davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-10
n @. SO.

m;nish their number much. Since then
DI. Miles has discovered tliat the TX
tract of Tomato" is IL good substitute Tor
CalumcI for the human race, and The BED
Bug DOCTORS by very ingenious process
of reasoning have discovered, that what
wilIrure man will kill "A Bcd-Bug, and
for some time past it has been proclaimed
from Maine to n. Orleans. that if you wilt
anuint your bedsteads with The Juace ct
The Tomato rine The war will come to
close aud the Red Skins will emigrate;
bun until The Florida war is ended we shall
lie down every nj sht under The couhdent
expectation of losing blood and of seeing
some fat Mica"opy rendered "hors du
combat" by his gui,ony, waddling slowly
OF 10 his hiding place, every morning with
his ;ooty,
We su join very comforting view 'ot
the prospects Of poslerity in this matter,
taken from Inc Southern Banner.
"B,d. .Bugs.-Thc following fact in
Natural history from The New York Sun
is worrhv the attention Of all who wish to
study CLEANLINESS and comfort. That dis
gushing and very ANNOYING insect, the bed
hug, is one of The most prolific in existence.
The female lays about fifty eggs al Time.
These eggs are white. and are covered at
first wilma vi>cous matter, which after
wards hard-ns. autl fixes them wherever
rhrv are laid The Young bugs come
forth in about three wcrks. The usual
times 'hat the female lays are March,
Nav, July and Sepirmher. Two hun
red young oncs are produced from every
C ale in very Nea". Thus IT may DO
seen what Numerous increase there is OF
'he<e disgusting vermin, il proper care IS
MOI taken 10 destroy Them"
p. S. Since wiring The article above.
a friend, who spent The !as winterin Flori-
iH. has Informed us Il new plan for killing
Bed Bugs, very similar TO rha, now in up-
rrariou upon The Sc0Hnolcs. lie says. that
if honsekecpers will take their bed.steads
To pieces and place Them around an ANTS
NEST, thar the lille fellows will nozzle ont
h" Bed Bugs. 40 matter how snueIv Ihev
NAY lie hid. and moi only kill them. but rat
mp Mfir eggs. This looks Il good deal like
bringing Biood Hounds "to end The war"
md may possibly lnrrIIy some of our ex-
quisi'rly tender hearted brethren, north of
Mason Il Dixon, whn have begged Con-
rresS not to lei "lbe dogs bite The Indians.
However. as we think il quite as well To
lei dog bite an Indian As To let The Indi-
IN hnry his toinahawk in The bosonls of our
suffering n"iglhors, wives and children, so
by party Of reasoning we shall not scrupIe
To employ orr lite blOod- hound, !, hi;
'nnestic war. For. however the hearts
"f o'hcr, may bleed al The thought of such
CRUELTY. as for us, we freely confess, that
weralhcr pismire bite a Bed-Bus thai,
rt Il Be'l-Hue bite an ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Editor OfllIe Temperance Advocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-10


