davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
CHR1srIANsANn. Aug. 8.

A
French naUai crhcGitiors-NVeh have re-
ceivcd information here that a French
squadron which suddenly appeared in the
Greenland seas, has destroyed on those
shores q great number o. whales.-This ia
teliigence is certain, as it comes from Ber-
ger, where two vessels arrived which had
been taken by the French and released,
with part of the crews of the captured ships
Among the number Of prizes taken by the
French squadron, off Greenland, arc TWEEN
ty-eight of the best laden whalers. They
were surprised to the east Of Greenland, BIZ
the very unfortunate arrival of the French,
who having taken al they wished to seize,
sunk those they did not wish to take away,
and forced the rest to run into the ice.
The French squadron then bore away to
the westward, and entered Davis's straights
1T the moment when several whalers, com
plctcly laden, were commencing theirhomc-
ward voyage. There is, therefore, no
doubt that they again made rich and nu-
merous captures, and caused considerable
damage to the English. The loss OCCASION
ed by this unforeseen blow to the English
commerce, at G.; cnland alone. is valued
here AT from 1,500,O00to 100000 rix dol
lars, that is to says or 100000 French.
The expedition to Davis's straghts must
have caused the loss to the English OF all
the produce of the Newfoundland fishery
for this year. The French squadron pre-
vious to its arrival at Greenland, had Ia
ken and sunk the privatcer Simpson, Of
Lieth, Of 90 guns and 120men sent to these
seas, 70 fail in with the Prussian fishing YES
sells. Al these details have been received
from Bergen within these two DAYS, and
were sent by The captured captains, who
were released by tho French.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11

NSTHEREAS some time past. purcha-
w sed piece ii land in GoOchland coun-
~, Of one William LEVEL, for wnich gave
him two bands, one for eighteen pounds,
payable the 25th day Of December, one
thou5ana eight hundred aud eight, the o.
Their bond for u pounds, payable the 18th
OF December, one Thousand eight hundred
and twelve, and as the said Lowell has gone
away without making me right to the said
land agreeable to barStin, do forewafn all
person or persons in trading for the above
mentioned bonds, as do not intend TO nav
them unless get right agreeable to bar
gain.
VIZ. SHEPPARD. !
Ga November, 1906. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
BEAFfELD RdLL RaCES.


Commenced Wednesday, Oct. %, 1906.
FIRST day, a ss0eettstake bythree gears old,
SO coits. each fzgo mile heats.
Mr.. J. B. Turner's c. {. by Dru-
id, 31ea
DR.. Cutters b. f. Crazy Jane, by
Druid, 4312
Mr. Hagnes's b. f. Cleopatra: by
Druid, 1 2 3 DIR.
DR.. puFnen's b. f. Kitty cut
Dash, by Druid, 9 dist.
Second day, Jocky Club Purse, of 500 dolls.
.fortr mile heats.
Mr.. Wi!kcs's c. h. Wonder, by Dio-
med, 6 years old, 100. II
Mr. Ridiey,s S. g. Bumper, BY Bellair,
aged, i2S. 9
Mr.. Seasase,s {. m. Agnes, by Bellair,
years old, 10.
Third dry, fs-ohrfctor.'s Purse, of 100
doH&. tsgo mile hez.s.
Mr. Watts c. f. Lady Rough, by
Ssitrann, four years old, 12l
Mr.. Wiikes's br. h. Whisky, By Col
lector, Eve years old, 10. S12
Mr. Avery's b. h. Slapbang, by Do
med, five years old, 40. %
Mr.. Starts g, h. Alfred, by SaItram,
four years old, 100. dist.
Mr. Wynne's br. S. Boxer, by Sea-
gull, four years old, 100. dist.
Mr. otrother's c. C. Gamester, by
Saltram, three years old, SO. dist.
FeH, rider much hurt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
LAuENsuRG. Semi. s.

