davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-01

Zen whom they'd snale. as President OF The United
States For reasons, WHICH hppa will be satscac. !
,ory 20 ynn to the members "f that body, To my
'e'ow citizens generally. au3 which Will frankly
communicates, consider duty to decline the trus.
in question
After the long ana lahorIons service in which have
hcen engaged ana in the NEST d:fcult cor.;nrctu,.s
TO which our country has been exposed, i, * ,n, ear
nest Jes',e TO cherish uauGuii.,y IN ,ny retirement
i'npoita'i as It> thl,o1 me, ain Satisfied, If
hec''ne party to elections the high office of Chief
Magistrate OF The United States, that cannot nc
cniap,iah it, la the pending election have motives
OF a personal! nature, which would make il par,icu
'.N pam nj 10 me to 'n'eifase. iIcving held. in the
office from which lately retired -ery friendly ,eia
ton, with tnh the candidates. and given 10 ch strong
proofs ui confidence ard regard n would ba yrrr re
rugnant to my feelings To take te Part of either Ans,
The n.hpr.
Other considerations drew ny attention, a, a, earl,
period, 10 This subj, c. and CONFIRMED me il tins ,.eci
son. As permanent rule, was led 10 conclude tina.
would be better Tor oar country ard butte
TO The success OF our excellent system Of government
iuat those who have held the Office chief
should abstain in their retireineut from he,.onuu mar
tisans III subsequent elections 10 ils Office. Jnsan-
ces may occur nh The course OF tine, and in ,he ycis
s"oc OF human affairs, in wi,ch the opinion of those
W." nave had long experience may t2 useful Every
gov eunen that has existed has been exposed 70 ty
ing emergencies Al those which vetp stri,.,iy re
publican have heen suhvcnrd. Ours will | trust
experience d:$erent fate Should an sinerccncy oil
any kind ever occur, may be important hat tl,nre
should BE- a'nnng tie people, men uncotlisc:. eli
wtih either OF The con ending parties, ,! saof then,
those who have retired fru,n that hg! oi,iS whose
voice 'h!gh, DC tea'd !" 'erd"r se,vic., they thu
eniay, IN Ike degree, ii.e ounfdeuce cf tic whole
community IN tiier u'sintee iiu,ss a:i inparl,ai
~ ii they embark Is paitsans ether SIDE ti.ev
gould have no weight w f',a other. BY remain mo
| neutral, II might he ofherrp.
on full consideration. i,p ore my retirement. !
concluded that The course s.:egos;, would be bcs,
adapted to my own peace and tranql.!:tv, and con
''oo'e most as psrina vent ruc, To the u.ilnre
Infpr h
the d'r's"n stated have frequently declared !, succ
add cannn, DEPART from IT.
! With great respect, | yonr obj. se,r,
- JAMES MONROE.
| iai NcIs 7. BRooKr, T..G
| fresdent OF the Convention lately held a: Gich
| H,nud.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-01


F.eUcos rr"cai"aiion ??o.Aiag the lie i, ler-
ronnays, Secretary for the Foreign affairs; Vscount
Dscaux, Secretary Vi State for the adinsi alton Of
War.
The London, Sun, OF the evening Of the 7ii annon,-
the arrival OF Mr. Straord Cauuing Co, ~. from
Constnntnnpe. Count GilIc,rnot had proceeded in d.
Sandman vessel 10 Touou. Nj. K,beanpicre is SAID
10 have arrived at Odessa.
FUnds-].Dninn, Jaa - u'Cluck cusii. I prices,
couscls FOR acc'i 81 g. q
The Observer OF the 9Th eays--,he deficiency in the
quarters revenue is 187,79Si.
There 10 Truth IN the rnmour by tle last arrival
OF the burning v the Greek fee, Scio-o the
tra'y Lord Cochranc and Admiral De Rigbv were &C.
lively engaged in pursuing The pirates.
AdYces from 81. fetes shurg announced That lie
nu>.ian army we're preparing TO a,,ac! the Turkish
do,ninious Asa.
Mercantile fetters from CunS,aaiin0ple 10 the Iih
Dscetnber, State tia: tho Porte had stopped ali the
corn ships, and applied The carg,l:s ;ie OF the
government a"d PAID for them III tl.e following man
ne':-nne third sT.. thi. is in bonds. Til,
step was considered Indicative drte. ninatioD 10
rcsis, la the utmost.
The Traveller of le 5,i.. SAYS was The generally
received opinion III Paris, tha, the Russian army would
immediately cross the Pruth Tue French funds had
under gnoe considerable irCtuaon on acrorr; of the
receipt OF um!avnurabe from Vienna where bank
shares had fallen TO 1918
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-01

