davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
A Turkish Breakfast.

4 turkish breakfast compri-es
about fifty dishes, Soon after tine
nr4t dish comes lamb, roasted on the
gpit, which must never be wanting n
any Turkish banquet. 9lhcn follow
dishes of solid and liquid, sour and
sweet, in the order of which n mind Of
recurring change il observed, to keep
the appetite alive. The ptlau Of boil
cd rice is always the concluding dish.
The extcrnals to such It feat as tile
are: 4 great round plate Of metal,
with a plain edge, Of three feet III
diameter, is placed on a low frame,
and serves rs a table, about which
five or ak persons cal rcp0sc0n rags.
The left hand must remain invisible;
il would he improper to expose il
while eating. The right hand is
atone permitted to be active. There
are no knives and forks. The table
is decked with dishes. deep and
shallow, covered and uncovered;
these are continually being changed,
70 that little can be eaten frem them.
Come remain longer, "a roast meat
cold milk, aud gerkins, and are often
fedarred to. Before and after dinner
they wash their hands. An attend
ant or slave kneels, with g metal
basin in one hand and a piece Of soar
on a little saucer in tho other. Wa
ter Is poured by him over tho hands
Of the washer from metal jug, Over
uae0f his arms hangs an elegantly
embroidered napkin for drying the
hAnnR OH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
Making a Flsll.P0nd.


r. IN. writes "ho has got good
fscRhics for making hsh-ponds, with
abundant spring and swami or
waste land, and that many farmers in
his vicinity arc in IKE condition"
There IL no difficulty whatever in
his having ish-ponds, well stocked,
In q few years, II he Will mako the
ponds and put in the fish, Ii is not
expensive to make a pond, wherever
there Is a permanent brook flowing
through a hollow or swamp. OF
course. the size OF the pond will de-
pend somewhat upon the lay OF the
land and the quantity of water in the
stream. Sometimes fifty dollars spent
on a dam will flow fifty acres or
more. Often the ponds are already
made for reservoirs or milling pur-
poses, and arr Just as good for raising
nsh as if they were constructed eX-
presley for that purpose. II q brook
is already stocked with trout, they
will multiply much faster with the
alu OF Il poHu' o1hlhS HCo'' w
done but TO stop fishing IN the BROOK
aud let the trout multiply for three
on four yeals. They Will increase
faster if you supplement- natural by
artificial breeding. Ten thousand
young fry put into the brook every
spring, will help livestock very much,
You cal raise the fry yourself, oroo!
them, as suit your means and co9Ee4-
iencc. ills merely question OF a2I-
lars and cents, IN brooks era pouuS'
stocked with other iSh 'bah lioul'
We have no hesitation IN recommend !.
ing the Black Bass l6r2SseS mgr
ems ioraII northern "aters' nm
fish has been thoroughly tested ~
many experiments, tor over twenty
years, and Is adihiltcI D} all spo,'s.
men to be unsurpassed as a Sa,'e.tl'l.
1t is many times more Pio1iic ti"'
the trout, and WV maze Ihe i'sN'n2
in less th"n hall the time II grove
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
A Cure for Rheumatism.

Az 80 many arc suffering with
rheumatism, | thought ] could dc
nothing better than to give thom Il
recipe that / know is good. In the
spring and summer of 1866, my wife
was so afflicted with it thai she could
not use her right arm, and was una.
bic to raise herself up in bed. We
tried many %liniments, recipes and
medicines, but to no avail, Doctors
said nothing could be done, only &c
give it time and let il wear itselI
away. One day on old German Ven.
terinary Surgeon told me to take
equal parts Of the beet oil Of juniper
and spirits Of turpentino, and apply
it tothc parts affected. ] did 50, and
in few weeks the rheumatism had
entirely disappeared and my wife
was well.
A few weeks later, while at a pie.
nc, she caught cold and wa; soon Il;
low as ever. Again did we apply
everything we could get, g0lyanit
batteries and all. We got the nbov,
recipe filled, both the oil and tht
spirits being as clear as pure water
and in a few days she was again vel
and has remained SO Tor over two
wears. Always be sure and use only
The best quality of the oil and spirits
when trying 1.-THE yellow being ut.
terly w0rthless.-CUr Western RUdl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
Crops and Prices.

