davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20
!. CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The citizens of this State held their first e.
lection for State officers under the new Con-
stitutioD, on Monday, the 9Th inst. No op-
position was made by the federalIsts to Gov.
Wolcott--the only struggle being respecting
the Senatorial Ticket, which was probably
the most violent one that Connecticut ever
witnessed. In 81 towns, published in the
Hartford Mirror, the two tickets received a.
bout an equal number of votes. The highest
candidates on the Federal one, Hon Timothy
Pltkin, having 1888; and the highest on the
Democratck, or federation Ticket, Mr.. Bris
tol, 13,90l. There are, however, 90 towns
yetto be heard from, which, toe Mirror thinks,
will give Democratick majority of about
500. So that there can be 40 doubt that the
Democrats have prevailed, though by very
much reduced majority. In the House OF
Representatives, the probability is, that there
will be about 80 Federalists, and Ill Demo.
Gratis, considerable diminution of strength on
the Democratck side since October last.
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20
SEPARATION CIRCULAR.
PORTLAND, ApRIL s. 1915.

To fhs Seleetnasn and Inhabitants OF
AT the late session of the Legislature, large
number of Gentlemen, from all parts of the Dis
trict Of Maine, assembled for the purpose of con-
siderng our situation as connected with Massa-
chusetts. After collecting as far as practicable
the sentiments Of The people oftbe d;ffarent &C.,
tions of our district, and celebrating upon the
information received, a committee was appoint
ed under instructions to make preparatory ar
rangements for carrying into effect a separation
from Massachusetts and the establishment of an
independent State Government. In pursuance
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20
FOR THE foNi s.k

tgVgNft--HOt Aft~S~ i -
General King chooses Y =. 4, srss'
well Gen. we win pat i % ~ ;. IS
also will give a statement = 30 ,,'i.' h
The public 10 detefuliilc' sI Man
mode Of expression, apo -
The mistake rests ...l.,e yca e I.
But first. lei me congrala..'ss - Dab|
your rapid grOr.h--iro'a'. a.. l'''s IS,s ~
in three weeks mo-. ss'5 i
magri6ed in ibis shOr' space sf,As b. |
tions often tske.the names ! rho =
gui<bed men in lhen'---s''II = 81
that The most Distinguish I.
This courtesy? !, .,s.s,
terIy 9n untrue. that Gen. ..lsselIsl s,,''l'
,n,ng, ~, g.,nomiestion. !, 'Gv He said p
the petitions, iof S'' -, made p ~ ~
a fuidImeut Of lbe lsIsa'i l. ~ =. i 3
the sass, June s'sS'@'' = 'sst board, = y !
. cot a'at'V % without The Ls0~''sss's y O. I
10 the Legislature w''D@s e.. 4.
board { Tfosees' sIlaseaf' /
called on tne seh'ie Il
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20
TOBE LET,

FOR oney year, on very advantageous terms, that
excellent Farm, together with the Stock and
Farming tools, nasr the Lower corner in New
-Enquire Of Mr.. JEREMIAH ALLEN. at said
New Gloucester. or of EDWARD Russell, At
North-Yarmcuth. April ~, 1919.
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

II has long been known that Great b ratian
is not one of The powers which constitute the
/" Holy .AAiance'' in Europe And in late
debate in the British Parliament, Lord LIVER
POOL repeated the fact remarking, at the same
time, that the treaty Of Holy Alliance was
formed in Pa,is 10 1916, and signed by the
Contracting Sovsreigns Themselves, without The
intervention of their Ministers and, therefore
as the Constitution Of England does not admit
Of the conclusion of such treaty, it bad nev-
er been signed on the part of Great -Bri'ian.-
He added, however, emphatically, that the
British government coincided in. all the prin-
ciples of the treaty.
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

Precious Confession. The Worcester Egis,
among the most violent democratic papers in
the commonwealth, after informing its readers
of the re election OF Gov. BRooKs, and pay
ing some left handed compliments TO His Ex
cellency, for bis revolutionary services. and
the upnsftness of bis conduct, says, " if a
federalst must be elected as Governor, we
are free to declare our preference for JOHN
Rpnauo -
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20
@ottCa),S.,
Tuesday, April 20, 1919.

