davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
NJ NEwBER1Y
FEMALE ACADEMY

YHNEE Exercises Of this Academy will be re.
A sum.d OH the lst Monday Of January, 1889
The year will be divided into Two sessions Of five
months each the first commencing on the Isl
Monday OF January, and closing on the last day a
May; the second commencing on the lst Of June
and closing on the 18th December. A vacation
will intervene in the second session, from 18th .lu.
ly, until lst Monday Of September.
Tuition per Session, as follows: Pr. Ses.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Geogra-
ply, at $1,000
ANY one, or all of the above, together with
any one, or all of the following. viz:
Arithmetic, English Grammar, E".,any,
Astronomy, Use of Globes, Algebra,
First Lessons Of History, 1900
Any one, or all Of the above, with any ono
or all Of the following, viz Geometry,
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Chem
istry, Rhetoric, Logic, Evidence of
Christianity, Science Of Things Familiar,
Geology, Physiology, SC, 5000
Latin, Greek, French, 1000
Music on Piano, 20,u0
Use Of Instrument $50
Drawing and Painting, 1000
Embroidery and Fancy Needle Work, l2UO
Fuel and other contingent expenses, 100
Payable at the expiration Of each Session.
No pupil will be charged only from the date OF
entrance until the end of the Session. No deduc-
tion however, under a week, at the first Of the
session. All persons should consider the advanta-
ges Of entering their children at the first Of the
Son, and Of keeping them in school punctualy from
first to last | have no hesitancy in saying, that,
irregular attendance at school, is the origin of
greater hindrances TO chd's progress in learning
than any other cause. How Indifferent will child
soon become to its books if INDUCED in irregular
study, and how despondent must it become, when,
after few days or weeks absence, it sees its class
mates wadng depths that il can not fathom! Isl
not too likely to conclude that its intellect is weak,
and that it must not dare to aspire even to med-
ocrity
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable prices.
W. HOOD, Principal,
Mrs. s. ANDERSON, Assistant.
Dec. %, 1858 2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

TAUTICN.--Ml persons a,e forewarned
" against trading for a Note given by the Sub
scriher to A. H. Davenport, someLinYe in Septem-
Der 1853 for about two hundred and forty dollars,
AZ he will not pay tie same, unless compelled by
law. the consideration fof which it was given1lav-
ing failed .. M. IliLMAN.
Dec q 1t ol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
Bethany Academy.

TIIE exercises of this Institution will be resumed
i on the third Monday, 18th January, 1859.
This School offers more than usual advantages
the ensuing year. az the course of studies will be
Classical aud the Higher Branches of English
only, and the number of students limited to Forty.
Teyms.-Sl6.50 SO per session OF five months. At
the same rate from time of entrance to end of ses
sion. No extra charge
Monthly reports sent Parents and Guardians.
Good Board for any number of students can bc
obtained in respectable families at S. per month.
G4O. GALPHiN, Principal.
Dec. %. 1862. ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
Happy Valley Academy,

THIS School which is situated near the resi-
i dence of J. F. BURNS, nine miles North.
west Of Edgefed Village, will commence on the
oath January next, under the charge of its former
teucher, Miss JULIET NJ PICKERING.
The Scholastic year will be divided into two
Sessions, the first Of 24 weeks, and the second Of
l6 weeks
Terms for the English branches, $40 per year
For French Sl2-Alusic, $40, and 81 for the use
of Piano. Scholars will be charged from the time
Of entrance till the close of the Session. except in
cases of sickness.
eY Good board can be procured near the School
at 81 per month.
Dec Ii bt* 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

FRESH GROCERIES.
u T. DAVIS, Agent, has just replen-
T.. ished his Stock with fresh importations of
almost EVERY ARTICLE in the Grocery bust
ness, which he is selling at
Very Low Prices!
His present large Stock consists in part of
10 Bbls stuart's c. SUGAR which will he sold
lbs for 81, Cash. .rat III cts per ID. by the Dbl.
BbIs superior Irish POTATOES;
Tennessee HAMS aud LARD, 15 cts. pr h..
Northern P1PPINS and APPLES, fiue;
Tierce RICE, best quality;
Splendid CHEESE and MiCCARONI;
Helmeiically Sealed FRUITS;
Choice RAlSINS, CITRON and CURRANTS; /;
90 FIGS and PRUNES;
CANDIES and NUTS, tul and fire variety
SALMON and LOBSTERS, superior;
SPLENDID LIQUORS, WINES, C0RDIALs,
Tobacco, Segars,
&C., &c, &c.
s9- Call at the Exchange"
E. T. DAVIS, Agt
Dec 24 If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
G. AN O..

