davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
"A .MilAer wanted .

NOR one thai can come well recommended as Sc
4 cond hand, liberal wages viii be gwen. sin
gle man would &c preferred. although ono with u
SINAI. family can he accomIu )daed
IONA. JkNNEY.
Who has just received q supply Of BjLiING
CLOTHS. OF an excellent q,ality. All ordeSs from
mers and others. wi be punctually attended to.
sept l-ec6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
LIST OF LETTERS

IlSV Of AGTIGHS
Remaining in the Post Office, alexandria, D. C. on tn
LIST of September, 1880.
a. Persons calling for letters in the following list
will please say rHrr AnB ADVERTISED or they may no
get them.
David Allen DIR Rich'I D Alexander
James Allen
John Brown ihos BerFv-2
James A Breast Mrs Nary Serry
Albert Breast Capt w Bsrtrsm
Capt Geo w Bowers-2 Edw'd briscow
Joseph Rrtin Thos Blackburn
MIS- Nancy BUTTS
Cedar Cooper Mrs Sarah A Coleman
Philip Clsgett Mrs Sarah Cooke
Sam'i Gravity Sarah Crandell
D
Mrs Mary Drury Turner Dixon
SsmI Duncan
e
John Evans VIM Evans, navy pensioner
Qula Emerson Robt w Emory
John Emerson
Mrs David Forrest rheophilis Freeman
John Fillmore Molly Fisher
Edward Fitzgerald
G
Miss Annet Grymes Rich'd Griffin
II
a Howison Mrs Hannah Harth
Henry liansman R00t H1ght0n
Chas Hawkins Capt b Haley
Mrs Hunter fhitp Hamilton
Miss HAYS Ezra ilodges
+ Hale Samuel henderson
n Jackson Alfred Johnson
John Kirkwool-5 Dr Benj'n King
Rev itue Kenh--3 John KING
Owen Teddy Miss Jane Land
Wm Lock
Littleton Msrkin MIR Moyes
John III: Airer Ihc9'e Mead
Kobt aeeks Mrs Jsc"hlnia McCutchen
Miss Mary Ann McPheEAsnN'ss Maria Middleton
Mrs Mathews noah "A Mail'n
JAS Mcintyre
AnhOny Newton
NJ Pool Lewis or Sarah Piles
Ebcaezer G B Per.ey k,wzer Peyton
Richard Potter
John Richardson Josiah Ruier
Mrs Elizabeth Riggs Capt simeon Ryder
ur RoD5. Capt John L ltoss
Cant Anthony Shove Elizabeth Seuell
Mrs Mary Ann Scott-2 David Smith
iiubt scott Mis-, Elizabeth SeiSl
Mrs Dolsy Smith FIauc's summers
Robert Is Thomas
w
Daniel Wright Joseph Watson
Elijah Waller Geo + Washington
Robert Watson Thos White (blacksmith)
Robert Windsor
DAN'L. BRYAN, p. NJ.
AieyapI u. sept St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
For AnAsterGau.
The superior cop1cred S

SES The superior copacred ship
80 C0LUHBi7,
Captain Lelar. will have despatch and Can take some
ali storage freight, tor which passage, having
handsome &C accommodations, apply TO
sep, | EDWARD UAI\GERFiEl.D Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01

ONee of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canoi
COnsp0ny,
WAsHINGroN, May "a, 1880.
NT01lCE Is hor, by given, that All stalment cf two
~ )iars aud iity cents per share (beng The 10Th
inst smen on every share of stock III the chesapeake
andbho Canal Company, is required to be paid on the
Sd day Of August next; and further sum oftwo dollars
and fifty cents per share beng the l7th instalmen on
the Sd day Of September next, which instruments must
be paid to the credit othe Chesapeake and OHIO Canal
Company, to the Cashier other officer of either OF
the following Banks. viz:
The Branch Bank of the United States at Wash
ington.
The Bank of Washington, at Washington
The Patriotic Bank, do
The Bank of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown
The Bank of Ale xandria, ut Alexandria
The Bank of Potomac, do.
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do.
The Mechanics Bank of Alexandria, do.
The Ilas erstown Bank, in Hagerstown, Md. and
The Branch of the Valley Bank. IN Charlestown VIZ
GINA, and
The Branch Of the Valley Bank, in Leesburg,V Va
BY order ofihc President and Directors;
JOHN p. lNGLE,
Clerk Chesapeaheand Ohio Canal Company.
NAV 5l-lawtSCpS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
Mons. 4. NoWN,

