davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24
AMERICAN ART UNION,

0zz bTOuUUuy.
NJ OT1CE-For the of the members of
this Institution those DESTROYS of becoming members
the Of the ArUnon will be lighted every fair
nngSundays excepted-om till 10 o'clock until further
notice.
Subscribers again requested obtain their certificates
early facilitate business Of
tuition and avoid confusion and disappointment the
the distribution.
o23 6t+mc r. f. FRASER, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24
MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE

BOUT 5000 in Mexican Scrip, bearing per interest
"A and payable IN II quarterly
by the present holder who about remove to Europe
Offers received until the 25th October proxmo, addressed
10 r.. r., 800 Broadway.
Capitalists will find this profitable and secure investment
s26tfuc
ItASS 4 WAR; having been burnt out have removed 10
~ Store No. Broad street, ss corner OF Bose street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24

TO DRUGGISTS.
WANTED,5 ewt. Of Sour Gum. or Gun Hog 70 use in
raid 0c stating where maybe mary ss caad price
By you1. WS%sp.A ;,ua, p
Il city .,s sss: apply Ss
.s two ySa1S
Waiting Il small private a s%X Coed ey reference can
WANTED
A YOUNG WOMAN ofgood character end good address,
attending other Staaese aa q ss
" ap as. either sse
A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to 20 South or West 10
A act as Agents Tor the sale Of and popular
w s a @ will & them II
T %s eHw N 9 III e%py VIII no dOn made
q s NJ as SS's IS
OF im'r
osT1FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD---Lost, in going
to hsye been LOST IN oas a Of
s q a
Es' northeast corner Of Charles and RrFs 4 TFE
ElyE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOsT. on Monday,
Tbr s r % sbSss 1c s s
at the Office of this paper, o22 Str
% DOLLARS REwARp..LosT-A Double Gun,
The above reward will be paid and questions asked
turning the Gun ID. FISH, 3s Fulton stairs
o2l iw+rc
DIR. POWELL, OCULIST
A Nd OPERATIVE SURGEON, attends 10 Diseases of
"A the Eye and Impsrectons Of Vision from 10 o'clock
his residence, 26l Broadway OF Warren street
fectually removed.
Amaurosi' treated with great attention and success.
lnveterae Of suabismus squirting, cured few
minutes
from the natural.
Offices and residence 2sl Boadway-entrance ~ Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24

AND SPAKKINCT SCfIOOL,
I HUDSON having returned from the South, announces
ID his old friends and pupils that he will be found at
homen his residence z35 Broadway second floor
he will devote his in giving Instructions the noble art
Of Self Defence.
Terms moderate Open during the day and in the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24

MARTELLE IL HOLDERMANN,
No. 80 Maiden Lane,
MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Ornamental Hair
IVA Work Wigs, Toupees, Bands Curls, Seams, Bandeau
Hair Danguy cels braed Curled Hair. IS inches long,
style Of Everlasting Curls and all kinds Of Hair Work.
wholesale and retail
Also very large of Flowers Feathers Head
Dresses such AIgeriennes Oriental Pompadours Egyp
tienne Duchuss and all kinds Of Millenary articles
N B-The trade supplied ON reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24

A Lien DODWORTH will commence Private Dancing
"A School ct his residence, No A8 Broome Mon
day Oct GOTH to continue during the Monday,
wednesday Thursday, and Saturday r. M for Ladies,
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-24

GOALS.
HAVE dmy Yard 26 Elizabeth street, and corner Ham
mesy and Bedford Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal low
prices. $3 broken SIS for egg and stove large
Lehgh egg and stove s. IS ton re-screened and
Orders received at the Yard. -
lint JACOB WEEKS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15

worship, the Yankee annexed Your Worshps
Canadian walking-s,ick 10 The passage
Mr.. ABERDEEN (siernly)--Miad your own
business, fellow, Mr.. Polk is perfectly welcome
TO the stick.
Presently another member of The fosce Ore
gan by name, entered and swore The incorrigl-
BILE Polk had stolen his beaver hat
Mr.. ABERDEEN (good humoredly) We'll,
well, dare say The ha, wasn't worth rw"peaoe
halfpennv: and lis better to lose it than 10
squabble about it at law.
O'Regan left the Court grumblng and said
il wasn't 50 in Temples time ---Lond0n Panch
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15
JOB PRINTING.
Life's Better Moments.

