davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Mr.. J. C. Mullay, formerly the Junior
editor of the Hamburg Journal. announces
in that paper of the 9Th inst. that his con-
nexion as CO partner and editor. lermin-
ates from that date. He has disposed Of
his interest to Mr.. James NJ. Robinson.
who will hereafter he associated with Mr..
Marlborough, the Senior editor, under The
firm of Marlborough and Robinson. Sue
cess 10 their efforts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

City of Savannah. Ga.-Accordins to
the late census, the city of Savannah con-
,ains population Of ll,2;4 persons. In
1880 the population was 7,77G. shelving
an increase in len years OF 3,4SS. 1t is
estimated that 1000 persons were omit
ted, owing to the absence of many fami-
lies. exclusive of The transient population,
which is stated TO be much larger, during
the Winter and Spring, than a, the time
the census was taken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
HIaas .90ascn.

&'liOSE. Indebted Ia lhr estate of Tn.. Grit.
i fin, deceased. are earnestly reTstrd tn
make immediate payment. rs we are anxious
I" make u final settlement wit, the estate. by
!'n first "f .laiIIarv newt. Nnnc hut >:ou,il
ar"iina money wi!! hc lascu, without the
usual discount.
Il. G.. GRIwvIT.
II. e. GRIFFIN. { A"'''ii'Si'a''fS'
Cambridge, Nay = iS!n If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
Sher.fr's Sale.

d. D. Marvin. VS.
Anderson Hunter,
Wll". be sold at the residence Of Andcr-
Wv son Hunter. Oh Saturday the 18th
Instant, one ,ay horse, one lot of Corn and olr
lot of seed Cotton. levied oil is the property If
Anderson Hunter. 10 satisfy the above case
Terms of sale Cash
S. CHRISTIE, S. F.. n.
Dec ls40 b As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
TnstrucliOu inn Music. .

NHARLES DONMALL, Professor of the
" Flute, respectfully tenders his services 10
the Inhabitants of Edseiield. in giving Lessons
on that admired Instrument or on the Violin or
Guitar, by all original easy and rapid Method,
as taught by him in The principal Cities, and
Villages of South Carolina, and many States Of
the Union.
Pupils attended at their own Residence. or in
his Room ut the Planters Hotel. Dec. 1O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

State Debt Of Virginia.-The public
debt of The State of Virginia according to
the Norfolk Beacon, is II The present time,
9,500,000 exclusive OF IS liabilities under
acts authorizing loans for works Of internal
improvement, which amount TO S3,442,-
320 more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

A writer in the Charleston Cou'r. of,he
9th inst. cautions the public, that notes OF
the old Bank of Cheraw, which exploded
some IA or Is years since, are now i'll cir
cula,ion. They are signed III. S. Hear
sy'' President, aud "Ricllard Maypard
Cashier, dalcd in the fall of 1925. and are
not worth cent. 1t Will he remember
ed that the Bank now existing at Cheraw
is The Merchants Bank.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
Nny. O..
N OF sCe.

70 y Y z
a n ELECTION VII is: i';.!d on the End
IA Monday in Jannary next. aud the day
following inr Clerk Of the Court oi Common
Pleas aud General Sessions, Tor l:deeEeld Dis
lrIci, at the lol!nwin. ri;crs. to wit:
1.Ongnirr>. t'oi!rrS. Ciunls. Pine House,
Chrisles. DnnIons. S!leppardS. :!idg", Meet.
ing-Slrrr, iia'I:,nr". ~. Willing, Court
iinnsr. Richardson's Pa:k'S. Pcrr,'>. Goth
rams. Slns'eyS. Aliens, POwel'S, Longs,
Nairs'and Cocnlan-
GEO. POPE, CIoE1i +. D.
Nov 10, l2iO. If III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
FOR SALE.

YENllE Subscriber offers for sale his well
IL settled Plantation. situated in Anderson
District, nine miles below the Village. on the
Slate r"a,l leading from Pendeion to AbbevilIe.
For particulars apply to the Subscriber on the
premises. w SANDERS.
nov. II, ISIU
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
n OIL ice,
N O OfiCC.