French Teacher al Mrs. Poner'S School,
DRoPOSES toopen Class to" the Young Ladies OF
a Alexandra not attending that Seminary
A separate Glass for Gentlemen VIII likewise be
opened.
Mons. Roux thinks il is useless to say much of the
necessity of acquiring isnsnsge whose character i,
too high to be neglected overlooked by persons OF
hcral eucaton it is TOO well known hat its beau
ties, niceties. aud true meaning be well un
derstond it uds cd oal, through the medium of either
" preiudice,i or spiri.icss TRANSACTIONS"
OF his capacity as Teacher, Mons Roux will say
ti less: the r.-y kind and too ectcring testimonial
given Of him by Mis-. Porter in her adversemen com
pels him to be silent that subject.
Private lessons will also be given those who na,
wish it, and who will make rarly application
For further information and terms please to apply Il
A. Newton, Esq Franklin Ho.el.
n, Is. Mons R1ux teaches also the Spanish Ian
guage. aug l9-dtt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
EAucAtion.
THOMAS HAGARTY

DESPECTfUiI Informs the Inhabitants OF Alex.
an,lria that through the solicitation Of per.
sons Of erult H. he is luc ed continue his school.
in the house occupied by Mr. Csden on Wolfe street.
The scholastic cunre comprises the Greek, Latln,
French and English Language; History, both Ancient
and Modern; Chronology, Geography and maps the
use Of the globes Wri,ing, Arithmetic snd Mathema-
tics, &c The advertiser haters himself that by Sc
ulous attention to the moral and eectusi improve
ment of the pupils, who may be committed to hscare,
lie will secure the patronage of the intelligent portion
of the community. 7 II refers those that may deem
it fit to make enquiries rrlstive to the mode OF IN.
strucun I'm Wolfe street School, to X Tay Tor, ID.
Bryan, and II. Dangerfeld, Esqrs who can thorough!
satisfy them.
aug Is 3tawt1ISept &1aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
This is w give Notice,

h1S 10 W 3 W. - VNHNS,
SsSUAT the subscribers Of Aexandra County, in the
h District Of Coum ria have OBJ AIMED from the Or
ans' Court Of Aexsdris County letters tes'enen;Ary
on the estate of MILAN REYNOLDS, late ct sad coun
w. deceased Al, person, having claims against SAD
deccdcnt are hereby warned To present the same 10
the subscrihcrs with the vouchers thereof on or be
fore The 30h ia, Of Februat, next. or they may by
law b. excluded from all benefit to said estate; and
those ind Dted to require to make immediate
payment
Given ui.Ler our hands this seth August. 1880.
Wi. G.. REYNOLDS,
JOEi G.. Rt.YNO! DS,
GEORGE JOHNSTON,
aug cO-Gt EA'r, # VIM. Re, nolds
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW WORK.

Tho following incident, mentioned in The
English History Of Henry The VIII. j. from
The hessrs Harper's last public ation, called
D'rniey"-a work possessing great me.
SIT
Gtoueesiey--" Talking OF MISREPRESENTATION
eise-my lord" SlaE.e,are
On arriving at the palace. Sir Os.
borne found that he had been sent for
by tho King. and hurrying his steps
towards the pri.y chamber. he was
met by Henry himself, bearing a hawk
upon his hand, and armed with 4 stout
ieaping pole, as if prepared for the
field.
Come Sir Knight cried the King.
IL you will see sport. follow quick.
Bcnnet has just marked a Heron 90
down by the side Of the river. and I am
resolved to ny young Jacob here. that
his wing may not rust. Follow quick. ,
Thus speaking. the King made all
speed out of the palace, and cutting
partly across the Park, aud round the
base OF the hill, soon reached the edge
OF the river, where slower progress be-
came necessary. and he could converse
with the young knight. without inter
rupling his sport. Their conversation,
however, was about hawking and its
accessories, and winding along by the
side Of the hedges with which the hill
was lined, they tried 90 raise their
game by cries, and by beating the
bushes with the leaping pole. For a
long way no heron made is appear
ance, aud Henry was beginning to get
impatient, just IN the same proportion
- he bad been eager in setting out.
Unwilling. however, 70 yield his sport,
alter persIsiing some time in endeavor
Jog. with the aid Of Sir Osborne, 10
make the prey take flight, he sent back
the only attendant that had followed
him, Tor dog, and went on sinwiy
WITH The knight. parsring the course
OF me river. When they had pro
eeeded about two baadred wards. anal
had arrived a. spot where the bank
rose INTO little mound, the Knight
paused, while Henry, rather crossed
With not having instantly net with the
amusement he expected. sauntcred or,
bending his eyes upon the ground.
list. yoor Grace. Histi' cried
Osborne. have him.
Where man where = cried Henry
looking round, without seeing snv
thing; Gad's life where;'
Here your Grace. here.' rrrsied
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21
AN EUROPEANS TRIBUTE
TO wAsHISsrox.


