davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

IMPORTANT TO ALL!
I'D EED'S PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT,
ne corner of GAY and SARATOGA STREETS,
where may be had greater assortment of valuable
Medicines than can be found ut any establishment in
this city, all Of which warranted Fresh and Gcnt-
tne as they are obtained direct from the manufacturers
Sands Sarsaparila; Sands Remedy for Salt RheuGt
Sands Glove Anndyne; Sands Roman Eye Balsam
DIR. McMunn's Elk. Opt; Dr. Rush'G Health Pills
Shefman's Lozenges; Mercdith's Con. Copav.
Shemans Poor Mans Plaster; do Too h Paste
Sherman's Paplllary Oil; Girods Blood Pills
1alIOck's Cold drawn Castor Oil Candy
Jayne's Medicines; Clickener's Pills;
Dr. Lcidys SarsaparlIa Blood Pills
Anderson'S Pills; Fishers Pills
virgins Indian Vegetable Pills
Hays Lnimcnt; Dyous Medic's
DR.. Taylor's Basam Liverwot
Wistar'S Basam Wild Cherry
Rateman's Drops; Bears OH
hleredith's Extract Buchu
Judkin's Specific Onnt
IIooper's Female Pills
British Oil; Harlem Oil
Cologne X Flo Water
Reeds Lilly White
Tooth Brushes
Beef Marrow
Buffalo Oil
POmatum
Fancy
Soaps,
Sulphurc aud Nitric Acid; Logw0od, Clipped and
ground Brazil Wood; Tumeric; Fustic; Yellow DC hire;
Chrsme Yellow; Copperas, Indigo; Alum Prus. Blue;
Salt Petre &c, with general supply of Fresh Drugs.
o. Orders from Druggists and Country Merchants
furnished at the propret0rs wholesale prices.
SAMUEL REED, General Agent
Corner of Gay and Saraloga-sts.,
Ja22-d Baltimore Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
TERMS or ADvERTIsING:

Tel IHts OF tEF HIKE squaft--I an adVtfus8IeHl
exceeds ten nes, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time Of their
insertion
G7-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily, is published every Saturday at the low
price of fl 90 per annum.
0l-A papers seat by mail, are discontinued the day
on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

ns-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, ny care
fH carriers. only sig and quarter cents per week
payable 10 tine Carriers only, at the end Of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail. Ia distant
subscribers, the rate of Four Dollars per yeaIp8y
able. always in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
PRICE ONE CENT
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
RTH FREDERICK STREE

BALI IMDKF IIUCk HOSPITAL.
NORJ,U rP pDCpICL, c1,prt,
nN the right hand side roinr from Baltimore OF,
W two doors from the c9rner-wlerr NAV he nh
toined mos, sonJ,' - c ~, Will may " op
Structures, Seminal weakness nof in ,ha i'oins ~
fsctons OF the kidneys, and every Symnton oT s. o.
cret Disease
CURE WARRANTED q, M cu,pcE NAME
IN FROM ONE 10 Two NAYS ''"N'
ATTENDANCE from in the MorSIxn mi m M .,e,,-
ND InrhTcTNNT
I'm. JOt1 IN = YIN.
| A ME ntber of the Rov,I ColIeoo or s,,rao,I ;
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

debts II we were clear of debt or had enough
income to pay the interest on our debt, would
nave no objection to assist academies, but " hen
we are some $500, 900 short of sufficient TO paw
interest, ana now have to resort to additional
taxation to raise it, we ought to stop these APP
preparations to private institutions. Suppose an
individual was in a condition similar to our
state, what would his creditors think of his
making largo donations TO objects, (howcvcr
good.) while he failed to pay his Just debts; 1t
would be very difficult, | think, to make them
believe he was honest. The same would be
the conclusion in reference TO our State
However clear it may be that academies are
important to the interests of our State,' it is
not so clear III reference to the Colonization
Society. 1t has now been in existence some 20
or 20 years, and has succeeded in coloniZinr
some 1000 persons on the Coast of Africa at an
immense expense. How this can conduce to
the interests of the State | cannot imagine 1t
cannot remove any thing like the increase of
the stare population of this State; how then
can it remove the slave population, increase and
all, of the United States; The idea is prepos-
ferrous! What folly, what madness for our
State to waste her funds to the injury of her
creditors, to assist such Society as this. Be-
sides, the amount to be saved by stopping these
appropriations, Is not 50 inconsidcrable as you
suppose. There are, | think, twcnty-one coun-
ties in the State-sS00 to each county, and
$1,000 to Annapolis College, makes the snug
sum of $4,000 annually, exclusive of what +.
paid to the Colonization Society This may
be "slnall pickings," but is as much as is pro
posed to be saved by some of the bills now be-
fore the Legislature; and considerably more
than can be had from those officers, whom you
think can bleed so freely. 1t is subject well
worthy the attention of the Legislature. II. |
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

