davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
Tickets only $50.

Authorized by an act Of the Legislative Assem-.
bly, Of Florida, and under The direction Of
The Commissioners acting unde- the
same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
UnexaHnpIed
M A MN 9th SCH Me-!

THE following details Of Scheme Of a
n Lottery, to be drawn in Decembe next.
warrants us in declararing it to be UnprlleIed
m the history Of Lotteries. Prizes 10 the
amount HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED to tie pub
PC. Ii is true, there are many blanks, put on
the other hand, the extremely low charge Of
$50 per Ticket, the VALUE AND MUNGER OF
THE CAPITALS, and the revivalof the god old
custom Of lodTyanfing that every Prize hall be
draICn and sold, viii, we are sure, give lniver-
sal satisfaction, and especially to tie SIX
HUNDRED Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure we 'eeom-
mend early application being made to us for
tickets-when the Prizes are all sold, blanks
only remain--the first buyers have tie best
chance. We, therefore, emphaticalF say
Delay Not. But at once remit AID trans
init TO US your orders, which shall alfays re-
ceive our immediate attention. LettFs to be
addressed, and applications made TO
SYLVESTER, d co.
156, Broadlody, NelS- York.
~ Observe the number, I5t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
Splendid scheme.

SPIeMOAO ScmeMAc.
Prize-THE ARCADE, 266 feet, inches, A
lines, on Magazine street; 10l feet,
III inches on Natchez street 126
feet, inches on Gravier street. Rem
ted at about S37,0O0 per annum.-
Valued at 100000
l Prize-CITY HoTEL-162 feet on
Common street; TAG feet,
6inches, on Camp street.
Rented at $25,0OO. Valued
at 100000
I Prize-DwELLINe HoUsE-(adjoin-
ing the Arcade) No. Is;
"a feet, inches front ON
Natchez street. Rented at
$500. Valued at 10000
l Prize-Ditto adjoining the Arcade
no IS, % ft.front on Match
ez street. Rented at 81,
200. Valued at 10000
Prize-Do. No. %, North east
corner of Basin and Gus
tom House street; 40 feet
front on Basin, and 40 feet
on Franklin street, by l37
feetdeep in Custom House
street. Rented at 81 500.
Valued at 10000
l Prize-Do No. "a, Southwest
corner of Basin and Custom
House street; 81 feet, z in
ches on Basin, 80 feet, Z
inches on Franklin, l27 #.
10 inches deep in front of
Custom House street.
Rented at $500. Valued
Prize Do.-No. ss9, "a feet, Sim
| ches on Royal street, By
127 feet, ii inches Deep
Rented at 1000. Valued
Prize-25O shares Canal Bank
Stock 800 each, $4,000
l Do 200 ditto Commercial Bank
500 each, 10000
Do. $50 ditto Mechanics and Ira
ders' 800 each $4,000
! Do. 100 do. City Bank 800 each 10OO0
Do. 100 do. do. do. do. do. 10000
Do. 100 do. do. do. do. do. 10000
; Do. so Exchange Bank do. do. 5000
: Do. SO do. do, do. do. 5000
: Do. Gas Light Bank, do. do. $500
DO. % do. do. do. do $500
: l Do. Is do Mechanics and
Traders 800 each, l,5OO
90 Do. each 10 shares of the Louisi-
ana State Bank, 300 each,
each Prize $1,000, 10000
10 Do. each 2 shares Of 800 each,
: each Prize of $500, of the
: Gas Light Bank, 2,OOC
: 200 Do. each share 1890, OF the
4 Bank of Louisiana, 2O,OOl
$ 200 Do. each one share of 500, OF
the New Orleans Bank, 2O,OOC
: $50 Do, each one share Of 500 of
{ the Union Bank of Florida. l5,OOt
J.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

SYLVESTER, g. CO.
l56, Broadway, New York, Sole Agents.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florid, Deccm.
Der LIST 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

The deeds ofthe property and the stock trans.
ferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin.
ted by the SAID act OF the Legislature of Flo.
rida, for the security of the Prize Holders.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

WardweIl, Watmongh, Webster, Whallon,
White, Wilson-161.
So the amendment was rejected-Yeas
SS, nays lei.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
sI,5OO.OOO
600 Prizes, ST.
.uTICKETS s2O-NO SHARES.
Nav. Odd. 1889.