BY NATHANIEL P. WILLIS.
Ny Mothers voice! how often creeps
It's cadence on my lonely hours,
Like healing sent on wings of sleep,
Or dew upon the unconscious flowers
might forget her melting prayer
While pleasures pulses madIy fly,
But IN The still, unbroken air.
Her gentle tones come stealing by
And years of sin and manhood flee,
Aud leave me al my Mothers knee.
The book of nature, and the print
OF beauty on the whispering sea,
Give sill To NE some lineament
OF wha, have been taught 10 be.
Ny heart is harder, and perhaps
My manineas has drunk up tears,
And there's mildew in the lapse
or few miserable years
But natures book is even yet
With all my Mothers lessons writ.
have been OCT al even-lfde,
Beneath moonlight sky of spring,
When earth was garnshed like bride,
And nigh, had on her silver wing
When bursting buds and growing grass
And walters leaping 10 The light,
And all that makes The pulses pass
With wilder feetness ihronged the night:
When all was beauty, then have /,
With friends on whom my love is flung,
Like myrrh on winds of Araby,
Gazed up where evenings lamp is hung.
And when The beaIeous spiri, there,
Flung over all its golden chain,
Ny Mothers voice came on The air,
Like the light dropping of The rain,
And resting on some silver star
The spirit of bended knee,
I've poured deep and fervent prayer
That our eternity might be,
To rise in heaven like stars al night,
And tread living path of light.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15

THERE is one bright enchanting spot
Where love and beauty glow,
Which of the glorious grace of God
Hath made a heaven below;
And in that covenan-sheltered spot,
There is radiant gem,
More precious far than ocean pearls,
Or empires diadem.
Oh! keep that gem, ye plighted ones,
Nor from that spot depart;
That spo. is HoME-deligh,ful home!
That gem. the FAITHFUL HEART.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15
Living i'm Paris.

A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser,
writing from Paris, makes some statements in
tended TO correct the very prevalent notion tha,
person can travel in France, or live in Paris,
cheaper than a, home. He says that The only
way 10 live cheapy there is TO remain shu. up
10 a sixth Or seventh story room, of the dir.iest
house in the filthiest quarter,--to have The room
swept once month and his bed linen changed
a' often, and TO attempt TO see none of the pub
lie places or lions of the city. Says The writer:
=" He can put something into his stomach,
called bread, with butter of an inferior quality TO
'ne slearine candles, and bowl OF chlcory
boiled in water, and call il breakfast. Ragouis
Of cats flesh, and beef steaks of horse. cannot
De exlravagant But if one really wishes To
see Paris, and at The same time live respec'a-
MY, he must expect for he will be obliged TO
pay Tor it. Comfortably, | do not say, for
The thing and the word are alike unknown
oae will look in vain for The comforts 10 which
lie has been accustomed in America"
Cloihng is dear, books are expensive, and
every thing likely to he wanted is also likely 10
cost something The correspondent says he
Knew an American resident, an economical
nan wI'hal, bu, from necessity irequeniing
g'ea' deal Of company, whose gloves cost him
0He hundred and twenty-five dollars year
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15
SOrrOwfUI.

poor editor, out somewhere, falling into the
hands of the PhiIistines, breaks forth in the fol-
lowing gzzard moving appeal
Sheriff, spare .ha, press!
Touch moi single type;
Don't put me in distress,
To stick TO me thro' life.
lis all in all TO me,
If LOST, what shall | do?
Then why not let ii be,
Oh, Sheriff. boo hoe hoo!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15
sorrei Sheep and Horses.