The following lines are given in Moore
Life of Byron. They were int ntled to \
added TO Byron's well-kno~n Ode to Napol
on. They contain beautiful aud Just tribu
To the memory Of him who acted so gIor;o,
part IN the Acknowledgement of his country
There was day--there was an honr
While earth was Gaul's--Gaul thine
When that immeasurable power
Unsa,ed, to resign,
Had been an act Of purer fame
Than gathers round Marengo's name
And giIded thy decline.
Through the long twilight Of all time.
Despite some passing clouds OF crime.
But thou forsoo,h must be king
And don the purple vest,
As that foolish robe could wiring
Remembrance from thy breast.
Where Is that faded garment where
The eewgaws thou vast fond To wear,
The star--the s'ring-tbe crest,
Vain, forward child of empirel say,
Are all Thy piaythings snaiched away,
Where may The wearied eve repose
When gazing on the great;
Where neither guilty glory CLOVIS.
Nor despicable state
Ses-one--the last--ihe best
The Cincinnasus Of the West;
Whom envy dares To hate,
Bequestbed the name Of Washington.
To make man blush there was but One!"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21
POETICAL.
SPRING.

SPNtNts.
Come hasten We i,ither-- our garden bower.
Are green with the promise Of budding f,ow.
The erocus. and springs frs, messenger,
The fairy snowdrop, are blooming here,
The 'aper-lesfd tulip is sprou,ing IN,
The hyscin,h speaks Of its purple cup,
The Jonqaii bo,steth. "Err few weeks run.
by goldco circict IN show the sun -
The gilly-howcr raises its stem on high,
Aud peeps on heaven " nh it, pinky eve,
Prifnroses, an iris.hued multitude,
Woo the bland airs. and ;n turn are wcoe,l.
While the wall flower threatens, With bursting
bud.
To darken its blossoms with winters blood.
Come here, come hi,her, and mark how swell
The ffut'buds Of the jsrgoneile,
On its yet but ieaflct greening bougbs
The apricot open its blossom throws
The delicate peach-trec's branches run
Ger the warm wall. glad to feel the sun
And the cherry proclaims cioudless weather.
when its fruit and the bIsckbir,ls viii TOW to.
gether;
Sec, the goose-berry bushes their riches show.
And the currsnt-bunch hangs its leaves bclow ;
And the dsmp-ioving r.sp saith, "rIi win
your praise
With my grateful GOODNESS on harvest DAYS. -
Come along, come along. and guess with me
how lair and how fruitful the year shall be +!
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21
SAVANNAH. MARCH 2S.

SAVANNAH. MARCH %.
By order from the Secretary Of ar.
MAJOR Wager. commanding af Fort
Mitchell, issued proclamation on the
10th inst, ordering out Of ihe Greek
Nation all ahIte men who are not en-
titled Co remain there az c"Gntrymen
by the Indian regulations. They sfe
ordered TO depart by che 18Th inst
The persons engaged in digging for
sold, 10 the Cherokee country, are al
so ordered eli. The intraders, IT is
SAID, will make no resistance.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

her Icveliness, in snug parlor thy
slippers were tossting within the fen
der; my own arm chair was i'm its own
place. and the FIRE was bcaminc as
with conscious pleasure. The patlor
never struck me before, as being com-
pact in beauty. II now seemed a little
sanctuary, calm aud holy. This is
home! thought !. She saw the effect.
and rang FOR the oysters. There was
no table set out; but n tray vas Sc,
upon her work table. On the dish Law
rs unopened oysters, and n new oys-
ter knife. can't open them, said I.
Try. said she. did, and laughed at
my own awkwardness.
Next night twas the same,
And the next, and the next"
The oysters were sadly mangied. but
they were so sweet IN their own liquors
iowever. soon became capital baud
at opening them, and got proud Of my
dexter'ty. What WAS the effect: Why,
confirmed habit Of supping at home,
an improved tone Of stomach, and per.
iect domestic happiness.
Now, as there are many bad s,o
machs. which arise from supping out.
and many good wives who regret both
cause and effect, have thus .dpne in.
to English my own experience for the
good OF both parties. Let the ladies'
adopt the experiment in the spirit Of
my vile, and | will answer Tor the
success. London Paper.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

