davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
THE TARIFF

The Crisis man, in his last number, I'M
dertakes a reply to our article on the Ia
riff in former number Of this paper. The
silly rawlings Of the editor, aside from his
low personalities, amount to this, that the
Wing Tariff Of 1912 has lessened our trade
with the CanndHs. I'd. That the addi-
tonal duty is paid by the consumer.
He then goes on to shew that the i'm
portotons have been so great during the
present year, that the revenue will far ex-
ceed the wants of the Treasury. Whist
on the other hand he undertakes to shew
that the Tariff has lessened our trade with
the Cunadas. Any man the least obser.
want must perceive at glance that his
position is not only nonsensical, but pre-,
posterOas in the extreme. 1t is the British
Colonial Tariff, and not our own, that has
turned our wheat trade to New York, in
stead of through the Canndas. We seize
on the fact la he allcges) of the great in,
crease into the Treasury to shcw that out
own Tariff is not too high. The varies
tyro in politics would at once perceive
that it is the British policy to protect theil
own farming interest, and hence their col
onial Tariff. Should we moi by counter
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
DISUNION

This is the second time we have taken
up the quill to notice the movements in
various parts of the country, on the dis
of the union of these United
States. The sensations produced by the
reflection that we have SO far
in little more than half a
century; as to treat with levity the perpe-
tuity Of those great principles of which
our Federal Constitution is an embodiment
and which has given the shores of Column
bla the high sounding title of "the sssylum
OF the oppressed of every clme," are any
thing but agreeable. But to speak the
truth, puts NO mans bread in jeopardy -
We are compelled to admit that an ardent
attachment to our happy Union, which was
completed by snges, and cemented by tht
best blood of the revolution, does not exis'
in some parts of our country.
We see in South Carolina and other pla
ces in the South, public meetings are held
and from the Resolutions, toasts, and ever,
other thing else done Qy which public sonti
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

frIrThe editor Of the Crisis talks about
US being a fit subject for the Lunatic Asy-
lum, &c. Wesuppose that from the great
number of high sounding senseless words
thrown together in his last number, that
he is well acquainted with the scneeless
clamor that would necessarily prevail i'll an
asylum
We could do better than take lessons in
an asylum-a doggery would answer us
every purpose, especially whilst we have
TO grapple with the PoIk-salk ofthe Crisis
He Of the Crisis recommends us to sundry
books, &c. We thank him most cordially
for the advice--we believe he is o first
rate school master, so far, so good. We
will send him pupil Of his own school in
politics, whom he is bound to instruct eX-
oficio. We are informed that little
Caucus wss held in this place by some OF
the faithtul--we mean the leaders, on
Tuesday the second evening Of the Court,
al winch the Clerk of the Court said some
thing Ike the following-T insist on us
nominating a man of intelligence, and
whoever he is, he mustimmediately, when
nominated, sit down and read and inform
himself 60 thai he can discuss mnalters with
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
EA ECTaON NEW 3.
GLORIOUS VICTORY.

BRING DOWN YOUR ROSTERS
CLEAR THE WAY-TEIE GOOD OLD
NORTH STATE HAS CAST OFF THE
SHACKLES OF LOCOFOCOISM, AND
PLACED HERSELF AMONG THE STATES
THAT WILL VOTE FOR CLAY AND
FRELINGHUYSEN.
A State election for Governor, and mem
bers of the State Legislature was held on
the 1st inst; only thirteen counties remain
to be heard from, The Locotocos at the
last election had majority Of "a votes on
joint ballot. In the counties heard from
the wings have overcome the former ma
jority Of the Legislature, and have them
selves a majority Of from THlRTY-TWO
to THIRTY-FOUR! The majority of Gra-
ham, the Wing candidate for Governor,
will be some 5000 votes.
MORE VICTORY.
Kentucky, the residence of Henry Clay,
has went for the Wings, A majority of
the Legislature, and Owsley, the Wing
candidate for Governor, a majority Of per-
haps more than 10000 votes over Butler,
the Lokey candidate. A clean sweep in
North Carolina and Old Kentucky.
INDIANA.
In Indiana, from the returns of twenty
counties, the signs seem favorable to the
Wings. Last year the Senate was %
Wings to 26 Lokeys-.the House 45 Wings
to 55 Lokeys. We think it probable that
the Wings will have the Legislature.
From Illinois, Missouri, and Alabama,
we have no returns, they will most likely
go for the Polllers.
We say hurra for North Carolina, Ken
lucky, Indiana, and Louisiana--four bright
stars in the Wing sky. In our next full
returns may be given.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky.
For VICE PRESIDENT.
Theodore FFeIiNghHysen,
of New York.
SeaatWjQi Electors.