NM7ANTED by the subscriber ut Etgefieltl
w G.. House, 8. G.. three Boot Makers
to whom rs good wages will be paid, "a Il, any
othe place in The State and constant cmploy-
ment given for the year round.
B. A WALLACE.
Dec 8 1910. G. 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
EIlsSs EasEaGSi.

N ECESSiTY cumpcls me thus to re-
y quest all persons who are indebted to
II. l. Iciirrs u Co. .lcticr< a. Eou!ware,
n II. J.. Jcilcrs, 10 make immediate pay
mcni, at least by The first Of January rrXr.
rs owe money thar mast BIZ paid.
". l.. JE.EFERS.
Hamburg. Nov. T., d ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
EIgsaSey NYSa5sev.

E1NOR Sale n The Eaucnse Factory, Il few
-M bales of heavy and Superior Lindsey for
Nero Clothing, manufactured oi' excellent
domestic wool.
Nov. =, lSlU Ir 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
E @ { 4 &C.
H5OticG,

TNHE Guardian Of Eliza Tredaway,
Il Cautions aii pcr>onS from trading
with him. Ilr has left my house, | am rot
responsible inr hi~ debts.
PELERIAH WILLIAMS.
Sept. 10, l5lO. # :}S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
TTlE Friends of Major A. Jones, an
IL nounce him as Candidate for the
Office of Tax Collector.
Nov. ., 1910. If 30
State of south Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Edward w. Ramsay
Barhurn Ramsay, in Equity.
by their next friend,
May Bowers,
rs Writ of Partition

Joseph s. Ramsay,
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
lV an order from ChaIcellor Johnston,
shall nIier for sale to the highest bidder, at Edge
field Court House, OIL the first Monday in Jam
nary next The real estate of Barbara K. Ram.
say deceased, consisting Of two tracts GI land as
follows, viz. one tract Of swamp land contain
ing three hundred acres more or less situated
in Edgeield District. on Savannah river and
bounded by said river. and by lands Of Mary
Bowers, DIR. Bradford and James II. Ham,
mond; and one other tract Of pine land sitna-
ted in said District OIL the waters of Savannah
river. containing one hundred acres more or
less, and bounded by laufs Of John Dick, Ma
ry Bowers and James II. Hamnomd-Said
tracks TO be sold separately, on Il credit of ono
aud two years, except so lnuclr us may he tie
ccsSary to pay The cnsts, which must be paid in
cash. The purchasers to give bonds and per-
sonal security, aud Il mortgage Of the premises
to secure the purchase money.
J. TERRY, c.E.En.
Commissioners Office,
Edgsfeld, Dec. 4, 1905 S. 81 IS
The native American., 1840-01-18

