davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

OF The Inaugural Address of Mordecai Bar
ley, governor elect, will be found IN our columns
to-day. There are things in this document, CO.
ming fom a wing governor, that please US very
much. His remarks on Banking are so nearly
democratic, that the federal party age already
fearful that their governor is but a second ed
ion Of JoHN TYLER We heard a leading wing
n town the other day say he had not a particle
of faith in Mordecai Bartley--that he would
only be a tool in the hands of his son Tom !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

years longer. Therefore recommend 10
your favorable consideration the proprls-
ty of taking measures, in due time, for
the erection of a suitable edihce for the
transaction Of the business oil the govern
ment and the sale-keeplng of the lmPor-
tant public records and papers Of the
State.
The Constitution ofOhio, for wise pur-
poses, has reposed the chief and most
important functions Of the civil power of
the State in the legislative branch of the
government. The high and solemn re;
sponsibIlIties which deYolve upon you in
the exercise of those powers, in leglsla-
ting for the whole people, and the great
interests Of The State, will doubtless he full
Iy appreciated. In conclusion, however,
II may not be inappropriate Tor me TO re.
mark, that the benefits OF legislation are
not to be measured by the great number
Of acts passed al Il SESSION, aud that 1t Ii
more difficult 10 restrain the propensity
10 do too much, than too little. lnconsid'
craze and hasty legislation has sometimes
gwen rise TO well grounded apprehension.
That the grand results of the acts OF al
entire session would prove more detri
mental than beneficial 10 the interests o
the people. Frequent departure in leg
~islatlon from the true end and great pur
poses OF civil government, has given riSt
10 the maxim, that 1.-The world is govern
ed too much"
Deeply impressed with the importanc,
Of conining the functions of government
to their only true and legitimate spher,
Of action, the trainers of our Constitution
in the bill Of rights, enJoined upon thu
people of this State, shat a frequent re
currence to the fundamental principles o
civil government is absolutely necessar!
to preserve the blessings of liberty" Thi
great ruth, to which we have all sworl
an adherence, should be the polar star il
guiding the deliberations Of Legislation
and the touchstone by which to test tn
merits of all measures in the policy @
the government. With an intlexlbIe ad
herence on your part 10 the only leglti
mate Objects of civil government, in
manner calculated 10 protect the rights q
all, and insure the greatest happiness t
the greatest number, and a firm relianc
on the benign protection of an OverruIIn'
Providence, the liberties OF the peopl'
will doubtless be safe in YOUR hands.
THOMAS w. hartley.
CnLnMRus. Dec. 8. 1914.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
GRIND app'te Stato

NJ oLiu dSb lC DtAtC
debt ~l9,276,751 70 int.1 ,167.444 60
The amount Of the interest on the pub.
lie debt, the present year, is about equal
to one half Of the entire burden imposed
upon the people ofthe State by way ofdi-
rect taxation. This public debt has been
contracted for the soil purpose Of the con-
stpuction Of public works within the State.
The total actual expenditure of the State
in the public improvements, including the
Miami Extension Canal, amounts to Sl8-
1856 90, which is less than the amount
of the public debt. The amountof the &C.
tual cost Of the investments in public
works, was, in part, paid by a direct tax
levied for some years for that purpose
in part the grants Of land by Congress,
the proceeds of which amount to Sl,357.
1888 As. About 100000 of the bonds
Of the State have been redeemed by the
proceeds of land sales. And, besides all
this, the premiums received on some OF
the loans, and the donations Of lots and
subscriptions, may be safely estimated al
100000. 1t appears, therefore, that
the amount ofthe public debt contracted
ON account Of the public works, amounts
to between two and three millions more
than the amount of the actual investment
of the money borrowed in the public
works. This amount, Of between two and
three millions, has been, in some manner
not as yet fully explained, dissipated ant
sunk in the operation of inanciering il
the creation and management Of the State
debt.
At the close Of the year l835,the Ohio
and Miami canals we're completed, anC
the debt ofthe Stale was then $4,000
900. The chief part Of the State debt has
been contracted during the late swell anS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

" We issue the present number of our pa
per in advance of our usual publication day, St
is To give our readers the Governors Message
nd Inaugural Address. will give our hand.
a lille rest, and they need it, for they laborel
faithfully, day and night.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
Foreign debt, 16, 9l5,983 so 1926 $40 95
Domestic Debt.

