davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
-
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Good Wife.

A New York Editor says he had an
introductionl last week to the heroine of the
following sketch:
Mr.. --, merchant, now residing
in Philadelphia, who formerly lived in rath-
er an extravagant style, was IN the habit
every Monday morning, afgiving his wife
certain sum OF money for the table and
other household expenses Of the week; he
never mentioned his business to his wife,
and she deeming him sufficiently capable
of attending to his own affairs, never en-
quired into them. About FIVE years after
their marriage, through some slight mis-
management, and the rascality of his con-
hdential clerk. Mr.. - suddenly broke,
and his fall was mentioned "syInpathizing-
ly" on change, aud, like all such matters,
there all sympathy ended. The merchant
kept the affair a secret, and the first intima-
ton his lady had oft, was a news para
graph in the Ledger" Shortly after din
ner was over, on the discovery of the start
hing fact, Mrs. - requested her husband
to remain in the parlor few moments, as
she had something TO say to him. She
then left the room, hurried up stairs, and
shortly after returned, with a splendidly
bound Bible in her hand Handing il to
her husband, she said:
"George, the day after our marriage you
gave me this precious book as a token of
your love, and as a rich fountain to look to
in the day Of trouble. Its pages have been
precious to me; and as your brow looks
sad to-day, | now return it TO you, that you
may CLEAN from ii some consolation in the
hour of gloom" She then left the room
The merchant opened the book careless
ly, and bank bill fell out. He picked it
up and glanced at its iacc-it was a SO
bill. He opened the book again, and an
other note Of the same amount was before
him. He opened it at the first page, and
continued to find an X betweeneyc two
leaves, till he arrived at the commencement
Of the book Of Revelations. He was saw
ed,-could commence business, and had a
capital ofS900o.
He rang the bella servant appeared,
'Request your mistress to come TO me
Immediately" said the merchant.
"Kate, Kate! where did you procure all
this money!"
This is the weekly saving of our house
hold expenses for the last FIVE years." was
the modest reply. Every week | put ten
out of the twenty dollars which you gave
me into our bible bank, that when dav OF
trouble came on us, we should have some
thing to save us from the wolf"
But why put it in the Bible Katc,"
4
viii not suddenly break" replied the
lady.
"You are an angel, Kate" cried the de-
lighted husband, clasping herto his heart.
And SO she is. Does any one doubt it!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
The rarmer,s Dmwwh,cr.

mere a world oil buNom beauty -four
ishing in the shades Of the country. Farm
houses are dangerous places. As you are
thinking only of sheep or of curds, you
may be suddenly shot through by pair
Of bright eyes, and melted away in be-
witching smile that YOU never dreamt OF
till the mischief was done. In towns, and
in theatres, and thronged assemblies OF
the rich and titled fair, you are on your
guard you know what you are ex-
posed to and put on your breast plate, and
pass through the most deadly onslaught OF
beaury--safe and sound. But in those
sylvan retreats, dreaming Of nightingales,
and hearing only the lowing of oxen, you
are taken by surprise. Out steps fair
creature, crosses a glade, leaps stile :
you start, you stand-lost in wonder, as
tonishment and admiration, you take out
your tablets to write sonnet on the re-
turn of the nymphs and dryads to earth,
when up comes John Tompkins, and says,
"lt's only the farmers daughter Y What!
have farmers such daughters nowadays!
Yes. tell you they have such daughters
those farm-houses are dangerous places.
Let no man with poctical Imagination,
which is but another name for very ten
der heart fatter himself with fancies Of the
calm delights of the country with the Sc
rene ideas of sitting with the farmer in his
old fashioned chipney corner, and hear
ing him talk of corn and mutton, of JOIN
ing him in the pensive pleasures of a pipe
and brown jug ofOctober, of listening to
the gossip of the comfortable farmers wife,
of the parson and his family, of his ser
mons and his tenth pig, over fragrant
cup of young hyson, or tapping the deli
cious luxuries otcustards and whipt creams.
In walks fairy vision of wondrous wit
cherry, and with a curtsey and a smile Of
most winning and mysterious magic, take
her sea,just opposite. 1t is the farmers
daughter. A lively creature Of eighteen.
Fair as the lily, fresh as May dew; rosy as
the rose itself; graceful as the peacock
perched on the palcs there by the window;
sweet as the posy Of violcts and "gloves
gillivers;" modest as early morning, and
amiabc' as imagination of Dcsdemoad or
Gertude of Wyoming. You are lost! Its
all over with you: | wouldn't give an
empty filbert or frog-bitten strawberry for
your peace of mind, if that glitterng crea-
ture be not as pitiful as she is fair. And
that comes Of going into the country out OF
the way ofvaniiy and temptation; and fan
cying iarm-houses only nice old fashioned
places Of old fashioned contentment.
Heads ot'Me People,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

