davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

1--WE subscriber having established an Ex-
l. press running between Boston and Mon
1real as follows LEAVES Boston on Monday
each week by Fitchburg Rail Road, passing tho
keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Cavtn-
dish, Ploctorsvile, Ludlow, Mounthoicy, Gut
tngsvlle, Rutland, Pittslord, Brandon, Lcccs-
ter Salisbury, Middebury Vergennes, to Bur
llngton, where he iniersrcts with J.ALRER e.
CO., for Montreal; Leaves Burlington E'ed-
nesday morning, passing through BlanGon about
noon same day going 10 Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts and Bills, and DO
all kinds of business that may he enlrustcJ and
charge. Patronage solicited, Charges leason-
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
houses on the Route, where he wall get them and
pom?tly attend to them.
c. X. LEWIS. Proprietor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
FRESH TEAS.
kEG AND BOX RAISINS.

Figs, NUS, Curranis, Citrons, Mace, gu
gar Sands, &c. Sc.
From the increase Of MercAaqts and
other business men in this Village. it is
believed thai il will be the best place for
buying GOODS Of all kinds, and for do
ing other business, of anv in this county.
Persons visiting This Village who are
wanting any of the foregoing mentioned
articles, the subscriber will be happy to
supply. Y. ROSS.
Brandon, May II, l945. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
NJ | S C Z L l. A N Y .

MORE Rum! A BAD AFFAIR! A man
by the name Of Dority, was brought be-
fore the Police Court, on Monday morn
ing, by Marshal Walker, for making a
most barbarous attack upon his wife.
On Sunday, this man had been to one
of the bells with which this city abounds,
and obtained sufficient liquor to render
him exceedingly irritable. In this state
he found his way home about o'clock
in the evening. When he arrived, is
wife, with her children, one of which was
sick, had retired, but previously to re-
firing she had provided his supper and
left it where he could find it without
trouble, little dreaming of the terrible
recompense she was to receive for this
act of carefulness. Upon entering the
room, the wretch, in state of fury, and
without the least provocation, seized a
chair and aimed blow at the occupants
of the bed. The wife, with mother S
instinct instantly sprung up in the bed to
protect the children. Upon this, Dority
became more infatuated, and dealt the
blows upon the body ofthe devoted moth
er without stint, until the chair was lit,
orally broken TO atoms land her body was
one continued bruise from the crown of
her head to the sole Of her foot. Had it
not been for the Iowness OF the ceiling she
could not have escaped with her life, as
the marshal informs us. The marshal
shortly after reached the house and ar
rested the brutal husband.
On being arraignedhe pleaded guilty,
and was ordered to recognize For W ont
ofbail, he was committed, Efforts were
made by the Judge and marshal to as
certain where he obtained his rum, but,
with a muhsh obstinacy, he declared
that he would not become an nformer--
How debased must be the wretch who
would prefer to go to prison for beating
an unoHending wife, under the influence
of liquor, than to secure his liberty by
informing who supplied him with that
liquor!- Bangor Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

A gentleman OF B Gilmore has COM
planned to the authorities of NUISANCE ia
his neghbor's ga.ret in the shape OF
hog pen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

al service was performed at the rummery
and the hearse drove forth to the grave
yard without a soul to follow in process
sion!- Phil. Temp. Stand.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

Consumption and Liver Complaint.
y T should be resortcd to by all who are predis
IL po'ed to consumption, or troubled with a cough
OF cold night sweats, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing tightness and sore.
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26