Domestic Debt.
Amount due
the several
school funds, S1,424,8426 Ga $86 $3.50 IA
Outstanding DO
mestic bonds, 734, 869 SO 44,092 1G
Surplus revenue
paid in by coun-
ties, 5o,523 &C 3,571 42
Same, loaned by
State o. counties, 82,40l 81 4,944 10
Domestic scrip Of
various kinds, 9o,432ol 1855 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Monday Evenings mail brought US three num-
bers of the Daily Statesman, and in looking over
Zee days proceed gs of the Coon-easy times
mlking-Leg stature, our microscopic eye has
been unsuccessful in finding a single subject OF
idea worthy of special notice.
- Bat hoId-we were a litle to fast and beg
pardon The House is now opened by prayer,
and what is better, the clergy have agreed not 10
charge for their prisons.
Yes, and there is a little more news Here
i is:
ELECTION OF u. S. SENATOR.
In the House on Thursday, the 9th inst, the
Senate came down from THEN chamber and the
Two Houses then proceeded 10 ballot for Il I'm
ted States Senator, Mr.. Anderson acting as a tel.
Ter on the part of the Senate, and Mr.. Ewing on
the part OF the House.
When~upon counting the ballots it appeared
that
Thomas Corwin received 60 votes
David /. Disney 46 /"
Ebenczer Lane I" / Z"
Thomas CoRwjN having received a majority
of all the votes given, was declaredduly elected
a Senator Of The Uuited States for the term Of
six years, fiom and after the 4th Of March next
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
The two Houses next proceeded TO ballot fol
oao Judge of the Supreme Court; Mr.. Disney
acting as teller on the part eff The Senate, ant
Mr.. Ford on the part Of the House.
When upon counting the ballots, it appeared
that
Ebenczer Lane received g. votes.
William Kennon, Sen. as "
Scattering l
EBENEzER LANE having received a majority O.
the votes given, was declared by Speaker Of the
House, duly elected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

PRECEDENT E~LEoT.-James X. Polk visited
Nashville recently, and met with a splendid re-
ception by his democratic fellow citizens. He
proceeded from thence to visit his venerable
friend Of the Hermitage, Gen. JACKSON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

Clay's best and warmest friends are to be
found among the Algerines of Rhode Island
This is the only State in which the federulists
have held their w since ls4o, and here they
have actually gained over $40 votes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

To CoRREsroNDENTs.-Keep your hats on for
present to find room for your favors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

OF The Republican, an anti Native paper, in
excusing itself for supporting Gen. Scott, the
Native Candidate for the Presidency, says it
has yet TO learn that Gen. s. is a Native Ameri-
can.
Well, neighbor, Gen. Scott is either a Native
or he is not. Won't you admit that? Then, il
he is not a Native, and is opposed to the move
ments Of the proscriptive church-burners, dc
you suppose the Native organs at the east, where
he is known, would support him2 EhF The
inevitable conclusion is, that Gen. Scott is q
church-burner, and being such, neighbor Allison
how can you consistently support him, if yol
are opposed to Native Americanism? Come
answer that
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

The New York Tribune publishes q letter
which it snys is "from an eminent friend in
Misunderstanding that !" Mr.. Clay UiN nere'
again return to public h6Sn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

{" Henry Clay is the only quarter nag in
a 70 litical race" said Tom.
How so?" said Ned.
Be cause" said Tom, "he has only
run for quarter Qa ceatUry!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

New YORK SENAToRs.-We learn from the
Albany Argus, that on Saturday afternoon, Gov.
Bouck appointed the Hon. Henry A. Foster, U.
s. Senator, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of The Hon. Sias Wright; and
the Hon, Daniel S. Dickinson to supply the va
cancy occasjoned by the resignation of the Hon.
N. P. TalImadge. These vacancies having oc-
Cured during the recess of the Legislature, the
Executive appoints, under the constitution of
The United States, until The action of the Legis-
~lature.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

Missouri SENATORS The Legislature Of Mis-
souri,, has reelected the Hon. t. Ii. BENTON and
Judge ATcHEsoy to the United States Senate,
the former for six, and the latter for four years.
The vote, as reported, s'ood for Benton "A;
Thos. B. English 30; Scattering 20. For Atche-
son l0l; Scattering 39. The wings, although
they hypocritically protested much friendship of
late for Col. Benton, took good care not to vote
for him. Judge Atchcson received some wing
votes, but he asked of them no ~favors, nor did
he promise them any.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

OF Read the excellent Message of TnoMAs
W. hartley, in this days paper.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18


