davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

No. 8 South street up stairs -''''
NOR SAN FRANCISCO CAMrORNIA.-THE FAST SAL,
ing newly ooppered bark MA0DALA Captain waiter K
S.
. ,.. this sg 10Sn 81 n G, board q the
ician iseneased. and belonging to the association.
ss sail ne On sas @ s,;
sIPy On tosrd foot Of Maiden lane 70 VAN tgNT
SnIP sAxOsET, FOR CALIFORNIA. WILL SAIL on
down their freight and extra
pass .sS .p mS
5Ro s uu1Hs liz VII 60 cor South St
SUSAN OVENS 7SO tons burden and but mouths old.
% that is s uss . cay b.
ken passengers mining ASSOCIATION For
''' ''''' axe most ''''fi.f;'SS 1856
ENOR CALIFORNIA, VIA TEXAS AND THE REPORrsD
eod regions Of tho ella and Joaquin The Sd Dvso Of the
route Oh the red as Ensirc t~o aS
months surplus provisions nah sll Full sisen
d. HOUGa, Jr- frsutst.
P,0sEEs rAssEsGsR rsAIN FoR cALIspaNlA-
Overland BY the South The und proposs
.Ss as s 81 for tho Of
merehsDdiso carly The spring As prsctiesSle Tns
great number Of applications made
gor. Elliptic spring wasens covered and tted
los. Of Oasse win 30 allowed sn-e.ra baggage centS
Y ss n .ss
ss % s' ''' In
Reference New Yorh. R. Dase. ,2s Maiden Lane.
NEW YoaK IMpIHE AIMING ASSOCIATION
~ brig ROBERT belonging to this Association will CHAR ~
to should do as the vessel viii not be- detsue
aon bc made to the Captain board foot Of Clinton
NO1IoR-CALiFoxeIA GUARDS a SPECIAL NETTING
n.p,s corner Of rome AID Msrcor streets nnday the
rpmcn officers and pivAs Will te punctu.l IN tnsr
cs a.Is RPTSUs
IroRNlAss Will FIND ar .aE srosx or "a.
item sfter her arrival AZ San FRA CISCO All ARTICLES put up
s necessary for individuals
by A.kEhr LIS All street. New York.
EIKEAanS FOR CALI osNIA-rRiALs ALLOWED
sr s so low p0g.s ss by Cook Of
n.d tor s.ss, s"SStns or Ss.n are n aud D'r
cut WIT tho ,ner.sca twist w.g with 'trsp sw,ys &c.
r y s sss .ns ssss ss: &
SO Sus &C. s.ushs Or ,hsn 10 easaa g. w.s aua store
1,ALi4uKnlA uAugEHR EorYpEs -rEKsONs ABOUT
e s sSs d sa s s, tt
broadway, improvements and ~
estaosmept, faithful ssd TIME Hkepessss ~
%stssped hovteat
40 LET.
ITO IEr-Nos ics AND les lANAL STREET roaxEsLy
l. AocJhi Hoteluoper pare calculate Tor
SAree ~ h. II tod up ,muird Ately APpyto
IUTHLk b bhhtTON OF Cbu and Canal
I've LIT. AND POSSESSION oIvsS IsMsDiArs.Y-
L hps IT, ents rep ctahie mechanics. Toe
he the Fret avenue, betves 18Th aad
Apply No. IA Tenth street NJ Ar
he Third svsSuo, from 2 tob r. n.
mUSlOAL.
-~~s>~S~~ 49, s~N(~N~> ~O~~~~~~~
CALCULATION QUA DRfi.LG AND ROU II AND .EADy
,hn, posed Josef Gang aud pc rfor. BY a, "A,
I'hu, a,si.n Dli at Wnnirgo. jus tubIs I'd nd raj
SCu aktEs sNH r.. LtilS
\. ,@,L ms hUaENrS-rHE suSs. xi,s.a
I usd Manufacturer kecps ,y baud tns
tnt OF Musical In uamet the ctty. ,aIst,
anistro r".s"' TO cd before purcn asng el
iu,i suee. -Y ood 40 70 AJAX
ia. pOr, FROM PARIS aO,0RDSOy NO SEaNraIp
u,atp rsnd. .otl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