PRICES OF ADMISSION TO TIE WORLDS
F,AR.-The Royal commissioners have de-
terrnined to adopt the following scale OF
praces TO be charged to visi,ers to the Crys-
tai Palace in London. The price of a sea-
son ticket, to admit gentleman, will be
three guineas; and season ticket for la
dy, two guineas. Such tickets will not be
transferable; and on the first day Of the ex-
hibition those tickets only viii be received
at the door. The commissioners reserve
the right Of raising the price of the seaso..
tickets when the first issue is all ..,id. The
price Of each ticket on nc second and third
days ofthc exhibition will be twcnty-shil-
lI.ugs, and on the fourth day, and for the
seventeen following days, FIVE shillings each
day. After the frstthree weeks the charge
for each single ticket viii be one shilling
with the exception Of Fridays and :Satur-
days Of each following week, when on
Fridays the charge will be halfa-crown,
and on Saturdays FIVE shillings, till the cx-
hibition is closed. With the single excep-
ton Of a season ticket, no ticket win admit
any person second time. These rates of
charges, London letter aays, have given
general satisfaction to all classes. 1t is un-
derstood that the exhibitors will be obliged
to purchase tickets, and that only their SER
wants will be allowed to enter the crystal
palace gratis. 1t is also said that there will
not be any complimentary, or "free list, /"
and that even the Commissioners" will be
called upon to pay for tickets.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
81 LYNCHBURG, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH

theseed, slightly harrow the ground and
roll
When the plants first come up, sprinkle
them over with fish oil, and continue to do
so daily, Until the txynips get into The roagA
teaf Or youmay substitute the oil, BY a
mixture Of lime, salt, and ashes. If the
latter be used, the plants must be busted
early in the morning, while the plants are
wet with dew, forseveral mornings in sue
cession.
As soon as the turnips begin TO bottle,
pass the harrow through them, for the dou-
bic purpose ofthinning ndworking them.
In a few days thereafter, hoe them, thinning
them at the same time, so as TO stand or
s inches apart. In week from this give
them another working with the hoe. and
your culture of them-wiIl be at an end,
AT this working sow bushel Of plaster
and 2 bushels of ashes on them.
To RE CONTI<IED
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
On THE FARM.

