davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-03
FEDR E.1R 1h1O.
DrllliaAl com nm & ne nm cnl.


THIS year has opened anspicious for tho friends
l. and correspondents OF Ii. II. Booker. During
the last month. he has sold some handsome PRl-
ZES, such As $500 eAoo, md $500.
This 10 but trifS, compared 10 that which he in
tends 10 do--,o Prove which. he invites the earnest
attention Of al, TO tho spieadd liz, Of Schemss 10,
February, given below, aud Ill those ~bs would
pure base In the same must he snre 10 send orders or
call early at II. u. EOCkER'S Lottery and Ex-
change Office, Main street. opposite Henry u. Rich
ards's Hardware Store, and one doos below u. W..
Il J. NJ. Yaneey's COME ctionaty Store.
S3J,2OJ!!
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY,
Class No. |, for 1910.
To hr drawn at Alexandra, Feb. l, 1910.
IS Numbers--l2 Drawn Ballots
SPLENDID SCHEME
! Prize Of s35,295 Prize Of $500
l do 10000 l do 3,o92
do 5000 40 do 1000
do 1000 so do 500
&c. &c.
Tiets,s only Ten DolI.U.
$4,000,
MoNoNGALIA ACADEMY LOTTERY.
Class. No 2. for 1910.
To BE- Srd~r at Richmond, "a. On Is,sdny hs4h
February. o. The DraWing viii be reeeirsd Al
hi. tlGee on 1busdsy. )oIio,e'ng.
IS numbers, "a drawn ballots.
GRAND SCHEME.
Prize Of $4,000 l Pike Of tl.os6
IL do 1000 10 do 1000
Il DO 1880 12 do 200
do 300 &'. &c,
$4,000!
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY.
Class. No. .. for 1870.
To be drawn =, Alexandra. Va. Feb. 8, 1870.
70 Nos.-l3 ballots.
CAPITALS.
Prixs Of 100000 II Prize Of $500
do 10000 100 do 1000
u do 5000 SO do 300
Tickets 6l0-shares IN proportion,
PETERSBURG EXTRA LOTTERY.
Glass 2. for 1910.
| To be drawn at Richmond. Va, Feb. II, 1910.
&c Numbers-l2 Ballots.
CAPITALS.
! Prix. Of $4,000 Prizes Of $1,000
Bssids $685. 400-8300. &c,
Tickets $3--shares in proportion.
Apply at
BOOKER'S LUCKY OFFICE,
For Tickets in the above schemes.
O. Orders from the country for Tickets drawn by
D, y. Gregory II Go. in all pirginia Schemes lac
.ompapedh by cash or Prize Tcke,s.) promptly and
| confdentsIIy attended 10. when addressed 10
HENRY ii. BOOKER,
Lynchbnrg. Va.
O. Ny customers may always depend see.
ing The nu"b." Of every Lottery in which ]
| sell Tickets. published in this paper, (The Virgil
nian.) 40 soon the Official List Of the Drawing II
eceived. II. II. BOOKER.
DRAWINGS RECEIVED.
~ - 63 % SO 80 s 40 So Go % 90 66 -.
The above numbers we're drawn Tor the benef. AZ
the ,.wn Of Welsburg, Glass No. l for le4o .,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-03
ToDACCO:romACCa:.

The highest market .ries will be gives IT lease
Tobacco. OW Fl. ends will do wsit y ell . -
6efere selling. il. PURVlS r DUFIkA.
Jan. 20 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-03

u GREAT BARGAINS
FOR 1910.
u, u. PURV WIS n DUEFEky
WILL CLOSE UP THE REMAINDER
w Of then Stock Of
Winter Goods.
at about eost and fharSss,
This assortment consists in part III
fiznnsls all coioTs some low as IL per yards
Kenincky Jesns and CassiDasts. very low.
Blankeis. all Kinds,
Msrino C;rcassians, Is Ct. psr I'd, and upwards.
Lnseys, plain, snipsd spd plaid. - IL 10 = -,
per I'D.
Bombass,ts. eelered and black. from ~ u -
per I'D.
Domestic Shirtjng. ysrd-wjds. u 4Ad perry
Bienched do good sssonmsni. al prices.
Win general assortmsnt OF Fasey and all ethss
kind Of GOODS.
We arc IN daily expectation ofreceisisg Z lsssf
NE w q d o ID s.
which hare bsen Detained some time o. yhs sisW
BY leo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-03

BOOKER's OFFICE.
The native American., 1840-03-07
MINING.

