davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

ID KODIE ON DISEASES OF TIE JOINTS.
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by Sir
b. G. Brodie, Surg TO the King, vol reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases Of Surgical operations, without
pain, in the MesmerIc State-by Jonn Elllston, NJ.
d., y. X. :.
The American Journal Of Medical Sciences, for
July, l5i3.
All Just published and this day received for sale
y TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27
DIR. SPOHN,S ELEXIR OF HEALTH,

for the certain preventionof Fevers any general
sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order,
the bowels regular, and determination to the sur
face Colds Coughs pains in the bones, hoarseness,
and Dropsy are quickly cured by it, Know this by
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, &C. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Rsois foun
der Ointment Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

rJ,HE ART OF CONVERSATION, by Capt Or.
i ando Ssbcrtssh, with remarks on Fashion and
Address, vol. London, ls42; price q Is. Just re-
csived by ,. TAlLoh'
Also, CpApAp,s ron AcrNe, by Miss Ellen Pick
ering. the novelist, vol London, 1s43. july VI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

PILES, sc. are wholly prevented, or governed if
the attack has come on, if you use the only true
HAYS Linament, from Comstock & Co. All sores,
and every thing relieved by it that admits of out
ward application II acts like a charm. Use it
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27
nt1N

ERENCH PORTFOLIOs.-lmported direct from
L Paris, by p. TAYLOR, and just received, a
small collection OF Portfolios Of faucy-colored goat
skin and Turkey leather, finished in style
of beauty and taste superior TO any thing before
brought to this MARKET single dozen only received
lime D0-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

Fractional section one, in township four. az 800,
thirteen, west, except lot A.
section '"eh'y-iour, IN township Eve, Of range III
teen, west
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured, and all shriyelled muscles and limbs are res
tored in the old or young, by the Indian vegetable
without the name of Comstock g. Co. on it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-27

DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and Sores and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sands Ii will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. 1t will cure the PILES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06
ELL 4 MERCER,

essors 10 Aion,o Liltg1
QfTlile}. latham \ walker.
:fhread, Snsoi Cotton, Tapes
~, Cotton Hosiery and Gloves
nm and Paper Buttons. and
3erally, at
Smort S. opposite sharp =.
BALTIMORE. MD
p woa't respectfully inform
! tseifa ing community gene.
pc receiving hy THE different
10 g II. general assortment OF
We lie, wsHrh adj, q ga Their
y hu'f8us. Rraehcs and Nafie-
q " makes their as-ortn ,ut
~ 10 wA.ch they lavitc heir
.prreaAslne, as their Frces ate
lnnoi he heatin any Of he east
RI s SELL Il MERCER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06

INC GOODS
saale and Phnnix Napkeens,
lanil'on Ptnls;
|n'ed Nankeeu;
Heavy BraWn Muslin.
and plan Blue Black sarin.. yer,
al No 1871 Mann Street.
HNSfON, BERRYulLL 4 co.
1sas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06
HDI <ThH NV.
Hate B-'toe,er's' Iiaur =. PNl TIM0Rl
" w UlS.

ARTHUR I. TOGG. 1
II tt1NG 'sa,rd H. r,tcn.I,r and fa,nsfc -
tnbF,hnent. md rnrrciv fnuo'nf"d NJ r.
fped It thror1ouf INT T. car compare ,dvH"t" .
"eordv VIII -rrn lar establishment n the w.
havo No hcs'iolion m cnlenvnrn- 10 Nurn"i -
Intention ~ the travelling nul1as "a H. favo'i
liafcl tf'ho tnost at'cauoo. -,~r'ion-. 'oned -
everv nas.b'o convenience 10 b" ',nnd ,lse"serv
'uenfe sneee's. they rietgo fhcn-elNc, III il.
armor WI catno1 ,enuiauon 'ba'i mol only b.
rncrf'-d hut sutpas-od
In ,eeer1nnce ni'hth. drfreH'no' n 'hs iin"..
thy h1rc tc'ctr,oo1 to re1rns holt charged '"
enrro' noua tr."e 81 o nor day
R,lurnate ~ ?. leta l.
20 reI rmArcuas mi pstsee's.
W Totng'=-Sst.. ssua. cashmere, Nsen.
- 3
nf0r.-. p',fas Nalv-.sors
% 20 vizlsrqa. Hhich 4 yoe csN v. " II STOW
vou che.e.
null JOHNSTON BFRRYHILLAc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06
JOHNSTON. RfRR3HILLAco


