davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

S,ceuring.-The most prevalent vice in this
community is profane swearing. Go where you
will, except in church or lady's drawing
room, and your ears are to be saluted with
its sound. Old and young, high and low, all in
dulge in it, Just as though there were not decent,
respectable, inofiensve words enough in our Ian
guage to express all our wants and emotions,
without draft upon the black vocabulary of pro-
family. Some people, to be sure, have very
odd way of swearing, and others very refined
way; but swearing i'll any style is hcathenish.-
1t no part of our language originally; our
primeva language was taken from the whispering
of nature-selEpure harmonious, peace-inspiring.
1t should never be outraged by conversational
oaths; and we trust those who have acquired the
habit-a habit which has something devsh in it
will take our advice, and reform it altogether
Y ou can't think how much better you will look
and fcel.-N. O. Picayune.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

The King and the Soldisr.-A king was ri
ding along in disguise, and seeing soldier at
public house door, stopped and asked the soldier
TO drink with him, and while they were talking,
the king swore. The soldier said, sir, am sor-
ry to hear gentleman swear. His majesty
took no notice, but soon swore again. The
soldier said, sir, I'll pay part of the pot if you
please and 60; for l so hate swearing, that if yon
were the king himself, should tell you of il.
Should you indeed said the king. | should,
said the soldier. His majesty said no more and
left him. while after, the king having invited
some of his lords to dine with him, the soldier
was sent for; and while they were at dinner, he
was ordered into the room, and to wait awhile.
Presently the king uttered an oath. The soldier
Immediately (but with great modesty said, ''should
not my lord the king fear an oath :" The king.
looking first at the lords then at the soldier, said,
''there my lords, there is an honest man : he can
respectfully remind me of the great san of swear
ing, but you can set and let me send my soul to
hell by swearing, and not much as tell me Of
it,"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

The Professor and the Student.-A professor
of Latin in the University of Edingurgh, now no
more, having desired the students to give him
list OF their names in Latin, was greatly surprised
at seeing written OH slip of paper the name
'Joannes Ovum Novum.'
After in vain seeking for translation of this,
he at last became convinced that it was either one
of those dark Latin passages, to decypher which
even the skill of Benty would have failed, or that
it 4 hoax.
He therefore next day, in the class, read out
the three dark words, and desired the writer of
them to stand.
One of his pupils Immediately rose.
What are you 2 said the professor.
"A poor scholar, sir -
very poor scholar indeed, sir, or you would
never have written such stuff as 'Jeannes Oyum.
Novum. That can't be your name, sir
i don't see,' said the student, where Won
could find better Latin: my name is John Agnew.
Ovum for egg. (Ag,) Novum, for new; Ovum
Novum-Egg new.
The professor seeing that he had rather the
worst oft, Immediately laid his finger upon his
forehead, and looking at his hopeful pupil, who
was standing somewhat in the attitude Of drill
sergeant, exclaimed in pitiful voice
Alas! alas! something wrong here doubt
May be So shouted 'Ovum Noyum. Some
thing may be wrong there; but striking his hand
upon his own forehead 'there is nothing wrong
here - Theodore HOOK
PoYs' AND MEMS SPRING AND SUMMER
- WEAR-Ths day received and for sale
20 pieces black and colored summer cloths, plain and
10 do striped and plain hastings
30 do plain and fancy drings
100 do plain and striped cotton lean
so do Georgia nankeen, genuine
SO do Marseles silk and satin vestrgs
Also, so doz white brown and mixed cotton half bos
IS do English and spun SILK
Gum and cotton braces, silk handkercbies
Italian cravats, kid, silk, and linen gloves &c &c
All of which will be offered at the lowest rates
JAMES B. CLARKE
Opposite Centre Market, and No 81 from 9th street
ap 20.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

