davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
The BeanharnaiS Family.

Commercial gives the following account of
the Beauharnais and Bonaparte families:
How wonderful are the ways of God!
All Napoleon's schemes of. personal ag
grandiZement were scattered to the wind.
He divorced the good, the loving wife of
| his youth, and married an Austrian Arch
duchess, in order to crafty his ambition to
leave his throne to one who should be his
son. That marriage was the cause of his
ruin. The son whom he SO much desired,
and to whom he would leave his crown,
died while youth, in the palace of his
Austrian grandfather. Not from poison
as some have asserted, but probably from
disease of which excessive indulgence, and
care on the part of that grandfather laid
the foundation. Before the birth of that
son Napoleon had thought of making this
same Louis Napoleon,-the son of his
brother Louis, (then King of Holland and
of Hortense the daughter of Josephine,-
his heir. How wonderful! The grand
son of Josephine is chosen the first Presi-
dent of the French Republic, while the son
of Napoleon sleeps by the side of his
grandfather in the Church of the Francis
clan of Vienna!
A singularly good fortune seems TO have
followed the family of Josephine. Her
son Eugene Beauharnais, married the
Princess Amelia of Bavaria, woman of
excellent character, who still lives at Mu-
Mich, respected by all. And after having
served in all the campaigns of his step
father, with distinguished. reputation for
every virtue, as general of the highest
rank, and wearing for time the title of
King of Italy, he ended his days in peace
in Bavaria, while Napoleon, Prometheus
like, was chained TO the rock of ST. Hele-
ma, there to die.
Eugena Beauharnais left two sons and
four daughters. The eldest daughter
(called Josephine, after her grandmother
is now Queen of Sweden. Nor is there
a happier Queen in Europe, or one more
beloved. The second was the last wife of
Don Pedro, late emperor of Brazil. She
still, lives, and wears the title of Duchess
of Braganza. She is beautiful woman.
The third is married to German Duke,
whose name and title | do not recall at this
moment. The fourth was not married
when saw her and her mother, with one
of her other sisters, were at Stockholm, on
a visit to the Crown-princess of Sweden,
now its Queen in the summer of 1886.
The elder of the sons of Eugene Beau
harnais married the present Queen of Por-
tugal, but died few days or weeks after
wards. The younger, the Duke of
| Leuchtenberg, married the eldest daughter
Of the Emperor of Russia, and is a great
favorite with Nicholas. And here we
have the son of Hortense elected the first
President of the Republic of France! This
is wonderful. God is great says the
Mohammedan; God is just also, as every
page ofthe history of mankind would teach
us if we could or would but read it Alright.
Let us hope that He will deign to guide
and bless the grandson of The injured and
good Josephine the President of France
and make him blessing to that country"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
WonlaH.

A truly superior woman is she who
knows enough never to ask ridiculous
or nistimed question, and who never OBJ
stinately opposes sensible men; such a
woman knows how to keep silence, espe-
cially with fools, whom she might rally,
and with the ignorant whom she miget hu-
initiate. She is indulgent to absurdities,
because she does not. care to show her
learning, and is attentive to what is good,
because she seeks instruction. Her grea,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

The Mobile Tribune tells The followin story
Of Jenny Maher, who has 80 long been the
gardener at the Presidential mansion, Wash
tol:
Gen. Jackson had heard rumors that Jemm Y
was accustomed to get drunk and be uacivll t"
The visitors at the White House so brigh
morning he summo ned him in 10 get his dis
mssal.
Jenny said the General, Il hear bad sto
ries about you. 1t is said you are constant;
drunk and uncivi 10 the visitors
Jenny was puzzled for reply; at last he
said,
General, bedad, l hear much worse stories
about you, but do you think | believe them
No, by the powers. know they are lies
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

desire is to understand, and not to teach,
her great art (since it is acknowledged that
there is art in interchange of words) is, not
to bring two proud antagonists together,
eager to display their skill and 10 amuse
the company each maintaining PROPOSE
ton whose solution no one cares to arrive
at, but to throw light on all useful discus
sion. by encouraging those to take part IN
it who have something 10 say worth hear
ing.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

TAccording 10 the Puritan Recorder, the c
are now in Nh ssachusetis eight Congregations
Pastors who have preached their hhieth ann
vtrsary sermons. The Recorder says this mum
ber will not seem small when 1t is considered
that of the $50 Orthodox churches existing IL
the Common wealth, full one half have been
organized within 25 years.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
From Sharpe's Magazine.
My Own Place.