G u II " U,
THE undersigned is Agent in Charleston for the
sale of GUANO Of different kinds. all Of
which is received direct from the importers, and
warranted pure.
NO. PERUVIAN GUANO, direct from ,hr
Agent Of The Peruvian Government. Sod at $50
per ton. q 2i0 lbs
SOMBRERO, or MEXICAN GUANO, con-
tanning 50 per cent OF bone phosphate OF Lime, in
bags, $40 per ton, (2.24O ibs)
WHITE MEXICAN GUANO, containing Il
large per ccntage Of ammonia, at S45 per ton,
(2,24o lbs
FARMERS PLASTER in barrels, at $40 per
ton, (2,DuO lb.)
Charleston, S. c., Dec. %, 1858 Ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

|VNIlE ANNUAL TERN is divided into two scs-
S;ons Of five scholastic months each, begin
r,I;g respectively on the first Monday Of October
and March-tllc second closing with an Examina-
ton. Pupils received at any time. Students pre-
pared for the South Carolina College or other
Literary Institutions and for tie practical pursuits
of life
7crms-$3000 a session. French, $500 extra.
For further particulars, address either OF the
Principals
RErERExcEs: Columbia, S. C.-Faculty S. c.
college, Rcvs. II. Thornwell, D. d.. P.J Shane,
q. Townsend, Capt. a. r. Taylor, c. p. Pelham,
rSa., and Patrons of the School generally i;
ChGr!e$ton-G W. e. Martin, Col. W laync;
Wiunsboro Hon. ]. A. Woodward, Maj j. Ii
Rion; C1ester-Hcmphill and CASTOR, Esqrs.;
Yorkriie-S. W. Melton, FSq f; Charlotte, N. c.
VIM. Johnston. Esq, Saran"a, Ga-Bp. Elliot,
Rev. D. H. Porter; Montgomery, dis.-Elmcre
and Culp, Esqrs: Mobite-C"l. ]. N. Withers !
Fr11 Oriea,,s, La.-Rcv. b. NJ. Palmer, D. d.
Dec. 16, 1858, 4t 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
REASONS WHY
The Grover e. Il axe
|. Sc WIN 6 M ACHINE ES
rs UNIVERSALLY PREFERRED
FOR FAMILY .SEWING!!

lst. 1t is more simple and easier kept in order
|han any other machine.
2nd. 1t makes seam which will not rip or ravel,
h every third stitch is cut.
Sd. 1t sews from two ordinary spools, and thus
III trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the
|ame machine can b. adapted ut pleasure, by a
mere change Of spool. to all varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk. linen thread,
Ind common spool cotton, with equal facility.
5th The seam is as elastic as the most elastic
abric so that it is free from oil liability 10 break
n washing ironing, or otherwise.
9th. The Stitch made by this machine is more
beautiful than any other made either by hand or
Machine.
A new supply Of these celebrated machines, Of
III the leading pattern, just received by
NJ. A RANSOM,
Agent for the manufacturers,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

TNIlE Subscriber after returning thanks 10 their
L. friends in EDGEFIELD aud adjoining. Dis
liberal patronage during thsi.s=
ten years, would inform Them rfIat they sun eon-
tinue TO keep on hand large assortment of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
Long Branch Academy.