GREAT BRITA1N.-The united
annual incomes of the people of
Great Britain have lately been
estimated at from E290, 600, 900
to f3l0 100000, about two
yeais' of WHICH would pay off
the entire national debt. In six
years, 1900 miles of railroad
have been completed, at a cost
of 100000. The length
of the navigable canals in En-
gland exceeds 2200 miles. The
lumber of inhabitabIc houses is
593,0ll-nearly double that Of
1881.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

TIE PRoPHEcY OF DANIEL
FULFILLED IN THESE LATTER
DAYS." To raise Mr.. Clay, is
impossible to sink with him, if
The attempt is made, is ineyita-
bic. lie may complete the ru-
in of the Wig party, and fatter
hiinself with dcceitful hopes of
the future, but that promised
hope will never come--no, new
er. n-DanicE Webster.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

A FEMALE VoTER.--A letter
from a resident in LEICESTER, Liz
yingsIon county, to his friend in
Schenectady county, N. York,
sllies that IA female, dressed in
INNS clothes, swore in a whig
vote, at he recent election in
that town. She subsequently
5 ole a horse, was pursued, ares
ted, ard is now in Jail.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
Foreign Deb.

Per cent. Year, Annual Int.
5 SILK red. so, $4,000 90 $4,000 90
5 SILK red. SO, 10000 90 7, 500 90
6 st'k.red. 80, 4,O43,658 rs 242,GI9 So
6 st'k red. $50, 3,4l2,779 "a 204, 7G6 IS
6 SILK red. 80, 6,855,18 90 4l1,3lO So
6 SILK red. 10, 667,O63 so 40,O23 81
7 SILK red. 80, 1900 900 90 10000 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

Az IMPRESSIVE LEssoN.--History does
not furnish a more impressive lesson thun
is to be found in the late election of James
X. Polk, SiIns Wright, and Thomas II.
Benton, Pure and unsullied integrity,
plain, unassuming, downright honesty, and
manly independence, found in them then
fitting representa- es, and have proved
In IN unparalleled contest, an overmatcl
for all adversarics. In the President O
the United States the Governor of New
York, and the Senator of Missouri, exam
pies are furnished to the young and rising
politicians of the land.
In their doctrines may be seen manifes
ted the true principles of democracy, anC
in their success, may be witnessed the hon
ors bestowed on those who are true anC
steadflst to those principles; while thu
defeat Of Clay, the overthrow of the whit
party, and disgrace of their confederate
factions, furnish a warning TO the false an'
. reacherous.--StdteSmGn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18


PREDICTION FULFILLED
The Louisville Journal, one of
the most virulent and rabid pa
pors in Coondom, in September
last uttered the following predic-
ton:
"I'he Nashville Union is cal
ling for justice TO Jas. X. Polk"
4 = "Ifthe Locos
will be good enough 10 wait pa
iienlly, The people will do Justice
TO James K. Polk in about six
weeks"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
COLUMBUS, Dec. 5, 1874.

H7-Poor solitude" EWING! From the
bottom Of our heart, we pity your SoIito-
~ situation! Tow CoRw4N, the wogon
boy, cracks his whip (and jokes too, for
he is greotat iokesY in the U. S. Senate,
while you sit On an old wheeibarrow on the
tow path Of the Ohio (anal, Ct on tie
bleak, wintry shores of Lake Eric, and
~soliIoquise thus; "Our canals are II soil
tudc and oar lakes a desert waste Of wa
ters." Poor "Solitude" Ewing!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

Total, 17O28,682 SO I,o31,22O %
silk
deducted, $4,000 90 1880 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

Quincy, the home Of John Z.
Adams, gave a Democratic ma
joyily at the lato election, as did
also each Of the towns Of Lex
ngton, Charlestown and Con
cord, famed for the early part
they bore in the Revolutionary
struggle,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

gone EFFEcT!-lt is seriously fumor-
ed that when the news Of the defeat OF
Clay was made known in Philadelphia,
that one Of the marble lions couchant al
the Excange was distinctly seen, by seve-
raj persons, TO raiae his paw and wipe a
tear from his royal n%ose!"
Marble hearted creature! Thou dds
weep for the first time!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

o. The following paragraph, which
stands by itself in the Providence Herald,
is full %oftouching significance;
We understand that when DR.. Crocker
began to read the Governors Proclamation
tor Thanksgiving, N Sunday last, the ia
her Of the prosecuted Dorr got up and
left the Church"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

SoUrH CARoLINA.-The result of the
recent election in this State for congress
men and members ofthc State legislature,
(who choose the presidential electors, is
as ttl.ows:)
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