A fact for those soto disbelie0e The contagion
Of Ptague.-It is little remarkable, as stated
by Mr.. Baldwin, that among upwards ola million
Of inhabitants carried off by the Plague in Upper
and Lower Egypt during the space OF four years,
not single oil man or dealer in oil suffered. The
same fact was noticed during the plague in London.
1t is now the common practice for all physicians
and nurses in the plague to besmear their faces,
hands and bodies with oil, and to wear oiled silk
garments.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

II MIX 7ester.-A correspondent of the Bos-
ton News dscoses the following simple process
for the detection of water in milk
take a tumbler-across it lay two small
sticks, as large as quil-on these sticks place
tumber, say two-thrds full Of milk. This is
tumber above tumbler--the lower one being
empty and the upper full, or nearly full This
done, take piece Of linen or cotton, one and
half inches wide, sufficiently long to reach from
near the bottom of the inside Of the upper tum-
bier, in which is the milk, to an inch or two be-
low it on the outside, letting the end hang into the
lower tumbler. This forms perfect syphon.-
All the water in the milk will run off into the
lower tumbler 1t will look white, to be sure,
from having run through the milk; but it will be
water-pure watcr.''
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
TENTLEMENS' WEAR

CHOPPERS AMERICAN ISINGLASs-A now fuu
- OF isinglass, perfectly Tree from flavor, and at one
third the cost of the Russian. 1t dssoyes readily re-
curing not more than Ten minutes 10 prepare jeies.
blancmange, soups &c. and for this purpose is .,eJi
adapted for family use forming the cheapest dessert that
tons for use, at F oAiee
mar rs TODD'S Drug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

Mariage.-No vulgar maxim has proved
more detrimental to female happiness than that
reformed rake makes the best Of husbands. In
almost every instance, the direct contrary has hap
pened. For, in the first place, if the maxim
were true, it is far from certain that matrimony
will produce reform. The vanity Of an ena-
incurred female may hatter her that her amiable
qualities will effect reformation; but experience
tells us that the reformation must 90 deeper than
that which is only the momentary effect Of an i'm
petuous passion-lt must extend to the moral prin-
ciple, to the whole mode of thinking. A rake is
is but another term for sensaatist, which in it.
self implies the quality selfish; he has been ac-
customed to sacrifice the best interests of others
to his personal gratfcatlon--and there more
ways than one of trihing with the happiness of
fellow creature Further: the Hbetiae has dc-
quired deSpicable opinion Of tho sec; and we
know that matrimonial tyranny usually originates
from a contemplate opinion of the female sex.--
Lastly, in marrying rake, there are many chan
ces to one that woman marries drunkard or
ganaester; and these perhaps the only vices
which are never to be reformed. We might add
that, without some notion of religion, morality
has but an uncertain basis-and what rake would
be thought TO entertain any respect for religion?
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

DAlNTS AND CLASS
l. Wetherill's pure white lead in oil
English linseed oil
Ground verdigris, in assorted tins
Spirits Of turpenne
8by 10 and 10 by IL western glass. low nricod
washington and Waterford glass, OF assorted size
Just received at 800
"A' 20 TODD'S Drug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

Surprising account of a Deaf Mua-Sam'l
Waterbury, who formerly lived at Stamford, Ct.,
became totally deaf at the age of l6 years. Anx-
ious, as far as practicable, TO remedy the disad-
vanages of his situation, his ingenuity suggested
the possibility of ascertaining the pronunciation
Of words by The motion Of the lips. Topractise
himself in this, he took, mirror, and used to
speak before it, He accurately observed the
movement requisite to every sound, learning first
syables and then words. Uncertain Of his
cess, he did not explain TO his family either his
intentions or his progress, till, after about six
months diligent study, he commenced the prac-
tice, which he very soon brought to such perfec-
ton that any one who was not informed Of his
particular situation would hardly suspect that he
was deaf at all, but might speak to him and re-
ceive regular answers, though he heard not sim
gle word. He cannot even hear thunder, nor the
report of cannon. Such explosions, however,
jar his nerves, and produce violent headache,
sometimes followed by bleeding again at the
mouth. What is most singular is that person
may whisper in the softest manner, by pressing
their lips against his cheek, and he understands
perfectly well what is said; and he also comprc-
bends whisper, either directed to him be-
tween two persons at distant part of the room.
Hartford Evening Courier.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
G RGE SW RENy

u T. d re T. SW ENY
p III pUBLlG Conveyance and General Agent,
rance Company, Pennsylvania Avenue. opposite Browns
~ July Is.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