0eHdtOTEGt EIeCt9rS,
THOMAS CoRwIN, Of Warren;
PETER HITCHcocK OF Geauge.
Dist Congressional Electors
l. BsIamy Slorer, Of Hamilton;
2-William Bebb, Of Batter;
3-Asron Harian. Of Greene;
a Samson Mason, Of Clark;
5-DaVidJ. Corey, Of Henry;
6-Josah Scott, Of Crawford;
T. Reader w Clarke, Of Gle rmont
g. David Adams, OF Ross;
9-Joseph OIds, ofPIcksway;
10 Daniel s Norton o(Knox;
Wash'ron W Conkln, OF Marion
I2- Samuel r Holcomb. oI GaIIa;
I3-Harlow ChspiD, Of Washington;
l4-Jobn Crooks, of Guernsey;
is Sam'I W Bosrwick, Of Harrison
l6- William R, Sapp, o Holmes;
l7-John W Gill Of Jefferson;
'IS-Cyrus SPHINX, Of Wayne;
49, Jacob II. Baldwin, OF TrumbuII;
William L Perkins, Of Lake;
2l- John Fuller, Of Erie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
THOMAS EWING, DR.. L. HANNA,

THOMAS EWING, DR.. L. HANNA,
And several other distinguished public
speakers will be here on Friday the 23rd
August, inst. We invite u general atten-
dance Of our citizens We wish every
voter in Carroll could hear TOM EWING.
He is fair peSonifcation Of our free in
stitutions. Born in Brooke county, Va,
and rocked in sugar trough; when four
years old, taken by his parents into the
Muskingum valley, and there kept until Is
years old. Thence to the central portion
of the State, where he has resided ever
since, excepting that portion Of the time he
wns engaged at the Kanawha Salt-works.
lie is emphntically an Ohioan. lie left a
salary of $4,000 per annum, under Captain
Tyler, rather than be the instrument to do
ucts which as a private citizen he had con-
dcmned. Como one! come all! and hear
the ex-Secretary of the Treasury; the old
bosom friend Of Gen. Harrison, A Wing
of the old guard.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

Indeed, this was the main ground on
which he and his friends relied to defeat
me. | was for Protection--he against it.
| for Distribution-he against it.
The contest is fierce in Tennessee
each party in the field, with all their forces
and zeal. In Pennsylvania, would say
do your duty; we will do ours, Tennes-
see will maintain her position,
Respectfully, your servant,
JAMES C. JONES.
CHARLES GIBBONS, ESQ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
ARSON.

We are reluctantly compelled to an
nounce to our readers that the barn of Mr..
James Sanderson, of Lee township, in this
county, with his entire crop ofwheat and
about one hundred dozen Of oats, his wa
gon and sundry other articles, were con-
sumed by fire on Tuesday night last the
l3h inst The fire was discovered aboutm
night all efforts to save it was unavailing.
The work of an inceRdiory beyond doubt.
We deeply sympathise with Mr.. Sander.
son, and hope the black-hearted villain
who applied the torch may find resting
place in lhe Reniienhary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
From The National hteLtigeacer
PENNSYLVANIA.

