davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

PLIMENr MsrTooN, Esq. an expcr;enc.
ed and practical farmer Of Central New
York, describes his mode of raisins Rata
bagas as follows, in late number of the
I, Ne,e Yo,k sar~oy WIG
The ground is plowcd early in the
Spring, eight inches deep. Gf it he gross
card. no more blowing is reomsed,l and
worked with the harrow or cultivator, fire.
1ucntIy. TO prevent weeds or grass. until
tlse lac, nf June. when ii is again pIowcd
Is before. and forty loads of manure APP.
piled to the acre. which is thoroughly IN
corporateJ with the soil by the use OF the
drag or cultlvaIor. Light ridges are then
Made with one horse pillow ,tw o feet apart,
and the seed planted about the first of
July. Ifplanied earlier. the crop is liablc
10 be destroyed by the sarspfg. Attic
Time Of hocing, they are thinncd out. so as
to stand one foot apart, in the row. No
top dressing is used, although l have no
doubt but mixture Of salt, ashes, and
plaster. would be beneficial to the crop
My mode Of harvesting is to strike off the
tops with sharp hoe. " lille two men fol
low with hooks and haul them out-ihcy
are then ready to be picked up and placed
in the pits. This is done about the middle
of November.
Ihave pursued the above method for the
hst ten years, and have not failed of OBJ
taifiing fair crop. The yield has ranged
from 660to 1000 bushels per acre, and the
expense Of cultivation is less than cents
per bdshcl. My crcp the present year
was 992 bushels per acre.-D.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS


lV The subscribers are now receiving and open
ing one othe iarge-t ind most desirable stocks of
Goods ever offered the public in this place.
The attention OF the Ladies is respectfully nvi-
ted 20 their selection Of Dress Goods, consisting in
par, Of plain and fancy Silks. Satin De Chine, fg'd
Mouslins and Casnere, French Merinos Of the
best quality; plain Mou-iins and Cashmeres all Co
lors, Alpaccas in great variety Bombazine Of supc
rior 1ualily. Party Dress Goods, French Embroide
rics. Hosiery, Gloves, Iidkfs, Ribbons; Monsin
Flounces, new article; Silk and Woollen Vests.
&c. &c.
Gentlemen will find in our stock selection Of
Cloths Cassimcres and vestings, unsurpassed in
this market; also fancy and plain Scarfs, Cruvats,
Gloves of all descriptions silk and linen Hd'k'fs,
Suspcndcrs; Mcrino Skirts, the finest ever in this
market; Collnrs &c. &c.
Our supply OF heavy Woollens is large and well
worthy the attention Of those having servants to
clothe Blankets, at all prices; Domcstics, very
cheap; Calicoes, in great variety; large stock of
Carpctng and Rugs.
We ask that all in want of goods, will give our
stockan examination, las confident of selitngto
those who will do so. Our Goods NE w, and
hive been purchased with the greatest care, and
we are determined to sell them.
Country Merchantswill find it no disadvantage to
give our stock an examination, as will sell upon
AS good terms any house in the State. All we
ask is that YOU favor Us with 4 call.
Oct CTS COLHOUN & HOLT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
AGRICULTURAL.
Covering Corn.

MEssns. EDITons below you will
end little piece. thrown together hastily.
on the cover Of corn with the block
Last Spring thought would sec how
corn wuuld Come up covered with the
block that had made TO cover my cotton
with. After had covered few rows
Of corn whit, found that 1t answered so
we'll that continued to cover my whole
crop of corn. have never planted as
much Corn to the hand since have been
planting (Which has been for twenty-five
years as | did last Spring, and it was ow-
ing altogether 10 my covering my corn
with the block. can assure any planter
chat will make the experiment. that they
will find it to be an advantage in every
sense Of the word In the first place. it
will save time; in the next place. the corn
10 covered the same depth, and the block
being heavy, it pulverizes the dirt in COW
rring the corn; and, in the last place, the
birds are not as apt to find where the corn
Is planted, which is very great advan-
fage. must remark. .thatI never had
better stand of Corn. Some planters say
that they canpan, and cover as much corn
to the hand, by covering with the foot, as
] can with the block, but common reason
will say that they are mistaken, for any
planter will say that a hand can drop
twice as much corn without covering as
they can when they have TO drop it and
cover 1t at the same time. am so well
pleased with covering corn with the block
that shall always do it. Hoping that
other planters may derive as much advan-
,agc from the experiment as have, Ire
main. yoursrcspectfully. EXPERIENCE
REMAKK.-We shall be pleased to re
eeivc the communication Of ExrERIMEN-
rxR on worn out lands, or any other SUBJ
Iect Of practical benefit. We have no seed
ofthe Doura Corn on hand at present
Can some Of our readers furnish supply
4 ID sS| Grt the h. present Spring. If So send
TIsAroR Office. ard we viii dispose Oft.
-SoEthcyn Caltiratoy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
GROCERIES, sc.
n q ,IOuINNON. COW