r. S. UaIker.
| UeafheysGcId'
Lemuel Bottom.
SALISBURY.
n. Stafford, iN'inefed
r. r; c. MouI'on. Raj hB
Cla,k, Hest RondoJh.
l.. S. Aiurdcc k,
HoodStoch
O. Murray, Bratniyee.
s. UFlIccx. Btnningfou.
John Landon,
Facto'y Point.
Job Scott,
South Hallingfo,d
/. J. Sampson,
He"tSC "7gh
Cyrus Collins. Ff,,rS-
Jnrsh Ctmtre.
T. IT. Keeler. ! sails.
John pr ut, : 1ury
J l. Morse, } Bo.zr,,
J,B. Parker, "0c"fSfr
Lyman Bait heller, Hal.
Hng.tord
David Hodeman, Or
vile B. Barlow, CYa,-
end0n Spa.
Lewis Hurlbut, Cyrus
". Wicker, Fe'riSJu,gh
Burr r. CIalk, Tn
mouth.
Luther Thrall, HTN
Ruti0nd
J. Rarris, E. Poultncy
A ComingG,
East Berkshire.
H. Spaulding Jericho.
J. s. Alger, Store.
Calvin Joyslin, PitfsfeIS
L. N: u illiams, Esse1,
Dr. W S. johnson. ana
VIM. N. Blake, milton.
- II. Blake, S,cantor,
W. B: Loomis, ! Geor-
F. W. OLcutt, gia.
John II. Richardson,
North Fai,1o1
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

d. Fish, burlington.
BIZ. Haskell, COIn1caH.
b b, G G1,oo ; Goshen.
G. w Kelley Pits
B. Rand, }Grd.
S. ". Boarthnan,
CdSt}ct0H.
9. GRAY Graves, ; Ruf1oud.
S. Getting, '"' '"''"'
] l.. Marsh, Clarendon.
Eleazur Jeweit ! st
Ed Orris Pier ) .AI60ns
Alvinzy Thompson, and
A. S. Richardson,
UaterJmy
A. Adams, Wilmington.
". TValner, And0rer.
P. Me'calf, } Sharon
JAS Parker, s '"' W.
Cyrus Armstrong,
Hest Dorset.
James Barlow, }
W $: Howden. I Bristol
J. ". DAILY, )
L. Brown, Uhiiing-
ham.
Coles Cook, Monkton.
Geo. Pease, Shel6mne.
7. Grandy,' PantOn.
II Smith. ! a,,.
II INlmarth, ! """'S0"
o. Hutchinson, Chester
A. & 7. Kelly, Dainty.
l.. Bclknap, East |
Barnard |
A. s. Whiicomb, Pdtciet.
Ed. r. My ers, |
MidHetOICn.
DR. John Work,
Huntington.
VIM. II. Smith,
N0rthfe|d,
Henry Van Deusen,
Warren.
J. " s:I BGn'h' ! Fai9ar.
3 r. Beach, HeSf-
J. G, Merriam, J tord'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

Sr1NGvNEss. AsEcommunicatiou in
another column complains Of the iIIiber-
atty of the friends oftemperance in GER.
tain respects. We wish we could de-
fend them from the charge. 1t is unfor-
tunately true ofmany who join the tenn
perance ranks, that they learn to be close
and parsimonious, rather than economi-
cal They have been accustomed to
spend their money freely for rum, to the
neglect Of the wants Of their families; and
when they reform and are introduced
into new world, and become surrounded
with truc.friends and have regained their
lost reputation, they have hardly cent
to spare to carry onward that mighty
movement to which they owe every
thing.
Not only reformed men, but those who
have not needed reform, are often mean
and misery with regard to the temper
ance cause. They wish the rum maker
and rum ycnder TO make Sacrifices by
abandoning the only business they may
be acquainted with and they are surpris-
ed that such men do not at once relin-
quish the wicked traffic; Nhile they
themselves are not willing to appropriate
one dollar year 10 keep alive the tenn
perence press, or an occasional extra ftp
10 help temperance landlord.
THIS is all wrong and should be sed.
ulously guarded against. For spend
thrift to become an economist is a dc.
sirable reform, in connection with a
change from drunkenness to to sobre:y
But when the convert bee ONES a maSer,
he goes too far for his own character, and
Tor the reputation Of the temperance
cause. Phil Temp. Sta@d
A RUM SELLER AND COFFIN MAKER
"A man named Page keeps board
ing house in Newburyport, Mass. where
he sells rum and collins! A few wocks
since there came to his house Mr. Hor
ton, from HayerhiIl IA hard drinker, and
who bought aud drank Nh Pages rum
ill he was found dead one morning in
Mr. Pages runshop One of Mr. Pages
collins received the body, and the funer
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
rs
se&S
Go
NO LONGER
BUT CEIkNGEn To 3e.