FOR ANNAPOLIS, E.4STON y CAMBRIDGE
a ssa-T The Steamer MARYLAND will
Ey,zpjaAIawe leave Baltimore on the following DAYS
as!asa.sAaz1- for the above places, fiom the lower
end OF Dugahs wharf, her usual place of starting.
For .4nndpohs-On every MONDAY, at { O'Clock,
and return same day.
For Annapolis, Cambridge and Ecston-On every
TUESDAY, at 6 O'Clock.
For .4nndpoHs-On every THURSDAY, at ocik.
and return same day.
For .4nnapotis-On every SATURDAY, at o'clk,
and return same day.
% She will 60 to West River and touch al Anna
polls, every Thursday.
ja2S LEMUEL G. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
ERICSSON STEAMBOAT LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA

a szY>n DAILY, Sundays exeepted) at 2
sEs,4.ps o'clock, P, NJ. from No. BLIGHT ST,
aasssasszshkek WHARF. One or more of the Boats
Of this Line will leave No Light street wharf daily
Sundays ercepted) at O'Clock, P. NJ. For freight,
apply to E G. HARRIS, Agent
dG'-G No. Llghl-st wharf.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

doors north of Pratt. He has entire new prep,ra-
ton, that will cure il in few minutes without pain
or inconvenience, so that it may afterwards he filled
and rendered valuable tooth for life, thereby Obviat-
ing the pain and danger of having il attracted II is
certainly one of the greatest discoveries of the day
ana never fails of having the desired effect.
Dr. = has also an article for filing teeth that are
much decayed, which will do away with that disa.
greeabe taste and smell they invariably give ard rem
der them valuable and durable. Also FLEEING Plug
ghg Regulating or remcdyng the inequalities Of chill
dien'a teeth, and inserting Artificial Teeth from one
TO a full set, in the most approved manner and AZ
prices that cannot fail to please Dr. s. does not aim
TO be the cheapest dentist in the city, but his prices
shall be as low rs possible, and have the operation
faithfully and durably perionmed which he warrants
in all cases.
{G3- Pnce for curing Toothache 25 cents; do for
hllng, from so cents to 81. Teeth extracted for 25
cents; by new and improved instruments, which AT
iofh the leaSt possible pain. a29-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
DIR. LEACH,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL.
IN IL NJ nv & ",

DIR. LEACH. ~
E SURGEON AND MECHANICAL 4
ENTIST. r.
II No. 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET ~
Opposite ST. Paul's Church, IA
Pretends to be the Cheapest Dentist in the CITY and
warrants all operations to be equal to the hest and To
SUIT the patient or no pay required. None but the best
Porcelain Teeth, and purest Gold used TEETH in
serted from 81 80 TO SO each. Extracting Is cts MIA
THE TEETH! THE TEETlIM
.,s his Th ha subscriber GI te ,i%
skU sa' s"Ss lis Sc ts Sad 'Sssx IN
D., ,,-o -, baltimore, and continues
10 perform all operations in DENTAL SURGERY
ScDiacihs me latest improvements in the science) al
tess IMAM the usual rates. He invites thos.
WHO are aiicted with bad Teeth to give him an early
e" II" hlgl charges heretofore established having
Precuued many from submitting their Teeth TO Dental
1pGiaions, an opportunity offered to all to have
all who may favor him with call ~
no charge made. '' VI
J. p. SOUTHCOMB, Dentist.
o. NO III Fayette-st., Sd door from North
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
[For the American Republican,
BURNS CLUB.