We make the following extract from Professor
Lconard's popular Lectures on Geology work
translated from the German, by. the Rev. j. G.
Norris of Baltimore and edited BY Professor F.
Hall, M. D. of this city
Notwithstanding the dangerous nature of this
pursuit, yet many circumstances show, thst i. is
calculated to inspire the heart of the miner with
a degree OF courage, amounting to fool hardy
presumption. He feels SO tnuct, confidence in
the soIidity OF the tunneed rock, and in the
masonry designed to support it, that his opera
tons often extended even under towns as for
example at Frtyberg, kausthal, and Address
| berg Within the walls Of such towns, shafts are
sunk, communicating with the subteIrAnean ex-
cavations. The ground on which ChepnA and
Wieliczka stand, is wholly excavated beneath
them, SO that miners are daily employed not
many feet below the surface on which the houses
and streets rest, and this not for small space,
but for the whole extent Of the towns One oil
the most remarkable exhibitions of this temerity
and ndefatigable industry on tn. part of the
miners, is afforded by their submarine operation.
for the miner does not seek hi. fortune mere,
on mountains, in valleys and plains, but some o
the coal mines in Cumberland aud copper ars
tin mines in Cornwall are absolutely worked un
der the bed ofthe sea for considerable distance
In the mine Huel-cock in the parish fSt Jus,u
in Cornwall, which is now almost entirely aban
donrd, because of the danger, the workmen a
some places had only lS feet of rock betweel
them and the water Of the sea. In clear weathe
they could distinctly heal the noise ofthe waves
and during storm, the roar Of the ocean, and 0
the masses Of rocks violently dashing against eacl
other awful. At one place, where the orr
was very rich, the wogkmen were impruj~p
I, a.
here werc but foar icet Of rock between then
aud tl!e bottom ofthc sea over their heads. Her
the roar Of the waves was 50 alarming that tb.
miners apprebensive OF the water breaking
through, several times hastily betook themselve
% flight. Another, called the LcUaat mine o
Landscud in Cornwall, which constantly yield
the most productive tin and copper ores, lies yer,
IN how FAR the mines on Siphaos mentioned by Pau
saLias and that on the small island Of Kalki, spoken
10y Aristotle submqrne IN the proper sense cfth
word, cannot be ascertaned. They would afford exam
pies Of submarine mines in very remote antiquity.
The native American., 1840-03-07
COLUMBIAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

AT the conclusion of this Society's meeting in
November last it adjourned to the 7th of NJ arch
instant, when meeting of its members will be
held at the City Hail. We congratulate our
horticultural friends upon the return of the. season
when this Society is to resume its usefulness in
the District; and we look forward to the weekly
and public exhibitions with great pleasure, when
the various sk(ul cutivators of the soil may have
the opportunity Of comparing the results of their
labors, and interchanging their opinions upon
the highly interesting subjects of their vocation.
The great ad. antages resulting from the Society's
efforts too evident to require notice from us.
The institution is in the sixth year of its existence,
and in an exemplary state Of organization. Be-
sides the weekly and monthly exhibitions, we
learn that the Society will hold two public Fairs
during this year--one in June and the other in
IScPember-at which it is expected the friends Of
the Society will come forward with their accus-
oncd a!acry to sustain its present high reput,-
'aiion. Valuabie premiums will be dis,rib uted TO
The successful onpe,tors in the various depart
ments Of Fruits, Flowers, and Vegetables brought
in competition during tic year; and much good
will be done by the wide dissemination Of horti-
cultural intelligence through tic country .--NGt.
Int.
The native American., 1840-03-07