r EE a JOHNSON, COMMISSION
IL AND FOR IPARD{AG MERCHANTS.
al lie old stand Of MeDaaici j. Leo now receiv-
ing and offer tor salc--
$50 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
so " and pockets prime old Java and Mo
cha Coffee,
10 s. Costa Rico do, n mer and very superior
article,
90 hhds N o, Porto Rico and " Croix Sugars
10 packages refined Sugars, loaf. crushed
powdered and gfanula,ed,
80 bbs Stuart's A clarified,
10 ititds good Cubn Molasscsi
10 bbls new crop n o do, primo,
300 kegs Mails assorted. fro n 5 to oo dy
40 " Spikes from To 6 inches,
10 % Horse Shoes from No ! tod,
100 lbs horse shoe Nails,
10 tons Country and Rolled Iron, round,
square and ilat, all sizes,
1000 lbs blstcrcd, ocngun, double Shear and
German Steel, assorted,
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns assorted,
50 boxes AlamanIine and Tailow Candies
10 bbls Tanners Oil,
o0bbls No /. . and Mackcrcl,
90 kits Mackcrel for family use,
30 boxes English Dairy Cheese. prime,
10 half bbls family Roe Herings,
so Nova Scotia Grind Stones. assorted sizes,
90 dor. Amos & Rowland Shoyels,
100 kegs Lewis's White Lead. assorted,
) boxes Extract Logwood, cheap,
2 bales Raw Cotton,
10 doz X. Archcr's rorrdHttd Axes,
100 bbls Rectifed and Mounti,in Whiskey,
so bbIs old Rye Whskcy, part rcTy superior,
20 Apple Brandy,
10 -" n II Rum,
10 " Baltimore Gin,
10 " Sweet Wine,
5 half pipes Cognac Champaign and Hen
nesscc Brandy. apart very superior,
10 or cnsks sur'r old NADIA Wine,
10 tierces London Porter, in qrs and pnts,
With large and general assortment of Domestic
Goods. such as 81 A and Cd Sheetings and Shir
tngs, Bed Ticks Prints, &c. &c, all of which they
will sell low for cash, in barter for Country Pro
duce Feb PTS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
ss go
CANAL OPEN FROM LYNCH
RIrIgC TO BUCHANAN.

Through 10 LynehbHrg IN 81 honrs-tAFs - 90
Through h Letisgtonia Trio Dogs-fArE 90
Through 10 Buchanan IN Trio Doys-FAEE 90
Our Packet Boats leave Richmond for Lynch
burg daily. as asnal at r. NJ, Sunday. excepted,
and arrive there in 81 hours.
Passengers by Mondays, Thursdays and Sat ur-
days Boats connect in Lynchburg with the boats
for Buchanan. and arrive at 6 p NJ, and with the
Sagc Line at North River and arrive in Lexington
at L. NJ.
The traveller can now with economy and com
fort survey the most beautiful scenery in the Noun
tains Of Virginia The view at Balcony Falls,
where the james River passes through the Blue
RIDGE is in itsclfa sufficient inducement for pas
sengcrs TO take This line, and the whole route IL
buve Lynclbug, at any bend of the James, pre-
sents combination of River and Mountain Scene
~ unsurpassed in any country.
The distance from the North River TO the Natu-
raj Bridge is only miles.
Reiurning-Lcave Buchanan at A. NJ, and
Lexington at 7 A. NJ. Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg at =. NJ.
Below see card between Richmond and Lynch
burg. for fare and hours of arrival.
Leore Rscbaoad Daily, Ccee7R Sunday, al +. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
INSURANCE.
I IFE INSURANCE. LYNCH

