davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

Pennington, Perkins, Pratt, Pringle, Pur-
year, Richie, Ritchey, Rogers, Russell, Sa-
bin, Sage, Sapp, Seymour, Simmons, SHELTON,
Smith, of N. Y. Stevens, Stratton, Stuart, of
Ohio, Taylor, of Ohio, Taylor, of Tenn,
Thurston, Thurston, Tracy, Trout, Upham,
Wade, Valley, Washburne, Washburn, Jr.,
Wells, Wentworth, of H., Wentworth, of
Mass, Wheeler, Yates.
Applause in the galleries and on the floor,
accompanied by kissing. The SPEAKER rap
ped to order. Mr.. RICHARDSON hoped order
would be preserved, and moved to reconsider
the vote by which the bill was passed, and to
lay that motion on the table
Mr.. LErcHER moved that when the House
adjourn it adjourn to Wednesday next
The Speaker decided the motion out Of
order.
Mr.. RIcHARDsoN S motion to reconsider, and
to lay that motion on the table, was agreed
to and at ia o'clock the House adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

Honor TO NERMoNT.-A correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Republican, elated by the re-
suit of the Saltus case, after Announcing the
Chancellor decision, goes off in Hail Column
bia style thus;
"All hail Vermont The spirit of her i'm
mortal founders is in her yet! The uncon-
promising opposition of other days to oppre-
sion, when Aliens beach seal applied to he
naked humanity of New York shcrifs (exuse
Inc for mentioning it) impressed upon them
e,,"n appreciation Of equity-thnt same IN
domitaDle opPOsi.iVn - e""r-tramping tyran-
ny out-crops again among the Green Noun
tans Oh thou wing all over, though all the
world were Loco Foco Friend of the slave
tho all lands and peoples besides Stunned
him Oh thou backbone of old Puritan per-
sistence-all hail We honor thee to our
hearts center; not because we first drew
breath among thy rocks, and the bones Of
those We love are cherished in thy bosom, but
because though Office and monopoly, though
"all hi oppose thy reverence for law
"the Higher Law is a living power to thy
mountain tops, and to the outermost hair s
breadth Of thy boundaries ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
shooting Yankee SchoOlmast

A considerable portion of the graduates of
ouD Northern Colleges have been wont to find
their way on leaving College, to the Southern
States, where their general intelligence, good
character, and requirements, readily secure for
them steady and remunerative occupation
as teachers Of youth, an Office which the reck
less and specifically accomplished sons of
Southern Shareholders are, for the most part,
neither inclined nor fitted to fill. OF the fe-
male teachers in the Southern States very
large proportion are also, and from like causes,
from the Free States
We give below specimen of the encourage
ment offered to the sons and daughters of the
North, to continue to supply the demand for
teachers at the South. Southern chivalry"
may, we suppose, be counted on to protect
the lives of the young ladies (thoush the case
of Miss Della Webster shows that those whose
love for Slavery is under suspicion are liable
to imprisonment but the shooting of Yankee
Schoolmasters, is declared to be no crime by
a kentucky jury, and is upheld asa laudablc
act by a Virginia paper. The following is
from the Richmond (Va.) Examiner
1.-The South has for years been overrun with
hordes of illitcratc, unprincipled graduates of
the Yankee free schools, (those hot-beds of
self-conceit and ignorance who have by dint
of unblushing impudence, established them
selves as schoolmasters In our midst. These
creatures, with rare exceptions, have not de-
served the protection of our laws. They bear
neither in person or in mind very strong re-
semblunce to human beings. So odious are
some of these nincrunt 'gnoron,nses' to the
people of the South SO full of abolitionIsm
and concealed incendiarsm are many of this
class so full of guile, fraud and deceit, that
the DELIBERATE shooting of one of them down,
in the act of poisoning the minds of our slaves
or our children, we think, if regarded as
homicide at all, should always be deemed per-
fcctiy jushfabie: and ,ce imagine that The pro-
priety Of shooting an abolition schoolmdster,
Uhen caught fampering nth oar sidres, has
nerer been guestioncdby any intelligent South
ern man. This IRE take TO be the unwriHen
ld,c Of the South. We repeat, that The shoot
ing of,tincrdnt Ambition schoolmastcrs is fire.
auently creditable and laudable act, EMIT
ling a respectable Southern man to, at
least. seat in the Legislature, or place in
the Common Council. Let all Yankee school
masters who propose invading the South, en-
dowed with "A strong nasal twang, long
scrptural name, and Webster's lexitograpic
book of denominations, seek some more con-
genial land, where their lives will &c more
secure than in the vile and 'homicid,l slave
States We shall be glad if the ravngs Of
! the Abolition press about the Ward acluittal,
shall have this effect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

