davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
STA AND STUTTERING
lILREl DIV LR ~ OLE

CURED BY DIR. MAYS, OF VA.
R. MAYS begs leave most respectfully to an
nounce to the citizens of Baltimore, that he has
visited the city for the special purpose of ring In
PEDlMENfS OF SPEECH, and all other defects in
the voice He las in his possession testimonials Of
the highest responsibility, attesng the signal success
which has attended his labors, and would be most
happy 10 exhibit them 10 any gentleman or lady who
might do him the favor TO call
bls residence for the present is at the GLOBE INN,
Baltimore street, where he can he seen at any time
between the hours Of 10, A, NJ, and 4, 2. M.
Qt3- DR. MAYS will visit ladies 6 their residences
if requested.
BALTIMORE. October 2sth, le45.
DR.. JoHs MAYS, Globe lnn, Baltimore st.
Sly: | cannot permit you to leave the city with
out tcnderlng in some form, my of obligation
for the benefits derived from your treatment, by tive
of my sons aged p and l6 years. who for long pe-
rod have been afflicted with uncomfortable habit
of stGERmeTins-whch, with every precautirn they
were capable of adopting appeared to be steadily on
the increase.
All difficulty OF utterauce was well nigh overcome
after their first interview-aEd such, with very slight
aud occasional exceptions, has continued TO be the
case, to the present time, period of nearly weeks.
| know nothing Of your system of cute-hut the
confidence in its horoushneSs entertained by my sons,
from first to lat-connected with the facts that have
come under my Observation-Disclosures to offer you
this testimony To your success the firm belief OF
its general efficacy. Very respectfully ami truly,
nfS-U OSMOkD q. TIFFANY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
Chemist and Perfumer, No. &c

s. Third street, below Chestnut Philaf'a.
And for sale III BatIaure by the following Agents:
j. Boury, 2lu .ium0rGsi; NJ Robinson, cor Cav
and Saratog t-stS; Mortimer & Mow'ray, Baltic. and
CharesstS 'Fh"s p Harrison, 253 Raiiilnore- ST; F.
Hickey Sons, 247s BaIlimore-si; A. Cro,eau, M
baltimore ST; to'enan Rogers, ;3 Baltimore ST; $.
G. Winchester, I65 Baltimore st; Hall, llg BaIto.
ST. NJ Lar"qn", Baltj. and Ilarrisonsts; Jas. r. DE
haconr, $50 Baltimore ST; NJ. =. Thompson, Howard
and Fayette SITS; &. p. Rogers, Howard and Marion
SIS; J. w. Rary Il CO., Ballo. and Peal SITS.
Ola tdWthf3u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

THSIN PLATE, SHEET IRON,
n COPPER WIRE, SC &c.
500 boxes TIN PLATE, 3 il, and extra SKIES
2oo boxes Loaded, for Roofing, l4x2O, of best Char
coal brands
250 bundles best American, English and Russia
SHEET IROS-aH dil eet importation.
10000 lbs BraZiers COPPER, assorted
20 casks Taunton SHEET ZINC
POO bundles Bright aud annealed IRON WIRE
so rolls SHEET LEAD, 3! to 6 lbs
50 pigs Banca TIN; 100 plates SPEITER
Also, Pig and Bar LEAD, Bar Tin, &c.
lI3- A full stock OF Timers Tools and Peck's Ma
chines, Tinned and Iron Rivets, Timed Copper &c.
For sale on liberal terms by
u. PRATT & BROTHER,
aGo binH 81 and 80 s. Charles street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
NHRTsTMAs PRESENTS.

u CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
nave q beautiful assortment of Ladies' GOLD
BREASTPINS; finger Rings; hoop Ear Rings; Brace.
lets; MeaalIions; Pencils Lockets Snaps Hearts and
Cross, &c. &C. Gents GOLD BREASTPtNS; finger
Rings; Pencils; Guard Chains; Watch Keys; Studs,
&c. Silver Ornaments for the hair; silver top Combs;
silver Pencils and Thimbes; pearl and shell Card
Cases; silk Purses; Coral Beads; satin Necklaces aud
Head Dresses; Shell Combs; fancy Boxes, &c. &c,
with hundreds of other articles, suitabe for gifts and
presents for the approaching Holidays, which will be
sold cheap and no mistake Gail at the Variety Store,
No. 1879 NORTH GAY STREET,
Large Yellow House,
de- colin DAVID f SMITH.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

yENHESIS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Ill scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore County, letters of administration on The
sonal estate of ANDREW EGAN, late of said
county, deceased Al persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber an
or before the 20h day of May next, 1876; they NAV
otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All persons indebted said estate are re-
quesled to make immediate payment.
Given under NY hand this 10Th day of Nov'ber, 1886
d3law4t ri LAVINtA EGAN, Adm,x.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
FOR SALE l. RENT.

