davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
THE WINGS OF GEORGIA AND
THE TARIFF.


The NittedgeviHe J0urnaI, the lead,
ing Wing paper in the Safe Of Georgia,
ptonounces the following opinionsin in re
gard TO The Tariffs Of 1912 and 1876:
10 late number Of ours we slated
by way of calling the attention Of out
readers TO The fact, ,ha, the Whig mem
bets from Georgia voted against the pas
sage OF the Tariff act of ls12. This was
because its features, or many of them,
were too protective. Mr.. Clay, how
ever, advocates this Tariff, and because
he was the Wing candidate for lhePfes-
idency, and because Georgia Wings ad =
voca'ed his election. our opponents al.
tempted to saddle upon us, as a party,an
adOocaey Of prime pies embraced in
M0t bW In other words, whatever
Mr.. Clay was in favor of, or opposed
to- were in favor of, or opposed TO NJ
such thing! Tie princples au0,0ed 6y
Mr.. clay on The Tariff were everv one
o(Ihena almost in The same Longuage.
0dOanced by Mr.. PoM. Bei,cven the
f'0o candidates, there Oos not part.
Gle o/d'ference in Mir aUoved zysnci
PIES To the Tariff then, orlSl9, while
we supported Mr., Clay, who advocated
it, we were opposed--so were The Whip
members iromGeorgis, for they voted
against ii, as did our Senator, the Hon !
j. NJ. Bcrrien.
We again come 10 the Tariff Of 1916.
As far as we have had an opportunity
of investing its items, we pronounce it
6W htiLc or no better than the Tariff Of
1912 As member Of Congress, we
should have voted against it on ths,
ground, if on no other; bW ,Gona mo
fiveS Of poHcy-lor the better regulation
hereafter of the popular wII-we wiSl
II may pass and become law.
The judgmen, which an Indignant
people will pass upon them, (lhe Demo.
crals,) will amply repay The Wigs Of
Georgia, who, as a party, have been so
often and 50 falsely charged with ia
vorlng high protective Tarinn
1t further thus charactcrzes The new
law:
with features in il somewhat prefer
able to the act Of lS42, it is yet as Oh !
no%ous bill. in our opinion, 10 the
South on account oT its PROTECTIVE [ea
!u cS gene ally, as the Northern Dem
ocra's could pass without ouIssine The
country and constitution.
The Wing party Of Georgia s an an
ii Tariff parly-opposed as much 10 d,
proIecilveTarill asary other party:Those
who write otherwise, in our opinion, |
m'srepreseni them. They are worst
than misrepresented, too, when il saId
they are opposed TO The late Tariff bill
becauae II does not sufficiently prorec
Cef'ain arIlcles,or that II IS not sufficient
'y protective lni'scharacier. Why protec
Zion sticks out in almost every feature
OF it. Upon this ground we shall op
pose it; and we believe upon lhi,
ground II will be conde mned by tb,
Georgia Whigs.'
1t is clear enough from this that III,
Wings OF Georgia voted for M. Clay
believing him to entertain The same
pnions upon the Tariff as were enter |
tanned and avowed by Mr.. Polk. Our
NhIg opponents in this State, who
have grown hoarse 10 denouucing she
'r0nd' upon Pennsylvania in regard to
this same quest on, will fad material
10 vary the entertainment 10 The ex
tracts above quoted,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
LINE RIDGE FERRY.

The subscriber informs the public that having
pro cured new fiat, at the above Ferry he will br
ready at all times to take across the river from one
TO six horse team, at 20 cents ior one horse
80 cents for four horses ard lime at % cents load
The Ferry is directly opposite the new Hethodls
Meotng- blouse.
WILLIAM KRONER.
Lime Ridge. Aug. 29--lst6.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