GP6Cr PfFS Dry 9 OBS.
NJ. I1s. Fnd u5e al Nirt,t S7nr's
EVAe ON hand cenerrl n.s"''men of Fam"
GROrfRlrS enl DOMESTIC hRV
GOODS. winch h- oHep ~ Tho public low a. 'hoy
onn he hnd IN The Western country aug ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06
site Goods.

cluding - IS 81 81 and Ct
@eh ed couous yatlou- makcs.
J, Flanncls. Kentucky leans.
As,uti., checks, cotton hrk +.
ohle artcle of American inhn
% 10 the ablSs we sh all
&cns,ant supplies Of the
goods coming 10 MAJ kei.
Der on me most h8era terms
eiua dealers.
LTlMORE STREET.
~ Corner Hanover -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06
II I st Received md for sae-
~ 81 hd. new cron y . SuR1'.
100 bbls new crop y q Me"'ss'
ma, GEO 7 TIrGLF.

~LAs4 MANUFACTURE GLASS
~ WORKS nre now ~ operation. md "" ~"
prepared In m nil orders f'r WINDOW GLASS %
al ayes aud Of the best auNlf2.
oct 81 SYAlMES n ROBERTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06

Eranrh and Scot 'sa y4rHf'
!. ~. f,sre,.a 80 str,s,d Clr-
- 10 i,f.o C,.bmere d'Faqs.
/ rreiIss sipacnr Ginshams.
- NantbeS.er AMI Earlstan:
.n,ure.nr AVN. gin hams;
rr,nt,5 Vely,i.. Freeclf and
ladies' rravats. Maueoui
.Rv ANDFANCN GOODS. CAP
n RlRP0NS
li.,,, -iovre. Ff.taad
y ~ el,,,. c,,taa ana stIk
-. ~. 80. , prs,t variety.
/ ,,''s#i, eIpp. aud Edeng
:, nd ~ rrevafa: Nohalr
= .,.rsni,rs Sulfalaeid. Pen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06

ctICAR AND MOLAsSES-45 RbIs y
& o Nalas,.s. AID n lev, thds prime new Crop
y o Sugar Just reed and for sale. ....
IRWIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06

AsTs-A PRIME assortment Of the e9s'
p.,.'ol,,n ais. iu.i tcc'i at the SIN oi me
81 trK MAMMOTH BOOT. South End a. Market
bLh'N "" A STOOD
Su5fe. tW'i -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06
! DR. Y-G 90 i )
EsH SPRING
~ GOODS.

.-.rra BROTHER 4 90, INP1h
sSsaTp WHOLESALE DEALERS
nj; <.f,f h1,e pet oaeHed as.
l.'vs-, Il Fr.-sa, baa't. scotch a'i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06

Ha11 q ~ =. a.e Weston NiEHa IHmes
- 80 We'd, al s. o. asf #mm
~ o. y. y ..i pad v.ssa ore m#Hh
800. o. . A..ys#r Noassv saIsrrI Hr=s
! @o&rE'n ...sst such as pay 'n advance
G1es''fa q, 81 .stseauat.Y rhatzed ~
81 z.slc.. 'cfu taaH ia month.
..sasl e1-srt st'ao discretion
r. q ID srrearagss arc paid
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-06

,v,o TIE LADIES Mrs WADE. has
,..I received Her second stock lhener ihan
~ Winter " I.acrr direct from The East -
81, r..oeglaty invites the Ladies 10 call ana see.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
POINTED SERMoNs.-More than one hun

POINTED SERMoNs.-More than one hun
dred years ago there graduated at Harvard
university a man by the name of Rawson,
who subsequently settled in the ministry at
Yarmouth, on Cape Cod. He used to preach
very pointed sermons. Having heard tina,
some Of his Pensioners were in the habit of
making him the subjec, of their mir,h at a
grog shop, he one Sabbath preached dis
course from the text. " And was the song
of the drunkard." His remarks were Of a
very moving character, so much so that many
Of his hearers rose and left the house in the
midst Of the sermon. A short Time after
wards, the preacher delivered discourse
still more pointed than the first, from the
text, Sand they, being convicted out Of their
own cOnsciences, went out one by One."-
On this occasion no one ventured 10 retire
from the assembly, bu. the guilty ones re.
signed themselves with as good grace as pos.
sible, TO the lash Of their pastor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
MANAGEMENT OF BOYS.
BY REV. JOHN S. C. ABR0TT.