iSolciRg Clorer .Seed.-It would have
been better to have sown Clover Seed on
tcheat fields last month, than this. But, #
owing to circumstances beyond your con-
troll, yours is still unsown, you may do 50
any time during the current month II
we had our choice, as to the precise time
schea we wouio do so, we should wait un-
I'll the frost was entirely out of the ground.
We would then harrow the seed hghay
in, after which we would roll the field
with heavy roller; and especially would
we subject the ground to these operations,
if the wheat crop showed any evidences
Of having been up-heaved by the contract
ing and expanding power of frost and heat.
Great horror is entertained of pulling the
wheat plants out of the ground by the
teeth Of the harrow:-in this horror, how
ever, we do not indulge. The harrow
will pull up many wheat plants we admit;
but then most of these will be returned by
the roller The roller Will not only rctn-,,
a great part Of the roots to the earth, but
will also bury many joints of the plants,
the most Of which will take root, and grow
INTO wheat bearing plants: and thus, by the
promotion of ullering, viii more than COM
pensate for any plants killed by the opera
ton Of narrowing. We believe that, for
every plant pulling up by the harrow, the
roller, BY the burying Of joints, viii cause
two other plants to be grown. This is
not all; the narrowing destroys grass and
weeds, acts as cultivation to the whea,
plants, and, by admitting the air into the
earth, increases its temperature, and gives
fresh impulse to its growth. These are
not ideal results-not mere theory-but
the actual results ofexperience and prac-
tice
But whether You harrow and roll your
clover seed in or not, do not omit to SOW it,
as clover, IN conjunction with Lime, mari
or ashes, forms the only sure basis upon
which the solid improvement of lands rest
In connection with the sowing Of clover
seed, we would remark, that the presence
of calcareous matter, in every soil in which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
AGRICULTURAL.
From the american FoTmer.
w Ork for the Month.


All have advanced far enough into the
current year, for those engaged in the pur-
suits OF agriculture, TO have completed
their arrangements, or at all events, to have
formed the outlines Of the intended opera
ions Tor the season. These outlines, one
would hope, have, doubtless, been well
consldered--been planned IN view OF the
actual farce and means at command of the
several parties who have adopted them
II such be the case larger held OF opera
tons have not been marked out than each
Individual has the ability TO carry INTO ef.
iect. lms is the view OF the case, winch
a rational consideration OF human actions
would induce us to adopt-thls IS the view,
wmeh all our sympathles' all our aspira-
'lons' would incline us to hope Tor. But
unfortunately, these natural conclusions
are not Jusuied by the prachce OF many
engaged IN agriculture. L ne desire OF
s'ig'chliS lileir culture over Droaa helds'
"i'h0ut the aoiity 10 manure or the iorce
10 eui''Rate' Is among lhe oese'ling evils OF
our 'I country w { can 1t an e'l' because
.lip nl'GFai Iesliiune conSe' ueilce' IS 'e de-
ioi N'ioN ol 'i0 Soii a,S' us select lor re-
iiiaIN' d si'lS'e crop Inc cor" e'oP' lor
instance ,a "a corh-SroWer mas heid OF
ico acres acres'Iai'er summing = up 'he amount
Va manure nc mas ior ,iiis crop nc iiiios
e,ia' iic mas oniy enough 10 J""y manure
aores' voc oo'i.'ues 70 S'leau It purse
y over t'ie i"o acre le'a' no" 'he coiiSe-
- 20 'ii'e III ~ u.6 N0i l'iouS
r'i leeoJF' ahc uho,is "Sell niili'ed 10 one
loui'ii tiie iooo 1t ou3ii' 10 nave ooes It's
oe5li .1i out al 70 no aVall; It's existence Is a
s:eNiy one one, ana Ions DeiorG 'he Peflod ar
liNCS when lte gram Ids 10 ne lOfnleu, ana
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6

l. Mericdn War, on e1hbi con al JAMES u.
SMITHS, comprising the most striking and Re-
rnarkablc Events of that period--admittance Free.
Where also may be found great variety of faasy
Goods suitable for presents at the approaching Ioli
days
HE House has recently undergone thorough re-
pair--und his stock comprises a greater variety OF
Fancy Goods than is often found in this market. In
his stock may be found
Pspicr machc Goods Of every variety
Alabastcr, Rose Wood aud other Fancy Boxes
TOYS in endless Variety,
Fancy Candies--also, every variety of Home made
Perfumes, and Hair and Tooth Brushes
Fine assortment of Pocket Knives, &r., &c.
Together with a large assortment Of Fruit, Pickles
and Prcscrves--also Nuts Of every variety, Mnaga
Grapes, Jujubc Paste, Citrons, Figs, Curiant.
Pruncs Dates, Sntland Rasius, &c.,-togcther will
large lot of Willow Ware such Market aad
Travelling Baskets, Carriages Sc. most beautiful
and selected stock of Walking Canes, fine Aceor-
dcons, &c, Backgammon Boards, Chessmcn, Dice
Dominocs-in fact every article usually found ia
such establishments and great many more.
Country Merchants respectfully requested 10 eN
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Dec e3--ts J. b. SMITH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

From he Mobile Register.
Ella Lee.