BY recent affective dispens alton of Di-
vine Providence, in the removal of the Junior
Editor Of this paper by death, the future con-
duct Of it has deyolyed upon the subscriber,
TO whom correspondents and advertising
friends are requested TO direct their fayours.
This event will rendera a speedy payment of
arrearages for the Gazette and for advertise
ments up TO the 18th inst. indispensable. He
hopes and trusts, therefore, that the patrons of
this paper will make such arran gements as to
preclude the necessity of incuring unnecessa-
expense.--On entering upon new era, it
cannot be necessary the Editor should 90 into
labored disquistion to prove the salutary in
ffuence the principles heretofore inculcated
IN this paper, nor is it necessary to trouble
his readers with promises beyond his ability
TO perform. He feels very sensibly the ar.
duous and responsible duties which have thus
deyolyed upon him, as well as his own ifsuf-
fciency--but trusts that by the kind assist
ance OF friends united to his own ef,rts, the
PcRTLAED GAZETTE viii continue 10 be wor-
thy ofpablic patronage.
ARTHUR SHIRLEY.
Arrived in this town last week. Admiral
GEoRcR Fate, Of the Russian Navy, on v;.:.
to his relatives and friends who reside n a..
place and vicinity. Admiral Tate came with
his parents to this country from England when
between one and two years of age and resided in
that part of Falmouth called Stroudwater.--At
the age oftwenty he left this for the West Indies.
and thence to England-and soon after entered
the Russian service-in which he ha, continued
ever since, period of forty eight years, and bv
his merit and good conduct, as an officer and gen.
tleman, has risen to the first rank and command
in his professional DIM. Tate, is also a member
of the Russian Senate, the highest court of the
Empire. -
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

PETER A. JAY, Ese federalist, is sp.
pointed Recorder Of the city of NewYo
pice Mr.. RIxrR, removed. This last gen
tleman is said 20 have realized more than
$4,000 dollars i'm this office.
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

DIR. Mitchell, of New York, has recon
msnded ,hr increased cultivation of Pump
kins, partly for the sake of the oil which
may be obtsined from The seeds. He states,
that half gallon of excellent limpid oil
may be pressed from a gallon OF seeds ;
that it has no disagreeahle taste or smell,
and burns we'll
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

fall short or a million. Til country could only
be explored On foot--mountains 6000 feet high to
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

Presidents 7our.--At the last dates,
TIE PRESIDENT was 10 North Carolina,
where, as every where else, he was welcom-
ed with every demonstration of respect and
esteem. Party spirit disappears as he ap-
prcaches, like the mists Of the morning be-
fore the sun: but like the mists returns
when he is away.
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

permanent hostility. The effect will be,
that the Assembly will deny the usual sup
plies and the Governor can only help him
SELF by redissolution, or by repeating the
timber ds.ty The revolution in the United
States originsted in a three fenny duty on
tea. Many of those who voted IN the neg
alive above, are descendants OF the Ameri
cans who emieratedin 1898; who appear
to have Inherited portion of The Old Wing
spirit oftheir ancestors, whatever may have
been the tory notions of their fathers.
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

4 snlH
snaales
u Tsan. bs'
\ dlhe
i Eher con
] !, ss',sr =
] y. s,,~
. 7 ~
/ ~ ss's 'ssS !
I ~ : ~, s
I i j N J q
4 4 49,
/ .,s,s -
! i, IN J
| u n r ! !.
1 mai :,
/ N 4 ! 80 -
| ,s@s'@ y s'''''.
| ! : ,,,se as@ J.
80 slIsd
| '' J, 1910 ''',s
pubic
ss.,ss y I 10y
The Portland gazette., 1819-04-20

Belfast. Htra l2--We have collected
many votes FIR representatives to Congress,
and think that no choice has been effected
Ofthase collected the Hon. Mr.. WILSON
has 4o6.--Mr Kinsley s43 & others ase.'"
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
ELIJAH KELLOGG.
TO BE SOLD