THIS Institution will reopen on the first Mon
Il day in January, and the Session will close
about the middle Of June. Several vacancies have
occurred by students going into business
Early applications are solicited, and will be
promptly answered. Monthly Circulars will lie
issued, containing the number of Recitations and
their degree Of perfection, absence, department, &c
The stri2test discipline will be exercised, and
dissipated or immoral studeut cannot remain.
JAS. L. CR0SSLAND, Prin.
Beach Island, s. G., Dec l3 4t 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
histrator's Sale,

hlStrat0r'S Sale.
: |fd.r from W. F. Durisoe Esq, 0rdina-
hof Of Edgefeld District, I will proceed to
.,I On 18th day Of January next at the late resi-
1ence of jesse Leopard, decd, all the personal
propvrtk OF Tho said deceased, consisting Of
xix LIKELY NEGROES.
on- Mare, three Mules, Cattle, Stock and Fat
a Hogs Corn, Fodder, Shueks, Oats, Cotton and
Cotton Seed, One Gin Head one two Horse Wag-
en-, one Buggy and Harness, Plantation Tools,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, one fine
gold watca.
TKRxs-All sums of and under Ten dollars
.SSsh-.orer that amount on credit until the 25th
.Dec.uAer:iS $50, with interest from date Pur.
chasers te give notes with two approved sureties.
Property not to Lc removed until the terms OF
sale are complied with. -
3te ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
Fine Pianos, Books,
MUSIC. &C., &c


TNIlE Subscriber after returning thanks to their
i. friends in EDGEFIELD aud adjoining Dis
-iLExRc.:S liberal patronage during tho.
ten years, would inform Them rlIt they sun eon-
tnue to keep on hand large assortment of -
PIANO FORTES
frm the celebrated manufactures of RAVEN BA
CON & CO., HAZELTON, BROS, and A. II.
GALE s. CO., New York, for whom they are sole
Agents These instruments having already won
such far famed celebrity it is only necessary for US
to repeat that for strength. durability and finish,
together with power, depth, sweetness and soft
ness of tone, they challenge competition. Persons
wanting superior
PLANO FORTE,
would do much better to call and select from large
assortment, than BY dealing with Pcdlars and Agents
of inferior makers, where they have no choice, and
have often pay higher prices for inferior 1nstru
ments, than fine ones Of superior makers can be
bought for. Every PIANO FORTE sold by us is
warranted in every respect, so the purchaser runs
no risk whatever. Persons ordering from distance
from US can depend upon getting GOOD AR
TiCLE, as we make it a point 10 keep goods Of the
best quality and such as we can recommend and
warrant in every respect.
Their stock Of MUSIC is very large and they :.
arc constantly receiving all new pieces they
the best quality always on hand.
They would also call attention to their large
Stock Of
School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery
Blank Books,
nd other articlrs.-ALSO-
Always on hand the largest assortment in the State
of GUITARS, VlOLlNS, ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c,
and every article of Musical Merchandise.
Carhart's and Needham's and Princes celebrated
MELODEONS.
ACCORDEONS and ylOLlNS repaired in the
best manner.
All Of the above articles sold at low prices for
Cash or City accep,ances by
GEO. A. OATES &c BROTHER.
Broad Street, Augusta Ga, between U. s., and
Globe Hotels.
April 1853 If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
FRESH GROCERIES,

FRESH GRUGERlES.
lust received and for sale at reasonable prices
y Fine Coffee SUGAR;
Best quality Rio COFFEE;
Crushed Clarified and Pulverisrd SUGARS;
New Crap RAlSINS;
Soft Shell ALMONDS;
Fine Dairy CHEESE;
Prime MACARONI;
Fresh CRACKERS, sc &c.
E. PENN, Agent
Dec % It So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

r OsT on Christmas day, between Pottcrsville
and JOHN IIollingswortl, small MEMO
RANDUM BOOK, with two Pockets in it con-
tanning O,OO-ri CHI $40 bills on the Bank Of
Hamburg, just issued, three S. bills, and two 81
hills. and three dollars in silver. There were also
n lot of papers OF importance to myself in the
said Book.
ANY persons finding said Book and contents and
delivering the same to me, shall bc literally re-
warded. s. KAMBO.
D,c29 Ol
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16
Practical Friendship.

