davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lottery and Exchange C6icc.-Robertso
& Little, 28, market street.
James G. Allen Teacher No. los, Orange-st,
= above the Hay Scales.
Thomas c. Alriths, Fancy Hardware, Tin
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner Of
market and second streets.
Jacob Alr;chs, Machine Maker, corner d
shipley and broad streets.
Loa Fo@nd,y--Mahlon w. Belts, second
st. near the Black Horse tavern.
Aforocc. neutrality-suspicious. & Co.
98 market ST.
ConUeyancer--Benjamin Ferris, at the COZ
ner OF West and Third streets.
j. =. Fairlamb, Notary Public, surveyor Of
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator of Stress
&c. II High street.
Patent Hey and Grain Ras@
Joshua Johnson & son, makers, PiAc
Greek Mills.
Notary Public and Conueyancer----lsaif
Hendrickson, corner of French and sa'
ond streets, No. As.
Livery Stable-Kept by Huson Swaync, ID
Shipley st. above Queen.
James Sorden, one of the Eurgesses Of tins
Borough, a Notary Public and Conyeyalr
er, No. 65, King street.
Master BrickiGyer, Grocer ard Lime ,lt
chans.-B. w. Brackin, No. 3, west Hi5N
street, opposite the upper market house
Stove re-roomAJohnathcn Saville, cor
! ncr of Market and Hanovc--sts.
Flannel 4anufacturing.@ @ Wool Cara%
John Bancroft, Brandywine. near t''
rorthend Ok the bridge.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
Ell EMPECIEADO.

Don Juan Martin, obtained tie above
name in consequence OF his various and sue
cessful undertakings against the French dur
ing the war of Independence IN 1909 and 1914
--he received az wounds i'll defence OF his
king and country--killed and took prisoners
above &c, 900 men, and was considered the
model of Guerilla chiefs. He was man Of
strict probity, and OF excellent morals, hui
name, brave and generous to fault, dcvot-
ed to his country's liberty, ne WAS ever rea-
DIV to sacrifice his quiet and repose III rs de-
fence. BY decree of the king in 1915, he
was allowed to take and use the sir name OF
Ell Empecinado.
On the late invasion by the French he
again took arms and was one OF the idst 10
canitulate. trusting to French honour. SlEce
the moment of his surrender he has been I'M
prisoned in the small town OF Roda, where
he has suffered every abuse and cruelty that
man could suffer and live. Every Sunday
he was exposed publicly in the market place.
where he was pelted with dirt, spit upon ahu
kicked by the populace. Neither his SER
vices, nor his appearance, with ms ione
grey beard could move any compassion II
the hearts of his barbarous tormentors.-
Onrins tins scene, some friar preached t'
the multitude IN defence of the altar ant
tnrohe' WORKING the mob up to that pltch
shat the poor FL Empecinado was often ta
Ken oack to his dungeon without signs of life
My informant once saw him extended on thu
ground, his white hair stained in blood from
the Kicks and blows Of the mob, one of hi
eyes nearly out of his head, and in this stat,
thrown again into prison, with only his scan
sty allowance OF bread and water! A few
months since, he was shot, for having tax
en- arms in defence fthe constitution, agains
the French troops. and the defenders Of tn
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
NEW GOODS.

VEsitE onhscrlbcr has lately received
= variety Of new goods, which, With his for
mer stock, comprise splendid assortment, VIZ
Superiine blue, black, brown, olive, drab, and
mixed Cloths and Cassimeres,
Mddling and low priced ditto.
Forest Cicths and Kerscys--Vclvets & Cords.
Ladies' Habit and pelissc Cloths,
silk, Swansdown, Toilenct, and Valencia Nesting,
White, yellow anG red Flanncls-red and green
Razcs,
Figured and plain Bombazctts,
Bombazenes and Norwich Grapes,
TARTAN and Circassian Plaids and Stripes,
Wolstcd, Germantown, and Cotton Hosiery,
Lutcstring, Senshaw and Lcvantlne Silks,
Brown and black Florence,
Black, brown, lilac and pearl Grosdenaple,
Black Italian Niantua, Plaid Silks,
Nankin and Canton Grapes,
Black, Whit, and green italian do.
Irish Linens and Lawns,
Linen Cambmc,
Cambrc, Book, and Jackonctt Muslins,
Figur'd and plain Swiss do.
Merino and Grape Shawls,
i Waterloo and Cashmere 10.
New Stypd Ch'ttz and Gnghams,
Furniture Calicocs,
, Silk Flag, and Fancy silk liandkerchiefs,
Cot,ca do and MNdrasss do.
Cotton Cords, Tapes, Sewing Silk and Threads
with the usual assortment OF
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
New Publications.