WRIGHT AND FILLMoRE.---
Wright runs ahead of bis ticket
in every county in the State. In
Erie county, where Fillmore re-
rides, he gains larger than in any
western county. lie even car
RES the city of Buffalo, and beats
Fillmore on the regular ticket
in his own Ward.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
Total loss
S7S2.Onn000

Startling as these facts may appear, when
grouped together, they do not include anv
thing like all the injury and suffering produ-
ced by the immense fluctuations in the stan.
dari OF value. And, it is correctly said.
thai "the greatest injury to society r%esultine
from this state Of things, is in the upheayin9
Of the elements of social order, and the ut.
ter generalization 0 fmen by the temptations
TO speculations, which end in swindling n
retain their ill-gotten riches" In attempt
ing to frame a new system Of banking,
ltbecomes US to profit by these bitter fruits
q expcrIence, and provide against those evils
and abuses which have heretofore been in.
iilcted upon a suffering people.
A proposition has been recently made in
this State upon the consideration of the lie.
gislature at the last session, somewhat new
IN its character to the people of Ohio. Ii
proposes the establishment of a banking svs.
tenn based epon Government stocks. with
the special powers and exemptions of the OLD
system under the provisions ola general law
The capital Of the banks is supposed to be in.
vested IN State stocks as an alleged s%ecurit,
to the blIl-holder, OF, in other words, The
banksare to be founded on the basis OF Gov
6rnmentdebt, and bank debts are to be made
dependent on the debts of the Goremmen,
Tor their security. 0fall the schemes fo
banking which have been devised, this is thu
most Objectionable, and The most dangerou.
hfts tendencies TO the independence ant
purity OF The Government, and the libertie:
Of the people. II rests fundamentally upor
The same principle upon which was estab
llsaed the bank OF England, the capital o
which was originally, and has ever con
tinucd inyestedi in the stock or debt Of thu
Government. 1t proposes o union Of banI
and Statc--the formation of an incestuoui
and<nholY coalition between an organizet
and coFabined moreyed intert st, and the civ
u power upon which the people depend 70,
the safety Of their liberties.
The debtor is correctly said to be tn
slave ofthc creditor, so the State unde
this system would become the dependen
and sabserYioD tinstrumcnt ofthe banking
INTEREST, The establishment Of this sys
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

John Van Ruren, Esq, son of
the cx-President, it is said, will
probably be the next Attorney
General of the State of New
York.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

The Illinois Stale Register
gives the returns from nearly all
the counties in that State, which
indicate an increased majority
for Polk over the State election.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18
tTEms OF NEWS.

ARENASsAs.--The Legislature
of Arkansas commenced its bien-
NAL session at Little Rock on the
4th inst. John williamson was
chosen President of the Senate,
and John S. Roane Speaker of
the House. Acting Governor
Walkers Message is published
in the Little Rock papers.
In the Senate, there are four
Wings and twenty-one Demo-
erals; IN the House, eleven wings
and sixly-lour Democrats.
On the Sth instant, the Leg
slaIure unanimously elected
Chester Ashley, Esq, as Uni
Iied States Senator from that
State, for the unexpired Term Of
Gov. Fulton, deceased Mr..
Ashley is a man of talent, and
a thorough-going Democrat.
The Sale has a surplus in the
Treasury gilmore than 100000;
but it ssaid she is not in a con-
diGon to pay the interest on her
public debt. She now owes for
interest, $500, 507.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

The Texan papers state that
Capt. David Boon, ofthe United
States Army, attended the re-
cent Indian treaty as a Commits
sioner from the United States,
and also that Lieut.. Stephens, of
the u. S. Army, arrived at Wash
ngton, Texas, on the 18th ult.,
with dispatches from this Gov
ernmen', represented 10 be ia
vorabie 10 Texas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

GEOLOGY OF THE U. STATES.
lin the lecture on the Geology
ofthe United States, recently de-
Iivered by the celebrated Mr..
Lyell, he stated that the Ohio
coal field extends fora length of
700 miles, and that Of Illinois is
larger than the whole of En-
gland. The coal is formed Of
workable beds of considerable
thickness, and in one instance,
there is a bed of coal 46 f. thick
which comes up TO the surface e.
10 qusrried like stone,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

Norm CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature of North Ca
rolina convened at Raleigh, on
Monday last. In the Senate,
Intellectual attempts we're made
to elect a Speaker. Hon. Ed
ward Stanly was elected Speaker
of the House of Commons.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

