davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20
For Sale.

"a NY FARM about one mile and three
4SI quarters from Alexandria binding ON
the Little River Turnpike Road, and contain
ing sixty two acres 20 Of which are in
handsome young growth Of timber. the resi-
due cleared and under fence IA acres in
meadow, and well known 10 be equal to any
in the vicinity Of that place, and has on it Sc
verai springs of excellent water. A further
description is considered unnece ssar,, as is
presumed that those wishing to purchase viii
view the property. Also, several handsome
Building Lots
On Cameron and St. Asaph streets, two squares
west of the Market House, and in good ST.
tuation for private families. Should the above
property not be disposed of before the frse
day Of October, it will be leased to good te~
nants. For terms apply to
Peter Wise.
July 29.; Law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20
Aug. 30.
Valuable Lots,

IN h- vicinity q the tozvn-r.far Sale.
On SATURDAY next, file 18th instant, at
eleven O'Clock, will be sold: on the pre-
misses, to the highest bidder, for negotia-
bic notes, at 80 days, with approved en-.
dorscrs--
Six Lots, handsomely situat~
ed upon the Washington * Alexandria tuFn-
pike road, containing from three 10 six acres
each, and distant about mile and an half
from Alexandria, and half mile from -Four
Mile Creek. The situation of this property
is elevated and pleasant. ard the neig kbo,.,-
hood healthy. Particulars viii be made Isnc wn
and plan Of the lots shewn upon appics ton
to Col George GGA"1', or TO
C. Alexander.
August ~ dts
IT, The 1ale Of the above
property is unavoidabty poh~
poned until Saturday, she 18TH
instant.
August Is
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20
SHIP

ENTERED,
Schooner Olive BranGh, Nevett, Bsltis
different merchants.
CLEARED,
Schooner Fame, Tucker, East Port-ay
Cha,lrs Sladt.
Schooner Minerva, Potter, Providence
the master.
Sloop Montezuma, Palmer, Norfolk
Newton keene.
Sloop Lydia, Potter, Proyidence-'he
master.
s'oop Uuity, Hand, Philadelphia and
7. Vowel.
Schooner Alert, Markley, West Indies
&C. Powell.
Schooner Traveller, Somers, St. 1ao-
mas s-Daniel " Clean.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20

The Norwegian reasantry cure the rheut
matism, by preparing a decoction of oak
leaves in beer, and applying cloth dipped IN
it to to the part affected.
MARRIED.,
In New Orleans, Mr.. misunderstanding
Socrate S. Emilius c esar-hannibal--M Marcel
Ius- Geurge Washington Treadwel, to the
amiable Miss Carolina Sophia Margaretta
Maria Julienne Wor.ley Montague Joan, OF
Arc Williams.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20
LOST,

. ETWEEN our store and The Bank OF 70
ID tcmac, Bahk Bo5k. 1t Car be OF 40
use to the finder, who is requested to leave 1t
with the Printer, or at the store.
Anderson and Mutt.
Aug co. 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20


Northern Confederacy.-The late arrivals
from the North Of Europe, have dissipated
all hope Of the Northern Conlederacy. Mr.
Smile, Mr.. Burwell, and their friends in
Congress, may now hang up their tiddles;
the kingdoms Of the north can give them no
comfort. Bcnaparte exercises the same az
bitrary power at Copenhagen and Konlngs-
burg, as lie d oes at Paris He is determined
that Americans shall have no place to rest the
the soles Of their feet On the continent Of
Europe. TIE next news we shall hear, VIII
be of the selue.tration Of all American pro-
perty in the ports Of Russia and his Eject
leney John Quincy Adams, will be sent home
with flea in his gar. He viii be told by
the audacious tyrant who commands the des-
TIMES Of Europe, that his master Jefferson OF
Madison, or whoever is at the head OF affairs
in America, have not fulfilled the engagement
which was entered into at Erfurth. Ihe A.
mericans have opened trade, without my Or
ders, and shall punish them by every means
in my power. This is the end Of the busi~
ness This comes If democratic rulers. This
is what the fedcralists have long predicted.
They have warsed America against the friend
ship of Ionaparte His ennity they knew
was HARMLESS, but his friendship is death.
Every nation which has made peace with him
has persisted; while those w4o have opposed
him with energy have laughed a. his malice.
Even the feeble Spaniards and Portuguese
have been enabled 70 hold his veterans at bay,
and the conquest of these countries viii cost
MIN more than they ars worth. Can our 60
ycrnment Ger our Affairs to continue IN this
situation any longer? Is it possible that we
can continue in peace with power which
has made open and ayewed war upon Us II
something is rot now done, we are degraded
indeed When snofc on the one cheek we
have lurncd the other-When deprived CT our
cloak, we have given up the coat also all
this we have done without murmur, what
more can we Go - a; E. Post.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20
glsrzabr!a Istgp Gaistfs.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20.

