davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
From our Special Correspondent.

WILMINGTON, Tuesday, March -.
Mr.. CALBoUs's letter to the President which ma
be called his letter Of acceptance, states that he vii
come on to Washington in a few DAYS and arrang,
the terms on which he will accept Office with III,
President personally. He docs not say in so many
words that he will accept the office Of Secretary OF
State but the inference is that he will provided be
do Internationally. lie gives the President
to understand that IL he cannot take the office per.
feoty untrammeled, he viii not do so al sll.-.V v
Tribune.
The above is fabrication from beginning ia
end. No such letter was ever received or writ
ten. No terms" Of any kind, have been, Of
ever will be, proposed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

tories already ours and the unceasing yisor with
which this Anglo Saxon is clyilizing The wilder
meas. and year by year swelling the limits OF the
Union. The argument seems 10 be, that We may
p,lsh our pioneer pOpua ion across the Rocky Noun
t.ins 10 the Pacific aud our Government can pre-
serve lis power over that almost hmiiless extent OF
,erritoryIbut the simple addition OF Texas VIII de-
,troy the balance, and throw the whole into eoniu
sion. Texas is the lat feather" The addition Oh
which evil break the horses back" We are not OF
those who entertain SO ght an op Mon OF the sound
ness Of our country's Institutions, or believe mat
their virtue is me asured by the bread OF territory
over which they extend The hopes Of mankind,
not without r, ason are fastened upon that day when
the whole world shall have become capable OF ke.
publican Goyernmrn MT and congress Of nations shall
absorb rivalry Jealousy, aud national dscord Surely
such prospect is not 10 be blotied out by the inn
possibility of throwing Texas the protection OF
The flag OF the Union. II small advance in re-
publican propagandism is TO oyerturn the hopes OF
the friends Of liberty then must the principles OF our
conf, deraiion be unsound al heart This is, however
not SO, the annexation may be effected peaceably and
with benefit TO all classes of the Union. The rich
soil of the Gland OF Flowers" will amply reward the
labor of The blacks and by returning larger profit
for their industry, tighten their toll and improve
their condition The horrible and atrocious policy,
cooly ayowed in certain quarters, Of putting end
to slavery by starving the negroes in barren terri
tory, may well make us pause and ask-if we indeed
live IN Christian country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
FOR THE MADisoNIAN.
MORE DOUBLE-FACED MANGUV-
RING-CHEERING ON THE ABOLl-
TIONISTS BY THE VAN BUREN
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
FOR THE MADisoNIAN.


Quosque tandem dbuture, Catalina, pa
tientia nostrd How long shall the patience
of the South be abused by men protesting the
utmost regard for her and determination to
sustain her interests, and fixed, al the same
time, in a resolution to act in diamelrlcal oppo-
sition tbereto2
The exaltation Of Mr.. Beardsley to the Su-
preme Court Of the State by Van Buren, Gov
ernor very quickly after the decided profession
of his faith in favor of the Abolition creed on
the right of petition, is rapidly followed by the
vote of the Van Buren, Legislature Of New
York, adopting the same creed, and requesting the
representatives in Congress from the same State to
have the 25th rule repealed To understand the
vote on this occasion, must recollect that the
Wings have but 81 Of that House, and the Demo-
crats more than l00-yet the vote on requesting the
House Of Representatives in Congress 81 to 45.
II such is their action now, what would it be were
they in powerl If, amid all their professions and
under present difficulties, they take this position,
what will II be towards the South, IL they shall
coed in eleyating Van Buren, once more
And what has been the conduct of the Van Buren,
men in the House Of Representatives, in which they
have a clear majority Of more than forty Equvo-
cal and yacillsting, clear, candid and deoiaive
BY on the direct question, they sustained the
Abolition view by a majority Of twenty. BY another
vote, eyading the direct question: they sustained the
25th rule by majority Of one
! When men are well grounded in great principles,
It is natural to expect them to adhere in their votes
uniformly TO those principles but when they have in
view their separate and selfish aims-lhe preser-
walton or acquisition Of Office ony-we may expect,
under the various aspects their interests may assume
as much variation 10 their hues in the changing
clouds Men Of this latter description do but insult
our understandings, when they profess themselves
our friends. sober distrust is often essential to
the security Of a minority. Let US practice it-lest
like the mighty Hebrew, we sumber on the harloi's
| lap, and are shorn Of our strength
! The vote direct was from the North-a good ma
jority Of i,oenty the vote indirect majority for
the 25th rule SO that the North commanded for
the Abolition creed petitions, majority Of MING
teen more than the South, when the policy was 10
see-sow and show how festly men could halt be.
tween two opinions.
The chaco Of office is the grand hunt Of Van Blu.
ren-siudded with wealth by i-nsuered now in the
belief that he can attain IL agsinhe the tao
tics Of the tariff Of 1893. But deceptive arts wear
out by frequent repetition among an intelligent peo-
favor to the popular cause, whenever he got INTO diff
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
DAN MARBLE AND MRS. LA FORREST.