Ii our good nalured readers laugh as heartily
aburdantIy paid for It's publication. IL seems
according 10 the correspondence Of the Mubs
Register, tina, bill was before The lower branch
of the Alabama Legislature for The charter ol
Botanical Medical College, al Wetumpka.--
The Register continues:
After Speaker Moore aud others had made
able speeches in support of the b'lI' Mr. Nor
rlsselt, from Monroe, took the floor. You know
him. He is an old genuine. and wiihaI be has
good hard horse sense, las his colleage Mr..
Howard calls iI.) and often speaks TO the point
and with effect. With imperiurbabe gras-
ity he addressed the House in substance as io-
lows:-" Mr. Speaker, cannot support the bill.
unless | am assured that distinguished ac-
quaintance of mine is made one of The Profess
sors He is what thai College wishes TO make
for us-a root doctor, and will suit The place
exactly. He became doctor 10 two hours,
and ii only cost $50 TO complete his education.
He bought book sir, and read The chapter on
fevers, and that was enough He was sent for
10 see sick woman-a very sick woman
With his book under his arm, off he went, Her
husband and their son John were in The room
with the woman The doctor felt of her wrist
and looked in her mouth, and then took off MS
hat. HAS you got" addressing the husbapd,
"a sorrel sheep?" mo, never heard of such a
think in my life" "Well, there is such things"
said the doctor very knowingly. "Has you got
then sorrel horse" Yes" said John, quick
ly, Il rode him TO mill to-day Well, he
must be killed Immediately" said the doctor.
and some soup must be made and given
your wife" The poor woman turned over in
her bed, John began 10 object; and the husband
was brought 10 stand. Why, doctor. be is
the only horse we've got, and he is worth 800,
and will not some other soup do as well!" mo,
the book says SO, and there is but two questions
will you kill your horse, or let your wife diel
Nothing will her but the soup of sorrel
sheep or sorrel horse. If you don't believe
me will read it TO you" The doctor took up
The book, turned 10 The chapter, and read as fol-
lows: ''Good for fevers--sheep sorre or horse
sorrel." why, DOCTOR" exclaimed the hus-
band, wife and son, "you are mistaken. that
don't mean sorrel sheep or sorrel horse; but
---"Well, know what am about" interrupted
The doctor. "ihat's the way we doctors reads it,.
and we understand H." Now, said Mr.. NJ,
with an earneslness and gravity that were in
5 riking contrast with The laughter OF The House,
unless the Hon. Speaker, and The friends OF the
bill will assure NE that my sorrel doctor will
be one of the Professors, must vote against
the bill Ii is unnecessary TO add, that after
his blow, The bill never kicked. Twas effee.
ually killed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15
Marriage after Burial.


Two Partisan merchants. strongly united in
friendship, had each one child of different sex
es who early contracted strong inclination for
each other, which was cherished by the pa
rents, and they were faiered with the expec-
Ialions of being joined together for lfe Un-
fortunately, at the time they thought themselves
on The point of completing this long wished-ior
union, man, far advanced in years and pos
sessed Of an immense fortune, cast his eyes ON
The young lady, and made honorable proposals;
her parents could not resist The temptation of a
son-in-law in such affluent circumstances,
and forced her comply. As soon as the knot
was tied, she strictly enjoined her former lorer
never to see her, aud patiently submitted TO her
fate; but the anxiety Of her mind preyed upon
her body, which threw her into lingering dis
order that apparently carried her off, and she
was consigned 10 her grave. As soon as this
melancholy event reached her lover, his afflc-
lion was doubled, being deprived of all hopes
of her widow hood but, recollec,ing that in
her youth she had been for some time in leth-
argy, his hopes revived and hurried him to the
place of her burial, where good bribe pro-
cured the sexons permission 10 dig her up,
which he performed and removed her to place
OF safety, where by proper methods he revived
the almost extinguisbed spark of life. Great
was her surprise al finding The state she had
been in; and probably as great was her pleas
ure at The means by which she had been re-
called from The grave. As soon as she was
sufficiently recovered, the lover laid his claim;
and his reasons, supported 10y powerful in
cinalion Oh her side, were too strong for hei
10 resist; but as France was no longer place
of safely for them, they agreed TO move to Eng
land, where they continued ten years, when
a strong inclination for reviaiiing their native
country seized them, which they thought they
nigh, safely crafty, and accordingly performed
their voyage.
The lady was so unfortunate as to be known
by her old husband whom she met in public
walk, and all her endeavors to disguise herself
were Intellectual He laid his claim TO her be-
fore court of justice, and The lover defended
his right, alleging that he had acquired a Just
one by freeing her from the jaws of dea.h--I
These reasons, whatever weight they might
have had in court where love presided, seem
ed to have lllle eaec, on the grave sages of
the law; and ihe lady, with her lover not think
ing il safe 10 wall The determination of The
court, prudcnlly retired onl of the kingdom.
man down easl" lately pulled up all the
beaus which he had planted, because he though,
they had come up wrong end upwards, and sci
hem Out again, he thought, righ. end up
wards He is a brother to the one that in rim.
ming apple Trees, cut off the limb on which he
stood, and therefore eaugh. tumble. He also
has anolher blotner who dug hole in the
ground 10 scaId his hogs in. We are not SO
we'll acquainted with the resi- Of The family. bu,
we believe The girls all died Young, before they
had chance 10 spread their genius.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15

ENJoYMENr.-Perhaps. al our birth, we have
certain portion of enjoyment allotted TO US.
and this is TO last us through life; hence that
fear which so often comes upon US, even In our
most delightful momeni---a dread Of we know
not what. It's warning from within. that We
are rashly revelIng IN that heaIl-w ealh OF
which so small pittance is ours.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15

To RESTORE BAD YEAsT.---Mix with it lit
lie -four, sugar. salt, brandy and beer, and these
will confer on il The qualities of good veasi---
Good yeast may also be made by adding ihs
same mixture 10 The grounds OF ale
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15

The crop of Maple Sugar in Vernon, this
year is valued at 81 100000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-15

To DESTROY INSECTS ON PLANTs.---Tie up
some flower Of sulphur in a piece of muslin or
linen, and with this leaves Of young shoots of
plants should he busted; or il may he Ibrown
on by means Of common swans-down puff, OF
even Ivy dredging box
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03
From The Baltimore .1melican.