His majesty the king Of Ssveden, has Ia
ken possession oi ts.Sa 6otsRtrR. IN the name
of the King ef England: the Prussian arms
and eagles taken away; and every thing
re-established on the former footing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
PETERSBURG, November z.
SPORTING L.NTELLIGENCE.>

On Wednesday last, the MATCH RAGE
Tor s 1000, between Mr.. JoHNsoN's mare.
CaroIisa, and Major BALLS horse Bran
dy, was decided over the New-Market
course.-The bets were considerable
roiina won with the greatest ease-giving
her opponent distance the last heat, hard
in hand.
Afterwards q challenge passed from the
proprletors of Carolina, to the owner, Of
t!orizcl, TO run her against him at New
Market hereafter, for 9 10000, four mile
heats-which was zptseiy nerhahs not
accepted.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
PlIILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.
REvERIEs.


The Austrian army crossed the Inn and
occupied Bavaria on the 18th September
lsO5--nn the 23d they occupied Ulm and
Memmi1gen; on the 20th of the Same
month, the camp ut cologne was inspected
by Sonaparte, who arrived Oh tJe 23d al
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
--latest from Europe.

By the shii Fame, CGht. Hog,iaad, a'.rir :
2 ed az .Neqv-Bedfard on the 1874 at. in
Sc days fran Gfeenock.
The Fame fietJoru,ed Ter poyqgr .f-5r,
.NoJ6k (Vir. 10 Greenock, ard fran
thence to .Ness-BeGJord, in eighty zone
days.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
BANKs on, LEE MAINK, Anpust 81.

We are assdred, that the confederation
OF the Rhine has received orders from it's
supreme head u MT Il, motion IT'S consin-
gent t'-o2he g5itiout delay. ~
\ German Gazette, announces, that his
Prussian majesty is ON the point of conclud-
ing a confederation Tor the north of Ger
many. -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
BERLIN, Sers. 6.

.1is majesty viii very soon Otis said next
Iuesdey) repair to the army the cabinet
minister, count Haugwitz, viii, it is said, ac-
company ms majesty. 1t is expected that
ehe foreign ministers will follow the king to
the head quarters.
The princes Henry and William set out
Yesterday, for the army each of them will
command brigade.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11

WASHINGTON CITY, November S.
The honorable DAVID NJ. ERSKINE,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
pote0tiary Of his Britannic Majcsty 70 the
United States, wac on Monday received b.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
TRENTON, IN. ~ November 8

The following is statement ofthe votes
given for the twelve highest on tho Return
Of tho late election for Representative to
Congress--by which it will be seen that
the Republican Ticket has prevailed by
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
LEIpsIc, Sept.

Every week couriers pass through this CT
ty with letters, which the emperor OF Rus
sia and king OF Prussia write reciprocal
ly.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11

FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, August 90.
The name n. n. D'Oubrii is no longer
found in the list OF the members of the fo-
reign department.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11

7 g HIITUTIIy =
William Helms, 1862
Thomas Newbold, 1875
Henry Southland, 12,131
Ezra Darcy, 1876
John Lambert, 1880
James Sloan, 1859
Aaron Ogden, ,5,789.
George {. Maxwell, 5,73S
Ebenczer Elmer, 5,7O3
John Beatty, 1911
Adam Boyd, 1851
Jonathan Dayton, 713
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
NAPLES, August 4.

The English have now entirely disap-
Peared in Calabria. They are still at Ca
pr, and their ships are cruizing in our
Gulph.
1t is said that marshal Masscna will
JOIN the corps Of general Verdier and Reg
nler, and give battle with all his forces
tae castle Of Reggie, on the coast of Gala
bria, has been taken by the English.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
VIENNA, August 81.

VIENNA, NUSUSt 81
Five hundred artillery men are CONSTANT
y employed in making cartridges.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11
GnErNocK, Scnt. 1o.