Ella Lee.
A Song # Tie Southern Land.
By yULfA.-DEDEcATED TO JENNY LIND.
Lay her where the wood-yine clingeth
To the dark Magnolia tree;
Where the breeze low music bringefh
From the bosom Of the see;
With a sorrowful devotion
Lay her where sweet yioleis be-
Where the leaves keep gentle motion
To the breathing Of the sea,
There, there lay her,
There, there leave her,
Our fair Ella,
Our young Ella,
Our lost Ella,
Ella Lee
Ever blooming as the summer,
Ever humniing like the bee,
We believed her some bright conner
From the land where souls are free.
Oh, she was so sweet and holy,
Mortal ne'er could lovelier be,
And she left US bright and slowly
As the sunset leaves the sea!
Yes. we've lost her,
Eyerlo her,
Or sweet Ella,
Our fair Ella,
Our young Ella,
Ella Leei
Lay her where the long grass sweepeih
On the bark of many tree
Where the lonely willow weepeth,
Like a mourner by the sea.
She was lovely, she was gentle,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
Maiden's Adventure, Powhatan county.
March 10-lm

NOTICE.--SEcr. /. Be IT ORDAINED by
l. y the Common Council of the Town Of Lynch
burg, That at the next annual election Of Common
Couneilmen aud Aldermen for said Town, the Ser
geant shall cause poll 70 be opened in each Ward
for person, being frecholder in and resident ol
the Town, to serve Mayor Of the Town for one
year from the date Of said election until his
cessor shall be elected. And the person receiving
the largest number of NIL the votes given shall be
declared duly elected to fiji said Office.
In obedience TO the foregoing ordinance, / shall
hold an election in each Wnrd, in the town Of
Lynchburg on the first Tuesday in April next, at
the places heretofore appointed take the poll for
Aldermen and Common Cuuncilmen OF said town,
for Mayor 10 serve twelve months from the day of
election. HENRY DUNNINGTON
Sergeant y TIC Corpora len of LyHdl5arg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

| compare the art Of spreading rumors
to the art Of pin-making. There is usually
some truth which ! call the wires; as this
passes from hand TO hand, one gives it a
polish, another point; others make and
put on the head, and at last the pin is com
pieted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13


