe heart but needing
lin,e. Tbs b'ackr parts. where earth AMI vegetable
mater predominant over the lime, make natural COM
post ready for use on he knobs To make the
y round and complete, back had of clay or loan
aay be returned the mary and barren ias, and rank
u ver Nil soon uxuriae where desoIation regned be
ure. j. l.. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
AGRICUL TURAL,
For he Southern Planter.
OUR WONDROUS ATMOSPHERE

y
The atmosphere rises above Us with its cathedral
dome, achng towards the heavens of which il is.the
most familiar synonyme and symbol. 1t flats about rs
like the grand object which the apostle John saw in his
>ison-'a Of glass like crystal' So massive
Is II, that when begins stir, it about great
ships like payihnIs. ard sweeps cities and forests like
enowti9aks ~ destruction before it. And vet is 81 mo-
bile that have lived years in it Before we can be per
shaded that II existed at all and the bulk Of mankind
seyer realized tile truth that they bathed in an o.
ofa. lis weg is enormous that iron shives
sei1re like glass yet soap bubble sails thrruqh it
with mpunlty, aud the niest insect waves it aside with
ss wing. It ministers layiShly to all me Senses We
sou'h Il not. bnt It touches lis warm south winds
Bring back color 10 the pale face Of. the invalid its COZ
west winds refresh tile tevered brow, and make The
blood mantle IN checks lis north blasts brace
snio new vgor the hardened children of rugged eli
mate The eye IS indebted to it for qf the magncence
al sunrise, the full brightness of midday. the chas
tened ratauce Of the evening" and the clouds that cradle
near the setting But for it the rainbow would
want rs TRIM pha arch, aud the winds would not send
their Heecy messengers erands round the heavens
The cold would not shed snow feathers on the
sarh nor would drops Of dew gather On the flower.
The kindly rain would never fall nor hail storm nor
foo diversity the face Of The sky Our naked globe wonld
turn lis tanned a.d unshadowed forehead 10 The sun and
one 1eay monotonons blaze light and heat dazzle and
burn up all things. Were there atmosphere the sun
would IN m0mensPt. and without warning plurr.tbe
earth darkness But the air keeps in her hand sIeaf
OF her rays and les them slip but slowly thronoh her
hngerS that the Shad Of evening are gathepd by
degrees and the bowers have time is bow their heads
and each creaturespace t. find place Of rest and mes
Gle to Teptse. In the NOR il-the garish sun wouh at
one S0g0i burst fTum~he bosom Of night and blaze a.
tove lie horizon but the air watches for his coming
and sends al first but one le raw to announce his an
llruach, and then another, and by and by handful and
50 gently draws aside the curtain of night and slowly
lets the light fall the face Of the sleeping earth l her
eyeds OPEN and like men, she goeth forth again to her
labor I'LL the evening Quarterly Rerietc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
fDOHp>-C0 QT,o
From the N!l@nolI.
"Hy Native Land. Good Night"


@ earth within Whose ls,.av'I breast
Bone af y. pstri7. fathers re~t,
Whose memory W .peryales ,he ga,
Er-t Dy'thcir martha, footsteps tod
The san LlI-t vai.s nc from lily side
Now floats abay-the lea, in. tide,
Dim in the=ettiag light
MY native land, good night"
4 moment-ere the dean be o'er-
! gaze upon thy Wen known shore,
And mark TIE ia familiar trees,
Clad ,yi;h thousand memories
Dear as the so.l that gave me birth,
Ny ehil!hood's home, my mother earth,
Now fading On the sig+t-
''My native land, good night.
The stranger tread, within thy halls,
And .dimly now the mind r.calls.
Pa>>'d like thine ancient race away
The traces Of Thy former day
sad as the leaves BY Autumn shed,
Cold as the lectures Of the dead
And forgotten quite;
''My native land, good night ~
Yet, not BY nc the lesson taught,
Shades Of my fathers . in your lives;
II all that ye.once felt and thought.
MethiIIks that ioreeful blood survives +.
True to the source from which it fow'd,
Warm IN the hearts in which it glow'd,
Now mouldering in blight
t.Iy native land, good night ~
Mine by the memory ofthe Just;
Mine hy their consecrated dust;
The lofty spirit, proud and free,
As hHls that look upon the sea;
All other ties dissolved, no more
tread, as once they trod thy shore;
winds now speed our flight
"My native Land, good night ~
No more with Nature in thy haunts,
Forgetting passions and low wants
My soul shall lay aer down to rest,
Couch'd..on that dear maternal breast
Charm OF thy woods for me is pass'd
Their spell, that bound me, breaks at last,
Ther very forms alright
"My native land .gSod night %
Then welcome ocean, thou tome
Hast been early friend;O sea
Despite the terrors Oft thy crest. !.
The deadw no sleep within thy breast
For me thou hast enduring charms
Within thine everlasting arms
And lovely in thy might
"My native land, good night y
4 tear for fiend~, smile f2r foes,
Regret for these ant scorn Tor those;
One sigh-as sinks beneath the waves
The sun.above those sacred graves!
And The scene closes welcome, now,
Thy eagle-wing, and damtless brow,
bark sith ensign bright
etAIy na.iEe land. Good nirhi z,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

