davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-02
LAZY BOYS.

Sy WI AhohSp iuEJ hiuiS Juob op
sure as a crooked twig makes a crooked
tree Who ever yet saw boy grow up
in idleness who did not make shiftless
vagabond when he became man, unless
he had a fortune left him to keep up ap.
pearances? The great mass of thieves,
paupers and criminals that fill our pen.
itentiaries and aims houses, have come
up to what they are by being brought up
in idleness. Those who constitute the
business part of the community, those
who make our great useful men, were
trained up in their boyhood to be indus.
trous.
When a boy is old enough to begin to
play in the street, then he is old enough
to be taught how to work. Ofcourse, we
would not deprive children of health(ul,
playful exercise or the time they should
spend in study, but teach to work little
by little as a child is taught at school,
In this way he will acquire habits of in.
dustry which will not forsake hin when
he grows up.
Many persons who are poor let their
children grow up to fourteen or sixteen
years of age, or till they can support
them no longer before they put them to
labor. Such children, not having any
idea Of what work is, and having acquir.
ed habits ofidleness, go forth to impose
upon their employers with laziness.-
There is responsiveness in all labor sci
before them, and to get it done, no mat.
ter how, is their only aim. They are am.
bilious at play, but dull at work. The
consequence is, they do not stick to one
thing but short time; they rove about
the world get into mischief, and finally
find their way to the prison or the aims.
house.
With the habit OF idleness, vice may
generally. if not invariably, be found
Where the mind and hands are not oc
cuped in some useful employment, an
evil genius finds enough to do. They are
found in the street till late in the even
ing, learning the vulgar and profane hab.
its Of the elder in vice. They may be
seen hanging around groceries, bar rooms
and stores, where crowds gather; but they
are seldom found engaged in study.
A lazy boy is not only bad boy; but
disgrace to his parents, for it is through
their neglect that he became thus. Nc
parents, however poor, in these times o
cheap books and newspapers, need lei
their children grow up in idleness. |
they cannot be kept at manual labor, lei
their minds be kept at work, make them
industrious scholars, and they will be in
dustrious at any business they may un.
dertake in after life.
We know of many boys-young men
old enough to do business for them
selves, who cannot read, and much less
write their own names. They, too, arc
law. for ignorance and laZiness are tWir
brothers. We always feel sorry for such
young men-ther habits are for l(e--tht
twig bent in childhood grows distorted
tree, and there is no remedy for it,
They must pass through life as they have
lived-in laziness and ignorance. Think
of it, young reader, and take heed tina
your habits and character be not formed
like theirs.-Palmer Journal.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-02
MANURING ORCHARDS.

When orchards bear prolusely, or the
soil through which their roots extend,
| yield crops which are removed from the
ground, the trees ought to be supplied with
an ample dressing of manure, so often, at
least, as once in four or five years. We
think, however, better way is to allow
the orchard to take its place in rotation.
Unlike many others, we would not OBJ,
ject to occupying the ground with any
particular species of vegetation, but, let
| it be potatoes, corn, wheat or oats, as the
soil or the judgement Of the owner may
dictate. But we do insist that where an
exhausting crop has been taken, ample
compensation in manures should be
made, for the exhaustion thus occasion.
ed.
1t is better, however, as general rule,
that orchards be plowed only in their
younger days, before their tops become
much developed, then put the ground in
the highest condition of fertility, and lay
| it down to grass, and invite the extremi'
| ties Of the outspreading, pendent branch
es to fall as low as the ground, if they
should prefer. This greatly facilitates
and economies harvesting when fruit is
hand picked, as all valuable fruit should
be, and the grass may be equally secured
under such trees, as when the branches
are more elevated. We admire luxu.
RANT orchard, with its broad, umbrella
top sweeping the ground when loaded
with rich, blushing fruit, and no fields
can be better occupied than with such a
harvest, if the varieties are well chosen,
and the trees have received the proper
care.
If the orchard is in meadow, and the
grass and apples are annually removed,
the leaves will Of course follow them as
soon as the autumnal blast or the wintry
winds sweep over the smooth surface, and
thus is the ground robbed of all the veg,
etable matter to which it has given life
through the season. Where the orchard
is well protected as the forest, by its nu,
merous low swales, fallen branches, or
upturned trunks and roots, and the in
Vulnerable standing trees, the decaying
leaves and branches, and fallen trunks
would restore to the soil all it had alb.
stracted; but in the absence Of these its
natural manures it must receive others or
starve.
Ashes are one Of the best applications
for an orchard; so, also, is swamp muck,
or compost of barn yard manure; char.
coal is excellent, as is also lime, and oc.
casionally bone dust, p laster, and salt,
each of which is appropriately applied
around the roots. Scraping the trunks
when they become unthrfty, messy, OF
hide bound, and washing with strong
soap suds or wood ashes ley, and then
give strong coat of whitewash, are at
tended, with the best effects. These act
both as manure and destroy insects anC
worms.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-02