saa.s. BROOK IA 4 4. L. :
fftGTAlf FOR SALE. These Mills, consisting Of a
IhReM Brick Grist Mill and Saw Mill, having l6I
feet fall of water power, are situated at The
9Th mile from Baltimore on the Fall's Turpke aud
one fourth of mile from the Westminster Branch
Railroad. The Mill propers embraces 10 acres of
Land, upon which are the Mller's house, Store house
lanyard, Stone house and two Log houses and
would afford good accommodation for families that
might be employed, should the Grist Mill be- converted
into Cotton Factory, for which purpose it is well 10
Gated, and Will be sold very low by applying to
JAMES II. SrIMPSON,
n20W&stf N +. cor. Lombard { FrnnIsis
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

CARPETiNG AT FACTORY PRICES.
FHNHDNAS BECK, No. So CENTRE MAR
IL KET SPACE, near Lombard street, respectfully
informs the public that he intends selling off his pre-
sent stock of SPLENDID CARPETINGS at FAC
TORY PRlCES-such as Imperial Three PHYS, extra
super lngrains, fine and common lagfains, Wool Fin
shins and Cotton Stair CARPETINGS, low price;
HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MARS, FLOOR & TABLE
OIL CLOTHS, sc. &c. All persons in want of any
of the above named articles, requested 10 make
inquiry at any Carpet Store in Baltimore relative TO
the price of Carpetng, &c., and then call at No 50
same articles for LESS MONEY.
b. RAG CARPETfNG, of my own manufacture,
splendid article, at very low prices. d6-ua4.
REW YORK MlLLED sHIRTINGs.
IN BLANKETS, &c. Just received
3cases York mild SHIRTINGS for family use)
Also, . cases Barklies IRISH LINENS
French TOWELS; Damask NAPKINS
French and American CLOAKINGS
Superfne Whitney BLANKETS
Sap csl'd do for Goats; Negro do.
With a general assortment of STAPLE GOODS, OF
the very best fabrics, intended for family use, which
will be sold as low as they can be had in this or the
Northern cities. Apply at
.GARDNEa's, 1875 Market ST.,
de- fri 9TH house above Light.
SILK VELVETS AND MARCELLINES.
- Just received rich cod SILK VELVETS
Blue black and black do; rich colored MARCEL
LINES andFLORENCES. Also, rich Dress Silks
With the largest assortment of FANCY GOODS in
this market now selling off at great bargains at
F. GARDENERS,
dc fpl No. 1877 Market street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

COMPREHENSIVE WIN ROGERS and
v WIZ. BOYD have this day associated themselves
for the conducting of the business of Merchant Tai
Iors, at the former Store OF Mn. ROGERS, No. 1875
NJ ARKET STREET, five doors west of ST. Paust.,
the house formerly occupied as the Citizens Bank.
{f3- The subscribers, irGm their long experience
in business, can with confidence solicit the pa
tronaee of their fomer friends and the public gene
rally, assuring them that they will find it to be to their
interest 10 give us their patronage.
o. Our stock is large and well selected, and we
will sell on the most moderate terms.
28th Oct, 1915. o29 ROGERS BOYD.
HNIPOkTA MOTTO E.-Presetve your
II health-keep your feet diy.-RUBBERS! RUB
BEERS! RUBBERS! Just received at the new Shoe
and Boot Store, a splendid assortment of RUBBERS
of every description, consisting of ems, boys, misses
and chiidren's, at the following prices:
Mems at from rs cents to Sl00
Boys, so
Ladies', from so cents to 62t
Misses, so
Chdren's, 37J
Also a new and beautiful article, the ala Polka"
and Buskin RUBBERS, at the very low price of 81.
Call on w. l.. WILLIAMS,
No 10 Pratt street,
d5 a few doors west of Charles ST
A FRESH SUPPL. OF CHIl.UREN's
ABOOKS. Nursery Dittes, from the lips OF Mrs
STORIES FOR CORRlNE; LITTLE GIFT.
FORGET ME-NOT.
"Krss Kringle's Christmas Book
STORIES OF THE REVOLUTION
GIRLS, OWN BOOK; BOYS do.
D. OWEN * SON,
lac Baltimore street.
ar7-Also, Tracts, s. S, Union aud Mass SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c. &c. d5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