and Religious Works,
TO Be HAD AT THE BOOKSTORE OF
D. B. PAYNE & BROTHER,
Heury's Exposition of the Old and New Testament
Scot's Commentaries on do do
Bdrnes' Notes the Gospel and most Of the New
Testament,
Ripley's Notes on the Gospel,
Bnsh's do do Genesis,
Horne's Tn'roduciion,
Dicks Theology,
Dwighl's do
Edwards Works,
lialPS do
Blunrs' do
Prideaux' ConnexIon,
Neanders Life of Christ
Neanders Church History,
Moshens Ecclesiastical History, y.
History of NJ. P. Church,
l.eghton's Works,
Browns Bible Dictionary,
Union do do
Cavin's Institutes,
Theological do by Walton,
Ecclesiastical History, by Gieseler,
Sermons of Melville, Jay, Hare, Bradley, South,
Barnes, Village Harris, Manning, Blair, Thomp-
son. Laurin, Chapman and Plain,
Bethel Flag sermons by Dr. Spring,
DiDle mol OF Man, DO TO
Attraction Of the Cross, by do do
Church Universal, by Stone,
Meals Puritans,
Ranks History Of the Pope,
Lords Exposition of the Apocalypse,
Bungan's Pilgrims Progress several styles Of binding
Pun ans and their Principles.
Memoirs of Bishops Griswod and Moore,
Nelson on Iufdcliy,
Natural Theology, by Paley,
Chalmers Scripture Rpadinu
Life and Correspondence Of Hawkes.,
The Christian Sabbath,
Walk about Zion,
Macdonald on Revelation,
Holy Living and Dying, by Taylor,
Clergyman's Companion.
Great Commission by Harris
Extent OF the Aonement, by Jenkyn,
Hopkins Reformation,
D'Aubigne do
Bachelor and Ovens Discussion,
The Law and The Gospel,
Prayers of the Church,
Charnock Regeneration,
G'd,s Hand in America,
Christ Example,
Evangelical Family Library, Is vols.
Sutton the Sacramens,
Barnes Defence,
Thoughs on Family Worship,
Republican Christianity,
Creeden's Concordance,
Coincidence Of the Old and New Testament,
Dicks Christian Philosophy,
And many other small religious works, at publish
ers' prices.
May Silt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
FASHIONS, FASHIONS
For the Fall and Winter of 1848---9

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of ync-
Il burg, and the surrounding country, that my North
and French report of Fashions has just come to hand
as issued by Thomas Oliver, of New York. They are
very different from any thing heretofore issued land 10
fine taste.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to me, my friends and the public may be assured, with
the advantages have in being agent for Of the best
reporters in The United States, of getting garments cut
n the most splendid
NORTHERN OR FRENCH STYLES.
they may fancy. All work Entrusted to my care shall
be done with despatch. JOHN Oakley.
JaD4 WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
For the Southern Planter.
RJpDS
Aliens, Georgia.