Boil ,ice until i, is soft, snj while aa:m
make it into cakes u At balls u;
these balls into beaten egg, and thea
roll them into Indian meal til thoroughly
coated. This done, Fry thrm in LAID.
which is better than butter for this pur
pose. Serve them with saace, or with
butter ~ cream and sucar
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-02
WILT THOU SAIL THE VOYAGE
. WITH ME!

EET IRON WAI14
iHchcstcr, -. EeMncsscsY
M now receiving large and VI
nent Of fine Stoves, Brass Kettles,
amps, Castings, &c, and have onN
variety of Tin Wares, and can I'd
to order all manner of Sheet
Gutlering, Roofing, &c,, dont
bic terms.
take in exchange for the above q
per, brass, pewter, and lead, bees,
), tallow, jenns, and al articles
Ter the head of barter. The ma
III always be allowed.
Lockhart is my authorized agent,
avs be found at the old business st,
), 1886, If S A LOCKHAR1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07
Iar s En- It, 11nvSks Asi. ri

4 = y -Na.ns5G
The L. 5. Mail Steamship JAMESIONN y, in
mand OF Capt LEWIS PARRISH, leaves New ORR reg
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at O'clock, TN h
mond she will not take any freight from Cry po
She leaves Richmond regularly every TUESDAY All
NOON at O'Clock for New York
Those desiring 10 ship by her must have their goods b
Monday Passengers desiring take this ship here c
a state-ioom secured by addressing us by mai.
10 The ROANOKE, Capt SIMMER, STOPS at City pc
where she will land and freight Both the Jll,,o
and the Roanoke receive and land passengers at t p
and Norfolk. LUDLAM q NA1HtN,
l1,Ir =. I.nL.-L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

These vessels are the first class, built in the eiy
timore, expressly for this trade and have superior am
Captains, well quaint ior the trade, and who win S'a
exertion to accoimt date. They will he towed nm and G
advertised. "f'!
Merchants { ing North ordering goods from New Va
viii find to eir interest to ship by this line freight
every effort will be made by the agents in RichmruJ
Nowfork to give satisfaction. Insurance can be f,c
the Richmond Fire Association by this line at per c,nt
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtsn1,a
Share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York will be forward
free Of commission TO New Orleans, Mobile Char, o,
yannah or any other southern or Nerthern port
The vessels will lie in Richmond in the Dock in Ntv Y,
At Berth No l. Coffee House Sip, foot Of Wall Street
DAVID 4 VIM. Ct ERIE Richmond
c. ii. PlERSON, " y, A6u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07
THROUGH FROM BUoHANAA

Fare from lynchburg to Buchanan. .............s :.
hThihonu ''''''''
From Ivnchburg to Charloes vile. ............ ~
On and after the 22d October Packet Boats vii lea
buchanan at A. NJ, and Lynchburg at :! T. NJ N. G
Wednesday aud Friday and arrive in Richmond sre'id
AT ) O'Clock A. NJ.
Charlottesville passengers leaving Lynchburg at = T.
reach Seottesville at lUf a. NJ day and arrive VI
oitesVle at 81 L. NJ Leave Lynehburg for Buchanan
Lexington at q y. NJ, Monday, Wednesday and iid'y
arrive at T. NJ.
From Lynchburg to Richmond time and distance
Cald below
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07
TsIWlGE A WEEsA 1sETW ZEN

