davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
re 1-2 Gents Singled

&C., the Hamespun Contrary Of your city
saw j, yesterday, end h'nk will -qnai,
If not SUI pass he most nSure exn, c,ati-
On he has fla he'd one los Nc. M'Rigst,
Of WinugsboTough, in Fai Fl I'D district,
who is man of enterprs'rg spirit and is
about to erect mandatory of Cotton
domespun aud who has already ere2ed
a mandatory of Cotton hagging. The
Co,t' n Bagging made at Mr. M'Right's
mandatory is equal in weight, strength.
and appearance to the b st Inverness Bag
ging. Mr., M'Bride has exhibited one of
his Machines in this place and caused ie
to be worked it is thought 10 be the most
valuable machine of tina; X nd ever exhib.
tied n the Southern States. There is no
need OF pick ng the Cniton to pr. pare il
for this Machine; II Pricks, Cards, a, d
Spins, all at the same tine by turning a
wheel and he Thread spun on this Ma.
chine is used by some OF the Ladies for SOW.
ing thread and thought to be equal 10 any
spun by hand.
A CITIZEN OF CAMDEN.
Camden, 18Th Seht. 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
DR.. TISSOTT'S
CELEBRATED
Gout S Rheumatic Drobs.

A CERTAIN cure for Govt. Rheuma,isrn,
( ~ Lur1bago, weakness of the joints, and all
kinds of SPrans FOR elects, be they of ever so
long standing, and for the stone and gravel it
is perhaps the most a6ive, penetrating, and eff
feotual remedy in the world; in the cramp and
all kinds of pains in the head, face aud body, il
is without an equal.
This medicine which Justly claims q pre.em
inence over all others, as being decidedly adap.
ted for the speedy removal of those complaints
above mentioned owes its discovery to the ce.
lebTated Tissott, physician Of most exalted EN-.
ineuoe in his profession, and is chiefly the ex.
tract Of an herb, peculiar to Europe, TO whose
powerful, healing, restorative and balsamie qua
lties, this great man. by tile administering, ow
ed much OF his fame.
It's peculiarly excellent formost disorders ~
tending warm climates. and keeps for any engti
o. time. Botucs, at two dollars each, with CO
pious directions.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
A CITIZEN OF CAMDEN.
Camden, 13th Seht. 1909.
Translation of the Scriptures.

Few persons are acquainted wrb the
man ,er in which the trars alton Of The Biz
BILE, now in use, was performed. This trans
laton was made at the command of James
|. The trsnslators were fifty iouf of the
most learned men of hat ume whose
namesare mentioned b. Selden They were
divided into six bodies, of which each was
20 labor or particuar paris. Th- Pen,s-
touch and books Of Joshua, Judges, Ruth,
Samuel and Kings we're ass gned to one
division; from the Chronicles 20 the &c.
clesastes 10 second all he Prophets ard
Lamen atoms 10 III I'd; he Ep,s.les 10
fourth the Gospel and Acts 10 fii h and
the Apoc' ypha 10 Skin. They me, at
Westminster, Oxford and Cambridge, as
t proved convenient O each body. The
method in which they proceeded was this
several TRANSACTIONS of each part were
drawn up by the members Of hat body To
which it wss allot,ed, who then, in Joint
consultation, ssls6led hree of n. b ST, or
compiled them out Of The whole number.
Thus. in lhrse years, three transla,ions
Of the whole were sent To London; hen
SIX deputies, two from each place, were
appoiaied TO extract one translation out
ofthe hree which was finished and print.
de in the year 1911.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
ALSO,
DR.. Tabs
AISO

Natures ReStoyatiVc Baksamic Cordial.
The certificates attached to the bills which
inclose each bottle of the above medicine,
are from characters of responsibility, on
whose testimony the fullest confidence may
be placed by thnse who labor under com .
plants of the Govt, Rheumatism, &c. alsc
those Of consumptive habits, general debi.
lily OF the nerves AMI various other com.
plants incident to the human body.
~ Sodby II WARp. role proprietor, Phi
adepaia and at the Bookstore Of S. PLEA,
SAINTS u. Richmond.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03