ihr Legislature will adjourn this day--having com
plated their business M matter of moment mas been
acted upon within the ss lax two, besides The re-
ec'ics IA the Senate of the Baltimore and Ohio Raj,
hoad h'A The vote stood II, l. ard BIZ a rule Of
tire Senate, the proposition ,ni5carre.i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-01

Copy Of Col. Moaroe's Letter 10 judge Brooke.
OH Tin, F56. e. 1928
Dear ST.: have by this days mail received vour
ie,eF' announcing my nomination, o. the Csuye6:ton
'a'ey asSe'nbied in Richmond - an Elrcior. at the
eh'o'g eiec or, ia favor y &c lite distinguished eli
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-01
t Il aECIS T. BROOKE.
PRESIDENT oi lie / uag,u,io;,.
coiy Of 3ir. 1i4disan'. Letter 20 Ju3ge E,oole

Coy! o. cir. Madison. Letter 90 Jaige Eropl,e.
.Io"pei,cr. F65. T. 1924
Dear Sir: Tie mail Of lsst eyenl, h,,o,i., -,
!"of Cfou'a' communication, hy which an nfor,,e,
oil my behnS Nominated by Tie COP, en.iou =, Rici
ihono on lhe 8h OF JANUARY, OF the Electors r..
conHenued for me next appointment OF Chief Macis
trate Of the u. States .
" hlIsi express Tue great respect feel n no iYs
10 my leiiow citizens Composing at assembly mus,
request maj another name be substituted for m,ps an
their Electoral Ticket. "e' Vi
After continuance in public lie with , vo-- L;f
lnteivaI through period 0f more than f,riv 80,
sDd al the age then attained considered myself ~
violating 10 duty, in alloiiing for what of life Mol,
remain, retiretDen; from scenes Of political aoi,a
and excitement AdbCtiug 10 fhis view OF ,rS si,,a
ton haze torbore, during HE ex:san2 contest as
had done during The preceding to participate in any
measures OF party character; and the restraint M,
Poscd On myself, IS necessarily strengthened by an al
nlop'shnS st"se Of increasing years. Nor with these
cohs'hers'ioDs could fail 10 combine fecolac,ioo
o' toe pubic relations III WHICH stood 10 Tic di.t,
ghShed individuals now dividing the favor II f,eir
county and The proofs gwen to both, Of the hIl,
e''i'n''i0n in which they were held by me.
~ OLefipg tins explanation, ] hope may be mar
Hohed '"r moi suPPTessus wish which must be deeJ,
a"u extensively felt, Lfs Tie discussions nciden, to
'"e depending coasssI may be conducted IN a spirit
'"u man"cr, neither Uufavorable TO dspassionat f.
reSn nor unworthy of the great aud advancing cause
OF Representative Government
"iih great esteem aud respect,
JAMES MADISON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-01

The reader will ini the Foreign News Of rn,eses..
!he Liberals have trintnped III France, aud change
of Ministry has followed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-25
SATURDAY April 10, 1923.
The Senate d.i ipt sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Observation-Disclosures