A clergyman Of much observation recent.
~ remarked, that the experience of sixty
euro bad caught him, mat u boys had a
faithful and judicous mother, they were
pretty sure to turn out well, whatever might
be the character of the father. There are
mothers who, from various causes, in rearing
their sons, are deprived of the cooperation
of the father. The following hints are in.
tended Tor the assistance of such mothers.
l. Keep your boys by all means out ofths
!Sheets.-At the proper times for play, al.
low them TO invite some of their neighbors
children into your yard, or permit them 10
visit those children Of your friends with
whom you are willing they should associate
But let it be an immulable law, that they are
not to rove the streets in freedom, to play
with whatever companions chance may
throw in their way. By commencing early
and firmly with this principle, you will have
no difficulty in enforcing il. Turn a boy
loose into the streets, to associate with the
vicious and profane, to lounge at the corner
of stores and stables, and he will almost GER
lainly be ruined. Therefore, at all hazards
keep them out of the streets.
2. do not aliOto your boys 10 play out OF
doors in the euening.-There is something
in the practice of night exposure and night
plays which seem to harden the heart. Yo,
never see such "A hoy possessed of genl,
and modest department.. He is always for
ward, self-willed. and unmanageable. Their,
is always temptation in the darkness of tn
evening. to say and do things which h
would not be willing to do in The open blaz
ofthe day. The most Judicious parents will
never allow their children to be out at suc
hours; consequently, the only companion
he can be with are the manageable
There is something almos, fendike in shout
which are occasionally heard from sue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

Mr.. EDITOR In looking over the papers of
an old friend, my attention was diverted, aud my
mind interested by some very pertinent remarks
upon that most pernicious and most dreaded OF
all the evils that infest community-SLANDEE.
While there are SO many in these degenerate
tunes, howmuchsoever they may value their o'rn
reputation, seem to forget, in relation to others'
that "a good name is better than riches" the
sentiments of my friend may not be deemed
mal.appropos," should you think it proper to
give them place IN your paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
5 l. 4 N u l. Il .


Her nature is, all goodness to abuse,
And causeic>> crimes continually to frame,
With which. she culees persons may accuse,
And steal away the crown of their good name.
SpencerS Fairy Queen,
1t is ever the tendency Of vice 10 produce pain
and misery. This is peculiarly the case with
Slander,--Other vices may be equally wicked
and detes,able. vet, few exert more extensive
and baneful influence upon society. Slander is
not, like MANY other vices codfined mostly to
the low and vulgar, or 10 any particular class of
Individuals if it were so, tar less would be stuff,
cred from its pernicious influence. But, alas .
it seeks its victims in al! places, and among all
classes-in the city and yIllagc--the splendid
palace and humble cottage. II spares neither
age nor youth but renders the former misera-
Bile, and blasts the budding hopes of the latter.
1t enters the social circle, where dwell content
ment and happiness as if by magic, the lovely
scene is changed, and the golden chain which
binds friends together in harmony, is broken
.har.iness fees before Pestilence bitter
fecl;ngs of hatred and revenge-w'thered hopes
.nd blasted reputation. are all that are left amid
~. universal wreck. 1t enters the peaceful
cottage where joy sparkes in each eye, and
every look is that of kindness and love the
skies, a moment before bright and fair are
at once clouded Slander has blasted the rem
Itation of beloved son he can no longer bee,
the look of that eve which once beamed on hin
with mothers love for The foul breath of Sian
der has sulied his fair name. The sympathizino
agonies of heart-broken sisters afford him no re.
lief; and death itself would almost be esteemed
a desirable refuge from such misery.
Perhaps SANDER fyes its cruel fangs upon
the loveer part Of Inc domestic circle: i,
lblackens the unsulled snow of woman's char.
acter; but here ! stop the picture is too sad ,c
paint: character is Voman's all it is the firm
rock on which she anchors all her hopes it is
this that renders her the nest and lovelest of the
creation of God: withou q, she is like wreck
with its compass lost, and not one cheering stal
to guide its lonely pajd long the boisterous
ocean.
Alas how successful does Slander prey
upou virtue and innocence How often does il
poison the cup Of bliss, anu dry up its very foun
tains. At the conlemplaon of such evils, the
heart sickens, and we turn from the picture If
disgust. exclaiming III the Ianguage of the dra
natist-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