~.
NI- ire public are respectfully informed that by the
ordnance OF the city, regulating the numbering of the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from 10 10 3e, OF which his customers and strangers
will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BITTERS and COUGH DROPS would take the pre-
occasion n call de attention OF strangers visiting
the city, and others 10 the superior Qualities of the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Rheuma
sm, Colds, Coughs, Consumption; and many other
complaints 10 which are liable IE addition to the
MANY certificates published in tie papers of the day
he has in his possession number from respscta
tIc individuals, AZ testiyng to the virtues Of these
medicines. and which car be seen nj his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks TO discerning public, who have
extended his medicines such liberal support since
heir introduction into this city; and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive Of much
good wherever used. AS he Is the sole proprt TOR and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may he made to impose upon them
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
cork, fac smile of his on the label on tlte
side Of the bottle None other genuine; therefore
be not deceived.
His ANrI-BILICUS PILLS are acknowledge
10 be most excellent remedy for bilious Complaints
They are extensively used, and pronounced one of
the best family medicines now before the public
IN addition TO the above he has many other MEDl-
CINAA PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with a great variety of PERFUMERY cata-
egues of which be seen at his store, and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEI, No. 80 Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets;
And near Centre Market
n. r. Remember the No. 3S, as the genuine al tt
c'cS for sale al no other place in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
rNvuoMSON's COMPOUND SYRUP

FHvHOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP
d OF TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA!
CONS UhPIII'ES DOUBT NO AONGER-B But
read the following and REFLECT!
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE!!
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, le45.
hereby certify, That was radically cured of con-
firm ed PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, solely by
the use of THoMsoN's COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND
WOoD NAPHTHA. The annexed statement of my
physician is deemed sufficient to convince all of the
excellence of this invaluable remedy.
JAS. ANDREWS, 2l7 Cathatine street.
was called TO attend in the above case, in the Sc
condary stage of the disease. found the patient la
boring under complex disease Of the lungs and liver;
liberation Of the latter had taken place, and by per
cusson, | discovered abscess had formed ia the
right lung. The case teU2 annarently hopeless and
beyond the reach Of the treatment, resolved at
once on using Thomsou's Compound Syrup of Tar
and Wood Naphtha, the virtue. of which | had pre-
viously tested, scarcely expecting it would reach
case 50 desperate The result is, the most ca
trGordiHGry henceorth dspelng all doubts respecting
the efficacy of this excellent medicine, in d eases of
the lungs and liver, NJ. CHAMBERS. Nj. u.
Philadelphia, April /, lS45
%I2s Principal Office North east corner of FIFTH
and SPRUCE STREETS, Philadelphia. Sold in Bal
timore by Roberts Atkinson, corner Of Baltimore
and Hanover streets; Charles Sott, Washington, d.
c.; A. Duval * Co., Richmond, Va
G7= Price 30 cents per bottle or bottles for $3.50
Eetcare Of all limitations. ap29-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