Iof reasoning hat tht universe in which we clnell
has afforded, for the Illustration Of lie bright
hopes that n;c within US Of a lie hryond The
onlb, there !, none more beautiful or more ex-
iquisite, that I know Of, tia" that which IS &c.
rived fror TIL, change Of the season9.--fo u the
second lif. jtlrt burst far& il spring in objects
apparently dead and from the s!iado"ing forth
n the renovation Of every thiog arn4s,l u@, Vi
that after destuy ltch DIVINE Rcvalation caii,
npon our h,th t1 believe Shall ct b.. ours. The
trees that have faded and reu lined daik and
gray through the long and drcafy lapse Of win
Ter, tIothe themselves again in green in The
spiug sunsI!nr and every leaf and every hue
,peak, of fife. The birds thai were mutc sing
again as tunct,liiy as eyer; the flowers that were
,rampled dow a ami faded, burst forth oacc more
III freshness aad ia beauty, the s.re..a, break
forth from tn icy chains that held them, and
the glorious sun himself comes wandering back
from his far journey, giving simmer, and
warmth, fertit,y, aud inagaifcence, to every
thing around. All that we see breathes of the
same hope, every thing that we see re-kinAes
in life p. n James.
The native American., 1840-01-18
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The Editors OF the Journal Of Commerce have
been favored with the following letter from
Capt. Broghc, Of the Steamer Nimrod, dated,
STEAMER N1mRoD,
Jan. Is; 1910.
Ehave seen Capt Chester Hilliard one of the
survivors from the destruction Of the steamer
Lexington on Monday night last by fire, and
from him gather the following particulars. The
boat left New York at 5 o'clock-he thinks
with about 80 passengers and full freight.
About half past Z in the evening, heard the
CRY Of fire, he ran on deck, and saw the fire
bursting through the wood work round the
chimney. All was confusion and terror in a
moment. He ran up to the wheel to advise
running for the shore, which Capt. Childs IN
formed him they were doing, ne being up at
the wheel He then ran down on deck.
An attempt had been made TO rig the fire en-
gina on board but did not scceeed. They rush
ed for the boats and jumped i'll, to the number
he thinks of 20 in each, and lowered them down,
while the boat was under full headway, and
they were filled Immediately, ard he is Of opln-
ion that not one Of them escaped.
The Life Boat was thrown over but caught
the water wheel and was lost. He saw severa
floating with life preseryers, but Capt. Il. thinks
none survived until morning. He advised te
tumbling over the cotton bales and assisted, nc
he thinks, in getting over 10 or II, and iashet
himself to one.
when The steam boat stopped, which she die
from some cause to him unknown man by the
name Of Cox, employed on board, got on VIII
him about 6 o'clock, and the braces under the
guards were full of persons, having gained tina
position as the last resort.
He remained on the bale of cotton, and wa'
taken Of by Captain Meeker, OF sloop Mer
chant, Of Southport. They discovered the llrf
soon after it broke out and attempted to get on
of the harbor' but it being shallow, and the t'dt
falling, they caught aground, and did not g.,
out until morning tide. Cox died about o.
clock, on the bale with him.
Capt Manchester, the pilot, and Charles
Smith, boat hand, and Capt. Hiliycr, are sup
posed to be all that are saved. Two bodies
were found, one supposed to be the steward
and Cox as mentioned above, and were taken tt
Southport. Capt. Hillyer is now on board, from
Bridgeport to New York. Your ob't servt.
JOHN BROOKS.
The native American., 1840-01-18
APPALLING CALAMITY.

STEAM BoAT LEX!IGT0E pEsIa9IED -, = BY 1,S
FIRE, AND NEARLY TWO HUNDRED LIVES
l.OSE!!
The Lexington LEFT New York for Stonington
on Monday, 3 0 clock p. NJ, having it is be-
lived, about one huadered and fhy passengers,
A large quantity Of Cotton was placed upon her
decks. AZ O'Clock, when about two miles from
Enton's Neck, the cotton took fire near the
smoke pipe.
The boat was beaded for The shore as soon as
the efforts 10 eXlingush ihe fire proved unsuc-
cts,tul. She was provided with ttlfce boats
YET such was the panic which took possession Of
ali minds, that thcy were hoisted oct while the
boat was still under headvay and Immediately
s,oiapsd. The engine few minutes after gave
way, leaving her utterly unmanagcabic. The
scene which then ensued is described as most
appalling.
Captain Chester Hilard, Of Nor"Ich pas
senger o,. board from whom we haze g.thcfed
these few particulars, states that soon after the
engine stopped, the passengers began to 'eavc
the boat on boxes, bales, &C. In company with
one Of the Firemeu he was 50 fortunate as to Sc
cure cotton bale, to which he lashed himself.
He remained upon this bale, the wind blowing
off Long Island shore until o'clock this NOR
ming, when he was taken up BY the sleop Mer-
chant, Of Southport.
His companion III the meantime had been re-
leased by death from his snllrrings. Two others
were taken up b. the sloop, a fireman and the
Pilot Of the boat. Both were nearly insensi5le
1t is surprising that any should have survived
tie exposure. There is too much reason to fear
that the three are tn" only survivors. II is how
ever possible that others may have been saved
The Boat drfted up the Sound with the tide,
and was oHthi harbor about midnight. Capt.
II. states that she sank at three o'clock as he
marked the time by his watch.
The Efforts which last night were made, IN
this vicinity and at Southport, to go in aid OF
the sufferers proved, owing to the ice in the
harbors and TO other untoward circumstances,
entirely unavailing.
We learn that-a boat which ,cceeded in get
ting out Of Southport harbor, after reaching the
middle Of the Sound was compelled to return.
The account which we have given OF THIS
awful catastrophe, is exceedingly imperfect 1t
may be well imagined that our informant is
hardly in situation to furnish many details.
The native American., 1840-01-18
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
THE SLAVE TRADE.