It can not be too steadily kept in mind that
POWER is the great object with the politicians
of the Slave-holding States. That object they
have always pursued with unwaverng stcadi
ness. Whenever step has been proposed
towards an increase of their power, they have
been ready to take it. All other differences
have been laid aside for that.
In the present attempt we find some honor
able exceptions, from the Wing ranks cspc-
cially, and Mr.. Benton from the Democratic
forces. These openly and boldly oppose the
present movement because they consider it a
dishonest one--onc which can not be made cx-
cept with violation of public faith, and
therefore most dangerous in its consequences
to the whole nation, their own section with
the rest-as even endangcring the power
Of the South for time to come.
To get POWER was the great aim Of the
South in 1920, and they got it-got it too by
votes from tho Free States They boosted at
once that they had got it, got it too for yield
ing point which they then considered of too
little value to make account Of AZ illustra-
ting this, see Mr.. Pinckncy's letter written
within two hours after the question for the
admission of Mis,ouri-without any prohibi-
ton of her becoming Slave State was
settled.
CONGRESS HALL, Mardh ., 1890,
| Three O'clock al n,ght.
| DEAR SIR: hasten to inform YOU that this
moment We have carried the question to adj
init Missouri and all Louisiana to the south
ward of 80" 80 free of the restriction of Sla
| very, and gire the south, in O short time, an
addition Of sir. and perhaps eight members 10
The Senate If the limited States 1t is consid-
cred here by the Slavcholding States a
great triumph. The votes were close-ninety
to eighty-six, (thc vote was first dcclared)
produced by the seeding and absence of a
few moderate men from the North. To the
north of So 80 there is to be, by the present
law, restriction, which you will see by the
votes | voted against. But it is Mt present
of no moment it is q vast tract, uninhabited,
only by savages and wild beasts, in which not
a foot of the Indian claim to the soil is ex-
tinguished, and in which, according to the
ideas prevalent, no land Office will be open for
great length Of time.
With respect, your obedient servant,
CHARLES PINCKNEY.
Leu us ndNe inc POWER IN the 'NHW,, IA y
they, and without a majority In the House
we shall practically have the control over it
Treaties must be as ne please. Offices mus,
be given to whom ire please. Judges must
be appointed such MS IRE like We shall have
the money to buy, and the whip to drive,
with. We can always find our tools to work
for us.
now helping to rivct the chain on their owr
necks, and are looking as pleased about it, a
child does who has iewclcr' ornamcn
claspcd over its bosom And there are
plenty employed in the country to stan'
in the ring and to clap their hands and "a,
how becoming necklace it is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