Il will be borne in mind, says the News, that
the members of the 2Sth Congress arc cassif-
ed as they were divided at the close of the ses-
son. The Democratic strength i'll the next
Congress will not vary materially from what it
was then.
Sixty-seven merlbors are yet to be elected.
Three of them in consequence of the failure of
three districts in tho New England States to
make a choice; in one by reason Of Democratic
divisions, ana he other two by reason of the
scattering votes ofthe Abolitionists, These are
all Democratic districts.
The other fifty seven members comprise the
entire Delegations from the States Of Mary
land, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
tennessee, Kentucky, and Indian. To the
last Congress they sent 81 Democrats and %
Wings. We may lose one in Indiana, and tw o
IN Kentucky; and probably gain in Mary
land Our majority in the next House will be
from so TO 55.
Maryland elects in October, and Mississippi
in November
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
EM nNn DEA THIS BIZ CON-
e Sy EeS % ~ D SITNIpTION w0Eld ,.,,Lor,

ebVFsSEaBC SUMPTION would perbars
be small eslimae for the ravages of this dr. adfr dis
ease in single year, then add the fearful catalogue of
those cut oil by Inflammation of the Lungs. Htmor-
rhagc, Asthma, Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and
other diseases Of the LUNGS AND LIVER. and The
list would pres cE an appalling proof of the fatality Of
these two classes Of diseases.
But 1t is mpOTian; 10 know that nearly all OF this
dreadful waste of human life might have been prevent
ed by timely use OF
Or. UPSTAIRS B.4LS.9M OF WILD CHERRY
the greatest remedy discOyCredby Tor all dis
eases of the pulmonary organs produced by cold and
changeable climates,
Scores Of cases have come to our kr owledge where
the patient had been given up die of Cons uption-
as beyond the reach Of medical aia-bui who ly The
use of this Wild Cherry Balsam have been speedily
restored 10 complete health
4 siSttr OF well known clergyman recently left he
school she was attending-beng advised kat she must
die of COnsumption-tO return to her home, WISHING
to spend her few remaining days with her friends. BY
some means she was induced to take Wisai's Balsam
of Wild Cherry, by which she rely cured in a
short time, aud returned 10 her school with Il light
heart and renvigoratCd health
Many Of the mos distinguished physicians in New
York and Brooklyn give this Bslsam their unqualfed
approval. Why should they hoG 1t is every where
hailed as
"N.4TURE,S F.4VORITE PRESCRIPTIONS,
being fprmedfrom chemical extracts of Wild Cherry
Bark and Tar, two simple, but powerful ingredients
of Natures own Laboratory.
All orders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTE, 3
Ann street, New York
For sale by G.. K. TYLER, corner of Baltimore and
High sts Baltimore, and X. ). PATTERSON, Wash
ngton ID. c., and by most of the Druggists in Mary
land and the District of Columbia. mil 3-frm6n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN,.
correspondence of the American Republican,
WASHINGTON. May 10, lS4S.


1t is currently reported in this city that Jas,
w. McCulloh, Esq has been, or is about to be
removed from the Treasury Department, where
he has performed his arduous and responsible
duties rs First Comptroller with eminent abli-
ty, during the brief space he has held that I'M
nortart post since his appointment by Mr. Ty-
Ter. The gentleman, whom it is said will be
his successor. is Mr.. Calvin Blythe, former col
Iector of the port of Philadelphia. This re-
moyal should it take place will be regretted by
many of both political parties, as Mr.. McCul-
loh's superior qualifications for the Office, be-
sides personal considerations, have gained him
many friends in and out Of this Metropolis
Mr.. McCulloh Is attending to the duties Of his
Office to-day, and some doubt is expressed as to
the truth of the rumor, which, although
the gentleman alluded to has many influential
friends, is confidently put forth. The new rule
lard down by the President relative TO the pay
Inent of Just debts contracted by those holding
offices in the public departments, was applied,
the other day, to the juvenile author of the
age of ! lnsc." This removal is said to have
been caused by the non-liquidation Of his Dan.
cling Masters bill, and at the instigation Of the
nmbc Professor of QaudrIlls and Polkas. lie
should have rccocctcd that 'those who dance
must pay the piper"
James Fcnnnoye Cooper has taken lodgings
Mt Fuller's; likewise the Hon. J. r. IngersolI,
of Pa Henry Horn, Esq, Collector of the
Port of Philadelphia, took his departure to-
day
Dr. Harvey Lindsey still continues danger
ously i'll Of Pleurisy. He was rather worse to-
dpy The Fair for the benefit Of tho Church
of the Ascension continues nightly; they are
favored with the fine music of the Marine
Band.
As Mr.. Anthony Sloat hailed from Baltimore
last. before he was arrested here for relieving
Mr.. Sam1eIs Of sl23 in specie, | would hint
to your Police the proproty of collecting such
evidence against hin as may cause his dctcn-
ton here beyond the time Of his rc-oXamina-
ton this afternoon at O'Clock. He may have
played the same game" in your city.
METROPOLIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