| visited the Theatre last night and was much
pleased with the acting Of Mr. MARBLE and Mrs.
LA FoRRrsr. Mr.. Marble is, indeed, inimitable in
delineating the Yankee character, and reminds one
of the genuine Green Mountain boys. Mrs. La For
rest sustained herself well in "Peggy," in the Yan.
kee in Time" and amanda" in the "Wool Deal
err" Those who have not had the agreeable plea
sure of seeing Mr.. Marble, should embrace this OPP
portunty, and give him bumper. G
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
MIR. CALHOUN

The Charleston Courier Whig) contains the
subloined extract from letter:
The following is extract from letter received
in this city yesterday afternoon announcing the fore
going intelligence;
"PrspLEror, March Is, 1874.
81 was with Mr.. C,Luous to-day. The mail came
frcghted with letters from his friends urging his
oepianee. You will be gratihed learn that he could
not resist "tbs call Of his country upon his patriot
ISM and that as early practicable he will pass
through the old city, on his way TO Washington
Texas and Oregon will be the absorbing questions for
his great mind, and depend upon It his wisdom
Union.n
The writer is doubtless Wing, and we men.
ton the fact for the lntelligencer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

Paints of all sorts TO be IS per cent, and pa
per 80 per cent in place of the discriminating duties
now levied. Cocoa, chocolate, and camphor, ID per
cent. Ginger, alum, copperas, sc, 20 per cent
Mace, nutmegs, SC, 80 per cent. Olive OIL oil from
foreign fish, &c, 80 per cent -Four and fish, 25 per
cent. Buttons Of all kinds, IS per cent. Most OF
these articles charged with specific duties in the
present Tariff.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

Tvs FoRrrohros Bu.L wa, taken up in the Hons,
Of Representatives, and some progress made in thc
discussion but without any action upon the bill The
Committee Of Ways and Means have reduced The ss
Inmates Of the Departments, and far all efforts 10
restore them have failed We are at least to have
trumpet-tonsued, some Of our members of Congrss.
talk Of war.-N Y Erp,eu.
For all defects and deficiencies the members
of the present Congress will be held to a strict
accountability.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
The Senate Yesterday rejected GnrrspuRy

The Senate Yesterday rejected GnEEsBURY
Dorsey, as Collector Of New Orleans, and con-
hrmcd Henry b. JACKSON as District Attorney
Of Georgia.
We regret deeply, the rejection Of Mr.. Dor
sey, and we would like to know the names OF
the Senators who concurred in it.
Mr.. DoREy is an estimable man, Of high
standing, and we apprehend that the only ground
Of his rejection was that he is the friend of the
present Administration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

6eulties and, as soon as relieved from them return
cd to his old manners The end Of his assimilation
was total loss of confidence and disgraoeiul loss Of
power.
The South must rely upon itself, and not upon
such friendship as this. Cisitas autem in liber-
tate est posita, que suis stat virbus, alieno
arbtrio pendet NJ. G.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
THE TARIFF.