lh'actlOn oil the Connecticut General AS
sembl is sufficiently decided. The following
are til resolutions lately passed by the Sen
ate, With but one dissenting vote -
Resr,db this General Assembly, That the form
of thcrohibition of slavery, in the Act of ls2O,
we'll its incorporation in act designed to be IT,
repca,ble, pledged the public faith, to the whole
sxteu of the power of Congress so to do, against
any 'feal of the prohibition enacted, and that
thceople of Connecticut have there fore relied upon
th'perpetuity of that enactment, with full conf
dace in the integrity and honor, both of the Ma
tbnnl Governmsnt, and of those states which sus-
tin the Institution of slavery within their own
iirsdicton.
Resolved, That in the name, and in behalf Of the
people of this state, protest against the proposed
repeal of the prohibition of Slavery in the Act pre-
paratory to the admission of Missouri, a viola
ton of the national faith, destructive Of mutual
confidence between the states of this lnion eX-
posing the Union itself to imminent peril, and in
consistent with the fundamental principles of nstu
raj justice.
Rooir,d, That We declare our fixed purpose never
TO cnsent to the legal OF actual admission of Slave
ry ito the Territory from which it excluded by
the ct of ls2O, to the admission OF savchoding
state, from any portion of the same.
Rsoir'd, That the attempt to extend slavery over
a vst region, from which it has been by law ex-
clusd with the consent of the slayehoding states,
ougt to AWAKEN the people Of Connecticut to the
aggessve character Of slavery as political power,
andto its resistance wherever it constitution
sll,Within the roach of Federal legislation.
i.Sored, That this General Assembly hereby de-
class itself ready to cooperate with other states in
anIega and constitutional measures, which the Ell
istig crisis or its consequences shall demand, for
thepreservaton of our nights, and in defence of its
libby.
k'oired, That our senators in Congre. be in.
sretcd, and that our Representatives be earnestly
rodested, to oppose, ~ all iauJd mans, AND II
rHIIAsr KNTRlsIIY, the Bill under consideration,
vita clause abrogating the prohibition Of slavery,
knwn rs the Missouri Compromise.
R'soirsd, That copy of these Resolution. he
trasmitted to the senators aud Representatives Of
th state, in tho Congress of the United states, to
hey them laid before body, aud the Executive,
of be several states in Union,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
New Publications.

PEARL FlaIIiNG is the title Of u collection of
choice stories from Dickens "IIouscholl
Words" Some arc grave, and some are gay.
and all will be found intercsting-many Of
them instructive.
Two ERAs or FRANCr.-Namcly that mark
cd by the Massacre of st. Barthomcw's day
1872, and that of the revolution Of 1850
Short narratives Of noted persons and events
are presented. and some account is given Of
the question as to the identity of the Dauphin
and the Rev Elcazcr Williams. a portrait
Of the latter i. given, which certainly looks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION,

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, MAY 18th, 1854.
We were unexpectedly deprived of the
pleasure of attending the Exhibition of the
Sophomore Glass in the University on Thurs
day. We are informed that there was hand
some attendance, notwithstanding the weather
was showery, just for a rarity, and that the
young men acquitted themselves with
credit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
IN Ghil

: ''UI'
II will be noticed that Caledonia County is
ahead Of any other county in the State, The
town OF st. Juhnsbury, in that County, has
subscribed to this fund Sl6 500, and promis-
es still more. The returns thus far are fiat
tering, and all that is required is more
promptnrss and more energy Those friends
who have not been called on, are requested to
look up subscription paper, or they may
forward their subscriptions directly to me, at
Castleton. /lMRl HOWE,
T. Y. 5. 7. ).
~ The town of Woodstock has subscribed
upwards of 100000, not included in the
Aboye. WHIT town will boat us l-.Sandacd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

81 AsToSsHIsG KISDSIss.-The Globe
nations IL circumstance, respecting Howard,
ii. rbilanthrupst which constitutes by ar
III strongest instance ON record of that illus
trpus mans benevolence. II is said that he ,
t;he age of 25, married n first wife who
VS. then 52 Howard is generally admitted
tpbavc been AN individual who was in ad-
yare of his age but few are aware that the
frt Mrs Towards SO greatly exceeded that
offer husband .-Punoh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
News of the Week
BY Telegraph to the Free Press.