aeaI the coast. In 1884 the Shaft was 96J feet,
and the galleries branching off, extended more
then 500 feet under the bed of the sea. The
most remarkable enterprise OF this kind, which
many regard as fabulous, was accomplished in
| ITS near the harbor of Penzanzc, in the sea.
| " hen the water was low, prophyritc rock,
containing rich veins of TIM was observed above
the surface. 1t was 40 fathoms from the shore.
Even in summer, the wind oacasioned violent
breakers, and in the winter the sea dashed so
strongly against the rock, that every attempt to
obtain the ore, was ffuitIess. Notwithstanding
these formidable difficulties, Thomas Curtis, a
poor miner, whose courage and enterprise de-
serve honorable mention, undertook the task. tie
spent three summers in sinking shalt. Only
two hours day could be devoted to the work,
and every time he recommended it, the excava-
ton was found full of water, which it was me-
cessary to bail it out. Curtis erected an enclosure
of 20 feet high around his shaft, supported by
strong iron bars, and made water tight then nei-
lher breakers, nor the waves. which rose only
Is feet high could seriously affect his operations.
A bridge connected the rock with the shore.
For long time this mine was more productive
than any in Cornwall. An American vessel,
breaking loose from her anchor, was dashed
against the enclosure and machinery, and all
sunk to the bottom. We may suppose that many
years hence, when other deposites shall have
been exhausted, submarine mines will be extern
siyely worked. ....."
The native American., 1840-03-07

NEW GOODS-The subscriber is just receiving and
~ opening Of the cheapest goods yet offered
among which many articles at the following prices
Handsome Gros de Naples at 81 1-2 and 10.
Rich fgared Satns at 6S "a and 81 rs
Silk Cashmere and Worsted Hosiery ".. :...
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at II IL cents =
Misses, Boys and Infants Hosiery ....' T.
Superior Mled Flannel, for Ladies
Thread Edgings and Laces very low.
Linen Cambria, Plain and Hemstiiched Handkerchief
Calicoes at Il, 8, 10 and IL cents, &c.
Mousselaines, Shaleys and Merinos
Cassinets at reduced prices y
Colored Silk and Worsted Braids Combs, Collars
Suspenders, Stocks, Cravats, Comforts, &c.
Chidren's Japanned Leather Belts
Fur and Seal skin Caps, Boots and Shoes Of all kinds
And many other goods usually kept in variety stores
JNO. H. DRURY,
Jan Is Opposite Buildings, West end.
The native American., 1840-03-07

II1RY DIR MASON'S HOP PlLLS.-More ban TO-
Il 600 boxes of these pills have been sod IN pilad-
pha since their first introduction there in u Last They
enrey vegetable, Tot particle of Calomel, any
mineral poison. They are very mild in their operation
and their beneficial results in breaking up colds relieving
coughs, head aches and al! other complaints showing
oppressed state of The system wonderful. Perfectly
safe in all circumstances and ttenton to diet. We
uished men in Washington in their favor but tile La
dies are the best dges Of these things, please ask Mrs
Hepburn, Steam Boat Landing Mrs Greer 10th Street,
the directions and you will ask for no other reccomnen
dations. .'.t. ;,
]. F. Caan l.. Johnson, C. z. Upperman and others,
Agents in Washington Bell & Entwstla Alexandria, E.
S. Wright and Thomas, BOOKSELLER, Georgetown.
The native American., 1840-03-07
THE PROPER EDUCATION OF AMERICAN
... WOMEN.

I 'Since, then, there is season when the youth
fui must cease to be young and the beautiful to
excite admiration, to learn how to gro,o old grace
fully IL perhaps one of the rarest and most valu-
able arts which can be taught to woman And it
must be confessed, it is most severe trial for
those women to be called to lay down beauty,
whohave nothing else to take up. 1t is for this
sober reason of life that education should lay up
its rich resources. However disregarded they
may hitherto have been, they will be wanted
now When admirers fall away, and h.terers
become mute, the mind will be driven to retire
into itself and il it find no entertainment at home
il will be driven back again upon the world with
increases force Yet, forgetting this, do we not
seem to>educate our daughters exclusively for the
transient period Of youth, when it is to maturer
lite we ought to advert? Do we not educate them
for crowd. forgetting that they are 10 live at
home? For the world and not for themselves?
for sho~ and not for enjoyment? For time, and
not for eternity?
The chief end to be proposed in cultivating the
understandings OF women, is to qualify them for
the practical purposes Of life. Their knowledge
is not often like the learning Of men, to be re-
produced in some literary composition, nor even
III any learned profession but it is to come out
in conduct; it is to be exhibited in life and man
ners. ..:... ,.r..
lady studies, not that she may qualify her
self 10 become an orator peader-not that
she may learn to debate, but to act.
She is to resd the I,e~t books, not so much to
enable her to talk Of them, az to bring the inn
ptoveaent which they furnish to the rectifca-
ton Of her habits, and the instruction of her
children. .r@
The great uses Of study to woman are 10
enable her to regulate her own mind, and to be
instrumental to the good of others. To woman
L. r a
= predomnence of those more sober studies, which
not having display for their subject, may make
her wise without vanity, happy without witness
ses, and content without panegy rists-the exer.
else of which may not bring celebrity, but will
improve usefulness. Mis-, Hannah Moore
The native American., 1840-03-07
" Till Hymen brought hi. love delighted hour,