We copy from the National lhteligencer the fol-
lowing table, which shows the difference between mo
Tariff bill lately reported by the Committee oil ways
aud Means Of the House of Representatives aud The
Tariff act now in force. The lnlelligencer gives The
New York Tribune credit for the table.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
CoNGREss-TnUn.pAy.

ln the Senate, after our paper went 10 press,
the resolution Offered by Mr. Evans for an ad-
journment Of Congress on he goth Of May was
postponed until Monday. He also gave notice
that he should, on Monday, call up the mega
tive resolution in relation to the Tariff bill in
trcduced by Mr.. McDuiiie The Senate then
took up the Oregon resolution of Mr.. Semple,
aud II was rejected Yeas IS, nays 2s.
10 the House, the bill making appropriations
for certain Notifications, was read third time
and passed, aud sent 10 the Senate. After
which the House resolved itself into Commit
tee Of the Whole and took up the bill remount-
ing the Second Regiment Of Dragons; and
Mr.. ADAMS spoke warmly against increasing the
Army or the Navy, and deprecated the getting
up Of a war spirit in the country, and particular
ly against Great Britain. He was followed by
Mr. HARRISON, Who advocated the passage ofthe
BILL so as to give security 10 our frontier set
tiers, and contended that the true policy Of every
Government wa, Gin peace prepare for wa !"
The Committee, late in The evening, rose with.
out coming TO any conclusion thereon, and the
House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
FOR TIE MApIsoNIAN.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE ME-
CHANCES.

A friend at our elbow waggishly suggests
that the Mechanics throughout the country
ought TO sustain this Administration, inasmuch
as their interests are so well represented in the
persons of some of those who principally con-
duct it, Al the head we have an excellent
Cabinet Maker, and an experienced and skful
Mason has just been added 10 the "boss work
men,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

ufThe Rev. Mr.. kisoiro, Missionary from Bur.
nah, will preach IN the Hall Of Hous. Of R.presen.
ts,ivss, on next Sabbath morning At II O'Clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

Press on, my dear sir, 10 the good work, and on
the 9Th day Of May at Baltimore, you viii reap
the full reward of your firm and manly defence Of
the President toiihoui a party"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
MARRIED..

On Tuesday evening, 10Th instant by the Rev
VT. samson, Mr.. JOHN kENDRICK, TO Miss
FRANCES Nj. EDMUNDS, both of this CITY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22

Mr.. TlBBATTS presented the petition Of Jesse
Campbell, Of Mason county, Kentucky, a solder in
the late with Great Britain, and one of the cap
tves confined in the Dartmouth Prison IN England
praying that Congress may pass law for his relief
he now being poor and an invalid aged and inf IN
which was referred TO the Committee on luyad
Pensions.
Mr.. HUGHES presented the peton Of sundry cit
izens of Holt county, Missouri asking Congress to
establish mail route from High Creek pos, Office 10
Daniel Hunsucker, on the Nhhmaboua run ia said
county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-22
A PEW FOR SALE.

TUE Advertiser wisbe, to sell his pew in 81
Johns Church. Terms moderate. Apply at
this Office. feb lg-u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
Fresh Medicines.

1 Fresh Supply of KOI.MsTOCK'S
vEMlFUGE, so justly celebrated
for its wonderful efficacy in removing
Worms from ehild1ep, has just been re-
ceived by the subscriber. Tie general
satisfaction il has given to those WIN have
tried il, warrants him in recommending
it 10 all who have children afflicted with
those distressing syiEp oms which indi-
cafe the presence Of Worms.
lie has also reeeiv, fresh supply #
Bartholomew Pink Expec,orant sy iub,
Spohn's Head ache Remedy,
Magical Pain EXTRACTOR, reduced phi.
ces.
T.in's Strengthening Plas.ers,
Balm of Columbia,
Roach and Bed Bug Bans,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Bateman's Drops.
French Corn Plassers.
Indian Vegetable ELIXIR,
Ilewes' celebrated Rheumatic Nerve and
Bone Liniment,
And small supply Of excsiisnt Ink Pow.
der.
For further particulars see other adser.
,isements.
d. HEARTT, agent
April 3. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
Mysterious.

