davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-01

many.
HAIR WORK.
HIS assortment of this article Is complete and
elegant, consisting of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Wigs, half Wigs, Frlhctts,
Rands and Braids of Hair,
together with n full AZ
sortmcnt of arti
clrs suitable
for mann.
fac.
turing Hair Work
III CASH PAID for long llar from ! :
inches ,o any lcngth-tl'c price VIII be ~
proportion to the length.
M Ladies and Gentlemen Visiting the Guy
70 respectfully invited 20 call "nd "xanine
the above without feelirg the least obligation
10 purchase. ,.
r.rscns IN pursuit of articles for presents,
,,ll 6nd n, this establishment all the new,
lrur,ous and most desirable Articles, as Tn"
ya,,c,y - greater than can be- found clscwhete
a. Don't forget the numbef, ttt Wasl-
,,gion -trcci-nrarly opposite the Old south,
tbT,c doors from School street.
'''''' 49, EBEN l.. DYER
Uo.tuu Yay -, 'sts.
/ az bm.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
Fire.


At about II o'clock Saturday night the store
situated at the head OF Gove's wharf, owned
by Hon. VIM. King, and occupied by "A. y
Bailey as Dry and West India Goods store
was discovered to be on fire. and such progress
had the fire made when discovered that no
exertion could prevent the entire destruction
of the building and contents. The hire was
we'll kept under, spreading only to the imme-
diately adjoining store, which was nearly de-
molished by the fire and the axes OF the fire.
men in their endeavors to prevent further
spread of the flames.
The principal losers are the owner OF the
buildings and Mr.. Bailey. Mr.. B''s loss Is
about $4,000 Insured in the Mammoth Mu-
tual Office at Augusta, for $500.
Mr. Kings loss on the buildings will not be
far from $4,000.
The stores adjoining on the east were occu-
pied by Capt. Marshall, VIM. Whitney, and ).
S. Donnell.
Capt. Marshalps store contained among 9TH
err things, some 200 casks of lime, which Is
considerably damaged. His loss we are una
BILE to give this morning.
Mr.. Whitney's store contained great vari-
ETY. of articles, which were damaged by water
and removal, to the amount of perhaps $2oo.
J. S. Donnell's stock damaged by REMOVAL
breakage and leakage about $780,
T. A. Donnelrs store joined on the north.
His stock was much N aged by removal.
Mr.. Bailey, one of the principal losers is a
worthy young man, has been in business but
a short time, and will severely feel his loss
He is deserving the sympathy and aid OF a
generous public.
The iremen are deserving much credit for
their promptness, exertion, and untiring per-
severance manifested on this occasion.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
MIR. Cav and Colonization.

The Philadelphia North American gives the
following as the substance of the remarks Of
Mr. Clay at the meeting of the Colonization
Society in Washington on Tuesday evening:
He said it was thrty-one years since he
had attended the first meeting of the Society,
and proceeded to point out its objects and the
success which had attended its efforts. They
designed merely the establishment of colony
to which free persons of color could 60 at
their own free voliton. 1t was not intended
to interfere at all with the rights of the slave
holders. They acted upon the fact that whites
and blacks could not live together in state
of equality.
"Their object was to send them where they
could enjoy the social and political privileges
which we enjoy. Those who choose to avail
themselves of the opportunity. might at their
own pleasure colonize in Africa, and demon
strate to the world the practicability of eman-
cipa.ing the whole black population of this
country, without interfering with the institu-
aions of slavery-to demonstrate the practical
bility of colonization, that might be taken
hold of in the respective States in the consti-
tutional manner, so far as the authorities of
the States or the disposition of individuals
might dictate. 1t had been said that this was
the country Of these colored persons and they
should not be sent to Africa. The same might
be said of the Israelites in Egypt and in the
wilderness; and as Canaan was their promised
land, so was Liberia now to the colored popu.
lation of the United States. Those who had
established the society foresaw that good was
to result, and had not been disappointed.
"The advantages of religion, the arts, &C.,
were pointed out in their progress in Liberia.
The practicablity of transporting all the black
population of this country to Liberia was as.
serted, and Africa presents to them the most
inviting home. The emigration into New
York of foreigners annually is equal to the
increase of the black population in this coun-
try. All great enterprises have small begin
nings. The progress of the Colony in Liberia
during the last quarter of century was de-
seribed in glowing terms, and the Speaker
closed with an eloquent address to the Soci-
ety."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
The two MARYLAND Senators.

The correspondent of the Boston Atlas IS
greatly pleased with the speech of Mr.. Pearce,
of Maryland. upon the ten regiment bill, and
says he used up his colleague (Reverdy john
sony most effectually, leaving him not an inch
of ground to stand upon. We know Mr..
Pearce could do it, for in a speech at the last
session, he showed very conclusively thor
ough knowledge of his subject. knowledge
of which Mr.. Johnson has shewn lamenta-
BILE deficiency. Mr.. johnson in his speech
drew very high wrought picture, though not
higher than, the reality, Of the monstrous
wrong, we, arr. perpetrssipg upon Mexico, pro-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24

corner because he wanted the world to play
with.
Civilization. --Mankinds struggle upwards
in which millions are trampled to death that
thousands may mount on their bodies.
Metaphysics. Words to stay the appetite
till facts are ready.
Death-A notice served on society for your
trial.
Tares.-Feathers plucked from all birds. to
line the nests of few
Mo,ak.-A coward who won't fight.
Ax,erica.-Young John Bull working with
his coat off.
Sesp.-The only thief who benefits you by
robbing you.
Charity.-One whom we delight to follow,
but dread to face.
Marriage.-Love brought to trial. Going
home by daylight after courtship's masquer
ade.
City.-A human hive without its honey
comb.
So1dier.--A live target, set up by one nation
for another to, shoot at.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
Bite of a Mad Dog.

To prevent all danger of this terrible disease,
cauterize the wound thoroughly with lunar
caustic. introducing it most effectually to
every part of the wound, and charging the
wound if necessary. An eschar is soon form
ed, which sloughs away. carrying off the poison
which never Immediately penetrates thesys-
TEN. A second application insures more CON-
plete safety. The celebrated author of Youatt
on the Dog, was many times bitten in his life
but always cured himself in this way.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
ST. Domingo.

A letter received in this city from Capt
Snow, of the sch William Henry, brings news
from the city of St. Domingo up to the Goth
of last month. Capt. S. writes that all bust
ness Yves at a stand on account of revolution
AIRY movements-every one being engaged in
taking care of hisown life. On the 25th, the
day before the William Henry sailed, several
of the ring. leaders in the disturbances were
ahot
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, ships Brandywne, Mer-
lyman, Portland Arkansas, billiard, York barqne'
Hannah Thornton, Choate, Vera Cruz; brigs Hat
field, Mobile; Gen Taylor, -, (at the Point); sch
Eliza Brown, Hyler, Havana. Below, brgs Cleopatra.
FIN York; Capt Tom, FIN Boston Henrietta, and
Rapid, FIN -; schs Louisa Sears, fin Apaachicola
Gen Clinch, (supposed fin Honduras, via Key Vest;
Robt Mills, fin Vera Cruz lowed to sea An, ships
Parker; sth, Abby Pratt barque Rich brig Gray.
lowed to the bar 4lh. ship Elizabeth Advertised,
ship Robt Patten for Boston, greater part of cargo en-
gagged. In port. among others, ship Rochester, Otis,
for Baltimore; bargues Joseph Fish Seavey, and Mary
Broughton. Melcher, for Vera Cnlz briggs James Mar
shall Carney, do; Lydia Farnham, Farnham, for Bal.
tnIore. Ar 18th l4h 10y Eelegraph) brig Rio, from
Boston. Cid ship ST Loois, Baltimore; brig Beck,
N York.
MOBILE-Cld l2,h, sch Highlander, Baker, Frank
lin, La In port, among Others, ships Seth Spmgne, and
Exchange, for Havre Sarqne Gen Taylor, Soule, for
Cardenas briggs Pedenonte, for Laguna; Puritan for
Galveston. Advertised, barqne Pilgrim, Williams Tor
York, wig 800 babes; brig Tartar, Paul, for do, ws
$50 do.
ST MARKs-Ar Sd, briggs Norman, seabnry, Jamai-
ca Bilow, Lawrence, Havana. Cid 9th, baIque Rod
erick Dhu, Cooper, York. Up brgs Norman, for do,
Goth Biilow. do 2Ah.
sAvANNAH-Ar 18th, brig Frances, Sawyer, from.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar l7sh brig Levant, Jeller-
son, Ma,an1as Cid l7,h, briggs Masardis, Rreble Porto
Rico; 16ih Marshall, Topf, Cuba.
MOssnlan, NoriIS..
NORFoxK-A1 nth, sch,palo Alto, Holbrook, York
River fM BOston
Orleans; brig Vancouver, Sweatser, Mansania sch
Jasper, Hamilton Boston, CM barques franklin, Cook
Malaga; ThaeiMs, Merrill, Demarara brig Choctaw,
Flitner Kingston J ; SCH Sea Lion, Packard, Whining
ion, NC. sid 18Th, sch Delaware. Howes, Bath.
PROyLDENCE-Ar Goth, schs Ellen, Baker, Balt'--
MORE via Fall River S d Bailey Brig s hence.
BOsTON-Ar 2lst, brig Calcutta, Clark Cardenas;
sch VIM Henry, Snow, St Domingo City, Goth ul
Teegraphed, ship sabatiis, FIN Palermo.
PORTLAND-Ar 2ist. barques Ranger, Stafford, Car
denas; Mary Lowell, Flood, Boston brigs Com Stew
art Merriman Cardenas Two Sisters, Chamberlain
and Emeline, Watts, Boston Thoosa, Sawyer, hence
for do schs Cyprus, Willard and Harriet Rogers, Ro
gers Boston; Matilda, Berry, do, to load for Cuba;
Acborn Wooster, and Thos Hx, Hall, Th0mason for
York Cid barque Sarah Bridge, (new, of Fortland)
Strout, Vera Cruz brig AltaveIla, VIM, Trinidad.
EAST THOMASTON-Ar 18th, schs Eliza Jane,
spoford (put back: Disasters 18Th, Ann Denman,
Simonton, Boston. Sid 10Th, barque Keoka, Loud,
Kew West; sch Thos Xix, (new) Hall, Charleston.
THOM ASTON-Ar Oath, schs Sarah Frances Watts
Newburyport l8h franklin, Pease, Boston. Ready,
sch Alabama, Bennett, Boston. Went down river 18th,
baraue PhiaA, Buxton, for Orleans and to 18th
ship Nsida Stewart barque Philah.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
Glory under Par.

We learn from the Journal of Commerce,
that person, who has taken the pains to
visit the various recruiting stations in the city
Of New York, reports that they are getting
very few men. Is there no patriotism extant :
Will none 60 where glory waits ,hems Alas !!
the war makes had to do the fighting. what
. peaceful time we should have ofit.-Trans-
cript.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24

DT AS no Attorney General will be ap-
pointed in time to conduct the prosecution on
the trial of DR.. Coolidge, it will, therefore, be
left in the hands of Henry w. Paine, the
County Attorney of Kennebec. 1t could not
be left in better hands. Mr.. Paine, though a,
young man, is one of the best lawyers in the
State. For strength and acuteness of intel
lect he has few equals. and few can produce
equal effect on the minds of candid and in
telligent jury. We. glad to see him in so
important case opposed to such distin-
guished lawyer as Mr.. Evans, satisfied that the
latter, with all his vast intellect and attain
ments, will fndin him an antagonist worthy
of his lance.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
Democratic Reasons for Employing
Regulars.

Jefferson Davis, Democratic Senator from
Mississippi, opposed Mr.. Crittendens amend
ment to substitute volunteers for regulars in
the bill now before Congress to raise more
troops. for the reason that volunteers were
more apt to be from the higher class, and
could not be expected to submit to the disci-
pline of the camp and the duties of sentnels.
He thinks the regulars will be men of lower
class and more accustomed to such duties
There are good many high bred men like
Davis who think poor men are of a slower
class" than themselves-are just fit for the
service-just fit to be commanded they,
"Aigh bred gentlemen, must not be expected,
be the calls of patriotism ever so loud, to SUBJ
nit to the duties of common soldiers.
We suppose these same "high bred gentle
men," as, Mr.. Davis calls them, will soon be
calling on the people to enlist, and will say a
great many things about the duty one owes to
his country, but we wonder if they will tell
them that it is their duty to- submit to things
which they themselves, the "high bred gen.
tlemen,' cannot be expected to submit to ,
If they do, we reckon it will be hard work to
convince the people that patriotism requires
more of the lower class, as they are called by
Davis, than it,does Of the upper-crust Democ-
racy.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24

I Mamma" said the daughter of one Mrs
Smith, :" What do the printers mean when
they say, " another mail failure-Cave john
SON. "Why, Nancy" replied the old lady,
y. that fellow Johnson has been foolin' some
poor woman creeter. Never put no depend
ence in the men, Nancy" But. ma, they
isayitwas on the rail road" "Child, child,
jit's no odds they'll fool you any where
I've known gals fooled on the 'Oay to mset'".".'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24

yided she is not the aggressor and he comes
to the conclusion chat we cannot possibly be
guilty of SO great crime.
On the contrary, if Mr.. Johnson had to ar
que his case before an independent and impair
tial tribunal. he might be driven to plead as
fellow did in the Police Court: "Guilty, but
not read, for trial-witnesses absent"
Jour.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
A CARD.

The subscriber would tender his warm and
sincere thanks to the fire department and cit-
zens for the timely and efficient aid rendered
by them in endeavoring to save his property
from the fire of Sunday morning.
VIM. KING.
Bath, Monday Jan. "a.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

Al Curacao, 27th ut, sch Asjno, Of Waldoboro', for
st john PR.
AT Trinidad, 27th ut, barqnes Mariel, Bryant, disg
American, Adie, FIN Portland, do; brig R RUSSELL
Mann, just ar (she ar 24th)
Boston Georgiana, Crispin, York Sd, barques Ju-
bee, Gooding, Porsksnd 4th, Dudley, Fulton Will
mngton, NC. via Matanzas; briggs Susan Jane, Huck-
ms, Portland Condova, NiGkerson, Providence.
Ar at Matanzas, 4th inst, banaue Heea, Atwood, fun
N York. Sid I'd, brig Levan Jefferson, Wilmington,
NC. Gar at W. l7lh); 7th, Hibernia, Eliot Portland.
In port 7th, barque Diligence Woodbury., for Portland
brgs Martha Kinsman, Buchanan; G, belle, Merrill and
Margaret, Leavitt, for do.
AT Cardenas, 5,h inst, briggs Charlotte, hi,tlejohn,
and Acenas, WILSON, for Portland, idg; Eliza. Bra
zier, for do, dss
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24

LAUNCHED-Tn this city, on Thursday, Goth inst
from the yard of Messrs w NJ Rogers & Son. fine brig
of 200 tons, called the SEGuIr She is owned by the
builders and Capt Zacharah Norton and will be COM
manded by Capt N.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
DISASTERS, &c.

Sch Eliza Jane spoford, from Thomaston, about 3D.
inst, for Providence put back to Il. 18th, in
quence of her lime being fire, and her crew badly
frozen.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF BATH.
SATURDAY, JANUARY %.
ARRIVED
~ No Arrivals.

SAILEil--Brigs VIM Davis, Morton, Matanzas; NJ
Lean, Hardy, Barbados schs Geo Davis; ST Mays,
Brown, and Hyias, Snow, Boston; Alfred, SWEET,
Thomaston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORN, JAN. "a, lS4s.

Rr Citizenscan haHethe Daily Tribune lettattheir
residences places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the Office of publication.
Rr Sin. gle copies ONE CENT. TO be had al
he Qualification Office or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
EightIines or less me or two Insertions, 20c.
Eight lines or less three insertions, 3Oc
III ght lines or less six insertions, soc.
Sixteenlines or more than eight, one ortwo
insertions, Soc
Sixteen lines, or more than light, threeinser
TONS &c.
Sixteen, nos, or more than eight, six inser-
tons $500
A liberal discount will be made to yearly orquar-
teriy advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
SPOKEN

SPOKEN.
Jan lat So Ion, IS "a, ship Trenton, Of Bath Ga
n Orleans GcT. London.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-24
IMMATURE AL MANAC--Jan. "a, 1s4s.

HIGH WAFER. SUN. DAYS.
% 90 NOR 03 10 ev. r. 729 81 90 length Q p
>: % New Moon, 9th, 7 O'Clock 90 mn1tes Morning.
Sc First Quarter I3h 7 n'clock, min. Morning.
90 Full Neon 2Mh, O'Clock, 26 minutes Morning
e Last Quarter, 2Sth, O'Clock 10 Min. Morning.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-15
F0T the Ladies',

lUTE would invite the attention Of tie Ladies
wv Of Charlestown and vicinity, TO 1tiT stock
Of Dress Goods, which Is very extensive and
beautiful We feel confident that we can please
the taste of all as we have paid particular atea-
ton to the selection ofthef6. In 1he stock may
be found the following goods, w.
Embd Organdfe and French Lawns,
Plain, Paid and Striped Linen Lnstres.
Mode ard fancy cold Satin-striped Bareges,
Tuspan Stripes, cold and blk Grenadines,
Blue, Pink and Brown Moluccas,
Mode and Blue Mazatlans,
French sndother Ginghams,
Chameleon Silks
Satin Plaid. Poalk DiSoui,
Prints al all prices,
And many other beautiful goods, which we win
take pleasure in showing to Ladies, if they will
honor US with call
JNo. X. WOODS SEQ.
krr1lS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-15
Glori0us Luck /

LIME undersigned, having Tor some time pas,
u conducted the Lottery and Exchange bust.
ness in Baltimore, and having had such nnprece.
dented luck in selling prizes, have. deisrshin-
ed to inform the people Of these, United States.
that if they feel disposed to try their Luck ii q
Lottery at alp they win do well TO try Ills most
fortunate Office. Success attends us In almost
every drawing; apd many persons .thathad no
idea ofdrawing prize after trying other Offices.
have. laid out a few deilars and made /. hand
some fortune for life. We profess TO condnttthe
business on fare and liberal principles; Id We sell
prize We pay the money down without persuad.
ing the holder 70 lay ont again only as he please
We keeRa good supply q Tickets ID all he
MARYLAND LOTTERIES DRAWING
+DAlLY-and any person desiring to have 4 list
of all the Daily Lotteries for month at q dime
can have them sent to them for a month"; ahead
with the schemes and price of single. ticksls or
package, 50 that they can see whatto order "a be-
fore sending their money. We are in a stream
ofluck, and invite the dealers to Try olif cfEce.
which is No. l54, Rfait street, nearly opposite
the Baltimore and Ohio Depot The dfawing
Of the Lottery semi Immediately after it sloysr %
each distant customef.3 Address
WRIGHT & cd.
I54 Pratt st., Baltimores Ma.
March 2J lS46-6m III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-15
Company Orders.

VIE Companies q The 55,h Regimen. !v.M.
y are ordered to parade al the times and macs
as follow. Adj. JoHS REED is hereby ordered q
muster each company. 81. -
The Company formerly commanded bylCapt
i Thomas West will parade in Charlestdwh, 4,
the usual place Of parading on Satnrday lse 1874
OF April, al 10 O'Clock, Al. III.
The Leetown Company win meet at its usual
place Of pafading On Saturday kle I'D Of lpril,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. -, Z 81 z - - =
The Smithfeld Company viii meat !, IL ps,.
81 place in Smithfelds 81 .Sat,rdav a. 80 y
April at2 p'clock p. M. {
The Halltown Company will parade on It's
usual parade ground, on Saturday he a9,h 81
April Al Q o'clock, P. nj. 30
F. YATES, Lie.t. CO... Cong,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-15

WuLftN tNbktsoN lr,uus hi,, a.
w k1t4 --kLlec.s .1l1t cit'ze1s ~ C11fles-
to41' - g he Ca11ly EeIcrlIIy. 81 tie l6e-
r1I p-1o1-EH e4I.1lc1 lit1fls I'm. tikr< he
oPe1ing Qf k|s Es.ah'.stInc1t d. his place. Tor
- L'1l- 49 UoI 1cliTc exefliuns ViII X used
q I-rl-f {1.lH 1a,izltclon % al Mo nay dcsiie
:, s-ert1>. ipf heir lfields. ei,ksr.
Uonusnrnls, Tosnls, head
md Foot SloIeSs
Qfaly oi&E article pertaining % dis line.---
41e qq1lily md price shaII 1pr . Surpassed by
any olher esf1fsi<hmcnf "a dis section % he
country an articles VII b delivered without
ecsi - IL purchaser and q IL risk Of he Ma
nnIaclurcr A continnancc IL the publics pa-
tronage = respectfully solicited.
~ shop On Main Street. adjoining he Ca
bi6el Fsciorf q he Meszrs Starry, and obposile
~ Posi- O6ite 1f ~
ChlrieStotn. xurfl IS 16f6.-en.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-15

|6N saturday ne eb az Il April. iela.
~ shall tolnincnko scl.ioK nv sr0<k u land.
some Goods, consisting e che q o. bcsl <s<ort:
ed Stocks n the N1IicYs 4 CO.. ffsc1Fh, rood
paper OF country ric1 1ce--or o. IL rsp,l ege1il
Il small prpfz Il.rc wishing 70 p1rc has viii
do 10 examine d stcck - it comp riSes r.
'sll n prime order, and mostly bought Kith'n the
last NO years IWc1R Hel5 much lile - s<ll
the entire sock. Mi:h tko Slcre-house, a acrn>
'eeiive. energetic MAJ Uhe would attend 6<xictl1
|c business ! The lerl1s would y such IS . e
|fop1 q good an opportunity b te4iizc 4 fortune,
q has ever been o6eret IN he ccnptry, Having
dei<rininGd 70 rclinQuish business, tshal ceft1in.
y commence q he day above mentioned g sell
mentioned terms B.. T. TOWNER
Shenherlsl1Sn Anil 6 1914 81 2. - 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-15
WA STABLER q. .BRO, Feirfar Street,
ALEXANDRIA,.


WA STABLER q. .BRO., Feirtar Street,
ALEXANDRIA,
TN addition to their present largeistock, are ~
= ceiving supplies. carefully selected BY one d
the firm; all Of which they offer AT fair prices
Their friends both in town and country are re.
spectfully invited to call and examine. The
following may be noted:
DRUGS.
Chloride of Lime, the best article yH
Superior Carbonate Of Soda, Common soda ~
Tartaric Acid, Irish Glue, Cooper's Using lass
Starch Shellac. Alcohol, Calcined Maqnesia
Herbs and Medicinal Extracts. carefully prepared
Peppermint Lozenges, superior,
Wine of Colchicum, (London)
Ground Mustard.a fine article; Refined Bbrax
Gum Arabic, Poppy Heads, ,Tannin I.
Sarsaparilla-Bulps, Sald,s Townsends s, ard Tiers
Haarlem OH. Oh of Bergsnat
Pills B,andreth's Wrighls. Peters, Bsckwith's
and otherss Gum Myrrh
Liquorice. very fine article, opimhs selected
Vanilla Beans. Fine Sponge
Fresh Chamome Flowers
APotbecaries and Chemists Glassware, alaTye as
Corks for viais, bOries, and demijokts
Rowney's c6fofs "a tdbes
Diamonds venhagrs i
-Ventian Red, White Bronze
Chome Green, Yellow do
Chrome Yellow, an assortment Of LitharSs
British Lustre, GerpRn Llistre.
DYE STUFFS.
Ground Punimicf Stone. for Cabinet Makers
INSTRUMENTS.
EVANS best Lancets, Gum Lancets
Coping Cases. Surgeons Pocket Cases
Dissectng Instruments, Tf1sses, an assortment
Supporters, various kinds
Physicians Saddle Bags, Chloroforln inhaIers
Mortars and Pestles and many others
FANCY ARTICLES. AND PERFUMERY,
Fine Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes
Tooth Brushes, Indian Rubber Balls
Do. Wallets. do. Door Springs IS
Cancels Hair Pencils .siftsal
Rosewood Razor Strops, superior A
Edes' Sweet Bags. French Hair Powder, Combs,
Soaps, a variety, viz Common White aud variega.
ted, and an assortment of highly perfuined among
them. Punmce Soap. particularly good article for
cleaning and Smoothing the skin, and superior
shaving soap 6f their own make.
Alexandria, Va, April s, lS4S.