davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-06

So tllat'his net profit at the end Of the ....
year is .r " Sl.O54
All that get weekly papers by mail, and pay
less than So year for. letter postage. and all that
set three newspapers hro' the Post Ollico to one
letter. fall within lhsciass., '.
The surplus thus gained, is paid for chiefly. by
those who get letters but take no papers. So the
burthen falls. where it generally does, in case Of
unequal and oppressive taxation, on those Ienst
nbe to bear ii, for the great minority Of these
are poor. aU r1..Irt.r. ...- f.. s.r. .,i o.. .Ir.
The effect which would be produced by the alb
clifton of the frankrng privilege, uniform rates Of
postage, and the adoption of the third suggestion.
that postage be paid IN advance. thereby prevent.
ing loss from dead letters &c.. cannot be more
clearly shown than by applying the ties, to the
mail operations fpr lS43, IN connexion with
the English rates of chargcs--2 cents per half
ounce, and greater weights in proportion taking
The numbers of the packages conveyed from the
estimates recently submitted by the Post Master
General TO congress. E.. .t
Whole number of letters subject to postage mailed
in ISi3-2i.4 39, $50. A'- =. 100
Which at cents each. would yield SlS-, 1913 60
Add one fourth for letters exceeding
a ounce in weight, '' ''-.'' FL, 40
Whole number Of free letters mailed in ..l To-
1913, 2,oI 5,932.
Which, surprising them TO average
ounces, would al cents be rrrf .. ..a lnS,955 -
Drop letters, cent each-l, 6,5Oi, 1920 Vi
Newspapers sub cct to postage 36,?3i,15o.
do =, .-,., free 81 ~ -. q. 7,l6I ,l2J.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

lluzzA FOR THE COoN.-Tn the yillaa,
Of Psttssiile. Pa. few weeks since, I
hand bill, Of which the following is .
cnpy, was posted up Tor pArnsal;
The For and he Co0nr- Grand Contest,
4 grand contest between li,tle Fox,
and a real i've Coca, the representative 81
Van Buren, and Clay. will be held at the
saloon OF the town Hail,
TINS evenings, Saturday, March a3l9
At hall past eight O'Clock. The frienis 81
The old Foxpf kinIerhook, and also the
Of lhat sdnasssOii Com Of Kens
Inrky, are invited 10 attend, and see thai;
Jar pfdy' ls shown lotheir respective "a \
'orIVes. Admilrance Ie cents. III
Pottsgille, March a3d I844.
The contest OF the foregoing, grew oas
! dispute, says the Miners Journal l,
oouta wood cut representing Coon with
Fox down !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

ulIbg il the connlei ~ Afwlea no msj
Nv boaoed ny he virtues aud lls lnnu
unpo, W bu 40 oIllaw pufsucd ~ justice
and tlss homeless slotlla ~ wfelulisinuE.
AMI dms rhls li,Ilr aifl may live 4,
w., ~ hvf lvFn, Ibs hpppy pafeni, ~ lela
lng N The upeniug v'nvss. ani lHufeas
I'M lose " her chiId'eul ofa wWlched
oulcasl ,ifolllag 10 shame, dissfac,
10 herself, her lfenia, and her acx
Around The hfo sile they are, probably
acquiring vuchangiug characters Tor eoWl
~ evil They vii probably No % ihfo'
'lrfnlly 10 that direction, upon which
hey enter or tho frat iew years Of lile
The stamp IL Va youf hand, with which
. place upon their characters that i'm.
'fcss which can never b. cildcod
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