IL is very common to spcake Of the uncertainty
Of human friendship; yet, very few ever learn
this by experience. With the masses of makind
generally friendship 10 very indehnable term.--
Men meet in society "a strangers, and upon 40
quaintance are mutually pleased After . certain
amount of intercourse. they form an intimacy
which they call friendship. They like each other;
receive pleasure from, each others company. and
there passes between them reciprocity, OF favors.
IL they live each other, this state Of things
may continue without interruption To tho tnd Of
their lives. The attachment extends justas far as
the profession. and is perhaps as intense and
lasting as either wishes 10 to be; consequently,
when these persons talk OF the inconstancy Of
friendship, they speak of q cant borrowed from
poets and novelsts, of which they really know
nothing.
But there arc instances Of stronger friendship
than this, Persons sometimes becomes united tn .
closer bond than any tic OF kindred over establish
cd. Their hearts ARE knit together by cord tho
sundering Of which wauld be like breaking the
mystic threud that connected sould and flesh 1t 10
the commngling Of conSenial naturo',una cunt
ably mys, erious to those who never passed throught
such nn experience, but mono the less reality be-
cause mysterious. Coarser or colder spirits never
know this feeling. TO them sef.lovo is q para.
mount passion-a passion in which all love for
their race or for individuals Of that race, is lost
But the friendship of refined souls is selfish as
il is strong. No sacrifices which II can make for
its objects considered too great. II needed
substantial mid is given without stint lf this can
nothing avail sympathy is freely offerd. Thcrs
is deep interest manifested in tho welfare and
prosperity # each other; but that interest is sci
dom atcstcd by professions, and nevor by any dis.
play Of sentiment. They seek to give expression
IT, their frrling. IN actions, rather than words
Two such friends may not. like two IN hern school
misses. wrilo wh', reans of paper filled with en-
dearing pI,rasr> >ut they will cheer in loneincss
comfort in nfI lrtpn unl mid in trouble In prps-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16

NOTHING Losr ny KINpNKss--Nearly half u
century ago, when coach ran daily between
Glasgow and Gresnock, by Paisly, on forenoon.
when little past RishoIton n lady in the coach
noticed boy walking bare footed, seemingly tir.
cd and struggling with tender feet. She desired
the coachsuan to take him up and give him seat,
and abe would pay for It, When they arrived at
the inn In Greenook she inquired Of the boy what
Was his Object in coming there.
some of tho captains would engage him.
and charged him TO behave we'll.
Twenty years after this the coach was returning
to Glasgow in the afternoon, on the same roal.-
When noar Bishopton. sea captain observed On
old widow lady on the road, walking very slowly,
faligued and weary. lie ordered the coachman 10
put hcr in the coach, as there was empty sect,
aud he would pay for her.
Immediately after. whom changing horses at
Bishopton, the passengsDs were saunierine about,
except the captain and old lady who remained In
the coach. The lady thanked him for his kindly
feeling towards her, as she was now unable " pay
for n seat. To which tho captain replied
II have always sympathy for weary pedestrians
since myself was in that state whom boy, ,twen-
ty years ago near this very place whore q tender
hearted lady ordered the ooachmsn to take me up,
and paid for my scat"
"Wcl do remember that incident" said he.
II am that lady, but my lot In lie is changed. |
was then independent. Now nm reduced 70 po-
vcrty ty tho doings Of prodgal son."
Glow happy am l." said tho captain. "thst |
have been successful In my enterprises, and am
returning homo tn live on my f'rtune; and from
this day | shall bind myself and heirs 10 supply
you with twenty Ave pounds per annum till your
DEATH"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16

A I.ovsR OF MArRiAasv.-The following sx.
tract from tho London Public Advertiser, II July
27th l702, records the most determined pursuer
Of weld I'd bliss we hayo ever h,ard Of: ..
"On Thursday se'nnight July 81 was married.
at Bllingborough after n conrtship Of one hour
, and fifteen minutes, Mr. Nicholas Wilson, Five.
wilow.walk in tho parish Of tletkinson. to Mrs.
Pepncr, of tho parish of Billingborough this be-
ing his eighth wife and hcr third husband. Tho
number of relations thut celebrated this wedding
bride nnd bridegroom paraded tho stroot. with
colors dying"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16

dollars. The nice young man pnt OF With tho
prise, pursued BY tho Bucks County man. The
thief was too active for his pursaor and he ssca-
pod among the crowd gathered on Chestnus street
10 SEQ the parade. The victim Afterwards went
TO the Central Station. where he entered CON-
plant concerning the high price Of Virginia
twist tobacco In Philadelphia, - fAiiadapAsa Bat-
letgn liza r,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16