Il BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND. by steam - D.
rls BELNIDEkE and iUGAHDN TAS.-Ilt
STEAMER BELN iDERE leaves Baltimore every Sat
DAY AFTERNOON toi Richmond. Returning icaIcs IL
MOND every TUESDAA Al IERAOON Ion Balllurl.
The POCAlONIAS it5.Nus ALlIMORE even "
NESDAI AFTERNOON IL Ielnond. Ktturiji ID
RICHMOND every SArU EpAf AFTERNOON Ior g.
tinurc
shippers to Eltlnerc by these Boats must have;
goods here every Mui.dJy and Friday Of each Mcok
2-v IIiDIAN 4 W ATSuN Richmond Y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

ESrRRolGHs s1IAFER a co, DEALERS IN EX.
tcutln ot their numerous friends their nr
vailed and Intensive stock of FALL GOODS prisfnp a.
does variety and completeness stve and ai,r
nj every article pertaining 10 the CLOTHING GENTLE
MINIS FURNISHING TRADE. An adequate idea Of tl.p
variety ard richness OF present stock lad b.,
personal examination. below may be partial list If
some of The leading articles
uNERCOATS-A most elegant assortment Of those gar.
meats of the most desirable materials colors ana s,rlesa
mas, Registers and Cioaks
DRESS AND FkOtk CDATS-1huSc sold AT This es,ah
>men are not surpassed preciseuess of
cn general excellence Of workmanship c being in these re-
spccts eqaai to cork.
BUSINESS COATS OF every material ranging in price
from 81 20 SIS
pANrS,--Black Cashmere Doe Skin Crane Cashmere
rom tnc dress 10 medium and lOw price Fancy Cashmere
uakes Cashmere oxford Mixed Heavy Tweed Saunet sc,
NESrS-Rirh Plush, Velvet Black and Fancy Grenalne
Hack and Fancy Cashmere, Farmers Satin, Patent Velvet
Merno Serge Black SATIN &c splendid Party md Wedding
Vests
TRAVELLING BLANKETS National Flag. st. Lccrr
Epson and SaSonY Blankets, Geuemen's Shawls Matters
Meino Scais Under Shirts Wool Canton Flannel and jean
Drawers Crayats Stacks pelsSicr Raglan Albert Napo
leon Ties; Kid Buck. Mock Buck Anrno Wool Plush IaAita
lse Sebastopo Calf Tiger, and Nua Gloves; Buck Kid
and Calf Gaunets, SILK, Merno Cotton Country knit
Socks; Pocket iandkoehefs Sc in short every thing
ally found in first class tentlemuIs Clothing and tng
establishment found in the greatest variety and al
the most reasonable prices nj the BAZAAR.
> a Co, manufacturing all the Clothing sold bv them
are thus enabled give their the benefit 81
flnagS they aud furnish
tcles nj the lowest possible
Those their Clothes can be accom-
ulodatsd aud Satisfaction guaranteed, n sale.
oeet BURROUGHS. SNAPPER & 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

MA kNE< E. INA =
Il Dayids jet black Steel Pen Ink
Harrisuns do do do
Maynard Il Mayes do do in bottles from OF. gall
Arnods English Writing Fluid;
Royan q lhompsons do
English Copying Ink;
Japan Writing do
Blue Ink;
tarmne, French and American Red Ink;
In1cibe Marking Ink;
ludeibc lnk,.with preparations.
All the above Inks warranted of the best quality and
kept constantly on hand lnov SITS MOBSES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

