Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-02-06 00:00:00, page 3

i»«n on U\p part rtf Great Britain of e
^ solemn nnd reciprocal engagement^ ant! the
neglect of our complaints by both billige.,
rents, to he sucb evidence of hostility Sc
disregard for our rights as ought to nerve
the arm and invigorate the spirit of every
free man in our country.
Resolved, That, when in the opinion o*
rur rational councils, an appeal to the patri
cti?m and torce of the American people be.
. come* necessary, the General Assembly of
Ibis commonwealth pledge themselves in the
r.atr.e and on behalt of their constituents, to
co-operate with the general government in
oil mfeewary measures to sustain the rights,
honor and' reputation—and to avenge the
wrongs aril insults.of their country.
Resolvrd, That ftie governor of this
common-.ealth be requested to transmit a
copy ot tuese resolutions to the President
cf the U, States and a copy to each of the
Senators and llrprcsen ativc* frr.m Penn,
sylvauia, in the congress of the U. States.
POMPOSITY.
(I^Frorr. the N.York Evening Post.
His Excellency Francis J. Jackson,
Esq. bis Britannic Majesty’s Envoy
Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipo
tentiary to the United States of Ame
rica, arrived on Saturday evening in
this city, with his Lady and Secretary
» Legation.
It affords me real pleasure to add,
that ever since Mr. Jackson’s arrival,
he has been receiving the most marked
nnd battering attentions from the gen
tlemen of the first distinction in our ci„
*>•
The British party in this city conti
nue their fulsome adulation of Mr.
Jackson. We should regret a perso
nal indignity offered him*—at the same
time we do not consider him entitled
to anj thing more than protection.—
Was this emissary of a corrupt cabinet
convinced ol hi* ?wn unworthiness
when he required, from the Secretary
of State, pat-sports, and travelled with
an armed cavalcade ? And did he, from 1
* a conviction of this unworthiness, fear
the vengeance ol an injured nation ? j
Or, Wj|s the request muui for the pur- i
pose omnsuiting the American people,
lest the) should net fed the wrongs j
done tht ir government ? Are such vi-!
pers to be caressed, by congenial souls,!
nurtured in the bosom of our country ? j
And is such national infidelity forever
to he borne with passive “obedience
and non-resistance
1 o demonstrate^ more satisfactori
lv. this uublushing devotion to the Bri
tish cabinet, we would call the attenti
on of our readers to the following fact:
—Mr. Erskine, while the accredited
minister of Great Britain visited this
* tv. No bustle—no route was made
for him.-It wan scarcely known that
1 c was in the nlace. And whv ? the
answer is at hand. Mr. E. had not in
sulted our government :—he had of
feree! no indignity to the people—he
▼/as considered as not unfriendly to our
country—he was not disgraced with
ihe administration, and viewed as the
harbinger of plunder and rapine.
Let the honestyeom.anry ol our state,
who are fur removed front this disgus
ting scene of national debasement, re
fleeton these circumstances. Letthem
recollect the men v. ho aie thus bowing i
and scraping, t.nd fawning at the por
tal of a British emissary, are the very
men who are holding caucusses [per
haps at hi* haute] to promote the elec
tion of J*rn* Platt, to the office of Go
vernor. Ar.d while reflecting on this
fact, letthem resolve to arise, in their
strength, at die ensuing election, and
aporn, a* their fathers did, at British
thraldom.— N. Y. Pub. Adverti«er.