", ,mJ ro,.;. ,',,,, "",," %.M"aI ."."rM n
icu Buy, are a ,lanfiuy and iuryba"s. w m
ril. lnrlc in the pcrio.lm;, Literature nj
uur cn.l,liry. Like in ,I,,. ;iur;J, w,r ,II
SorIs of schemes are rrir,i I, r,n,I rhr>c
Red Shins from their cranu;cs and crorks
BIN, aIl in yau. Every unv and ,L.n 60.
,er u nn,uiuo article in sr,uo urr..r.;,u.r
,h,t, ,hc .y,,;. on,,rL :, nnn,,,r rn,,,,,
hn,i,.s ,,y,.,r.ucI n.J.prc ,,n:.n,, L., -,
irrIy y,rr,uiuo,.J The wIny. LInn, .,I,;,.,,
;Iih.. iar,c.y Ecu,r in vLic. !, inn. h..n
:vd. III lie resi- Of rs raar II mn and !,
.n.s the rounds: ,i,c .un! olJ Indies ,I,rrv
,.uwn iIirir kni,riu.. work and ,ry rbc ..T,y
nc,i,,,rul, and ci,IrlI. oyrr f.nr;rt v;c,n
rv-.Lc winnie C,yilv ,..,;,n ,n Pms, .n,,
..,,,,., .y..., r,r III. J.,,;,'L, - ,I,;,.t 49,.
!, ,,,r ,;,,. o,n., ,!,n,.I,aI ,,. W. '","H'", I'm
,., y:,a., ,!rn,n,, ;,,n "' 49, ",,: "",.' r :"
nn,;ina,,,I rI,ss ,inv ,rc ;", ."" r,II;n ';" ;",
, L.nn,,,, ',n,nm.,';,,, So, ,.,I ,''""5 '''"
.,,,, .',;r,r, x ~, L"oa g' w. =" ,''I'. =
n.., I'm, ;yui :. .'"'' W "
-, III. hn.I. r;.L, ~ r' ,i' h''" ~ M.e's'e'
hr,,.I cn,,,,nnnJ ,rJ r,Il;no 'r ,,,",, ,.,;
,n,,ro,,,rc.l .;a,;.',. q, .'',H 'P"'' ,'''''
.'u'I ;' '".' ny S"'' 'I""'
II ,"'''. j., ,,''''' '''''' ''r''''s' Du'
-'"'' "'' ''"'"' '""'r'S' peace nc l" 'llrT
"N"eH' ''',''' ""' I'cn'u'nS water ana e'liieh
,".'' W ""'" '''I ''Io"S '''io suo'iI''sInh'
,,. n"' W .nu ',:, Ma'. "'"n W., 'nIr graves "ll"'r
''' , ~ 'Ia Ian,,'' ".' D, '.'". :nc war was no'
,,..ir Iu%h"r'. IT, ...,i1 ii"I I"lT"ra.on |"
AMI onr nn,jrr. wi,I, rn.',"o",'I: "v "e"l,I l,I,"rs.
r.nr,. far ,br ,n,x;m. ~ ,E'.'u'''o .n;,;, ,I ,I'
.r,., ,v,,,,,, ,a.,I 'i;.I '" '""i"'f "''
n,I I .n,,,';:,,. ~ W. IT," sI'"' '.'' 'e' S'c''','
"''I. ,,a,, s".'""s ",Hcu n'sc anu Prohul-
cn"r,r r;.;cT.u E'.t| y. "t,y'nn s,. "S"l''st 'nc
,",' ~ I;,,a ;'io, S,r"merS' 10 hav'
,,, h M ,r , I'n.,r, ] . , ,l'' '''", .'l ",r wa"
,l,.ns | rIcJrI,rcL ~ ,hn, @ ,h ,'iI H., '"''S
,,r .w.,cn I,,,cLrI ,hc 1 J' ,"t,;,r;a '
Lu,, i.,slraI Of de,Irovinn Snnn ,bSr.
,.ni,,c ;,,. yn,aY amy ,nI ,;n,"'I ,un'I ,am ."r
,,,nn, ;,,n ii, !,I ,n,,n nd ;,"l I;""l :, ..;,,,
In,: NJ ;I,Ir I;n Erd.pur s,o,n,"r n" ~ m;,i' "
sL,,n nnsc,. ,n r,,, in,r ~, so,,, ~ a."nt' "'t
,nJ c,;v;rcs Thc I,J;ns vnro ,. ~ ,,a,;n,'a,,
for saiL I!,cv If sIaoIs r. rsason ,Gn, -
3cd.gug cannot ou,.nit q yankee and
The native American., 1840-07-25