Ship Thomyris, Keith Of this port mas ar
rived at Norfolk in As days from Lisbon.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-20

The subsequent extract from a speech Of
Earl Grey, recently delivered in the house
of lords, on a preliminary motion to en-
ouire into the state Of the nation, reflects
with the accuracy OF a mirror, some Of
the features of the wretchcd, Waver'ng,
irresolutc AMI uns=ttled policy of the ru-
lrrs of our country, for the last niue
years.
/" From, the commencement of their pow
sr, the kings present ministers has con!Inu-
ed 10 act worse and worse. They live mere.
~ on miserable set of shifts and enpedi'
e;.ts, calculated only to meet or slude The
passing eusnts ofMe A9ur; bat totally with
out plan or design, or any settled SYSTEM
BETTING their situations, and tending to
the service and benefit Of the crown, or Of
The country at large. After bringing them
selves and the state by their own gross mis-
conduct into the greatest difficulties & dan
gers, they vainly, weakly, and rashly think
themselves able to encounter all the perlls
of the storm, without chart, compass or
rudder to direct them. They do nothing
move or avert dangers; nothing TO pacty'
nothing to conciliate the minds OF the pub.
lie. AT onv time they strain the power OF
government beyond its pitch, and at aao'
Their thew expose the frame Of The cons'ltu'
ton ,os the greatest danger, They exhibit
by their councils and conduct mixture OF
weakness and rashness, OF ignorance aad
violence. In every public act, they only
tend farther to offend and to disgust the
public mind. No man can look upon TIE
state OF our affairs under their mlsnanage-
mens, without participating in the anxle''es
and fears and indignation which fsei on
the subject,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
Dtrgtn.si Arau8.
eRIC HIM ND.
FRIDAY. SEprAmBKR IL. 1910.
FOR THE ARGUS.


The Patriot Of Richmond. whose
remarks are SO ingenious and pro-
found, whose irony is SO Surprisingly
keen, and who, if genius and ability
are the passports to office, is likely TO
continue an opposition Patriot all his
days, thinks it ought to make repub-
iicans blush to acknowledge "tlat our
merchantmen are but too Frequently
indebted to British civiiity for CON.
voy." We are obliged to the Patri-
OF tor the remark, because itrecalls 70
mind a point in national politics which
cannot be too fully explained.
The British orders in coupc,l have
prohibitAd our, trade to the continent
OF EurQPe, unless American vessels
willt SAY pndsr the authority of Enp-
lish hcencsss The consequence Of
this infraction OF neutral rights is, that
American vessels do procure and nav
tor those licences, and SO long as they
thus pay a tax to the British Govern
ment the British navy affords them
convoy; not only on account of their
having licences, but also because the
greater portions of their cargoes are
British property. The political effect
OF this usurpation is, that the merchants
of the United States are by degrees
allenased from their own government
and led to consider Great Britain as
their naval protector. And this spe-
cies of seduction, if fully triumphant.
places our coantry, with respect to it's
foreign affairs, in state Of close con.
nection and absolute dependence on
the British cabinet. There is very
little difference between such situa-
ton on our part and thar of English
colonies and the government of the
United States will, in that event, be
reduced to a mere institution of inter
nal police. The reader will now per-
celve why the Patriot Of Richmond is
SO voluble in praise of 6 British civil
lity" with respect to convoy.
But this Patriot likewise thinks that
the President is as culpable as the
congress. The gentleman talks at
random, Can the rays of the sun pc
netrate lead Will peck measure
hold a bdshel! Whilst we are putting
these questions, however, we forget
that the Patriot himself belongs to that
class of writer's with whom philosophy
and reason are unavailing and the
sphere OF whose minds is too circum-
scribed to permit them to draw just
differences from facts without resort
to the tedious method Of elementary
explanation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14