"uOcNer am, WHatt yer my iot,
Whatever happen to be.
Contentment and Duty shall hallow the spot,
That Providence has ordered for me;
No covetous straining and striving to gain
One feverish step in advance
know my own place and you tempt me In vail
To hazard a change and chance!
! care for no riches that are not my right,
No honor that not my due;
But stand in my station, by day or by night,
The will of my Master TO do;
He lent me my lot, be it humble or high,
And set me my business here.
And whether live in his service, or die,
My heart shall be found in my sphere
If fwealthy stand. as the steward of my King
If poor, as the friend of my Lord,
If feeble, my prayers and my praises bring,
IF s,a!wart, my pen or my sword;
If wisdom be mine. will cherah His gift,
If simpleness, bask in his love,
If sorrow. His hope shall my spirit uPlift,
IF Joy, I will throne it above.
The good tina, it pleases my G Cd 10 bcstow,
Igratefully gather and prize;
The eyil-it can be no evil, l know,
But OILY good in disguise,
And whether my station be lowly or great,
No duty can ever be mean,
The factory cripple is fixed in his fate,
As well as u king or queen!
For Duty's bright livery glori6es all.
With brotherhood. equal and free,
Obeying. as children, the heavenly call,
That places us where we should be;
A servant-,he badge of my servitude shines
AS jewel invested by heaven;
A monarch-remember that Justice assigns
Much service, where much is given!
Away then with ''helpiags" that humble anc
harm,
Tho .bettcring" trips ftom your tongue;
Away. for your folly would scatter the charm
That round my proud poverty hung;
] felt that stood like man a, his post,
Though peril and hardship were there
And all that your wisdom would counsel me
most,
Is-"Leave lido better elsewhere"
If''better' were better indeed and not worse,
might 60 ahead with the rest,
But many gain is JOY and u curse,
And many grief for the best;
No!-duties are all the advantage" use.
pine no, for praise or for pelf,
And as to ambition, care not to choose
My better or worse for myself
will not. dare not. cannot!-I stand
Where God mas ordained me to be,
An honest mechanic-or lord in the land
HE fitted my calling for me;
Whatever my state, be it weak, be it strong
With honor. or sweat on my iace,
This, this Is my glory, my strength, and m
song,
l stand like star, in MY PLACE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

" Some ten or twelve, emigsants for Cali
Iosnia' overland, returned to st. Louis on the
is'h. some Of these persons went as far as
tAsee hundred miles out, whom, becoming dis.
coo'aged from the fatigue and hsrdshps Of the
joursoy, they gsvs Up the trip.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
The Bird of the Morning.

When the ea.ly dow glitters
On howret and blade
When gold drops seem scattered
Ger forest and glade
When the glad sun is dawning
With life in its Fay,
Bird of the morning,
Thou breathest thy lay.
To have pass ed DER the haunts
Where the pure lily CLOVIS
To have tasted the breath
Of the rIch Summer rose
10 have glanced in the stream.
AS 1t murmured along
Did it kindle thy gladness,
Or freshen thy song!
Taou comest when Spring-tins
And sunniness meet
Thou CONTEST the bearer
OF minstrelsy sweet!
When tho earth seems rejoicing
In glory and day,
Bird OF the morning.
Thou breathsst thy lay!
When the grcen leaves are withered-
When the sky hath grown chilli
When tho stream!et that murmurs
Is icy and still
When the rose and the wild flower
Are wi.hered away,
Bird of tho mo morning,
Farewell to thy lay.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