BY BoTELER. DONN d. co,
AIIrTJnNPEpS

sale OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c.
a IN WEDNESDAY MORNING, l3th inst,
" at lOl O'Clock, shall sell al the residence Of
the Hon. H. l.. Ellsworth, on e street. between Sd
and ith streets, all the FURNITURE in said house,
consisting in part of
Mahogany Chairs; do Sofas; do Extension Dining
and Breakfast Tables; wood and rush seat CAars; ma
hosany plain and dressing Bureaus; CoqlIet Sofas
Wardrobes and Bedsteads; Feather Beds curIed hair
mattresses; mahogany Desk; pine Book Cases; large
mahogany Sideboard: Looking Classes set of Wait
erS; Hall Lamp; Girandoes patrd Candescks:
Crockcry G.ass and China; white granite dinner set;
set "i Casters; Radiator and other coal and wood
stoves; kitchen Utensils Sc. &c.
IERMS or sALE-hll sums Of and undcE $50, cash:
over $50, credit of q 3 and months, for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
EUTELER, DOM s co.
miA 81 AucuGnctTs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
For the Amrlican RenuhIican.l

IessrS. EditorS,-I shall wait with much pa
uencc and great anxiety for Il detailed account
Of the transit Of Mercury, as 1t will furnish
much useful information. Seldom does this
circumstance occur under So favorable circum-
stances as presented themselves this time, hay
ing clear sky and a bright sun. As all OBJ
servers must have been curious to see what CT
feet it would have upon the suns rays, | sup
pose the phenomenon was closely marked; a
privilege with which the celebrated Astronomer
Copernicus was never favored during the whole
course of his life: nor shall we enjoy it again,
until November of l94S, '6l and '68, although
its conjunction is about every ll6 days, and its
revolution around the sun is about every IS
days which is the length of lis year. OF all
the known planets, this has its orbit nearest the
sun, and IFS greatest elongation never exceeds
2S degrees. It's diameter is estimated to be
1900 miles, and one-fiftecnth Of the size of our
earth. MIR. Schroeder assures US that he has
asCertained upon its surface mountains, and the
altitude of two of them--one of them he found
to be over an English mile and the other over
ten miles, which is four times higher than
Mount Etna or the Peak of Teneritfe. 1t is
allowed that Mercary is near 100000 OF
miles from the sun; and q certain writer has OBJ
served, that If the intensity of heat were go
verned by the same law as the intensity OF
iIght, the heat in that planet would be nearly
seven times greater than on the earth. Sup
posing the average temperature of our globe to
be so degrees Fahrenheit, the average tempera-
ture OF Mercury would be 333 degrees, or l2l
degrees above the heat of boiling water, which
would dissipate into vapour every volatile com
pound. IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

STORM AND Loss OF LIFE. On the 23d ult,
various sections of Illinois were visited by de-
structive storm. At Columbus a church and
several dwellings were blown down, and Mr..
Upton killed At Randolph woman and two
children were killed OF course the crops we're
generally destroyed, and much other damage
done,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
SIGNS SIGNS! SIGNSn!