Just rese and for sale at J. SCOTI'S
Book aud Hat StWe, VI. o5 Market s,re-t
Owcn's New Views Of society, Memoirs CT the
Countess de Gens; Norse's American Rcvclt-
ton; scott's Lives OF the Novelists; Husband
Hunting. Duke Christian; Christian Indian, Cos
lington Shadows; Gaities and Gravities; A few
days in Athens; Twbadour. Ilclan's Pilgramage
to Jerusalem; Babylon the Great; Tales for Mo
thers; The Forestcrs-together with other new
and valuable works Also, very general assort-
ment Of Blank books, School books and sta
tionary--all Of which will be sold At red4ctd pri-
ces.
JIiimiagian, Nor. 4, 1898. @
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
BARBARITY OF WHALE FISHING.

The maternal affoot;an us tn. --i,aia &c
striking and affecting. The cub being inscn-
sible to danger, is easily harpooned, when
the tender affection of the motheris so mani
fested as not unfrequently to bring it with
in reach of the cruel whalers. Hence, tho
a cub is of little value, yet it IS sometimes
struck as a snare for its affectionate moth
er! In this case she joins in at the surface
Of the water, whenever it has occasion to
rise for respiration, encourages it to swim
away, assists its f,ight by taking it un( er her
fin, and seldom deserts it while life remains.
She is then dangerous to approach, but AFFORD
frequent oppo, tunties for attack. She loses
all regard for her own safety, in anxiety for
the preservation of her young, dashes thro'
the midst of her enemies, despises the dan
ger that threatens her, and even voluntari-
" remains with her offspring after various
attacks have been made upon herself In
the whale fishery Of 1914, "a harpooner struck
Young whale with the barbarous hope OF
its leading to the poor mother. Presently
she arose, and seeing the young one, dr i@grd
about one hundred fathoms Of line out ot thc
boat, with remarkable force and Seioci;F
Again she rose to the surface, darted furious
ly to and fro, frequently stopped short, OF
suddenly changed her direction, and gave
every possible intimatloH ot extreme agony
For length Of time she continued thus to
act, though closely pursued BY the boats, and
inspired with courage and resolution by her
concern for her offspring, seemed regardless
of the danger that surrounded her. Being at
length struck with six harpcons, she was
killed by her savage pursuers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
B a, X x @A I'D ssG0TMna
Oaao8;.a he Town HcH, Huntington.
HENRY STEELE

LATE OF THE EAGLE HOTEL, NEWCASTLE,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie in general, that he has taken the above cXten
svc establishment, (rccenly occupied by EH
Lamjo,n, dec.,) which he has fitted up IN style
that viii ensure comfort and convenience to his
visitors.
The Hotel is situated in pleasant part OF the
Borough, and presents nluccmcts and advan'a-
yes TO tho4c who are in pursuit of business or
pleasure, no. surpassed by any Pubic House IN
rooms are such, that those Mif6 Miff6bFfspfH' FfspfH 81 'he
tired from the noise and hustle ola Tavern, may
be perfectly gr@'cd
The STABI ES ard CARRIAGE HOUSE at
tached 10 the establishment are extensive, com
motlious AMI secure, and under the direction OF
competent upeiintendcnta'
Theatlvcrser fiatters himscfthat from his cx
pciieucc, and the supcrio. accommodations OF the
House he h.s taken, he VIII be able TO CRAFTY
his guests, anl render his Establishment worthy
Of share Of the public patronage.
The DOVER NAH: STAGE leaves the Hotel
every ALonday, Ufdaodog and Friday morning,
and arrives every J'uesaay THursday and Sat
trdqY evening Seats in any of the stages r'lnn-
ing from wilmington, can be taken at the Bar
travellers wishing to take passage in any OF
the Stages or Steam Boat from the Borough, and
desrous Of leaving their Horses and Carriages,
may depend upon having every attention paid to
them until their return.
lJsHrses takea al Lirery
Dee l. 1925. 10-tJ
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
To Storekeepers, Mechanics, SC.