NJ O1ICR-CALlFORkIA GUARDS A SPECIAL NETTING
IN Of tie II he GELD at the head Mercer
Of roome atd Mercer streets Monday the
18th instant at Gycn O'clock H. II hoped that she whole
rgment officers and PivAes will to punctu. In tnsir
there s business of mpartAnov to COMMUNICATE BY
.rder A. hAKAy, Adjt. RUPUS McLElLAN V. colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

GNOAl-I AN LISCBhkGIhG Away DAY THIS WEEK
" tho best Peach Orchard Coal snd delivering these low
pri,cs-kut, - 60i Stove and Ees. 80 per
PETER Gil ~TOS. cor X and Orr euwch ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

nor SAN FRANCISCO. ALliORNIA -THE FAST SAL.
L ing newly coppeed bark MA0DALA. Captain Walter K
Crety loading and will sail before 10Th inst and
Gelol stg 70 the Sacramento Mining and Assayng Asocasn
Three adcitonal members will DO admitted
and three will he ion will hold
jourred this afternoon ct IN oocb of the
bark NsgdalA lying ut cier a. East
lician Iseneaged. and belonging 70 tho association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

OiYnPlC THEATRE MISS NARY CANNON RESPECT
fully t. her friends and the public that her first
benefit ~ the Olympic Theatre fxed Tuesday March
Is which occasion she hpos be favored the support
and cement Of the patrops Of this theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

nR- GLOVER Is CONSULTED DURING rH1 DAY AND
~ evening" at his ofhoe No Avn stree (now No Ia 10
those difficult and proracted VI delicate
banned the skill Of physcians Of he's His
Copavi Cnbebs TO- may had bis IN FROM ivats
enEranoe Through me the oHtae dnov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12
iuUSlCAL L..

4 CALCULATION QUA DRfi.LG AND ROU HAND sEADy
,tn. posed Josef tang aud perfor. BY y, = NJ
I'nu ns,ion " at W1nrgto. JUS pulls vi nd r raj
ACuakpEs ~ K. n iljIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

M kALfh u, CLnOn VB ruA "a. 4 iSAL rnAv Al
- Treatise &C., 80 Grsoswich strsotofoe hours TO 4.
sto9p fSunday excepted 1hoss who Apply In the carly
ssdbs their oure It chiefly however thoso who havs ut
OF people, properly apprs
IL structure frsm its rs incipent IT.
dvsncd sod distrsssps stacs ton advantages
a1ica which he has syound ssns ~ ostsnsA
tvc.r- ~ vs~vv~ Auner<~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

(IALIfORNIAkS WILL FIND AT TIE STORE or rae
~ undersigned Provisions Of ption necessary for
sfser arrival San cisco. All put up
kosp and ted Printed quan
tty individuals
by A. kEhr, Lis al York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12


CUBE wnksARTED FOR ONE DOLLak-PRIvATH
"A kedsn Ofhce 81 Orange street. Five Poists Doctor
shsrds French bxtuc rice hottle
oil Of ppvate nature days. B-rhis
been established over thirty Cor the all
private nature
DR,OVxs BEsBDY FOR INTRN skANCE Is VAR
~ rantd every and IL given the
Know edge ~ the per- taAire " desse aad the
cef tain that such person ought have Pos 81 Sold
At IN tu ton street ano By DE- LOOK, ~ Madison Ne
chsyge cv cor rutstfop.
MO CURE NO CAAk0k.--Dh aURrH1 " ~ GOLD
~ street. con6denAy eensulted all forms Of private ~
Recont OF Eonorrh0a In % four dAyl
Constitutional debility and mpooncy successfully eeaeeS
Dr. No mefoury need In Or MnArsnee 9o~ -
O~~s A. 1sL st-re\. sv~~r - " ~ wv
&Hl)-Dh HUNTER WILL teRrIIr ANY SUI. In
ROV FILLING 81 secret disease nay oVms
u,d.s bis cave matter how lors s,Sd'ss r.
hoo.a.ds cured yearly BY hi. ana ssens
TIE scton ph, soisn are soncses e "a. on re o o
rct The would d. we'll 70 raect sef re trusting se
h Attn their ve the ha.ee o.
phy Of TITS class o. nalsdss e osrt. py IN
poe be AL the lie tao humaa fApv
srs subject Every spsctahe physician as ne pAvHosla.
bvspcA which h~ uccessea than ms brother
~ the most succssu IN
that devotee more bis time AID tsdy
ftaes nercuraI asd vsnereAl dsosses pr vial with d.
cc<iors ard ms6al book gYAta Rcnsnbsx this tAA sny
place where tAis great remedy cen - bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