FOR SALE.-By Virtue Of deed of trust
executed by Abijsh Horaer n Thomas
Che llham and William Lankford as Trustees
dolly recorded in the county of Chesterfield |;
will be sold to the highes bidder, agreeably TO
the present existing ia~ in that case made and
provided, at william Laukford's Tavern, on the
18th day ofnex, month, (Oaober) II 7RACT or
LIND wheieon the said Aoijah now resides,
lying in the said county of Chesterfield, contain
ing nine and one half sores. by suvey-and
bounded by the lands of John ]. Kls,nhof. Da-
rius K. Furguson and the old Buckingham Road,
with all its improvements and appunenanee-
thereon.
THE TRUSTEES.
Chesterfield County, sePtembet 25y 1902.
(2t)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
EDWARD JOHNSTON. 1r,
JOHN pROSSER,

The sale Of the aforementioned property is
postp ned uutil the 2ii day of November mex :,
when IL will take place at the Eagle Tavern in
the City of Richmond, agreeab;y 10 the conditi-
ons III the above advertisement
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
"We 6oagh. Them at vtndue."


I HAVE iaely been thinking what i'm
nense quantities. of goods are bough, at
Enthusiastically an article ofany descrip-
ion is now for sale in this city but what
wa, bough; at Yendue. or perhaps TO speak
more politely, at AUCTION.
IF any man will Ike the trouble to ex.
anime into this subje6 by visiting our
stores, ether of d y goods or groceries, he
will be astonished to ficd hem entirely fl
led up by pu chases at Yrntiue.
a countryman wishes tobuy rum, sugar,
gin or braDdy--he inquiries he lce-he
is told, and it is added, +" We couk nor at,
jotdh 80 lou 6ut I'VE 6oKghti a! aucnon."
A young lady goes out a shopping Gas it
is termed)-sbe enters we'll soHted
store--she gracefully curtses AID WISHES
to look at some cotton cambfi ks. A po.
lite young gentleman bow very respect
! fully, a. d ms anily s',s is surrounded with
silks, cottons, cambficks, lawns, &c. &c.
"Pray VIVA is The price of This pc" Three
and six Miss--It is h. only piece lefi--
Miss Rattle took 90 yards Just now--we
could not afford IL so low, bul WIS ought
ar auction upon my word they are gVud
goods"
81 will thank you 10 shew me your silk
hose -" With great Pea ure, Mrs"
--'' How do you sell them !--' wy
we will put them TO you al eighteen shii
llings: hey cost twenty by he dozen
but they come trifie under to Us, as we
purchased them at auction"
Next comes a gen'lem IN who inquiries
for broad CLOTH" We have one piece on r
Iy left--itis very excellent VIVA is the
price, sirl" Nine Dollars and half and
we dan't scarcely get the first cost; We
were fortunate in striking of lot a auc.
ton but shall have no more as long as the
Non In'ercou Sc con inues. Only lo,k at
the thread--it is very stout, | assure
} you"
Next enters married Lady" Have
you any Chambrays. ins and handsome,
for gown p aye, madam, on. pattern
only-Mrs Flambeau, took The other THIS
n morning-Here's thing think will please
you--'he ton ia Philad lphia' Whst is
the price, ST. :" " We viii put it al Four
land two pence. as II is TIE las;--but we
could not afford !; under a dollar, only W
purchased IL at auction
u Now Messrs. Printers, as examples arr
very influential, anicips the day wher
Is he sellers OF almost ali commodities wit a
dopt the language now so much IN vogue
, soon he f4rmer will dzclste, tina he cou,
" not slflFd his corn, potatoes and oats q
" low, but I've purchased % IN at v du
'e Pigs, geese, u keys, cbirksns. eggs a.
-Gl apples, Will come 10 MS very cheap, becapi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
JOHN PINTARD,
September 18Th, 1909.
From Tie National MreHgeneer.