The most important intelligence receiv
ed IN town yesterday related 10 the pro-
ceedngs of the Baltimore Convention, &c
nominate candidates for the Presidency
aud Vice Presidency OF the United State )
We derive our Information from The GLOBE
Of the Isl inst, which was, in its turn, in.
debted 10 the Baltimore Patriot. Our
own correspondent informs US that the
announcement vi the nom iEationS was
made in Washington by means oil the gal.
vanlc telegraph OF Professor Morse, which
was completed just in season Tor this pur.
pose but 10 the results.
IL was very we'll known among all par
lies that Mr.. Clay would be the nominee
OF The wings Tor the highest Office in the
gillol the people OF any country. We
were not, therefore, surprised 10 hear thai
ne was nominated by general accama-
lIon, upon the motion OF Benjamin Wat
klns Leigh, of Virginia.
For the Vice Presidency there was |
great number of candidates, asior exam-l
pie, Mr.. Evans, of Maine, Mr.. Davis, o:
massachusetts,, Mr.. Fillmore, of New
.'et - '~'tue "uy SOht W ANCW JGFS6Ys ~
Mr. Mclean. OF Ohio. and Mr. CLAYTON. I,
ot Delaware. Many ofihe viii. party
Known as influential members thereof al
he North, were In favor ol Mr.. Webster
or the elevated post, but from The scantv
before us, we inlsr that his Ii
alne was not FORMALLY presenlej-p:o lob I
bly, in compliance with his wishes.
'aree of the Individuals above mention-
j, through their friends, declined beinS /
an iIdates, naneIys Messfs Evans, Claw I
'naud McLsan Upon the third ballot, !
) we hear Mr. Ireilnghuysen recelyeJl
ne requisite number ofyoses, aud viii re- q
ave, without question, the cordial sun ItI
1rt Of his party. We need culy say OH
IN that he was fi'r mny years the III II,
ngulshed Senator from New Jersey. butl.y
IS more recently been acting as Cnan. !,
iior Of The ULyersity. oi New York
'rhaps we may beallowed 10 say OF hint
at he is a man Of great morai worth, 81
mpetent TO the fultiiment of every duty al
which he may be called. =
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

sroRY,--A sweet little briph, eve
gir', some eight or nine years old. cam
tripping into our office the other dav m,
requested usio print the following "sro
~ We hope all our little black.eye,
and b'ue-eyed friends will read il. ror /;
isn very pretty story and contains a yer,
good moral w
mere was once a French merchant
VINO went on a journey, accompani.J ne
ms faithful dog. He wen, this iourney
roger some money that another man ,,r
ca him' lie was fortunate, and oh,a;ns3
The money which he wen: for. H. ,not
y ana Pu' N his bag. lie then returned
towards his home. After he boJ rod.
some distance he grew tired. So he dis.
.nounted from his horse, and took off IN.
Dag containing the money. This he nls
ceo under his head for pillow. and IL NIL
asleep. When he awoke. he rose and
mounted his horse He forge, entirely
that he had left his bag with The money
IN II, under the hedge where he Ind haen
sleeping' BuI his dog, who sa, By and
', "a'Iheu M, master, saw that he hal lett
me Dag The dog could moi speak. M
ne hau oeen able 10 speak, he wonlt have
'oid MS master that he was leavinr b;s /
money behind him. So he first ,rie1 toI
axe Inc bag and carry il in hiS mon,b.
ouI me bag was too hedvy. Try as hard {
IS nc would, he could not move !, A ID
ast resort he tiled 10 excIle The notice q,
10 master. lie ran after him, barking
lno ho"ling, aud biting his horses heels
!, master had never seen him &C, in ;
us mariner bolole. He began 20 be-
'lraid OF his dog, and al last lhnuuhl h. $
vas mad. When he saw thai he aid M,
'oP al any OF the brooks TO drink. "a m. '
did, he became cerrain. for '
iiao oogs, you know, are very afraid OF
"ater' So he drew pistol to shoot The Q
"''n'o' animal, which had served him
many years. He felt very bad TO kin The
'oor creature; but he thought it his duty. I
te hred and the dog TELL. He tried to
'ta"l towards his ungraieiul master, bur
ais master could not bear The sight and
fastened from the spot. As he pursued ;
as Journey, he could not help reiieclinc !,
ipon his expiring lavorile. lie cxcIaim.
ID to himself, 81 had rather have los, nv
money than SO affeciionale dogs" when
''re'ching out his hand as il to grasp his !,
reasure, he found that it was gone. He
saw The truth at once. sssWhat a wretch
have been!n said he. sPoor faithful
creature! how have rewarded Thy ideli- T.
~! he FASTENED back to the hedge
where he left his treasure. Here he found
ms faithful dog. He was seated by The $
SIDE Of his masters bundle. He waved
has lalL licked his masters hand. ami Div. q
ngalow growl of affec,ionate rccorni-
ion, expired. 9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