NPRING GOODS, NEW AND CHEP.-Tbe .nh
~ scriber has just received des,rao., stock Of Sn
goods, consisting in part Of 0'"s
10 pieces plain and figured blue black silk. suner,or
10 do black Italian do 'oPe'io'
10 DO French Chntz, pat neat figures for cbidre,
81 do London do handsome "
70 DO black and dove .colored mourning nr,nts
$50 do domestic prints r''A'
90 do shifting and cellar linens warrented mr..
~ DO handsome mousseIines de LANES f''
Snperhne damask tableclohs
Heavy table diaper, birds-eye and huckaback lowell.
ing ''"e"-
Long-clo'h shir,ings and sheatings
Coiored caTbrics Zelia scarfs and handkerchief
Cambria and jaconet muslns
Book, Swiss null do
Linen cambrcs and lawns
Hemstitched and plain linen cambria handkerchief.
White Italian and Acrophane Grape
Cashmere cloths tor riding dresses
Shalley and moussene shawIs &c
Oil cloths, brown hollands
Marseles quilts and toilet covers
Bnrlaps brown German and French linens
Gap nbands, bonnet wire &C.
2oo dozen women's cotton and silk hosiery
~ ~ do misses white and colored cotton b;-
ne attention of purchasers is called TO the subsch
assortment OF seasonable goods as he is Determined .,
oher great Inducements. JAMES B. CLARKE
opposite Centre Market and No. from 9Th street
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

WIDE sHEETINGs.-J received
w so pieces 1O-4 and Ill wide sheetinps. wb;,,
will be sold by the piece unusually cheap "''''"
Ap. g.. BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

T USTRINGS, SILKS, AND PoULT DE SORE
IL We have Just received and will sell al reduced n..
30 30 pieces do b hS"asGne one black pout de Sole
100 do A. French Chintz - s"eaP
=, 200 do French MnsIins and Lawns.
May H. BRADLEY & Cat, NM,
Morning herald., 1839-06-28
: LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.

MIN To sail on the l, 10Th, and 2oth Of every month.
line Of packets will hereafter be composed OF te
following ships. which will succeed each other the order ia
which they named sailing punctualy from New ork and
nth, and 9Th VI every nsnh throughout the year. viz;
yorx loSD Popr N n n.
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

These ships all the first class about 700 tons bsrhen
commanded by able and experienced navgors Great
has made Of ia the selection ot furniture beds
Se and the price Of cabin passage hSed At S0o out
ward FOR each adult and chi dren half price, without wines
liquors any description Neither the captains owners Of
the above packets will be responsible for letters parcels Or
packages sent by them ulsss regular bills Of shg are signed
therefor Apply 10
GRINNELL, MINTURN 4 co. i94 Front St; or to
JOHN GRlSWOLD, ~ South street, New York
mo.
Morning herald., 1839-06-28
r-zss, q aEARE REDUcEpn-aNo MONO

: r-Sr, . "FARE REDUCED."-"NO MONO
'POLY.-Peopie's New Line for Boston, uis
Newporf end Providence passage one
iollr-Deek fifty cents.-Ths steamer LEXINGTON, Capt
Vanderbilt will leave New York for Newport and Prov
icnee Saturday, the 25th inst at o'clock, NJ from
Pier No North River Freight taken cents per foot For
hrsher Information apply on board.
The boilers asd hull the above boat have bees put
IN complete order, and the public may rest DIX there
Gill be vacns practeed II being entirely to sus
ain well established reputation for speed The regular
Tor the Lexington leave New York will be Wednesdays
and Saturdays until further notice. a43n
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