. all UTutTs Ff0THFNy HttHutU 10 HTg-1dWtEstJa
A CARD. PROFESSOR KING having returned
IA from Ohio, has e-0pened his Institution for the
Scientific and Philosophical Instruction in Elocution,
and the permanent cure of Stammerlng and all Othe r
Impediments in Articulation, and the human voice,
ct No, 6 FAYETTE STREET, opposite the Assem-
bly, Rooms. E63-A cure is guaranteed.
o. Applications by mail (post pai,ll will receive
attention. His present stay is limited TO The st of
May next. oil eo2w*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
#DRODIG1 OF CH DENTISTRY. The nos

II
III celebrated and elegant Toilet Articles now in
use are JULES HAUEL'S. His DEDICATED
NfMPH SOAP, or EAU DIVINE DE VENUS, com
posed of Eastern Botanical dscoueru of surtrsinp
ethcacy, for rendering the skin sot aud fair as well
dis impaf delicate rOspate hue tn the compile Si0s
and to eradicate Tan, PimpieS Feckles Sunbura and
oher unsshtly eutaneous visitations, il lmica 10
female l0veIineSs.
His EAU LuSTkAL HAIR RESTORATIVE
free from ardent spirits puBgeat essential oils and
other destructive materials, cleans the ir expedi
uouslv, render il beautifully bright aud nparts to il
the delicate fragrance of the flowers; aud il will posi-
lively bring in NeW Hair nn Bud Heads by The use Of
This celebrated extract II is prescrvaiive against
DaidheSs ana an IniaIbe cure in All aTec ions UC The
skin on the head well as preventing the hair from
tutuinl grey.
His CELEBRATED SHAVING CREAM, which
dehes comparison IN America or urope.
ne also 0ners to The sane ton of the public his ROSE
TOOTH PASTE, which a single trial will prove its
efficacy.
The subscriber offers 10 refund the money E,r every
article winch VIII rot prove represented above.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
YMlIEIS Is TO GIIE NOTICE,- IrhnI AN .,,I

FHNHES n TO GIVE NOTICE, Thatthe sub
u scriher has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, in Maryland, letters Of admin
lstration on the estate of GEORGE BANNISTER
late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof 10 The subscriber or before the ID day of
June, Ie4b; they may otherwise, by law, he ey-
Guided fIom all benefit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment Given under my hand this lst
day of December ls45.
d2-law4t' JANE BANNISTER E1,v
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
HAR. MANN's VEGETABLE Cough

~ DROrs-Fol tee cure of Coughs, Colds, Raw
Breast, spitins of Blood, Group, Hopping Loueh,
approaching Consumption, ID, speIsia and all afIsc
tons of the Lusss The proprietor takes pleasure in
being able to offer to the afflicted, medicine which
may be relied on to cure aud prevent all the above
diseases, and many more could mention. Consump.
tves and Dvsprpics will derive more relief from this
medicine than from all the nostrums of the day. II il
purely Vegetable and exceedingly pleasant TO The
taste, ana may be taken by old and young male and
female, without any fear OF Injury Price ONLY rs
CENTS PER DO TILE. Prepared only by DR.. J..
ROB'T. MANN, at his Laboratory, and for sale at his
office, No ., Basement Jarvis Buildings, caruer of
NOflll anu baltifn0fe St5 den Ivy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

no lIOt.
G. w. CE,EV II Il A N d.
RIFLE, GUN AID PISTOL
MANUFACTURERS,
No. ll0t LOMBARD STR EET,
(Threc d0ors E. Of Light, ST.
+. BALTIS ORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10
CONSUMPTION

sfstAsna, Bronchitis, Splitting Blood Paia il the Side
and BreGst, Sore Threat, Hoarsene.s, Palpitatio.
81 the Heart, Whooping Cough, Group, Hipes,
Nervous Iremors, Liuer Complaint and
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

FCtIARD DON&HUE, DRAPER AND
ia TAILOR, No. 80 GERMAN, near Sharp street,
thankful for past tavors, and soictts an increase OF
q public patronage, where all garments are gotten
~ in the best manner, and on reasonable terms, and
all orders promptly attended 10 nl2- 2awt sta
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-10