N a., W sAfAfflU kNfrI
l.. Tho windy yefbo,ily..ls' y
uefing, i'fsleyaIeni asa " NV, y
gv'nunis--Ihp loose and ~. .nS
and the iniotminable loav ga,'P 7,
lean speech fnakers4-iu, w. \, :
'hen oFa,ors--is toeomin,,
more striking u0l more NAV. VI
Gree, minds are uIwau
simple. and give oxpte,,,.,
strong and condensed ih.uoh,,
earnest, sincere, the tive O,,A
ors 20 persuade aud cunya,
the grent tr0ihs which b MI
ieels himself. lie adhere, IN
uiiers simple and direc, Ia.,,'I
pours out his thoughts and I.s','
rally, aud with a warmth and,,s|
which alwaystake hold oflhs N
command the confidence, Oni NJ
attention Of his hearers. d
speakers, on the contrary, aa
mate the merits Of a discm,
length. They spin out and N
IDEAS IN loose aud high souna,
age, ramble IRON one suAjecls
dealin coarse language aud VI
run offinto a fog aud chaos
Of subjects and things, hasIugn
or relation 10 the subject bsIaa
fatigue and disgust their add
heir prolixliy, coarseness I'd
nonsense; and not unfrequealy
whole day in useless, liresOm
ion, without alIuding toihe sgbs
lebaie, Of which they perhHI
lolhlng,
This IS more or less irued
es o. our public speakers bun
'eclally will il cppiy 10 our nsa
ongress andour Legislative assa
We know OF no abuse more lOuiy
Or reform than that Of the
rIvllege, as practiced IN those
lays, weeks aud months are =
lie dec lamaiion, having no rec
he question before them-au
eglect of the buslne IS Of la |
hich they were sent Ia isansa
this growing evil we :
Ie axe at The root ofihe tree, a
the foundation Instead Of 81
candidates for office, noisy polnl
ump orators. and idle loaiersolI
no want Sufficient energy and
obtain a livelihood in any "
lei US choose men Of business
und sense and prcmpii,ude-'
lowledge and experiences |
NEST, faithful, and inteliigeniu a
9 evil will vanish OF itself. --Cu'
las.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

You'h L,rs aud dge.--a youg|
ambition i but vanity !: it has no1
ain; il plays with thousand ~
with one passion, so with the n
youth, lnveis ever On The wingl
The birds in April, il hath not yela
nest. With so long a career olsI
and hops before il, the disappOlas'
today sneceeded By The novelty o1
row, and The sun that advanced
noon but dries up lis ieryenilea''
when We have arrived al Nat Cd
life when, Il the light fail us, w
rose wither, we feel that The losI
be retrieved, and thai The Irosls1
darkness are a. hanl, love becoa|
a treasure thai wc watch over az
with misers care. Our 70
horn affection issour da ling and y
the iondest pledge pislhe past, Y
cherished Of our hopes for the n
4 cerain melancholy thai mlnsss
,nrjay aislhe possession only co,
We feel ourselves so'
lent onit for AL that is YET TO =
Dur other barks, our gay gallssl
pleasure, our stately argosies o.
ave been swallowed up By The re'
ess wave. On this last vessel wei
ur all; to lis frail tenement We
urselyes. Tie. star that guides Y
uide, and 10 the iempast that y
'e behold our doom!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

Wa Fegfpi list Ihu fAlIA 70 o. lIIo nall
Yesterday "a faliufu ~ least from The
nolnlA wllunra we anticipated mos news
prevents ~ fnin iAylae befelp nor fuk
lcfs olhof proceedings NJ The conventions
Il Hall M n, With, 70 M uswO know,
niefeAi aiiho pafiI'Ian' Of otoiy slIado
NJ oplnon 80 Plcaggas
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