When Venus first rose from the wave,
Where Of sea foam they gracefully made her,
Three cheers for the godtess hey gave,
As she. launched in her shell. the fair trader;
But she,--an insurgsnt by birth,
Unfegtsr'd BY legal or grave trade;
And defying our ia;rs on the earth,
So boldly embarli'd in the Slave Trade.
Der The world ftol that hour o. her birth,
She carried her Stare Trade victorious;
And then to her daughters of earth,
Entrusted the privilege glorious:
" Unfettcr'd," she cried, I" never leave
One slave to object TO your brave trade,
While You stand on your colors believe
You may always insist on your Slave Trade.
"Oa Ills glorious heart to snbdue.
By the cong Iering light Of yoar gla ces,
By the smile taat endAagers a few, ..
And tha sigh that whole dozens entrances!
Unbind not link Of the chain;
Stand by nc, each merry and grave maid;
Let sen tors thunder in van,- .t.. .,
The Ladies' will still have their Slave Trade"
The native American., 1840-01-18
From The National mtelligencer.


"An important decision concerning slaoe pro-
perfy has been made by the Federal Court at
Jackson, Mississippi Judge GnoLsoN presiding:
The Natchez Free Trader says it was decided
in the case of /" Hickman Rose," by which the
doctrine is established, that all contracts for all
negroes broughtinto the State Of Mississippi ana
sold "As MERCHANDISE" subsequent TO The first
dag Of May, IN The gear 1893, are illegal, and as
such are null ami Uoid. This decision must it is
said, Of necessity have an important bearing on
Mississippi debts to northern negro traders to the
amount of at least t,co millions Of dollers.
"This decision is based on the second sec
ton of the article under the head of Is Slaves in
the amended Constitution Of the State, in these
words:
"SEcTIoN 2. The introduction Of Slaves into
this State as merchandise or for sale, shall be
prohibited from and after the first day Of May
1893: Provided, That the actual settler sha
not be prohibited from purchasing slaves in any
State in this Union, and bring them into this
State for their own individual use, until the yeal
IS45"
The native American., 1840-01-18

The following, of late date, is from the Gin
cinnati azette:
What field does Africa present to all good
men--all who love liberty--all who love truth
all in whose hearts dwell the spirit OF benevoence
all who car sympathise with human misery ana
wo--al who wish to see that kingdom which IS
peace extended throughout the earth. When VIII
the christian world awake to the magnitude OF this
work How many Of the children ofAfrlca might
there not be found in our own happy land, well
qualified to go, and who would go to the land OF
their fathers as missionaries, to impart to their
brethren, bound in the chains Of darkness and su-
perstition, that light and the blessings of that gos
pei which they have received if those OF their
friends, to whose counscls they would listen,
would place the subject before them in lis true
light Who shall be missionaries to the people
Of Africa, if not those of their own blood! The
treachery of the white man will not be forgotten,
nor the words of his mouth received with confid-
ence by the natives of Africa until he has ceased
10 traffic in her children, and time has botted
from their memory the recollection OF his crueltles'
i.
The native American., 1840-01-18

1t was beautiful turn given by:a great lady,
who being asked where her husband was, when
he lay concealed Tor having been deeply con-
cerned in conspiracy, rosoIntc!y answered, that
she had hidden HIM. This confession caused
her to be brought before the Governor, who told
her that nothing but confessing where she had
hidden him could save her from the torture.
And viii t, at do - said she, " Yes" replied
the Governor, " | will pass my word lor your
safety OH that OCCASION" Then" said she, " |
have him in my heart, where you may lind him.
This surprising answer charmed her enemies.
The native American., 1840-01-18
From he Secretary ofMe Napys Report.