person well, and practically acquainted with
Bookkeeping, both by single and double entry,
and who expects to have good deal G. leisure
thro' the winter, would undertake the posting,
and adjustment ofI'ooks drawing oifaccounts,S =,
on moderate teruls.-For Internationally at this
Office.
uTDecds drawn.
Dec22 1925. II It,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
SELLING SCHEME.

Price of Whole Ticket $50 90;
Half do. s25 90 Eighth ~ Sc IS
Quarter l2 50 Sixteenth 121
For the better security of purchasers, all the
shares of tickets in the above Lottery sold at
this Office, aciN be signed By The Managers.
- Orders from abroad, free Of expense, for
tickets or shares, viii receive prompt attention,
if addressed TO
YATES q MTNTTRE
Managers, U5lmiagton, { Dek, or their Agents
ROBERTSON 8. LITTLE.
Dec /, 1928 1o-td.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
FOR SALE at this Office,
Price 81, b0itad in bodyds,
THE BEREAN,
VOL. 7.
Abstract oftI,c Contents.

Abstract oil the Contents.
Atonemcnt-thc doctrine briefly considered.
Biblical Criticisns--on Pet. l9.-on the Lords
superior Cor. Nv. 45-6-7-S-9
nrownee's Inquiry-revicw Of, in detail
Calyin-Biographca sketch f,--and Servctus.
Church s. Statc-Church Establishment, views of
Clerical Schemes-
DC Witt Clintoh's Address before the Presbyte-
rian Education Society remarks on,
Converts in inda--
Cotton Mathcr-b'ographc sketch Of,
Covenanteis-- Scottish,
Crced---a written,
Church Discipline
Ecclesiastical lIstory-sketchcs Of,
Etlncatcd Mnstry-Edncation Society,
Esquiin.ux, pYestcraft among,
Evidcnce--thc necessity of, eXemplficd,
Franklin, Beniaain--biogmphica sketches OF,
Gra c-universaGty Of,
Griiiin's speech before thc Presbyterian Educa-
ton Society reviewed.
Garney's Observations and Icttcr--strctures OH
Hicks --IIcresy--tiindoo Religion
Infant baptsm-Inquistion. accoiat OF,
Keith, Gcorge--biographi al sketch ct,
La Fayettc-
Leslie, Charles biographical ,ketch of,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mer's lecture on Creeds--trictures on,
\ Ministry, Female--lengthy remarks on,
Mssions-National Tract Society
Naylor, Jamcs-biographca sketch of,
Orthodoxy
Penn and Mead's trial
Penn, Wilam--biographcal sketch of
William Pitts letter to the people Of England,
on the abuse of Religion
Professor and Possessor of Religion
Rcformation-the progress Of
Sermons of Elias IIicks-extracts from,
servetus-biographica sketch of,
slavcry-immedate, not gradual abolition Of
extracts from pamphlet London, 1924
, Society for promoting Christian kuowledSe-rrc
ceedings of,
Neutrality-suspicious. in,
Trinity--the doctrine briefly examined,
: Observation-Disclosures account of, in N. England
Wilmington Del august 18Th, 1925
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
domestic Goods,
Or SpAenAiA Aottery.@D

The attention of the public is immedase y re-
quested to the following Lottery, the most br'll'.
ant by far, Of any ever drown in the United
States Those who intend securing chance or
chances therein had better apply soon, the great
demand for these tickets all over the Union, rem.
ders it uncertain whether they can be procured
two or three weeks hence, without paying We.
ry great advance for them.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
Tho YrAeticM Farmer.
: GRASS SEEDS, 70 BE sowN.