IFE INSURANCE. LYNCH
IL BURG HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.-A HOME INSrl rUTION.-Ths
Company makes assurances against loss or dama ge
by Fire, on Dwelling Houses, Stores, Tobacco Fac
tories and other Buildings: on Furniture, Goods,
Wares and Merchandise generally, in town and
country on the mos, favorable terms.
Also makes InsurnHces the lives of all persons
enjoying good health and of sound constitutions,
Except suchas are engaged in work on Rail Roads,
Canals, and other extraordinary empoyment,) for
the whole duration of life. or for a limited period
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation, (not on
Rail Roads. Canals, or other extra public work, J
will be insured on reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
d. T. C. PETERS. Vice Prcs't.
s. DIUGuID, CHIEF Engineer.
II. o. ScHooLrIELp, s. c. HuRT,
THos. o. AGREE. Jas. NJ. CoBBs.
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
NJ. w. DAvENPoRT, Secy.
Dir. p II. Gimer, Medical
Dir. VIM. Otway Owen. Examiners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
CWAgM's Celebrated Pamacea

and by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines every
where. lmarch lJ--w3m1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
QUARTER OAK LIFE INSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY, Hartford,

QUARTER OAK LIFE INsUR-
| ~ ANCE COMPANY, Hartford
CONNECTICUT. $500, 900 CAPITALIZE
Institution having the largest capital, and that capi
ta secured under the sanction and app oval OF the
chcfaccUunting officer the State. presents udyan
rages and sccurityto the assured, unsurpassed by
those of any company in the United States. Con
duciiug It's business on the Joint stock and mutua
plan it combines all the benefits and privileges o.
two distinct companies with only the expenses d
one.
the principle of Life Insurance is based on sound
mathematical calculations, and admits Of vnra-
ton. Ultimate security being the primary object
% be obtained, this company will do business on
the lowest rates of premium that can be adopted.
and afford requisite security to the Insured, and per
pet,litv to tire Institution.
Benefits ofLJc HtsRranee-lhe great and spe
ca object Of Life lnsurdnce, is to secure the wife
and children against want aud misery after the
death of the husband and father; though it sprac-
ticallv useful ia a great variety of other cases.
Life Insurance is the poor mans wealth, and a
good investment for capitalist" 1t is nstitu-
ton says Chambers, contemplating unrniNed
good to mankind
Have YOU debtor who you confident will
pay you if his lie is spared for few years Get
the amount Of his debt insured his life, and you
thereby secure your debt.
and Indebtedness, such as would involve your fam
y should You be unexpectedly removed, get the
amount of your Indebtedness insured on your fife
and you thereby relieve them of this cmbarrass
mcnt, and disencumber your estate.
Do you wish to provide given sum for child
attaining majority, This can be accomplished
by derosite with this Company
Terms and Conditions of Israacc.-The Com
pany will grant Insurance on lives upon the mutual
principle, and also upon the jointstock plan at low
rates. Persons may effect Insurance their
own lives upon the lives of others.
Policies viii be granted in the usual form, paya-
bic after DEATH or for term of years, or upon the
party's arriving the nge of 40, A. 50. s., 60
at his option, in either case free from the Claims
of creditors.
The charter permits the granting ofinsuranceo OF
life in every form. including the right Of wife, chill
dren. parent relations friend, insure the life
another for their exclusive benefit.
The assured a surrender of life policy atau
time after three years, will receive its equitable !
nc in cash.
A. F. WIIITTEMORE, is Lynchburg.
Agent for Virginia.
DR.. VIM. Oway Owen, examining Physician.
It,lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