Jacktfna. After the insult offered
minister to oar executive, his dis.
rn^Qpby cur government, his appealio
the people against the constituted snthori
tie*, and the expression of sensibility and
indignation at his conduct by congress
how indecorous roust it appear in the eyes
of every candid and impartial citizen, to see
liim treated with rwarked distinction anil I
strained civility by u rn professing tn be A
roerienns and friends to their country 1 Is
it nrifant thus publicly to affront our own
gf.v<4nm/ nt, and justify and encourage this
disrflPtcd emissary in his conduct ? Is
this v the reward that the outrages ol
Piiiptn are to n ret with at roch-dsy, In
New York f To the shame of our city,
tnere are found in it, men so Inst to all
sense of national honor and reputation, as
to court the smiles of this privileged spy,
to form ceremonious and expensive par
ties for hi* entertainment^ and to croud hts
levees with their obsequious, their servile,
their parasitical, their traitorous attenti
on*. The federalists of Philadelphia (cer
tain dignified clergymen excepted,) honor
ed themselves by a marked coolness and
I’.ttrrminfd reserve towards the minister,
while it was well understood that they en
tertained no perulir.r antipathy to the man.
A sense of national character and patriot.*
ic pride dictated this dignified line of con.
. duct, and proved to the world that the
federalists of Philadelphia, devoted as they
weic to their party, were not ready to sac
rifice the r country’s rights upon the altar
ol P-itish devotion. Columbian.
Anglo.federalists ut N. York ! Jackson,
lies 1 Recollect that you are not unknown
or unnoticed. While American tem-ra
i"ts disavow your coudii;., and wash their
k mil* of us consequences, remember that
e spirit of our injured people cinnut shun
their ear* «nd their eyes to your b>gh hwn
// ^ *
led inudh. Do yoabr rp tl e govern mm
’.nd d-lPFhe people? Beware :n season
Are w«^k Copenhagen i ib.
The disgusting attention paid by the An
glojfcderalists ot' this city, however morti
fying to every friend of American honor and
independence^ is operating greatly to the
«dvantage of the republican party 8c cause.
The doubtful are convinced of the exis
tence of a Britisi faction in the midst of
us ; the wavering federalist, perceiving the
length to which so mmy of his party wtll
go shrinks from the unworthy pursuit, and
joins the republican ranks ; and the repub
licans, indignant at the atrocity ot so gross.
Iv insulting.the nation, and the demonstra.
tion^j^rancorous hostility in these British
parflsaiJ^furget all minor considerations,
anduifialn ardent devotion to the sup.
port^f otrrW^iuntry. Thus io gaod deri.
ved from evil, and the disgrace! il conduct
of British partisuns productive of advan
tage to the American public. ib.
" Patriotism u*ed to be defined the lc<oe or
•ne'e country."—But, in die federal vocabulary
of modern times, it denotes hatred of one’s
country, and love of Britain. When the wel.
fare and honor of the U. S. required an em.
■ba^go, which should have been ligiJIy rnfor.
cedj the federalists called towa-meetings t0
countenance and recommend iU smuggling vi
olations -which meetings were s’.y.ed highly.
" patriotic-” Whenever -he ex’gcncies of our
country £*li for legislative acts, which also ra.
quire the co-operation of the people^ “ fede
ral pa'rlotisiH” ia always ready to embarras^
and if possible to prevent their operation. To
defend the British.Orders in Council, is '‘pa*
triotic/r Ho say that England has a right to
s’ealA’om their friends and count y four or five
thouAniL af our honest seamen. and hod
tlienmn wdu tlutn Egyptian bondage is also
va8tlyA«flgtf]0tic.” And, to defend the con
duct of B—lreley and his British masters in
the wanton, barbarous, and cool .blended mas
sacre of the Chesapeake’s creWj is arriving at
at the acme of political perfection, the very
pinnacle of “ patriotism-”
Fellow Citizens—If this is the patriotism you
admire, you may immediately fall into the
rank* of the eulogists of Jackson, and assist
him and his followers in their attempts upon
your independence1*You may a *0^ at the next
sp’ing election^ Vote'for Mr Gore, who had
the unheard-of •' patriotism” to decline a&ing
on the committee for reprobating the murder ,
of our citizens within our own waters} thus 1
tacitly giving the Urttii^uo understand that he
did not disajjmrove of th%; c<rtdu& in that sa
vage tra^sio^n.Chron.