NoTIcE.-Myw wife Mary!yvill iamson bas
l absensed herself from my bed and board foy
the fifth time, Without any provocation on INV
part that know of therefore take hi, me
shod of Notifying and forewarning all persons
from taxing an assignment from her in my name
or on my account. as am determined TO nav mo
account or accounts or demands of he ,Aran ,ac,;.
ons whatsoever--and further rotifS tina, she
the said Mary Williamson. shall be Z liberty 70
return TO my bed and board ar any THE She NAV
think proper, or boa;d in any other place at her
own risk and not mine. as am. as before obser.
v.o determined to pay no accounts of that kind
whatsoever.
She az her elopemens took off two negro girl.
by the natnes OF Aegy and Rhoda---I also fore
wa,n.aii persons ftem buying, hiring or harborine
sad negroes. Or they will be dealt with as the
law directs. VIC
John Williamson.
Hanoverj August 90, 1910. 90
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

most approved Cotton and Yarn ccsnscr.
pane, a premium of Ten Dollars.
. TO Miss Elizabeth Shackelford, for The
most approved piece Of Cotton Cloth, (for
vests or Breeches) Ten Dollars.
To Miss Elizabeth Hilton. for the m ,st
approved pair of Cotton Stockings, Five
Dollars. d
Three other Cotton Counterpares manu-
featured by Mrs Saran Woodviiie, altho'
not entitled to premium, do, in the o.
pin'on OF the Committee, grsas credit &c
the owners i,
greste,
David jameson, Sec'ry.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
FOR THE ARGUS.
Mr.. PLNKNErS NIND1cA7oM.

THE editor Of the National In,elI;.
gencer seems to think that Mr.. Pink.
ney, our minister at London, has been
. much abused in public opinion - and
attributes it chiefly to the passion for
embellishments which reigus among the
naoghty Prin;s of the British metropo.
iis. MIR. Pinkney will be much obiig-
edt6. Mr. Gales for this volunteer VIM
dication of his conduct although the
apology does not obviate the principal
objections advanced against the minis
ter>s behavior. We have seen certain
corrections, from London papers, of
the exaggerations complained of in re-
lation to Mr.. Pinkney, yet, after the
English yarnish is diminished, it very
plainly appears that our minister as
serted in relation to Great Britain that
which, in moral point of view, is not
true; and what, considering the poll
teal situation OF the two countries. is
very degrading to the u. States. Our
objection to the man, however, is, that
he spoke at all; for it is not his bust
ness to make speeches at British con.
vivial entertainments, but to procure
redress Of our wfongs from British
ministers.
With respect to any thing that the
Argus has advanced in relation to Mr..
Pinkney, we are of opinion that he has
been treated with uncommon lenitv.
Admitting that the London Gazettcs
have transformed paste into diamonds,
and have honored our minister's flu
ency of speech with the character of e.
locdtion, these are but trivial subjects
Of notice. We apprehend, never the
less, that even in these particulars the
English prints would hardly have en-
bellished Mr.. Pinkney unless they
thought he 1oished to be embellished |;
and, as (the Intelligencer says) they
Z" adapt their productions to the dis
positions oftheir readers" it is not We
ry uncharitable to suppose char they
consulted Mr.. Pinkney's " disbosition''
in what they said relative to his SEN
timents and oratory. The truth is,
Mr.. Pinkney Is a vain man, and the
English ministry understand him very
well,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

y, conhrn or conratc this runar n A
few DAYS.
The Russians have met with conf.
derable success in the. war wi.n ths
Turks, and the las,er are expected
eoon TO make humil,atipg nraes
with the former. Bost. Par,
"A late Liverpool paper, after Civ.
Ing particular account of the manu-.
features in this country, observes:
{" From this ssatemen, is will be seed
what Prodigjous efforts, the Ameri.
caos have been making, since the lo-
happy disputes with this country, Is
render themselves independent Of
European supply. They nave found
that without this their lately accrir.
ed Independence is bat name, and,
that while they are. dependen. ON o.;
Their countries for some OF The 6rst
necessaries Of life, they Cannot pre-
tend TO maintain any national dignity
In their intercourse with foreign pow,
ers."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

Charlotte Court, Sd Sept. 1910.
William Watkins, executor of Benz
'A"'n "A'Ai ss.i dss'd' r'f' c,l n
Campbell, Bell & Co. and Robert nv.
Campbell Se William Harris, Defts.
THE defendant Archibljd Campbell. one of
the partners of tine the said fpm Of >Semp.
bell, Be 6 Company, not having <ntersi ap.
pearance according 10 the act q as.q)hblx and
the rules Of this court. and it app& rinso he "a.
tisfaction of ths Court that he is Not an dhabi.
tan, of this state. on the motion OF the plaintiff
by his attorney, it is ordered that he appear mere
the frst day Of December Court next, and
enter his appearance and answer the plaintiff 3
bill, and give security for performing the de-
cree of the court, and that copy of This order
be inserted in one of the newspapers printed in
Richmond for two months SUCCESSFULLY and pos
ted at the front door of the courthouse of the
said county.
copy--Teste,
w3tp Thomas Read, &C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
Foanaliag Of HE Foresf.