Soar SUBS FOR FiNEs.-A.J. Downing.
editor Of The Hmticxlturist, says: II have
seen the Isabella grape produce 1900 fine
clusters Of well ripened fruit in season.
by the liberal use ofmanurc and soap studs
from the weekly wash
Is The eileo, of soap sads on other plants
Is something surprising. A cypress vine.
which had remained stationary fira fort
night, " hen about two inches high, mmc-
diateiy Commenced growing after a good
ewae Fsg .ayislr SOAP sn,ls. and grew about
SIX inches the first FIVE days. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
VALUABLE slave at auction

Pursuant a decree of the circuit court OF
Amherst county, in the case Of Lucas &c. vs. PEN
dletnn &c, the undersigned, the commissioners
therein named, will, on Saturday. Sd April, $50
at the Market House, in the town Of Lvnrt"ur
sell by way of public auction, a val,'-'ic Negro
Man slave, named Mansfield.
Terms of Solc-A rred;. fnnr months viii he
given the purchaser lfing rhe payment OF he
one of tho 1dnks in Lynchburg, satisfactorily en-
dors-s Acting as commissioners, NC will only
nuke to the purchaser such title as is vested IN US
by the said decree.
ROBERT A. CoGFIHLL, }c
CIllSWELL DABNEY, "oih Is
IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
MEDICINES.
4 YER,S CHERRY PECTOKAI

IT N
IIoayscacss. Broneffsis. JYkooriag- Copyh. Crann
As'hma ana Consumption.
anu ~ we 'te1, "Pon M onnS thereof, shau
s'o az tes Jcf a'eat 'e @has NO, taae, am
sneJfu's e"e'.y sA"'' "ejo' eaf ana ehefcaf MERCY
'o' !, &c sasse
lhe'cM was noic i,r 'iie sieN recorded long ago.
~, ~. IN 80. 70 'He assurances
$50. - u ySse' 'i'..i W. W.
eis .''' ',,'es '''''
H., n,; ,,, - ~ IN ne
. is IA ,ase s'eir 70 'lc eon'loi y "r. ~
more victims q, nm rn,;n,el,, crave Than C,nsrmn.
ZION the Lnngs- Snb;o;ncsd va r;,s snnc ,.li.
denee that this too NAV he rnrod md ,bo, pulnon.
arv Complants. in allthe, f,rr,s ,nay M renewed
bvCuERRy pECTopS
S,ac. viii mo, hermit ne -, !, t ,,r,..
portion of the cures il has aacrtcd In, Tho Agcn,
below named vein frn;s N our C;r,,lar r,. L.,c.
on are full particulars and indisnu,nbI. nrnof al
these facts. Sufferers read and udce far
For I,dueu-o and Il1o,,,;9c- C,,',.l
Nashville. Tenn. june oG ls5i.
Sir:-I hive reneatndlv useJ vopr Cbn.,,, ~
toral for Whoopinc-courh and Inaueny, MA bnv.
no hesitation in pronouncing it a complcte remedy
Four of INV clsildren la,, been afflicted with thcsc
diseases and the free use Of the Pectora has lwoy
afforded almost instant relief. JAS. GLOVER.
we attest Inc truth OF the above statement.
M MeoINi J., Editor Nashville wing
.. M. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist
For a co,sympt;rc Corob.
p;,tsbnrr Pa. Feb o5 1881
Dear Snc-ro, three vc,,rs | have becn athlete,
with a Cough. 80 distressing that frequently dies
paired Of recovery; much Of the time was objge,
10 sit up in NV chair. as nv cough would sutiornt
me when laid down. Having used many rernrdic
without much relief ut last tried the Cherry Pee
toral, which under Providence has cured me alto
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
MILL PROPERTYF FOR SALE.