1 KGIU r, Jan. 31.
It is with a surpriz^nly e^yalled by our
indignation, thtst we peruse th» unfounded
statements, with which too many of the pa
pers teem, of the defenceless state of our
ports and harbours Were they partially
true, the avidity with wfafich they arc cir
culated would expostejith* patriotism of
o tnu-hjiiestioi). But when
v untrue^ are de.
log coJ#s t\ times like these,
. tice or foreign powers leaves
us nothing to hope from thel^ forbearance,
such conduct becomes highly criminal, and
calls for marked reprehension,
I’he truth is^ that most of the works con*
t»wiiplatetl East of Kew-tTork are either
finished, cr nearly finished, and In a respec
table condition fur defence. Those in the
harbor ot New-York, being on an unusual
II' larorp UP'. In h-ura — - — — -I__
If* --* ~ |'"'f,!' « SIUW4
rest* But us the funds are auf.
y w\», as soon as the season
prosecuted with new vigor. The,
itpartnjknts have not been inactive
>\he dead of winter. On the con.
trary cannon are constantly casting and in
a state of transportation, Carriages and im
plements are maxing, contracts for powder
and ball in execution, and ammunition ot
every discription preparing. S.Ball arms
are ready in abundance, and the prepara,
liens tor war, should it even.ually become
inevitable, may be affirmed lobe in greater'
forwardness than they have been at any
antecedent period since the first settlement
of the country.
r x £Nat. Intelligencer.
If \ —
Baltimore American:
Some tirtre; we believe, in August las*
after the arrival of one of the U. S. des.*
patch vessels at New York from France
Coleman, the Editor of the N^w Y.»tk E*
vening Pest, announced that he had re*
ceivetl tw* letters from France, in manu
script, of« curious nature, which he would
publish. They were accordingly publish,
ed in the N. Yo>k Evening Post e<»mr
tine in August under the signature D. C
and were not ascribed to Champegny,
but to a French emigrant. These docii*
ments , have been transplanted into the*
English prints as state papers and ere as
cribed to the French minister for foreign
sflairs; they are row going the rounds of
the Federal pri ds, as received by a late I
arrival fro n England. The ohja& of]
the* • publications is explained by the lat-l
• rs themselves. Of their spurious origin
we have no doubt, as they have never «p.
pefed in the French or German papers
rettived in this country. Our newspaper
Ed tors will do well to peruse the New
York E.-kdst and compare the two decu.
menti £er»re they give publicity to pub.
liration* frhith can only be gratifying to
English « nisfaries in this country. We
hive the sir mi;*** reason to believe that
the Editor of the New York Evening l ost
is acquainted wilh the r si character ol
those p<pera and of their ultimate ob.
jea.
- .. 1 u _t
WILLIAM fc MAKY COLLEGE,
JarJk^^k' isio*
At a mretiog of the pr„.
fessor*,—Uesolvrd, th »t Err au
i.t, Cart Bah rauo, and GrsA^Vaah
a*i, having ban concerned^^Tlur'.hn^.
the two first as principals, and the latter
as a second to one of them, he, and hrr
by are.tor e.ver expelled from this .Cob
l*ge. *
Signed
J. M VDUON Preside*’.
3;.
1 Blrsmia Htgus.
RICHMOND,
DAY, February 6, 1810.
■rargMr-t- ,',■■■■ - -»-i p— i wv ii ■
^0**Ever rince the sc^m which Mr.
Randolph occasioned bv his denuncia
tion of Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madi
son, there ha3 been a continual effort
on the part of a few persons to create
division among republicans ; and no
engine has been more successfully
wielded to produce this effect than that
of sowing the seeds of suspicion among
the mmabers of the administration.