sns4a FsasA 1AlSASsA1 y - fsa1l1 81 8
RKITTN1011 11GT T7T10TS7177;
Dr. Johnstcn. -
::;ss.; s'ss's s.;''s;sa Sss;as s:rI:s Iss,ss.s
!:: s:.:';::: w.: { I: a
s. s, Iss e., IS s:s .ss : - -: 8. - sc ,;s
ssssss snsnsss q w. .,s S.na.a 49,
,.p.,,.,,. "a. ~. 49,: - 4: IT,. .ss:s.r "
is' "",i%siy So sss.s sssss:i. q T..
oxasies the ivhas iyrA ~ .a g. - .
Married p..s.. or r!..e ssAss * = ss.1s Au,us, :
ss .ss.is ss.is iss!ss;ss ssss's, sssss b.
sas.y IL Sas s.ssss. s'sss:; Z s': e s . =: e "a
rely upoa his skin os.Iga = gsYsS.s gsS .@sr.rr. M
m%:aisssy Ts:a s,. s,.sS I. M ssd ", yiss ssosss
ans s!e % 70 ossssli io Ct - g
:::sS: =: ;s:s: VA ss:.d - s ~
s,sssion r e. % !. lcse soosss e a. ss1.s ~
:.iy ss .ss:ss ssss:s. 3. s:s1ss: mo-. ID
Sy,Ss SSn Sse :.s sss %.nss ,e pss.. s ~ Sd
y: ssie,s:.ss z =: !! s::s -
% ov,ic: NJ. scsrs vssS:s:Ss 8 ssv.s ~ - ~
~. Hs II es..rsias % iSs ' Van nss .sa q assss.
s.:Sp z ss s:sa 9 y: s.e!s es, -. .sIs
Rsosas S Srso e ssss 81 6s1ssA %sss aH
y DR. 10Exlf6I{316lfa Fssea \ I
,,"n .r% 10 cns % Of e IN e:s = s!a =. ~ gs:d
i; i:.: In. ;Ssss J; n. $I:; 80: -; X -
,s. nss,SS,s... r,,s ssaS .:r.ss 9 slSs
cement of mind were S.sS q - 8. ,,,' q
When tho m,.ruisa ss1 iasuS n vo,ssy Il
s,a ns M. ,'""Sa ih, n, ,,s sns 49, ~ esse ~
,cS,,,s q. him n. i." a,p ,sppSsa . H. ~ W s &,
%pis%: 3 u: s.:rS 49, -: sS:!s - !.
~" ""% .,as ANNA s".sSss S%ss' % . ~ Is S y. sSss
Ss ""s! ss y ne sS IA " @ & IS a.
s1ss sss SsS'%'s Y x. eS,s ,S.s s :ss:s & I,
.surne from whsnea NO nays.ss IsluviiAs - lbss
srecs aud on ii: s.isa;i,s p.ass. IN dc d; q
and speedy oars 70 hs aa'S'ssis sisA ssssI ks1 q.
I.s ts:. s.sss:, ss.. s 10 %. :ssss .,ss ~:
sr. ws ?, ,sS g. .:, Ss p ss ss % s
n. TAXI fSkTiSUL Lxs syfISF. !. e
pr'ys.s and i%gs.s:, % n .sds!s:ss.. -, -
y carly habits Of youth, Via Wsssnass orsSs lack "A T
" " s aTs% ID s.s : 9,
'o$. q coa.a@Rtos, e. .. - -.,. - - s
s s f.s g D,n q
csd " '' ''' '' '''' ~ '.s =. p"'s
assaas S:.a Ios.s "a. sss ss ~: u
Ds. 'SolfNaToNNs Ma YNeiaoRATfT9 FTarnY ron n
BY this s. and pssns rsasa, ss.s, q
s nj: psssy ssss1 sns :Sa % W. - 81 !.
immediately relieved All Impedmenh 70 NRpnga I&ydcAi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16

properly free Of all debts Of nearly q. 600 900. he
tore up the papers and stopped the proceeding
lilo died NJ he had lived in dirt and apparent pov-
erty; and. true to the principles that had guided
him through life, loft nothing 10 benevoencs or
any useful institution.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16
w HIN GTON IL u 5 T.,
I,YNCHBURG VA.
G A B E LII H OU 8 E,
No. l42 Main Stfeet, Lynchburg, Va
I. RoRABACK Psoprietor.