It Public Vendue, on Thursday the
~ 18th of February next at twelve
O'clock, on the premises, that pleasantly
situated place where the subscriber for
p,erlv resided, in New-Providence, about
half mile from the Westinghouse, con-
tanning about twenty-eight acres of good
Land. with Dwelling-house, Shop, and
Barn. There is likewise good Apple
Orchard, with number Of other fruit
trees, and never-failing brook running
through part Of the land.
Gentlemen wishing TO purchase may
know the terms, which will be made easy,
by applying TO DAVID BURRows, Eliza
beth, Town, or to STEPHEN Day, on the
premises Attendance will be given by
the subscriber.
WATERS BURROWS.
Dec. %, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26

A NATIVE OF OWHYHEE,
.4nd a Member Of the Foreign MiSSiol
School
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26

line between England and Scotland,
who has rivetted the chains OF nu-
merous inconsiderate young ladies'
and young gentlemen in the bonds
of matrlmony, three fourths OF
whom have had some cause of re-
pentance for their precipitation be-
fore the expiration of the honey
moon. A new workman in that
way, John Foster, having lately
commenced business on the north
side of the line, he was apprehend-
ed, tried, convicted by the Scottish
judges, and sentenced to Danish
ment from Scotland for life. MIR.
Foster unwilling to relinquish SO
lucrative trade, continues to per-
form the holy Office of matrimony
in a boat anchored exactly in the
middle of the river Tweed, there
considering himself as neither in
Scotland or England. The singu-
larity Of the situation is so uncom-
mon, that ne gets more business
than formerly. The idea Of being
married in boat, is a strong in
ducement to romantic loUerS" to
risk the future happiness OF their
lives. London paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
POETRY.
From the Village Record.
6 ONE GLASS MORE"

CONE GLASS MORE"
STAY, mortal, stay nor beediess thus
Thy sure destruction seal;
Within that cup there Turks curse,
Which all who drink shall feel:t
Disease and death, for ever nigh,
Stand ready at the door,
And eager wait to hear the cry
OF give me " one glass more"
Go, view that prisons gloomy cells
Their pallid tenants scan;
Gaze-gaze upon these earthly heils'
And ask whence they began;
Had these tongue-Oh man! thy cheek
The answered crimson DER:
Had these tongue, they TO thee speak,
And cry, the " one glass more"
Behold that wretched female form,
An outcast from her home;
Bleach'd in affections blighting storm,
And doom'd in want to roam:
Behold her ask that praitler dear
Why mother is SO poor
He'll whisper in thy startled ear,
Twas FATHERS "ons glass more!"
Stay, mortal, stay repent, return!
Reflect upon thy fate;
The poisonous draught indignant spurn-
Spurn--spurn it ere too late:
Oh, fly the slehouse's horrid din,
Nor linger at the door,
Lest thou, perchance, should sip again
The treacherous one glass more. +"
VILLAGE MINSTREL.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26

A NATIVE OF OWHfHEE,
.4nd Member Of the Foreign Mission
School
WHO DIED AT CORNWALL, CON. FEB. IL,
1918, AGED 26 YEARS.
This work will coHtain, in addition to
The Memoirs, a Sermon delivered at the
funeral of OBooKIAH, aud another deliv-
cred at the Inauguration of the Principal
of tue Foreign Mission School, entitled,
The Banner Of Christ set up; also, two
Inaugural Addresses.
There are at present twenty.three schol-
ars 10 the Foreign Mission Schoo! at
Cornwall, eight of whom are hopefully
pious. This School is dependent upon
the charity of the Christian public for rs
support, and it is hoped that they will
be induced to subscribe literally to this
work, as all the profits of it are to be
devoted to the funds of the institution.
CONDITIONS.
The work will contain about 200 pa
ges, with portrait Of OBooKIAH. 1t
will be printed on good paper, with fair
type, AMI be handsomely bound and let
tered. The price TO subscribers will be
75 cents per copy.
Jan. 8, 1919.
Subscriptions received at the office o.
the Elisabeth. Tomn Gasette.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
From the Sewry CIrelaad) Telegraph.