n IupHI tildt Ilt IDS on tldfu ana Is slant
lyManuiacturing, ROOTS and SHOES
of all kinds which he will sell at the following low
prices.
GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
NOrocco or calf Skin Boots 81 90
Coa'Se Boots 3 25
Coarse or Fine Shoes II
Miners Shoes So 10 . 25
Norocco Slippers 81!
LADIES WEAR.
Morocco or CdIf Skin Lace Boots so
Ihick Sole French Ties 25
PumpS Springs or French lI25
Oiher kinds Of Slippers 10 cents to | 90
N. b. The above are all ofmy own Manufacture
and are wrranted to stand. have also on hand
4 large stock of
EASTERN MADE Doors AND SHOES.
which will sell at small profits.
Country Merchants and others who buy hy III,
dozen, invited to call and examine my good.
as will sell to such at large reduction.
UJRcmember the place at the NEW BOO9|
and SHOE STORE, lowor end of Main.strect.
Bloomsburg.
w RUSSELL
Julv 4 lS16
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

To The free Independent Electors Of Co,
hmbia county.
FELLOW CITIZENS, BY the solisiation
OF number of my friend have been in,
duced 10 offer mvself as candidate for the
office Of SHERIFF of Columbia county IT
the next general Election. Should be So
fortunate as TO receive a msjorlly OF your
votes pledge mysef TO perform the duties
of saL Office TO the best Of my ability, with
humanity.
BENJAMIN H.HYMAN.
Orange township July 23I ls46.
TO the Free and lndepen9rnt Electors Of
Coiumbia Com1ig,
Fellow cIuzena-At the solicitations Of
NY friends have been induced 10 ofier
myself as a
Candidate for the Office Of Sheriff,
at the ensnirG general Election. Should
be so fortunate az to recsve majority Of
your suGrages, pledge myself to perform
the duties OF said Office with fidelity, hu-
manlIy end lmparialitv.
FREDERICK BLUE.
Liberty township, July "a, 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
NOTICE.

MTOTlCE is hereby given hat we have this da,
~ July 27, 1876, purchased at Constable Sale
SOLD as the property of CHARLES II. Mcpherson, in
orangevllle' Columbia county, the following pro.
per'y' VIZ one black horse, one set of one horse
harness. and a one horse wagon, which VIC have
oaned to hm during our pleasure, OF which the
public will take notice.
GEORGE w. LOTT,
o. Z. LAZARUS.
'ranGevllIc, July 81, lSi6.-ls
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
Pretty Feathers Wake rimeB,rd

q y a. tins holds good N almost evcry rcano,
"a the subscriber would again niorm his niCp2
and the public generally, that he j. ail lI,ruc an
occupying the OLD STAND. on Main-street. b,
tween the office Of {. R.Buokalew and the Blscl
smith shop OF Moses Collman, at which place h,
may be found upon the seat Of poverty. PREPARED
to draw out the thread of affection. He has iuu
received the RE --latest sty1e of Fashions foy
SPRING and SUMMER, and with them h,
tands pledged to accommodate his friends, custo-
ners and the public generally with good substan
tlal tasty fits or no charge N de.
d. RUPERT, TAILOR will he found upon
a Shlngle stuck up above the door
.4dnission free Of all expense.
He would also Inform his friend. that Wheat
Rye, Oats, Com and Potatoes wil be- taken in ca.
change for work done at his shop, and httle of
he psDter Ginctum once in a while. will not come
amlss. Call and give him a tral,
BERNARD RUPERT.
April 25, ls46--l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26
Partisan Fashions, per Caletlonis,

The great fefe Of the week a concert given BY
Count Roy, Lablache, Mario, Madam Grisi and Miss
vara Sang, the latter was very much applauded Ma
dame la Marquise do Talhouet was spsnddly dressed
in black lace and her diamonds, which were 10
for their number and briancy and said TO be
those Of the Empress Josephine. The dresses worn
were mostly in wsite and pink Grape. and tarntanns
broidcred trimmed with flowers. Pamela shaped hats
not much worn, but in modified shape closer to
to that fashion, still young ladies will them, but
with the closer forms. White chip and straws will be
generally worn. the FORMER are most elegant al
though many rice and pearl will be worn it'll
great profusion Of wreaths. flowers, &C., a. they
more than in vogue. Rich embroidered cspes and
collars necessary finish to every elegant toilette
new lace cape Ia Tiyginie quite the rage for
walking or evening toilctes Black lsce for trimming
not supply orders, they so pressed. 0entlemsn's
made loose andlwh large lsppsls Psntaloons
large and vests the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26
SCHENCK'S
PU l. M O MIC S YR u =
HAS Cured ME-