The proper quantity Of grass seeds to SOW
per acre, is a point of the greatest impor-
tance, as regards the expense of the seed,
and the speedy formation Of the most valu-
able sward.--The circumstances Of soil,
tilth, and weather, at the time Of sowing
all influence, in great degree the success
full vestigation of the seed. Should less seed
be sown than is sufficient to furnish every
part of the soil with plants of grass, pro
portionate loss of time, labour and land will
be suffered. Minute vacancies of plants in
a recently-made pasture or in field Of
seeding grasses, may to general observation,
appear insignificant, or escape observation
altogether; bat if these apparently minute
deficiencies which occur over the snrface
of an acre be calculated, a differeDc, per-
haps of from ten to fifteen per cent, in the
produce, will be found to exist between a
perfectly furnished surface Of land, and one
where the deficiencies of plants are so mi
mute as scarcely to be perceived. In the
most productive natural pastures, no deh-
cencies of plants are to be found, every
part of the surface is closely interviewer with
plants; and not as in pastures artihcia'ly
formed Of one or two species of grass only,
where the surface is merely shaded or COW
cred by the foliage Of the comparative thinly-
will require much greater quantity of seed,
than land with dry. finely pulverized
smooth, consolidated surface. If the sur
face is wet at the time of sowing, greater
quantity of seed will be required than 9TH
erwise would be necessary The seed ct
most of the essential permanent pasture
grasses are so small and light, as to be rad
fly taken up in clumps by the harrow OF
roller passing over damp surface.
SMciair's Hort. Gram. JVoobarH.
Grass seed are often defective in quality;
are seldom sown in sufficient quantities. and
they are very rarely put in with proper care,
Accurate husbandry is more essential Tor
the proper laying dowR and management OF
grass lands than any other branch OF agri-
cultural art.--Fine tiltb-careful sowing
ample supplies of manure, especially requis-
ite in a country exposed to extreme cold
and excessive drought. Autumnal sowing
has generally been found most successful;
but the practice of sowing clover upon
wheat and rye crops, must necessarily be
continued in the spring. light harrow
with wooden tines, should in all seasons, be
used Tor covering grass seeds. In the spring,
the wheat and rye crops are benefited by
its application their roots, which are often
diseased from being thown out BY the frost
of the winter, are brought into contact with
fresh earth. The grass seeds are covered
by the aid Of the harrow: a very light roll
er, after by slightly compressing the earth.
secures to the tender germs nutrition, at the
moment when it is most required; and fills
UP the interstices immediately about the
roots of the plants, upon the products Of
which. the farmers hopes principally de-
pend.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
Jaules G.. Allen

DEspEcTFuI.Li informs the public that
S-s~she has opened DAY SCHOOL for the IN
struction Of small children, male and female, i'll
Orange, few doors above IIigh-st, where
Reading, writing, Arithmatic, Geography and
Grammar viii be taught, at from two to three
dollars per quarter.
He has also opened a NIGHT SCHOOL at the
same place. where the above branches will be
taught on the same terms.
j, G. ALLEN pledges himself 20 those WIN
may pa.ronisc his seminary for youths. that he
will pay strict attention to the morals and con-
duct of such children as may be placed under hi
care.
JJJI,u;aptoD. N1r. 10. 1926 7-3mo.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Boot, Shoe and Trunk Stores,
SO Z 1DOo
lfarkct Street, ,lW1..ngfon


4 r either ot the anovc stands, the ,a,blic will
"A It all times find camr| 'e assortment {"
,6ey NJ W9Smaeg,,f5 an g,5rSts SMsscs 3 RaSs, 49, and cdren
Ladies' Silk Valencia. KID, Everlasting anf
Pr1nella S'ipp rs, made in the mns' ihNhlon'ti
style, of the best materia 5, and Ivy choice work
men,
100 pdr Of coarse Shoes, and 500 pair Il
t..cc Bots. suitable f,- tn, country marrt'; +;
,h.h win be sold n,,rka,l, low
An ssortmrnt Of I5,di $ .nd Children's East
r., made Morntco aud k Saues, from 50 70
30 'ents per pair.
ori,rs Supplied on thc NOS liberal terms, Fo
cash Ms ,cceptancrS.
Th- srbscri, rs have cmpioyel ptS'E
VII, y, vell acquainted wih cutting and ii''ies
those Who ae disposed t. leave their meaa"re'
men, women or child
V. M.Neal, 6 Son.
n n. 4 gener' ), rtreut uf Travelling and
II ir rrunts
Whining. ~, 10. 1925 5+--,f.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12