The seventeenth anniversary of the birth of
the immortal Burns, was commemorated in
Baltimore on Saturday evening, by large and
enthusiastic assemblage of the admirers Of this
inspired and illnstrious bard of Scotland, at an
ntertainment, which was provided by Mr.
Asahel IIussey, at the Eutaw House, in his ac-
cnstomed excellent style.
The meeting was organized by calling Thos
Widely, Esq, to the Chair, and appointing
Edward w. Robinson, Esq, Secretary. The
following gentlemen were then elected officers:
ALEX. HOPKINS, President.
W VIII 4; H %IEh, Vice Presidents.
GEORGE DUNCAN, Treasurer.
HEN. S. SANDERSON, Secretary.
JOHN BOYD,
GEORGE WHITE,
ELIAKIM T. ROBB, Standing
HENRY RUSSELL, { Committee.
WILLIAM HUME,
VIM THOMPSON,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
III A


Is published eUery Thursday Office on Illinois ST.,
Second Block North Of Washington.
G-The State Sentinel will contain a much larger
amount of reading matter, on all subjects of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERMS.-Two dollars a year, always In advance.
In no instance VIII more than one number be sent TIL
the money is received. Subscribers viii receive due
notice a few weeks before the expiration Of each year
or term, and if the payment for a succeeding year or
term be not advanced, the paper will be discontinued.
This rule win be strictly adhered to an all cases.
Five Dollars VIII be received for three years; or,
three copies will be sent one year for the same.
One dollar will be received for. six months-alrays
IN cdUGHce.
ADVERTISEMENTS, will be inserted three times
a tone dollar a square, ESQ ems) and be continued at
the rate of % cents a square weekly. Quarterly ad-
vertisements inserted at 50 a square of 80 ems.
Yearly advertisers will be accommodated on rea-
sonable terms, which should always be made in writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accom- panied
By the cash or no attention viii be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
&Postmasters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittances.
Grin ranking, Postmasters must not forget Ct
write their names in full under the word free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

A simple and frugal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
A strict construction of THE Constitution, and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swindle the lsboring popuia-
ton.
NO connection between the government and banks.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what IS clear
y rght and submitting to nothing wrong.
NO public debt, either by the General Government,
or by the States, except for objects of urgent neces-
sity.
No assumption by the General Government Of the
debts of the States, either directly or indirectly, by a
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands.
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor of the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist
No extensive system Of Internal Improvement BY
the General Government, or by the States.
A constitutional barrier against improvideat State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith
A gradual return from q paper credit system.
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges. by
special Legislation, to banks.
No c~onnexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
progressive reformation of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

as % give each President not more than three, and
perhaps on an average two years, the greater number
of men Of this class would be taken up by the people
IN succession, while the Presidency would move round
IN a healthy rotation through the different sections
and States, to the satisfaction of all, and the avoid
ance of those sectional jealousies which are now 50
irritating and SC mischievous.
This is the time to consider and to act upon his
eubject-just at the close of one Presidential contest
and before the candidates have been indicated for the
next; while there are still, therefore, no special in.
terests enlisted in opposing this suggestion for tbs
purpose of securing a larger probable term of the
Presidency to their own already selected candidate.
There are already several eminent ornaments of cur
party who are looked to, with more or less of hope
by their respective friends, as our candidate for l646.
If the proposed reduction of the term should be made,
all could then come in, in timely order, wh.le several
Others. now scarcely thought Of, though no less meri.
toriors would also be brought in the scope of a legiti-
mate chance. The Roman Consuls were annually
se~lected-why not our Presidents! The Executives
of several of our Siates-why net the Executive of
the Confederacy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

SwITzERLAND.-The Catholic Cantons of Switzer-
land differ very much from the Protestant, and the
Protestant differ from one another, and this difference
exists TO a degree perfectly. extraordinary There
are single and double Cantoas; in some, Democracy
is qua Lifted, in others, it is absolute. The National
differences are complicated by religious discussions
The Protestant faith, on the whole, prelominates but
in particular Cantons, the Catholics are the most infu-
entail. The radical or liberal party, entertains a fixed
hereditary bate to priests and Jesults. There are
scattered through the country several colleges and
school of Jesuits. and more tlan two hundred monas-
'teries and converts, containing nearly 5000 inmates.
Over some of these establishments Austria claims
control, and the National hatred to Austria is super
added to the bate of Jesuitism. The Swiss radical
considers Jesuitism another name for foreign tyranny,
and believes that Ca tholio supremacy would enslave
his country, As the pcasantry 60 armed, and In
peace prepare for war" it takes the slightest extraor-
binary cause to arouse them TO action The Swiss
radicals were the attacking party in the recent contest,
as noted in the foreign news. 1t Is IN TACT a nerce
religious war-the most embittered Ct all klnos-and
worthy of the age. which witnessed the massacre q
the Hupuenots. Where il will end is not known;
PERHAPS a general civil war may follow this partial
war.
Lucerne, where the sanguinary contest was waged,
is placed between its allies on one side and its adve--
.saries or the other. It is nearly in the centre of
Switzerland, and It's position appeared to point out
this Canton as the natural battle field of the two great
parties which divide the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