Certainpieces latel v inserted in a news
paper published at the city of Wash
ington, have, by artful compliments to
Mr. Gallatin, which they contained,
induced many well meaning men to
suspect that gentleman of a secret tin*
demoting with Mr. Randolph; se
veral production* have be:n published
by ourstdyes, alluding to a belief of the
kind, and we have urtered them, in
some instances, as handsome s >eci.
mens Virginia talents, in others as
very ho^t effusions of M. C’s. who
may havmheen under false impressi
ons. The writers, we know, are the
lovers of harmony, above all mercena
ry views, sincerely devoted to republi
can government, and the very first that
would riuk I^'e and fortune to vindicate
the right^jmd avenge the wrung* of
the countrjL For our own part, ws
think union Vnong republicans was ne
ver more necessary than at present ;
and we believe that if the operations of
Mr. Randolph were duly estimated,
there would be no more, or very little
bickering in our rauks. We know, to
a certainty, that at this time there does
not exist the least essential variance of
opinion in the cabinet; and the whole
world may see that the Senate sup
ports the executive most manfjllv.
Our enemies are cunning little Jsaitaa
enough ; one part of the federal prints
bepraiscs Mr. Gallatin; ano.her parti
Mr. Smith. This is shallow policy ;
a child can see through it. The plot,
ters oflittle mischiefs might as well
spare their foolya ail, for they will pro*
duce no discordance. The President
has quite sufficient dignity to keep his i
cabinet in order; and the gentlemen j
who compose it understand too well
what is due to themselves to be the
dupes of the federalists. These last
have mistaken the impulse of energy
in the republican prints for peevish
dissatisfaction : they will find the dif
led, will maintain the rights of tha peo
ple, will express with freedom tneir
feeling) and their sentiments; and ftt
the same time venerate the long tried
patriot who presides at the helm of State
and all his virtuous associates.
CoHftUAICATED roa TRK ARCOSj
si* _
rHORRlD MURDSR! !
Ojf 'Ti^rsday tha ISth Jan. last, a most
horm ^^deimwas committed in King It
QuSfccluntf within one mile of the Court
hnu^my V>hn Roane, jr. at his own house,
by cSklng^heJthruat of his innocent W.fe,
Mis. Roane, in the most sitage
manner. The circumstances amending tnis
atrocious net from the best information tnat
can be had are these j Tne morning of
the tame day that the murder wag com
mitted, John Roane appeared to be unsuaily
fond of his wife, (that the might not sea.
pact him) and after breakfast rode to tne
Court-house and asked Mr. Hoomes, an
attorney at law living at tnat piace, tb
make h.s will. Mr. Hoomes Mixed him
why he thought ol raak ng a will, tfcat he
was a young man as yet, aud naahhy with
al, and thought it wus time enough te
think of tint. However Mr. Il iomea gra
tified him and made his will. He returns,
ed home about two o'clock and then im
mediately executed his 'horrid intention.
There wa» no other white person at the
house ; the sorvants were alarmed and ran
to the Overseer’s house, which was some
distance from the dwelling Ivuse aud beg
ged the Overseer to go to the house as
soon as possible, for their master had kill
ed their mistress. The Overseer was a
♦raid to go, but Immediately asm to the
Court house for the gentlemen of that place
to come over to Roane’s as quick as possi
ble, for he had killed hi* wite. When
they arrived tnere, Mrs. Roane I iy in a
gore of blood wnn her throat cut, and he I
the said Roane lay within a few feet of
her apparently dead als* ; but they toon I
| discovered life in •him and found he had!
made too fr«e with the ardent after com.
| nutting the act, and was beastly drunk, i
He was taten care of tnat for feat
he might dcat.jy hunted; and during ttie J
night he frequently would ask for his (fear
Agnes. One of the gentlemen told him sue
was in another room quite composed. He I
answered she was dead and that he did it.