SPAIN AND THE BLACK WARRIOR


WASHINGTON, May Eth.
The resolution of Mr. Mallory of Florida,
concerning the Authorization of Cuba was
taken up in the Senate and referred. In the
House the Nebraska bill was debated hy
Mr. Elhridge of Tennessee, gnnSt it. He
said if the house had been left to itself, free
from threats and promises from the other "ud
of the arena, a thousand caucuses and cabinet
consultations could not have prevented the
bill from being buried so deep that it
would never have been heard of again. H.,
argued that neither the South nor North nor
any other portion of the Union could be
benefited by the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise. Mr. Oliver of Missouri followed in
favor of the bill, and while he was speaking
IA tremendous storm of thunder and lightning
and hail came on, making it 50 dark that
chandeliers were lighted Mr. Bennett of \
Y followed. He contended that the repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise would bring the
Union To the verge of destruction. II is
the bill
Private advices state that the Spanish
government will reject the demands of Mr.
Soulc relative In the Black Warrior affair
From Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
NKw YoRE, p. NJ, May To-
The Steamship Europa arrived at noon to-
day,
She brings IS passengers, among whom is
Lord Elgin.
The bomhardment of Odessa is fully con-
frmed, The Batteries were all DESTROYED.
Eleven Russian vessels were sunk, and thir-
teen more laden with ammunition captured 49,
The Town and other private property Wa
saved.
An American Priyatecr, the Grape Shot, is
reported to have captured French brig on
Lands End.
The Allied Fleet homhardcd the Russian
Forts at Suina mouth of the Danube. M
/ lat IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

yThe Superintendent of the Western
Vermont R r. the Vermont Valley R. R. the
Sullivan Railroad and the Passumpsic Rail-
road have madean arrangement by which those
attending the Wing State Convention to be
held at Rutland June It'll, will be charged
fare one way only. 1t is hoped that the
Superintendents of all the other Railroads in
Vermont will enter into the arrangement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

~ We call the attention of all concerned
to the notice Of the Selectmen, in our adver-
tlsing columns, concerning cattle and horses
allowed to run at large in the streets of Bur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

l. Influence Of the Reformation In England upon
1t. Literature George Frederick Hcrriok
O. Reflex influence of Literature upon the Author.
William Wallace Southgatc.
3. Deuo,thsne., as related to his time.
James Gilman Henry.
4. The Saxon Element in English Character.
William Wallace Livingston.
s. The Spirit of Geographical Discovery in the
Fifteenth Century. Francis WHY'S Durham.
6. Relation of Biography to History.
George Curtiss Moore, IT..
I. Political value of the Common School.
Rodney Holland Howard.
s. National Courtesy.
William White Wheeler.
0. Thoma. Chatterton.
Cepbas Arollos Hotchkiss.
10. Judson and Byron.
Henry Carroll Town.
H. Tho Statesmen uf tho Commonwealth
Charles Colburn Prcntiss.
IL. Claims of the Fine Arts on the United States
George Burder Tolman.
49, The Puritan Element in American Character
Henry Lingan Lamb.
II. Geniuo,-its Origin and Power.
John Flanders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
Order Of Exercises.

AFTERNOON.
Subj,cts.
l. Attachment of Scotland to the House of Stuart
George Parmelee Ranslow.
2. The Peculiar Culture induced by Scientific
Study Oscar Frisbie.
3. Political Reforms, based on Religious.
Ira Bushnell.
4. TIE Writings of Dryden.
Charles Edward Smith.
5. Roman Law,-it. Origin and Influence.
John Knowles Langdon Maynard.
6. Influence of Political Freedom on Mental Cul
ture. Dennis Brunson Simons
!. Roger Williams.
Edward Bradley.
8. The Orators of the Revolution.
Isaac Newton Camp.
O. Origin of tho drccan Republics.
AFRO Andrus Smith.
10. Tbs Roman Soldier.
Lewis Francis.
H. Tn, Italian Republics of the Middle Ages.
George Henry Clark.
IL. Tn, Craftsmanship Of Daniel Webster.
George Burley spalding.
10. The Pcrpctuity of Good.
Edward Riggs.
IA Irhuenco of the Study of the Classics on Men
tai Culture. Charles ARENAS Kent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
luceItlp free Dress.
Whig State Convention.