IN n
- TO TAKE EFFECT 18Th dPAfL- E4Ss ...fE ..l
THROUGH FROM PETERSBURG TO
NlIHENlLLE IN ONE DAY passenger tram o. %
leaves the depot Of the Soutlsidc Railroad in Peterson
EVERY PAY, Sundays cNcepiod) at o'clock a M az "
at the Junction with the Richmond aud Danvlc Ralo"u 10
at 10 IN; Farmvld 81 and and at Lonchbuts -
p connecting at that place with the Virginia and ltu
See Railroad ears for the West
Down train leaves Lynhburg at O'Clock p m, after t'
rival of tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad cars ron
west arrives the junction at 440 p m and at Pe'eO
at 100 ?. IN.
Passengers by this take the splendid SeaNs
ROANOKE for New York, EVERY SATURDAY At 20,
a M, or the steamship JAMESTOWN, every NLDNtt
DAY, at O'Clock M, and the steamships for Phlaatl
every Monday and Thursday afternoon r. m
Fare from Petersburg to Lynehburg - Nv
" BurksYlle.. ............. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07
hssVMMOND AND .sass.ON LINE

These vessels of the first class built expressly
trade aud have superior accommodations for passngs
They are commanded by experienced Captains, wei 90
fled for the trade and who viii spare no eAcron toc
mbdae.
They will be towed up and down the river by steam,
may be relied on to sail promptly as advertised MHh
going North ordering goods from Boston, will fad
their to ship by this line, is tie only rar
and freight will always be taken low by any oyr
scls and every effort will be made by the agents IA Lcu
and Boston to give satisfaction.
W. respectfully ask and hope succeed in obtaining
share of patronage.
The vessels viii lie in Richmond At the Dock and III
ton "A ROwcs Wharf
DAVID & WIN CURRIE. Richmond :
ALLEN & WELTCH, Boston. ny
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

~ CAN > ). UNION
FRUITS OF INDUSTRY or the LIFE OF ADAM CLARKE
very interesting volume, and should be read by all
and denominations
IRIsH AMY is highly interesting and seasonabe volume
MEMOIR OF DOLLY Dung Misses will be deeply Interested
and greatly benefited by reading this Memoir.
CATACuMBs RoME--We need attention to this
Voumo-the title will secure that.
SCHOOL DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should not fail to read
this volume.
THE SAD M1srAkFA narrative illustrating with much vivid
and tieity the mistakes which often in the
elgious training families Parents don't you need this
booki
THE GREAT QUESTION is great book 1t treats of great in
terpsts VIII you read it
All the above publications of the American
Union generally sueh Libraries Teachers Helps Question
Books LYNN Books Maps and Miscellaneous volumes he
had Payne & Christians Book Store, Iynchburg Va
Il. c. JENNINGS
Sep
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

NEW hooks. Fancy Articles and Music
~ A Good Time Coming;
Rose Clark by Fanny Fern;
The Home Garner
Knckerbocker Gallery, fine ed;
The Philadelphia Housewife;
Rejected Addresses, by Horace and Jones Smith;
Song of the Hiawatha, by Longfellow,
Harper for January lej6
Together with large lot of Blank Books just received al
LANGHORNE g. WALkUPS
New Book Store opposite Citizens Savings Bank
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

MUTUAL. BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE.
WE COMPANY
Capital July 81 l25262 a
dividends paid 10 date. Observation-Disclosures. 626 G22 al
This Company paying annual dirdeds thotHSrd, Of
81 per
Lssses paid Richmond over..............S 10 600
LAse paid in the OF Virginia 100000
On policies for life halt the premium may be paid in
note bearing interest at per
All losses paid promptly.
DIR. WIN. S. MORRIS.
Medical Examiner, Lynchburg.
Il. w. KNOWLES, Agent.
dee 7d2w Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

NEGRO lsOODS.---Staunton friled Kerseys, and
An Sleeps Gray Sainetts Plaid Lnseys Blankets and Cot
. eon oznaburgsfor sale by THos. J. DAVIS g. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07
mERCHANDIsE. &C.
n,Ns.LEDOVE's no. NET AND FANCY
~ sIDRI Ii tini.I