A short time since, in the absence of the
Editor, communicated article appeare
n The National lntelligepcer, Of which the
following is an ex'ract:
"Tbe,e are TOW scve al imported Me
mo Rams in this ccunry Col. Hum.
phr-ys of Ccnp=G1icui, X bert II. Living
ston OF n Ya,k and Mr. Dupcn, of WI.
IN ny on, Delaware, each possess one.
Nr. Dupont imported his ram in 1901 o.
. and Of course ha been bre eding from
him seven or eight years. Mr.. r Living
son and Col. Humphreys have been eros.
sing the breed from their rams perhaps
the same length of ime"
This statement OF facts being extremely
erroneous in some Respects and totally
luptrue in others. we consider il a duty,
( TO avoid unfounded impressions, to repub
ish it with the following s'atement, deri-
| we'd from source incapable of deception,
and which we believe 10 be altogether corr
rect.
| " Colonel Humphreys was the first to
introduce full bo1ded Meriros in|o this
country. He embarked from Spain one
hundred full blooded Merinos (vz. rs
Ewes and IS rams), OF which nine died
al sea, and he remaining ninety one were
imported into the United States, at Der
by, in Connecticut, in the month of May
1902. A great number of whole bloods
as well as many more Of the mixed breed
have gone from this flock into the Eastern
1 and Middle states, and into the states oil
Ohio and Soulh Carolina"
Our informant adds 80 that to The bes
Of his knowledge, only two Rams, other
than those in Col. Humphreys flock, have
ever been landed in the United States from
Spain one Of them belonging TO Mr.
Bowdoin, our late minister to Madrid
which is a genuine Merino; and the o
Their recently brought to Boston, which
is said not to be genuIre. Afew sheer
have been imported directly from Ftanc'
into this country which were doubles
descended from Merino-ancestors."
, Those Editors, Who may have EXTENDED
the circulation of he first communicate
article by republIshing it, will do but al
ael of justice to Co. Humphreys as wei
: as to truth by inserting this correction. -
No citizen, surely, is more entitled to tn
i thanks of his country than Col. Hum
phreys for the naturalization of an exoti
U animal, that promises at no distant day ,
= De the source of 6 eat riches, and to in
ure the most desirable Of AL auainments
an inc, sased independence OF foreign ma
y tons for every necessary of comfortabl
i living. The jus, claims OF such a ma
v ought to be projected by the whole nation
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03

Minutes and proceedings of Societies TO-
he abolition of Slavery, and the traosac
ions of Societies for Political, Literary
and Scien iic purposes.
Accounts OF the Universities, Colleges
Academies and Schools +; their origin, pro.
gress and present ate
Typographical descriptions of Cities
Towns, Counties and Districts, at yariou:
periods, with Maps. and Whatever relates
10 the progressive Geog Apply OF the Coun.
try.
Statistical Tabies-Tables Of diseases
Births, and deaths, and of Population /; o
Meteorological Observations and facts re-
lating TO Climate
Accounts of Exports and Imports a, va
rious periods. and of the progress of Man.
ufactures and Commerce.
Magazines, Reviews, Newspapers, and
other Periodical Publications, particularly
such as appeared anteccdent TO the year
1899.
Biographical Memoirs and Anecdotes o!
eminent and remarkable persons IN Amer
lea or who have been connected with its
settle ment or History.
Original Essays and Dispositions on
the Natural, Civil, Literary, Ecclesiastical
History of any State, City, Town or DIS
,rie.
AS the society mend to form Libra
~ and Cabinel, they w,ll gratefully receive
specimens of the various produGtions oil
he American Continent and of the ada,
cent Islands, and such animal, vegetable
and mineral subj cts as may be deemed
worthy of Dreservation Donai ions also Of
rare and useful books and pamphlets, rel
alive TO the above objects, sill be thank
fully accep'ed and communications duly
noticed in the publications. OF the Sccie
~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03