+ is proved that, pair Of sparrows, during the time
they have their Young 10 feed. destroy everagr,
every week. three thousand three hundred and sixty
ierplas. This calculation is founded upon actuatob
scryation. Two parents have been known 10 carry {"
their nest forty caerpilars in hour and, surprising
the sarrows to enter The only twelves times each
day, they would cause consumption of four hundred
ard eighty catterpafs this gives thirty-tlree.
hundred and sixty catlerpilars eNtirpated weekly
But the utility Of the birds is not limited TO this cir
cunstance alone, for they likewise feed their young
with butterflies and her winged insects, each Of which,
if not destroyed in this Manner would become the pa
rents Of hundreds If cattrrpaIs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
For Coughs andCOIds

For Coughs and Colds,
NNISTAR'S Basan Wild Cherry,
W Mrs. Gariner's Balsam Of Liverwort,
Jayne's Expecturant,
Ih"mpson's Syrup Of Tar, SC.
Peas Hoarhound Candy,
Why's Cough Candy,
,Iujube Paste, Sc. &c-For sale by
Jan Its JOHN H SFAY Drr,r;..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

John G.. McClanahan,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LYNCHBURG, VA,
Z AM now receiving my Spring and Summer took of
Il Goods lately purchased, at low prices, consisting in
part of the following articles, viz :
200 bags Rio and Lagvyra Coffee,
% do O!d Java do very superior,
so hhds NO, P. r. and ST. Croix Sugar,
Is boxes Loaf Sugar,
20 hhds and bbls Moasses, (some very superlor,)
2l0 kegs Nails,
80 sides Sole Leather,
10 bbs. Tanners Oil, (oest quaiity,)
casks Lamp and Whale Oil,
25 rcams Foolscap and Letter Paper,
100 do Wrapping Paper.
10 tons Country and Tredegar Iron,
90 boxes Sperm and Iallow Candles
50 kegs Blasting and Rifle Powder,
20 boxes Tea,
chest do. very superior article,
5000 Cotton Yarns.
40 boxes Raisns
2 tierces Rice, fresh,
Shad, Nlackerel, Herrinqs and Roe Herrinrs.
LIEU O4sS,
60 bbls Rectifed and Mountain lVhiskey.
25 do OId'Rye Whishey,
10 do Apple Brandy,
IL do Imitation French Brandy,
French and Pale Champagne Brandy, Every supe-
rior,I
Madeira and Sherry Wine, (best ouality.)
Porter Rum Gin, Malaga, Sicily, MADEIRA and Port
Wine with many other articles
c 0 NJ NJ IO.N USINESS.
My prompt personal attention given to consignments o.
FLOUR, WHEAT, ToBlCco, BACON and all Kinds conn
try produce. Also, to receiving and forwarding Goods
and Produce. No charge for drayage.
May Its JOHN G. MoCLANAHAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

WRIGHT ct al vs. ROBERTSON'S Admir- Sc ! IN Cn0"
BROWN VS. same Gerry
DURSUANT to order ofthe Circuit superior oou,t "
Law and Chancery for the county OF Amherst ma1e "
these the 9Th day April 1872 all persons claim
ing to be creditors Of Archibald Robertson are warned
to appear before me- Office at Amherst Court Rouse
Saturday the Sh day July next and assert their CLAIMS
May Twin ROBERT TINSLEY, Spe. Com'r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

r A Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chancery held
"A fir Bedford County, the it'll day Of April, 1919
Samuel Griffin and others, Plaintiffs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
Philadelphia Advertisement.
TO LIBRARY COMMITTEES, MERCHANTS, &C.
GEO, .. APPEETON.
Bookseller. Publisher and Importer,
No 1874 Chestnut st., corner Of IT, Sean,s Budding
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PEILAOELElIA, PA.
TNHE Proprietor Of the above establishment would beg
leave call the attention II tile public his large
stock Of Books iii every Department of Literature The
most particular attention is paid to the execution Of orders
from gentlemen DESTROYS Of increasing their Libraries and
Committees in every and village for the founding of
Libraries. His motto is Charge sales and small profits ;"
which can he proved by referring his Catalogue publish
ed every quarter which will be gratis to all parts of the
Union, application post pail. HIS is arranged
that visitors. find tile Books iar themselves they being
classified according subjects that the Lawyer Clergy
man, Physician, Merchant Farmer, Mechanic. find
the Books they aon search Of without the aid Of guide
Every attention j. shown to visitors, and it is hoped hat
strangers wlake it convenient Lounge during their
in the City.
All orders FIR Books published in any part Of Europe
America puuctul attended and furnished the lowest
prices Information regard any matters pertaining to
his business checriu ii, application to the Propre
tor Booksellers and Country Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
March 26-3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
FOR SALE OR uIDE

Good Cook, Washer and Ironer strong and healthy
with her daughter, likely girl or wears old
Sod for no FAULT bargain may be had application to
March Its GEO. BAGBY.