Ire FAMILY.--lf there are any ;oys on
earth which harmonic with those OF
heaven, they are ,hejoys Of the christian
family. When the snow flakes fall fass
IN The win,ry evening, and The moaning
winds struggle al the windows, what IS
SO delightful as TO see the happy lille
ones sporting around the blazing FIRE?
Look at that little creature in her nign,
dress, irolckng and laughing as though
she never knew or never would know a
care. Now she climbs the chair--now
she rolls upon The carpet-and now she
pursues her older sister around the room,
while her little heart is overflow ingly
full Of happiness. Who does no. covert
the pleasurable emotions with which the |
parents look upon this lovely scene.
But with these joys are associated res.
possibilities. AlIlhe inmates Of this fam
lily are immortal. This home OF heir
Childhood must be either the nursery OF
heaven or The broad gate Of destruction.
The infant pralterS are fast acquiring
habits and feelings, which are TO controll
hem through lie, and toguide their des-
Ilnles forever. How necessary thcnthat
influence should surround them
a Their early home! How important the ],
luties deyolving upon those who havethe
control of the family! How suou viii
his household be scattered! This little
oy, now so iimid and susceptible to eye-;,
y impression, may soon be breasting the1
forms of distant ocean, or controlling
he decisions Of justice and law, or min
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18


Chops--l hope lhe witness may Io o.
decd lnlo custody
ceut lanee JeIIbsfAllns = Ne, Alles,
eey tho Uoad u 81 tho oplhl0n HAT 49,
may save ilmg BY ielllnx Tho wslrsHs b
gevn ~ his own way 80 I'tneoud Ne lls,.
~. wlih ysural0fys bn stick 10 lbo l#.nl
Witness --fes eenllemtb, wml Gao
ten hlg" 10 gin treat AMI sousln Sail,
billiard she came ovvr " ouf house un,l
aaed me lfiny wife she moul go 1 ola
cousin Sally Dillafd lhal nv wife she
was poorly, beiug ne How she had in.
fhemhilcs ~ The Mp, and The bla awarnn
wss vri bot howsongver as ID was ale.
cousin sally DillhrI ny wife moul co.,.
Well, cousin Sally Dillard then aseJ me
" Nose he meuin'l 60 told cousin Hat.
W billiard NJ how Moso no vas foreman
OF the cfar, and the crap was smartly ibl
the grass, but huwsomoyur, az Il wa.l
abe cousin Sally Dillafj. Moso he moui
60. 80 they goes on together, Nose ~,
vito and cousin Sally billiard, aud they
como 10 The big swamp, and il was ur.
as was telling you, but being az how
mere was log across the big swamp.
cousin Sally billiard and Nose like gen
sccl io,ks, hey walked the log, bu, my
WIFE, Ike dofn'd fool, hois,r1 her coats
and wodcd through, And that's oil II
know abou, the fight,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

80 - ass fsss - :. .sarA
JEPHrHAH'S DAUGHTER Its as'o5I
how lite has been written or sPos|
on that most exalted d all sacrIhcal
made by ne re mortals, which IS ~
in The eleventh chapter Of Jtdges
divine historian has not even give
name ot The tar victim. lspa's
lnrniQg from the slaughter o' ~
tics. and the comple Y co1aleM 3
envy Of | Srael, rashly vowed 'oI
ss,eYer should come forth o. the =.
his house 10 meet him, should
Lords, and should be sacfii'esa h
ires Ills daughter, an only Co., \.
or she Is emphatically called "'n y, !; q
q ~ Jephlhah, he Slleadile' = =,
d only child, gay ia AL Tho loss |, y
Icuth and heanty and animated y :,
husiasns by the prospect 81 her pre- =.
hers apptoa ching triumph, eau"
. meet him wflh tinBersls ana
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