1’iie next day an inquest was liekl over the
dead body, and it was judged that he Jonn
Roane, was the murderer, aud he was ac
cordingly carried lo jail. It ha* been ex.
pecteu by Roane’s friends for several
years th/t he would murder him-eli, from
j us conduct and many expressions ne made
I .0 that effect, but had not the resolution,
«nd it is tho .<tu that he resorted to this
j savage act, tnat he might bi co.npcucd
I .hen to eo.nmil suicme, as ne knew me
consequences would oe fatal. Tue untor.
unite Mrs. Agues Roane was the daug 1.
cr of William Fftier, dec'd of King vV'u.
iam County, ami grand dnugn.ei ot Col.
H >li Kicnison hi »i.d county, whose pain
. oikm, rind the services that he rerd-fe
in the American war as an officer, ar
well recollected. She was also the grea
granddaughter of Col. Francis Wr.st o
saiilc^Liy^ who also rendered many ser
vices public man in the prime of hi:
life. was esteemed by all for hei
good ditpotivinn and prudence ; she wa
agreeable, good humoured and blessed
w.th a good understanding, in th it sh'
possessed every good quality that can rcn.
der the t*'n|le amiable. She was married
only Wawaacths and two days to the day
she wm%p|r»rcd, and has lett a Mother,
drotuer and Sister and numerous train of
relatious and acquaintances to regret her
loss.
John Roane was brought before an exa •
mining Coart on Thursdy the 23 h ult. 8t
an enquiry :. ade is to the charges alledged
against him. Altho* from the time be was
sent to jail he had declared himself inno.
c»nt, yet when his bloxly clothes were
brought before the court witn his ac*
knowledgingto one of the gentlemen the
evenitf£%istfMc was murdered that he did
It, he (A^^at the circu nstances were
too strom0aminst icm ; before the court
had gotten half through examiumg til tne
witnesses, he Observed it w »a needless to
proceed any further, and before Uiai court,
and a large assembly ol'people, h.- acknow
ledged himself guihy. He was sent back
to jail, where he will remain until tne Supe
rior Court is heiJ in that county, w.iicn
will be the first of M ty. There is no
douut but his end will be the gallows.
"FWKy l*181** (,)
no time ia doing an act of
justice, by contradicting a report which
we published as tne supposed cans, oi
the rash de.d of the late Gov, Lewis.
It appears that from a child, whenever
attacked with sickness, that tne fever
genet^y affected his brain—and that
tne tangu^iud heat of his water pa*
satre ffotn a.. Louis to the Chickasaw
Bluifs thre w his symptoms into a very
high fever, and it was impossible to
procure the necessa ics of life, much
less un^lical aid to comoat the disor
der.-^Phdiosf acts we have from seve
ral
^^Nashvillt [Teu.] Pap.
We are informed by a gentleman
who left Jamaica, a is ju: 25 days since,
that Brawn, the Collector at New Or
leans, on his arrival at Jamaica, nad
disposed of the sp cie he Mad carried
otf witn him, tor bids on England, and
that he had left tn.it island wit 1 his
Bootyj on board a vessel bound lor En
gland.
Charlatan Cour.er—Ja*. 22.
AN IMPORTANT CONCERN.
A Mr. Stowell of Worcester, Mas
sachusetts, has invented certain an.
chines for the manat act ory ot “ wood
ecrer##,” by which it appears that two
men can prepare SOO weight o; assor
ted screw wire per ua>, and, in tu= same
time, one man and .wo do s make from
it tWeftCfenjfch superior to (nose i.u
ported.Wjl
A fo^years more offoreign kggres
gion wi-1 render us nearly indep.udent
of foreign manufactories—a when
the people of Gr^at B itain [particular
ly] shah And many of tucir iiiOs* im
portant branches of Manufacture Shut
ou: from the iacihty Dy Which we can
fabricate for ourselves, th y will sort
ly regrct that envioui folly w ich temp
ted their government to act in hostih
ty to the United States ot America—
their best and most profitable custom
er.—Salt. Ev. Post.'