EDR0CLA1M i TO THE WORLD
N THAT HANGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HOARHOUND is witput
Exception Eruserat,on
the most safe ana speF care tor all diseases arising
from Coughs and C0Idlwhich, unfortunately NEGLECT
ed, too r.
OFTEN ENDN CONSUMPTION
II Hanc' y Comnounsyrup Of Hoarhound is taken
on the first appearaneaf Cough it viii Immediately
cure it and the sierer from an untimely rave:
price 81 cents per bott, or six bottles for 80 So
For sale by SETH (. HANCE, los Ral,;rooye st
aud corner OF 'hhieshd Pratt-sts. G3l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We are indebted to Mr. William McFarlane, of
Richmond, Va, the publisher, for the October num-
Der Of the Southern Literary Messenger. Among
the many admirable articles which grace this num-
Der Of the Messenger, the letter Of Harry Bluff to
the Memphis convention will attract general atten-
ton, from the commanding interest Of the subjects
Of which It treats, as we'll as from the ability with
which the topics are handled Without asserting
TO the propriety Of oil the positions taken by
him, we arc much pleased with the holiness, orIgi-
nality, and soundnoss Of many of his views. His
spcculations upon the subject Of the warehousing
system, and direct trade with the South, are not
more worthy of the attention Of the Memphis con-
vention than of Congress and the country at large.
The plan Of mingling able articles upon subjects
connected with the great American industrial ques-
tons Of the day with those referring to literature
only, which the editor Of the Southern Literary
Messenger has adopted, is exceedingly happy, and
impsrs double interest TO his popular periodical.
Mr.. Franck Taylor, bookseller, is the agent in
Washington.
Through the kind attention OF Mr.. Franck Tay-
Tor, the October number of the North American Re-
view has reached US. Ifevcr we regret tho labori-
Gus confinement incident TO editorial duties, 1t 10
when forced for want of time, TO lay by this, the
leading American periodical, half read.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14
GEORGIA ELECTION.

This evenings mail from the South arrived at
least two hours later than usual--so late, that in
order not to be behindhand, we are forced to put
the "Union" to press without the additional details
of the returns from the Georgia election which have
come to hand. The following summary is from
this mornings Richmond Enquirer:
The Charleston Mercury, of Saturday, contains
returns from 81 counties, by which it appearssthat
Crawford's majority is 1901. The same counties
democrats have elected IL senators and 80 represe-
taves to the Legislature, and the wings Is senators
and Al representatives.
A friend informs US, that passengers by yester-
days cars, who have travelled from Columbus,
through the State of Georgia, seem to think that
there is doubt Of the reelection Of Crawford, by
about 1000 majority, and of a wing majority on
Joint ballot.
This tallies with our own Impressions, and we
cheerfully allow to the wings this little crumb Of
comfort in the midst of their unparalleled disasters
But at the same time, we protest against any at
tempt their part, to use 1t evidence of the
triumph Of wing principles. The democrats endeav-
ored to make the late election in Georgia test
of political princpes-bat the wings utterly rejected
such a test. They commended, thai the only ques-
ton involved the administration of State affairs
and they sedulously excluded the discussion of
federal politics Upon no reason, therefore, can the
late contest be regarded as condemning the princi-
pies of the democratic party, or the action of the
President and cabinet in preparing to carry out
those principles. No one will doubt, that on the
tariff, Texas, &C., Georgia is firmly resolved to
sustain the administration in introducing the reforms
and notifications of oppressive laws, demanded by
the people last November.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14

q physical nuisance might generally be abated, but
that the question rs 10 a moral nuisance was left
somewhat in doubt
The defendants then offered the following nstruc-
tion in the language of the decision referred to;
"That il the Jury believe that the True American
press was public nuisance, and could not exist in
It's then present location and condition. without be-
ing nuisance, the defendants were UNSUITABLE in
abating IT,"
Which the court gave, and the cause went to the
jury.
The definition Of nuisance, as given by the best
common-law writers, was then read to the jury in
the following terms;
"a common nuisance is an offence against the
public, either by doing thing which tends TO the
annoyance of all the Kings subjects, or by neglect
ing to do thing which the common good requires"
After full argument, the jury, without hesitation,
gave verdict of not gully.
When the editor Of the True American first pro-
posed its establishment in Lexington, he obtained
many subscribers, under the solemn assurance that
the paper should have no cOnnexion with the aboi-
tionists Of the North, that il should be devoted TO
a mild and temperate discussion of the question of
gradual emancipation, and that it should contain
nothing to alarm or excite the shareholders Was
that pledge adhered tol Why was that having given
the assurance, he saw fit, in peaceable community
where he knew he had devoted personal friends and
attached relatives fortify his Office in the manner
it was, before his paper was issuedl Why were
guns' Was it not because the editor even then in
tended the publication of articles, which he knew to
be wrong, and which he knew would fesrfully ex-
cite the people Of that community When was it
necessary for the high-souled courageous man, in
tending nothing but right, and doing no wrong, to
arm his person, much less to ortify his house, when
all was peace and quiet around himi
II is known to him, as was known to every
body here, that the committee who sent of the True
American press was, for the most part, composed
Of men, who at that time, and upon that occasion,
would have protected his person from volence, UNI
less he himself had commenced the fray, at the risk
of their lives. 1t is well known here that
Of his most intimate and nearest friends, well
some of his own relatives, were upon it; and it is
well known here that the manner of the whole thing
was previously concerted, with the express intention
that no harm should be done to person property.
In view of all these facts, no impartial man, how
ever much he may be opposed TO slavery, however
much he may desire the emancipation Of slaves, or
the total abolition of the institution, can, for mo-
ment, censure the course of the people of Licking
ton and its vicinity, in the suppression of the True
American paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14