The whole Of the Tickets, with their num-
bers, as also these containing the Prizes, viii
be examined and sealed by the Commission-
ers appointed under the Act, previous to their
being put in the wheels. One wheel will con-
tain the whole of the numbers, the other viii
contain the Six Hundred Prizes, and the first
800 numbers that shall be drawn out, viii DC
entitled 10 such prize as may be drawn to ITS
number, and the fortunate holders OF such pr
zcs will have such property transferred to
them Immediately after the drawing, uHincuna-
bered and Without any DEDUCTION.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

kEENE HILL, at the Columbus Drug
~ Store, has received from the manuiac-
y, general assortment Of the most approx
botanic Medicines, comprising aimos,
Wy article in the line. They were prepared
manufactured expressly for the Columbus
.ulNd' BY Doctor Gideon Lincecum, and are
GRANTED good and fresh. Those who nse
nGenes Of this description cannot apply TOO
Wy, 1891 April D, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

Aei'her VinOnS nor Spurious.
I'm BOXES CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
v Just received per Roanoke--foI sale by
N FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
LMWs .N.OTlCE.

SHAM n. KELLY, having permanently
h 0cated at CarrOlion, Dickens G. H.) Ala:
attend the Courts of the Counties OF
scaIoosa, Greene, Sumpter, and Pickens.
nov, q, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

100000 Tickets, from No. upwards in sue.
cession.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
LOTTERY
OF Property situated in NewOrlean!

ever presented to the public in tbs or
any other country!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

\ n n Sperm Candies.
III olXES New Bedford Sperm candles
,i0,Io Just received and for sale by the box or
W. pound by G. HILL
Apn %, 1859. ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

500, OOO.!! $500, 0o0!! S25,OOO!!
6 Prizes of $4,000
2 Of S15,O00!!! 3 of $4,000 !!
Grand Real Estate and BankSfOck
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

EFACHMENTs, All iavits in Attach
a.. ment, and Bonds in Attachment on one
I. 80 aad very convenient, for sale a. this Of
=. !. = Also Bonds and a variety Of other iusti-
a0d attorneys Blan 3.
The native American., 1839-04-27

TO clean paint that is not uarnished.-Put
upon the plate some Of the best whiting, have
ready some clean warm water, and piece offannel,
which dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry.
then take as much whiting as will adhere to it.
apply it to the paint, when little rubbing will
instantly remove any dirt or grease; wash j, well
off with water and rub it dry with soft cloth.
Paint thus cleansed looks equal to new ; and with
out doing the least injury to the most delicate CO.
lor, it will preserve the paint much longer than
if cleansed with SOAP and it does not require
more than half the time usually occupied in
cleansing.
The native American., 1839-04-27

Sale of BachelorS.---It is rumored that the
Legislature Of Tennessee have passeda law making
1.-THE duty of the sheriff of each county annually
10 make out list of the bachelors in his county
and notify all said bachelors who are in healthy
condition that the law requires them to get mar
red within two months from the time of their no.
LITIGATION, and at the expiration of this time. all
of said bachelors who have failed to comply with
the acquisitions Of this law, shall be set up and
sold at public auction by said sheriff to the high
est bidder. and that no person shall be allowed to
bid but old maids.
1t is furthermore rumored that sale was re-
Gently had at Jonesborough, under the law OF
which forty old bachelors were sold.
The native American., 1839-04-27