ITO Er-kOS l03 AND lO5 )ANAL STREET FORMERLY
AocIh Hotel-uope calculate Tor
S1ree ~ he tod up mmrd Ately Appyto
IUTHLk HAMPTON corner OF Cbu Oh and Canal SITS.
Two LIT, AND rOssk5sION GIveN IsMsDIArEtY-
Aps IT, ebts rep becsnics TOE rss are O.
tuatd he eide vi the FFt betves 18Th
Apply a.cisran. No. ia Tenth street. H. ar
he Third svssuo, from 2 toB r. n.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

LATEST FROM THE Missouri RIVER, AND
THE CALIFoRNIAN5 ON THE NORTHERN
ROUTE officers of the steamer Tam
erlane, down from the Missouri river,
report that stream rising rapidly, and from
the indications it is supposed to be the
annual June rise. Although the upper
streams are full-almost to overfowlng.
The Tamerlane brought down two or
three passengers from the Plains. They
confirm the sad accounts That we have
had relative to the progress of the Cali
fornia enligrants. The majority of them
are advancing but lamely, and are almost
daily meeting with disasters ofsome kind,
in the shape of broken down wagons,
and deaths from cholera, of which num-
bers are dying They are often annoyed
by the depredations Of the Indians, hav-
ing a considerable number of their mules
and cattle stolen and driven off. The
supply of forage, and of water on the
route, it is believed, from all that could
be learned is abundant The health of
the towns and the country generally,
along the Missouri river, is pretty good.
The cholera having almost intirely dis
appeared. Louis Union, June 9Th.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
w "A r E H O u S Z
NOTICE.

4 NHE subscriber takes this method of return
Il ing his thanks to the citizens of this and
the adjoining counties, for the liberal patronage
heretofore received, and hopes by strict and per-
sonal attention to business, to receive continu-
ance Of the same.
From this date the business will be conducted
by the subscriber in connection with IRA MUM
under the name and style of McCOlIum d Num-
both of whom will devote their personal attention
to this branch of the business.
They are now having large additions made to
their Warehouses and Cotton Sheds, and will be
prepared to safely store away any quantity of Up
Freight and Produce, and will hold themselves re-
sponsible for the safe delivery of the same (fire
eXcepted)
Cotton stored by them will in all cases be he'd
subject to the order of the owner, and will ( ship
ped) be sent TO any house they may wish. Their
charges will be as low those of any other regu.
larry established Warehouse in the place. They
would say to their friends, that the Cotton Sheds
they are now having erected will be the safest de-
post for cotton in the place, as they will be en-
tlrely disconnected with any other buildings in
town, and consequently mourning less risk from
fire.
Der, will receive prompt attention.
P. McCOLLUM
Camden. September l5 l848.
N. B.--We have made arrangements to have all
Up-freight stored with us, insured against loss by
fire, at premium of half of one per cent per
month but no insurance will be effected unless
specially directed. McCOLLUM & NUM-
Refer to b. l.. Brttin, A. Block g. Son, G. ID
Royston, Esq, Hon. E. Cross, III. A. Blevins
DR.. b. P. Jett, and w. H. Etter, Washington
43-6m
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