Since our last, both the Hambnrp-1 mails
which were que have arrived. Their con-
tents are important Prussia has been dri-
ven 70 such extremity, that unless she at
length determines to resist the farther en-
croachmcnts OF France, she must submit
To receive the Imperial cou5t DE- grace, and
slnS into absolute vassalagc. Russia holds
commanding position--Sweden preserves
her wonted spirit-and Austria seems wal
ting Tor an opportunity TO revenge the in
suits she has. sustained.
A Gottenburgh mail has likewise arri-
we'd; the following is an extract of a let
ter from that place:
"Ihc messenger, Basset, arrived here
yesterday from ST. Petersburgh-he brings
advice, that the emperor OF Russia has re-
fused TO ratify with France the convention
concludedby M. D'Oubril. a private let
ter from Stockholm cor,ains the same in
telligence, with the addition, that a new CO.
alition is forming against France, to con-
SYST of Russia, Prussia, Sweden, Hessc, &c.
If this DC true, peace must yet be at dis
lance
Another letter from Gottenburgl,, OF the
date OF sept. s, says
4 Russian courier arrived YESTERDAY, in
8 days from ST. Petersburgh, with impor-
tant dispatches for England
"All the accounts from St. Pcterssurgh
agree in stating, that the emperor has re-
; fused to ratify the treaty made with France !;
and that NJ. D'Ou5ril is in some disgrace
for having gone beyond his instructions.
The Russian army has Seen considerably
augmented, and 100000 men are ready to
Eaarch at a moments warming The com
( mand OF it viii DC given, it is said, to the
Old general, Kanniokoy, who was famous in
the time OF Cataarine''
Stocks--3 per cent. 65 La.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11

grants,'is that o. free trade svith his Bril-
lslillfe M4Issfy-i l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-11

" FeK, rider much hurt.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14

Every mail from Wa6ingtos brings inteIIi.
gence of nature, wbich n,oR powerfully Illus.
tfates the truth of what Mr.. FeBsndea has faid
Of our democratic rulers.
You rogues? you regues you're all found out,
g And, We thePeope, I've no doubt,
" Will put period to your dahing,
And honcR men will conaein faihicn."
The talents of the Administration, (fay. the
editor Of the u. ). Gazette) and ef the legif.
lasure, which at the commencement of the fefi on
we fondly Aattered ourlelves woald be fedulouily
devotedSto the extrieasicn of this country from
the difficulties into which fke has been plunged
by the weakness and foliyo our public meaiufes,
ieem now to have no other Object than mutual
detettion and reerimination. Tho(e who have
heretofore had the lead in cur public affairs are
now excluhvely employed, each one in endee.
yoiing 70 ward OF the indignation of the coun.
try from himlelt and direta Il to his Neighbour
am much miRaken if it does not ultimately
fall upon all, with weight which their feeble
ihou!defs will NOT be able to fur ain.
A letter from Canton, received by the
Mandarine, arrived at Boston, says !;
g perhaps it may alleviate affection, by
your giving notice, tina. two of the crew
Of the late ship Bosssn, captured at Moot.
ka, were living with the natives at that
place, in September 1904. If my memo.
nv serves me, one is named Thompson, the
other levitt Rogers, both / believe belong
to Boston; the former understand is the
son Of boat,builder, living at the north
par. of the town. Every other persen on
board the ship was mastered. The above
mentioned were badly wounded in the at.
tack bae after the natives got possession
of the ship. and learnt these two were me-
chanics, they were spared; shortly after
they recovered This may be relied on."
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14