One of the largest public meetings ever
held on any occasion in Pennsylvania took
place on Saturday last at Chester, in Del
aware county. Thousands of good and
true Wings poured in from all the neigh
boring country, q the proceedings through
out were mErked with the warmest en-
thusiasm.
Addresses were delivered by Josiah Ran
dali, Charles Gibbons, and the Hon, R. T,
Conrad, which were listened to with deep
interest, and were warmly and enthusias-
tcally applauded.
We notice among the proceedings the
following interesting letter from the Hon.
]. C. Jones, the worthy Governor of the
State of Tennessee
NASHVILLE, July %, lS44,
DEAR SIR BY the mail enclose you TIVE
publications Of Col. Folks during the lasr
summers canvass on the subject of the
Tariff, &c. From these publications you
will perceive that the Colonel Is dead a.
gainsl Protection, and particularly oppos.
cd to distribution Of the proceeds Of the
public lands, because, he says, it is a ta-
riff Fmeasure II sounds strangely to us
who have been accustomed to hear Colonel
Folk, to hear IL STAYED that he is tariff
man, or IN favor Of Protect;np have
met him on more than one hundred ana
fifty fields, and ! never heard him make
speech in my canvass with him that he did
not denOunce the principles of Protection.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
MR.. CLAY ON TEXAS.

The following patriotic letter from Ir.
Clay has been Published by a Tuscaloosa
edito., who had written to him on the sub
ject. The reader will fully understand
tlou it the nature of the letter to which it
replies;
ASHLAND, July l, 1914,
MY Deer SwI Ireceived and thank YOU
for your friendly letter and the copy of the
Monitor. You have justly conceived my
meaning when | referred in my Texas let
ter to considerable and respectable Por-
ton Of the Cogjedeyacy. And you might
have strengthened your construction of
the paragraph by reference to the fact, that
at the date Of my letter the States Of Ohio.
Vermont, and Massachusetts, had almost
unanimously declared against annexation.
the Legislature of Georgia had declined to
recommend it, and other States We're be-
lieved to be adverse to the measure. As
10 the idea of my eOurting the Abolition
lists, it is perfectly absurd. No man ia the
United Statesha been half as much abused
by them as | have been.
] consider the Union a great political
partnership, and that new members ought
nc to be admitted into the concern at tire
iuminen. hazard OF jls dissolution. Pst-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

Judge McEIderry on the stump" We
think that some Of the books offered
to us may as well be saved for this august
pupil whoeverhe may be.
As to the man of the Crisis, we would
advise him to consider the things he has
read a little more, and give himself less
trouble about the reading Of his neighbors.
His parallel between the present and for
mer editor Of this paper, looks like an at
tempt to court the rising sun, but with all
palaVeI the ''cI0pen" foot sticks out a little
too much--h he say, "your intentions to keep
up aObat LITTLE CREDIT the Coon organ bad,'
&c. Now when he goes to burn incense
under the nose Of those who wear the Ju-
dcal ermine, we advise him to be careful
and keep the mantle ovel his cloven foot
lest his offering might stink in the very
nOstrlls where he intended to produce
rich odor. The statement that we tell a
talsehood in saying that General Harrison
did not rtn for Governor against Ethan A.
Brown, is positive and fiat unruth be-
cause General Harrison on the announce
ment Of his name ordered it to be discon-
tnued, and did not receive the votes in
Hanilton county, He was voted for un-
der a belief that he was a candidate in
the remote counties of the State only.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
THOMAS EW ING

Will FIJI all the appointments made for
him by the State Central Committee; con-
seguently, he will most assuredly be with
us on the 23d. His Gard to the public an
nounces that fact.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

Note by The RepOrter.-The notes of the
above speech were taken in the midst Of
the crowd, aud under great disadvantage
The report has not been submitted to the
Speaker and does not profess to be literal,
especially in the impassioned parts. On
account of its length, occupying more than
three hours in delivery, the latter part has
been somewhat condensed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

CHARLES GIBBONS, ESQ.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

On the way home, Cleveland offered Mary
his hand; which, after reflection and con.
sultation with her uncle and aunt, she ac-
cep,ed.
The wedding party was the largest and
most brilliant that had been given for two
or three years. The Young ladies who had
refused to dance a co,Ilion with the music
teacher, somehow or other. forget the cir
constance, and caresed the bride most
alltcnonalely; even Jane could begin to
see her real worth, now that it vas per-
celyed and acknow edged by Others.
The true history of Mary became sub
Iect of general conversation, and those
who had locked down upon her as a hum
BILE music teacher, now that her real char
acer was seen, lauded her conduct to the
skies, We can admire and love vir,uous
seIfdenla in others, though we have not
the moral courage to 60 through the ny ing
or deal ourselves.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
EsAa.aE,Y'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.