LNcLEDOvE's BONN AND FANCY
HI STORE, MATS sfnEEr LrseHBuRo, NA.-iadics and
Gentlemen who may Visit our city viii save themselves vast
Of trouble coming my Fancy Store, h~xv
for Bopfets Caps Head Dresses, Flowers Ribbons X3&j
Curis Stair Bais and Frzetts also rich Embroidery X
In FRENCH English Scotch Mantles cloaks Scars ~
shaws Stockings Gloves Handkereiofs &c aces fringes
trrs- trimmings Needles Pins Threads; OF
every description and handsome lot Of Fancy Articles for
gifis. -, =, q,
shall exhibit superior lot of Furs both Stone, Martin and
Imitation yetorines Guns, and Nuts for Ladies and chill
shall esteem it favor for any one who may favor me with
order and will select with much care and promptness
ssp aits ALfBED s. ENGLEDovE.
zupORTATuON.-LY SPORT
i ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will be found the largest
assortment OF Illuminated Steel hne Double and on
Rifles English Self Cooking Five Shooter Colts Al
fasks aud Pouches Game Bags. Cleaning Rods
Nipple Wrenches; Ecys Cocks and e. ID Percussion Caps
Diamond American Powder all kinds: Compress
ed Bullets; Buck and Small shot Liquor fasks; Rogers
Pocket Cutlery; Knives fine assortment OF
Monies Gold Silver, Ivory and Crooked Sword and
wan Gs, a" o premium ' Ras on hand Repairing done
WV" WI B. q { FISHER, opposite the
sep 1918 Norvel House, iynchbnrg Va
BUILDING MATERIALS Al COsT.-Hav
ing determined to close out my stock OF Carpenters
sa1t@sa Of an" I6cKs niN@ns
GLASS De, &C. the whole stock is now offered al cost
Those wishing anything in that line would consult their inter
mar las A WINSTON.
llIFLEs, PISTOLS e-We have on hand very
Ii handsome of Rifles, Pistols, &c, &C. com
pfsing very Rifles handsomely mounted with Ger
Five Shooters Aliens selfcocking Pistols Cane Guns
fois; Hunting Knives common Pistols OF all sizes Caps
&c dc, to which We invite the attention OF the public
aug gas j. ID GKEook1 70.
AtIANU, saaANO.-Havng made arrangements with
u the Peruvian Agents to get supplies OF CT ANo ON the
on hand and aoat 500 bags eguar receipt oft
We shall sell but what us direct from the agents
and all who purchase from rely getting GENUINE
GGANO We solicit the orders OF friends and all others
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

NETWORK PACkETS.-This new homo 1 -
line il composed of the following vessels and sails st@
from NewYork every three days All ow ned in tho ,
Richmond - wv Wy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

NEW CONCERN.-The undersigned having taken
IN the house formerly occupied by q n b. Sepoe two
doors above Acree MeCanahans old sand and door
to Mureu Sration Main Luxembourg Va begs leave
call the attention of his friends and the public generally
his stock Of Groceries, Liquors which he offering
low for cash or in exchange for country produce Particular
attention paid the sale of Flour Wea Corn Tobacco
&c,--also to the receiving and rwarding Of Goods.
NAV 22c&dtsy' John ITINSFORD.
DLEABE READ TAss NOTIGE.-All persons
u owing accounts and bills to st earnestly
Iuested to forward aud e as am waiting for the
money to 20 North. ls.p 7is Is II. LEWIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

bose CLARK by Fanny Fern
III The Red Eagle poem of the South, by A. b. Meek
Leaves from n Family Journal
A Basket OF Chips, by Broughman
Godfrey Moneton, by Miss Moody
Lucy iiostow or Woman's Rights and Spiritualism
Our Conntrymen, Eminent Americans;
Ednbnrg Review; London Quarterly;
The kuickcrboker; The Eclectic;
Memoir of Frentiss by his brother.
Aiso--Fancy Goods, supply just received at
doc ~ Is MORSE'S;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