Mr.. Weld, editor of the New York
Despatch, tells story in as rich and quaint
a style as any lord Of the quih we know
of. For example: "Widower Smith S
wagon that stopped one morning before
widow Jones' door and gave the usual
signal he wanted somebody in the house,
by dropping the rcins, and sitting double,
with his elbows on his knees. Out trip
ped the widow, lively as "a cricket, with "a
tremendous black ribbon on her snow
white cap. Good morning was soon said
on both sides, and the widow waited for
what was further to be said
"Well, ma'am Jones; perhaps you don't
want to sell one Of Your COWS, no how, for
nothing, no way do you Y
"Well, there, Mister Smith, you could mt
have spoken my mind better. A poor
lone woman ike me, does not know what
to do with so many creatures, and | should
be glad to trade, if we could fix it,"
$50 they adjourned to the meadow
Farmer Smith looked at Roan-then at
the widow, then at Brindle, then at the
widow-at the Downin cow-then at the
widow again-and so through the whole
forty
The same cali was made every day for
week, but farmer Smith could not de-
eide what COW he wanted. AT length, on
Saturday, when widow Jones was in a
hurry to get through her baking for Sun
day-and had ever so much to do in the
house, as all farmers wives and widows
have on Saturday, she was a little impa-
tent Farmer Smith was as irresolute as
ever
THAT Downing COW is pretty fast
creature-but--" he stopped to glance
at the widows face, and then walked a.
round her-not the widow but the COW
THAT ere short horn Durham is not a
bad looking beast, but | don't know"
another look at the widow.
"The Downing cow / knew before the
late Mr.. Jones bought her. Here he
sighed at the allusion to the late Mr.. ones.
She sighed, and both looked at each other.
1t was highly interesting moment.
''old Roan Is faithful old mich, and
so Is br.Hdle-but | have known better
a long pause succeeded this speech-the
pause was getting awkward, and at last
Mrs. Jones broke out:
Law" Mr. Smith, if Tn the COW you
want, do sag so 2''
The intentions Of the widower Smith
and the widow Jones were duly published
the next day as is the law and custom in
Massachusetts, and as soon as they were
.'out published" they were married.
w. F. Wallet wrote letter to the
Burns celebration in Baltimore, closing thus
happily:
$50 God bless you all with health and
happiness in this world, and may you in
the next enjoy eternal peace with HIM who
was
The woodlark in his mournful hoars,
The goldiineh in his mirth,
The thrush, spendfhrift of his powers,
Enrapturihg heaven and earth
| The swan in majesty and grace,
| contemplatiye and still;
| But reused, no falcon in the chase
Could Ike his satire kill.
The linnet in simplicity,
| In tenderness the dove.
But more than these besides was he
| The nightingale of love"
Its good to know great deal: but it Il
! better 10 make rood uso of what VIC know
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
LiGe-A Sonnet,

| dreamed-I little rosy child
With GaXen ringlcts, in a garden playing;
Now stopping here, and then afar of straying
As flower or butterfly his feet beguiled.
Twas changed-one summers day stepped aside
To let him pass: his face had manhood seeming
And that full eye of blue was fondly beaming
On II fair maiden, whom he called 'his bridel''
Once more--'twas evening, and the cheerful fire
| saw a group ofyouthiu forms surrounding;
The room with harmless pleasantly resounding;
Aud in the midst marked tSe smiling sire
The heavens coudcd' and heard the tone
OF slow moving bell; the white haired man wa.
gone.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

Jewelry is becoming quite fashionable
again. One Of our contemporaries says he
met lady on New Years who had farm
on each wrist, four story house around
her neck, and at least six life memberships
to the Bible Society attached to each ear.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

Its rumored, says an exchange, that
some Of our more enterprising shoema-
kers purpose making up new article Of
boot, the upper leather to be composed Of
the mouths Of hard drinkers. 1t is sup
posed they will be perfectly impervious to
rater, and consequently have great sale.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, American
Minister in England, has printed, at his
own expense, an elegant pamphlet edition
Of Mr.. Webster's letter to the Austrian
Minister, with which he is showcring Eu-
rope. This is doing the handsome, and the
patriotic thing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

r TEsTARRlvALA AND IIIGM-

- LII lMfoh AM iNtOf-.stAl lpN--i Al u
subscribers have the pleasure ct announcing the
citizens of Lynchhurg and surrounding country,
that they opening the cheapest and most
extensive assortment Of GESTtEarxs Goops ever
offered in this market. Feeling assured that their
goodA. as regards style, quality and price, VIII
prove sufficient inducements purchasers, they in
vte ALL whether wishing to purchase or not to call
and examine, They are now opening choice and
extensive stock of CLOTHING, comprising Dress
and frock Goats, Over Goats. Sacks, Peltoes of
every shade and quality, Cloth Cloaks. various
prices, Vests and Pants Of every description, and
large assortment of Furnishing Goods-in part as
follows: Shirts, undcrsh:rts, Drawers, Cravats.
Half Hose Gloves Stocks Scarfs, Ties. Silk night
Gaps, Money Purses, Money Belts, French aEd
German Extract and Cologne Baudalia, Plnloconc,
Fancy Soaps, Loc's Pomat1m. Paper Weights,
Tooth, Nail, Hair and Hat Brushes, Walking Canes
and Umbrellas, Hats and Caps, sc, &c,
Also. large stock Of Cloths, Csssmeres and
Nesinss. OF the latest style and patterns which
be manufactured 10 order at very low prices.
In addition TO our present stock, we shall be re-
eeiving goods weekly by Express thereby aifnrding
ia our customers the advantages of fresh goods and
ncwes, patterns.
WATERIIoUSE & POTTER,
Naia 81. a fer doors a1cr- dc Fraal3ia Eo'cl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
NOTICE-Bcing the sole \ gents for lhc so