Regular days Of leaving New York this month, Wednesday.
and Saturdays
FARE REDUCED TO THnEE DOLLARS.
NO MONOPOLY
NEW LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
PROVIDENCE
= rD0 - The new, elegant and fast sailing steamer
S~~EA-5 JOHN w RICHMOND. Captain VIM n.
Townsend will leave for the above places,
Saturday, Juus 40 st o'clock from Pier Mo- North River
For further information apply 10
JN0. II. RICHMOND, Agent.
al the Office IN the wharf
Travellers may be assured that this boat rH NOT with
any boat that may be put against her. but viii proceed her
rout. - II no other boat Wa in company ie3-sr
- r~D@ ~ FOR BELLEyiLLh AND AIQUACk-
Srrtr---s------1 MONK ~ The steamboat SARATOGA,
-~<=cs- Capt. Wilcox viii leave the foot Of Liberty
Tuesdsy., Thurdsys and Saturdays. at two o'clock,
W. This boat j. well calculates carr all kinds Of freight,
and has superior accommod oa for passengers only drawing
inches water and Is 200 buhen aud well calculated
Tor the Passaic River.
For freight passage, apply to the Captain on board or to
CROOKE FOWks,
corner of West and Liberty street
" BA kinds of freight taken board of ths Boat Al
reasonable rates. delivered o'clock the day Il si
ing. Jels-2n
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

WOLFBORoUGH BANK BILLS bought al 81 cent. or
w the dollar, for few days, by
je7' SYLVESTER CO., ls6 Broadway
Morning herald., 1839-06-28
: r-s-~ - GRAND EXCURSION AROUND

Srutrs-NIoNG isLAND-.Tbe spendid steam.
-r~s=zs<srt- ship NEPTUNE, jas Pcnnnyer commander
will leave ptr No r. on Thursday morning, 37h instant
O'clock (houd balance of the tickets BE taken by y
o'clock Wedne.day splendid band of music . engaged
aud every preparation will be made 20 render the excursion
agreeable The n will stop such lsndiugs majority q
tie pa.senges m ~ request her The sound
Gentemens tickets sI0-Ladies tickets - eac@ APPV =
board Al N,rr,ns wharf Brooklyn, Or to
wETMORE, BENEDICT Co.
Agents % Front street
Gentlemen desirous of fishing viii pease supply hcnse'ss
sh 6hiur tackle Bait will be furnished On board JeSo
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

= r~ h FOR POUGHkEEPSIE--Landing at
u Grassy Point, Caldwclls Cold Spring. Fish.
-k Hamburgb, and Milton
The and splendid steamboat OSEOLA, Capt A. De-
groot, will leave New York from Il foot Of Chambers street
every afternoon Sunday excepted) al o'clock Returning
Poughkeepse from the foot of Main street, every
morning Sunday excepted) o'clock Landing at the old
prison, foot Amos street. each For passage apply
on board. or Of CROOK FOWKES,
my23.7m Corner West and Lilerty sts.
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

SsSsnaxzr-shk- The and elegant steamboat UTICA,
Captain W. H Truesdell will make up the North
River Rockland Lake and Grassy Point FRIDAY, June
2sh; will leave the foot of Delaney ocloc foot
Of Chsb street Al and 1T the old sae rrson Dock at
quarter pls' O'clock 10 the morning
RsturuingW leave Grassy Point o'clock. Slaughter,
Rocklshd Lake landing, at ocock W. and arrive at
New York ~ haf past o'clock in the evening
This grand excursion will afford four hours At the Lake Tor
fishing and pcrusnr the and the scsns At Grassy
foa Refreshments provided board Fare for the trip y
cents. jt2bN
Morning herald., 1839-06-28
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
- 80 ~ &