The OLDEST MAN IN AMERIcA.-We
copy the following from the Mobile So
ciety Record, for May:
George Buckhart. living in Harlin coun-
tv, Kentucky, is one of the most extra
ordinary men Of the age, and perhaps is
the Oldest man now known to be living.
He is one hundred and fourteen years old;
was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania,
and has lived for several years in hol-
low sycamore tree, of such large dimen-
sions as to contain his family, consisting
of a wife and five or six children, bed
and bedding, cooking utensils, &c. The
exploring agent of the American Bible
Society, in his travels in Kentucky, re-
Gently found him, and also saw several
respectable men who had spent one or
more nights with him in his singular
home. He professed to hold the Lutheran
faith, being of a German family, and re-
ceived the Bible with peculiar manifasta-
ton of gratitude. What long train OF
events has marked the century through
which he has drawn the thread OF eX-
istence?
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

OTRANGE AND FATAL FIR FAX OF A MADMAN.
A few days since a fire was discovered
in the 4th loft of house 10 Centre street
in this city, which was extinguished with
out material damage to the building. 1t
appears that this part of the building was
occupied by man named Thomas Damon,
as looking glass and picture frame man
ufactory, and also as a lodging room.
For some days past he had manifested
evidence Of insanity; but the inmates OF
the house supposed it was brought on by
an improper use of liquor. While alone,
one day last week, he stripped his person
until perfectly nude, and vanished his
body. He then took his clothing, trunk,
and a quantity of picture frames, and
piled them up in one corner of the room,
setting fire to the pile. AS soon as it
began to burn briskly, he threw himself
upon the burning pile, and in an instant
his whole person was enveloped IN flames.
He then rushed to the window, and kick
ing out the SASH climbed TO the roof by
the gutter of the cave, the varnish on his
body still burning He was discovered
by John McCluster, who rushed to the
top of the house, and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fame, not, however, until
he was SO badly burned that life was des-
paired Of He was conveyed to the City
Hospital, where he fingered under the
most excruciating agony until death re-
lieved his suferings. He is represented
to have been young man Of steady and
industrious habits, and the causes which
led to his alienation of mind are unknown.
Neao York Dispatch.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
Esritt's Hotel,
WASHINGTON, HEMPSTEAD CO.,
ARKANSAS.

YEvHE subscriber begs leave to inform isfrlends
and the public, that he still continues busi-
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
mediation of the travelling community. His house
is commodious, the rooms well arranged for
families and his table well supplied with the best
the market affords. sl
His stables are large, bountifully supplied with
provender and attended by careful ostlers.
He pledges himself that nothing shall be want
ing on his part to render comfortable all who may
be pleased to give him call His charges will be
as moderate as those of any other house in the
south, as an evidence of which he refers to the
following
RULES:
Boarding per month, $40
Boarding and lodging per week, So SO
s' Sc day, IS =
Single meal, 70
Lodging, IS
Horse feed, rs
Keeping man and horse all night, 81
Keeping horse per week, S3
GEO. o. BRITT.
Washington, Oct. 80, 1s45.-7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY,

A N assortment always OH hand, consisting in
II part, of the following articles :-Sideboards,
Bureaus, high and low post Bedsteads, Tables, of
different sizes, Sofas, &c. &c. all of which am
selling at reduced prices.
JNO. S. SPENCE.
N. N.B.-I have coffins of all sizes, finished off,
and a hearse in readiness. Us. S.
April le, 1916. l6-3m
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

PRoGREss-A Mr.. West, during dis
cussion at recent anti-slavery meeting
at New York, on the subject of buying
the produce Of slave labor, is reported as
having made the following remarks. Is
it possible that cause so advocated can
find any root among the "moral and re-
ligious community" of the North?
Il do not pay any tradesman for any
thing l buy, they are all robbers. do
not pay the landlords any rent. I have
lived in hired house in Leonard street
for seven months, and have paid no rent
and will pay none; no power in New
York can getit out of me. Loud cheers.)
l hold that l have no more right to pay
for rent than for pair of boots. IF you
can steal safely, you hare right to
steal, is the true motto. A man has a
perfect right to help himself to a loaf of
bread, or pair of mentionables, if he
needs them; for we all have a right to
live in this world, and the possessor of
property is robber; his goods are stolen
goods, and you ought not to buy them,
but take them as you want them.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
NO ICE,