..
DEG leave hes rien aud the public gener
ally that the CAsELL HsrsE open II has been
furnished and win be- conducted by the present pro-
prieto upon tie the most approved e In all respecs The
location has been conceded tale the hest in the city, being in
centrc Of business, on Main Street, within few minutes
walk Of the Depot, Warehouses. Banks, &c.
With polite genilemany clicks ready prompt
tive servants travellers and vlsitos this House rest
sured every will be care style that will
themselves that they will pans expenses ia render
ing comfort all who visit their HouA friends and
public generally solicit share your patronage.
ISAAC R0MBACK, Proprietor
sept 2s-d1y JOHN s. kVLE, Manager
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16
DETERMINED TO EXCEL
ALL. S69

~ TT AR-
Il We offer extra hducement
To examine stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
The Styles and Workmanship equal TO order
by the best Tailors In country.
We procure all
The new and fashionable
Fabrics sold by first class
Cloth Houses and
Have them manufactured
Into Garments
To suit the
From The continuing Of more fas,.
onabe present for their considerations
of which entirely ncw,) suited The tines
1s OVER CoATs.-rhe Diplomatic gracoia rich
Portable Garment the Pacot the Surtoui sack, Rag
Ian. an,l the Glcnderry.
I'd BrsINEss Observation-Disclosures In and
every kind of goods, ranging In prices from To $40
3i. DRESS FKo, toATs, and trimmed the
possible and warranted TO give entire satisfaction
4th SINGLE BREASTED CLOTH CoATs, Black Pants
from to $l2 Fancy Cashmere Pants fro to $4 Cashmere
Vests from Its to So
oth Fancy Plush Velvet Vests of the aerial Plain
and Fancy Silk Vcss Plain and Fame. Cashmere Ness (enic
Iy new)
9th Travelling Shirts oi Cotton Linen, Mrno aud amcrr:
also, Fancy Muslin shirts Of French manufacture something
really beautiful.
,th Railroad Rugs, sporting Blankets Night Comforers.
Furred Blankets Bay State and Imported Shawl from Ia t8n
St Scarfs of Merino, Cashmere, silk and Plush Crayas
silk Worsed and Leather.
9th Every imaginable kind Of Gcn,emen's Under Near
Socks, Collars and every article TO be found Cloth
ing House. GLASS " RAINE,
sept 3O-ds 1879 Main Street. l.ynchbnrg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-16
Eall Trade.
GEO. u. DAVIS,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT

No 13l Main St, Lynchburg, Va,
receiving and will keep hand large and wc selected
stock of droeecs staple Dry Goods Hardware, wooivar,
Shoes oots Hats 1ron srvl, Ac; all of which viii seli
cheap cash short credit and invites NIL In ohsap
goos examine hs stock before buying He has large lot
OF the following goods:
Fuled Cloths a. ~ Casslmsrea aud Ksrssya
Negro Bankes white aud coorcd Bod Blankets ~ and 1874
Sole Leather, Lining and Binding skins,
French md Philadelphia ca,f sklns pseA Last DC;
Tanners Tools, Tanners on, Lamp OH and Tallow;
lnaeed OIL zinc aud whu Lead, Copa and Japan vaSnsh
Bellows, Vices, Anvllr. screw plates. Files and Rasps;
steel springs, Iron AxeIs, splndlcs and Bolsi~rs;
Hammered and Roles. Iron, Sheet Iron, CAST Shear and Ds
tered steel
Bale Coion Cotton Oxnaburgn Brown and Bleached Gotten
Cloths:
sugar, Co,Iee, Molasscs Syrup Salt, Nails de-, &c.
VIII The highest price for W0ve Wool Rolls, Feahess
Becswas raow a other Country Produce taii No.
1871, b-dta