Till Hymen brought his love delighted hour,
Then d~elt TO JOY in Eden's roseate bower.
In vainthe viewess seraph, lingering there
At starry midnight, charmed the silent air
In vain the wild bird carroed from the steep,
To hsai the sun, slow wheeling from the deep;
In vain to soothe the solitary shade
Aerial notes in lningling measure play'd
The summer wind that shook the spangled tree,
The whispering wave. the nurmerng of the bee,
Still slowly passed the melancholy day,
And still the stranger wst not where TO stray.
The world was sad, the garden was wild,
And man, the hermit, sighed till aooman sighd."
The native American., 1840-03-07

The mania that exists in this country for
establishing, or rather for endeavoring 10 establish
newspapers without any probability Of profit to
be derived from them, should be called the type
US fever .sa' VI. ',a'
The native American., 1840-03-07
Jan IS

CEILING OFF The subscriber, determined to sell
= off his entire stock of Winter Goods, if possible Of
fer the following articles full 10 per cent less than regu
lar prices, viz. ",..
Rose Whitney and Mackanaw Blankets
Red, White and Yellow Flannels
Cloths Cassimeres and Cassinets
Kentucky Jeans and Hardtlmes
English and French Merinos
Servants Merino Cloaks, at S.
Dark Cacoes, French, English and Domestic
Plain and Figured Dress and Bonnet Silks
IA and ga Blanket Shawls (plain and fgured)
z 4 and s-4 Broche and Kabyle shawls
Hosiery, embracing in kind LambsWool, Cashmere,
Angola Worstea Silk and Cotton Hose aud Half
Hose, and Children's Woollen and Cotton Hose OF
"A French Chintz, at 81 Ia cents per yard :.
Persons wishing any Of the above, other articles IN
VIC = y >'''N' ''''|' ''' JAMES B. cLARKE's,
Jan IS No. 2 from sth st. and OPP Centre Market.
ggOSIERY sToRE.-3oo dozen comprise the suhscri-
bers stock of that important article Hosiery, and IN
it is embraced every desirable kind. quality and size.
10 dozen y, Mems Long W9oen Hose
$50 do do Cotton, Silk, Worsted Cashmere
Mohar and Angola Hose
60 do Mems Larnbswool, Country Knit, Worsted,
Vigonia, Cotton and Silk Half Hose
so do Chidrens Woolen Hose and Half Hose, of
Also Lambswool Merino and Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers all ofsyhich viii be sold at low prices by
JAMES B. CLARKE,
Jan IS No. from sth st. ami op. Centre Market.
C1DNE4, GRAlE, AND SMITHS COAL.-The
- subscriber has hand, and offers for sale lot Of
Coal of the above kinds. He also continue. TO sell all
kinds of Lumber, has hand large quantity of
OAK Boards and Scantng, Cherry Poplar White and
yellow Pine, sawed Laths, P1ngs. Shingl 9, &C..
Jan Is ULYSSES WARD.
EHTINDOW GLASs.-5e half boxes low priced 5 x 10
wv l0xl2 Glass, just received at TUDD'S
feb I5--3t Drug Store
N1EW AND SPLENDID EREhCH GOODS
~ We have inst received aud opened. on the second
floor OF our store lot Of French Goods which surpass
in richness and varriy any thing Of the kind that has
ever been hrou, tit This market The attention OF lr
&adieas respectfully requested TO an inspection of them
they consist in part OF the following viz
dozen Satin Re,iculcs, vclcGrs Chine
do rich figured Satin Eetcues, pos veours
IL do very iich Velvet Collars
10 do DO Satin do. embroidered plisse
Is do small Collars, satin and chenille
10 cartoons Satin Pelernrs, with lringcs
4 splendid Satin ShaiyIs vclonrs Chine
9 dc Plush ShaWls, chenille bcilcred
10 Satin Shawls, with sleeves quilted
s very rcI, Velvet Sha"is, embroidered
do Satin Sbawls. embroidered With plntnes
Also received
40 Dresses rich MouseeGne de Lame Sha!ley .,
10 PIECES mode coored hept silks
rov nd BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1840-03-07