WARs-s'The British, said a wing slarmist yes
terday, twill blow us to the ID. They will fight
with all the fury of national hatred and to incite
them to greater desperation, the English government
will secure to every soldier who in9ades our shores a
grant of land in America -
@And they'll get it," replied his neighbor "we'n
guarantee to almost every man Of them six feet Of
land at least -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

A CoLoRED MEMBER OF THE BAR: Macon r.
Allen, a colored man vas admitted to practise in the
Boston Common Pleas on Monday. The Boston Post
says he is a better looking man than two or three
white members of the Boston bar, and II is hardly
possible that he can be a worse lawyer than at least
six of them whom it could name. He commenced
his legal studies in the Office of Gen. Fessenden, of
Portland. and completed them under Mr.. Sewell.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

MONEY FoUND.-The Macon (Geo) Messenger
gives an account of the discovery of hidden treasure
to the amount of f~orty-ive thousand dollars in Tatnal
county, in that State. The discoverer, on blowing up
the root of a tree, discovered three dollars, and on
digging deeper succeeded Ia exhuming the above large
amount. The money was found on the land of Mrs.
Gray, a widow, in needy circumstances.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

RIFLE SHoorING.-The editor Of the Boston Post
ssys,-"H He has seen a target the size Of q half doll
lar, into which DIR. Gould, Of Linn. put eleven balls
in succession, with a rife made by Nathfl. Whit
more, of that town, at a distance Of twenty reds. A
ten cent piece covers ten CT the hits, a five cent
piece covers nine, and the other shot is far within TIE
edge of the circle"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The lightning struck the, Methodist Parsonage in
Newton Sussex co. ~. J. during the thunder shower
of the 25th nlt, which was considerably damaged.
The tin gutter was twisted, 6listered and torn in Sc
yeral places. Every pane of glass was broken. For
~tunately the family REV. MI Winner's] was absent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

A want of self-reliance is the most prominent foible
of the people. They look to the learned as guides in
matters Of taste and opinion, without considering that
their se~nsibility is no more ACUTE and that their
reasoning faculties are no more correct on account
of their superior erudition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

Regina Marian Roche, the authoress Of the Chit
dren of the Abbey" died at her residence IN Water
ford. on the nth ult., at the advanced age of 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-29
EMORY d cos
POPULAR PRIZE OFFICE,

No. 2 CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
WAT IL respectfully announce TO the citizens of
w Baltimore, and TO our correspondents in the
different sections of the ion, that enabled,
by our extraordinary facilities offer in greatest pro-
fusion, Lottery Tickets, ether by the package
sngIy, in all the Lotteries, upon such moderate terms
as shall not fail to meet the approval of any who buy
al our office. Our firm has been established this city
for the last 80 years in the vending OF Lottery tickets,
during which time We have distributed in all parts OF
This country and in Europe, MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS in prize money! and have won, by our energy
in prosecuting Legitimate Lottery business and
great success in selling capital prizes, reputation
which we ilatter ourselves is without parallel, The
capital prizes in the Lotteries for September and DC
tober are unusually brilliant ranging from
$4,000 TO S75,0OO!!
PRICES OF TICKETS FROM 9 TO $40.
{g5-Countiy Orders are solicited. {h3- Fidelity and
despatch in receiving tickets and drawings by the
liest mails be relied when letters directed
to our house. EMORY & CO.'S Prize Office,
No. Calvert street, Baltimore, Md.
{63- Our Lottery Paper, issued monthly, aud coz
Ia ming schemes OF Lotteries for the month, with much
int resting reading matter. prices current, sc. &c.
will be sent regularly TO those who wish it a refer
ence, free of subscription. fri 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-29