n.a -.f,l ,,.i.t,- or,u pot
li'Il u i''1lg' va %i3 'ly.
VIZ HaFS attt.' sgau ',I., oeatu, W.
ya':.c' Igs'' ..'o oL'S, .,1o1suo0i wy
N',s,' '''hl' = a'',, maui" ilt'. 0so.l
III wy n'''' T4'l'..I,2' y, ny ~ "a?
@'l'',""n'' nv "n'',l 10y ..s9 SuI,
ls'y" Sol.e" z,'',ott ,oV 'IoU,n CIV,
- va, : "''i ",,, "a,'' Wv g":.',t3
3"S c,}ts j,| ~ cn'oo
uoI'i'nui "a Wy ~, - 'g,t.ut'so % ,lo
sl1.It WI ~. ,g1,'..u' O,3s "oYy uooi'
aa Gov "'",'"i,'; ,'' ','''I', Il'S' , goin ~,
"J','.y ~ 21'''. Li'1o3 ~
~ s",n'i' "a. w S'o%gl, "D?''
rno tL,'a. ~ i.''o lC,,n .o''.,t1 ts7'
Ill., u - W t'.t' "'i0,y
n.y. Ia.I 20 olt,o"2, ''.l.t,'u' 90" !"
, n"'i '@'lu, ~ o,, g'' '. '',',s u,,P -
"N , DioI, a @'',n ''D NEE "
49," ~
1nH,nad ,hnn,,h r,tli nn"t,}i, ~
,ranl NH nv. ho ,,v"is oad ,Lgo,
5 9]ro,n,r n,icoa nav 10 r,.f iaa5 va I",
,nLoot adi g,rr r''' - ~ F ;,.l',,o'' ,o'
,,,'tin,o oa,,,at Ln i,'P,,o PoP
nntnN oaon n]r,;oIo ,nf t,nI ~ o,,,3 ~" T..
,nI+tSa3 inai- ~ tLe", Nv o e.,
! I;,,,aa;,' ~ ~ ',t,;, ai,'a
~, ocan Dn. wa 1nl th,a,,.
mo Wd.to,m c,oto, t[a. ha ~,
sLnui.ni TLogo r,;G ,, 90, !,
,ao1, nF cous,,v inr i,,,ta nna,n !.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
Cultivated Patches along Railways.

1t Ia now 30 unusual thing to see
potatoes and other crops planted on
the strips of land by the side of rail
roads. When we reflect how much
land could be added to the acres al
ready under cultivation, by utilizing
these strips between the road-bed and
the fences, the plan seems both eco
monte and desirable. Throughout
England, we learn from q corrcspon-
dent Of one of the daily papers, gar
dens along the side of railways arc
tho rule instead Of the exception. The
space between the track and the fence
on both sides is either seeded down
to grass or laid out as q vegetable
garden, unless too steep to hold soil
Often the name ofthe STATEN is mark
ed out on the band in colorcd stones
or in towering plants; or the letters
are cut Of the sod and the borders so
made are gay with flowers or green
with vegetables. II this plan were
more generally followed in this coun.
try, it would not only tend to the bon
eft CT railroadiemployeS, but would
give pleasing variety to belts of land
which now are generally given over
to weeds or amy wild plant which
will grow on them,- Cdndda Fdrmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