The Annual State Convention of the Wings
of Vermont, will be held at Rutland, on
Wednesday, the 9TH day of June next, at IA
o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate candidates for
State Officers for the ensuing political year,
and also to transact such other business as
the Convention, when assembled, may deem
proper, preparatory to the next annual State
Election.
f. BRIGGS, |
GEO. WARDNER, Wing
B. d. HARRIS, , Central
II. NJ. BATES, Commit.
c. H. HAYDEN.
May LIST, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
Connecticut against Nebraska.

Th'action of the Connecticut General As
sembi is sufficiently decided. The following
are til resolutions lately passed by the Sen
ate, With but one dissenting vote -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-20
AGRICULTURAL FAIR

NOTICE. The FIX Com. OF the Union Agricultural
" Society OF Va. 4 n. c. hn.e the pleasure If in
forming the public that the Directors of the Vrgnia
and Tennessee Ralroad the South Side road and the
Petersburg (or Souhern) road will issue free tickets
members of tire Society, the exhibition OF cer,ifca
OF membership, and grant free passage 10 animals
snd articles intended for exhibition at the Fair TO be
held AT Petersburg the 2ith-27Ih of this month
On the Richmond & fredericksburg. and Richmond
4 Petersburg l. the rates will h reduced huff
Certificates OF membership may b. had of Luke
Stevens Abiugdou Col. T ]. Bnyd, Nythcyill b. r.
w ysor Ne"beru: MIR. Barnes Barnes lIotl. Chris
tansburg; Dr. Jctrr Saem II. A. Burroughs OF he Il IN
al Slaf,r & Co, Lynchburg Col. y. Ne 0enuunn
Apron depot; aud r. W. Roberts, NuItowayC. H.
JAMES c. Balm, Rec Secry.
oct 10 2iawtd FIR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-20
GAxTEK's SPANISH MIXTURE


Aot yarltrl.0 ~ l.clryJgtJr n.
Az lNfALllp.r RMFpf hr Nrrotulo k'ns'. Esil,
rheumatism, Obstinate Cutant"u> Emption-, Pm
pie, or u,c, GA tie tar', Blt rhr-, Nufl-, Ct,nic
Norr Fycs, Ring Norn OF letter, aeaid Head, En-
Judgement ard Pan Of the Bopesn d1op l., stubborn
Ulcers, SYphlule DIS, rlcl-, L1mhasn, ) lnul Cum
lanrs. and all Diseases arising lr,m iuudiclous
u-eol Mctemy, l"prudence il lI", OF Imfpny of
ihr Blood
4Iun'le Medicine which In. erone celcbraied
f5r the numbe, ct rNnordinury cues elected Through
IL Agency has induced Toe op c1 , NJ thr l,"Ht II
quest IL thrir frHd Ia "ifer it Ia III public, whc' ry
do win Ihc utmost confidence n H.. virtues aud WI.
drtul cunliye p,o critics HE following certificate.
-,,rted ronn lner number. are. however, stronger
nouy tlnn the uori OF the rrnluietur- md
III from gentlemen well know - thcjr loraltcs.
md u the hish",t responsibility. nuuJ OF hem residing
in the Jiiy o Richmond, -.
+. BOIDEN. Esq, OF The Exchange Hotel, Rieh-
mond known every where, says, h" hu' 'c'n the Med
cine called Carers Snnni,h Mixture administered in
drcd in nearly al the diseases fur which
ii is recommended with the most astonishing good
snt1 lie sny., it's the most extraordinary medicine ho
has ever seen.
Agae and F.ro-- G,cat Cure hereby certify, thu,
Tor yrurs hud Agu, and Fever OF Of the vio
lent descriptions hnd several Pl,, sic ans. took arge
qruhtilic- 90 inne. Mercury, ard believe all the
ro,ics ADJ crti-rI. hut M without any permanent
lief At lust | trirI Cnitrr'- Spanish Mixture two
bottles at which cilrrtualy cured nnd am hnppy
.iy have had rchrr Gllls az Fever since. com
srdcr the best Tonic in the world. and the only mrd
enc TINT ever reached my ensc JOHN LON6DhN.
Beayer Dam, mean Richmond. Va.
G. Il. Luck, Esq nuw in Richmond and Tor mnny
yrnrs IN the f"st Ohrr has Suca com lencr III le IA
tonismng 'tchcy oi Gerrfs panl-h Mixture, thai he
Inns bought UPWARD, OF % bottles whcn Ii" has gwen
away tot"e afflicted Nh Luck sayS he has never known
it to fail when taken according 10 directions
DR. Minge practising ihYslcinu, nhd formerly of
the City lloe IA the city OF Richmond says he IS wit
messed IN number OF instances the elects Of Garter
Spanish Mixture winch were mos truly surprising. He
says ina cnse OF ConsnmI lion, dependent ON the Liver,
the good Effects we1r wonderful ndr"d
Samuel Nj prinker ol II" firm of Drinkcr x Mo ris,
richmond was cured "t LIVER Complaint al years
standing by thc Use Of two bottles of CARERS 81 ani.h
Mixture.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-20
THOMAS NOWIAN,
Sign of the Eagle, Sycamore st. Petorsbur