1Vl The subscriber offers for sale, his GRlST
and SAW MILL, situated on the Nurth fork of
Otter River. The Saw Mill is in good order for
saving. The GriSt Mill has one pair of Corn
Stones, pair of Burrs and nearly all the machin-
cry for manufacturing. With little expense, the
mill can be fitted up for manufacturing purposes
II is in fine whcat-growiug neghbnrhood, and
any person wishing to engage in the mill business
will do well to call and see the property. There
are 30 Acres Of Land attached to the mill The
property will be shown at any time, by my SON
Willian @. Lowry or myself The terms will be
made known on application to
Mar l5-w4w WILLIAM LOWRY, JR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

AsrARAGrs.-ln reply to the querv Of
a Lady Subscriber" the American Far
aser recommends the following mode of
renovating old asparagus beds: THE
bed should be cleared of all stalks, grass,
and weeds, and then dressed with com
post made Oft parts rotten dung and one
part ashes; the compost should be forkea
IN between the rows carefully, so as mo-,
to njdfe the crowns ofthe roots, then rake
and srrew salt over the he'd with pretty
Tree hand. This done. cover the bed
with straw, which should remain on until
the plants get above ground. next spring,
when the straw should be carefully re,
moved, and the ground be given another
top dressing of similar compost. which
should be forked in, and the bed receive
another dressing of salt"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
CKEAT ATTRACTION !!-NErV

II :
" and Splendid stock Of Dry G0ods and Ready
Made Clothingat HhoiesaieS 4. Retaa.-G UGGEN-
HEIMER q. UNTERMYER.-Resp in
form their friends and the public generally that they
are now receiving splendid stock of Dry Goods,
suitable for the Fall and Winter season, cmbra-
cling every article of Ladies and Getezaen's Wear.
Al of which the public invited to call and exam
me before purchasing elsewhere. We havea beau
tfu assortment of Hats and Caps, Boots md Shoes,
with splendid and general assortment of Fancy ar
tcles all of which offered unusually low pri-
COS. Call and see us; and we feel assured that you
will be pleased with prices well Goods, as we
aredeternncdto sell low, having purchased forcash.
They are also receiving splendid assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing, Purchased by them for cash
at unusually low prices, by which means they are
enabled to offer greater inducements to the public
than any similar establishment.
They would particularly call the attention ofcoun-
try merchants and others to their Wholesale Prizes
believing that they win find it to their interest to
give them a call and examine their stock before CO.
ing farther East The great facilities which they
JOY in purchasing their supplies enable them to an
nounce with confidence, thattheir goods will be sold
at RICHMOND PRICES.
n GUGGENHEIMER.
l. UNTERMYER,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

GExrLEMAN PosrED BY LADY
A spirited lady, one Mrs. Charlotte Bald
win. has posted Prof Elliott. principal OF
the female academy at Nashville, Tenn,
for calling her husband, who had been
employed at the Academy, an ordinary
humbug." She says-"I now call upon
him to come forward and prove him to be
such, If he can, or will cowhide him as
slandercr every fine meet him in the
streets Of Nashville"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

Richmond, Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday. at
p NJ arrive in Scuttsville next day at l., and IN
Staunton at T. NJ.
Passengers for Cumberland G. II and Farmvillc,
leave the evenings, and reach Cumberland
G. II, ut u next NJ, and Farmville by liz 7.
NJ.
Packages extra baggage to be sent by boats
stages, must go the risk of the owners.
will not forward them.
BOYD, EDMOND s. DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
PRODUCTION OF TOLLS or the

II J4NES RIVER IND KIM VIII CT
NAL.-The now Tariff Of Tolls adopted at meet
Jog ofthe Stakeholder. on the 9th February. will
go into operation this, the first day Of March.
1859. THOS. Mckinney,
Toll gathcrcr, Lynelbprg.
~ b. The Tariff Of Tolls in printed tables can
be had at the Toll OiIice, on the Basin, in few
dave March lin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
-7-17-77
DIss0LUTI0Ns, sc.

rTvHE FIRM ofLACY & TYREE having been
l. dissolved GU the LIST inst, the undersigned
have entered into a co-partner-hip, under the
firm of LACY & TERRY, and will continue the
Commission and Forwarding Business,
in the house occupied by the late firm on the Ba-
sin, where shah be happy to execute the orders
Of our friends heretofore, and will pay particu-
lar attention to the sale Of KINDS or PRODUCE.
and respectfully solicit continuance of the pat
ronagc heretofore extended TO the late firm of La
cy & Tyree.
With a renewed tender of Our services, we are,
very respectfully, MOSES Lacy,
Mar II-at JNO. +. TERRY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