BRITISH FREE TRADE The reductions pro.
posed by Sir Robert Peel the British Iarlfl relate al.
most entirely 10 articles used less by the manu-
lecturers. There has been relaxation IN the BRUSH
protective system In fact, The removal Of duties from
Tie raw material used in manufactures tends enhhnee
the protective SYSTEM because the luss Of thus
occasipned must be made up by leyes direct indirect
upon other interests aud 10 TINT extent protection is add
donally given to manufacturers.
OF late years the progress Of manufacturing ind nsry
has been unprecedented. In Germany, under the pro-
lection Of the Xl Verein Coniedefacy manufactures
have EXTENDED Dpidy 30 IN other paris OF The Cont.
IN the United States the advance in almost al i
the arts Of manufacture has been astonishing The re-
suit Of all This progression 10 that England finds herself
surrounded by competitors who dispute her prlvi
lege OF supplying the markets OF the world with the
products Of manufacturing and mechanical industry aud
skill Hence the necessity under which the Blush Co.
vernment is placed Of renewing every obstacle in the
way ol the manufacturing interest. The London cores.
pendent Of The New inrk Evening Post says:
'St Robert Peel has taken another important step IN
hIs revenue policy, IN obedience TO the pressure lfum
without Revenue must be raised bn the safety Of the
Kingdom depends upon hls moi taxing the poor aay more
His income tax is meant, therefore, To reach tho rich
and relieve the masses. Il certainly benefits The
iaclurers. for under il Sir Robert modifying the Ia
rifi, which redounds to their advantage. The removal
Of duty from cotion.wool will be agreeable To the Uni.
ted STATES. but 1t Is done in compliance with the urgent
demands Of tho manufacturers here, and not with any
view Of course, to benefit YOU English policy is not SO
very dslneresiedly benevolent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03

U'OL. xXEEK.-NO. 20.

cling her commercial prosperity, she reaxes takes Oh
altogether The duties articles that do enter into
competition with her own products, and which are es
seoia her trade Coion slaves, ashcs lard oil &c.
she have. and The cheaper she can get them by
much does she profit. To the South, The news Of tho
abolition OF the duty eoston will be particularly agree
able. aud its Influence will be felt in giving frmer
tone 10 The market. We shall be- pleased 10 see bow
Southern politicians Of lhn MeDufe school will make
the fact square with their theory thai duties in all
eases paid by The consumer Cotton Ia case precfse-
ly 10 the point 10 favor the theory. If The South
enjoys nonopely Of production. England must hsve
the atele consequently IL Southern political economists
right. the duty fall exclusively npun The En-
elsh purchaser It will be hard mainian that theory
In tho face Of advance unnn cotton n, the South con-
sequeni upon the abolition oi the duty.
BqGa'o Com. .qav.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03
THE COTTON Duty.

The abolition of The Cotton duty by Great Britain at.
lords decided triumph the free traders in two re-
specs First II is the greatest instance yet exhibited 10
show the sagacy and wisdom of the American System
and, in the second place. The effect upon he cotton
market shews that the duty is all paid by the con-
suInei. Gotten has already advanced here; and when
the tariff scheme Of Sir Robert Peel is acc mpshed.
will perhaps experience a further advance. Certainly
the proposed abolition Of duties gives additional spirit 10
the market and has already advanced the prcetiere-
fire. 1t is clear that the consumer does pay the duty;
but that is divided between the producer and the con
sumner.
The American producer will share The abolished duty
with the English manufacturer and for this no is in,
debted to the Wing tariff Of AZ. Had this country not
taken the stand it then did with regard to It's tariff poll
cy. the cotton duty would not be- taken off The
British Minister openly avowed that the reason for re-
pealing the duty was that the British manufacturer
might he the better able to maintain successful compe-
ttun with the American, who was fast getting The
trade in certain markets away from him.
II. Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03
URIC. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL ,, 1919.
BRYANT, T1NsLEY & LAv1NDER.