READ! READ THE FOLLOWING CERTlFI,
CATE OF RICHARD L; cox, a MAN OF
HIGH STANDING IN NEW JERSEY
me s;si s
e S:T sss
y %
an ~s:u h :uSdsy
with pin the Ish, .de and breast Hi: family
and he Sss.%s WV and wsais.
s9a .s ha the
% .as. e nt %
clan family and friend. nd;sd ali Who saw
had es him.
yrup TSa; he had taken but about bottles Of The sand
Syrup when large gathering formed in hi. left side which
''fI sS other medicine.
R,s be b. il the y,s:s.S. Of h, wife and
his y @ i1SS rom Slss
Ss
se AZ .J
diminish. aaniy and changed TIA, she.hy
and short time he able up his chamber.
eondsn created .ach wonder Il ali who him
saa Vse.iH
i've he
eves himself sound man the enjoyment Of good
health thar he able to attend 70 all his dues and to fulfil
them az cwHshp officer a. well a. a any period OF ms life
ced to be in perfectly sound condition. 49,
me: Affirmed to '' ss:s hi g ~ sStH II before
Alderman
EvEsHAM, Burlington Co., N. j., April 22d, 1874
We the subscribers residents of the township Of Eveha
Consumption which believe cured by the Of
Schencks Pulmonc Syrup and feel it duty recommend
i TO the consumptve the possible having
been ofhe performed
William Hammit, John H. Ellis, Andrew Griscom,
Franklin Cox John 3. Cox, Thos. H, Hswlings,
Jos. Z. Hewlngs, Joseph Elli. Jacob Hewlings
MARLroN, N. j., May sth. lSA5.
Mr. j. H. Schenck-Sir pastor Of the Baptist church
Marton New jersey Some three four months since
taken by Of the deacons Of his Mr.
Richard Cox then lying al human appearances At deaths
gentleman would not live week TO my surprise saw
him my eongrcga last Sabbath, healthy looking
To-day have been at his and received from him the
sn,s the
The genuine Pulmonc Syrup prepared exclusively by
proprietor, and for sale his principal Office No Court
,oS sy %
DYsPEPsiA. and LIVER CoMfL Amt, free Of charge
For sale also by Sands Co. 27s Broadway Hutchngs
2!3 Bleeckers Ford 2 Fourth st. Wooster Eyertt
T. Van Zandt Smith and Dean sts, Brooklyn
Redding X Co, State 81, Boston.
Please mind that r. g. Beekman does sell on
gna Genuine Pulmonc Syrup and avoid deception app,
Tor the old established medicine at No. Courandt street
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26
The India Wharf.-The hcngl1sh Mode
Annexation.

From Wilmer Smiths Eeropean Times
The accounts contain the particulars OF two bril-
liant actions with the Sikhs; one fought by Sir II.
Smith, with the strong division which had crossed
the Sutlej near Loodianah and the other by Sir
Henry Hardinge and Sir Hugh Cough, with the
main body OF the enemy on the margin OF the same
river at Sobraon. In both these engagements, the
arms of the British forces resped new laurels,
and inflicted terrible retrbution on the invaders.
In another column will be found detailed state.
ment of the events which preceded and followed
the battle of Allwal from the pen OF the command
ing general, Sir IL. Smith himself. The modest
simplicity OF the narrative contrasts pleasnev with
the spIendor OF the results. In reading the clear
and graphic sketch oil an engagement, In which
the fighting desperate and the feats OF valor on
both sides prodigious, one Is forcibly struck with
the superiority which far Inferior force, led by
clever practical soldier, had superior numbers
under The guidance Of barbarian commander.
Our troops owed their success mainly TO the able
heads which led them to victory, and TO the use ct
the bayonet IN the attainment Of IL II the enemy
had had the advantages IN these respects which the
British troops possessed-for the personal courage
OF the Sikh soldiery Is uRdoubted-the slaughter
would have been far more terrific, the consequent
ces infinitely more momentous. But cause and
effect are ever the same. A higher state of civza-
ton and morals on the part oil the Sikhs would have
been guarantee against the uncalled for, unpro-
voked invasion Of our territory; and the absence OF
that civilization which led to blind reliance on SUI
perlor numbers. has been Justly punished BY the *
crcse OF the highest military skill, supported Dy nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26