A GENTLEMAN belonging TO one oil
- the most ancient and wealthy fami.
lies of this city, New York; who must
be well known TO numerous friends, hav-
ing since the year 1914 up to recently
been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined 10 his bed, has been resior-
ed To good healtli--has rcgained his uatu.
raj erect posi,ion--and has quilted bis
carriage, aud now walks with ease! We
believe this is the geatleman's own de.
scription as near as possible, and there is
DO exaggeratioh ID it. We will give IN.
qairers his address, and 3onbi not his hu,
niahe feelings will excuse the libeuy; sh
thai any one doubling ma, &nom these
facts--though he requests his name may
moi appear in print Among other simi.
lar instances, Nj. James q, Reynolds.
l44Chrystie-street. has been restored. and
will give pessDnal assurances of the facts
vs his ease. Both were rheumatism, and
contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been done!
ANswER--By the INDIAN VEGETA.
Gle ELIXIR internally. and IlEWES'
NERVE AND BONE LINlME NJ ex.
tcrnally, from Comstock & Co.
o. For sale ia lIiI'sborough by u. IIearit;
IN Oxford by George r. Taylor; ~ q eensbo
TO. g' tyJ + X. sh IA OILY agents. 1885,.
February %. e..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
M0FRAT,s
Life Medicines.

gkHEIss nsdixiaes hare bssa sssd sisA SO
> 80 = asssosa sssEs disease ~ sahrm $40
l;sI !. lisbls, AS Tor eailssss and liErs esm-
$3.50. = ! skeiI msag AL knoH
s,hi..o. nd slek hssdsrhe. psan snd %
press,on alter mssis. g'dd,hsss; dsz1'asss'
s,a.pias noi.e IN me bead and ssrs. diew
s,asss, leaGbsIn. loss Il sPI,siaies siHt
,pasms. Sc. als, ass sgknOs ledFrd - y sasi
IN sspefsor ~ sas lhiag ever :. h.fe snefrs
Is tlse p1hlle. anu Dor lAose q Tel haeh .
hs1y, lhey siil Prove lasaisabie 80 2 %
geneiai lami.y spsneai, iof saihef ssas sess
rsnnol fsll q rasare the snissisaa saassass
The efficacy o. sLs Life fiils sad P.oail
Bniefs 70 masi rsassa. u freely Esssa 90 we
attack Of fever. inaaenza. measles. sois
.hro.i, recent colds. wIIh cough. and oih-
sr inllsnmaiory disorders. 10 Fhsaaa'
| ism and ehoTie eonplain they base slss
performed lhe NEST sxtfasIdlssiy cares, shei
used ~ith perseserenre.
Sinse the {, 81 inlsodueliaa OF d.. hen.t'l
Life MsdHiEes 20 his fstlos riasfens. The,
have 10 every fsse, faily maiatsiaed The lssl
slalaelet they 80 y ell deserved. fsiients h
had 90 yesrs draw q on miserable e1lsienre
aad ,asay y no had losl ILe useeitheir iiiaes b,
rheumalism and paralysis. have been f.siaEes
/ 10 health, strength and somfort. aAer al che
usual renle.lles had been ioHnd useless u
astonishing aud almost mlrac1lens sneraa
hsfe also beea experienced. 70 the care q
nareus ard Fkrumaiie pains 81 The Assd and
fee, paralyfie sgreiioas. eoniFacted and SID
s0,ais efa&aAisr s@elliass. pains pf the ehesl
and bsaes. ekreaie rksaaaiism. paipiisilsn .
lLs kssrI. sigsHii Ifspiraiisa. 10.
Bai a. a. uaReressaty 10 enaneFate the ma.
nv eases IN which these purely vegetable me-
defines have hesa sure,ssinli bat let as ~.
saire. Why are tney 90 universal 10 shcii
Because they PURIFY THE BLOOD. and
titus remove ali cause o. disease IN The sys'
ten.
Brcsusethey ses powerfully up N the secre.
tons of The 6OdY. sae remote al snP1r'''ss al
oaes. . .-... a a &c.,. @e.
Because they 10 M, reduce the system. bel
ihvgorsie it -ihes requiring no restraint itpil
pleasure or BUSINESS aarIng then upsTsiiBas
Complaints arising lrom = yHisted state eI
the blood are easily subdurd BY the TnM sIial
efficacy of these mlid aud sal,tafy nsEai.tnrs
90 those who are obiigef ., travel. Sf ~ take
mediriae without lnIerrapIs,a .fhaslhess, aha
Lille Medirincs are peculiarly useful. D, male
aud sale operation. they stIke a. ihr Tvoi u
iissasr, AMI s,uckIy eiadIrate Il, Thereby pre-
seali.g the fatal effects 10 wbich thousands
are yleiIsns. @~.@s a.@4..
sald wholesale and retail W Dr. w.B. Mof
"a 37j Broadway, New ioIk
Fo sale also BY
ID. nEARTT. ageni.
February, I. ~-. z. - =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
III l. l. > ljUkU u & h, h. L.
rUELisRED wLEgLI
EN DEANIs tiLARTr,