some of his countrymen; dreadful VIII De tne
day OF rctribution, when his blood shall de-
mand and obtain vengeance.
A destructive fire broke out at Charles
ton on Saturday morning the oath uit. be-
tween Il and 1 o'clock, which continued
burning until near o'clock before 1t could
be arrested. 1t commenced in grocery
store near Lamboll street, and ran through
the whole mass of wooden buildings to South
Bay on the west of King street, and the en-
tire square bounded on the east by hing
street, on the south by South Bay street.
and the west by Large street, and ~ tne
north by Lamboll street, except tour oweIi-
ing houses. Three dwelling housss also on
the east side of King street and the large
mansion of Capt. +. Saltus. Oh South BAY
street, Occupied by Mr. Roger Herri"')
were destroyed. Some insursnces had oech
made on the property, but ouch the largest
portion of the buildings and the properly
| they contained was uninsured.
A petition is now hefjre the Legislature ct
! PENNSYLVANIA, for sn act to incorporate a
company for the construction OF ran roau
| from Wilkesbarre, on the Susquch"nha, 10
the nearest point on the Delaware
! The regular army of the United states,
| Officers and Privateers, now consists oi only
5719 men.
! Jonathan Mathy raised the season pas.
potatoe, that weighed pounds ana IA ouh-
ccs. ap,i measured foot round, II was inc
only one in the hill; this Can be avouchcd tor
by number of persons.-- II'mclsor hGfsf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
New-York Literature Lottery,

CLASS no. 3--FOR 1926,
TViU be dra7v,l on The 19M January, 1926,
F1yIsuED IN AfLw MINUTES.
As Numbers-6 Ballots to be drawn.
SCLLTVE ,CCUC1fE
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
CoHENS' o FICE, III, Market-st.

Winter Goods.
The Subscriber offers for sale at his Store,
No. SIS, MARX EFT STREET,
A complete assortment ofwinter goods,
ri1:
Superfine and common CLOTHS.
Supcrfinc and common CASSlMERES.
White, Yellow and Red FLANNELS.
Red and Green HAIZES.
BOMnAZETTS, Tartan and Crcassian PI.AlDS
Worscd and Wooden HOSIERY, &c.
ALSO, fine assortment of
Domestic Goods
Of every description; and Gentiemen's, Ladies'
and Misses Tastan and Circassian PLAID
CLOAKS.
The above goods will be sold very low for cash.
John M.Clung.
JVlmington, Dec. 8, 1925. lit.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
Grocery Stores.