MAuIOAL TAlN La LII Az IUE.
THE WONDER AND BLESSING OF the AGE.
EEUSDR EDS OF thousands Of people have proved
it md MI confess II M entire master Of pain swell
ing, pile eye, aud al every nGabe affection
Five minntc, will couNincrHr one that pain by burns
mud scalds are indeed trivial (Scc pHmphltsj II is
duty 10 tell all men hi, ,ave is blessing is CAPABLE
at saving all pain and even lite when Other remedy
hrown aud The faculty is USELESS Every fmil, viii nc
IL Wicked, nw wGttChr> ARE cOuuIelicihg it, and Nv
their trash much life viii be lost aud suffering enred
It'll frnd like eflrunirri they pretend Ia h. genuine
II II DALEY srn' written IN tnch hoN, no Magical Pain
Extractor is gcnune avoid il ms poison useless and dan
gcrors.
The following agents for the sale ofthe gem
unc article IN Vermont
: ]. Alien. NOOk,iocki Potter nnd Parker powrnl;
VI X d :. =. scott, bennington; =. = prch. Fast Rem.
Hingtnn IN Remington County; T. Chhls n o smith.
Wilmington; Perry \ Dexter. Dover: Naih1 hrcne, Ir
TuwmShcnd David T. Gushing. CarltiGprrrt V H. thHu
CrniAi Joseph iaiic, nj -. Chester; Slnrwin Rich
nrisnn Chester; l. Thompson 4 Co.. SPRINGFIELD;
Bartlett ~ Nhcnmh. WruihprSnrhi ran'l Tn \ Strs
TMiSyillr; - Bailey, So. Wn"'siOCh; Walton Efnwn
Fclchyiri DAVIS Wheeler, Cnyeudsh Geo u MuuI
ton, BTidgewHtcr. Ola Cm
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28


Haskell Palmer, Chm. u.r .Nr.. 10. ..ta't , ,-r
Co, Bartlett 4 Nh'c,n. .r.'" ..1 So y
Wa,dGor, UjrG,oc TowrscrD 3 H,,.,. "... '.t...-
h'I-om, smith ~ Ca, Pr 'inrNtat. tut .#. D.. tl-
ester Geo. tulci. n. y smith, h'i.t H.o =
Sor6rr. Philips Bukcr, BUitnE. 'tjcca s..,g,ltl.
Justin Morsnn, St1cb5,i!:e. !. Ncyeus Royn1 l.-.
Wooster nCwECr, Mn}nH, ! lIrlis. LA,it iU.r.--
W II stCtl, Wet HIrif1rd. u Newton, Norig.,b.--
Geo. Wushhurn. l. lh0mlsou Syrip' trhi Hunit lax
& sons VGitsUHc, Gushing, NalcGlt'& Nthols Cue.
che Jiidge Ots t'hnnherln, FoU Hei. J Il bHrnrih,
IT.. B1rnd'd. seymour BehuHr, Ensf RUEryi. Davis
q Wheeler, C1r,ndih. Shtrwiu Il Richardson. J. Ird.
ley, chester. John " ldcr, Ambrose pcusc. Utsfcr-
Jane, Murtin Pymout5 FHrH0c, Lewis RthinsuuNcEih
Reading. . Rn,mond Ira Angel, Hridc,uCi,r. ! u
Manning, Chns shewin, LHH0ttr. Adams, Aiming on
n Co., Luiiow. Oliver Nuiy, SCUM Uoadsiock. W
Brown, R,Gding. ). l.. Wheeler. Prntuih N,irA-
loln White Norh SW'n:G'id l.. {. Fla! AoWh RtGdn =.
ii. F. Nichols ~ Co, PtrL'usrjHr
REMEMBER
he only office in Boston where the ludian Vegetable Fills
can Ice obtained is al
1893 FREMONT STREET. los
Principal Olce aud General Depot, Race stIc, rbils.
deluhia.
Boston Jan. u, 1874. lG2
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
"A Word from Virginia.