= :. .E.lI.a
.... n'bAI limo aad tIs,. '.''ssN
~ ug' v q whirs VA ~ 'A'slA1
VI ull','w ihe hNsi ~, ' \ !, ~
lhe hAhdolIl, 'sps IA, \, ~ I. ". w
respective favafIIr. gT,l'Ms
pss the ioafnal A a,...,F "a.
ana faIl'nf small 'ra' q j
'tl nenfly twice skI Ten
lI.id louhed quite asM en-
Maiiy lIhnself 'fhs WI a
a'l liiHdua.l,els ,an ~ s,''g.nla
deliberately into Fs, ,''sa' tFs
NY! I ~ minaiesi I'usey 4. w MI
himself IN a'bvukei. NJ vi ",
Ileculiuf position nm sht n
Ilio Coon u ken.a...s,,' h
liall lsnot che tss,. wv ns
lnovs Of the grand c..''. @s vi
"N mai 4.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18


hnow lulae Tho rccpi,h u your lellet. ia
ibd yesterday NJ lialilnnFe, communloai
ting ny uunlAsllen, ~ The Nallona
Win Cm,enllon lhpfe aasuHlblaj. ~ w,
people 81 lha unliVd Hleies ~ candid
hlu lur no unies ~ I'Fusipn of the uni
tud alalee Confidently believing iha
this paninsilon u 10 conformity with lhe
desire VI m,lvfily VI The poopla VI the
DATED smiea,l accept n, lfOm high
sense Of duy, and with feelings OF pro
louoj gratitude request you. gentle
nvn, I'd announcing 10 the Convention ny
acceptance ol the 40 duallun, 10 vspfess
Tho ,pfy gfeat satisfaction derive from
the uuanlniiy with which II has been
made.
have the honor 10 be, with The high.
eat respect, faithfully your friend aud
fellow citizen,
n CLAY
Mcssrs Sohn Macpherson Dcrden, 4
fasius RuurJ Barnet, William 3. Archer
and Abbott awfvnce,
Mr. Webster beng loud called for then
on the stand aud addressed the
Convention IA his usual eloquent aud ct !
leei,u manner lie was received Nth
cheers, when he rose, from every part OF
he vast asscmblage, aud retired from the
stand amid the same strong marks of sat
Ia his speech, he said that he rejliced al
he nomination, because of the eminent
'ublc services OF Henry Clay for forty
ears; because Of the ability and patriot.
SIN vi those services al home and abroad
ecause the Wings OF the nation had
nominated him aud because, :
urtng his long life, he had ever been an
onorabe, honest, wise aud sincere friend
his country aud her institutions. Mr..
ebsler promised to DO u workman's ser :
ce IN the Wing ranks, aud ~ fight the
'lIIe like good soldier.
Theodore Frelnghuysen he defended y
man OF singular purity AMI honesty, p"
Inan ol great ntelIgei &C and worth, -
ID ever faithful 10 the Wing cause. VI
Alter Mr.. Webster had concluded Mr.. u
Yates Wash rose, and, Oh behalf of "
Committee oil Two from each State ~
, UnoI, offered appropriate resoi atoms, y
nch we're unanimously adopted ~
Gov. Meicali, OF Kentucky, followed ~
i spoke IN his usual eloquencc for the y.
hiss OF Kentucky and the Union. OF
The Hon. Thomas Ewing, OF Ohio, ha- ~
g been called On, was received with rap Ii
Gus applause. lie briefly vinIicateI
nsell lur the part he had taken with at
peet to Mr.. FLYERS Administrator, dc
spoke warmly in favor OF his old
mis- aud assoclates--Ilenry Clay aud
eSdore Freilnshuy sea. or
ir. Edward Stany, OF North Carolina Ia
{! came forward, aud expressed him. de
delighted with the scene before him, ira
wi:h The glorious whlgi around hun tid
had been more than satisfied with the bu
aud North CdrolGa would da..
ID by them. PIE
lr. Webster made a second speech al $40
iher part Ut the Staad, and was follow 10
~ Mr.. Bots, Nj. Criueajon, Mr.. ildn- nu
ION and MIR. Stewart, OF whose Speuch- COZ
We have not yet received ANY account car
Itever. the
resolution was adopted that the next CHI
ng Meas Convention should BE- acid
he city OF PnlIadeIpma; All alier r
words from Mr.. Broadman, OF Con on
lieut., tae Convention OF Ratification
sigaed de. Nv
f.A
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