last fail, better than 1000 calves, and one
has marked 500. tt impossible even to
make a tolersble good guess at the rumb.r
there may be in9hose two countries bus
is must certainly be very great I; because
every body has a stock, and there are not
less than 1000 or ! 200 families 10 them.
The usualcrops are, cotton, maiz; but
sugar plantations are now forming in Alta
kappa the settled part of the 'otnsf coun.
Try being TO the oorh Of this, se<ms.unhs
tor that branch of agriculture.
Gardening thri,es there IN very high
degree, both in culinary productions and
fruits, and there is no doubt but the grape
vine will succeed when tried; (I forgot
mentioning that besides cattle, they have
large number of sheep and swipe) the
beglneiog of the summer seems to be the
most favorable season Tor vegetables.
ihe country near the sea, thar is for a.
bout go or1oo miles, lis so much intersect-
cd with water courses, that il is navigabls
IN every direction Z; and as the .greaiess
partof these are furnished BY the Missis.
sppi, & that the country is extremely low
there are communications from one river
soaaoiher, and'in some places, two or three
uavISable communications between two
rivers. The time isnoe verytar of, when
a navigation will be opened for upper coua.
try produce, TO be scattered over sha. coun.
try. from Red River. down to the sea
board; aay. even BE- shipped thcre for fo-
reign markets. Nothing hardly won Id
prevent j, now, were the difereu. channels
knowH by your yen.ursome colntrymen.
fhese TWO counties were deemed per-
freisy hsalshy, the As,ssapzs is totally
French, and consists Of four hundred IA.
miles, andsh Opelousas which has 600
families, is nearly divided between the
French and American settlers tbs latter
are much on the increase, col. Thompson,
from Kentucky. who is register Of the
western district of the territory of Or.
leans,is SO much pleased with the Ope.
lousas, where his Office is fixed rhat he is
constantly looking out to bay himself plan
ta;ion lands are low there, -some'yery fine
may be boushrst from one and quarter TO-
s dollars per acre, while they are worth
from three TO FIVE iimes as much On shes
Mississippi.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14

Iswould puzzle greater philologist than
Mr.. Madison to make OUT the meaning Of
the proceeding letter. The address Of the
committee of merchants is respectful in
its form. and definite in It's terms. The
subject is OF great importance to the COM
mercial, agricultural and mechanical in.
! terests OF the country; and as such, It
Most certainly deserved an explicit answer
....au answer which by explaining our Ella
tons with foreign nations, should have
pointed out secure path to mercantile EN-.
terprIse. But instead of this, the letter of
the secretary is involved, obscure and un-
satisfactory Great pains are taken and
many words used 70 aynothiag; and If a.
ny idea is communicated, the merchants are
obliqueIy censured for making impertineut
enquiries. One Important enquiry made
IN the letter of the committee; to wit, that
relating 20 the disposal of the naval force
in,she West Indies, is left altogether unno-
,ised. a /
This answer furnishes new and striking
evidence of the truth Of Mr.. Ranaolph,s
charge, thar zoe have Ro cabinet; that the
administration has formed no plan, has
pointed OH. no mode for manas:og the
great conseras Of the nation. II any plan
had been formed, the secretary could have
given ansHersto the enquiries of Che COM
ni'tee /; or he could hays said that pending
negotiations would not permit answers TO
! be given. Ifunsettled negotiations did not
prevent, it is vain to give any other reason
for silence; for the public have a right to
the information, aud il is the duty of tho
government to give 1t. Such Information
has always been granted by the British mi
sisiry to respectful applications from their
merchants and shall the free citizens Of
America, be denied that advice which is
freely granted to the subjects of a monar.
chy
We request oar readersto peruse and to
compare the two letters. with attention.
The letter of the commr<tee is elegant and
perspieuous, while that of The secretary is
clumsy and obscure. The composition of
the latter would not give reputation to a
school boy. i
Let ii be remembered that the letter is
from committee of the merchants of the
greatest mercantile city IN America and
the answer from Mr.. Madison, now Sc
cretary of state, and candidate for the
next presidency.
st4 mn. Com. I'D. go
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14
The Sch'r Maria.
Thirty Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY, from the lublcriber, living 10
Calvert county, fate of Maryland,


Calvert county, rate of Maryland,
"A MULATTO BOY, by the name of
n KILL, ls years of age, about + feet s
inches high, Of ferious and likely countenancc.
He sioped in company with negro man of Mr..
Francis Winfeld's, of faid county, on tie 9th
infant, who has mother living 10 George.
Town. The above lad had on when he went a.
waya round couHtry cotton over jacket, white
Marleilles waiRcoat, rsddih eaQimere pair Of
panialooEs, a fur hats and pair Of old boots, and
has lsrg. fear down his forehead which he re-
cei.ed BY. a fall when child. He was feen on
Monday laf crofirg over in the ferry boat from
George Town to Alexandria in Company with
the fad Dick who is topt black fellow, With
thick lips and round fhoulden. The above re,
ward will he given TO any pcrfop who fecures the
two, 70 that get them again, or FIFTEEN
DOLLARS 70, either.
Daniel Carcaud.
April IA. AZ
". 3. All matters Of vei1els are fo,ewarned
carrying off faid negroes. D. 6.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14
F o r s Il L f,