zng the Mayor cause the curhstones TO be SET ' 'e
foot" naved the east side OF llh street bet" cen
street north the north line ., ot o. 10 square '4o'
was taken up read twice, and referred TO the .'nh'ee
on improvements. .
The bill iror the Board Of Common Council authon,
zng the alley in square IS 10 br graduated and paved
with stone. taken up read twice, and referred 10 the
Committee Improvements
The bI frcu The Board of Common Council antl Or
izng the M on have the curb stones set a"d the loot
way paved in front of squares 403 amp 4Ol h'"eeh II
and sfreers north, ahcn up tNice real, ana re-
ferred TO the COMMITTEE oil Improvements.
MIR. Marshall presented petition from George Stew"
art; which was referred to the Comnltffe OF ttams.
Mr.. Goddard, from the committee TO which was re-
erred the till to prevent the throwing OF dead a'mais
III the waters which tie Corporation has control
reported the without amehGment The h'li was
then amended and the question then being Oh 'hird
reading, decided III the negative 50 the phl was
re lecied,
M. Krlwocl into,'ucfd act for the pres yatlor
ot springs wells tydants, ard pumps; which hi'' was
twice read ard referred with Instructions t"relIs@ lhe
laws, and bring in ctufIal bin on The sntJ' Ct
Mr. Marshall from the Committee on thr Canal re-
ported without amendment W'e bill from the hoa1d OF
Common Council maE,og appropriation for "pa 'ihg
the bridges across the Canal 7h ant - streets and
it was then read the third tiu aud passed.
And then the Board adjourned.
The native American., 1840-07-25

enough TO .ove that the incompatlolllty
spoken of only existed in prejudice and
spleen.
'The birth of first rate genius, likea a
Scott, or Byron, is not to be looked Tor IN
every age and if America has produced nohe
lsuch, n more has France or Italy, or any
other of the old countries Of Europe,-it we
|except Germany with her Goethe and her
|Schiller-si the period at which American
literature may be said TO have commenced.
In this time, however, she has responded with
a pleasant echo to the inspirations on this side
of the Atlantic and i'll what she has done,
has respectfully kept pace with the general
career of English authors. In tins tlme
only to mention few that are best known,
she has produced Brown (the Goodwin OF
America and Washington Irving, and Coop
er, and Cullen Bryant. In this time she has
established most respectable periodical iltera-
ture and more than one OF her Reviews
might be modles 10Th in feeling aud taste, 10
some of the mother country. AT tins mo,
ment she can boast of considerable list OF
living authors and 1--WE are happy to make
this addition) of authoresses, who write win
purity and elegance, and occasionally with
much strength and originality. y."-BoSlo"
Weekly Maga2ine.'
The native American., 1840-07-25
WASHINGTON CORPORATION.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
MONDAY, july 20, 1910. :


The Board met; present, Messs. Godsborough pres.
ident) Barclay, Randolph Kirkwood. Goddard, Brent,
Guhon, Carbery, Brady, Clarke, Dove, and Marshall.
| Mr.. Gunton presented surdry papers conmendatoFy
the conduct OF ihos. j Belt late Commissioner OF the
Third Ward which read aud laid upon the table.
The bill IRON the Board OF Comnon Council making
appropriation for repairing the gravel oowak the
side 3d street vest aud for other purposes
taken up, twice read, and referred TO the COMMITTEE
! Improvements.
| The bl from the Board Of Common Council making
an Appropriation for grading and graveIng 2Oh street
west, from Pennsylvania Avenue 10 street north, was
TAKE up twice read, aud referred to the Committee
| improvements
The bin ilou the Board Of Common Council TO PRO
vide for the cleaning out OF the Washington City Canal
and the basin thereto belonging was taken up, twice
1 ,ead. and referred to the Committee on the Canal.
| The bill from the Board Of Common Council making
an appropriation for repairing the bridges across the Ga
nal at 1th and IL streets was taken up, twice read
| nd referred TO the COMMITTEE on the Canal.
| The bill from the Board Of Common Council making
an appropriation the purpose of grading and gav'i
ing street north from the east side Of 9th street TO 7
street west takr' up, twice read and referred to the
Committee Oil Improvements.
,iue pIii lioin he Board OF Common Council author.
izng the graduating and graveig with stone The alley
in square 37I taken up read twice, and elried 10
the Committee Of Imp ovemsnts
M M roa the Board Of ConsnoB Council au'hori-
The native American., 1840-07-25
THE NAl-N = AH 1ERICAN