From the Ne'ury (Irelaad) } Telegraph.
Married, on Monday the 28th
ult, MIR. Darby Daniel Mac Clean,
of this town, a pensioner, TO Miss
Margaretta S. Mackenna, of Rath-
fryland. The bride was to have
been married on the same day to
another lover, one James Locke,
and had arrived at an appointed time
aud place in Newry, where the GER
emony was to have been perform
ed. The favored swain, however,
did not appear, and the lady's hos
tess in Bridge street communicated
to her the lamentable tidmgs, that
he was already married, and has
gone, she believed, to visit his wife,
then prisoner in Armagh. Mar
garetta wept, sighed deeply, and
exclaimed, Never will Ireturn to
Rathfryland unmarried: If | do
not get husband, | will drown
myself, and this shall be the last
day of poor Margaretta Macken-
ma J" 80, (said the hostess) /
wish honest Darby Dan Mac
Clean were here!-He also is cross
ed in love, and talks of death.
Perhaps he would marry you ::
"Tis better to wed than die" A
word to the wise suficeth. Mar
garetta speeded on the wings of
love, to Darby's dwelling, whom
she found pensively leaning on his
arm, and Illuminating deeply on his
misfortune. +" Why are you so
sad, Darby" quoth Margaretta !?
!" My love has Tilted and deserted
me, replied Darby with asigh. so
hath mine," rejoined Margaretta
with a sob. 81 cannot, / will
not survive it," quoth Darby. :"
will either be drowned or be mar
ried today" murmured Marga-
retta.-The voice was in unison
with Darby's feelings; he looked
wistfully on the dark, languishing,
yet sparkling eyes of the lovelorn
maid, and sympathized in her
sorrows. Sympathy begets love,
and love is gentleman usher to Hy-
men. The parties therefore deter
mined not to drown but marry.
Margaretta, with her intended
bridegroom, returned in triumph
to her kind and sagacious hostess.
Preparations were made for the
wedding; ahd1the bride insisted on
paying the parsons fees from her
own pocker. But Darby would
not concede this point. +" That,
said he, would be to purchase me
and if you buy me you might sell
me; but I'll take care of that. "
The friendly controversy soon ter
minated, and the happy pair, now
man and wife, like other fashionable
personages, set off immediately af-
ter the ceremony. They mean to
spend the honey moon in connubi-
al Joy at Rathiryland.
The following paragraph appear
ed IN a provincial paper: "Iravei-
lers should be careful to deliver
their baggage to proper persons, as
a gentleman few days since on
alighting from stage coach, en-
trusted his rcye to stranger, and
has not heard from her since.''
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
EPIGRAM.

BY one decisive argument,
Giles gain'd bis lovely Kate's consent,
To fix the bridal day;
Why in such haste, dear Giles, to wed ?
/ shall not change my mind, she said;
But, then, says he, MAY.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
Take Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscri-
A Der on Book account, are hereby
notified to call and settle the same within
thirty days from this date, either by pay
ment or note, as | am determined to have
my books settled.
ELIJAH KELLOGG.
Els. T'ofun, Jan. IL, 1919.
N. B. The subscriber has few Cook
ing Stoves remaining on hand, which he
will dispose of on reasonable terms, at
lengthy credit, or hire them. for the sea-
son. r.. IN.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26

C. S. Winans & Co.
Haze on hand, and ofsr for sale at their
Store in Elizabeth To,vn, a choice as
sortpsent Of
DryGoods, Groceries, sc.
VIZ.
DROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres,
ID Flannels, Irish Linens,
Cotton and British Shirtings,
Shawls, Grapes,
Cambrick Muslins,
Coloured aud black, ditto,
Black and coloured Silks,
Bombazets, Bombazines,
Pins, Tapes, and Threads,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Bed Ticking, Irish Sheeting,
Checks, &c. &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Genuine Cognac Brandy, American do.
Jamaica and Antigua Rum,
''Drapa; and Country sy'''' GIN,
Madeira, Teneriffe,
Sherry, Port, wrNpc
Malaga, Claret, '
Colmenar, & Fayal
Hibbert's London Porter,
West India Santa,
Molasses,
White Havana Sugar,
Muscovado brown ditto,
Loaf and Lump ditto,
Green Coffee,
Hy:s" Hy:sn' szi"' Tss's H''''' TEAS,
Souchong, and Bohea
Summer and Winter Sperm. Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Shad, in barrels and halEbarrels,
smoaked, nad sa,lss Picked }sALMoN,
Coarse and fine Salt,
Vinegar,
White Lead, Spanish Brown,
elbow Ochre, Red Lead,
VeIdigris, ground in oil,
Chrome Yellow,
Spirits Turpentine,
Lamp Black,
Wrought and Cut Nails,
Wheat aud Rye Flour, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO.
II general assortment Of Crockery,
Glass, China, and Stone Ware,
Cedar Ware, Hollov Wne, SIC.
SIC. SIC.
n. B. Those persons indebted to the
subscribers, whose accounts have been a
reasonable time standing, are requested to
cali and settle the same.
Sept. 9th, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
From the London Courier, Nopembey I.