GETTING INTO HIS CoNJUGATIoss.-Wm l.,
Norford, writing from San francisco. 10 a New
Haven newspaper, says:"I have acquired con
siderable Spanish, aud have found HAT a Span
ish girl is the best grammar in the worl'; and
since my arrival in town, | have oeen-stady-
ing grammar.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
VIM. DaGEY'S
CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STOKE,


,EyHE Proprietor of the above establishment
III would respectfully inform his numerous
customers, that he has just returned from The
Eastern cities with the most splendid assort
memt of goods iE his line, tEat was ever brought
To this ciiv. comprising all that IL now fash
unable elegant and CHEAP in Cloths, CassI'
ineres, Cashmeretts, Drap DE F,e, and every
description oc Cotton, Linen and W"olien
summer stuff,. Shirts. Cravats, ildkis, Sus
penders &C., of the newest styles; which, I"
gether with his very large and fashionable
stock of Ready made Clothing, he is prepared
TO offer at his usual low prices.
Country Merchants, Contractors and al.
who purchase largely, are particularly invited
tn call and examine the stock which is deci-
dedly the largest and most fashionable IN the
city, and great attention has been paid to gel
il up suitable 10 the wholesae trade.
Orders IN the Tailoring line executed IN the
most fashionable manner, aud that nothing
may be wanting To ensure the newest and
best style of cutt ing. A gentleman who has
had great experience in the Eastern cities,
has been added TO the establishment.
April IL, lo49.-27-3m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

wo Sections met the other day-onc of them
remarked on the vast increase of mort ally
. Well replied the other. you're luckier than
me, for 'srep'i buried liuing soul for three
,veuks.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

u The last resource To raise the wind is tba,
of shrewd and unsciupulous yankee, who
bought bu.hel Of shoe pegs and ON Giscov
sring they were made of rotten wood. sharpen.
I'd the other end and scld them for OATS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

Two we'll dressed shoemakers beinp in the
company Of somo gentleman, were asked their
profession: says one of them-"I practice the
heeling art" land l." says the other, "labo r
for the good Of mems soles"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
Boots and Shoes

of every description, moleskin, fur, pearl ls,
horn and braid iIaIs; Ladies' and Misses pear
braid, silk, and pearl gimp Bonnets. A spss
did assortment of Quecniware, (new silvia
Hardware. Drugs, Umb rel:as, Parasols. Boas,
and Stationary. Groceries. Fish, Salt. Nah
&c. &c.
\ II of which they are determined to sell SIS 10.
far cash or country produce aIy other eslsA
iishment west of the Allegheny mountains.
Ladies will find it to their advantage TO ca,
and examine ih's sPieudid stock of goods befOn
purchasing elsewhere.
May 3, lS49.-30-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
NOTICE.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted
IA TO the subscriber, either by Note or Book
Account, ill call and settle the sa ne The
accounts &c. are lefl at his old stand with
Mr.. Frederick Kitiell, who il author ised to
receive and receipt for all moneys paid hlm
for me.
JOSEPH PATTON.
April 10. 1S49-2S-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

For 1S49.
Great Chance for Book .7gents to cltr
from $500 to $1,000 gear!
Books of Universal UtiIityl
a. EARS new and popular Pictorial WOrkr
- the most splrndidly illustrated Volume
ior families ever issued on the American CCr
iinent, Containing more than Four Thousan:.
Engravings, designed and executed by IkI
most eminent artists of England and Amerir.
The extraordinary popularity of the abOH
volumes IN every section al the Union, Gendsa
agency desirable in each one of ouI prIusI
pa TOW ms aud villages.
jus published. Sears new and popular
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF TIL.
UNITED STATES,
Containing account Of the Topograps
interesting Events, Statistics. Progress la a.
riculture, Manufac lures, and pnpulat on. '&i
OF each State in the Union. Illustrated wiih
Two HUNDRED ENGRAPINGS, 1.
Of the principal Cities, Places. b dlngs. S.
nary, CurIusIties, Seals of the Sta es, &;.. j,
Complete in one octave volume OF 600 page
elegantly bound IN guilt, pictorial muslin. Re
tail price. So so.
PICTORIAL FAMILY ANNUAL.
100 pages octave. and illustrated with q!
Eugravings: de>igned as valuable aud chez
hands of young people. in attractive binding.
TIE HISTORY OF PALES TINE,
from the Patriarchial age 10 the PreseU lin
by John kilto, editor of The Loldon Plel0la
b bic, &c.
ALSO, NEW EDITION OF SEARSR
torial History OF the B, ble;. Pictorial SunCil
Book; Description of Great Britain aud lH
land; Bible BIogTaphyi Scenes and Skeichni
continental Europe, Information for The PEI
pie; Pretoria Family Library; Pictorial ilis'-
ry of the American Revolution; an enuT'
new volume on The Wonders oftbe World.
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE
Eeach volume is illustrated with seTs.
hundred t.nsravingS, and the Bible with Us
Thousand.
SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY MAG
ZINE,
for lS49, published monthly in parts Of
large octave pages, al one dollar per yeai
advance.
Specimen copies of the Magazine. to proca'
subscribers with, viii be furnished 10 al v
wish La engage in It's circu ldt"n, if request.
POST PAID, at The rale of twelve numbefs 2
one dollar or ten cents Cor single copies.
AGENTS WANTED. in every Town :
County throughout the Union. to sell Seii
New and Popular Pictorial " oIks. universsi
acknowledged 10 he the best and cheapest eT
published. as they ceI Ia oily are the must sac
BILE. Any active agent may clear from sS
or $1,000 year. a ca>h capitol of al lss
S35 or $50 viii be necessary. Full particgf
oil The principles and profits of the agency q
he given on application either PERSONAL!
by letter The postage in all cases mus
paid. Please 10 address.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
i2S Nassau street. New Y0ri
Newspapers copying this adyeris
ment entire, we'll displayed as above, wlha
any alteration or abridgement, Including
notice, aud giving six inside Insertions g
receive copy OF any ore of our So
$500 works. subject TO their order by sens
direct to- the Publisher.
| No letter will be taken from the office un'
post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

HEOUKS and STATIONARY for safe a,
Id Buchancn's Store.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
DRYa9DDDSa sc

that has he brought To Eoensburg this sea-
son, and which they are de- ier'nined 10 dIspose
of at the Iowest prices ina ginable.
They think il unnecessary 10 e1umerate all
the articles ley have OH hand. but request the
public to call and examine for themselves, when
they will find most every article usually kept
in country store, ani al prices equally as low
as goods can be bought east or west of the
Aileg heny moun, aims.
LUMBER, GRAIN, WOOL, and all kinds
Of Country Produce, taken in exchange for
Goods. VI. q u.
Ebensburg, May I6. lS49.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
"CHEAPER Than HVERp'
MURRAY Il Z.iHM,

FEHHANKFUL for past favors, would respect
Il fully inform heir frie"ds. and Tho public
generally. that they have just received the
iurgest. handsomest and best selected assoft.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05

The Largest, Cheapest and most Fashionable
Stock of Goods, adapted TO Gentle,nen's
Spring and Summer Wear, IS Just
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
WORK In TIE GARDEN

10 the ordinary gardens ol .rn ers there is very le
d"e {" 10 he dooe. during ils month. but still there are
Same things which should be attended to-
II not already done. ard it ought have b. en- Cab
base should be carefully tsktn up aud pu away { 7 win
'r a-e 4 your Asparagus and Auichuhe beds have not
been DIR ssed aud The weather shuuld prove open YOU
shouid wnni delay dress their. Ii YOU have flames
Ia the planis Them and be sure /, give them mir
during The middle Of every cad day pick OFF ali diseas
I'D leaves
II you nave warn brders tscing the South you nav
raise Cabbase and Lettuce plants, and small saladinr
ft early spring planting, in Them, by simply eIecing
covering made Of pn'ng-d stakes. with poles laid
acfss Them the top To b. cseed with alks straw
aud brush. The frame sufficiently elevated 70 admit the
lice calculation Il sun aud air. But as frame can he
very rheapy bull and rovered with cotton would be
Prshahly hest 10 make such a structure
Any h-asy clay BIDS in y,u garden would be grea ly
Improved BY being spaded up aud left in The rough To be
broken down by The winters ftos,. II no, previous
don- few bushels Of lane cou very adran ag-msy
be applied to such beds Examine and repair your gar.
den free -ek up and pul away Your lis under c,ver
taking care tfsi Ia have ein well cleaned aud su n,
NAV nerd il repaired.
Having attended IL the things have limited al then
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

German Rsittcrs

Prepared by DIR {. NJ LfCkSO.N at Tho OR M "
MEDICINE STONE. NJ l2o .freh 81, Phda.
WILL eaetuAlly lavor Complaint 1aundiee, DyT-
w pcp.ia, Chronic Nervous Debility, Disease oil The
kidneys and ali diseases arising rem ardctls Liver or
h.-sch Constipation, Inward Pile, IniinesS OF
Rgsd Head Autl, OF the stomach. Nausea, Heart
hum Disgust fo. fullnoss weight the stomach
Eractsaas, sinking OF flnering at the PIT ri the
Stomach, swimming OF the Had Hurried and DIN 'ut
Breathing fiutrfng at the Heart, Choking Sunoratng
scissts when IA Lying Posture Dmnesso Of Vision Dots
Web. before h sight fevet aud DOH pain IN the Head
Deficiency perpHaa irllnnncss OF tn sim and Ewes
Pain IN the Sd Rack Chest, Limbs, s.. Sudden tashes
Heat burning IN the flesh onstn imagnngs OF Evil AMI
Gf,at Depression Of spirits
The genuine entirety Vegetable aud tee hom Alcohol
ic Sfimulanl svrhp, Anrs lihrabafb aenie Acids aud
all Mineral anl luxurious Ingredients; the, pleasant IA
and smell aud mild IN then operation. gripping
giving any they strength To the whole
hist the, dive rnm u disease. They he admins
tered delicate infant with pciice safety.
For sale whalesale and retail at the German Medicine
Store No 100 Arch Street doar below sixth, late OF
rs Race Street Philadelphia andhy
DAVID X. LYMAN, Iynchbnre.
And by respectable dealers scnelaJ throughout thu state
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

81 The prices OF Paekages OF QUARTER TICKETS
only are published in his paper
81 Please mail orders few days before the Lotteries
draw,
81 Letters always strongly enveoped and carefully sealed
y None but the Managers printed Drawings sent from
pYfER < CO.'S.
g. Every order to pYFER co.. answered by return
mail
Bank Drafts or Cericatesof Deposit payable Gold at
sight and promptly remtted 10 any part OF the Country Tor
Prizes sold Al this Agency.
81 One Package a Tickets may draw -Four Capitals!
81 Money any sums, hotrecr large, can be confident
" mailed to the address OF Ply FER & 60.
Distant Residents hroughou the United States who de.
sire an INCREASE OF FORTUNE have only to mail an
order Tor single Ticket Package at the prices forth in
the above Schedule 10 the Old Established famed and
Truly Lucky House oil
pYFER & CO.,
No. 4 liGHr-Sr, Baltimore, Md.
Dec Sim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

rI>liE subscriber offers Tor sale his HOUSE AND lOTm
the town OF Liberty, Bedford county The House has
clRh good aud comfortable immediately attached
which COMNOpiOUS STORE HOUSE well fitted
up, and convenient oh'e w,thtwo Among the 9TH
CT mo oments Kitchen, Smoke House, Ice House,
Stables, and first rate we'll OF water All the buildings and
lmpfoV the lot and IN first rate repair
private Residence the property affords comfort aud
convenience and would be good situation Tor house OF
entertainment, W, {. HEWITT.
2u-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
DIS~OI.UTlON.

yJ>iE PARTNERSHIP existing between Moses Lacy and
L 4 BGarlani, under the style and firm sl LACY &
GARLAND, was dissolved by mutual the lst
slant Mr. \ H. Tyree having purchased the entire
est 81 the SAID \. H. Garland in the Aforesaid concern the
said 4 D. Tyree and Moses Lacy are alone authorised n
coec, the debts due thereto and all persons having claims
gas said firm will apply to them for the payment the
MOSES LACY.
Ang, Its A. Is. GARLAND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
VIEW GODS.
NATERIIOlTSE 4 POTTER ha,

\AATERIlOuSE n POTTER have NOW in store,
w and are daily roee,,ng from y Nnk, complete
mcnt al CLOTHING, CIorNS, CASSlMERES, YES
TtNGS and FURNISHING. GOODS, olevery description
and quality which they invite the attention o their friends
and the public to
Store formerly occupied by Wmemore s. Co, three
doors below I. II. Jenings's Commission Store.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
y5DssG Es.EG Wv,

Ithoicsne and Retail Grocer s. Commission Merchant,
r TIE mon STORE.
now in receipt OF his FALL SUPPLY of IRON,
i STEEL, GROCERIES, DOMESIICS. stc. &c, con-
sistng part OF 30 tons rolled and hammered iton emba-
cling every size and comprising the general and
extensive stock eteroered by house IN l.ynchburg
5000 lbs cast. shear and blistcfed Steel,
- hhds aud ticrces y. o, Porto Rico and Santa
Cruz Sugars, from common 10 the best,
30 boxes and tcrccs loaf crushed, and powdered do
100 bag, Rio, Laguira Maracabo and Java Coil {,
10 boxes lmpctitl and Gun powder Teas,
| chest btst gimppwder do
80 sacks salt, Liverpool,
10 kegs Nails aud Spikes ID To in spikes,
80 9 lining aud box do do
2,50D lbs. good and damag ed Sole Leather,
10 hhds anl Dbl. y. q. and W Molasses
ticrcc StuaIt's suglrhouse syrup
tietec fresh RE,
10 NM lbs prime Western Bacon,
2oD .s Hone Shoes,
100 " Horse Shoe Nails,
300 " Harness Leather,
p blses sperm. itllo" and adamantine Candies,
G0DO lib, Cotton y arms No. 1to Is,
500 Wool Rolls,
i,500 &" n o Clarified Sugars,
II hbls Tanners Oil,
100 gals. winter Sperm OIL
100 &" Sodi OH
10 bblS No. Maekercl,
10 " \. {. Tar,
81 boxes Tin Plate 10y and 1ix20,
$500 boxes american andR u.sian sheet Iron,
bbls Pietlns Vinegar.
2oo lbs. Rio Havana, and Brazil Sugars,
- bales l,omcsti's, 0znabargs, Sc.
II tons Lump Plaster,
800 lbs Western Feathers,
40 hbls Supctinc and Family Flour,
boxes and half boxes I.anghorne Y Armstead's,
and Burton 4 Mays, Chewing Tobacco, very
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

large ana very comp etc ason,n mt. including Il best pa
hls hip Il oNES, (maoUiaeinrod expressly TO order
ana our name stamped INSIDE OF each pai) all coors
and sizes; Silk and uther Gloves Of every kind n mil
supply Il the very hest STYLES; English Thread UO
SlERN, in sdk, Metino, spun six and others for a.
dies and Mtsses, men, and boys co7y ST ut 3 and
thread Cotton, Merino and Scotch lambs wool Half
HOSE.