NOTICE-Bcng the sole Agents tor the sale
j Y of Licorice in Virginia, of Mcssrs Frnneia &
Co. the Importers in New York. wc keep constant
" on hand large supply of this article in al It's
varieties; and are prepared to sell on the most ac-
sommodaiing terms Purchasers requested to
call and examine stock.
GARLAND & ROBINSON,
Corner Cary and 20th streets, ou The Dock,
Mar lots Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
Miscellaneous.
.s..:.....1OFFICEOr THE VTIs.

V-< n ~ %
Hta <&-llSs /.rvrs, IND TENNESSEE
pau rom /oupANy. LYNCHBERG.
N.,.h s,l, 1ssr-Tle r,,ard of pirectorg OF
,b;s r,,,,,,,,.v b.ve ordered a reeriis;tion Of
r;s,. r,,,s 80. .harr mon al The stock which
IN. becn .,harii,cd ayaie ON the 18th April next.
h.;og ~. Il, ,,nau The old subscribers and Sd IN
ie - 's' - f,,y., -a,,i.;,;,,,, ,e E;,a Mt
,., n. -. !" = s,shle a., the l., NAV next bc;ny
- ia.r ,rha oII .,,bser;l,,ys and l,h ,,non the
''' s~'r ,,',, Ntoa Vii ~, rcorcd q, ,, n,ers,
Il, = q NoPfISoN
~. ~ io-uu Traa-prey,
'i"fen ~ -''T'
Stop THE RUNAWAY s.--Runa-
~ way from the subscriber on the 18th January
Last, two negro men, by name MERRfGOLD and
WLLLfh Mefrgoid is about - or 30 years q
age very black ieet ors inches nigh, Win good
teeth little knock-kneed, when spoken TO Is per
feetly collected, and sbe"s no sign OF surprise;
when walking carries himself very straight, and
stops rather shorter than is common for man Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

A friend Of ours was congratulat,ng
himself upon having recently taken reyy
pleasant yip. Upon inquiry. we found
that he had tripped and fell INTO a young la
dy's lap
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

Why was Noah bad nouser? Does
you gin in hossq Yaw. Because he was
) lonr time finding .Ayry Rot.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
n OOK AT TIfFs !--THE sUBsCRI.

4 VDA nj THIS - he bUBSChI-
d Der Is now receiving end has in store large
stock Of GROCERIES and Staple DRY GOODS
to which he would iavitc the attention of dealers
In his stock may be found
Brown. loaf, crushed, powdered and clarified
Sugar; RIO Lagura Java und Mauicaibo Coffee
n O. and z. r. Molasses Stnarl's No. ! extra
Molasses Syrup, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmegs
couatry and rolled Iron; fat round and square,
tagon aud square, Cast Steel; shear, german and
blislered do; 81 rs and I'd black and brown Do
nlesii- No. ! and Osnaburgs, Calcoes, Sattinets,
Kentucky Jeans, plain mud fulled Linsey, Blankets,
Boots anf Shoes, fur, silk and wool Hats blasting
and sporting Powder, Shot assorted, Safety Fuse
together with MANY other articles, which he VIII
sell low for cash, to punoruoi customers on the
! usual time JOS. b. NOV LIN.
Anu ll-ts