SIEN OGRaElIERS
MIR. w oodcock moved the following resolution
HcS0tUed, That the Speaker be directed 10 com
muncate to the House the names of the ~, rso,,:
VINO, on The 18th OF April instant had riohf Of M,
mission to the Representatives. Hall bv his Icave
unuer the 18th rule of the House, whether the
same persons are admitted; and that no aIso
inform the House OF the places which he has as
signed to them. 10
Mr.. Cambreieng said, that before the House
was called TO adopt such resolution he should he
gIdu 70 near from the gentleman who offered il.
ssme reasons to show that it was necessary.
Mr. W oodcOck replied that he yvouJd brie1,, ev
plain why he had offered the resolution 10 the
l4th rule of order, tho Speaker is empowered n 3D.
mt persons on the hoor in the capacity Of stcno-
Sraphers, and TO assign them such Mace &C he -.
think fit Mr.. W. said that he had heard or,',
zeal said, respecting the stenographcrs Of this
rouse some complaining of their reports. and o.
Tiers applauding them He thought il was HE r;ob,
anu the right OF every member, 10 know who The
'o.oS' dphers were lie could conceive of no OBJ
Jecuon to such a demand. The thing was proner
IN itself, and members were entitled TO tho MIR
motion. Wv i'i0'
Mr.. iumpkin said, that there was nothing tnpro.
per on the face OF the resolution, yet he objected to
on the ground that it was unnecessary in ss ,o,,t s
any member desiring the information. nnigbt Oh
tam 1t ~ an application to the Speakerand becauss
the adoption Of such resolution MIGHT he coDssr,,
ed into reflection on the presiding officer offbe
house. RE therefore moved to lay IL on the table
Withdraw
motion, TO allow him an opportunity of reply.
Mr.. l.. not consenting,
MT' Bartlett made similar request with which
Mr.. l.. complied, when
ME- Bartlett observed, that in his judgment, the
resolution was proper, and ought to be adopted II
was right III itself that the members should know
VINO had been admitted into the Hall under the
character Of stenographers II was possible the re-
soluuon might have bearing on persons who held
the character within the Hail. but whose con.
Duct 4 -tsrf tas-
version OF the House He, for one, desired TO know
20 whom this privilege bad been extended
Mr.. CambTeleng said, that the object Of the re-
solution was too paipable 70 be concealed. II evil
aently related TO an unpleasant occurrence that
had taken place In another part Of the capitol ami
ne was, therefore opposed to the resolution bccau..
the House bad already referred that entire subiel
to a Select Committee. IF the gentleman w6,,i~
SO modify his resolution as 70 refer IL 10 The Con
mittee, he should have DO objection 70 vote TO-
nut TO prevent further discussion, he now mo,
10 lay il upon Tx the table,
mr Bartlett demanded that t,lc esesgo1 On This
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-25
TUESDAY, APRIL %.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TARIFF IITJ

Dir. Daniel resumed the course Of his remarks,
IN reply to Mr.. Burgess, and concluded his speech
WIN the same severe style of animadvcrsion which
mao distinguished its CONNIE frrub-
Ssr5, and 4" mud machines - 6 blue-rirht Fede-
rSists and hog-and-hominy boys were referred
10 in the introduction-and in the BODY of the
speech, NJ u. recited the various rnodesin which
the Western >. atcs had extended their projections
70 the Eastern-cou,.nente on the conduct Of tho
Eastern States in the late war; on the subject of the
acquisition Of Louisiana; and, az number of rec
marks on school-nasters, General .'acSsons Or
typography, DIR. Coopers patriotism, forge,. letter.,
the coffin hand-bill, &c. he concluded, after having
been called TO order by the Chair
Mr. Martin obtained the floor but vief6cd 4
Tor few minutes TO Mr.. Burgess, who explained.
denying all intention of accusing the People OF
kentucky with cowardice, aud insisting there
was but one man ia tic nation who had ever made
that charge.
Mr. Martin, Directing 10 Mr.. B's zoine ;ofo any,
argument, insisted on his right 10 he AoorNsni
(hr. 81 having taken his seat proceeded to deli
yer speech on the general subject Of tbe b;u
ana the policy on which il was founded. against
nc protested IN toto, as wrong in principle and op.
pressve and Tuinous in its effect upon the Southern
states. He replied to the strictur Of Mr. Ruroea
on 'he character OF DR.. Cooper, on whose charac-
ter, as an advocate ofliberty, and standing. az a
man Of talent and learning, ne pronounced warm
tSuloeium' re utterly disciaimed every thing like
bargain or collision as to the character and fsge
OF the bill, either in the Committee of Manuf.c-
lures or IN The House: combated the doctrine OF
biT' - as TO the comparative price Of American
ana British labof--tbe cause Of the low price Of
coarse cottons, &C. lie deprecated the effect Of
me bill on commerce and Che revenuo--quotcd
familions report, TO shew, that, when the couu.
Try was equally divided a question ofprotectinr,
duties, the course OF trade ought to be left free
and concluded with disclaiming all participation
IN any design to produce excitement or disloyalt1
in the South
Whom MIR. Martin had concluded a rurober =.
different gentlemen rose nearly together, ciaininz
the floor.
Mr. Wright, Of New York, after few prepare.
tory remarks, moved the precious question 90 tho
passage ofthc bill.
Mr. 2. :. Barbour asked him % withdraw lis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-25
$500 90
S5,258 Is