Sign of the Eagle, Sycamore at. Petersburg.
Il EElS constantly On hand the largest. chcaprst,au
IN best assortment oi Watches Jewclry q Id Pen,
Spectacle, Ia b" found IN Nn,cmbracng Gold Patton.
Lever. ioyuntnl aud Anchor Nachcs ranging III price
from go 10 500 ali warraucd give satisfaction, ar
be will excl nnge them. Also luree oi Din
mond. Fcnl un,l rlaln Rings, Benst rin.. Drops,
lndics' Neck nnd Chaclan Chaina Geni's Fob mud
Vest Chains Bosom, Sleeve aud Colnr buttons Bruce
ers Gold Pourls, 4 l. Sc; also very argr assortment
oi Silver Ware. embracing rahlo Tea. Dessert. Snlt
nnd Mustard Spao,- Table aud des.cr Fntha, Soup.
Gravy ind Cream Ladies' Pickle nnivo- and Forks Cake.
Butter nnd Fluit Knives Silver Gnhlcta Cups. &c, Ne,
NIL wnrnntal pure 81, ct equal to Coin Any kind al
Jrwcll manufactured nj the shures notice Watcher,
Clock, lewelry repaired by competen, workmen,
aud warranted 10 give sh-lnelIon, Give hin call II
You good aud fashionable Jewclry aud wi,h your
Watch tn keep good Il ne
iulV 27.dN,fa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-20
POSTPONEMENT.

Tic lie Ut he ab, W fiou,n aud bot i. postponed
untiliirtl rr notice The ,plr al the Mill &c wild
,an Y rakr place on the 2lst October.
oct ct,
tg-L,nchhurg Republican,, Richmond Nhig and
Erauirqr c,,p> IfnWId-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-20
GAS FITTING

ANltay prepared 10 ntroluee Gus Pipe into Stotes.
Dwellings luetnre., tie shnrrrs notice. llay
ine had several experience the tu.ao-- my
wok mny be rrliod perfect. ma ready L" R.ye
estimates at any TIM ! Will ais turm.h stenm.pIp
JAMES CIELAND,
rract cpl Gl4 l'Icr Ma IT..
Wilson x. l'anhliu'- ill -tand, a. stnit-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-20

Importer Wholesale and Retail ~ w
~
( WILMA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, LOOK
" ING GLASSES IIARDwARr q. TABLE CUTLERY
Wooden, Illiow and Stone Udte, Flock Tin Britannia
anil SRper Pioted ate GtiandoieS, Fancy Goods & c..
&c, Sc, SIGN OF THE BIG PITCHER, Main ST.,
Lynchburg, Vn
Having Just received large and well selected stock
oil the above naned Goods, and grent many others,
too numerous 10 MENTION respectfully invite all per-
persons wanting any thing in my line to give me a call
aud examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere as
am determined sell ms low, it not lower than any
other house of the lind. Goods going to the country
will will be securely packed
oct ldeOdlm ANDREW BOYD