From the London Courier, November Z.
On Monday next, the 9th inst. a
stone will be placed in the Church
yard of Sutton Coldfeld, War
wickshire, over the remains of the
unfortunate Mary Ashford, by the
Rev. Luke Booker. The follow
ing Is the inscription
:" As warning to female virtue, and a
humble monument to female chastity, this
stone marks the grave of Mary Ashford,
who in the 20ih year of her age, having
incautiously repaired to scene OF amuse-
ment without proper protection, was bru-
tally violated and murdered on the 9th
Of May, 1917.
Lovely and chaste as is the primrose pale,
Rifled of virgin sweetness by the gale,
Mary, the wretch who thee remorseless
slew,
Avenging wrath, which sleeps not, will
pursue
Fer though the deed of blood be veiPd in
night,
Will not the Judge Of all the Earth do
right
Fair biighted How'r, the muse that weeps
thy doom,
Rears DER this murder'd form-this war
ming tombl'
Sutton Coldfeid, NOU. 8, 1918.
Anecdote.-A Quaker, residing
at Paris, was waited on by four
workmen usually employed by him,
having for their object to make
their compliments to him and ask
for their new years gifts. "Well,
my friends" said the Quaker,
here are your gifts-choose Is fr.
or the Bible" 81 don't know how
to read," said the first, so take
the Is fr." 81 can read," said the
second, +" but / have pressing
wants" He too took the Is fir.
The third also made the same
choice. He now came to the fourth,
young lad about l3 or l4.-The
Quaker looked at him with an air
of goodness" Will you too take
these three pieces, which you may
obtain at any time by your labour
and industry ?" " No, as you say
the book is SO good, | shall take
that, and read it to my mother. )"
He took the Bible, opened it, and
found between the leaves gold
piece of 40 fr. The others hung
down their heads, and the Quaker
told them he was sorry they had
not made a better choice.
MArRIMoNY.--Our readers
must often have heard of the Rack
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26
BOOK STORE.