A writer in the Western Ha'l|
makes the following sensible re-
marks. The sooner we throw away
tbe words of Science Of Agriculture,
and substitute Science in AgricultUre,
The sooner we shall be on ths hi8a
road 10 scientific farming. Is rests
upop all science, taking only a portion
here and there, Just as the animal
crops the heritage as he passes along
He can live and even grow fat upon
but few varieties, but for his full sub
stance Graves many. SO ofthe tarm-
er. He can get along better than any
other profession with but little
knowledge except that Of mere art
The moment he reaches after ths'
higher knowledge, 1t should be in
such directions as will enable him to
profit by it. The principles o.
science, and not the bare manipuia'
lions Of art is what he should attain
but, as a practical man, science, onlJ
so far as il may bear upon, or can BIT
applied to his practical art
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

Everybody is interested Ia the sub
icc. of colds Any information
a. 10 their nature is gladly received.
When tits remembered that colds
are often the precursor of fatal dis
case, besides being disagrseabls aud
troublesome, it will be seen thatthey
sre worthy of serious consideration.
Almost numberless theories have
been set adoat regarding the nature
OF colds, and numerous preVentiyes
and remedies. That ell these have
elective, or any of them greatly so,
is is superAuous to deny. Modern
aciCnce has done much to relieve the
areanS of voice, lungs, throat, etc,
and much progress has been made
since the time when all catarrhal et-
fusions were believed to proceed
from the brain.
An English magazine, in reviewing
two lectures recently delivered on
the subject ofcoldslmakes some yalu-
able obser Vations, we think, and
throws out hints which seem 10 he
very reasonable. 1t says: The pre-
Vention of colds is to be accomplish
ed by keeping the skin in q healthy
and vigorous state, 50 that 1t may al
once resume its proper and normal
condition whenever chills have
been suddenly applied it; then the
Internal congestioHs are avoided
H. -t.l H. A-4n..,,,I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

None so little enjoy life aud are
such burdens to themselves a., those
who have nothing to do. TITO active
have only the true relish OF lite. He
who knows not what il is to labor
knows not what it Is to enjoy. Rec
reation is only valuable as il unbSnds
81. The idle know nothing Of il. 1t
i~sexertion that renders rest delight
iHl and sleep sweet aud u~ndisturbed.
That the happiness Of life depends
on the regular prosecution of some
laudable calling which engages, helps
and enlivenS all our powers, let
those bear witness who after spend
ing years in sctive usefulness, retire
TO enjoy themselves. They are Il
burden to themselves.
The great doctrine TO teach a child
is that he must labor for what he
wants. IL it riches? Let him stop
onvying those who have made money
and 30 to work and make il himself.
10 it the position which character
siyes2 Let him build UpH good
reputation for himself. Is il talent ?
Let him study to improve his mind.
Possibly he may come honestly by
somebody clse's money without
working forit, but he cannot inherit
an education Knowledge requires
brain work, and there is no getting
over IL. A man may die and leave
his money, bat he cannot leave his
education.
Tue SIN OF BORROWING TEOuULB,-
Such a habit of mind and heart is
wrong, because it puts Il into =
dependence that i'll fits him for duty
planted two rose~buBhes in my gar.
den the one thrivod beautifully, the
other persisted, | founy the dead
ono on the shady side OF the house
Our dispositions, like our plants
need sunshine. Expectancy Of re.
pulse is the cause of many secular
and religious failurcs, Fear Of bank.
ruptcy has uptorn many q fine bust
ness, and sent The men dodGing
among the note-shaycts, rear o
SANDER and abuse Las often invited
all the long-bcakcd Yulturcs Of back
biting. Many Of the misforiuncs o
life, like hycnas, lice if you courage
ously meet them.
INfEGRitf'--lt'egtiJy IL 1t. Nif'''
winch costs mueh' In the pcIl2d o
passion, 1t lakes SeI'-aeilai TO Ao?l
down the apPetlIcs OF me neaA II
the time Of ambilloh, "ith u' Ia
more dangerous ID requires yer.
m1ch caFiIcsiiIos8 0! character TO heeI
coTelouShes' WlIhih us oot'has' 'o
TO DC S"cEVrn ey loVe oi tho I,4L'
OF men, OF o1lc!al power over lheh.
But what maShllcieht Fecon!pcils
uofs II ptilg 10 every mani ~
pleasure "hlch costs conScle19e s.''
Cue pan8 Is really " pam anu n'V
pleasure All gam "hlcn foOs 70
OF your integrity IS a g@li' "H.o
protts not II IS ios9' liohof ID III
fanny II won oy n sac 9l your SOU
nlI "hal Wem7n'y ana Lla''i! ~
iigut does IDS cosby virtue ,lIH.
INTO our CONSCIOUSNESS, holo cl''
TheFe'
In ascending stairs. we rest but on
r- -. H.. o.l ,-Iyl, - rnri
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