The Legislature of Delaware have
J t U U __«-• _ A .
vivwswu vy u fcw » w J ) ^ iki'
torney General ot that state, to fill the
vacancy in the Senate of the U. S. oc
casioned by the death of Samuel White
Henry Clay, Esq. is appointed a Se
nator frorrvthc state of Kentuolcy, v,c'
liuckmfr Afapuston, Esq. resigned.
The Le^lature of the state of Ohio,
Slave by joint b illot, elected Dr. Alex
ander Camp jell, to the Senate of th>
L7. S. in the room of Edward Tiffin,
Esq. resigned.
The ftctticoal-grca' coat Is quite the rago
among our young bucks. When this artir
cle nt dre9s first came into vogue, a New.
Hampshire wag asserted that it was the
result of the tejc taliorri* — the ladies h «J
been long striving to wear me breeches
(Inexpressibles we mean, pretty firaltier* )
and our young men by way of giving a
“ Kowlandtor an Oliver,” nad m -tinted
the pettidkit ukon their shoulders.—Tick
«A
s—PPUI—U.^1 . Mi ■■■.*■ «■ . ■■ W—r •—. ■■ .
NOW OR NEVER !
The celebrated Mechanism, called the
MICROCOSM,
IS now exhibited for a few days fonger, in
a Urge chamber next to the P..%t Office,
from 9 o’clock io the morning, till fin the
evening. m
The proprietor, most grateful tfthe fa
; dies and gentlemen o| Richmond, for the
favor of their Visits, is now soliciting the
patronage bt th«*ie who have not had the
oppqjtu ity Jo see this most ingenious
pie#: tfjH koTtmanship, which has a!s»
bcA tj# Bfjliratioft of eve y spectator.
Inkst-qjJ^ in the hand*bills*
A lm t ance 23 ern i only.
r7*'»mnaktngsegars is not Jlowed when
Udics are ip the room*
j ^ g-~- v-ivx. I- .*" -—x-—ii uri— iim
ri ^ * t'SASL«5T i» J,n 23.
[J LAt'I^T FR >Vf LISBON.
Cap** VVilli8ms, -amv d L*
, from L shon, left that place on the 2J k
■ Dec. Affairs in P w.ugftl re*n t . cd
nuch fn the same ita e as ut r»»* Ijs ad
vices. A«f w days before cap* \*/. soiled,
n?elligcn#nnea* received fr«*in S m»i», tint
-he principal Span'sb army had been de.
•ealed tn two engagements with ne
French about !he lid oi' Nov. near !>t!d.
manea tn which the Patriot? stbfltHtd &
loss ol 13 o’- 14,000 men ft wss s'a el
that the Spaniard* hsd pursued (vie h'-my
tinder Snult over whom thev had gained
.o.ne advantages, un il he was reirs'orced
iy a strong body of fresh troop* near
Salimancs, when he became the assailant ;
and thi^notni .h commander, embo'Oe ted
by recenlJ^ '.C'sse : determined oil rvtsd.
iug him ^^erera' bat'le. f ur which pur*
pose he ha*i<nprad ntly t*k*n up a po*
sition on an extensive plain, wha e the
superiorly of French lac icks triumplved
over pario.ic valour, and he was defea cd
with the lo«s ab *ve sta ed. Still however,
tbe F ench war*: not advancing, and
prohibit? -voold not attempt it, until re*
infofeemsals should arr vc Irotn France*
Nortolx, January SI.
Amived this tomming from Cad*r, toe
schooner A in B ilia 4, cap*. Lsngd- n —
Phis vessel left th? p jrt of.C td z n the
2-H ofJAjce «h« , !>j capt. L was no*, cm
shore lir 10 days b:tore he sailed, and
brings pk>e s only to the lith December,
wi h winflh eapl. L has favored us. i h-y
contain nothing ol i.n>ortance exc p' ad
dresses from the government to the peo
ple on the present state of aTtiirs. which
are too long for translation and insertion
in this day’# Ledger*
Captain Latigdon, tevs that it wtyi re
ported that the French were within 20
leagues o! Seville, and that the B itish
army would immediately evacua e Spam.