T WILL PAY in Leather, Boots. Shoes. or
L Saddles, for all good Hides that may be
brought to my Tan Yard, the following prices,
to wit: Ten cents for good dried Hides, and five
ceuts for good green Hides. l will keep on hand
supply of the above named articles which |
will sell low for Cash, exchange at fare rates,
Jor Hides and Skins.
w. j. JONES.
January2, 1949. 2-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
SCHAER'S HOTEL.
WASHINGTON. ARKANSAS.

'E>HE subscriber having purchased the house
L formerly occupied hotel, by r. F. Sui
livan, has re-opened it for the accommodation of
his friends, and the travelling puplic.
His table will be furnished with the best the
market affords, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to render his guests comfortable
His bar will be furnished with the choicest va
riety of liquors; ami his stables, which are large
and commodous, will be supplied with plenty of
provender, and be attended by careful osters.
His charges will be the same as are customary
in similar establishments. share of public pat
ronage is respectfully solicited
CLEMENT SCHAER
Washington, Sept. 81, 1S4S-4l-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

Daniel Webster, when school boy,
succeeded very poorly in defamation.
"Many piece" he says, ''did commit
to memory, and rehearse it in my own
room, over and over again; but when the
day came, when the school collected,
when my name was called, and / saw all
eyes turned upon my seat, Iscould not
raise myself from it,"
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
saoRTNEss OF LIFE
BY FRANCIS oUARLEs.

And what's lfc?-a weary pilgrimage,
Whose glory in one day doth fill the stage
With childhood, manhood, and decrepit age.
And what's life?-the Aourishing array
OF the proud summer meadow, which to-day
Wears her green plush, and is tomorrow hay.
Read on this dial how the shades devour
NV short 1ived winters day! hsur eats up hour;
Alas the totals but eight to four.
Behold these lilies, which thy hands have made'
Fair copies of my life, and open laid
To view hew soon they droop, how soon they iade
ST. ade not that dial, night will blind too soon;
MY nsn-aged day already points to noon'
How simple is nv suit.-how small my boon!
Nor do beg this slender inch to vile
The time away, or falsely TO bsgue
My thoughts with joy; here's nothing worth smile
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALLs.-A dis
tressing accident occurred at the Falls Of
Niagara, few days ago, in consequence
of three men attempting to cross the river
in skiff. AS they neared the middle of
the river, the current, which at present is
unusually rapid in consequence OF the pro-
lection of the Golfer dams on either side,
speedily overpowered their efforts to resist
it, and rising, as if to view the Inevitable
death before them, they were swept, stern
on, into the rapids. Their boat tossing
from one rock to another, in few mo-
ments was seen to capsize; lhemen rose,
clinging to the gunwales, and were hur-
ried on, until an opposing rock dashed the
boat into fragments. Two disappeared at
once; the other was seen erect, the water
to his knees, but in a moment after he
was hurled down and seen no more
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
.TOTECE.

rEyHE undersigned, having been successfully
4 engaged in the Building and Repairing OF
GIN STANDS, in this place, during the past
year, would inform their friends, ami Planters,
generally, that they have recently purchased, IN
the Eastern cities, large assortment OF Gin ma
terials of the latest and most improved patterns,
for the purpose OF carrying on the Gin Building
and Repairing business, more extensively any
Gin Stands made and sold by the undersigned, Will
be delivered and put in operation, and proving to
be, not as good as represented by them, may be
returned without any expense to the purchaser;
and all repairs done by them, will he warranted
satisfactory.
VIM, w. G. COLLINS,
B. L. BEITTIN.
Washington, January II, ls49 3-u
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
I'LL THINK OF THEE.