Endorsed thus: "Thc President approves the
above charges, 22d December, 1926.
II. CLAY"
John A. King had been appointed Secretary of
Legation to Rufus King, Minister to the Court of
81 James, in 1926, by the President, with the nd
vice OF the Senate, proceeded with the minister TO
That Court, and, after the President had been not-
he'd by Mr.. King Of his intention to return and af.
ter his SUCCESSOR had been appointed and was on
his way TO relieve him, the Minister retired from
the Court, leaving the said John a. King in
charge Of the Legation, for the period Of sixty-wo
days, for which the aforementioned compensa-
ton was allowed. The payment Of this claim, Gin
the opinion Of the Committee,) was not authoriz-
cd by law, nor was it of that description Of claims
which were designed TO be paid out Of the conGn-
gent fund. They have necessarily adverted to the
act OF Congress fixing the compensation Of public
Ministers, in the acts Of 1910, chap 81, sections
and 2, and which is in the following words: That
the President Of the u. States shall not allow 70
any Minister PleuipotenGary a greater sum than
at the rate OF nine thousand dollars per aunun as
compensation for all his personal services and
expenses; nor 10 any Charge des AHaires,a greater
sum than at the rate OF four thousand FIVE hundred
dollars per annum, a compensation for all his
personal services and expenses; nor 70 the Secre-
tary Of any Legation . Embassy 70 any foreign
country, OF Secretary to any Minister Plenipoten-
uafy, greater SUN than at the rate Of 50 900
per annum, az a compensation for all bis per-
sonal services and expenses, with this proviso. tha
u shall be lawful for The President Of tho IT, States
to allow to Minister PleDipoicntiary, or Charge
des Afiaires, on going from the y. States to any
foreign country, a. outfit, which shall in no case
exceed one full years salary Of such Minister or
Charge des Affares." The section cnacts. chat
70 entitie any Charge dos Afaircs or Secretary Of
ny Legation, o. embassy q any foreign co'iniry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-25
ssO,567 o.

Leaving an unexPended balance,
on TIC SIst day Of December last, OF SAG e52 on
= Prom the fact that TO the COMMITTEES on Public
!.Apchunures' ana the Select Committee on Re-
tIencliment, belong more propnrly the consi5or,
ton OF most ofthe subjects growing out Of maj
disbursement, yorr committee have oriv noticed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-25

OF the variety of claims discharged by the agent.
The vouchers submitted to him nothing more,
in the general, than an uncorroboratcd statement
OF account, with the receipt OF the claimant TO Mr.
Brown, agent for the State Department. The
statement A, though no, as full as some OF the orr
einas in the Register Office, from whence they
TAKEN may to very great extent be said 20 furnish
as ample means Of ascertaining the correctness OF
the claims, rs the original vouchers in the Regis
ter's Office. Hence, they conclude, that, as to
form, il is true, that the disbursements of the
Agent submitted 10 the Fifth Auditor for ad :
jusment; but, il il also true, that, from all the evil
dence furnished him, lot Itch the Committee
can have any knowledgc,) the almost endless va
ricty oil articles and services for which conpcnsa-
ton had been made, may not yet have been de-
livered or performed; and, if they were, at ex-
travagant prices, without reference TO their intrn-
sic value. The Committee are Of opinion, that
Some higher standard than the judgment or dis
Grafton OF clerk in the office, however virtuous
aud ntelligcnp should have been provided for test
ing the adequacy Of compensa;ion3 involving the
payment OF 50 large amount Of the public mo-
Dey.
The Committee have found it impossible for
them TO enter into critical examination of the
business OF the multiplied items in that account;
many OF them made out without such specification
OF the extent OF services, as TO enable the Com
mitsee to form any opinion Of the adequacy of the
compensation; aud which (if practcable) would
consume more time than the Committee could
promise 10 devote TO it, consistently with their
other duties. They have so far analysed the
account in statement a, TO ascertain that the
following amounts were dsbursed by the agen,
for the purposes there stated:
For extra Clerk hire in copying and .afap trGc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02