OF SLAvES.-No Slave will be permitted to ride
on The Raroad cars, wit b. Ut sreeiai ~,i,,eA per
mission from his her owncr, OF the agent guar
dian % the owner unless accompanied by the OWE
uer or person otherwise entitled to their service.
Such permit must be given in duplicate, ono Of
whichwil be retained by the Conductor OF the
Train. CHAS. =. NJ. GARNETT,
-. I q . Chief Enripecr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
T a. M. LLINs, ARE RE

y cciring and hare in store their Fall supply con-
sistng in part of
$50 Spanish Hides,
300 sides Sole Leather,
100 do upper Leather,
40 doz. calf skins.
% do pink Lining Skins,
80 pair heavy Brogucs,
10 barrels cider Vinegar,
Is tons country rolled Iron
do blistered Steel,
do Shear and cast Steel,
3 do castings,
Is hhds. F. r. and n. o. Sugars,
do St. Croix do
Is do and barrels Molasses,
ID boxes Loaf Sugar,
% bbls. crushed and powdered and clar. do,
100 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
- do old Java do
5 do Mocha do
800 kegs cut Nails to GO dy
10 do Wrought do
10 dozen painted Buckets,
Is do corn Brooms,
G000 lbs. cotton Yarn,
Domestic, calico, linsey and fulled cloth for ser
wants wear, pepper, spice ginger, mace, cloves,
nutmegs and cinnamon, extra fine gun powder tea,
bed cords and plough lines, which they are dis
posed to sell on the most accommodating terms, on
exchange for country produce. They solicit call
from their friends and the public.
Der COTS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

ing to grass. makes this fair comparisons;
"Small grains in the orchard. are worse
than red pepper in lemonade. DO we
think" He might have added that ihey
are about as nourishing TO fruit trees as
ten penny nails would be TO horse or
Scoich-snuff pudding to young children
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
n. GUGGENHEIMER.
|. UNTERMYER,

EW FALL G O. ID S.--J. b. ED
~ WARDS, Merchant Tailor, few doors above
Mcem & Gwatkin's and opposite Sam'l b. Thur
man, returns thanks to his customers and the pub
lie generally for the liberal encouragement extend
ed to him for the past year, and respectfully asks
Il contiuuance of the same. He has large number
of first rare workmen employed and being deter
mined to turn out as good work be done. he
feels confident of giving entire satisfaction TO all
who may favor him with their patronage. He
would invite attention to new stock OF Cloths,
Cassimers, Vestings, and Trimmings, laid in this
fall, of the most approved style, selected by him
self with care for cash, which will be made up on
reasonable terms, and very low for cash.
JAMES b. EDWARDS. Ag't.,
Sept 95-wts for X. s. Bradshaw.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

XNTlzEAE.--TIlE Term of lease the
w LANGHORNE Mills having expired
on the 1st inst. they will now be worked by the
proprietor. He deems il unnecessary to say more
than that he viii be constantly in market for fhc0t
Gnd Carr. He also wishes to purchase 100000
.Stares and Heading. -
July PATS II s. LANGHORNE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29

CAPTIVATING FRuir TREEs--The FRA
ire Farmer in speaking Of the injury to
young orchards occasoned by The common
practise Of sowing them to grain and seed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-29
TEAM MARBLE WORKS.

- JOHN +. ROGERS has removed his Marble
Works TO the corner Of Main and Sth strects. whe'~
will be found fine of Egyptian, Italian
and American Marble, Monuments Tossbs, Grave
Stones, Mantel Pieces of every description, Wall
Plates, Fronts, &c.
Any design in carving executed in the neatcst
manner Orders from the country, with city refer
ence. promptly attended 10.
Mr.. r having served his apprenticeship in
of the largest establishments in New York city. and
having much experience in the business, fafters
himselfthat all work executed at his shop viii give
as entire satisfaction any done North or South
Ri-I,ruopd. July Ally