Now cast your eye carefully over this TIA
he; the figures at once tellNou the value of
these different liquids. The las, column
gives the true value. The other salts vary
much in quantity. and tins affects the quail
". The actual amount of ammonia in hu-
man urine and cattle dung, is abonl the same;
yet in actual practice II is found The effects of
urine are nearly double those Of dung
Look, now, for the reason of this. ln the
first place, the principle which gives ammo
MIA in urine, runs AT once by pulreiaclon in
to that state. 1t gives nothing else where
as in dung, the ammonia arises from a slow
err decay, and the principle which here az
fnrds ammonia, may, and without doubt
does, form other products. Hence we have
a quick action with the liquid, slower one
with the solid. A second cause of the bet
ter effects of the liquid is, that it contains be-
sides its ammonia, a far greater amount OF
salts, and these give more permanent ef-
feet. The amount of sails in human, COW
and horse dung, is about one pound in every
hundred. While the urine Of the same ami
mails contains nearly six pounds in every hun
dred. third cause of the great ferlilizinp
action, is found in the peculiar character OF
some Of these salts, which are composed Of
soda, potash, lime, &c, united to an acid
formed from urea, in the animal body
This acid is like the acid of sallpe,re It /.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

Nutmeg TREE.-The nutmeg tree -four.
shes in Singapore, near the equator. II is
raised from the nut iI nurseries. where !, re.
mains till the fifth year, when II puts forth its
first blossoms and shows its sex. 1t is then
set out permanently. The trees are planted
thirty feet apart, in diamond order-a male
tree in the centre. They begin to bear in
the eighth year, increasing for many years
and they pay large profit. There is nc
nutmeg season. Every day ofthe year shows
buds, blossoms and fruit, in every stage Of
growth 10 maturity. The nutmeg is large
and beautiful tree, with thick foliage and o.
arich green color. The ripe fruit is singu.
larry brilliant. The she'll is glossy black
and the mace il exposes when il bursts, is O
bright scarlet, making the tree one of tn,
most beautiful objects ofthe vegetable world
--Seleeted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

STICK STICK STICK Here is some
admirable advice from Blackwood's Maya
zine: To get on in the world, you must
be content to be always stopping where you
are; to advance, you must be stationary; to
get up you must keep down. Following
riches, is like following wild geese, and you
must crawl after them both, on your belly,
the moment you pop up your head, off they
90, whis,ling in the world, and you see no
more of them.-lfyou hav'nt the art ofslck-
ing by nature, you must acquire it by art
put couple ofpounds of bird lime upon your
Office stool, and sit down on it; get chain
on your leg, and tie yourself to your coun,e,
like pair of scissors, nail yourself up
against the wall of youl place Of business
like weasel on barn door or the sign OF "A
oproad eaule or what would be best of all
marry an honest, poor girl without penny,
and my life for yours, if you don't do bust.
ness. Never mind what your relations say
about genius, talents, learning, pushing, en-
,erprise and such stuff, when they come ad-
visng yon for your good, stick up TO them
for loan of a sovereign aud if you ever see
them on your side of the street again shiver
me in welcome; but to do any good. | tell
you over and again, you mast be a sticker
You may get fat upon rock, if you never
quit your hold of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

merchant not remarkably cenvcrsan,
with geography, picked up u newspaper and
sat down TO read. Re had not proc esssrd
FAR before he came to passage stating that
one of his vessels was in jeopardy. .Jeop-
ardy jeoPar tyr said tho as,onished mer-
chant, who had previously heard tina, the
vessel was lost-' let me see-tha, Is some.
where in the Mediterranean. Well, lam
glad she has go, into por, as Thought u
was all over vita her.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
For the Burlington Free Press.
THE DEPARTURE.

NY dear native HOME fare thee well!
Land Of my birth! l leave thee now, Ger this
Wide world to wander not that love thee
Less, but duty calls and her mandate
Must obey. That love thee, who that knows
My aching heart sees my weeping eyes
Can doubt! Hearen al least can well attest
NV urdor of affection l love thee
WIN should not? thou art the Freeman's home,
And all thy children prize their liberty;
IT'S dear them, aye, dear as life itself.
Oppression may not live in thy green Wales
Where sweet Contentmeut reigns with all her train
OF good; where every law is just and true,
And Justly too administers for cen
The gales that lend the frcsh'nng glow to thy
Stern mountain sons-that make thy daughters fair,
And Health sit smiling on thy fruitful hills
Seems too, 10 fan the fame of Freedoms fire.
4 leave thee, my natal soil-an orphan!
And we'll thus may weep 10 leave the land
Where meath the clod my dearest earthly friends
Lie sumbering .-Sleep on my mother,-rest
Beside my fathers tomb, thy mortal part
While thy pure spiri, here shall watch DER this
Thy hayward wand'ring ,on.-Fond memory clings
With close embrace to scenes of other days,
When in chdhood's sunny hours knew nought
But Pleasures cup-or when in after years,
With chast'ned hopes and check desires sought
BY turns, for wealth, distinction, fam or lore
Or when with fervid youthful fancy fired,
l fondly owned loved land now TO think
They're past, those hours of brilliant cloudess JOY
Is pain indeed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