HIETS FOR THE HOLIDAY -, in almost
u endless variety, embracing
40 Varieties of Annals arious sizes
Galleries of Female Heads
American Landscape
Flowers and Flower Painting;
Books of Beauty
Home Authors and Artists
Standard Poets beautifully bound and ustrated-a great va
rcty
Bibles from 80 SIC;
PRAYER md HYMN Books--many kinds
PAPER Machie Desks, Work Boxes Portfolios, &c;
Rosewood and Mahogany Desks-various sizes;
Iabas Porte Munaes and Card Receivers;
Leather Travelling Desks;
Also Children. Books almost varety-colorcd and
plain. large sna-from | cent to 81 80.
pleaSecall and e. lnine goods and prices at
dec 22ts MORSES'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

~ The Ladies Of the city of Lynehbug and all
ing the city particularly invited call the cheap
and examine large stock of FANCY GOODS
ing of superior block and coored Silks French Mernos
French Mousn French Pads cheap high col ,red Deanes
rich Enbroderes Hosiery Also 1900 yards of superior
English Calico warranted perfectly coors the low price
OF III cents Come and ALL they selling wi
take off per all cash bills Q 10 In
OF IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

LIME LIQUORuCE.-
II rs cases fine stick, 'DeRosa" brand,
20 -" IF, c. as1ta
60 mass, 'Oftoman's' g
Just received, and for sele low by
aug 25ts LEE e. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

mcut Of Plush Vests the richest yet opened to he
found in this any other market) Of every variety and style
from so 10 3l5 may he had at the
CLOTHING BAZAAR.
Also just received per Ev press largud complete .u
pip of fpncy Cashmere Pants of every pattern price sc
li.ts RRbIGIlS AiER 4 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

HNWESu Ahbtht Aus.--1ho Family Grocery has Just
II received the following articles which tho subscriber
would respectfully invite the attention of his friends
ner and the public at large assuring them that by calling
the Family Grocery they will fad the largest and best
Tongues this market; also Beef
bologna saasases Dried sheep Tongues superior lot
Broons, hne article of Black, perial
Teas good assortment of Hosiery ladies' gentlemen
children also fancy articles such Perfumes Soaps
Cloth Hair and Hair Brushes Pocket and I. LONG
Combs for children, and other articles tedious
mention; all of which will he sold cheap cash ia
Bank May be added list
Spices of all kinds ground in for family
superior article of Mustard and Red Pepper Call quick
before all are gone j. H. SOLOMON.
iv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

~ WAKDING HOINI.-Th SUBSTITUTES have len sod flr
term OF years from Mr. Z. H. Lynch, his Fire Proof
building lately erected IN This city directly opposite the depot
OF v y. T. X r. and immediately the Railroad and
Canal for the purpose OF carrying general GROCERY
COMMISSION AND FORNA RpINc BUSINESS st,l,
aud firm Of BLACK a PETTYJOHN. We offer TO orr
friends, aud the public generally and well srloe
stock OF droeercs Liquors, &C. in exchange for cash ar
country produce, and earnestly solicit call them before
purchasing
which wal be sold as low other the city
All goods CONSIGNED TO our will he forwarded with dis
patch and parti Mar attention paid the order Of them
We offer our Vices the sale Wheat Four
Tobacco, Corn, Oats Sc Charges reasonable and ma
pains spared render Account of sales ren
made. \ I M Alk
A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-07

-
u WIN. l.. PAGE respectfully invites his
toners TO call and examine his Fall and Winter
iustf hand and the best he has pleasure
offering Among them Is piece extra fine Black Cotha
really superb artcle also rich Brown. Blue Plum Mulberry
and Olive Cloths; real French Cloths
Winter Frocksi Black Brown and Mulberry medium aud
ira line Doeskins and Casmees; rich plain
velvetsi Silk cuttings &C. for Vests; style
tons and other Trimmings. Also, Mems FurrGhng
viz Shsrts Collars, Drawers UNDERSTANDS
CraYats, STOCKS, I.cs lloNes &c., Loo u