AT THREE DOLLARS TEAR, oR Two UoLLAhs
Fiir CENTS u RAD IN At,AACL.
Those vino 90 not give no,"t ., 'ht" w"
10 nave .httr aptt u'st oaiin.,u 81 tat rAi'''
t"n "i The !t"', IA DG presumed ss ,sp"!
az Coniln amIc nuiil tu,uiCIn.sntc -Aao''
paI'f wal lie dist outIrueu UuIIl All ar'ta'"E
are paiu, unless al the tplmr Il the l'nols'''''
Advertisements not rxcccri,na sixteen l'nes,
""e doIlar iof Tue li,sl, und i~rnly i've ee"''
Tor each subsequent insertion; logger ones W
per cent hisl,cr. A dcdu.ti"n oil 35s per = -
vii be a,aus to advertisers by the va"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE
LEATHER IN ANY FORM.
OIL OF TANNIN,
Or, Leather Rcst0rer,
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
MOST people know, iha. skins ahu
Avn hides are converted into leather by
the use OF 'rannin extracted from certain
baTks; &c.
When the force and strength OF ths
l'aunin is worn out, ies,ifer becomes dead,
hard; dry, brittle. cracked, covered with q
crust, d.. This all know. 10 restore
then life. sollness, moistness, strength,
smoothness. and remove all crust, fiy, or
blisler--restore the tannin. This SUBJ
stance the leather never can receive the
second time: but the whole virtues Of il
are in this arucle. the OIL OF TANNlN
-whieh penetraies the stiles, and hard.
est leather, il il has been twenty years in
use; and il il tears easily with the fingers,
il impaI,s al once a strength that is utter.
~ incredible until seen. II becomes like
ner leather, in all respects. with de-
lighiful soi;ness and polish, and makes all
leather completely and perfectly inlperri.
Gus to INDEPENDENTLY boots. shoes.
carriage-tops, harness. hose, trunks, and
in fact all things made Of leather. giving
asplendid polish, even higher than new
leather has, aud at least doubling its wear
aed durability, in. whatever manner ,hs
leather is used These are facts.
Those whn will may wear old shoes,
groan with corns, ride with old carriage.
tnps-have old harness. and throw them
away half used-look filthy themselves.
aad all about lhcm-expend double whal
is necessary for articles Of leather, 10 Their
hearts eonlen,, if their prejudices ale Sc
strong they viii nd. syy new discovery
Now, gentlemen, please yourselves.
Eg None genuine unless with the fac
smile signature of Comstock & Co.
,LjS Fo' ssle n siilshor"Ugh, N. C., by D.
iicaui; in Okfbfd, by George T. Taylos, i,
Greenso"ro"eh, byJ. Il u SlUan-onIY agents
| February % 60 ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
TO FAR vi EsEsS.