The proprcors Lines Of Packets between New
York Liverpool have arranged for their sailing from esch
pert the ls 7h, 18th, 18th and 25h oil every month"; tha
s,s to succeed each other the following ordor, viz
FRoM NEw York
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

n f-~> - FOR PEEKsKlLL, vERPLANK'S
49, POINT, GRASSY POINT. SING SING,
-=sss~<x1e@ TARRYTOwN, DODD's FERRY HAS
TINGs AND YoNKERs.-The new and splendid steamboat
KOsCIUsKO Capt d. Haywood, will leave New York from
the foot o Chamoer every morning Fdy excepted Al
O'Clock and returning leave Pesksk same day at O'Clock
Landing al the Old State Prison wharf, foot OF Amos
street each
NB-All Goods Freight Baggage Bank Bills, spcci-,
any other knd property taken shipped put board this
boat risk Of Of such Goods Freight
Baggage, 81. jss5y
Morning herald., 1839-06-28

NIGHT LINE.
= g~<r~ - PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY
- landing at the intermediate landings The
Ss..kz7sssA-sew and elegant steamboat ROC HESTER,
Captain r. St. John will leave the Steamboat Pier foot Of
Courandt street. Thursday afternoon, June "a al o'clock
CR0OKE FOwKS,
Corner Of West and Liberty sts
OF r. G. SHULTZ, at the onicc,
or the Captain on board.
~ DAll goods freight, baggage, bank bills specie any
other kind Of property taken only the risk Of the
thereof my22-7m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
Potters Botanic Gardens Nurseries,
e II A N ST ", II.

saaA. THIS establishment is pre-
9l& pared to supply orders to any extent
~Ys desired, Of Fruit and Orna mental
S~ Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Bulbous and
Tuberous rooted Plants, llerbaceous Perennials,
&C.. The Fruit consists Of a great variety Of the
best American. English, French and other Euro
pean varieties Of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Peach
cs, Plums, Neciarns, Apricois, Mubeuies, ,Quin-
ees, Grapes, ,Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries,
Strawberries, with a variety Of Nuts, as Filberts,
Hazelnts, Chesnuts, Walnuls, Hickory Nuts, Sc
| Their collection Of Ornamental and Forest
Trees il exttnsive-among which are Oaks, Ma
pies, Elms, Ailanihus, Adele, Lindcus, Locusts.
several varieties Of the Horse Chesnut, Ash, Ca
taIpa, Tulip, Larch, Magnoas, Basam Fir, SC.
with great variety Of others to be found in their
Catalogue.
The propriotors have made large additions the
present season Of Fruit, Ornamental and Forest
Trees, Shrubs and Flowers, among which are
some Of the most rare and beautiful varieties Of
the Moss Rose, selected from the most celebrated
Gurdens in Europe.
They have great variety Of The most desirable
Plants for ornamental or permanent Hedges,
among which are the Buckihorn (Ramnus Ca
harticus) Iiawthorns, Washington Thorns,
Cockspur Thorns, European Prvet three ihorned
hccaccia, with few thousand Of the celebrated
Osage Orange .Maeinra very beautiful plant,
the leaves are valuable for the feeding Of silk
worms, Of which the worms are very fond.
Catalogues furnished gratis, on application to
CHARLES N. TlLLEY, of Newport,
where any information in regard to Trees may
be obtained, also orders for Trees and Plants.
may be left. Cata ogues mailed TO any part Of
the Union, when requested. The Trees and
Plants will be delivered in any part Of the city Of
Providence, free of expense.
FERDINAND POTTER & co.
Botanic Garden, Sept. 26. 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
Court of Probate, .Ncwport, Oct. 7, 1889.