No act has Pass1Ic PpsSIs ~ continuing bankir
powers to IN ,,e psa>l,, Da.Sl he District &C ~
lulnbia. The keso' 4tion for extend: :. Z,
ing powers tlll th' 4th day of ~ ing oank
such Banks as should res -harch next !
"" su9ntom Of .a boon indeed, bt
nasd s.l. q ,ba SEN, relentng tyranny wmci
pasSet ~ III !; .te on Monday was not takel
up oau. az 60 n the House of Representatives
Sie''' .uus efforts were made by those stering
.on and Mr., Jeniter TO get the resolution OF
the Senate taken up, and a majority OF the
Members of the House were willing esto take
i up. But the consent of two-thirds of the
Members M present was necessary to get at it,
and the obduracy of the friends of the hard,
money antibank policy could not & be Suoouea naau1s
The Banks are left to wind up their affairs,
and get their money in, as best they can
Nat Int.
The native American., 1840-07-25

No bill whatever has passed at this ses-
sion for the benefit or behoof OF the ] errlto-
ries OF the United States. THIS batch OF
bills had reached Yesterday in the House OF
Representatives: for time there was nope
that at least such of them as were not object
ed to might pass in time to become laws. But
the House had determined, by vote on the
preceding evening, that the Speaker should
adjourn the House at two o'clock; and the
Session expired in the midst Of tie calllng
of the yeas and nays upon question arising
ont Of one of those bills.-Nat Int, July ".
The native American., 1840-07-25
AMERICAN LITERATURE.-Th Thereares some

AMERICAN Thereare some
sensible remarks IN the English Annu-
ais for 1888, in an article on the poetry of
Bryant, which, as they are in perfect accor-
dance with opinions we have formerly ex-
pressed on the same subject we present to
our readers. The writer rejects as unjust and
illberal, the opinion which ne says still lin
gers in some minds that there is "an lncom-
patibility between poetry and all elegant lite
rature, and the character and institutions OF
the American people," and expresses his own
sentiments on the subject as follows:
"That in America, as a new country,
where much remains TO be doue, and where
every mans hands are full of business the
useful should take the lead of the ornamental;
and thatthemechanical arts, with the sciences
that suggest aud perkctionate them, should
leave little time for the cultivation of the
graces Of the bellies lettres. we can readily adj
mit But the little the Americans have done
o! late years is good and instead Of wonder
ing they have not done more, we are surpris-
cdHnder the circumstances, they have done
50 much and we insist that they have done
The native American., 1840-07-25

Anchor Worm.-This is the cognomen of
an insect which has made its appearance in
Michigan A correspondent OF the n. Y.
Journal of CONNIE rec, after stating that the
Hessian fly had made great havoc III many
|places adds,-" La tterly a new enemy has
appeared called the Anchor Worm-they are
NEARLY as numerous as the flies of Egypt. So
annoying aud plenty have they been, that
they would lnundate whole fields, and the far
mers have in scne il lstances, made trenches
|around their fields ali d houses, to save them.
selves. They move i'm mass from ne helc
to another After fiji shng repast aud eros
sing Il road, the earth is nearly obscured fol
many rods.-Ame + drner ..
The native American., 1840-07-25

North Carolina.-A letter to the editor,
from Plttsboro'. y. c., says-"Ihis has been
the'lnos' favorable spring aud summer so far,
ever saw for the Dat crop, aud it is decided
| ly the most lnxurlant generally in tins coun-
try ever known. have 35 acres under oats,
and good part Of the ground SO poor that IN
sowing and ploughing it Was merely gone
over 10 prevent too many turnlnyS--so con
G. nial has been the seasons, lhat excep, in
washed and quilted spots, the oats are Dune
l9th) from 80 to 40 inches in height; and ii.
stronger land As inches, and strong land 6u
to 70 inches high. Wheat crops are sholl
owing to the fly and bug and too much wet
weather when i'll bloom the grain however
! is good. .'-Ame. Farmer.
The native American., 1840-07-25