Tie frequent and increasing violation OF The
laws for the suppression Of the slave trade on the
coast Of Africa, by vessels owned by foriengers,
hut prostitutiug the flag Of the United States TO
their neErious purposes induced you TO direct that
two fast sailing vessels of the smaller class, should
hn fitted cut, cor the purpose Of arresting these
violations Of our laws and of the rights Of the
people of Africa One will probably have sailed be-
fore this report Is received, and the other is only
waiting the completion Of some necessary repairs,
10 follow witI, al practicable despatch
The native American., 1840-01-18

NEW GOuDS.-Tae subscriber i, just receiving and
~ opening some o the cheapest goods everye offered,
Handsome Gros de Naples at 81 l,2 and rs.
Rich figured Satins al SO 3 4 and 81 25
SILK Cashmere and Worsted Hosiery . '. g.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at L. 2 ceAts
Misses, Boys ard lnlaHts Hosiery
Superior Med Fannei, foi Ladies'
Thread Elgngs and I4acss, very low
Linen Canhlic, Plain and iemstitthed iandkercLiefs
Cacoes at II, s, 10 and IL cents, &c.
, Mousselanns, Shallel and AlgFinos H.
Cassinets at reduced prices .,.-..
Coored Silk and Wor>ttd BraiIs CoH}b@, Collars
Suspenders, Stocks, Cravats, Co., forts, &c.
Chidren's Japanned Leather Belts
Fur and Seal skin Gaps, Boots ana Shoes Of all Kinds
And many other goods usually kept n y E9%ty tore'
Jan ls Opposite Buildings West end
KEELING OFF The subscriber, Determined to sell
y off his entire stock Of Winter Goods, if possible of
fer the following articles tu 10 per cent less than regu
Rose, Whitney and NIaclanaw Blankets
Red, White ana Yellow Flanncs
Cloths Cassmeres and Cassncts -.
Kentucky Jeans and Hardtlmes
English and French Mefinos
Servants Merino CoaZs, al ~
Dark Caiicoes, French, English and Domestic
Plain and Figured Dress and Bonnet Silks
IA and S-4 Blanket ShaWls (plain and hgured)
7 4 and S-4 B1cche AMI Kabyle shawls
Hosiery embracing in kind L4mwq1 cashneIf, d nsf
Hose, and Chiidrcns Woollen and Cotton Hose OF
every size "
A French GtintZ, al 81 Ia cents per yard -.
Persons wishing any oi the above, or other articles in
the Dry Goods "e may B. s21S :SS
Jan 1a No. 2 fom StE st. and op. Centre Market.
uEOSIERy Sr0RE.-3o0 dozen comprise the subscr-
L bers sock Of that important article Hosiery aud IN
it is embraced every dcsira be kind, quality and size
10 dozen Mems Long Noolien Hose ...
50 do Wo.aen's do do T..
$50 do 10 Cotton, Silk, Worsted, Cashmere,
M9li4ir and Angola Hose
| 50 do Mems LanhsWool, Country Knit WoIsted,
Vigouia, Cotton and Silk Half Hose 4
so do CNiGlens Woolen Hose and Half Hose Q.
I every size
Also, LanhsiTooI NIcrino and Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers, all Of which will be sold at low prices by
JAMES B. CLARKE,
! Jan IS No. 2 from Sh ST. and op. Centre Matket
StILkS, MoUssELINES, &c--We ofer for sale
- Figured Gros de Maps, at IS cents
Plain do do at 65 do
Plain rout de Louis, at 81 I2
Bacl; ground MoUssclincs, at $3 Is to IS so
CoIared do do at $2 25 to IS
| Bro6ha and Cashmere ShawIs, at 50 25 to $l2
| French MerGos, at 81 10 81 rs
| English do at so to SO cents
| Needle work Collars, Thread Edgings, Sc.
Bleechcd and Brow Cottons, Flannels, &c.
With many other desirable goods which will be Offer
ed low by A. W. & J. i. TURNER.
| Jan l8---3t
The native American., 1840-01-18

sIALL STAPLE GOODS.-Ths subscria Is 4.
4 hand, for sale
75 pieces Gassinets of various quali'as
1900 yards very heavy Kerseys, for sciyt,'f
5 bales heavy Lowell Osnaburgs
20 pieces stout Flushings
6 bales heavy Brown Cotton Shirtiags
so pieces Plaid Linseys
so do plain do
10 bales Cotton Yarns, from 8 to lG
500 heavy four and a hall Point Bla sl's
Sept IS BRADLEY y A.,..,#
The native American., 1840-01-18