NOrI,E.--Native American Cause, aid 1.-THE
IN Native American N wspaper.-The Native Ame-
Assocatonin this city has been in existence nearly
Years. and enrois among lis members upwards of ele
hundred out Of fourteen hundred of the native c
Zens OF the place.
Its objects are
TO repeal the laws of Naturalization; and
The establishment Of national character, and the per-
petnty Of nur Institutions through the Of
counrymen
A paper, called "The Native Am rcan," COM
enced few days after the organization OF our Society
aud has already 900 subscribers In many places
our docrins have found ardent and able lrends but t
ourselves for the blessings OF peace, and in the Pers
war; it will be necessary Tor all TO take part and prompt
" separate the bi:thrghts of own People from tn
ndI>crlnae preentlons OF the paupers and ontcast
the Old World.
We therefore invite countrymen throughout III
Union to form auxiliary associations. and to memorable
Congress Tor a repeal Of the laws OF Naturalization.
Our newspaper IS published weekly at the price OF 7"
oliars and fifty cents per annnn, payable in advance
We are Of no party in politics lsion, but embrac
men OF all creeds and faiths. al4..., .-.
Our motto is" Our country, al,cays right; but right
,crong, country"
As every man Of the Union who loves the lapd Of h
birth is Interested in the principles advocate we hoI
ach will voluntarily PIT forth his hand to help Oh
honest labours ond occasionally cheer us with the cry
God speed the cause"
requested to give tins notice lew tons and
DESTROYS OF becoming subscribers correspondents or cor
tbnors TO the paper requested to address the Edltt
Of The Native American "
BY order of the President and Council.
T. D. JONES.
Secretary of the Nat. Amer. Association Of the u s.
mai ga Washington city.
The native American., 1839-04-27

n nisfake.-A gentleman possessed with a
moderate degree of selfishness, called at a public
house mot thousand years ago. in South Orange
to refresh himself and beast. Driving under the
shed in the evening. he discovered some bags in
a wagon near him filled with he knew not what,
but supposing the contents to be oats, thcreupon
proceeded to extract one peck for his wearied
Enthusiastically saving twenty live cents. The
measure was filled, poured into the manger, and
Dobbin left to feast. After taking bit Of cheese
cracker, &c. Mr.. - went to the shed but found
the contents Of the bag had moi diminished--went
back into the house and told as how his horse
wouldn't eat oats. This brought out the shoe-
peg pedIer, who discovered at once the mystery
the old horse couldn't down "a peck Of shoe
pegs.
The native American., 1839-04-27

If there is any station truly enviable, tits that
Of all industrious mechanic, who by his own una
ided exertions has established for himself a re-
spectacle place in society; who commencing in
poverty has been able by his skill and persever-
ance to overcome every obstacle, vanquish every
prejudice, and build for himself reputation
whose value is enhanced for others, and let it be
remembered, this situation is attainable by all
who have health and practical knowledge Of their
business. 1t is mistaken idea that fortune deals
about her iavors bIindly, and with reckless hand
Industry and virtuous ambition are seldom exerted
in vain.
The native American., 1839-04-27

The Alexandria Gazette of yesterday SAYS
''rhe weather has lately been very fine for the
Potomac fisheries, and great quantities of shad
and herring have, we understand, been caught,
especially on the Maryland shore. Shad have
been selling at the 6sh-wharf, in this town, (the
great fish dopot,) at from SO so to $40 per hum
dred, and herring at from so 25 to SO O6 per
thousand. The demand has not yet been sup
Piled"
The native American., 1839-04-27
FROM AN OHIO PAPER.