d. ATS ARTIFICIAL NIPPLES-The oniu efec.
L tai remedy for excoriated Nipples, when properly
used cannot fail to afford relief. The following testi.
mon Is from gentlemen eminent in their profession are
subn tied;
Neu Haven, l0h May, 1882.
II witnessed the application Of the artificial nip
pte vented by DR.. Pratt, il operated WELL much to the
salts ction Of the mother The instrument seems well
adap for such afflicted with excoriaed nipples
I. IS. HUBBARD, M. D.. Prof. Surgery. Med. Inst
Of College, Conn.
Washington Febuary, All 1894.
HI ing examined DR.. Pratt's newly invented nipple
shiel aud witnessed its practical application, | take
great easure in recommending it decidedly superior
10 Thing previously known. II constitutes perfect
RENE for that distressing maady, nipples, dis.
ease hich so frequently afllicts nursing women
THOMAS SEWALL.
Philadelphia, January 18Th, 1884.
DR.. + jah Pratt;
De Sin. As feel it matter Of much public i'm
ports 10 possess for lessining The terrible snl
cFins from " sore nipples" have much pleasure in
being LIe to say that tue shield for the preventing aud
cure this malady, is better adapted 10 the purpose
than have heretofore seen. In the two or three
nSal $ have known them 10 be used much sstisCac.
ton been expressed and have hesitation to believe
It viii generally succeed. am we'll persuaded Of this
al th moment that cannot forbear 10 express wish
that City, through the various apothecares may be
supp WIN Them am yours &c.
w. p. DEVICES.
For sale at
ToDD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-03-07

American ladies should learn that it is not al
together the business of their lives to administer
to the pleasure Of man, as the mere play thing of
his hours of relaxation from the tolls of ambition
or the cravings of wealth--to be entirely absorb
ed in the pursuits of ephemersl fashion, and
" when God hss given them one fate, to make
unto themselves another" They should remem-
Der, that God has given them such high capabl-
ltles OF excellence, such acute perception, such
exquisite feeling, such ardent affection for the
purpose of becoming mans companion and guide,
the soother of his sorrows and heightener Of his
joys the object of his proud submission his dig
nifed obedience, his chivarous worship; the be-
ing whose smile forms the Joy of his life, the
sunshine of his existence.-Brasted 5 .America.
The native American., 1840-03-07

NEW NOVELS.-The Letter Bag OF the Great Wes-
term or Life in Ste mr. by the author of the saw
ings and doings of Samuel sck &c. Memoirs and Re.
mnscences of the French Revolution. by Madam Tuss-
and edited by Francis Heve, Esq., author of residence
the Heart by Mrs. Bray author of TreIawny, the Bor
ders of the lamar and Tavy, The Talba, the White
Hoods, Wareigh, Sc. in 2 volumes INV
For sale at w. M. MORRISON'S four doora ys.t sc
Browns Hotel. fah ~ y
The native American., 1840-03-07

PEDS, MATTRESSES, &c-We have on hand and
ID constantly making
Feather Beds Of prime Western Feathers
Do do Russian
Hair, Moss, and Shuck Mattresses
Persons wishing procure any of the above articles
can be supplied on the lowest terms BY
'. BOTELEh s. DOM,
Nov % Penn. Avenue opposite Brow i's Hotel.
The native American., 1840-03-07

WINDOW GLAss.-5e hail boxes io% prie .S SIX 10
w l0xl2 Glass, just received at IoDD'S
feb l5--3t Drug Store
The native American., 1840-03-07
THISDAY PUBLISHED,