Our ,MP*r was just ready for pres
wh«n the flnp Beisey, Capt. Wa'.soo, nr.
rived in 4CWiav* f.oun L'«ben ; by cap
tain Watson we wer# politely fevorei
with file* of Litaoa paper* to the 19t>1 of
December, fr m whieh we have oat u us
to piocure translations for this paper.-*
We understand tha nothing impor ant
had occurred ; accounts from th ; British
army at Ua aj is ars published to the lilts
Deceinbe hut do nil know wiiat they
*'*'• —translations in our next.
From a paper of the 16tnot D cember
v: procured a iransla ion of the foHo.tmg
article :
♦
FOK SVLc.,
Tuesday the 27ili of th e month, at
tb* b >us« I ..t present ocenny, at ] l
Vck-ck, a large quantity of BEO» and h*
ther FUKN1 ClfKli# h waggon equtl i&
point of strength ceany ever built in Vtrgi.
nm, with a full set of gear, som * tools, soum
horses, s.z or seven thousand we:g .t m
choice salt petreM Ba.on, a iiP -|y y>.|iS
Negro Woman, regularly brought up ^
house busuuss’ssnone in Kicltuio ,tl «n|) sut-T
pass her as a Pa.^ry Cook, wasumg, Ir v,^
mg, or in short any tning in ttie nome lm*-,
l’erms of sale ninety days for ail *ums a*
ooze 50 dollars with approved endorsed
notes at the Virginia Bank. The reason of
the above s tlo is in consequence ot my re
moving on or about the first ot April to Wi>
Itamsburg.
4 JOHN P. SHIELDS.
February 6th, 1*10. _
yutT ukcui/ao mom titnv topic aab i>cA
SALK jr THIS Of PICK,
A FRESH SJPPLY OF
CHUKLH’S & LEE’S
GENUINE
££atent t—
INCLUDING A -■
Worm Lozenges, Ague and FeverT
Cough Drops, Drops, '
Restorative Balsam, Vegetable Lotion.
Hamilton’s Elixir, Alterative Pills, *
.vuenceand Extract Hill’s Haltatn el Ho*.
of Mustard, ney,,
Hahn’s Antibiliousj; Turg'ngten*s Balsam.
Pills, Anderson's Pills,
Itch Oittrthgnt, ; Antispasmodir or Fit.
Eye Walpr, Drops, &c. See
Eye Rulve^ f
Just published and for sale at.
this office
T71P. GcnMemen’s Book, contains nn alma
nac. ruled pages for memorandum*, cash ac
count, &c governmen^of *he U- S. exacu-iv
Icg-slsture and judiciary, f'deral courts of Ja «•*
deportments of the federal government, ter
ritorial got^n-nents, patents^ ministers/ con.
sills, Ac, t^aiul from fofeig i nations,tcomplet*
list of the at^y and navy, Iti i.-me corps, navy
marine corpu, nary yard af Washington, n .vat
force of the U. %. and vessels in commiss on,
post office, pwgrea* ofpt*toffi e esubl h
m-nt, coins of the U 8 duties and drawbacks,
officers of the custom*, light hov**«;r> sc' er^J
useful tables* ^
The Ladies’ Book contai^f « -heantiiff -T.
graving and a description of the falls of Kia.
gara, an almanac, ruled pay,** for irerioran .
.thins, observations, cash accoun's, iSc. a y«ri.
ety ot pieces of select poetry, nr m and cvlehni*
Led s«ng*, a marketing a fid other oicf'il tab'*:**'
November 21
GEK.vIAN and EiVGLlbH
Almanacks for 18T0t
fbr sale at this office.