Peamfry RProred.--A Young man
Who was student ~ one ~ our col I.
ieces, being very VAIN 81 BIS kno~ ledge
81 the LATIN Language. embraced every
that offered. 20 utter short
sentences " Latin before his mofe H.
liierste companions. An uncle ~ he,
Who ~a. sesiaFing man. having Just
IsaHfned i'em long vhysgr, invited
hls nephew 60 see him on boafd the
sh'p. The youne gentlemsu went On
'"'ard.and Wa h'gl,ly pieasrd vifh ~
cry thing be saw. Wishing 10 give his
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

uncle an idea Of his superior knowledge,
he tapped him on the shoulder, aud
asked. Quid est hoes' His uncle.
being q man that tiespised such vanity,
took chew Of tobacco from his mouth.
and throwing il in his nephew's face,
replied. Hoe est guild
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21


Bar oraiory. "A Quondam leader on
The Western Circuit, most ungrarn-
'naiieal and tAotoIogous speaker, was
remarkable far his success with com.
mon jurics. This was entirely owing
To has admirable tact, one secret 81
which was thus explained by himself
The writer Of this Glanced to be in a
room with him The day after he had
been engaged in a cause II consider.
able interest IN the neighborhood; lie
had been more than ordinarily tsuiol-
ogonsi hint 10 that effect was given
him. lie instantly pleaded guilty 10
the charge. certainly was con
leonded long said he; but did YOU
observe the foreman, a heavy locking
fellow. ~ yellow wAlstcoatf No
more than one idea could ever STAY %
his thick bead az a time, and resoi.
we'd that mine should be that one; 40
| hammered on till I saw by his eve
that lac had got t.. DO you think I
care resh foF what 700 young critics
might ssyF'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

Mr.. VI. Carey, Of Philadelphia. who
- never weary ~ the cause of phhan-
ihrophy. has published another pamph.
let. on the inadequaey of the wages
paid to females, employed in tie sob
ordinate departments 1T mechanical
trades. lie ststes tia, there are IN
the four northern cities probably from
1900 10 10000 women. Who. n con
stantly employed for sixteen hours out
~ the twenty leur, caBnot on an ave-
rage earn more than n dollar and a
quarter per week The Matron en-
played by the Prevalent Society #
PhiladcIphia. testl6es, that of he 100
women aided IN the winter II 1889,
~ least GOO were widows. aud Al least
two thirds had children 10 support:
and that their average wages we're about
90 cents per week. .NeI. Int.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

Mr.. Reynolds. who went out on the
South Sea Expedition. writes from Bo-
na Vests. one of the Cape de verd Is
lands. on the l4th of November. that
the brig Annawan and her crew had
arrived there in good condition, and
were waiting for her consoft, the Sc
raph. 20 proceed on the voyage. The
Serarh left Stoningron the same day
the Annawaa sailed fIom New York.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

Daring the last week $50 vessels
passed through the Chesapeake aud
Delaware Canal, and toll TO The amount
of Si,JO0 mas received.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

We understand that Lord Darnly
intends shortly TO present To the Nd
iniralty new machine. invented by
Mr.. John Elvy. millwright. of Csn,er-
bury. IL Is intended 10 tell u ships
way and Iee-way 10 the greatest nicely,
without hea,ing the log.
English D1Drr.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

Posfh"Dlons Fame. The copy right
m Lord Byron's niinor poems vas re-
Gently sold at auction ia London, and
Murray became the purchaser, for
800 guineas.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

Exirse, II letter boo sn Amsrcsa gen
ilspsn ~ present fss.6ing N france 20 be
freed IN bsiHaoss
"HAvnK. NeacH I, 1880.
The elsims sea- Frahre sre.i pfessHe,
finally settled. The Fr~neh Misi,tv-
las sggeed ~ give thirty mlllloes II
irA0ch which, dovbi not, will b. &C.
cepled BY oar government. and setefs
lasting psace befwven The tee go-
vrrmsn's, 70 the muteal advantage u
both couatfies."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