Rock Wheat.-It will be remembered that
a description Of wheat with this name attached
was noticed III our c, olunns some time las
year, said to be very prolific. We see ii no
tced again in the Fre,lercktown (Md.) Her
aid, as having been tested in that neiyhhor
hood, and that the product is estimated at ne,,l
5O bushels per acre. The grains in one head
of some left in the Her aid office, number ed
80, and the product OF rood samples is said t.
be from soup to l2O grains to the head |!
any OF our friends have given this new kline
ar variety trial! we would be obliged nv
their giving us an account thcreot.-Ame-
Farmer.
The native American., 1840-07-25

Spoliation Claims Prior to iSOO.-Dur-
ing the sitting of Tuesday, Mr.. Gushing gave
notice that early in the next session he pur
posed to call up for discussion the bill for ad-
justing claims for French Spoations prior OF
to $500, there having been no favorable op-
portunity at the present session to act on it
Nat Int
The native American., 1840-07-25

The Tobacco Mterest.--In the course OF
Tuesdays sitting, in the House of Reprcsen-
tatlves, Mr.. Jenifer gave notice that, if by the
lst OF January next the duties and reSlrlc-
tlonS upon our tobacco III Europe were not
modified, he should ask leave to introduce Il
bill laying counteryaillng dutes.-Nat. Int.
The native American., 1840-07-25

The following is an extract from the Liver
Ipool Mercury of May 29u:
To the Editor Of the liverpool Mercury:
BEST ENGLISH DIcTIoNAny.--Slr am
always happy if can, i'll any way, co-ope-
rate with those who, like yourself, are anxious
to aid the laudable pursuit of knowledge
and sef-improvenent. BY far the best DC
Itionary-indeed the only one to which ap-
peal can now be made as an authorty-ls
Websters, an American publication, repub-
lished in London i'll twoquarto volumes.
JAMES MARTINEAU.
The native American., 1840-07-25

'g'HE attention OF Members Of Congress, IS respect
fully invited to examine specimens OF the sab
~crh"rs Improved London style Of Coat Dressing and
D,irp wnch is generally acknowledged to be superior
10 all 9th methods extant aud at very moderate char
ges NUN 'rons references TO Members can be gwen.
Also, TO Neu method Of Dying Bt1ct or Clom, ruth
Oul c0pperds, thereby he texture and preventing
all sntittins-praclced only by
WILLIAM BELL,
COAT DRESSER .aNp DYER
at the Wig Wan, South side OF Pennsylvania Avenue
near 4 | Street, Washington
B. This is tht original and only true Batsora
Coat Dressing AID Dying Establishment, and as M
conre xion with his former Office near the Atheneum.
July 4-3t
The native American., 1840-07-25

AN ACT supplementary to a. act +,
ellihg 26'h street west. between y
and d street, from 26th street 10 II
Bp n en1cttd, &c. That FOR the
The native American., 1840-07-25

Wet ,I 81 .ar;;n !, .,lvort :, s6th street the sum
one hundred dollars is hereby appropriated ou o. the
funds of the First Ward.
Approved, July l5, lS 10.
The native American., 1840-07-25
CIT'Y ORDINAN N G f S