Court of Probate, .Nepport, Oct. 7, 1889.
gINHE final Administration account on the
i Estate Of William Gardner, late of New
port, Trader, dec. was presented for allow
ance:
II is ordered that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred TO a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday in
Nov. next, at 9 o'clock n. m. and that previous
notice be given by publishing a copy of this
order, three several times in the Herald ot
the Times, for all persons interested to APP
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy witness,
Oct 10. B. b. IIowLAND, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
MILL STREET ACADEMY.

vBNtllS School will he open for the reception
Of pupils on "Wednesday, the 3ls' inst.,
under the management of the subscriber.
The female department will have the SER
vices of lady, MISS IlopKINs, educated for
the profession of Teacher, in the Justly cele-
bra,ed school Of Mr.. f. Bailey, Of Boston,and
who, besides her other qualifications, has II
good knowledge Of the French language.
Pupils will be received at any age, and in
struction will be furnished in all the branches
of an English and classical education.
Terms
Elementary studies, per quarter, So.
High English studies, 3.
The Languages, lO.
J. N. BELLOWS, Principal.
Newport, July %, 1889.
We. the subscribers. consent to serve as
TRUSIEE.S of MILL SIREET.aC.4D.
E.UY, and to have a general supervision OF
the interests and concerns OF the institution.
Geo. Engs,
WIN. G.. Gibbs,
II. G.. Dunn,
William Vernon,
A. Henry Dumont,
Charles +. Brooks,
Jo.hua Sayer,
James Hammond,
Robert Stevens,
Samuel st. John.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Court Of Probate, .Newpori, Oct. z, 1899.

Court Of Probate, .Neopori, Oct. 2, 1889.
A pPLIcATIoN was made for an Admins
"A traitor to be appointed on the Estate of
Rebecca Runberg, late of Newport. widow,
dec.
II is ordered, that the same be- received
and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday in
Nov. next, at 8 o'clock a. nj. and that pre-.
vious notice be given, by publishing copy
OF this order, three several times in the Her.
aid oChc Times, for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
Oct 10. B. b. Rowland, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
Frcssl Goods for Autumn
RECEIVED AT
J a NJ z 8 II A WI NJ o N d. 8

rlNlIlBEr and Mcrino cloth,
Printed Saxony md worsted chex,
Printed and plaid Victoria,
Figured and plain Alpnes,
Swiss and knit Shawls,
Thlbet and Brochi ditto,
French aud British prints,
Rich Moussclne de Laincs, plain and
figured,
Scarfs, Collarcts and Cravats,
Mohair Mitts and Gloves,
Printed Flannol-Welch ditto,
Rogers and English Flannels,
Worsted Damask and Moreno,
Whitney and Rose Blankets,
Fancy and coored Merinos,
French Work, and fancy Laces,
Embossed center table Cloths;
Rich Satins for cloaks,
Elegant figured aud plain Silks for dresses,
Broadcloths, Cashmere and Cassinets,
Ribbed and plain SattiDets,
Mohair, Moravian and worsted Hose,
Supcrfinc heavy shectng and shirtng.
Sept IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
Guardians Notice.

VINFlE subscriber having been appointed by
y the Hon. Court of Probate, of the town
of Newport, Guardian Of the Estates lin the
State of Rhode I-land.) of Gordon Dixon
OK, and Sarah OK, minor children of
Thomas Oxx late of the State of New York,
dec. and given bonds as the law directs, here
by requests all persons interested, to govern
themsclve accordingly
PIP. REMINGTON, Guardian.
Oct 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
sP NOTICE. e6a

\" "A nimJle niaepence is better than slow saa-
ling"
EAMILIES wishing to economlse, can do
4 so by calling on the subscriber, at the
Store formerly occupied by Charles T.. Ben,
where he offers goods at the following pr-
ces, viz:
Brown Havana Sugar l2 lbs for 81
Green Cuba Coffee lbs for 81;
Havana Molasses per gallon, 81 cts;
First quality Muscat Raisns per box, 40;
Pilot Bread per ID, 6 cts;
Butter. Soda and Milk Biscuit per 10, 8 cts;
And other articles in proportion. A share
of patronage is respectfully solicited.
Sept IL. Z. w. ANTHONY.