To The Editor Of The 7Titsna'
The Wings of Fairfax, Va. for the Precinct of
Centrevil'e, held barbecue yesterday, which fer
iespectability, Gor number and enthusiasm was
exceedingly imposing, and Gugrr, ssll for the ul-
timltc success of the party in the State. A
platform had been erected in a grove and the
great principles of the Wings were there discuss
ed with sincerity and power rarely witnessed IN
this part Of the Old Dominion. Stuart of Alex
andria, Carper of Loudon and especially Snow
den the able Editor Of the Alexandria Gazette,
Kept he audience enchained for hours By their
practical but eloquent expeditions of t.e various
topics that now express the attention of the
Wings, and particularly the Tariff. The interest
of the scene was very much enhanced by the
presence of some hundreds of Virginia loveliest
daughters tcho are all Wigs. and by the Alex
andria Ashland Glee Club, who discoursed some
strains of music that would have gladdcned the
heart of ice Hoxie himself.
Believe me, if there is half as much en,huSl-
asm in other places, (end believe that the cx-
citement is universal and the conversions most
rapid this noble old State is good for Clay and
the Tariff by large majority. Meetings are
held daily. and on the 18th great affair is to
come off in Fauquier and some Of the ab,est ora
tors of the South are expected to be there.
The barbecue Of yesterday closed with dis
play of Fireworks at Chantilly the beautiful resi-
dence Of G. &. Stuart, ESQ. w.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
own He belonged to terrible obstinate man,

town. He belonged to terrible obstinate man,
who kept him in lot back o the mectin'.house.
Every Sunday; when the hosses was driv' under
The shed along The back ccnd O. the mcciin'-
house, That tarnal jack would begin to bray, and
keep il up all sermon lime. In summer, when
the windows was up, you could MT hear noth;n'
else, scasely. The man that owned him hated
the minister as he did pzen, end be would Mt
put the blasted critter inio any o,h5r lo:, OF: O
clear spite. But the folks could MT stand it !;
and one day one of the deacons sons catchcd the
jack, and putting a knife up his nose, cut out
piece OF the dividin grissle, about the size of
dollar, so 3 TO prevent his braying any more and
he he di1nr make a great deal o noise while
twas gettn' well but when it healed, and he
tried 10 play bray on it, it made the a,cfulest
noise you ever hecr'd ltwas different instru-
mcnt altogether. At fust goin'- off, it was ter
rible bray, but it came out at the eend with the
shriIleSt uchistle you ever sec: sharper than
fife, and as loud as the scare pipe ofa locomotive
ingne. l. was tcw much folks could Mt bear
it; and gsod many OF tie congregation fined
together aud went to buy the plaguy nuisance
off. The owner laafed when they called on him
and told their business; but they gin him his
price, and put the noisy criucr out O the poe Of
the church,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

The Lay Of the Pump in all its thoughts,
is rank plagiarism from HAwTnoRNE's admira-
BE Rll from the Town Pump The author
may really be, for aught we. know, what he
claims TO be, Temperance man. bpt he.is a
thief, notwithstanding. By The by, speaking of
pumps, there is very mysterious contrivance of
This sort in the village of Cherry Valley. When
the good citizens are pumping, ii uttcrs sort
OF subdued screech, that seems TO be cross be.
tween the cultural calterwaul of an enraged
grinalkin and the opening bray of donkey
We heard it three or four times, with increasing
amazement; and at length ventured to ask of
by standcr, who was watching the Richicld co.
horts winding their way down Whites Hill' into
the village, In the name Of Discord friend, is
that pump or a jack-ass2 p It's pump,
guess; though 1t docs sound sum,hn' like
Jack, that's sartin.' Our informant was sin
guiar. looking genius. He had jolly, twinkling
eye, broad-brlmmcd, low.crowned old hat, u
nose that turned under instead of up, and face
that laughed in every line of its surface. 'We
had curious jack be confined, down in our
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