The election in Pennsylvania for members of the
legislature, canal commissioner and other officers,
takes place to-day. Thesonly general election is
for the canal commissioner, which we expect to
carry by several thousand majority. The result in
the legislature is not SO certain---the republican
nominations not being organized upon party prin-
ciples in some counties and districts In some
counties, local causes, and particularly Internal inn
provemcnts, have affected the nominations; and in
others, several candidates running in the field
The contest in Philadelphia is singuariy animated.
Three tickets are runthe natives still fighting upon
their own hook. Col Page is the republican can.
didate for mayor Of the city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14
MARRIED.

At Ptts6eld, Massachusetts, on the 25th Of Sep
tember, by the Rev. Mr., HAGuE, Of Boston, Cap
tain CHARLES III. BlGELOW, of the corps Of
engineers. to HARRIET G. BRIGGS, daughter Of
the Hon. GEoRGE N. BRIGcs, governor of the State
of Massachusetts.
At Raleigh North Carolina, on Wednesday eve
ming last, by the Rev. DR.. Mason, DUNCAN X.
MACRAE, ESQ.,, United States district attorney,
to Miss VIRGINIA HENRY, daughter Of LOUIS
d. HENRY, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14
NAVAL.

The United States steamer Col. Harvey, Lieute-
nant commanding White, from Norfolk, arrived
here yesterday for Texas. The following is list
of her officers: @
VIM. C. White, lieutenant commanding.
1st cutenant-M Smith.
Acting MASTERPIECE. w. Rodgers.
Passed assistant surgeon-Wm. A, Nelson.
Passed midshipmen-R. T. Renshaw, II. N. T.
Arnold.
Midshipmen-A. F. Marley, J. J. Waddell.
Passengers--M. M. Thompson, sd assistant en-
gineer; VIM. Luce, Sd do.--JNobiie Register, Oct 2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14

Col. John H. Newman, of our town, has return
cd from the camp Of General Taylor, at Corpus
Christi which place he left on the 18th ult He re-
presents the Mexican force on the frontier as very
weak and inefficient, consisting Of few ll-equipped
and -dscpntd corps, Showing no disposition to
fight" but continual desertions reported Colonel
Tswiggs's rangers captured and brought into camp,
on the l2th four Mexicans said to be spies; but of
this there was no certainty. The prisoners had not
been tried when Col. Newman left the camp. The
health of the army continued remarkably good.
Memphis 7snn.) Appeal, Oct. 2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14

DETROIT FREE PREss.-ThIs paper is now UNI
der the editorial charge Of Charles B. Flood. Mr..
Flood has been connected with the editorial depart
ment of the Ohio Statesman heretofore, and was
one Of the ablest and soundest political writers in
the State. We congratulate the democracy of
Michigan upon this valuable accession TO their
ranks Chiiiicothe advertiser. Sues
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-14
LlNNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND MUIR
SERY, (LATE PRlNCE'S,)

TIME NEW PROPRIETORS Of this ancient
i and celebrated nursery, late Of William Prince,
deceased, and exclusively designated by the above
title for nearly fifty years, offer for sale, at reduced
found in any other nursery in the United States,
and the genuinsness Of which may depended upon;
and they will unremittingy endeavor to merit the
confidence and patronage ofthe public by integrity
and liberaty in dealing, and moderation in charges.
Descriptive catalogues, with directions for plant
the new proprietors by mail, post paid, and orders
promptly executed
WINTER & CO., Proprietors.
Flushing, L. l., Oct 8, 1845.
Orders received by J. F. CALLAN,
Druggist, corner of E and 7th streets, Washing
ton, from whom catalogues may be had.
Oct l4-if2aw3w