~~s - SAAS y . A@vS4A4 ~ LIZA &ANsS4SAs'
\ III. no" receiving a, their new Store. nearly oppo-
u site the house formerly occupied by BRYANT &
lopNe, their Spring supplies If
GROCERIES,
which is perhaps the largest aud desirable Stock of
Goeds offered iur sale in his market for many years.
Having made their purchases Tor cash, aad under arcr
able circumstances. they would remind tho orrer pat
rons OF bryan, x Young and b. L. linsley & Co, as
we'll as The public generally that they prepared 10
sell bargans and being anxious do active business
they are determined 10 sell al small upon cost
for cash, or IN exchange for Country Produce The
following articles constitute portion ol their Stock
525 bags Rio. Lagnira. Java aud Manila Coffee
al hhds. N. O., =. Rico and ST. Crox Sugar
10 hhds. and bills. clarified Sugar
3 bhls. crushed Sugar
20 hhds. and bbls. Molasses
500 sacks Salt
40 bbls. Salt
l50oo lbs Gotten Yarns of Lcaksville Richmond and
Monticello Factories
10 tons Bar Iron. assorted
3 casks Winter Bleaehed Lamp Oil
25 bills nsst Tanners OIL
3 casks Rice
2,eiO lbs. Bstered Steel
500 lbs. Shear and Cas-, Steel
500 kegs Nails, assorted SIZES
90 Box and Lining Nails
90 dy. Ware house Nails
6.5oo lbs, Leather
so eases hest" iiqnorice
90 lxes Sweet OIL
80 Nova Sedtia Grind Stones
ceroons hest Indigo
$50 lbs Nader
GOO lbs. Alum
1900 lbs. Coppefas
30 kegs Dapon,'s and Kentucky Rifle Powder
% Blasting Powder
o3boxes S,erm, llull's and Tallow Candles
IS boxes Soap
so keys White Lead
so boxes S 10 and 10 X IL Glass
rs nests Tubs
IS boxes Gnnpowder and Imperial Tea
10 doz. painted Buckets
IS bags snol
900 lbs Bar Lead
10 ierces Ground Plaster
10 hhls Tar
10 bhls Cider Vinegar
loo pieces Calico
Is oales Donestcs and Olnahnrgs
so reams Cap and Leller Paper
so d#z p lin Leaf Has
80 - Fur and Wnl Hats
900 nair shoes and Bouts
~ don Seyihe and Grass Blades
GOO lbs Hoop IRON
1000 lbs Bacon. Family cured
900 lbs NJ. Lard
Feathers, Wool Rolls. Wool. Flour Tow and Flax
Linen. Horse, Cotton and VOL Cafls, Coffee Mills
Trace CHAINS, with many other articles loo tedious IL
Gumerate In an advertisement.
March a "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03
SPRING FASHIONS.

HE undersigned has just received his Spring report
of Il II = ~ - " y from the North, EN-
bracinp those of LONDON AND FRANCE. and in
viles his customers, and The public generally Ia call and
zee hem at his house Main ionr doors above John
G NIeem's store where all wuk entrusted To him will
bedone according order and in the hest style and
W Lillian Il4Af I'll.
March 81. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03
.y'EVE' .XEREE:yL.
:" f. HAVE just opened variety of FASH
w. IoMABLC JEWELRY AND
FANCY ARTICLES-anen them are snpern

Pink. 1opaz Breaspins and Finger Rings; Gold Neck
lace and Bracelets; and fashionable style Of Ear
Rings
beautiful assortment of Berlin Iron Goods. consist
ing Of Bracelets, Necklace. Breastpns and Guard
Chains.
We have also new pattern Silver plated and Britain
MIA Coffee and Tea sells; plated Candlescks, Shutters
and Trays.
Our assortment of Guild and Silver Waichess worthy
the attention Of all who wish to purchaseand at one
half thu cost Of iormer days.
We are manufacturing to order, Silver Table and
Tea Spoons-and anxious to repair at reduced prices,
all, and every description of Watches and Jewelry.
We solicit continuance Of patronage. with assurance
that every effort are capable Of exerng will be put
forth in ordert please. WILLIAMS & VICTOR.
Dec. I2 Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-03
JNO.G. II T.. q. NcCLANNA1IAN
GROCERS IND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS

LYN cnBuR6, VA.
1--WE particular attention 10 the sale of Flour,
~ Wheat. Tobacco and all kinds of produce. I.ibe.
raj cash advances made produce IN hand lour charge
Is 90 cents per hoeshead, for selling obacco Goods
eeiyed and forwarded, Ono charge fer drayage.)
GROCERIES,.
good stock at low prices
Corner house, Main Street. next door 10 Dr. Seay S
Drug Store, 4 doors above Bryant & Young's.
Sept 10 Ia