SIGNS SIGNS! SIGNSN!
ftIKEAP SIGN PAINTING. in all its varie-
a ties. viz:-Gilt Ornamental, and Plain, designed
and executed in superior style, and warranted to
give entire satisfaction
ILLUMINATED SIGNS.
A New, Brilliant and Permanent method of Gliding
Svering Glass. SC, forming sign of great beauty
and permanency.
TRANSPARENCIES of every description furnished
AT the shortest notice.
0f3-All orders, addressed to PELL s. HARRISON,
N. u. conner Of Market and Charles streets, lover
Wrght's Auction Room) viii meet with PROMPT al
tention. PORCELAIN LETTERS.
Porcelain Letter Signs made to order. ap3-r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

FORGERY. Geo, Q. Pomeroy, of the firm of
Woolsen s Pomeroy, of Cleveland, is charged
with committing forgery on a N. York house
for 5000, by which he obtained So 900 from a
banker in Cleveland 1t is also said he is guilty
of the recent fraud on the Phoenix Bank of
Hartford He has disappeared.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

ENE ED'S PATENT NZEDICINE STORE,
& a corner of GAY and SARATOGA STREETS,
where may be had greater assortment Of valuable
Medicines Than be found at any establishment in
this city, namely:
Sands Sarsaparilla Sands Remedy for Salt Rheam
Sands Glove Anodyne; Sands Roman Eye Balsam,
DR.. MCMunn's Elixir of Opium; DR.. Rush's Health
Pills. DR. Sherman's unparalleled Lozenges; do.
Tooth Paste do, Poor Mans Plaster; do. Pap
piary Oil; Meredith's Conserve of Copa-
via; DR. GiSod's Sarsaparlla Blood Pills;
HaliOck's Cold drawn Castor Oil Candy;
Jayne's Medicines; CIickener's Su-
gar coated Pills; Anderson's Pills;
Fishers Pills; Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills; Hays Lini-
ment DR.. Dyott's Medics;
Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Lii
VeIwort; Wistars Bal
sam Wild Cherry;
Bateman's Drops;
Bears Oil;
British
Oil.
Judkn's
specific
Ointment; Me
redtns Extract
Buchu Hooper's Fee
male Pills; Harlem Oil;
Cologne and Flo. Water;
Reeds Lilly White; Tooth
Brushes; StaiHburn's Pills.
Circassian Hair Dye; Crcas
sian Cosmetic to beauty the
HAIR Reeds Indian Vegetable
Cough Drops Hungarian Balsam
of Life; DR.. Uphams Pile Electua-
ry; DR. Folger's OlOsaonian; Knapp's
Indian Vegetable Plaster; do, Lalbor'5
Extract of Lur gwOTt; DandeiOn and
Tomato PaDacca; Chanpney's Respira-
tors; Moff$tt's Medicines; Beef Marrow;
Buffalo Oil; Pomamm; Fancy Soaps, sc.
Alse, Sulphutic and Nitric Acid; LOgwood
Clipped and Ground Brazil Wood; TumeIic;
Fustic; Yellow Ochre; Chrome Yellow; Copperas;
Indigo; Aium Prussan Blue; Saltpctre, SC. with
general supply of fresh DNUGS-aWays foi sale by
SAMUEL REED,
Druggist and Commission Agent.
Corner Gay and Sarat0ga-st., Baltimore, Nd.
&c Orders from Country Merchants and Others for
Drugs and Patent Medicines furnished at the proprie-
tors wholesale prices Prescriptions put up with
and accuracy. med
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT DESTROYED
The printing establishment of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, at Lodiana, North
India, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on
the 23th Of January last. Loss $4,000.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

FNAMILY GROCERIES. A large assort-
H. ment of the most superior and low priced Green
and Black TEAS; COFFEE, of all kinds; Loaf
Crushed Loaf, White and Brown SUGARS; WINES,
on draught and in bottles Foreign and Domestic LII
QUORS; London Brown Stout; Spices; Family Flour
Molasses Oils, Candies, Sc, constantly for sale at
etprices; qualities warranted and delivered free
OF charge, by
MARCUS DENISON,
apes If 81 Baltimore street.