From our Correspondents
Extract of a letter reeeiUed, ut The Beacon
office .,ews Room, daied
Rio DE JANEino, May s, 1923.
"Thcre is not much at present to write about
from this country. Some few days ago, bust
ness was entirely at a stand, 10 consequence of
an arriv al from the La Plata, bringing the Joy.
full Intelligence OF the acquiescence OH The part
Of The Government Of Buenos Ayres, on the
terms proposed by the Emperor Of Brazil
There is no doubt but that such is the fact, bui
it is equally CERTAIN that General Lavellaga,
the Commander in Chief of the Banda Orien'al,
has 10 be consulted, for there are many con-
flic,iar interests in this curious and com plicat
ed war; and there is no certainty OF his APP
pro ing the course pursued by Buenos Ayrrs,
in accepting the Emperor's terms. LaveIlaga
has, however. agreed 10 an amis,ice, to last
six months, the better 10 carry on their nego.
tiations. Some are Of opinion that he will ne.
yer consent 10 the Brazlians holding Monte
Video. And now, report IS in circulation
here, that Don Pedro finding the Go,ernm. mt
of Buenos Ayres not SO hard TO please as hih-
ei %, has sent off dispatches to the River, Tor
the purpose Of annulling his former propo>a ais,
or in other words, to require some Further con>
cessions on the par, OF the RepuIic. This is so
much like this stupid and bloody despot, that
l should MOI be surprised ii j, were true.
1.-The u S. Friga'e Macedonia, Capt H"f
man, is here. The Boston, sloop OF war, with
Com. BidGle on board, is at Montevideo.
"Nlalkeis are declining; indeed, is is difficult
TO make sales a, any price-Flonr, nominal at
lSl5oo to l4Iooo; Wax, ITO reas; Soap, N. Y.
Eagle, los reas; Beef, o!Iloo, sales; Pork, 1871
100 do; Golfer, very scarce, 2H5oo TO 500, Bills
Oh me unled States 1920 reas per dollar.
Vessels in port Ships Constitution, Nc
ae, of and for Norfolk, in weeks; Courier,
Wolf, Of New York unc.; Acasta, OF Boston;
do; Paliadium, Cloutman, OF do. for Russia,
Balloon, Hamilton, Of Baltimore, rfischarsiny,
Tuscaloosa Beard, Of do. do. Briggs G. p.
Stevenson, Of do. do Florence, Jones. of Phil
adelphia, unc.; Norma, Richardson, for the U"-
led States in a week"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02
AUCTIONS
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property fog Sale.
nv SATURDAY, the 26th Julytt seciock, ?. u.
~ the subscriber will offer for sale. At public
ton. on rpers wharf, the f0IIowing valusble pro-
perry.
IL Two undivided third parts of the
HE "a Wharf, commonly called Mrper's Wharf,
##aG with the buildings and improvements, bound
ed on the south BY Prince.strect, on the west
by UnIonstrest, on the north by the line Of the pro
perry Of the heirs of George siscum. deceased, and
extending eastwardy into the charged withthc
payment of two third parts of an annuity OF $50 to
-1ar.. widow of John Harper, decd for life.
a vacant Lot on the east side Of Water-st.
and north side Of Franknstree at the intersection
IN front on SO feet 81 inches; Frank.
lin street IFS feet, to Potomac. street
The above sale will be made under deed of trust
from James and Joshua Harper TO Robert I. Taylor.
One fifth part of the purchase money will be requir-
ed in handon the residue credit Of three, six and
nine months will be allowedSatisfactory security for
the payment being given. By order of the Trustee.
july ITS GEO. JOHNSON, .7uct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02