OF the congressional delegation, the
democrats have elected the whole. The
popular vote staads-domocra's. about
$4,000; wings 1854; democratic MAORI
ty about II ,OG0.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

The Next House, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The elections so far indicate a Wing
gain of three members and a Democratic
loss of nine. E.ghty-cight members are
yet 10 be elected. We find in the Jour
nal of Commerce the following table,
showing The position of parties in the por-
ton Of the House already elected, viz:
ooh Congress. Old Congress.
Dem. Fed. Nat. Dem. Fed.
81 4S 90 45
The States and districts yet to elect, are
represented in the present Congress by30
Wings and SO Democeats. The State
which next elects, unless to fiji vacancies,
is New Hampshire, in March, 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-18

THE Pork SEAsoN.--The Gin
cinnati Chronicle says; "The
great winter business of cutting
pork has commenced. On Fri
day the weather became cool e.
nough, and since then some six
or eight thousand have been
slaughtered. The quantity of
pork packed here will of course
be large, much larger than at
any other point in the U. States.
Judging from present indica-
tons, the quantity will be about
the same as last season"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
RCOK-KEEPING, &c.

~ C. MARSH, Accountant, respectfully announces that
his (oaatinc Room No. S Cedar street. continue opsa
from 4. NJ TO p. Nj. =,
In tie study OF BnoEkeepins i: taught By Mr. Marsh.
every Du Heaps practical MANNER complete set
al parne7ship Losks. embracing al the different business
c,ons OF good mercantile house; he becomes familiar
with 1.-THE books constituting the 5c viii; ni TIE
relating to the books. trial balance balance se aesoun,s
current end with various mercantile calculations N 'hleest
dxoou IT, equation OF payments exchange. &C, in
In one of instruction perSca OF good capeciy WI
become competent Book-keepsr, and vii, receive cer-
cate 10 that effect. No one is taught in a class
mERCANTTLE WRITING "A thorough eourse oi pro
rrsssve esons which will fail in effecnc vaua pie I'M
proremen Specimens OF t-uy mercantile style may te seen
a. the roorns. ....
!Oomg day and evening. o,r,
The Science OF Doubi. Entry Book Keeping slaphned'
18th edition. 800 pages octave: prlce o.
Ihe OF Single EntrT Book Keeping Improved ID edition.
iS; pages octave; p:lce 70 cents.
For sale Il the bookstores, md at the rooms:
sir Mai5h offers his IN opening closng OF WfitAe
up books; Sc Cedar street. w s'aB ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Arrived.

Bark Bncku. Salisbury II days from Santa Cruz. mhhoR
any &C To Spoford 1liestor & Co..
Bs MADISON Hong day, from Savannah, cotton &c, to
Brig Hunes, Baker philadelphia, 10 days from Port
Plntte tobacco To Aymnr 3, Co. IN 49,.
Bro James Wl.on, Bennett. from Maseille', 9th August
sehr Ann Maria, Jones, from Ocracoke c, naval stores
schr Fair smith, Sdays I'm Washington. c, naval stores,
10 S l. Mitchell. -,
Schr Cadmus, Curtis, days IRON washington Z, naval
Schi l. Aictrcndy Somers 3days from Swansboro C,
naval stores To \ |. McCready & Go.
Schr Volsia Atkins. days from SwansboTo, c. naval
" sehr Consfcs Hays. from Plymouth c. corn and ou
schr VIM Bid Roberts. Is fin Washington. C. naval
Schr Ann smith -. Days from Wilmington. n C, naval
sch Geo Pollock Casey. Newbern NC with naval stores
l. Mitchell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

Gn1R 600 What would it be In comparson with .
SIV,UUU healthy ,.us. fee from Ceyghs. Colds spit
ting of BLOOD, Consumption. RsSnchits Wh.opIs Cough
fiys; Compliant, Se; RR sWAYNE's CoMroGNB[|
o,hsf medicines. Only prepared by DR. SiVAYNE, n W
corner Of EIGHTn and RACE streets PaLADEL III ia,
rrset: E. Werner, I5 Blocker. of Mneta street,
and A. ssnds ChpTch DiI Is l BoMe eSmss Of
Psrce & HnUson 30 Broad street: Newark, NJ j. jonathan
p Hai. No. Union street, Brewer Stevens Gushing, ~
ton street Boston; W. II. Perce Albany N. Y. and Backus
& Bull RIO. "a River street., Troy, n. Y. Ella 3m-