Var1etle0s
The house Of Michael Gray in Caledonia Livingston
co.. destroyed by fire on the 18th inst But small
portion Of has furniture was saved The loss 1850.
The two story brick dwelling and outheuses Of Jsrs
mah Baldwin, near the railroad about II miles east Of
Frsdonia, was destroyed by Ore on the 10th last.
we learn from the Syracuse Journal that two police
officers Of that village, arrested man y the pane OF
last for breaking into end robbng the store Of Henry B.
Potter Psord, Monroe county on the loh instsnt
Crane took from the store 1000 IN css1 s sns os Ss
WIN Kidd, and sAss were iound on hs rerscn which the
officers have In their ssiound ns wss
into the canal He 10 now safely lodged In jail.
Thomas Hodson, a worthy and respectable farmer Of
Venice Csyuga county, aged about IS. went out on
health. short time afterwards. his body was found
PROSTATE across his plow beam. corpse, supposed
Mr. Hurbut has written letter to the editor Of the
Ontario Messenger stating that instead Of his having
defrauded his New York creditors out Of twenty or
thirty thousand dollars he himself has been defrauded
The seIectmon Of Manchester. N II, have recently
taken the census Of that town. and the result " 'o
Females ........... $500 90,
Males. ............... '...''' 49,
ro,., 1915
irwin be- .:sn tina, there are lbs females than
Not less than fifteen thousand persons ore SAG nsve
been pre sent at Leopold Dc Meyers concert a 1mcy
Hail. In New Orleans on the NJ dsscrint;on ~ ovr.
could ,, He has created quite en- husiasm
smops cur ssurs Of our s,snds dselsliug that
~. nsssormancs nigh was sumcient 10 maze aim
ms M Ps ,aS, 80 = .musical fanatic for life"
'oa' number Of sensmeniU Nsw osan: have resolved
70 uns nse in which they hold his important services
a discreet and skul management, In his late ssion
70 Mexico. -
vas arrested few days ago, and lodged In Caroline
county Jail for attempting TO commit rape on spec
table white girl, living near Grcensboroushs sgsd sDow
thirteen years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26
%6O,()UO TO LEND,

IN BOND AND MORTGAGE, for a term Of years,
on good real estate In this city or h
above named sum belongs trust and w pe
dv'6sd y suma 70 suit spHlicsns Apply 90 BROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26
SPRING FURTHER OF THE BLOOD.
WIN f RS
MINI EXTRACT.