AN .fr o,tb, r7 ing the Mayor to pay the interest
,na st, II OF the CORPORATION in specie
R.J .oc,o5h m Board of aldermen md the Board Of
fomman Connrj NJ he Ctty Of Washington That the
Navnr ho ,na h. - hereby. authorized pay the in
t.rrst the stock OF "s eoPoiA"on )" sPeee' Wit"
required. pnm u,N NV
PreSiien to- "Ee H,, pc,t1 @ q , ,on" On On .p""e''
Ch a'LDSB'k 'uHH
Pre- ,id nj Of hc Bonrd Of Uderm"n
Approved, July 10, w ~ ,,..,r,,1 ,,.o.
AN ACT onthor7,r t,a curb ,na to b. set, and IN
f,ot.,y na%r, -, ~ so nth of y o II street, be-
tween west 18Th and .20tl s!ee's. ;, .,,
BE enacted &c That the mayor ne aho "'S ''''py,
authorized and qnirrd to "iSe Tue Gu 70 so"ss 70 W W
RI atreat hau..n IstI On, !. 9th streets est and that
or La nprno.e NJ laro,no ie expenses thereof, tax
of three dollars per front foo ~ so Hinch "'eo ." 'y
be necessary be" and The IS n'ieoy, i'nl''u a'lo
assessed on The lots fronting sad street on squares
numbered hundred and 'y ana on" n',,'F" 'u
foIt Ity between 18th aud 20 th sfes Yves =" i"H
stone IN h. et and th rn,,yay we'd he reby anthor
,et or, ,.oni,oJ. en- N ba don. ,reea5lv the provi
ions o the act OF eighteen hund Ell ana " envy "'ue'
" con, erInG paved fooiways."
Approved, Jnly H. 1870
AN ACT supplementary act f y g'Liing an" gray
allny 26h street yyps b.,yeen d au r aho els north.
and ID street, from 26th street 10 IT. e eCauai .,
M 4 enaos.a Sc That sr tho completion of said
The native American., 1840-07-25

: CAi9D-Wr shall ieel greatly obliged if our cuse
= ,ncrs will call and settle their accounts "a soon =.
received BRADLEY u CATLETT.
July 4-3t
The native American., 1840-07-25

AN ACT for TIVE ra.ief Of John Peake
Re il cnacted sc That ,ha fine Imposed ou Ohm Peake
Tor keeping dog wooat having Obtained hsense oe
ana the sane is hereby reunited: Prou'ded' Inc SAW
peuke pay the costs OF the prosecution.
App owed, July Is, lS4a.
The native American., 1840-07-25
AN ACT for the relief of Andrew Rothweu. JoseP

Raiclill, aud Wm. Howard .,,o
Be enqcted, &c. That the Register be- ana ne m y 'e ~
BY authorize and directed to pay to Andlew Hoth"eo
Joseph RadcliH, and VIM. L. Howard each ne sun "
on hundred dollars for extra services rendered Wy " y
in preparing the tax and general assessment oooh' ~
the year 1880 payable oui OF the general iuha.
Approved, July Is, 1870.
The native American., 1840-07-25

AN ACT making an APP opra'ioh for repairing W.
bridges crossing the Canal Al Seventh and -Four ana d
half streets =.
/ Be eaucted &C. That for the purpose OF rspahlns
the brdg~s over the Canal Seventh ant FuF'a aho
half sre.s, the Of three hu' dr,d dollars, or 50
much Ii eof as may be necessary be- asd the sahe
hereby, appropriated out of any money to ihe cre@l OF
the general iund not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, july % 1910.
The native American., 1840-07-25

NAM. II. STANFORD Il Co MERCHANT TAI
w LORS AND CLOTHING STOKE,-- re-
moved their establishment f.om tn. house opposite
Browns Ho,e to on Pennsylvania Avenue. east
o, Galshl s Hotel and six doors west Of the Billiard Sa
loon WHERE they ready 10 eyscute all orders IN their
line with ne antss, cheapn-ss aud trspac. They have
ca hand good assortment OF Summer and WINTER co'hs
4 sriuss and CassntLeS together with SiotHs CraFa1s
B,sous Gloves Handkerrhleis. SC. &c AMI variety
OF ready made Clothing They soIici, share of public
patronage feeling contdrH at. respects neaness and
cheapneas, they Will give general satisfaction
juiy lS lsIe--3t
The native American., 1840-07-25

~ gruhing and grav-
au,' 4 aira cts north.
e Caual.
completion OF SAID
The native American., 1840-07-25