A company with a capital OF
$4,000 has been, organized to put
in operation a patent termed "ateam
cancels" designed for bringing ships
over bars at Balizs. The vessels on
which the patent will be used arc to
be built at once. The plan operates
on the principle of floating docks,
Tie main feature being the expulsion
OF water after the sinking of The
4cameis," lashed to the vessel, by
which means the ship is brought up
cad Apted 0g0f the bar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

The study Of Nature is ever attend
ed with pleasing reflections, and the
study of botany, in particular, indie
pendent of its immediate use, is as
healtllfuI - il is innocent. Ii hegiles
The tediousness of the road, IL furnish
cs amusement at every footstep of the
solitary walk, and, above all, 1t leads
to pleasing reflections on the bounty.
The wisdom, and the power of tie
1 OcwA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
liuIn0r,

What but 3 suppressed sense Of hui
NOR, in both speaker and auditors,
could possibly nave carried Off such a
speech as this, which Is attributed to
Webster: "Mcn Of Rochester, ! am
glad to sec you, and I am glad to zee
your noble city. Gentleman, | saw
your falls, which ! am told are $50
feet high. That is a very interesting
fact. Gentlemen, Rome had her Caesar,
her Scipio, her Brutus; but Rome, in
her proudcst days, had nevera water
fall 15O feet high! Gentleman, Greece
had her Periclcs, her DemoSthencs
and her Socrates; but Greece, in her
palmiest days, never had a waterfall
$50 feet high! Men Of Rochester, 90
on. No people ever lost their llhcr,
ties who had a waterfall l0 feet
high :"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

A remarkable illustration of the
power of modern science to wrest
spoils from the depth of the ocean is
now afforded at Gallo Head, on the
Irish coast, off which point the Qres,
cent City sunk some months ago. The
diving operations have been so cen.
Quoted that $1O,O39 in specie have
been recovered, together with foul
hundred and sixty bales of cotton.
galued at sos per bale. 1t is expected
That the whole of a valuable cargo,
both specie and cotton, will be re.
covered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

The Scientific American explains
the word emrGt. 1t is an imaginary
weight expressing the proportion Of
pure gold in q mass Of metal. An
ounce of gold is divided into twenty
four %carats, and SO gold of twenty-five
carats fine is gold Of which twenty
two parts being silver, copper brother
metal. Carat is originally the name
of a bean which grows upon the carat
tree, This bean varies little in its
weight and from n remote period has
been used as a weight for gold, remg
ana pearls, in india and Africa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

The Hon. James Brooks writes
from Japan: "proud as | AIN OF the
arts, sciences, and marvellous doings
Of my own country, | blush when |
compare American farming with this
Here are the rice fields artihcialIy
created, luxuriauti in beauty now, ter
raced from hillside, up and down,
sna vatercd by the hin streams, or
nofwelered, ns the %huabaudm2n WlllP.
There ARE barley fields aud bean
fields, aud fields Of all sorts o Japan
agricultural productions. Forests
cap oil The hijl-tops. Two crops arc
raised in Japan IN ono year, even on
tho rice fields, where the first crop is
grain. The grain harvest is over in
April or May, The rains come on
June or July, aud now the new crops
arc up, oHd the whole i7 one bcauti
tut landscape Of greon.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