N3-THOS. Il. NELSON, having purchased the
entire interests OF the former partners respectfully an
Rounces 10 his friends, and the pnhlic generally that
he Notwithstanding the business on his own &C count
and hopes by his unremltIlng attention business Ia
merit continuation of that patronage so literally ex-
tended to the late firm In order to close the old bus
mess rs early as practicable, he intends selling out the
stock ON hand at such yer. reduced prices tchoicsae
aud retail, As cannot fail to attract the attention of
purchasers. Persons wishing to obtain bargains now
have IN opportunity of doing so.
The stock consists of fine and supertne CLOTHS,
CASSiMERES, CASSINE1'S and VESTINGS; Flan-
nesi Blankets; Irish Linens; Linen Sheeliugs; gen
era assortment of beachPd, brown and plaid DOmrS-
tics; great variety OF Ladies' Dress Goods consist
ing of SILKS, CASHMERES, MOUSLlN DE
LANES, ALPACAS, Sc.
Silk, Cashmere and Woollen SEIAWLS; Brnche
do and Il great variety of Goods. such usually
kept in wholesale and retail Dry Goods stores.
N, b. He intends Keeping up a good assortment Of
new and seasonablG goods, which he will sell at the
lowest market prices, and to which he invites the at
tentiOn of purchasers.
p. $. All persons Indebted TO the late firm, whose
accounts are due, requested to make early settle
ment of the same. stlOeolm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-29
DANCING AND WALTZING.

~ G. PHILLIPS respectfully informs the la
We dies and gentlemen of Baltimore that, at the
earnest solicitation of number of his friends he has
taken "White Hall Sa!oon," in BANK STREET,
near Broadway, for the purpose Of teaching Dancing
and WatZinL, commencing on TUESDAY, Sept. 30.
DAYS OF TutrION-TUESDAY and FRIDAY from
till O'Clock, for young ladies, misses and masters;
and till 10 O'Clock, for gentlemen. G3-'rcmS made
known on application 10 Z. G. Phillips, at his re-
sidencc, 70 23 Wolf street, at the Hall days
Of tuition. 81 2l-pn7t'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-29
AkT OF DANClN q.

"a II. j. II. CODIGT has the honor of announc.
Wa ing to his patrons and the public, that he has
Just returned nom the White Sulphur Springs, Va,
where the dancing department has been under his
special charge the past season. He has taken the
CITY GUARDS ARMORY, corner of Hanover and
Lombard SITS, and purposes giving Lessons on Wed
nesday, Sept. 2it IN the different branches of the
Science Days of ruton-Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons for junior class aud ladies', from TIL
3; gentlemen from till TO- Note left M the European
House, or at the Hall, on days of tuition will be
promptly attended to. se2O-l IN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-29
DANCING.

EtHARLES l.. SPIES, Prof ssor of d ANC-
u ING and WALTZING, takes this method of in
forming the citizens of Baltimore that his Academy is
NOW OPEN for the reception ofpupils, lat tENTR.4L
Ladies and Gentlemen Thorough and prncticGihnow-
ledge of The above Art in all its varieties. Days of
Tuition, for Young Ladies and Masters, on TUESDAY
and SATURDAY Afternoons, from till 5 O'Clock;
and on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings for Cen
tleIueu, from till TO-
For further particulars, please all on Mr., SPIES,
at the Hal, any afternoon, from Till O'Clock, and
every evening from till 10. TASR1 SC22-dtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-29

wDRErANNIA WARE. English and Amerl-
.AN can Coffee and Tea Sets; Coffee aud Tea Pot, I;
Sugars; Creams aud Stops; coffee and tea ukNS;
Pichers; communion Setls; Tan cards ana Mugs
Tumblers, Cups and Plates, for children; Sptoons;
Oil and Lard LAMPS; Candestcks Measures; Spi-
gots.and Molasses Gates: CUP aud Gravy Ladies'; "a
ble desert and tea spoons; Basins; CASFOkS' III
Dish Covers; Snuffer TRAYS, sc. All of which will
be sold wholesale and retail on the most reasonable
terms At the cheap Furnishing Warehouse, NO 10
Baltimore ST., opposite the Centre Market.
JAMES COR rLAN SON.
Importers and dealers in family aud fancy Hard
ware; table Cutlery, Tea Trays and Walters; plated
and Britannia WARE; solar Lard amps; GirandoleS;
Kitchen Utensils; Hollow Ware; Brushes; Mats:
Wooden Ware; Baskets and House Furnishing Goods
of every description. Also Manu- ,cturers of Block
Tin, jaDanned and plain tin Ware, Bath Apparatus,
patent bake Ovens, &c. seq