The moral influence Of ovsters al
nome Moral--physiCaI, YOU mesn.'
says some one. Who has found oys,era
nourishing and medicinal. No. I,nsan
moral, IN the best and strictest sense
Iol the term not, however, 20 the CT.
clusion OF their physical influence up.
on weak stomach, or husky chest.
Indeed. IL vas their medical virtues
which first made me aeooainted viii
their moral influence. II bappened IN
the way. ] was once in tic habit nj
supping cut, oftener than was quite n.
gTeeable 20 certain person Al nome.
Not that J kept bad company. or bad
hours; ! dad not, nor was intemper
ate ; but she maintained that she had
too little Of my company. There was
some truth ia this but, a. no Other
FAULT was imputed or Implied, IL had
no effect. Nas expected in A wide
though select circle and she was We,
come 70 accompany me, II u 40 pleasrd
her. Well, ] went on as usual. mill
a long succession 0f hot M heavy sun.
pers deranged my stomach. However.
she did not upbraid me. but hinsed'
gently. that s8pping At home we the
only remedy. Sup on whati said I.
Why. on oysters, said abe. dent
ike them. ssid I. Try them. said she
] obeyed, and found that slept better
that night. shall have oysters scain.
sad You shall. and welcome. said
she. Well, botne ! came between sieht
and nine o'clock. shall never for
ace n. The night ~s. cold and tor.
nay. Bot tbcfe vas she, smiling in al
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

ConotHsirs Eridence. witness in
a cause brought forward on Tuesday.
during the Wells Sessions, was asked
10y q counsel. whether a certain person
heretofore connected with the affair in
question, Mas then living? 'Noa,'
said the witness, hiz not living. >
How do you know that.' said counsel
-xwhy you must know your honour, >
said tie witness. that be a bit Of a
carpenter. and twas that made his
colin Well, suppose you did, said
the counsel, yet that is not conciu-
sise evidence that the man is dead 70
Oh, your honour, you would be woun-
ded hard TO believe, but I'll take my
5"liiy oath afore his WORSHIP o'hcre
(meaning the chairman) TINT not only
made his coffin. Jut scre,c'd the ouId
boy down, aud I'll be bound if I'd be
screciag your honour down, that YOU
wouldn't be- after axlng me such out.
ol-the way questions Tam. Cour.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

! am more than repaid, your grace
SAID Sir Osborne, by the knossle,iyc
that' out Tor my poor aid, England
might have lost her King. and within a
lew hours the whole realm might have
been drowned in tears
Ay, poor souls! believe they
would regret me- said the monarch.
Tor heaven knows. il is my wish 70
see them happy. A kings best elegy
Is TO be found in the fears Of his sub.
Jects. Sir Osborne. and every king
should merit their love when living
and their regret when dead
Strange AZ il may seem TO those ac-
customed To picture 10 themselves
Henry the Eighth, a. the sanguinsry
and remorseIess tyrant, which he an
peared IN latter years: yet such were
the sentiments with which he set out
on bis regal career, while youth, pros
per'ty. and power. were all in their
first freshnees-'twas the tale Of a
spoiled child, which, was good humor.
ed when il was pleased. Now the
iirst twelve years of Hcury's reign of.
tered nought but pleasure, and during
their lapse he appeared gay, light
hearted, gallant monarch, iii TO win
snd rule the hearts of brave people.
Tor nothing yet had arisen TO call into
action the mighty vices which lay in
his nature. Gradually, however. lux
ury produced disease, and disease pain,
and pain called up cruelty: while long
prosperity and uncontradictcd sway.
made hun imPerious, irascible. and al
most frantic under opposition. Bu,
such was NOT the case now. and il was
only the close observer of human ma
ture, that could at oil perceive in tho
young and splendid monarch the traits
that promised what he would afterm ards
become.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-21

I Il good example IN Ucsern Trrgin-
IA letter from Abingdon, states
that the Temperance cause il going on
prosperously in that place; many ad-
diiions To the society. and all The mcr-
chants in that place have agreed NO, TO
purchase any more ardent spirits,
and have bound themseive. not to buy
any more after the first Of January next
lbefore which term the present stock
will be consumed) in the penalty of
$500 for the first offence. and LOCO
for the second. This is doing business
in high style. II is also said opposi-
ton is very violent. Uash. Chron.
improvement IN Tanning. Mr.. s.
Hurlburt, Of Oswego. IN. Y. in con-
pection with Messrs. Hunt and Shrove,
have discovered method Of tanning
hides. which is supposed TO be an i'm
portant improvement upon the process
that has usually been pursued. They
have thrown aside the use Of lime alto
gefher. and instead have adopted the
method, from experiment, Of extend
ing them. after thorough saturation,
IN large deep vat, about two inches
apart. and excluding the atmosphere
entirely from them. In this situation,
the damp air Ia. the same effect upon
the hide. as lime, without dee ON posing
or weakening its texture. They are
taken from here and placed immedi-
ately in bark. Ii is stated thai the
leather thus tanned. is much stronger,
and presents more fine aud even sur
face, than that manufae tured after the
ordinary rules.