4 THOUGHTFUL observer ON wo.
mems rights comes to their defense
very effectively az follows: 81 have
seen women so delicate that they
were afraid TO ride for fear of tbs
horse running away, afraid to walk
for fear the dew might fall, afraid to
sail for fear the boat might upset; but
! never saw one afraid to be married,
which is more riskful than all the
Others put together
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

GLYCEBINE.-Thls substance pos.
sesses the property OF dissolving ouI
the odoriferous principle of flowers.
The leaves of roses, hyacinths, .jasa.
mines, geraniums, ETC., can be put in
a stopped bottle, and glycerine left in
contact with them for three or foul
weeks, All the perfume will be OK.
traeted, and as the ~glycerine will mis-
readily with water, a scented wash
can be prepared for the hands, as well
as an extract made for use in the pre-
paration of perfumery. If giycerinC
be left in contact with red pepper
balls, it will extract a principle very
strengthening to the hair and less
dangerous than the preparation o.
cantharides now used.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

At birmingham, Connecticut, a gas.
Utter is said to have adopted u novel
method of supplying people with gas
who live beyond reach Of the gar
mains. lilo puts a small receiver in
the cellar OF other convenient plsce,
which he will fill about once month,
bringing the gas from the works OF
thc company, in ruber bags, made for
the cO1Jsnrka
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

A funny paragraph lson Its travels
about q girIin Vermont, who, having
sued her lover for breach of promiac,
laid her damages as follows; Nine
shillings per week for "settlng up
with costs Of light and fuel added in,
We may laugh as much MS we please
At this, but the girl IL a scnsible dam
sci, and we hope that she got n YER
diet. Bringing actions for damages
TO the feelings and injury toithe heart,
and for the value Of pangs and doll
cate disappointments, isa great deal
more mercenary than asking for
remuneration for loss Of time and
even Of fires and lights. A sharp
girl has n perfect right to say that,
but for the wicked conduct OF the
dishonest swain, she might have
married somebody else; and lawyers,
when they 20 to the jury for the
swindled plaintiff, should put the
case in that way. 1t might spoil
their eloquent pathos; but, after all,
that sort Of thing has become hack.
ncyed and ,mimpreqsiye. Business
il business, and most women in this
kind OF litigation mean business and
nothing elsc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

INDIAN MARRlAGES.-In some OF
the Indian tribes Of the western from
tier the women are no longer treated
as bearers Of burdens only and made
articles Of merchandise, worth Sc
much to tbeir parents from the hus-
band who bought them. Az All evil
dence ofthe advance Of civilization
among the western Indians, it is re.
ported that on many OF the rcserva,
tionsthe counting Of wives is carried
on in the same way as among the
whites; the marriage ceremony is
performed before = missionary or In.
dian agents, aud the wedding ccrtif.
cate is taken, framed md preserved
carefully, Only one wife is allowed,
md no price is demanded by tho pa,
rents or given by the husband.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
For sale ny All Medicine Dealers
Etop! EvaryDodv reod rolgII

&k PET SEWING MACHINE will do the
pa work Of 25 pair hands, and as good as any
$50 M~achine-ll,OO already sold. Send s.
for one, or two stamps for sample Of work and
circulars. Agent4 wanted terms liberal. Adj
dress, Pet Sewing Machine Co., fremont S.,
Boston, Mess, dec. 2.jm, :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

The total increase in the Methodist
Episcopal Chnrcb, in thts 0untry, fol
tng MN 9N SAas keJ1eoa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