4 OHIO PAPER.
i nEAFNESS.-Mr. PRINTER: There is man
IL residing in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, who pur-
sueth new plan Of ori,g hearing and eyesight.
By taking his advice people will find themselves so
easily getting WE'LL easily getting cured; that they'll
4 almost be a; loss 10 tell how
Thev, almost be at loss 10 know hoo their attic tons
overcome, and they restored to health and happi-
I ness again
i Why. friend reader, the regainng Of health and Of
such blessings those who had the misfortune 10 lose
them be paid with gold and silver and worldly
i things.
i Indeed the recovery Of such blessings invaluable;
a and when people get their hearing and pyesigt again.
let them offer up prayer to God, and not 10 For,
it is Him that praise is DUE anG not TO the physician
The farmer glveth seed to the earth, but kind Pro
v idence giveh harvest.
So, similar principles, the physc gIveh remedy
t., the sick. but that same kind Providence giveth health
Let us be thankful
A letter below will make known TO applicants the
OF help, and that Tor fee Of five dollars IT'S sent
mail free Of postage. And if any additional help
ny additional remedial hep-shona be wanted, twill
be sent on without any further charge
The fee is merely considered reconpense for the
4 octor's time and mental labor.
More he doth not want.
And that which people get in return will be Of more
au. TO them than one hundred dollars of such dollar
ees; and as confederation OF the above, annex
| etter from G. w Ellis TO DR.. Green:
Dear Friend. Some three years since made appli-
aon you TO restore my hearing and eyesght and at
he same for friend Of mine, Mr. Norton, (caro
Who was afflicted with great degree Of deafness.
aenton these circumstances to bring the matter fresh 10
our mind We received yonrremedy, followed the pre-
cptions and restored to the of
nd eyes general health Also improved in the
tie excellent advice you gave us on the subject
al health aud long life
A young man applied to few days since for in.
forma,ion--he afflicted With weak eyes-uea,caI men
here in our parts the world tell him that the optic nepe
is week l Immediately referred him to you as the
only man within the circle Of my acquaintance who
could give relief in such and he not
abb to write, concluded to write my SELF and at the
same time enclose the customary five dollar fee and
request that which is necessary will quickly be sent
kind enough to send me one Of your pamphlets
the ubiect of health, temperance, and long life.
Yours. in friendship,
G.. w. ELLIS, P. Nj.
Granville. Ohio Sept 10. 1885,
To DR. GREEN, Bethlehem Pa
The Editor is informed that all printers who will
publ, ii the above will receive the remedy gratuitousy
ap 90
The native American., 1839-04-27

NORFOLK, APRIL %.
Repeated firing Of guns was heard by persons
on board two pot-boats on Saturday afternoon
and night, to the southwark Of Cape Henry, no
doubt from the North Carolina n, Commodore
BALLARD, daily expected from the Pacific. A
line-of-batle ships was seen off the Chesapeake
a few days since.-Beacon.
The native American., 1839-04-27

DPWe call the attention of our readers TO the
Address Of the Native American Committee 10
the citizens Of New Orleans, the commencement
Of which will be found on the second page.
We commend it 10 the reading of every one.
The native American., 1839-04-27
The BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

TILE bes, medicine -
Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung complaints, Hoop
ing Cough, Splitting Of
Blood, Pain in the Side,
Liver Complaint, and
Affections Of the breast,
il Mrs. NJ. N. GARD.
NER,S INDIAN BAL.
SAM OF LIVER
WORT, containing the
strength OF many roots
and herbs. Among the
number are Livsrvort,
Elecampane, Bsnesse,
Asclepiss tubercsa, Zee.
land Moss, Squ,.!s, Hys-
sop, Ruta graveolens /;
also many ether herbs
not TO be procured in this
par, of the gio,s. For
The native American., 1839-04-27

las Williams CABINET AND CHAIR FAC
u TORY Louisiana .3reue bei,oeen 9Th and 18th Streets
north Of The Bank Of Washingon-WheIe he keeps
hand all kinds OF new and second hand FURNITURE =
Curl hair Moss and Shuck Mattresses. He also offers
for sale all kinds of Looking Glasses, Tenders, And
irons, &c SC.
90 Old Furniture taken in exchange for new.
He has large assortment of Mahogany, purchased at
auction, which will b. sold low for cash.
jGy- Funerals attended to. April ID
The native American., 1839-04-27

WYE have l,,st we'd and have opened to day
w case HIM. stitched Hdkfs very fine
80 doz. Silk Hose, assorted
100 do Cot on do do
Cartoons very rich Figured Bonnet Ribans:s
IS pieces Jaconet Cambrcs
100 do Plaid Swiss. &c
Ap27 BRADLEY u CAILEi l.
The native American., 1839-04-27
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