q
4HlSpiece is from the pen CT Mr.
olANr3ND "a gentleman Who has con.
eriouted TO the Dramatic list with no In.
considerable degree of success. Its inter-
est arises out Of the per6dys of Raroa
LonsuevIlle, to whom the Count de Val.
mont, on his departure for the wars. had
conhned his castle, his countess. and his
'n'ant son On his return he finds his
castle IN names, and can discover no ira !.
ces OF his wife and child. Wrupg to The
Soul with grief at the suppostion of their
having persisted in the names. he retires
with his niece geraldine no another habi.
tation, and passing Though the forest
PICKS up child, F1priaf, whom he'adopts.
Eighteen years are SUPPOSED to have beef
past oy him in all Ae wretchedncss III
heartfelt sorrow, miqgased only by the D..
fectionate regard Of hisSpiece and FloG-
an-when he discovers hisAcountess in ,hA
person OF an interesting maniac, whose life
was preserved by humane cottager.
wnom TINS reimbursement restores To reas
SON. lie also discovers his son ia the per.
son OF the youth, to whom in the secesion
ne had formed a strong attachment. The
perhdy of Lungtevile is also discovered,
and the piece ends with his punisnmens
and the union of Florian and Ger aldine.
DESCRIPTION OF SCENERY.
Act 1st. Scene 3d.-A Forest and
Storm.-Scene 4th, Another part of
the Forest, more entagled and intri>
cate, the Tempest becomes violent, g.
the stage appears alternately illumin.
ated by the lighting, and enveloped
IN darkness-Scene S, TIE outside
ct a Cottage in the Wood, alieht bea.
ming in the Easement.
Act22d,5 The castle garden deco.
corated for a Fete-A shaun conn
bar with the Broad.Sword and Shell,
between Master and Miss !. Placide
"A Pas Seul by Miss E. Placide, not
6 years of age.
Act Sd, The river bank, the Rhine
flows across the stage at distance, on
one side pavilion, through the lower
windows of which light appears, the
Moon has just risen above the Ger.
man bank, and sheds its radiance Upon
the water.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

II cannot, however; escape oLserva-
ton, that the London priats which
praise Mr.. Pinkney denounce the go /.
vsrn nent of the United States. How
will the National Intelligencer acc ,unt
for this difference? Does it nor I,
very far to prove that Mr. Pinkney aud
hiy sovernment differ in opinions? O..
ra&erS does it not furnish sufficient
pryor. feran opinion that Mr.. Pinkney's
contats in London does not cores
pond with the rights and injuries of
the Uo'sed States? We could say
much upon this subject; and if press
I'd, we 10iH say it.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
COMMUNE

DIED, the Virginia Manufactory
OF Arms on the 11th instant,. after a
short but painful illness, Mr.. levi
CHARTER in the twenty-sevensh
year efhis age, native of Connecticut,
young man in the prime of life, who
was loved and respected by all who
were acquainted with him. He was
a worthy Mechanic, pattern Of indus
try, and an honest man. He has left
an aged farther and numerous &C.
quaintance to mourn their loss: We
may Justly, say, how uncertain is Life
Dangers stand thick through all the
To push US to the tomb, +
And dire diseases wait around, ~
10 hurry Mortals home"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
REPORT

REPORT
or Committee appointed hy the Presil
dent OF the Culpeper Society for the
promotion of Agriculture and Domestic
Manufactures, held at the Court house
E on Saturday tue LIST September, 1910.
To Mrs. Sarah Am Norris, Tor the
most apprive Cotton Counterpart, pre-
mism of Tsu Dollars.
10 Mrss Sarah Ann Norris. for the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

MOTICE-I intend to petition Me
IN General Assembly aYtheiT n XXI
session, for a divorce frdm nv wife
ALICE, for causes which, sthlkfhen
and there set forth.
ROSWELL CHARTER.
September 9th, 1910. Awp.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
LAND FOR SALE,

ID Y virtue of deed Of trust of record In the
~ epnntIes of Povhatan and Fluvanns, execu.
ted byeRfchsrd Lison to the subscribers. 10 re
sure the payments Of several debts due to Cilpin
Cooke Go. as specified in said deed, viii. be
sold, to the highest bidder. for ready money. IN
Tuesday the 10Th of October next On the prenh
ses,one HOUSE and LOT, in ting town &JeffI.
son, Powhatan county, formerly 6ccupief by sd
shs noS h ,S. on II soh
Fiuvanna county, one TRACTGLAND, ION
tanning two hundred and thirty fiSe-acres, h,ore
or less. lying in the county of Fluvanna and boun
ded by the lands of John Manly, John Forbe,
Richard Knut. Harrison Payton and Patrick
Williamson; deeds of conveyance will be ex
seuea TO the purchaser conveying the tile in us
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

F.. WAsuIScros CRY, Sept. 10.
The Secretary of State has returned
to Baltimore.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
nirbmuuu Gbsarre.