The Citizens the District of Columbia are
invited generally tobe presea, al this ceremony
As many as can conveniently procure boats are
invited 10 attend the procession by water, from
point Of departure which will be hereafter de-
signaied.
The President of the United States has been
invited and has accepted the invi'stion, to at
tend on the occasion, and put the first shovel
in the ground for this great work.
Offurthe particulars for the arrangements
oe the day, notice will be given as soon as they
shall be determined upon.
10. GALES, Jr. Mayor.
Chairman OF Committee Of Arrangemen
ALEX. MciNTIRE,
Secretary Of the Committee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02
Trustees Sale

IL virtue of FIVE several deeds oftrust from aw
IL renee g. Alexander to me dated the - day
OF july 1927. the 9th DAY OF August, 1927, the 5th
day of March, 1928 the 10th day Of March, 1925 and
the 4h day OF june 1928, du, recordedn the Clerks
Office OF Prince William County Court, shall on
Thursday, the 9TH day of Angus next, before The
frontdoor of Prince william Court House, Offer for
sale to the highest bidder, tor ready money, al the
Estate, real aud personal, conveyed TO ne BY said
deeds, consisting of said Alexander's interest under
his fathers Will in Tract of Land called Fling
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in salt! County ard in Fl
vaunblc Slaves, his share estimated TO contain goo
acres, of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky.
a Tract Of Land Of about 100 acres adjacent 10
Effngham, and four Slaves in his p0ss ssion. AZ
shalt sell merei, Trustee, shall convey to tho
purchasers Of said Estate such title only is vested
in me by the said deeds.
June 23-ts JOHN MACRkE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02
From the National lntclligencer.
BREAKING GROUND UPON THE
CANAL.
FOURTH IF July.

Al, meeting Of he Commi Tee Of Arrange
mrn,s composed Of Deputa,ions from the Coz
porations OF The Dis,ric', held al the City Hall
in Washington, on Saturday, the 28'h June,
1928, il was determined.
That the Municipal authorities Of the three
Cities, the President ard Directors OF the Ches-
apeake anG OHIO Canal Company, and Guest
specially invi'ed to accompany them, do pro-
coed bv water, Oh the fourth day Of July next,
Al the earlies, practicable hour in the morning,
10 the poin, a, which ground is to be broken
for the excavation of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Cana, in boats 10 be provided by he Commits
! tee Of Arrangements for the purpose.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02

IRlsH SAGAcrrY.-\n freshman, who some
time aro was committed To Kn1ts'ord house OF
correction for misdrmeon"ur, and sentenced
10 wuyk ON the lrradwheei for the pace 81 a
Month; observed, at the expiration OF his task,
"Wha, great dale Of fatigue aud bo'heratlon
il would have sayed Us poor cratr's II they had
but invented i, go by stamr ike ali other wa
ter.mil;s. Tor - burn me, it have not been
after going up styirs for his four weeks, but
never could reach the ch.mae, door al all ~
All :"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-02
White Mustard Seed.

lust received supply of tina, valuable anti dspec.
% tic medicine. The subscribers constantly keep on
hani an assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Dying ingredients, &c
Physicians and country merchants be furnished OF
low terms Shoemakers and Saddlers can be supplied
with superior black and golI-coored Varnishes, Hat
tiers and Others with .7cohol made BY the subscribers
and Of warranted strength. Some superior Rose water
hand
AS the present scarcity of ice is material nconve-
nence soda founta.s, convenient substitute for
that refreshing beverage may be had in the use Of
SODA POIHDERS, which are always 10 be had at
the subscribers shop on the south SIDE of Prince
street, first door east of the Farmers Bank.
WA. LANPHiER e Co.
july Lift Aporheca-ies 4 Druggists.