TOHN SExSMIrH respectfully informs his custom
J ers and the public generally, that he has renqnsh
ms former stand to his brother WIN. Srxsrth, and Thu
he has taken the store doors west OF Dr. Gsnons co
per and two doors west Of Mr. r. Keyworth's Jewe
store where be- has opened entire new stock consls
ing of the following articles
Gentlen,ens cali and boots, Nulllfers and boz
tees, pumps and shoes.
Ladies boots and shoes,
morocco and kid slippers,
white and black satin slippers.
Misses boots 4 shoes. morocco kid colored slipper
Together with general assortment oil common boz
and shoes All Of which hr is determined to sell al Il
lowest cash price. Cali and get bargain.
Feb. 30
The native American., 1839-04-27

NET COTTON SHIRTS AND ORA WERS.-W
~ have this dayopen.d
8 dozen fine net cotton shirts
: do heavy brown net cotton drawers.
Also hand, 80 dozen brown cotton half hose, heavy
Is do gentemen's dark light kid gloves.
Feb 23-- BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-04-27

Major Jack Downing says he has always no
ticed that those great war-heroes who are always
talking of losing the last drop of,heir blood in the
way Of battle, are amazing careful how they spill
the first!
The native American., 1839-04-27

he last this valuable Basam has
Of the principal the Northern and BY the
Of made
furnish the druggist Of this place that all avail
themselves u this remedy before the that
medicine will remove IT, Its eer coughs truly
der and the following individuals voluntarily give their names
among the number who have proved its efficacy From the know
ledge the materials and the favorable effect patients
where we have prescribed the above Baam recommend TO
valuable medicine for what recommended Calvin ELLIS W.
D. Albert Williams M D. Of tbs nlsssachuen Medea
Society Also, certificates direction what Astonishing
cures has effected for webster Boston Horace Cell srso
Me Thos Haskns Boston, Esh Horton, firm " Baker h
ton Boston, David Wcotbuy clerk Of Josiah steadna n L.
Howard Thousands others could be named whsre
en- As security against commercials each direction will BE-
signed BY the Proprietor M. Gardner PoPier esusnSs
81 Washington Street. Boston, where all orders can De aiure"
Also the bottle impressed IN the glass; the name M A
n Gardner'i Indian Balsam of Lvervort
The native American., 1839-04-27

GTRAW Goods have this day opened
- eleven braid American straw bonnets
half do extra do do
half do Florence braid do do
half do English do do do
one dozen super. English seven braid do
case thildren's palm hoods
two do boys colored and white Leghorn hats.
JAMES B. CLARKE
Opposite Centre Market, and No. 2 from Sh street.
ap 20.
The native American., 1839-04-27

SSPRING GOODS, NEW AND CHEAP-The sub
y scrlber just received desirable stock OF Spring
goods, consisting in part Of
10 pieces plain d figured blue. black silk. superior
10 do black Italian do
10 do French Chntz part neat figures for children
50 do London do handsome
25 do black and doyec olored mourning prints
$50 do domestic prints
so do shiriing aid cellar linens, warrented pure
10 do handsome noisseines, de lanes
Snperfne damask tahleclohs
Heavy table diaper, bird's.eye and hnckaback lowell
iig
Long cloth shiitings and shea'ings
Colored caMbrics Zelia scarfs and handkerchieis
Cambria and jaconet musins
Book, Swiss null do
Linen ambrcs and lawns
Hrnslitched and plain linen cambria handkerchieis
White Iia n and Acrophane Grape
Cashmere cloths tor riding dresses
Shaley and mouss-ne shaws, SC.
Oil cloths, Drawn hollands
Marseilrs quilts and toilet
Bnrars, brown German and French linens
Cap rlbands bonnet wire, &c.
200 dozen womens cotton and silk hosiery
20 do misses white and colorpd cotton hosiery
The attention Of purchasers is called the subscribers
assortment Of seasonable goods, HI is determined to
offer great ind,it ements. JAMES CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market and No. 2 from 9Th street.
apo
The native American., 1839-04-27