The public are respectfully informed that the Museum
!. stnl inerca ing here being daily many thin.s hr'
uven as donations deposited tor preservation ih'ls
in few Yeas, will be collected IN thus place as good
collection Is belongs any part OF 'aese United Sta'es
The proprietor will take II lavor II the subscrh'rS
will pr vail on the ladies' aud children to VISIT the MAJ
scum ofener now that the wesher Is fine, and while
AneEi's fine paintings are unde' h's c"ht'ol .
Attoittance 25 cents children and servants half price
Open from A. NJ. to P. M, and from to 10.
June. l3.
The native American., 1840-07-25

Z AW BOOKS Bonvier's Law Dictionary adapted 10
l-A the Constitution and Laws of The Unit. States of
America and Of The several States of the union, with
reference the civil and other systems foreign law in
vols. Smiths Treatise of the practice of The Court Of
Chaneery, in vols Chitty,s Pleadngs, with SECOND
and third volume, containing Precedents Of the PIeadps
and copous directory Notes, in vols. Cruises Digest
OF the Laws OF England respecting real property IN 3
vols For sale by w. NJ. MORRISON
MARI doors west of Browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-07-25

CEASONABLE GOODS at very reduced prices
- On hand a very large assortment of seasonald
poods which we are induced TO offer at very low
in consequence nf the advancement of the They
consist in part OF the following:
Fancy and Plain Drillings
Irish Linens and Linen Sheetings
Marsele AID Cashmere Vestings
Lawns, Painted Jaconets, and Chintzes
Gauzr Fannnls
Jeaiis and Cotton Drills, Tor boys wea
Cotton Hosiery in great variety
Light Silks, Fraurcd aud Plain
Igh, Ground Munsseiiues
Summer Cloths AMI Angola Cassimeres
Cambria MuSins and Jaconets
, Marspirs @ IIts
Net Shawls ard Srafs
Corded aud and harspes Skirts
I Which, with ev,Iy kind Of goods adapted to the pre-
sent season, we,w offer to customers at such prices
cannet fail to suit all.
| June 90 BRADLEY & CATLETT. !
The native American., 1840-07-25

I AoMEsFlC GOODS unusually cheap =
~ Just received twenty packages donestics, much
cheaper MAN any heretofore in this market this season
they consist of the following
cases longco'hs, Gne and medium
bales heavy brown rot,ons
do do cotton osnabnrgs, Ms. and 2
do cotton yarns from No. to II
.2lsp IN Store
80 pieces linen bnrIaps. Nos. l, 2, 3 AMI
WINCH can be sold very cheap to purchasers BY calling
'f our slore BRADLEY s. CATLETT
June 20.
The native American., 1840-07-25

rT'RAVELA IN SOUTHEASTERN A&IA embrac-
ing lmdostan, Maiays, Sam, anu China with noti-
ces OF numerous missionary stations and ul account
Of the Burnan Emire with dissertations tables, &C.,
by Howard Ma!com IN two Volumes third edition Pas
sages 10 Foreign Travels, by Isaac Appleton Jewet in
volumes Also ramhes in Europe or a -Four through
franc" italy, Switzerland, Great Britain aud Ireland in
1896, by Fanny Hall, in 2 vols for sale by W. M
MORRISON, four doors west Of Browns Hotel
Iune 27
The native American., 1840-07-25

nRY GOODS CHEArER THAN EVER-Wuh,
~ view to reduction ofour stock we viii sell every
kind of seasoahe goods which we now have on hand at
prices much lower than they have been selling for this
season s.ch
Chinzes and CaIicoes
Lawns and Painted Muslins
Linen Drills and Russian Duck
Irish Linens and Long Lawns
Danask Table cloths and NAPKINS
Silk and Cotton Hosiery
Linen CaiDbric and Linen Cambria Handk chiefs
Jaccnes and Cambria Musiins
Plaas and Figured Muslins
Gauze Flaunels
summer Cloths and Princetas
Moussvnes and Shaeys
Rich Light Silks, Figured and Plain
Fancy searfs and Shawls
florence Braid Bonnets
Long Cloths, ShrtIngs and Sheetings
Cashmere and Marseilles Vestiuss
Which W tn every other knd of goods now in store we
viii offer 10 purchasers very cheap i"!eed. .
June n BRADLEY Il CATLETT.