April 14 To bleeding Vomit & Chamomile Flowers . . 7 . . 6 21 To Brimstone & Antimony . . 1 . . 3 22 To Purge Honey & Barley . . 4 . . 25 To Purge 2/6. 26 Sugar Candy 1/3 . . 3 . . 9 29 To bleeding & Pectoral Mixture . . 8 . . 6 30 To Visiting Mixture & Sago . . 9 . . 9 May 4 To Pectoral Mixture . . 6 . . 6 11 To 1 lb Balsam Honey . . 6 . . 3 19 To 1 lb D_o_. 6/3 25 Honey 1/0 31_st_ Cons. Roses 2/ . . 9 . . 3 June 1 To 1 lb Balsam Honey . . 6 . . 3 6 To Lenitive Electary & Salope . . 3 . . 6 15 To Castor Oil & Honey . . 6 . . 16 To Febrifuge & Bitter Decoctions . .12 . . 22 To Attend_ce_ & Bleedg in the Night . .10 . . 23 To Honey & Oxymel Squills . . 2 . . 6 July 10 To Honey 1/ 10_th_ Capillaire & Sago 5/6 . . 6 . . 6 August 20 To Vomit & Chamomile Flowers . . 2 . . 6 21 To Febrifuge Decoction repeated . .10 . . L 5. 16 . 6 The partnership lasted only three years, for reasons not now discernable, and William Pasteur gave notice to the public that “I purpose commencing oyster merchant” at his landing on King’s Creek between Williamsburg and Yorktown. Galt, on the other hand, continued to practice medicine, serving as a senior surgeon to the Continental military hospital in Williamsburg, joining in partnership with Dr. Philip Barraud, and becoming visiting physician to the public hospital for the insane and a member of its board of directors. He held both offices until his death in 1808. Yet as late as 1794 he was identified in court records as “Apothecary, of the City of Williamsburg.” _THE APOTHECARY SHOP_ The Pasteur-Galt apothecary shop on Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg is a reconstruction. Its size and location are determined with certainty not only from an eighteenth-century town map, but also by eighteenth-century foundations excavated on the site. The land was owned by Dr. William Pasteur from 1760 until 1778, during which time he probably built the shop. When he and John Minson Galt dissolved their partnership, he sold the property to Galt, who transferred it to his son at the end of the century. No record survives as to the exact appearance, outside or inside, of the Pasteur-Galt shop. Some apothecary shops apparently had as many as three rooms: the front shop, the doctor’s office and operating room, and possibly a sort of laboratory where the apprentice compounded medicines. The Pasteur-Galt shop has been reconstructed with two, the preparative work being done in full view of the public.