A1OrICE IA petition will be presented to the
IN next General Assembly of Virginia, pray
ing that the money which has been wrongfuly
paid by VIM. Murray, deceased, and by James
and Samuel Murray since his death, for land
TAX, may be refunded 70 the subscribers.
James e Samuel Murray.
Caroline, Sept. 20sh, 1909. 4v
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03

EDWARD JOHNSTON, lrru,.ee.
JOHN PR0SSES,
Richmond, % September, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
CHARLESTON Is. c. Sept. l9.
Messrs. FRENEAU & Co.

observed n the Carolina Gazette Of
the 8 h inst. that il is regretted that Mr..
M'Bride has not exhibited one Of hie
Csrd,ng and Spinning Cotton Machine.
n your cry Should no Unforeseen d.
ippoin,m n, intervene, you may BE- graf
iied wi h ne sight Of one Of them soor
$ he slckly season is og-r. lie has on,
hat will carry s spindles nearly llnishst
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
-four Dollars Per Annum Paid in Advancs.l
rDY virtue ola deed Of ,ru., from Andrew

OY virtue of a deed Of trust from Andrew
D Lewis, of the county of Montgomery, will
be sold. by the subscribers, 10 the highest bidder
az the Eagle Tavern, in the city of Richmond.
upon the % n day OF September next, the fll.
flowing TRACTS OF LAND, with their appur-
tenances, or so much thereof as may be uecessa-
ry to pay certain debts in the said deed of trust
mentioned, thai is 10 say--one tract situate in
the county of Montgomery, containing 800 a.
ores, being that uact IN which the said Andrew
Lew nov lises-ons other tract adjoining the
last mentioned, on the north, containing ten
thousand actes-one other tract adIoning the
first mentioned, being Inclusive survey, con-
tanning seven thousand seven hundred acres
one other tract adjoining the last mentioned IT the
west end Containing four hundred and fIurteen
acres-one oher tract called the ChesnuS Neck,
containing three hundred and sixy-six acres
| one other trac, called Scyenli tract, on Botom
Creek, adjoining the FIRST mentioaed tract of
| eight hundred acres and containing one hundred
and fifty acres-,ns other tract also adjoining
the Erst mentioned trac'. called Prethnous Gar.
den. containing one hundred and twenty eight
acresEone other tract adjoining the last menti
oned. containing one hundred and thirty acres
t=one other ;ract adjoining the inclusive survey
of seven thousand seven huu1'ed acres above
mentioned containing eighty acres=-one Other
| tract adj joining the same inclusive survey aud
con aiming one hu1dre accessible other tract
lying on both side, of Little River, containing
one hund ed and fifty acres. on whicliis situate
Hopewell F ,rge lone other tract a Joining there
Ito containing one hualred and forty &C es-
one other tract aj,ining the same, called the
| Saw mill tract, con aiming -four hundred and thr
lty-eight acre AMI one other tract adj lining
the last menti,ne tract, containing one hun
ldred acres-which said several tract: o. lanU
are situate in the county of Mon'g omery.
The sail sales will b. mlie ag &c by TO the
direction in such cases, of the aet OF Assembly,
passed the 3ist das of Januiry. 1899, enltsd
l.'' an act concerning executions, AMI for othe'
! purposes"
( EDWARD Johns TON.
JOHN pROSSER,
N. b. The abayc mentioned properly IS si'u.
ate on and ab,ul what is generally called ne
! Ben, NJ ounll ain, aad coniid:red very valuAb {
jsstate, particularly for gazing Any one wish
ing for more pa: tic liar information may aprl,
to Charles Johnston, residing in Campsel coun
I ny, near Lynehburg, or to Robert Pollard, Geo.
Pickett, or Gallego, Richard * Co in the city
of Richmond.
I Richmond, July i1th, 1899. ids
i The sale Of the aforementioned property i
lpostp ned uutiI the 2ii day of November mex
when il will take place at the Eagle Tavern il
the City of Richmond agree2b;y 10 the conditi
ons in the above Advertisement
\ EDWARD JOHNS TON, lr.n.....
! JOHN PR0SSES.
V;chmond % n seat.moer 1909
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
CAUTION.