Gr0cery Stores.
Joseph Mendenhall & Co. corner of Kin,
and Second streets.
Joseph c. Gilpin, 46, market st.
lanes {, Samuel Brown, High st.
Clement & Gordon, corner of Market an,
Kennel.
Peter Horn, corner king and front sts.
Arthur Murphy, 16 West front st.
John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge.
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and orange
George Williamson, 10, high st.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
John Wright, corner Of Front and Markn
Perry Steward, Market st. opp. Academy,
Hardware, Oil g. Paint Stores.
Joseph Grubb, No. 70, Market Street.
Newlin & Woolston, No. so, Market street
China, glass & queensware stores.
David Smyth, 68 market st.
Apothecaries and Druggists.
Joseph Bringhurst, s5 market st.
Margaret Johnson, S8 market st.
DR.. John Johnson, Sign Of the Moray
and Pestle, a. Market st.
Boot and Shoe Manufactures.
Thcophilus Jones, 27 market st.
Val. M'Neal & son, sc and 100 market St,
William M'Neal, king st.
James Simpson, 19 west front st.
William White, 80 market st.
Thomas Virden, French st.
Merchant Tailors.
VIM. c Deputy, Northeast, Cecil co. Md.
Jas. Simpson, Jr. west third st.
George r. Q Daniel, No. 90, markets.
Thomas F. Curl, near Painters Bridge, Che!|
ter Co. Penn.
Millinery and Fancy Stores.
Mary and Rebccca White, ITO market st
Ann Bailey, market st. near Kennel road
Hotels and Taverns.
Levi Baily, Eagle s, Monument, market nel
kennel.
William c. Dorsey, west Front, near shiplg
James Jeffris, 80 market st.
James Plumley, Queen of Otaheite, corna
of market and queen SITS.
John M. Smith, Indian King, corner of Mar
l:et and High SITS.
Joseph Gill. Mo1gomery's old stand, Ho:
kesson road.
Soap & Candle Manufactures.
COCHRAN and Adams, cor. orange and thin
Bainton q Bancrof, Harriet, near Kennel,
James Ray, corner tatnall and queen.
Carpenters.
Elijah Uxley, Broad, one door below Kings
Samuel Askew, Kennel Road.
/ lDmnc Nalylin corDar LING and hirl,
Watch Makers.
Ziba Ferris, 80 market st.
Charles Candy, II market st.
George Jones, 25 markct-st.
Silver Smiths and Jewellers.
Henry ]. Pepper, 60 market street.
James Guthrie, al market st.
Emmor Jesfcris. No 80, east Seccnd-s St
Curriers'.
William Wilson, IS cast second ST.
Stephen Bonsall, 25 market st.
Cabinet Warehouse.
John Ferris, Jr. shipley, between I'd and $
Tobacco & Segar Manufacturer
Thomas A. Starrct, 10Y market st.
wilmington & Fhilad. Packets
Sloop Mary Ann, Shocklcy, Bush's wharf
Fame, Poinsett, market st. wharf
Industry, Scout, Robinson's wharf.
Bread and Biscuit Bakers.
Miller Dmott, 1o5 Shiplcy st.
Michael Wolfe, 3, East Sd street.
James Gibson. Fast Front, near Market ST.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
DOMESTIC GOODS.

Such as sheetings, shirtings, Plaids, Stripes,
Checks, Ticks, Tow Linens, Pittsburg Cords and
Drillings all Of which will be sold at the very
lowest rates.
VIM. B. Tomlinson,
No. 81, Market street, three doors above the Far
80 panl 50--3m.
Wilmington, September 9Th, 1925.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12

faith. He however lives in the hearts Of
some of his tountrymeo; dreadful will be the
day OF rctribution, when his blood shall de-
mand and obtain vengeance.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12
( GENERAL REGISTER,
Dry Good Merchants.

Samuel Sappington No. II, Market-st.
Buzby * Bassett, 62, market st. a
John Patterson, 80 market Street.
w. B. Tomlinson, No. 81, Market Stree,
John r. Brinclsle, corner of Market & Oueer
streets. r y.
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north side
of the Bridge.
John M'Clung 55 market st.
John M'Lcar, So market st.
Allan Thomson, as market st.
John w. Tatum, 50 market st.
Chalkley Somers, 48 market st.
EdwardT. Baily, 67 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-12

Wilmington, Nor. 10, 1895.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-02
Cnu.i0n 10 Purchasers

The great demand and wonderful success ofthis me.
,licne have induced anumber OF persons to initiate 1t
in various ways Some selling sarsaparella and o.
thcr syrups imposing them the ignorant for the Pa
nacca; others mixing the genuine medicine with
moasses, sc. making three bottles out of one-thus
retaining some Gifts virtues These imtationsand adult
ertions have in many instances protactcd the suffer
ings of patients in where the genuine medicine
would have proved instantly eicacious therefore
deemita duty owe the public, to acquaint them,
that it is impossible from the very nature OF its const-
uents 20 be discovered by chemical analysis; and con-
sequently that all other mixtures represented to be
mine and sold as such. fraudulent and base imposi
tons, calculated to deceive the ignorant and unwary
Thegcnune medicine has my signature on label re-
presenting Hercules and the Hydra, and my name OH
the seal
Communications, post paid, and orders from any part
ofthe world, will receive immediate attention.
o~TPrintcd directions accompanying medicine
W VIM. SWAIN
No. 10, South Ninth, street, PHILADELPHIA,
Opposite the University OF Pennsy wanna
a constant supply of the above valuable medicine
is kept by the subscribers who appointed sole agents
for !lexandria Prices-s3 per bottle, or $50 per do
zen. Lph D -NpbS''> "O-''
april %