This Evening Sep.. 18th, VIII be
presented, celebrated Drama. Ia
three acts, interspersed with Songs,
Dances, &c. as performed at the var
Gus Theatres on the continent, VITA
more applause than any other moi
ern production, called the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

MILL BE SOLD, on Friday the a6th of
w October next, at the former resideace of
the late rheodorick Goots Gin Chesterfield coun.
ty) for cash, all the estate belongmg<fo the Said
d 4 consisting Of HoUsSAoR nd
NEGROES, CROP OF CORN, Fd,JDEX
PLANTATION UTENSILS, and kto.k n
HOGS and HORSES. All persohs hay3ng CARL
against the estate of SAID Theodk Goode are de.
sired 10 bring sheun forward properly zutfientca.
ted on or before che day of sale, tina, provision
may De made for the payment Of the same.
Francis Goode, Admir-.
September 12th, 1910. w3,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
FAIR FIELD

Whereon the said Smock late1y residkd as will
raise the sum of eighteen hundred pounds, with
interest thereon at six per cent per snnum.
from the said 26'h Of June, 1910 together WITH
the costs.
The and will be laid out in lots tn suit pur.
chasers. Bond with approved security will be
required and IS an additional security deed of
uust on the lots will be taken.
James Wood.
William Mayo.
Richard Adams.
John Adams.
Richmond 9th Septe mDc, 1910. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

t See Doctor D.. c. L. Pinkney's eulogiA
um. on British charity.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

z virtue Of a decree of the superior court of
ehancery tor the Richmond district, pronoun.
ees on the goth June. 1910, in suit thee there
IN depending, wherein Niles Seden was plain
TIL and Esme snock defendant, we shall, on
Monday the twenty. FIRST of oaober next, before
tue front door OF the late dwelling house of Es-
ne Smock, about one mile from the CITY Of Rich,
mond sell At public auction, on credir of three
and ak month"; so much of the TRACT Of
LAND, called
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
FREpEn1ck suvRe. Sept. 6

FREDERIcksByRc, Sept, 8.
ABSTRACT OF PRODUCE
Exported from the port Of fredericksburg
and FALMOUTH, commencing the 31st day
of August, 1909, and ending the 31st
day of August 1910,
y Bushels Wheat, 310,995 10
= Barrels FiouF, SO 267
Bushels Corn, ~ 45o
DITTO Bran, 10 O46
Hhds. Tobacco, 899
DITTO Lampblack, 23O
Iierces Flazseed, $50
Anderson McWilliams, Sur.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
which will be added, the Musisa
Entertain nent of
My Grandmother,
THE LIVING PICTURE.

~" The publicsre respect fully informed,
Mas. PLACIDE'5 BENEFIT, VIII take
place on Monday Evening.
Nv Doors tobe opened at 6, and
the performances to begin at z O'Clock.
TIT Tickets to be had at Mr.. D."
yis's Printing Office, and at she Thea
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14
William Clarke,
David Meade.

Trustees.
o""A'Ah' 9ep'emosr III, 1910. wtds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-14

*** It contains, besides the nsas
al astronomical calculations, made for
the latitude and heredian of Rich
mond, great variety Of useful and en-
pertaining matter. - 1-TsA liberal all,
lowance to wholesale purchasers,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
The Alcoholized Acid.

For Graduating all stains from B lot Tan
And Preserving their original colour in an ca
sess Without injury to the Leather.
%. shake the ho;tls web, pour some OH
salcer wet the Boot. Tops with a snon,s.
dipped IN water; while wet, rub the a,.;J 9e.
~ hard on with apiece of white flmlel. ri.
led hard IN your haad. repeating it till ali III.
SEAMS Misrepresentation sponge OF the co,olo-
s'ti'n with clear water, and wipe it with yo,r
sponge, dry them by the fire or sun. Tiio,.
VINO IKE them glossy, when about dry, must
ruo them with piece OF cisan flannel
Prepared only by JAMES GAxrLANp
No. 70 North Second street, Philaielohit.
sold wholesale and retail. by him and resaiI-
ed by most OF the principal Boot Makers.
rfieern bottles 81 cents each, and in auarter
pints at 25 cents
"a l. will have the same effect on Saddles
and Brides.
0- Country Orders executed on the short.
est notice.