No Govt sud Rheumatic Drop, being known
excepting those invented by DR.. Tissot THE
public are requested TO notice that none are genu.
inc unless the names of Dr. Tissott, and the pro.
prietor Henry Ward, are cut in the glass of the
bottle, and the outside cover of each bottle sign
ed By the said proprietor himself. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-03
A c A r d.

HOCTOR LEWIS. lately from the West In.
~ dies, has opened his Office at Manchester.
in the house of VIZ Bishop. for the PRACTICE
of PHfSIc. SURGE RI, and MIDWIFERY.
He hopes from his success and experience to
merit the patronage Of q libsral public.
N B Private families may be supplied with
Medicines with suitable directions.
He Advice for the poor gratis.
September 95th. 1909
GALES AT AUCTION.-Will be sold, at
- pnb'ic auction. on FRIDAY, October 9th, the
HOUSE and LOT OF Shockoe Hill, at present
occupied by Mr.. John Esmehard, lif not previ.
ously disposed sfat priva;e sale] The terms will
be made known on the day of .aie
THOMAS TAYLOR,
-fuctioneer.
September 29.h. 1909. st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
Great CUMBERLAND Pace,
.Aevem6er 81, 1903.

4 p1N3 3sss5 TO- 49,
have had the honor to receive your letter
OF the 22d instant, and to transmit a copy Of
It to my government,
Without desiring to protract discussion
In the conduct OF which neitheryo sslncerl-
ty or mine, will, feel assured, be dOubted
by any one, | may be permitted to say, that
the authority under which acted in our lale
communi cations, was not contingent, as you
now appear to conjecture and that the re-
mark, contained in my Letter of the1I1oth OF
October, that the provisional nature OF my
offer, to make my proposal in writing, arose
out oil circumstances" will be found explain
ed in the same letter, by passages which i'm
mediately follow the remark,
nave said in my letter of the 10th OF Oc-
tobef, that hadno precise instructions as
to the manner of conducting and Illustrating
the subject" con6dcd to my manag ement 3
but you will suffer me to enter my friendly
protest against all suppositions that 6 the
manner, the time and the conditions of the o.
venture were left to my own discretion, p
that had the power nearly absolute over it,
or that 1t was" in great measure OF my own
suggestion"
! will trouble you no further, Sir, on this
occasion than to assure you that nothing could
give me more sincere pleasure than to see
fulfilled the hope which you express, that it
may yet fall to our lot to be Instrumental in
the renewal of a good understanding between
Our two governments.
| have the honor to be,
With the greatest consideration, SC.
,Signed)
VIM. .PINKNEY.
The Right Honorable
George Canning, SC &c.
The said message and the papers trans
mitted herewith we're read and ordered to lie
on the ta5le.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
a,e1anorta Csap Ga1atte.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
THE ATTITUDE !

The favorite expression at Washington, to
convey the idea of going to war, Isl changing
The attitude Of the nation. Heaven knows 1t
is time that our attitude should be altered
We are in a state of (lisgraceful and degrad-
ing Submission to the Tyrant of the Land and
the Tyrant Of the Sea, to the Iygel and
the Shark" It's impossible to give a better
description Of our present " attitude" than
that waich i, to be found in GENESIS, Chap.
xix. yer. ID, IS. Z" ISsachar rs a strong ass,
COUGHING DOM between t7vo burdens /: ind he
sa7o that rest s,as good, and the land that gcas
hleasont; ana bored his shoulder TO bear, and
became a servan. unio tribute"
(freeman's Journal
The Senate, in the absence OF the Vice
President, have chosen jain, luiAssdge, of
Georgia, president pro tempore.
The king Of England has issued a procia-
nation for the converting of Parliament on
the 10th OF January.
Extract ofa letter, dated Hcoanna, Jan.
IL, 1903.
At this time, and for some time past,
this government seizes and detains all YES
sells arriving in port from any port or place,
with cargoes not having on board the usual
or accustomed documents granted by the
officers of the nation to which the vessel
belongs, for her safe conduct on the high
seas and 1t is the general opinion that such
vessels as are now in port, as well as those
which NAV hereafter arrive under such dis
ability, will be conhscated for the benefit OF
the state.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
legislature Of Virginia.


On Saturday last, the execution-law pass
ed the senate, with various amendments
gees IA, noes Z. The section respecting
deeds of trust was retained. Messrs. Da-
mel and Doddrige were its leading oppo-
Messrs. Brent and Currle Its lead
ing advocates. !,
On Monday, the house of delegates had
the amendments of the senate before them.
Most of these we're adopted. A few were
rejected ; among these, provision tor OK
tending the bill not only to debts upon can
tracts heretofore entered into--but to cases
of tort, that IS, to judgments on actions OF
SANDER, assault and battery, trespass. lAe
amendments must therefore go back to the
senate. before the bill can become a law
When it shall have finally passed both hous-
es, we shall Law copy OF it before Our read
ers.
An engrossed bill 6 To amend an act en-
titled an act. /" To incorporate company
20 establish turnpike road from the inter
section of Duke street IN the town OF a"
sexandria, with the west line OF the District
of Columbia, to the ford of Little Eiyer,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
t. information to Travellers.

THE BRIDGE at Four Mile Greek, beng
now passable, the Directors of the Washing
ton and Alexandra Turnpike Company, nave
op,ned road from their Turnpike road near
Lindo's Tavern, into the Georgetown ROAD 9
al the mouth of MIR. Custis's lane, which VIII
save nearly mile and quarter IN the as
lance from Alexandra to the Georgetown
ferry, and by actual survey is less tnah
one eighth of u mile longer than streight
line, and passeth over level ground =.
Jan. 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
A C a r D.
MISS SARAH ROGERS,
Reshectiislly iafsrn.s &c ladies and Gentle

Resfectfally infsrDas The LADIEsand GKNTIE-
MEN y,.dleaaadrl0,
THAT the present week will terminate
her stay in this city. Size takes this opportu-
nifty OF rendering her sincere and respectful
thanks, to the generous citizens OF AieXan-
drla, Tor the hstterlng encouragement she
has experienced during her short stay, and In
forms them that the remembrance of their
polite attention, will operate as a pleasing
slim illus to her future sxeruons.
February 3. st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
Miniature Painting.

THE Subscriber tat MIR. Thorntons, King
street, between Union and w aleI-streets,l
will take
MINIATURE lTKENEssES, ON IvoR1,
At the low price OF Ten Dollars each, and
warrant them good. Those persons WHO wish
to favour him with their attention, will please
to make immediate application, as he Will re-
main in Alexandria for few days only
T.. ROGERS.
Feb ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
Charitable Marine Society Lottery.
Warranted undvawn

Warranted undrawn
TICKETS in the above Lotto
ry for lale at the Office Of the
Alexand1ao Daily Gazette.-Pre-
fent price Seven Dollars Fifty
Cents.
January "A,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-02
February 8.
SEINE ROPE.

SEINE ROPE.
THE subscriber manufactures and has for
sale, at his house on Washington-street, OPP
posite Jaco6 Hefman's sugar refinery, Seine
andlIauing Ropes, of all sizes; SeineSs Sew
ing 'rwine Shad * Herring Tw:ne; Sack
ing and Bed Cords, Plough Lines * Traces.
-Elso, Tarred Rope and other Cords.
Joleph Harper.
February q 60