II OTIS FOR SALE-Tbe subscriber Is authorized to
IL dispose Of the following squares and lots. viz.
Whole squares 467 and Al
In square 36s lots Is, 10, and 20
Ii square 24S, lots 80 and 33
In square 2s4, lots 81, %, %, and "a
In square 40l lot IL
In square 42l, lot
In square 342, lots 5. 6, 7, and
In square 1926 lot 10
In square 378. lots 3, 4, and IL .,..&""
In square SIC. lots 6, 8, 10, and IL
In square ls9, lot Is @., "5~
In square 452, several lots.
Most OF the above lots in desirable situations some
OF them being in am! the Franklin Row square, and
others aud near 7th street. Apply TO
A. ROTHWELL.
ap 20,
The native American., 1839-04-27

-, RING Sperm OIL
= Pale Spring Sperm Oh, in ierces,
Just received at
TODD'S Drug Store
The native American., 1839-04-27

,,RINTS AND YOURSELVES DE LANES,
L Just received
20 pieces handsome English prints
20 do do French do
Febs BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-04-27

DOYS' AND MEMS SPRING AND SUMMER
ID WEAR-This day received and for sale
20 pieces black and coored cloths plain and
twiled
10 do striped and plain hastings
80 do plain and fancy drlings
100 do plain and striped cotton jean m@
so do Georgia nankeen. genuine
sc do Mars lilies silk and satin vestings.
Also so doz white brown and mixed cotton half hose
Is do English and spun silk
Gum and cotton braces silk han'kerchiefs,
Italian cravals kid silk aud linen gloves, &c. sc
All OF which will be offered a. the lowest rates
JAMES b CLARKE.
Opposite Centre Market. and No. 2 from 9Th street
The native American., 1839-04-27

DnNNETS--
I'D 200 bonnets, just received
Ap 6. BRADLEY CAILE1I l.
The native American., 1839-04-27

YXTIDE SHEETINGS.-Just received
w 80 pieces 10-4 and ia wide sheetings, which
miI! b. sold by the piece unusually cheap.
Ap6 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-04-27

H,LEG MT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
IL SHOES Sign Of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH B. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo.
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest mpoatons
from France, his usual supply Of French Cafskns and
French Morocco, portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and shoes and is prepared to make to
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
a,y IN this any other country.
J. +. offers to the ladies resident and visiting the
Metropolis the following, superior OF their kind, viz:
Cater Boots of any variety, with beautiful assert
ment Of coorcd Satin Turc with ceored Morocco to snt
for making Cater Boots Ladescan have any color they
wish to match their dresses.
Christina Water proof Boots lined with fur, most de-
srable article for winter.
I Also thu Qnited Silk Boots and BHskins, with cork
soled Boots and Shoes made light and elastic
Slippers OF every variety for balls and evening parties
with all other articles, usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
To the gentlemen J. B. F. would particularly remark
that he is in every way, prepared 10 fit them with Boots
and shoes in the neaest and most fashionable manner
All the work Of his establishment is invariably made OF
French Calf and Morocco Skins with Spanish Soes; and
having succeeded with great care and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted 10 the shape of the human foot
| and in securing the services OF Mr. JAMES PARSONS
whose superiority in cutting and fitting is generally
acknowlsdged) he with the greatest confidence,
recommend his establishment TO the patronage of the
Public
Dec.
The native American., 1839-04-27

GIRlPED MUSLINS.-Just received :
- 200 pieces striped and plaid muslins
An g. .s BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American., 1839-04-27

nAINTS AND CLASS
l. WeherilI's pure white lead, in oil
English Inseed oil
Ground verdigrs, in assorted tins
Spirits of tnrpentine ..
shy 10 and 10 by IL Western glass, low priced
Washington and Waterford glass, of assorted size
Just receivedat
mar % TODD'S Drug Store.