A lady was roading to hor servants
an account of the Chicago FIRE. The
incident of the burning Of the cman.
cipation proclamation arrested The
attention of one cid cOlorcd woman
a slave all her life, who viewed the
proclamation much az the I'rn'ites
did the ark OF the covenant. "What
dat" site said, charmed up?' ayes
aunry, burned up" Den what
gwine come of us again?' 81 dom
know may be youth be slaves as be.
fore "Den dis chile swine no die
right naw.' And throwing mp hoi
hands in disInay sho left the presence
other mistress Willing dire impro
cations on the head Ut the msn "what
got out dat ire."-Ec,o Orleans PIE.
mttRe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
CINCINNATI BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

oUIS srRASSER.--WhOlsaIo Njqnr-
- iaetqreF Cigars ehd Tobacco, Stooiai at.
tsntnn called to the .'Big and Little Casino"
brands Of Cigars 1877, Walnut ST., Cincinnati @.
7 OUGHEAD d PORTER. Door. Sash
and Shutter Manuf's.; Rough and Dress,
S1aMRoT Jpiass Scantling, Shingles, Lath,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23
Whose Afflicted with
Consumption,
please Read thc Following Eei.
tcr' from ~ Reliable Esru2Gist.


MOUNT VERNON, I'LL, april ~. 1911.
ME92uS. j. n. HARRIS Il CO., Cincinnati,
N.-Geniiomcn, heard % 0flnv CUSTOM
prs speak nsuCh high terms OF Aliens Lung
BtlSRm to-day, that [ thought would write
You the substance Of his statement: He says
his mother, who is nov sixty years OF age,
has suffered with consumption for several
our best Physicians, but never received any
permanent benefit; then She reSOrled to
most every kind OF Cough and Lung Bal
sans that could be procured for her, but alt
TO no avail, Che stu grew worse, until size
was confined 10 her bed and when she was
seized with u paroXyHm of coughing She
would lose power of respiration, and they
were compelled to resort to various means
10 restore breathlngi and while She was
COUGHING so hard she could not expeGtorata
anything, an he family and friends had
siVen up oil hope OF her recovery. Her son
noticed the advertisement OF Aliens Lung
BalSamin the Christian Advocate, and they
thought they would procure and Try It. They
o'clock, =, NJ, as directed, q desc every hour
until midnight then she took another fit
OF coughing, and eXpeclorated a mouthfu
or dark yellow matter, which was some
thlnG she had not been able to do TOR SOme-
time. They continued 10 give her the Bal
sam until morning, and then she begun TO
e~Npectorate freely, and within two hours
She expectorated three plntg of mucuous
matter, which gave her immediate religf,
knd since that time shs has con tinued TO
improve. She now sits up all day, and can
walk about the house and AXE considerable
outdoor xercise. Her son bought more Of
the BalsAm, to-day, and he recommends Il
very highly TO every one.
VnYITu rosnApkftllv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-12-23

Ehe nramlna wiz .nhe place en- el.e oa.h day Of Dsesn

In choice Lands, Bool Estate and Personal Pplr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-17
Southern virginia Cattle..Tradc.

The Lynchburg Ne,os publishes some
highly interesting figures in regard to
the cattle trade of Southwestern Nir.
ginia, OF which Lynchburg is one o.
the chief centres for reshipment North,
particularly to Baltimore. In 1869 the
total value of this trade was 81 ,028, 900,
and in 1870 it was much larger. The
shipments OF cattle last year from
Lyncbburg, over the Orange, Alexan-
dria and Manassas road, destined to
Alexandria, Georgetown and Washing
ton, but the greater part to Baltimore,
were as follows: Car loads of beef cat.
tie, 4S5; stock do, 1872; sheep, 81, and
hogs, 81. The total number of beef
cattle is 900, stock cattle 1880 and
sheep $3.50. These were valued as fol-
lows: Beef cattle, $945,7j stock
cattle, S49S, $780, sheep, S24,570; hogs,
S26, AGO. total value, Sl,494, 930 To
this must be added about $250,00O
worth OF cattle driven to the Lynch
burg market. Recapitulation: Shipped
by Orange road, 81, 494, $780, driven d.
rect to market, $250,000; sold to Lynch
burg butchers, 100000 shipped by
Southside road, $l50,0OO; making a
grand total of 81, 954,930 or nearly
double the amount received during the
wear 1869