E5 James II. Hodge, who Is practically familiar with
Mining operations md the working of Ores the United
States and Cuba may DO consulted the value Of mining
lands and minerals his room No. % Granite Building
corner of Broadway and Chambers.Street.
He will analyze Minerals Soils Waters and articles of Com
merce as Potash. Bara White Lead &c. &C. Specimens
ofMneras Ores and Eart may be him from cou
try and he will either their value and once or
submit them to un analysis be required and his
charges will vary accordingly.
References G,inne Mlnturu * Co.. Prof. J. Revere NJ
D., w. e. Redfed. Esa.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
SEIPHO'S
NT.IT TIV -
EIvST PREMIUM ASGLESET LEG,

FIRST PREMIUM ANGLFNEf LEO,
Ol SPNG-Sr. Pnuonled by The most eminent su'se y s
81 hrou yout Erope and by the mott dtnR usled " Ee
,rbrcn ~ the United suites nnd niI"wed Dy n
~ IA. Tho nearest approach nature hitherto pfoturtu
,,ed nlo th,s country rnd mude solely BY WILLIAM
SELfIO No 50 Spring street. TenI B;ondwny. Ne" iofA
have seen the art icn leg O' blr sepho. IS c0n.ruc
,op eXceirrt md well sacunt.d o answer all the
h,scs ;e-,reI Il tGe h. all the proOl 81 Hose VINO
wear ihein ins - positive mud unte7ah" lone OF my
t,,crl honj nrYe rulsed inform that they ufe super
nr 10 m heqs VALENTINE MOTT, Professor Of surgery
~ ~ 1900, =, u. ~ No,, Vn,t Aug =, I'm DSW'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

o- Currenoy.-GHE EVIL AND THE REMEDY.
"A Treatise on the Nature Tendency and Consequences of
oar presen, Monetary System with plan for is eecua and
benecent reform: published for the Public and Author by
w H. GRAHAM, leo Nassau.aIeet Newly ork Burgess &
Stnger % Broadway do Prics 81 per hundred S'1 cents
cHpy
The only object of Author being to secure the Reform
herein proposed the pubhe at his and the pub
lie will only pay for printing the copies which they may re-
quire All friends honest steady prosperous business and
OF fully employed well rewarded labor. are earnestly request
ed to aid in eI,spdlns the circulation Of this pamphlet.
e9iT mi
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
l-YoRH, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8. ls4a.

u The German Wigs of Buffalo held
spirited meeting at that place on the Sd. The
best feeling prevailed aad the number u attend
anca WIS la-ge
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

MORE CHURCH BuRSIyG.-An incond.ary at
tempt was mace on Sunday night, 10 burn the
C.,s.o!:c Church at Saugerties. The citizens
rallied upon the alarm Of ,i-e, and succeeded in
extinguishlnp the flames after an ou.-:ocse was
consumed, and some damage done to the cxte-
rior of the Church. A person was arrested on
suspicion who had been heard to say that the
Church ought to be ouried, snd WIN had pur.
chased some matches. He was nota residcE: OF
the village. Alb. Eve Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

U Water Curc.-J Shew. NJ. d. an author on Wa
Cu,e sS Fourhst near Broadway regarding the system
By far the mos. ru,onal. efficient and safest IN all diseases.
practices snccodnsIy-cithout drugs of kind DR.. s.
making soon TO open establishment which
car the system moro fully The advised sratuit
oualy bys Sn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

very and the Presidency printed Pamphlet, and tor
sale a, the Tribune Office Price s per 100. SIC 0o
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

1t was noble sight, too, to watch the ships
upon the MAN, hundred in view at once, out
ward and inward bound; here standing for the
Capes of Delaware, there setting toward the har.
Dor of the Great Metropolis; some fitting into
dimness on the verge oil the horizon, some lying
IN broad shadow, some with the sunlight full
upon their snowy sails: