davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
HGritultura


Many Of our farmers, year after
year, are obliged to replant much Of
their corn, because their first plant
ing does not come up-rots in the
ground. With little care and at
tention, not only this difficulty can
be averted, but vastly better crop,
and of a finer quality too, can be re-
gularly secured.
The main cause Of the grain Of
corn rotting in the ground is, that
its germ is extinct before it is plan
ted. In selecting seed corn the far
mcr should be particular to get the
largest and fullest ears he can find
A good plan is to 90 in the field and
gather such ears as are first maturcd;
braid the husk and hang them up in
a dry place, where the air can cir
culate freely through them. This
will keep the grain sound and the
germ healthy. In shelling the corn,
all the small grains at the upper end
Of the ear should be first taken of,
only saving such as are perfectly de-
veloped. Ears with large cobs and
small grains should be thrown out,
for they do not yield as much as
when the grain is large.
In planting, never put more than
8 nor less than 3 grains in hill for
corn thus gathered and preserved
will certainly grow, though it may
be obliged to lay from four to six
weeks in cold and wet soil. a
healthy germ scarcely ever dies or
rots in the soil. 1t is capable orsus-
tanning its vital principle for years,
If it is kept either uniformly wet or
dry. Examples Of the durability Of
the vital principle in seeds are
given US daily on our widespread
prairies. Every farmer must have
noticed that where cattle is allowed
to Craze for number Of years the
wild prairie grass gradually disap-
pears and a perfect mat Of blue
grass spontaneously springs up and
takes its place. The same scene
occurs after piece Of prairie is bro
ken-the wild race Of prairie vcgc
tation being turned down-a new
race, entirely different, and rescm
bling in every respect the weed
that grow in the cultivated fields al
over the world, springs up, Wher
does this new race of plants com
from? the answer is simply this, tn
seed is in the soil but being KEEP
down by the more hardy vegetatio
OF the prairies, it springs 10 whe
that is destroyed. 1t is of common oc
currence where red clover seed wi
remain from one to five years in tn
soil before it grows. If the germ i
grass seed, or in the seed Of as ten
der plant as clover, can retain il
vitality in the soil through all tn
\ various seasons for years, why shout
the germ in the grain Of corn be S
liable to decay? Simply becaus
the seed corn has not been properl
cured the germ becomes disease
before tho grainis fully matured ~
on the stock, or BY being kept
o close, damp plass while in}hs co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

FaHeniag BeeGGHd P0rk.-When-
ever | see a farmer pcddling half fat
ted pork, ask the age of the hogs.
Strange as it may. seem, these ami
mails have generally starved through
two or three winters; and itrequireS
no exercise of faith to believe the
flrmer'S story that it took fifty bush
els of corn to get them started, or on
the lift. The science of making the
most pork with the least feeding, is
to keep the hog growing from the
start given him. by his mothers milk.
-Itwas but the other day that saw
farmer who disports himself Of one
hundred and fifty arabic a!luvial
acres, hawking obout 100 quarters Of
lean cow beet, am | in the wrong for
saying that | in5tinctivcly felt as
though all the fat Of that animal had
been lost, witncutene cent Of cores
ponding gain to tht'larmcr? lonce
knew a farmer who suffered lis
sheep 70 eat out one side Of Slcl;
Of hay, when it fell over and crush
ed several Of them to death. This
farmer ayerrcd with a smile, that
the surviving sheep were enough
better for their extra feed TO COM
Ycn3atc hin for their loss!-but the
man who essays to fit a half starved
animal from fall TO Christmas, has
not even the excuse Of the sheep
story.-GCH5sSCe Farmer,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

q new Kind If Spring Uh'at -
We have been shown a new kind of
spring wheat, raised by Mr., Pierce,
Of GiobinsviIlc, in this county. The
heads are larger than common, and
the stalk, unlike the stalk of other
wheat, contains a pitch similar to
that Of corn, and the kernel is at
least one-third larger than the COM
mon wheat.
Mr., Pierce obtained a few heads
of this wheat, from a man in some Of
the eastern states, who took it from
wild goose. The wheat from 3
pccks Of the seced will be harvested
this week, and promises an abundant
yield,-Hej0ygan Nercry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

Let every farmer now go into his
eorn-iield and gather his seedcorn
after the above directions and he
will have no trouble about lis not
coming up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

South RmcricGn Mcep.-The n.
Y. Sun says letter has been recei-
we'd by the Managers Of the Amcri-
can Institute from Mr.. l. L Brown,
who is attached to the legation of
the United States in Bolivia, and
who proffers to procure alpaca, vi
emma or lama sheep for those Amcri-
can agriculturalists who desire them.
AS these animals are larger, and
yield much finer and better wool than
the ordinary sheep, and as there is
every probability ofthcir succeeding
in the northern States, he thinks they
would add greatly to the wealth Of
the country. Their cost in Peru and
Bolivia is from 3 20 $40 each, but
owing to the difficulties and dangers
of transporting them either around
Cape Horn, or eastward, through
Brazil, he states that, deliverable in
New York, they will be worth s7S
each.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
Administrators sale.

n QITVa ;. 71," Ky, II.7 '3ll VIII .'I- a.
i The r5uu'yot Grniy in the town ct Aloru..
the 81 day November neat, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock M and J m. TO -ntisty the debts OF
the estate ot John lldUnm, deceased the following
described land and premises, VIZ. VIII VIII "a wa sec
-, town 49, & east and also 'he Undivided II the
O. b " fractional q ct sec ~ town %. 6 east in the
county at Gundy Aforesaid, sad property wi.l be-
sold ON q credit OF six months
,spt7 l,ig DANIEL IQRROM, admir-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

ChWcDK--When packing away
clothes, blankets, and other articles
of clothing and bedding; when they
are to remain for some times it is well
to place among them messcs Of re-
Gently burnt charcoal wrapped in
linncn or cotton rags. SuchPrecau-
ton elFectually prevents them from
acquiring that unpleasant odor with
which they otherwise would become
ilnPregnotecsby being long packed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

Tea in South Cayoijan.-Thc cul-
tivation Of the tea plant, which was
undertaken by Mr.. James Smith,
near Greenfield, S, c., in 1873, has
so far proved highly successful. In
the fall oflSlS about 5OOplants were
received from China, via London,
and in December they were planted
in his garden. A good quantity Of
tea seed was planted.at the same
time. Notwithstanding the severe
winter and spring, the plants, which
were left to take care OF themselves
were unframed, and are now in a
hourishing condition. Several spe-
cimen, of the green and black plant
are in bud. The tea plant buds one
year, but does not fruit till the next.
Next year, Mr.. Smith expects 70
pick tea, although his great object
for some time to come, will be to in
crease the quantity OF his plants
The tea seed was planted at the
wrong season, and did not amount to
anything.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
Estate Of Hnry Tore. dec'd.

" : Office Is hereby given 20 an person. having
% c0lms against the estate OF Henry Tone.
= late Of la Sale county, dec'd toprr.entihr
same for adjustment 70 the probate court Of ln-a.c
county at Ottawa, to be holden on the fins, Monday
Orayy1. -Tu' : Sil---6W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
LAM Nnis sArE-

TIN sea scc - town t3 % range ] cost. iWu 4u
Mtown 81 n range > -; VIII swq &c ;Dt 83nr y %.
eh ncq Gee 20 ~ u ~ o. rlic-c lands embrace
some q thc most valuable coab banks In hocnuply.
good wlier, timber prairie, and n farm ol co acres
with orltnny improvements Temscnsy. Apply
to Joseph Reynolds near the premises or TO the sub
scr,bct al Ottawa. ap21. w. IL L. WALLACE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
HEST CLAss RIVER sTEAMnnATs

10 81 LOUIS, and by Inc lower River Steamers 10
towns ON the Mississippi and New Orleans.
This Railroad, with the steamers in itsconncc-
ton from Chclr, 20 Buth.o, for regularity ,a,,ty,
speed, general equipment INSTRUMENTATION, forms
Ia every rcsVecta
SUPERIOR FIRST CLASS ROUTE,
and altogether the cheapest from the Mississippi val
ley and she towns on Lake Michigan 10 the east
For freightHg purposes, the difference Of lnsur-
oncc IN favor Of this route over TINT through the
Lakes shows an average otonc-h halt of one per cent
The iollowng statement Of this upon few arti-
ccs viii serve to show It's bearing upon the whole
TGiHc Amt NJ ms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
IlNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000.
'''0'|'s
FIRE, nARlhE, 40 life INSURANCE,
Ofi,,c on Water s,rcrl, u,nr Market, in Wise,
Hri,t Row,
linVnle,, IRdmn0,

Ofn,e on Water s,rcrl. n,nr Market, in Nisc's
Hri,t Row,
IincrnlrN, iHdWn0,
Fk7IlS company h1,urhcan lp'y organized md
/ ltccap,lI .,oc' properly secured, are uowrTe-
pared 60 receive applications fur insurance against
Joss or damage hy lire, on buildings, merchandise
machinery, mills manufactures and MI dcscrp-
tons oI property Also merchandise and produce
ln the course ul inland Uau-p uration. and upon the
live. ol individuals. The rates of premium wbird
wl govern this institution, VIII conform ,o tbr c--
Nh..Ucd rates OF the eastern Offices NiOIoe,HVil,
be- .bcm,ly ana promptly adjusted, and paid.
Directors.
T.. llohurt \ Camnn. VIM j ii.sc WIN Heb
crl, Hon. H. Peck Cyrus VI Allen, nv incomes.
Vincent West, Of Pike county Ind,
Peter laley,o Forl Wayne. Ind
Ihnmsa T. n'ubrdgn. Lafayette, lul.
Walter W. Early iouc-li uUtr. lud
DAVID Wallace. Indianapolis. Ind
Henry D. Ans, Evansville. md
Henry X. Schormt. Warrington, d. e..
Zcphaniah Flat, New York
Il. \, Carnau. President
$. B. Whitney, Seq \ r. EIlrdsr, Treasurer
Cyrus VI Allen amt Samuel Judah, CpHnNi,Is, 81
Vinccnn,s. TIOS. l.. BOuGurON,
sept, lilly igeHi, Ouawn, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12
g.oudou Vegetable Bilious Pills.

s.ouGou Vegetable Bilious Pills.
rI1IE Subscribers have recently been appointed
agents for this county for the sale OF these truly
cclcbrntcI Pills. Agents will be appointed by Us in
every town in the county Those wishing to gei
good Pin are invited To call at our store and take
rial box put IN for gram;Ous circulation. One tral
will convince all that they are the very best pills be-
fore the public. WHITE & HUNTER, 1seRtS.
DR. CODY, u. $ Agent, jan -. Ottawa.
Office, Little Fort, and lj9 Lake ST., Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-12

1hshre is tMyprcpared to do the western lreigh-
ting business from Buffalo to Lake Michigan upon
terms highly favorable to the public, and in connec-
ton with the Nchig0R RaH Rgad Linz, on the
Eric Canal. 10 contract Tor the same from ihc cities
OF New York or Albany toport- upon Lake Mchi-
gan, aud to do liberal share of the irrightug OF
produce eastward from Lake Michigan TO Buffalo
Albany. ar New York,
The following teamhoats win run in connection
with the Michigan Central Rail RoOd
Between Chicago and New Bu.l0o-Sieamers
Detroit Pacific, and Sam Ward;
the Pacific and S1wI ward Waunyt to Milwaukee,
riI Iui.,iori, Southport, and Racinc.
Between Milwaukee. Port Washington, and She
hoyGnn STEAMER CHAMPION
between Detroit aud paGnlo, DAILY, leaving
both place. U lh. UoUinr, 'h5oGgh without landing
--s,amrrs NsNf'wnr aud AtlnNtic.
Between D .UufnHU ...lu. yif Cleveland 1o'U.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
SPLENDID SKY L1GHT
Electro Daguerreotypes.


fJNHE 81 CIBER beg leave to call the attention OF che
public TO his Daguerrean Gallery, which he has Just
Completed and furnished i'll good style, with improved
kl-lIGHT, The largest South OF the Potomac and so
constructed graduate the light degree access
to ensure perfect likeness.
Mr. W. having successfully applied ELECTRICITY TO
his former OF making Daguerreotypes, ena-
bea get the action of the subject almost instant
w. 70 catch the most vivid of infancy
This is great dedcrat'm, it does with the here
tofoe long and tedous sitting which rendered it almost i'm
possible keep the Oiity Of features These Lkenesses
far superior point of beauty and cike expression, to
any heretofore Produced the colours permanently
served, and the picture can be in any light.
Mr. " would beg leave to say that he Of the first
60 fit light for Daguerrean beingo OF the
first that introduced the profession this country, and his
both North and South particularly in Richmond and
Norfolk where ehas received almost unlimited patronage for
the last years, which has enabled him to employ constant
vthteen and he is taking annually from five
to thousand Licneses, wch lie deems sufficient
aztec Of the superiority Of his Daguereotypes.
Particular attention paid the taking OF eneses Of infant
Chd'en, Copsc copying of Paintings Daguerreoypes, Sc
fsreat po q Daguerreo,ype Materials at the Richmond
Gallery and ov sale a New orl prices.
call most respectfully solicited, whether you sit for
likeness or not. J. II. WHIrEHU RSE, Proprietor.
Call east side Main street. few doors above Franklin Ho
.i. Lynclbu@ - Main street, Richmond; South Main
street, Norfolk and West Sycamore sxeet Petersburg.
T. s-Nr. ". respectfully offers Premum 10 any Da-
guceotyptt who will produce advertisement, purport
ing to make bigucyeotypes by the ELECTRO G.iLV.z-
Nc PROCESS, e,!oy to has own, 'n september last.
December It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
POLITICAL.
a THANKSGIVING FOR ms HOUSE.

r.r,.. .st,1e and admirable efFision was writer
b, an, oocrt Herr. tle poet " h5 was in his day and
eneratou man huaored aul beloved He was contenDa
rancous with Sedlv Sir John Sucking Old Francis Ouar
les Sheffield Duke Of Buckingham and host tber roe
wits and Purans who A5u1i.hed in the times
First and Second. Of England
Ola Robert Herr W. l of worth pietv pr,biv III
honor and VA T,.l iii, h1o ana country H,rlnga
~ his n,.,,r ,,.,l,, ..b Lid yell I.d ,,.l 7 49,,
sb;-,.l CD 5.,.,+i,,,rv,
III ri,,ir,- ,-,,s ,i1I e,tifv ea-y ALL III, Il. ~
l.,..i,.,u, ir.ri,i
J,,i Tb,t ILL.,. GIVEN ncacu
,yl,i r., l,.u
,,;..l t, t, lLt. f
T.rc,,b--c-,,t
st;l rI;
.1l
NJ. r., 49,, .p-,her 81, ,,,,-i
u,s,se+ (, -,,,ri
nr,.,r.. II. ',,-t. y, ,-,+.l ,rl t.r
N.ur.;.1 l.
,, ,-., . = my fate
phi14St,.r.
,a..+b threshold II nv door
L ,,,rn bv tile Door
who buhere come. a.,d freely get
Good words or meat
ike III INV p,-l9r 3, nv hall
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
JOHN @. .NcCLaN.1HAN
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT

JOHN g. .McCLAN:4H.iN..
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LlNCHBURG, Va.
AN now receiving my Sprag and Summer took Of
Goads, lately purchased at low prices consisting in
part of the following articles viz
2OO bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee
% do va Java do very superior,
50 hhds NO. ?. R. and ST. C1oix Sugar
Is boxes Loaf Sugar
20 hhds and bbs Molasses, (some very superlor,)
2l0 kegs Nails,
80 sides Sole Leather
~ bbls. Tanners OIL chest quaiity.)
casks Lamp and Whale Oil,
% realms Foolscap and Letter Paper
l0O do Wrapping Paper.
10 tons Country and Tredegar Iron,
90 boxes Sperm and 1'allow Candles,
81 kegs Blasting and Rifle Powder,
20 boxes Tea,
l chest do, very superior article,
5000 Cotton Yarns,
40 boxes Raisins.
tierces Rice fresh
Shad, Mackerel, Herrings and Roe Herrngs,
LIQU OIeS,
oO bbls Rectlfied and Mountain Whiskey,
p do Old Rye Whiskey,
10 do Apple Brandy,
II do Imitation French Brandy
French and Pale Champagne Brandy, (very supe-
Madeira and Sherry Wine. Chest quality,)
Porter. Rum, Gin, Malaga Sicily, MADEIRA and Port
Wine, with many other articles
c 0 VI VI SSIO.N SI.NESS.
MY prompt personal attention given conslgnmens
FLOUR, WHEAT, TOBACCO, BACON and all kinds coun
try produce Also, to receiving and forwarding Goods
and Produce. No charge for drayage
May It's JOHN G. McCLANAHAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
Y D u G Il

TO ALL WHO HAVE WOOL.
TNEub~criber has the notion that all those Who
l have Wool to be carded will find the Backwater Cot
and Woolen Factory to be the place where it can be
donerigh and if well carded should be spoiled,
they will get 80 per lb tor 1.-THE wool beng sent
well ceaued Cards in operation, and working well
JAS. S. CREWDSON Agent.
shall be ready in few days to weave Woollen Cloth and
Jeans.
June Its j. s. G.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
Blu FFALO SPRINGS.
AMHERST


|ENllE proprietor Of this Watering Place takes this
Il method Of lnfprmlnghe public generally that he has
leased ths property for term Of years and has gone
considerable expense to make the place parcuary til
lodging department more comfortable han has hereto
fore been and Is prepared receive Visiters The
TABLE,
shall be furnished with the best that the mountain coupa
try can afford, and it Shall be served up ia a neat and
wholesome manner Good MUSIC has been engaged
for the season. The medical virtues Of the Buffalo
Springs are known by those who have tried them. t.
he unsurpassed for Dyspepsia the diseases of theAlim
entary Organs generally,a diseases peculiarly Of Dec
Gllty, and for their Invaluable Healing Properties GEN
orally. There IS turnpike road leading from Lynch
burg by way Of this place the Valley Distance from
Lynchburg to this place 20 miles; from this place 10
Lexington p miles.
b O RID.
For Adults per week, 800
children and servants, 50
Horse, 5o
ISAAC IRVINE HITE.
good Hack will be run regularly three times week
between LynchJurg and the BufaloSprncs BY the sub
scrlber, commencing thels day ofJulv next Office
at The Cabe House. It will leave Lynthburr On Tues
days Thursday and Saturdays, al half past eek.
Fare - 90
Children under ten years ofage 90
June II wits III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
DIBRELL'S HOTEL,
~
:Iii;k
A-z.ss+.tEskttszsz3
Main street, Lynchbmrg. va.

JNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that
he Is well prepared to accommodate day, transient
permanent boadcrs, reasonable From expert
ece OF 20 years and unwearied enea please,
hopes to obtain the support OF his old friends and that of
gers His house is conveniently located and excel
lent for families. Gentlemen. arriving their own
eyances, will find excellent stable carriage house
CHAS. l.. DIBRELI. Proprietor.
e. Passengers III the Canal Packets intending 10 take the
stage for any point, promptly called for.
J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
FASHIONS FOR SPRING s. SUMMER 1913.
JUST RECEIVED BY
i II EnWAPnS

FETF DOORS .4BOYE. HEE.N s GU.4TKLN'S
AND OPPOSITE SAMUEL b. TfUR.N4.N7S.
J. B. EDWARDS returns his thanks to his friends
and Public generally for the very liberal patronage
tended him previous to his copartnership with w F.
Lee and during that time and would inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has taken the bus
ness into his hands, and hopes they will continue
their custom with him All care possible will be taken
to have work Entrusted 10 him. done well it
can be done elsewhere. JAMES B. EDWARDS.
Sent. i-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
.SS0re Light.

THE subscriber continues keep hand regular sup
l. ply Of the .-PiOSGENE GAS,' and LAMPS for bur
ming the This GAS affords the best ls ht IN
it i both brilliant and beautiful and the time soft
and pleasant, the eve The Lamps constructed
render them perfectly safe They consist of Chandeliers
Parlor and Stand Lamps, some Of which beautiful.
ALSO
Camphne Lamps Of the latest patent and small Taper
Lamps useful article for the chamber. supply Of fresh
E1Jnplile constantly hand, for aleby
DE. IS-ts JOHN H. SEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
f!.csl Sg"rf;e" NeeI.
$40 REWARD.


- ANYWAY from. NesSrs. W. w roaey & Co.
{ On the lit. lns... a bright mulattJ Boy,
apparently . thirty years of age, sm,ii s's'". and
quito box ankad, Shoemaker by trade. and having
lcped with his oas. he probably intends making his
a near free STATE.
The above reward. of TEN DOLLARS, will be Civ.
~ '7 his apprehension and detention in Jail .Og his dey
cry me in farmyille,S4.
June Ia-ts p.H. JACKSON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
Negroes: Negroes.
From lOtO 10 wear. old
NOTICE.
II
DOHERT STEW AR1

ID OBERT STEW ART, usually called Robert Dixon is
II hereby notified that have taken charge of all the goods
and chatte whereof his mother, the late Martha Stewart
died seized and possessed He the said Robert Stewart can
get the same application u in Iynchburg.
Ieh 23nt-.s FRANCES MOSS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
no VEEE.

ID ANYWAY the Sh day IF January, Gns,an.1 an III
denied apprentice the Cabinet Business ~ thc name
of JOHN ALLEN. lie is between eighteen and nine
teen OF age All persons hereby orewarned agains.
harborng employing him. determined enforce the
law. = DIUGJiI,
Jan 25-wlm
Extract from the Herised Code 81 1919
80 1t any person shall knowingly harbor or conceal any
apprentice who shall have deserted his master or mis-
ess such person besides being liable an action for DANA
ge shall forfeit and pay to such Mistress The sum
n hree dollars r every day that he Shall conceal
Dor such apprentice Vol l. page Ill
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26

" bootS' SHoes Hats and Caps Trunks Jelices, Carpet
Bags, Satchells, InibreHas Sc &c Sc
would call the attention Of their friends and the
Puoiic 10 their stock which is large, as they are
conhoent look will satisfy them the place to get
sd,; 10 me Ladies IN want of articles line,
say that we have spared pains get that which
VIII ooth please the fancy and render service. To Ner-
chants IN want OF Hats Caps Boots and Shoes
ned we can offer them such inducements will obvate the
necessity of their gong to buv-bey will please
give US call and satisfy themselves Besides Beebes Fall
style Of Hats we have beautiful STYLE called the Yeoman
nat, which Is much admired. 10 Manufacturers and 9TH
rs IN want OF home made Shoes wond saw we are hav
ing very large supply of stitch downs made and will fur
nish 'hem very iow-Also home made wells Boots,
Sc can be bought very low
Oct 2o-ts J. w. * s. ID. RUMBOUGHS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26
NOTICE..

TINE copartnershp heretofore existing under the ie OF
L s GUGGENHEIMER BROTHER. mas oeen 90
solved by the death the senior partner II IS n.y. m
that the concerns that firm be speedily
dersgned will therefore earnestly call on an PEE mn tb So.
10 tb, r, conc forward without delay and Setue W ~ "
Z. en 10 olS ~ rons having claims against the hm are
uesirea u Pie n. GUGGENHEIMER,
Surviving partner OF S Gug5 enheimer Bro.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-26

'nrssrS Ulioa y. Parks, Eii-abcM Hare, John U-ng
b'id aHd PoHy rs tctc, Lnyi ana Joshua ". HalE9
(chd@feH Of Natudt HALEY, dcc'd) and BiutreH n
Thomas Samuel, Patsey b Llcy.l Fanny, Manu- !
RoSela and Ed0oaia DarS0n, the children Of Samuel
G. D02rSOu AREA