Asa SPRING PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD. thi. me
wh and
s M
4; N s.
sr s
sps
sss H.
out all Lhronc and Nervous Complaints, occurring
q d s u:
Or whi : ii az. SssG
will eecaay purify the blood and renovate the sye and
medicine. II properly administered will most surely s1term
This medicine much cheaper plsasanter and warranted
sup ror 70 any other sold
Others in possession Of the proprie.on.
se ssey % nsa iaG
obtained Of agents gratis
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 9Th. 1886;
Which Tcu hx and fS o ns A.
much better han You recommended tito be. Pvou,
n ;,a II:
d wia;r: AIe.pum soas.saiiss.Iy r.sSn%snd i
ne very be-; medicines for 'er0u0u' affections
Yours truly, LABLoDGET. 50 South ID st.
PsnADrIrHIA. Jan, 81. 1886.
B. s.:ss,.s 70 "s
are now suffering feel compelled in accordaace with ny
s sts my
patent medicne to state case which came under my own
Immediaate observation.
ii,is a1Su, three h: been ss,
months old Several physcians called in him
tcey all hereditary scrofuous affection
He source Of ammo vance to hi, moher
times apparently suffered the pain HIMSELF One
Of h bro!he hsvng died about three after having
Sm ds
fsr he sale Of Wnis purchased
bcre and after havisg used three weeks. the boz entire
y free fro eruptons his general health much mprov
ed aud he pronounced by Physicians be cured The
child be at rme by calling No. 80 South 10th
street am, sir.
Your very grateful servant,
ROBERT FUREY.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
Prepared by John Winer Co., 80 Maiden lane N T. sole
Prop etors for the United States.
Sold by Wyatt Ketchum, 2 Fulton street; r. A. Sands,
1888 BoweIy, corner Of Spring. W. Bssset stt Brosd~ay,
Brooklyn by Mrs Hays 1879 Fulton street; Brice, Jane.
street f. T Quirk Co. corner Columbia and Atlantic, and
Dr. 1884 Fulton In Albany by f. Ph-ps 50
State Ph.adelphi., It. w. Dyou Co. is1 North Be-
street B. g. Kinsoe 2o9 Chestnut street Bati
more, Charles Wi'eman. New Orleans, Bertrand snez
Richmond Va Gaynor Wood Co and by Druggis gene
rally throughout the country al I'm. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26

origin, no matter how humble or how destitute OF
glory. The Italian provinces would never discover
were it not Tor the similitude OF German or Hunga-
Ran military, which he meets at every step. The
literature 10 nearly all French; in fact, the latter
nation possesses complete monopoly IN this respect
throughout Italy. Nearly every work that appears
newsroom q Milan, there are - French journals,
~ Italian, and but German-the latter even less
than the Esgllsh, which numbers 10. All this
proves most powerfully that, although Austrian in
huencc covers the soil, the roots extend buta trng
distance below the surface.
On the other hand, Austria succeeds to rema rk-
able degree In barring out all influence dangerous
to her existence which may spring up IN the coun
tries on her very borders, and with which she ls,
to a certain extent, politically connected. The new
religious movements which have tor some time kept
North Germany IN perfect sea OF agitation, are
scarcely known to the masses on the banks OF the
Danube, in the neighborhood OF the CAPITAL although
no less than tour hundred books and pamphlets on
that subject, have appeared in Germany within the
last year. These are closely watched by the argus
eyes OF the custom and police officers and are never
allowed to cross the Austrian boundaries-they are
forbidden publications." Indeed, the most bitter
war Is waged by the government against the dssen-
ers they are not allowed to enter the country with
out passports, which make qnie.ness and good be.
havior mucn greater responsibility than usual, and
Austrian subjects, who confess partIal,ty Tor this
sect, ind II TO their disadvantage IN many respects
and should they happen to be officers Of the govern
ment, they are promptly dismissed.
But there is one subject which at the present mo-
ment is attracting the attention of all Europe Ii Is
poor, unhappy Poand--agaln in the midst of a re-
volulion, tina; scarcely to have had definite
commencement and revolution that Will probably
only end with the extinction OF every vestige OF heI
national feeling, the grave OF the last Of her sons
For months past the German journals have teemed
with accounts OF arrests, imprisonmenis, &c, fol
conspring to produce rebellion in the Polish pro
vinces, until we had at last become quite familiar
with the column, and looked tor it on opening ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-26

AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having sny cast on ne an
the by sending for the subs riber MS TO
80 Duane street. through the Post once wn,en
! uncfuaiy attended to- M gynEN.
NJ Ladies can be att ended to by Mrs. NJ 3. COHEN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-13
Correspondence Of the American Republican,
LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. -, 1916


In the HOUSE there ere but few responses
to the Char upon call Tor petitions. Why
Is this' Ii the people have no business for the
Legislature, it is WELL bat, if they have, it
would be better that they should send in their
petitions, SC. at as early day as possible, if
they wished them to be acted upon. Win the
people see TO the matter?
Mr. Nansant presented a petition from Mar
garet e. Grat2 for an act of divorce.
Mr. Eye presented petition from Carroll
county, asking lottery to construct public
road, which was appropriately referred
Learcs Granted TO Report BHi8-To Mr. Car
penter, for registering the Free People of
Color. 10 MIR. llance, to incorporate the
Plumb Point Academy. To Mr. Ware, to
amend the Mechanics Lien Law, of Baltimore
county, passed 1888, CHI. 2O5. To Mr. Frazier
in favor of Charles Traverse, of Dorchester
county. To Mr.. Stephen, to prevent the I'M
lawful dealing with persons Of color in Prince
Georges county. To Mr.. Hook, TO lessen the
term of the State Senators.
On motion Of Mir. Ware, the Committee on
Education were directed to report the condi-
ton OF public education, and a plan for the
same, Sc.
Also, submitted an order, which was adopt
cd calling upon the Mayor Of Baltimore for Il
statement in reference 10 the renting of stalls
10 hnckslers in the markets, and whether such
Il course is not prciud,cj4l 10 The interests of
country dealers, Sc
On motion OF Mr.. Recdcr, an order was
passed calling for list OF the State officers.
with thcir salaries.
The petition in favor Of incorporating st.
Iauicks school OF Baltimore, was withdrawn
from the files:
In .,,I NJ . q Il.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-13

CHANCES SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
n IL PILLS, are by far the best medicine ever dis
covered for curing
Costiveness, Dyspepsia Swimming
in the Head, sc. Persons of full habit,
who are subject TO Headache, Giddiness, Drow-
flow of blood to the head, should never be
without them, as many dangerous symp-
toms will be entirely carried of by
their immediate use.
Always ask for HANCES PILLS, and purchase of
none but those advertised as agents, and if convenient
call and see the proprietor himself
{63- For sale by SETH S. HANCE, l08 Baltimore
street, and corner of Charles and Pratt streets. Price
25 cents per box, for HANCE's GEHUINE PILLS,
or five for 81. OBI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-13

no LONGER
or

- =
HEIrE EHf4NfsMD no IS.


BUT CET4EGID no So.
W" The public are respectfully Informed that by ht
ordinance OF the city, regulating the numbering OF me
houses, the Subscribers number has been ohanGoc
from 70 70 Ge OF which his customers and strangers
Will please il%e notice,
B!TTERS aud COUGH DROPS, would take tie pre
occasion call the attention Of strangers visiting
the city, and others, to the superior qualities Of the
above medicines for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Rowe
Complains, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Sheumt So
tisra, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, ana many otlel
complaints to which we are Liable. In addition 10 the
many certificates published in the papers Of The day,
he has in his POSSESSION number from most respeci6-
BE individuals, all testiiyng to Tie virtues OF these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also lakes tins opportunity TO return
his grateful thanks to discerning public, who have
extended 10 his medicines such liberal Support since
ther introduction into tins city; and he is happyu
the belief that they have been productive Of mucl.
GOOD wherever used AS he Is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer, he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made 10 impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle Of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name on the top Of the
cork also far simlie his name on the label on the
side Of the bottle. None other are genuine; therefore
be OF deceived.
Ills ANTl-BILOUS PILLS are acknowledged
to be most excellent rcmedyfOr bilious complaints
they are extensively used, and pronounced one Of
the BEST faiaily medicines now before the public.
In addition TO the above lie has many other MENi-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture.
together with great variety Of PEEFUMERY cala-
l9apes Of which can be nj his store, and which
he warrants 10 be equal TO any IN The city.
LOUIS GOULEY, no. 30 Baltimore street,
between Frederick and Harrison streets;
And near Centre Market,
NIB. Remember the No, 50, rs the gcnatine Grti
cles are for sale at no other place in Baltimore al2