With rapid pace, from all the happy
OF my boyhood's years. and even now
Thy distant shores are scarce conceivable -
But ere thy dim. uncertain form is lost
Entire, one longing, ling ring look I'll take,
And bid thee then, ndeu And shall ne'er
Again behold thee ALAS it may be,
That ere turn my steps to thee again,
My voice will Test as still in death, as the
Clear placid deep that now tide upon.
But where ! go | may not find friend
On whom to lean my weary aching head;
But, haply, may lie un,houqh, of and
Unwep,, beneath the willows mournful shade
With noueht to mark my lonely resting place,
And none to tell my sad untimely end
Williston, Sd Mo-, 1874. l.. f.. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

A man in Baltimore has married Miss
Tongue. Many men have married into the
Tongue family, but this daring individual has
taken wife who is all Tongue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
ITO be con'inued.)

TRuE.-Nlan, said Souhey, is dnpeahle
animal. Qnacks in medicine, quacks in re-
ligon, and q,acks IN politics. know This, and
act upon thy knowledge. There is scarcely
any one who may not, like Wou,, be taken
by tickling.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
HARRIsBURGH, Mach q IS44.

M Dear Arm Chair--It isadsIig;htful NOR
,;no a clear Heaven above ada sun shed
a;nS down light and heat upon Al that waii
mon its influences anu al 'nhgsvhich can
,,ook out upon, give token o. '''ef yslding to its
\.ow.rs. Strange mystery this, tat so much
cDends upon the rising and going own of ,ha,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29
LAY SERMON

The following is one Of those beautiful letters
which CHANDLER, of the us Gazette, usually
addresses to his "Airm Char" whenever bust.
ness calls hi abroad. 1t is arch gem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-29

:, rs SANDER,
Whose edge is sharper than ihesword- whose tongue
Ou,yenoms all the worms OF N.e-whose breath
Rides on the posting w,nds, dd.in belle
All corners fthe worlt-klns' Queens, and States
Maids, matrons-nay' 'he seetes Of the grave
This piperous ISLANDER en'ereh" VINDEX.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20
OIL OF TANNIN,
OR LEATHER RESTORER.
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
Most people know that skins and hides convert
ed into leather by the of Tannn extracted from,
certain banks, SC.
When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn
out, leather becomes dead, hard dry, BRITTLE cracked
covered with crust &c THIS ALL KNOW. To re-
store then, life, sotness moisness strength smooth
ness and ramove all crust fly, bistcrrestore the
tannin This substance the leather can receive
the second time; but the whole virtues Of it arc in
this article, the OIL OF TANNIN--whch pene-
rates the sticst and hardest leather if it has been
twenty years in use; and if it tears easily with the
fingers, it mparts at once strength that is utterly
incredible until seen. Ii becomes like new leather,
in all respects with delightful softness and polish,
and makes all leather completely and perfectly i'm
pervious to INDEPENDENTLY boots, shoes, carri-
ageops harness, hose trunks and in fact all things
made of leather, giving splendid polish, high
er than new leather has, and at least doubling its
wear and durability in whatever manner the leather
is used. THESE ARE FACTS.
Those who will may wear old shoes, groan with
corns, ride with old carrage-tops-have old harness,
and throw them away half used-look filthy them
selves and all about them-expcnd double what is
necessary for articles of leather to thor hearts,
tent, for what care, If their prcjudces are SO
strong, they will DOT try discovery. We have
ayors to ask Of them they the greatest sufferers
aud we beg for nobody's custom or patronage Now,
gentlemen, please yourselves.
~ None genuine unless with the fac smile sig
nature of COMSTOCK & Co.
For sale by CHARLES STOTT,
Jan 20 Druggist, Penn Av., Washington
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

+ IVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE u. s.,
il with biographical notices of the signers OF the
Declaration Of Independence, sketches OF most re-
markable events in the history Of the country; by
r. w. Lincoln Embellished with portrait Of each
OF the Presidents, and forty.fve engravings. For
sale at the book store of
nov c. ftr r. FARNHAM. b