And for sale, wholesale retail, by VIM M MORRISON
Pennsylvania avenue, 3,doors west Of Browns hotel,
PICTURE OF WASHINGTON,
Giving Dissertation of all the Public Buildings, Grounds,
&c; with all the chief Officers Of the General and City
Governments, Members of Congress. Standing Com
lnittees Of each House of Congress Resident Foreign
Ministers, &c. To which is added, correct Map of
the City. Plans Of the foQls of each House OF Goa
gress, Sr. by GEORGE WATTERsToN.
DEfsIk,A,yBI'LE Goops-we have this day opened,
IL ~ addition TO our former Stock
case so pieces rich Moussenes, new STYLE and
very beautiful
p piece. Indian satins. 25 inches wide
case Hemstitched Linen Cambria Handkercheis
=. do Tape boryered do do
10 pieces Welch Flannel, beautiful qualities
20 do fine Damask Diaper remarkably cheap
40 do Ga, S-4, l0-4 and l2-4 Linen Sheetings
Is dozen Silk Hosiery, assorted qualities
90 do Children's Stockings, all sizes
Is do Boys and Youths Thibet Gloves
10 pieces plaid Cashmere, beautiful article for
chdren's ALSO:
Receiving every day, Carpetings, all kinds.
% BRADLEY s. CATLETT.,
nUMFRIEs' ITCH oINTMENT-A safe, certain,
~ and expeditions cure for the Ieh be i, ever SO in.
veterate, in One Hours application only! No danger
from taking cold 1t does not contain the least particle
OF Mercury, other dangerous Ingredient and may
De applied with perfect safey-PR1cE, 37i cents box.
Jan, 25-2n ToDD's Drug Store.
StCoND SERIES OF A DIARY IN A ERICA,
~ with Remarks on its Institutions by Capt. Marryat,
~ author Of Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, Frank
Midway &c. This day received, and for sale by
VIM. M. MORRISON,
Jan Is Four doors west of Browns hotel
- COMMENDED BY THE FAcULTY.-How-
Az ards Compound Syrup Of Carrageen, safe, sim,
pie, pleasant and eectual remedy for chronic coughs
asthmas, consnmptions, SC.
This syrup has desevedly acquired great reputation
and the confidence of physicians, remedy in the cure
of pulmonary diseases is not offered specific, but
will be found generally efectual in the of chronic
coughs,
pulmonary diseases.
BJ-When circumstances admit it should be used under
the direction Of physician
Prepared and sod wholesale and RETAIL at my Pharma.
cy, near Seven Buildings. .
Also, for sale by NEST of the Druggists in Washington
Unitad Stees. F. HOWARD
Dec. a
The native American., 1840-03-07

NJ ,TICE.-The subscriber would respectfully call
~ the attention Of his friends and the Public gener.
ally 70 his New and Splendid assortment of goods for
Gen 'mens wear consisting Of the Best Wool-Dyed and
Woo Cloths and Cassneres of every color, which he
will make up to order the most reasonable terms and
most fashionable manner. He has also great variety
of things of the most fashionable patterns.
DESTROYS Of purchasing clothing, would do well
og him call at his Store opposite the Buildings,
PEN Avenue. r. w. BATES.
Ot SGT. Nat Int.-W61
The native American., 1840-03-07

M ERCHANT TAILORING.-T F. HARNESS
~ respectfully informs his friends and the public That
ne mas commenced business Pennsylvania avenue
lew doors East Of 18th street. where he is ready 10 exc
cute all orders in his line 'AA' 'o|e"e
He has now on hand and is constantly r...;u,
supply Of fashionable Cloths Cassimeres and Vestins
hch ne will make to order at the shortest notice and on
me most reasonable terms And he hopes by strict at.
patronage. = puoiic
~ b. Persons preferring to furnish their own Cloth,
can nave them made up to order at the shortest notice
The native American., 1840-03-07

NARD.Io Members Of Congress and Strangers yistiux
- Wdsh'ngfon-The subscriber respectfully informs
mer to procure large and well assorted stock Of Wines
brandles Cordias, segars &c., and large portion Of
mem mas been selected and bought in the Northern cities
ron 20 20 oo per cent less than their importation COST
and will be sold accordingly low He deems il unneces
sary give his stock in detail but will be pleased to hand
ms or catalogue Of assortment and prices to such
as WI. Iavor MN with call All goods packed with tho
greatest care and sent as directed "
Dee 81 EDW. SIMMS,
The native American., 1840-03-07

A NClENr CHRISTIANITY, AND THE DOC.
~ TRINES OF THE OXFORD TRACTS by
lisa Taylor, author Of Spiritual Despotism, &c.
! lis day published, and for sal by
w. M. MORRISON :.
Is Four doors west OF Brown s hotel