Cg,HlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that thc suhscsiber
has obtained from the Orphans Court oi Washington
County in the District Of Columbia, Letters OF Admins
traon The persola estate Of john imeron sen, late
Of Charles County, Maryland deceas, d. Al persops ha-
wing claEs against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhih the same with the vouchers thereof to the SUBJ
scriber on or before the 9Th day Of July they may
otherwise, hy law, be GUIDED from all benefits Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 10th Gay Of Deceto-
her 1920 THOMAS SMIrHSON, .2dn,
The native American., 1840-01-18

tARD,-1b Members Of Congress cah she
~ Washiagiom sahscribar reepettv
thenl that he has taken much pains during 4
mer to procure large and well assortes. stoc'e
Brandjes, Cordials, Segars, &C., and 4 llrs
them has been selected and bought in the N",'
from 25 to so per cent. less than tacr impo, Z
and will be sold accordingly low. He dtnws
sary to give bis stock in detail, bat viii be rcl
his card, or catalogue of assortment ark. PR
as will favor him with call. All goods pack
greatest care and sent as directed.
Dec 7-3t EDW. (
The native American., 1840-01-18

THE LIFE BEYOND THE GRAvE.-Among-t all
the many fine and beautiful figures and modes
The native American., 1840-01-18

rRAoRDINARy NATIVE Cows.--Wc make
another extract from Mr.. Cole mans second re-
port:
| shall give an account of some remarkable
animals which have been found among what are
called our native cattle. II is not pretended that
they constitute distinct race or characterize a
particular class OF animals, but they show at least
what materials are within our reach, upon which
to build a stock Of high character
A cow Of Samnel d. Colt, of Pittsfeld, from
lst December, to 18th April, l46 days, produced
1913 pounds of butter.
A cow owned by r. Campbell, of Pittsfeld,
has yielded 26 beer quatrs of milk per day.
A COW owned by D. Fem, OF Stockbridge, eight
years DID, produced in one week II lbs. . o.
butter During the same time 10 qua rts of the
milk were sold, and in addition, cream and milk
were used freely in the family.
A COW owned by Calvin Davis, four years old
in the spring of 1888, in l72 days produced 225
pounds. - Genesee Farmer.
The native American., 1840-01-18

Y,sARM WANTED--on lease Of years, with priv.
II ilege Of buying within the lease. The advertiser
Intending to devote his attention 10 agricultural pursuits
Ito which he has been accustoaed wishes to OBTAIN
good farm under good cultivation, on the terms men.
n3ond above in tie vicinity Of the city the Bai
more Rail road Any one having such farm to lease,
ar 70 dispose Of on liberal terms Of payment viii please
annIv at he office Of the Native Amercan address
T. T. r. though the city Post Office.
Washington, Jan. II, lS4o.
The native American., 1840-01-18

DEDs, MATTRESSES, &sc.-We have 4
I'D are constantly making
Feather Beds Of prime Western Feather
Do do Russian
Hair, Moss, and Shuck Mattresses
Persons wishing to procure any of the abe,
can be supplied on the lowest terms by
BOTELER g. d (-t
Nov % Penn Avenue, opposite Brow, y
The native American., 1840-01-18

DALEWET.L'S GEOLOGY, int nded t.
I'D practical knowledge of the science, and
the most important recent discoveries, with e.
of the facts and phenomena which serve to CO
validate various geological theories, third Am
ton from the fifth London edition, edited, WI.
pcndix, by Professor Silliman, Yale College.
This day received, and for sale at w. M
SONS Book and Stationery Store, doors wes
Nov % Brown
The native American., 1840-01-18

n EW Goun2.--"e lave opened to4a.
IL 10 oar stoc.
10 pieces rich cmbroir's.sA HogaeIiEca
30 90 10 Suiped and Figured do
25 Black ChantIl'y Yeiis. assorted
Is pieces rich Cbangcable Silks, Rcpt
Sole
rs Pit cos heavy Irish Linens, warrant.
cotton
! case fine Linen Cambria Handk erci
Also, large stock Of rich I4aces ard Eds.
dee IA BRADLEY s. c.