COVE wit" any e The following prod e.
u t"" tarms, Il YOU shall hav. lot 'l' I'll
1"t":"s III cash pItrts va:
Corn, Beeswax, Tallow, Feathers.
A. MlCCl.E.
JauustyS -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
nPRpsED QUALITY AND HALF PRICE.
COMST0CK & CO.'S
Concentrated Compound fluid
Extract of Sarsaparilla

TOR THE cIRE OF
Scf fals. C.ru.ic RhGt,ssr.n. 6rneIsl
Debility. cS,snsoSs D"e.s... 1sI.h
Scaly Etupton, ol The skin. Pnpls, u
PIsiVle. an tie Fee. M,IeIflsl aud Sy.
ph.lold Dis, ass. B'lss. from sn lmpuIs
bsbn u Ludy, Ulrt,ansn, Of The TIT .,
and Lag. LneI Adstn on,, Pan, end
Sws lungs Of the Bone, aud Ill Di,sases
siisirk tom an Ianpsts s,alr si ii. Blmd.
Exposures aud Ia plui. Ices IN Lie, Es.
ress.sr Use al Mercury, $r.
The great Poplis,r, IL Ssrssrariis,
AID ,Is established Efficacy, rentet u ~.
peiau"us 10 spRf Ints any srcualUm Il
i's s'r ues. OF .dasse any ev,dsree iu ils
Issnr.
The Sarsspsr la 10 wsrrsnisd positive.
~ a. good a. ans other HAT csn be NEE
a, One d. liar. 81 jnst hall the pricr e
Ih"se 80 much ads.III,rd. aud - .Irorg
aud IN as large bottles, WI
Fifty Cents per Bottle, or -Four
Dollars per Dozen.
This a',icIs has rs,ed Se.oIuls Of 80
ss-s'. alter The DolIss srIei,s had bttb
Used 10 ssE,
10 be LAD ol the asen's of e, msintk
ahd TO. only. IhI"ughoVt tie r"Snuy. N
New YORK only At 81. CvItlssJ, Surr
The REASON.
Seine people al. hOIish enough tn be.
lIe'e that We Cannot sfoid 10 maxi -
COED sn article 81 S.r,sparils Eau~rI
aud sci, II tor 50 c-nt. Per buulr ~ 81
er ""zsn. a, H. ttie tina, ,elI in iu.I
tnsolr tia nrIet. The an,pie TART Is
,hi-, srd al VII NV be convinced.
Wh.Ir FiUe Hundrtd dollats 10 ,qasnt,r-
cd b, oIl,eTs ~ column 90 twn at sd'rr
llssntnh. We do no sleud Fire. Tttn'
l"re We make The Uhiic psy bu, hslI "'
In"ch ior a. go"d uT be te' srWle IS ary
ute Use, aid YET make as much II n't
m"'r pt'h' thu" tIey. The reAl tut. /"
n'aA" tie art'ric Is probably ore Il an
their. a. "e IRE mthIig but tie tt!
S"sni a',lla Root, &c. AID at ale IUy
c"n'ILepd ihsl We viii cell ,hue bottles,
I" ohe IL tie d"lInt. pic, d bm,l,.. wI,h
he public know What We ebay. Tor u. -
l. 'rt e. are .urh ss not t" quite saHa
"f"spsp't I" sustsIn tie u rLi.hor.
Impure al" oys for Comstock g. C1''
So'soparitia, al IJ,y cents, and hOrsRd
ofhtr.
For sale by
ID. iIEaRTr, IlilI,boroueh.
| march ". IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
Medicines for Sale,

THE fnliow ing Medicines have he" rcceiy
ed. and are .f'r sale al this 0ffio:
Spencer's Vegetable AMI Bilious ant
Anti D.rrfpic Phs.
Dr.. HuIl's MediCated Cough Lozen'
grs
DR.. Hnlrs Worm Lozenges.
Dr. Lacouut's Vegetable Too,h.Ache
Elixir- a certain and Immediate cure.
And also Ha,llock's Vegetable Powder
and syrup, for Diseases Of The Lungs, Coughs
Colds, Dyspepsis. and Liver Complaints :
which are highly recommended for all thcse
diseases, by ciilze"s Of North Carolina who
have tried IL with eject.
May ~. ~