I'LL IHlNh OI AAAA'
TIL think of thee in morning, when
The dew drop is on the rose,
I'll think of thee at ewes calm hour
When WEAKNESS shall close
The ewes to sleep--the thoughts IN drean'
When every thought with JOY shall teeh'
J,ll think of thee at midnight hour,
When breathing up to God
The prayer for those love ON earth
The prayer for those whose WORD
Oft taught me in my childhood days
To Heaven my youthful voice to raise
I'll think of thee when sadness comes'
Then most III wish thee nigh'
To cheer the dropping splrsts up,
To check the UNCONSCIOUS sigh'
To remind 1ne all in bfe is gwen,
To fit us better for our Heaven
TIL think of taee--but need l tell
Confession must make
OF every time I'll think OF thee
In dreaming or awake?
,Twere easier far for blind to see,
Than tell how oft II! think OF thee!
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

MIR. Jefferson, it is said, never spoke In
public, neither did he ever write an article
for the newspaper. His principles were
mainly infused among others by means OF
epistolary correspondence and converse
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

A Coop EXAMPLE-Our readers will
recollect that not long since quarrel oc-
Cured between two of the members of
the French National Assembly, in which
one struck the other in the face. This
affair, so common in our House of Con-
gress as to create but slight sensation, and
never to be visited by anything but for
NAL reproof, and rarely ever by that, pro-
duced a great excitement in the National
Assembly. Proceedings were at once in
stituted to inquire into the facts, to pun
ish the guilty party, and avenge the vio-
lated dignity of the legislative body
We now see, by the Paris correspondent
of the National Intelligencer, that the
tribunal before whom Eugene Raspael,
the representative who struck another
was tried, has sentenced him toa fnf and
taoo gears Imprisonment for the public
outrage and priuate UiOlence! We ven
ture to say that there viii be no more
rowdv scenes in the National Assembly.
Let our own Congress initiate this digni-
fed example.-Rlchm01M Republican.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

Hon. EDMUND BURKE-We find in the
Washington Union Of the goth inst, an
article from the Concord (Mass.) Free
man, highly euogistic of MIR. Burke, late
Commissioner of Patents, and condoling
with him at being deprived of office.
When we recollect that the editor of the
Freeman is none other than Simon Brown,
Esq, who, when editor of the Newport
IN. H) Spectator, probably wrote more
abuse of Mr.. Burke (hough of the same
party) than any man III the State, we
are indeed surprised. Burke was editor
of another Locofoco paper IN the same
town, called the Argus, and the two
used to battle each other weekly Burke,
however, got the upper hand. Subse-
quently those two patriots found them
selves pensioned off with offices i'll Wash
ington. Burke got the Patent Office,
and Brown had an office under the Clerk
of the House of representatives where
they remained until the people decreed
a charge and they are now both "outs.
Mr.. Brown, it appears, saved money
enongh to buy a farm and newspaper
in the pleasant town of Concord. MIR.
Burke, has also, it is said saved enough
tolbuy share OF the Washington Union.
They now condole with each other and
abuse the Wings. If one half was true
which they formerly wrote about each
other, they were better fitted for most
any place than one of either honor Or
profit Boston Atlas.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHklRst

JUST received, from New York, large assOf'
u mept of Windsor and Cane Seat CHAIRS,
large Rocking Chairs, children's Rocking ChaiS,
and arm office Chairs As | receive them 10
pieces, and put them up here, and save on freight
can sell them low. ! can afford good arced
Windsor Chair for 81 25 large Rocking ChalB
for SS3 so, and other kinds in proportion.
JNO. 5. SPENCE
April Is, 1S49. l6-3m
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

MEDICAL NOTICE.
hrs. WILLIAMS e. BURT, having associa-
~ ted themselves in the practice of Medicine,
respectfully tender their professional services to
the public.
Office, at their Drug Store, where they will
keep constantly on hand, general assortment of
fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Washington, December g. 164S. 5I-tf