n IC" oAh, DostoD, N PhiladeInhio ],
choice collection of BOOKS, N'
Among auhirh are the following.
Miners Church History, abrideed
Kimpton's History of the Bible i vi,
8vo. IS
Cox's Female Scripture Biography
Watts Emmons's, Stillman's & Isv,
Sermons,
Meals History Of the Puritans, 5 vol,
8yo.
Scott on Baptism, limo.
Belfrage's Sacramental Addresses, l9mo
Life Of Harriet Newell,
Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Osborn,
Christians Manual, edited by Bshao
Hobart,
The New Manual,
Prayer Books, large and small,
Festivals and Fasts,
Episcopal Caiechisms,
Mason on Self knowledge,
Paley's and Porteus' Evidences,
Practical Piety,
Doddridge's Expositor, 5 vols.
Rise and Progress,
Owen on the Hebrews, vols.
Master Key to Popery, l2mo.
Sturm's Reflections,
Life of Rodgers,
Jamieson's Sacred History,
Ossian's, Montgomery's and Byrons
Poems,
Thompson's Seasons,
De Rance, poem,
Bridal of Vaumond,
Dobell's Hymns,
Pilgrims Progress, syo. With plates,
Paley's Philosophy,
Miller's Retrospect OF the eighteenth
century,
Goldsmith's Historyof England, 2Vls
8vo. do. abridgement,
History of New-Hampshire,
Warren's America, 8 vols.
M'Kinzie's Voyages,
Don Quixotte,
Shakespeare's Plays, 9 vols.
Ancient Geography, with Atlas,
Riley and Paddock's Narrative,
Art of Weaving and Dying.
Bells Anatomy,
do. Surgery,
Bard's midwifery,
Wilson on Fevers, &c. &c.
A few copies Laws of New-Jersey.
SCOTT'S FAMILY BIBLES, d
various prices, and QUARTO Bl.
BLES, from four to twelve dollars
Pocket and School BIBLES, Of vari
GUS prices.
CLASSICAL.
Ainsworth's Dictionary,
Virgil Delphini,
Horace Delphini,
Histora Sacr2,
Graca Minora,
Clark's Homer,
Hutchinson's Xenophon,
Ciceronis de Orator@,
Mares Introduction,
Greek Testament,
Adams's Latin Grammar,
Perrin's French Grammar, &c. &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Adams Rudd's and Morse's Geogra'
phies,
Walkers Dictionary,
Murray's Reader, Grammar, Introou0'
tion, and Exercises,
Webster's and Juvenile Spelling BOOKS
Dillworth and Dabolls ArithmetickS'
Art of Reading,
Dialogues for Schools,
American Speaker, !,
Grammar of History, by the heV' g
Robinson,
Grammar of Chymistry, by the hs''
ID. Blair,
Polite Learning, by d. Jaudon.
ast received, the following new novelS'
NEW TALES, by Mrs. Opie, ).
FELIX ALVAREZ, or Manners ~
Spain.
ROSABELLA,
BALANCE OF COMFORT,
MANNERS, &c. &c.
also a general assortment q
STATIONARY.
The subscriber is constantly ADDING y
Is stock of Books, and hopes to man s
IS assortment as complete as can De Ionpu
Bookstores generally.
MERVIN HALE
Elisabeth. To,un, Sept. 8, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26

MATRIMoNY.--Our readers
must often have heard of the Black
smith Of Gretna Green, near the
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-26

The following paragraph appear
ed in provincial paper: "lravei-
lers should be careful to deliver
their baggage to proper persons, as
a gentleman few days since on
alighting from a stage coach, en-
trusted his uoys to a stranger, and
has not heard from her since"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-24
Fresh Medicines,

IUSTrereived from Lees Medicine
y Store, Maiden Lane, New York,
and for sale by
JAMES KENNEDY & SON.
who have for many years been sole
agents for Alexandria, with the fol-
rero lamentations
Hqmilton's Worm destroying LoSenges,
Nv which vast number of persons
rave been relieved from this dang
.,as complaint during the last sixteen
years.
Hahn's intibHious Pills,
Celebrated for thr Prevention and
IRE of bilious disorders.
Hamition's Elirir,
.ffactual for the cure Of colds, obsti-
ate coughs. asthmas. &c.
Hamiton's Grand Restorative.
Accommodated as All invaluable medi-
me for the speedy relief Of nervous
omplaints, low spirits, loss of appr
-ife, &c.
Ilmlt0n'S Essence ana ECtract OF
Mustard,
esteemed safe and ellicarious rene
~ in acute and chronic rheumatism.
gut, &c. &c.
Lees Ointment for the Fch.
Warranted to cure at one application.
ID to DO perfectly innocent in the us'
Hahn'S Genuine Corn Plaster,
iror the speedy removal of corns with
out pain.
Hahn's Genrine Eye Water,
Cor the cure of diseases OF the eyes.
Tooth Ache Drops.
.ffardiug relief in the most violent at
sacks
Genuine Persian Lotion,
4 valuable cosmetic for removing all
ruptions on the face and skin, per.
fectly innocent and free from any in
furious ingredient.
Restorative Ponder for the Teeth and
Gums.
Pamphlets may be had gratis at the
,lace of sale. containing more par
icuIar account Of the medicines. with
the cases of cures performed in con
iirmation Of the character given o.;
them.
April 10 mtf