1900 acres OF Land, in Charles
county, Maryland, "a miles from Alexandra
and 4 from the Potomac, near the pot road Lead
ing to Port Tobacco. The Gtua,ion is exceed.
ingly healthy and the foil fertile. A geeat pro.
portion Of This land is bottom, lat leaf SEQ a.
cres1 we'll adapted to the culture of wheat, corn
or tobacco, timothy ALTO thfives we'll upon it,
the upland produces good wheat from fsl!ow,
and yields the white clover in abundance. Ful.
fy third of this tract is In wood, great pare
Of which is valuable timber. BtGdes fertile
foil the puichafer will derive other advantsges--
agood mill feat and an excellent fand for ta-
vern. The Anproveinents are, a.twelliHg houfs
with lx rooms, with FIRE place in each;
kitchen, 'fpoke honfe, Rable,, carriage houfe a
large and newly built barn, % feet fquats to.
bacco houfe and ieveral other out hcales.
The fubferber wiihng to remove to Kentucky,
will diipclso this traa or very resionabl. terms.
One third of the purchas Roaey in cah, the ba.
lance in bond. foT three equa! yearly payments,
bearing infeTr.e from The date if not Punstuaily
di!ehsssttd, with fecuri,y b; mortgage, FOL
s1ion and a deed 70 he gwen at the nrH pay
mens.
Benjamin pulany.
Mich 9S g.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14

ahd Importance. Il was possible, also, that
the interval might have Produced the:means
ofsa more satisfactory answer, to particc.
lar articles of your enquiry.
/ have the hoaorte be, sir,
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES MADISON.
THoMAs FARMAR, ESQ.
New. York.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14

Extract ~ letter from a gentleman Of OBJ.
=servatfon at New Orleans, to his cores
pendent in Lexington, dated January
IS.
Having made an excursion into the coun.
try West of the Mississippi, and South of
Red river, suppose that some accoun, Of
it will not be unacceptable to you. That
part which is nearest the FIRST, ia Auakapas
county, AID tina. which joins the second,
is Opelousas. They both join the Bay of
Mexico, the latter to the Southwest Of the
former That portion of Opelousas which
is near the Red River, is high piny eoun.
try, and grows gradully smooth and rich
as it approaches the sea, where il is so low
that the ground is pretty generally green
marsh. on which even the cattle cannot 60 !;
between the high and low grounds, the
whole country is one enormous prairie,
6 or 900 miles along the coast, intersecied
by numberless streams of water, which are
lined with timber; this prairie, in the inka.
bited parts of these two countries :, eoye,.
ed with cattle; some farSs.a have marked
-. 49,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-14
alerannrta Dadp aoherttser.
MONDAY, April IA.

Every mail from WaSmgtos brings intelIi.
gencc Of a nature, which moR powerfully Illus.
tfates the truth of what Mr.. FeBsndea has faie
az nur democratic rulers.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-27
For SALE or to KENT.

/ eyW Sell or Rsat the tollozcing VALUABLE
PROPERTT III dlexand,sa ard i.s pie :ii
~, qi&.
20 Acres Of Land, ftrated on Il.
north tide OF the turnpike osd Iea,ns to Ltie
River, one mile ffom tie corporations Ct A!.ma
dEia; about IA acres are encicfed. Tier. isa
The Pfemifes good dwelling houfs ~ fce5
is, two tories high, with kitchen and elt
underneath, granaEy, fable, and cow-hss,
with good garden. The land is adapted Ia
gra!s, ccrn, or fna!I grain. This place mgd
we'll worth the attention Of the gardener, butch
eF, tanner, or dittillcr as there is ncver.fal
irg branch OF water runs through the csnue d
the land asd Clofe to the dwelling: 1t is 'enir.
liable for good air and a healthy E,ustioa.
A Lot Of Land, On the iouth Eide
of Duke. hrcet, in Wet. End, not Tar from ii:
Gone bridge; containing three to0r5hs o. a
acre, with tie privilege Of taking IN part o. ds
Areets till called for, Grow enc:oied.l TEsla
corners on Duke and George freets, running
back 10 Wolfe fteet. The Improvements
faid lot are two lto!g framed houie, "a taF
10, kitchen IS feet by IL, bake houfe 10 ta'
by IL, built with bri,k, fable hip rooted, ca.
psble of containing fix hsrfes, a double Sf's
built necedary with pigeon houfs Oh the TOP
all we'll 6nihed and III sood repair, with FuP
OF good water in the yard; back OF The yai
there is an excellent garcen we'll pallsd and 10
good cultivation in Glo,t there is every coaS'
niency ht for genteel family /;
Il L S o,
l will fell my Right, on the lower
end Of Prince tfreet, in alexandria, new oeci'
pied by Mr.. John Limerick. For further ps'l'
culars apply to the fublcriber living at "'''
End.
Michael O'Mcara,
January IS. '@"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-27
Dsjer;9tiion ef Worms, and the tynpl0m.s
Nv nvI1cb Hssy are k7,0Spn.

WORMS which infelt the hanran boay, are SlotJ y
foor kinds, VIA the Teres or large rouhd a.,
;dr.s q, fo,ali nav worm, the eaeurDitina OF mort
far. white worm and afly, the fssa or eaps WIN
e. called from its relenrbanoc to tapes tits 10 ohsu M.
nv ward. long, and fall of johrs-iti mois hut''u'
aud mott difficult TO cure. ,.n.aa
among the fJmpton,s attending worms are
able breath sfpeciaiy in the morning. adj ana
al un,sitchng IN the nofe and ahon! the feat on
vss ,ns and eohsprie irs and fonetimes Privaon q
fngeehs staring and grndlng OF the teeth 10 arep--
Jtagui,r appets Notwithstanding food ~
vorasou,-parsing, with Amy and ietid itoois--Vo'
mrine-Large and hard bcllJ--palls and neepes a.
the Aomasa-Pains in the head and thighs, %i
of f,irirs fever with ma and fregnisT puiieA
drv va Sometimes pale and uphcai,
~ enaasc, and fometimes the face poa1ea ana
psrIons aliefed with aay Of the above symptoms
rbonld have nnnediate reoouffs to Hamiton,s wofn1
Irov;nv oY .npcs which have been oonltaney attehu-
a with tacceis N all complaints ln,ilar to hoie aOo'S
dcfsfibed. Gu. a.-;,o .be
Aofa Of this medicine given ossalionaiy during the
wa-n feafon will eA:ualy pfevtnt the vomiting ana
,r;ar of children dreadful diorder when aniiuahy
dTos thonaps of the infant part OF our clties IL Is
Eisy;f The mklct and moG certain reIAcdy known ana
has renored. 20 health and hpcngh great number whcn
in advanced ftagcs of this atal complaint. Pafcpl3r
and nain inrutoas are given every part OF the ne
cciIary treatnlsnc in tueh c1ies.,
Children generally take tins medicine WIN eagesaci
ha vng plea6ng appearance, and al agieeahis e"e'
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-27
Tie genaaa,e Perfaa Lotsaa,

So celebrated among shs fashionable throughout
Europe, as an invaluable cofmesic perfectly limo.
cent and fate free from corrective and rePeilent MI.
uerals 1.-THE BATS of other lotions) and of unparal
lelled efficacy in preventing and removing Bile.
mihes in the face and kin Of every kind, part.
cularly freekles, pimplcs, ipaammatory rednsis,
Eurfs, letters, rings worms,f i'm burns, priekley
heat, sc.
The PerGan Lotion operates mildly, withcut