CoNGREsSroNAL.-The Senate Of the
United States did no: sit on the 20 inst,
There was scarcely quorum in the
House. The bill from the Senate TO re-
duce postage was read twice by its title
and then referred to the Committee on
Pos, Offices aud Post Roads. The speak
er then called the standing committees in
their order for reports. A great number
were submitted, but the only one Of gcner-
al interest was hat on Foreign Affairs
Mr.. lngersoIl, he chairman of that COM
milee, Submitted the following resolution,
which was adopted with unanlnity:
RESOLVED, That the President of the
United States be requested to interpose
his good Offices with tho British Govern
ment Tor the release of Benjamin Mon, OIL
Alblrg, in Vermont, Samuel Newcome,
Of Cheleauguay, New York and all other
American prisoners at Van Dieman's
Land.
The House then went into COMMITTEES
# The Whole on the Tariff, which was
debated I'LL the hour OF adjournment
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

WARRINGTON clN ilOy I, iOll,

" HH"lN"A'N WV F'"E - A'fNt
The Senate having scarcely QuofIn
present, IN consequence Of ~ man mem
hers being at the baltimore Convention
lid mo- remain more than hall al hour, 10
session, The only business transacted
vas the passing Of six or eight private
bills an.s
Tho House If Representatives spent
The day M tho further discussions Of the
farir Dill. .... N.
News has Just arrived by Professor
Morse's ealvanic telegraph lhaisihe Con.
senlion ai baltimore has nominated Nh.
Clay for President, and Mf Ficlinghuy
sen, Of New Jersey, ian cs Senator Of the
United Sinles,) Tor Vice President on the
wing tickle, for the Presidential race,
4 strong Southern and South Western
party is getting up in the dcmocralicl
ranks Mr., Van Buren's nomination..
it will become clamorous enough
by The end OF this month TO have The effect
Of changing the general party nominee,
TO be seen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18


CoNGREssIoNaL.-Bolh houses of Con.
gress appear to have been attending 10
| Baltimore Conventions with zeal so arr
dent, that no business has of la:e been
transacted. On the 81 inst lie Senate
lid sit, and lew petitions were presented,
but 1t very shortly adjourned over to Non
dav, the 9th inst. The House was occu-
pied with The most interesting OF discus
sions the tariff question. No one spoke
to "Buncombe," we presume, hut the
number Of members present was not very
considerable. The only thing that one
can endure 10 read about tie business il
the following bi, of waggery, which we
clip from the National lntelligencer:
Mr.. Cave Johnson asked leave TO Offer
a resolution granting the Us, OF the Hall
on Saturday evening to the Peace Society
Strong objections were made; as TO say,
"What hast thou 10 DO with peace? Turn
thee behind"
Mr.. j. moved the suspension Of the
rules, 10 enable him 10 offer the .esoli.
ton: on which motion the affirmative vo e
stood ayes 52--not two-lhirds, il a QUO.
rum was ptcSCuts duu ~ "a QuOFu.H WaSf,
not present, ION which point the reporter
from motives Of delicacy arising out oil
such novel and extraordinary state ofE
facts. has nothing TO say.) the resolutioni
as matter Of course, could not be enter.
tanned.
The speaker (sIruck, as the repnrtersl
has reason TO believe with the conviction +
hat, under no complication or arrange !
ment Of ari,hmettcal figures, could vote ,
II So bc rega rled as iwo.ihirds' vote oil Nh
lle-a constitutional qaorusn) said il va $ /,
obvious that there, were~n0t Two thirds =
'o.lng in the affirmative.
SO the rules we're not suspended. 4 And q
he resolution was not received. Ii,
Whereupon, with some misgivings in II
everal quarters as 10 The fact, wheihe q
he refusal to receive the resolution nigh, :
OF be construed in,o,a general dec,ara s
on Of war, andthus render. necessary a 10
as, increase OF The land and naval ior. FL =
ssof the United States before the eth q,
~ OF .uay instant :,
The House adjourned. =,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-30

~ "A lBRIDcEToN, N. J., July IL, 1886.
This may certify that have used Doctor Jayne's
Carn-inatve Balsam very extensively in Bowel Com
paints and have not the least hesitation in declaring
it superior to any preparation that have met with,
for the relief of those diseases sE
WILLIAM S TELLING, M D.,
Physician to the Cumberland NJ Almshouse.