davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30
CONGRESS S-TuEsDAY.

In the Senate, after the reading of The Jour
nal, the credentials Of the Hon. JonS NJ. Nils
were presented; aud, after short discussion
the subject was postponed. This was all the
business done, at the time our paper went 10
press.
In the House, after the reading Of the journal
Of yesterday, the SPEAKER said the first business
in order was, TO call the Committees for reports
Mr.. SlMoss, from the Committee on Engfa.
wings, made report in relation To the printing
of the maps Of the Survey OF the Harbor Of 81
Louis, which was appropriately disposed Of
Mr.. w. J. Brown introduced resolution stop.
ping all debate, on Wednesday, the OH of NV
on the tariff bill. Mr.. J. c. lNGERsoLL objected
Mr.. STEENRoD moved suspension OF
the rules for the House TO resolve IL
self into a Committee. Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union, and Mr.. WHITE demanded
tellers, which were ordered, who reported "a
in the affirmative and SO in the negative. So
the rules were suspended, and Mr. WELLER
took the Chair. The Committee then took up
the Tariff bill, and Mr.. SMITH, of New YoTk,
addressed the House in favor Of the protective
policy, and was followed by Mr.. BOYD Of Ken
lucky, in opposition thereto The discussion
was going on at the time our Reporter left the
House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30
BLACKvOoD FOR APRIL-FAC SMILE
EDITION

We have received from the agent, w. p. Bsyly,
the April number Of the above work. The content.
are more than usually good being varied and inter-
sstng. Every one should subscribe for . work
which stands unrvslled amongst periodical Gtera-
ture
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30
CONGRESS-MonnAY.

In the Senate, after our paper went TO press,
that body passed The Pos, Office bill, regulating
the rates Of postage and the iraukng privilege
by vote of 20 to IA. The resolution Tor The
indefinite postponement OF Mr.. MeDuihe's laHd
bill was then resumed, and MIR. DAYTON spoke
in favor of the resolution aud the protective
policy and, after he had concluded, it was LAID
upon the table, and the Senate went into an
Executive session.
The House was in Committee of The Whole
all day, on the Tariff bill, and the Commute
rose late in the evening, reported progress, aud
then the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE AssAAA
So usrr--is sos-EssAsriAL'' Ii"Ihii' ANU :" AZ
ra,sc, op.sirv.-A agiisiin-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30

We have HUNTS Merchants Magazine fo
Nav.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30
JOHN TYLER FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
BY THE PEOPLE
GEORGIA MOVING IN EARNEST FOR
TYLER AND TEXAS.

The Democrats Of Clark County, Georg
met at Walkinsville, on the 22d instant, Co
Sam. Bailey in the Chair, 10 take into consid
ration the question Of annering Texas TO In
Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-30
TEXAS.

By the President:
JOHN C. CALHOUN, Seeretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

der Free Trade 1t may not be every month
cheaper than it was the last, but it will be decided
Nv cheapened in the course OF each succeeding
five wears. And if this were not SO, we consider
it clear that even if Bar Iron can be imported
from England at cost of S35 per ton and could
be made here for $50, the Home Production
would be the cheaper-that is, the Iron we use
would cost actually less of the Products or LABOR
Of the Country-This we can demonstrate, II
specific gravity be nota fiction and transpof'a'io"
really cost any thing
Fair Play tries to make the cost OF Importa-
ton a clear additional Protection to the Alliefl-
can producer 1t would be SO II all our goods
and wares were fabricated in Front and South
streets but. since such is not the fact, and the
cost of bringing our Home Products INTO the
general market is always something, and often
more than the rate OF Freight from Liverpool
his argument is fallacious.
Whether the duty on small Bar Iron is too
high depends, in our judgment, on the relative
cost of the article to our People now and Tor
merly. The rate Of duty proves nothing ana
if Fair Play will make out statement OF the
lowest cost in this market, on the LIST January
1912 and 1914, respectively, of the articles specl-
fed in the Hardware Importers Memorial, CIV
inc the duties at each time in parallel columns,
we will publish his table, Without that, the
mere offer to change the pound sterling to 81 81
is immaterial, The public have changed 1t al
ready.
We beg our readers to consider carefully Far
Plays article, noting what it virtually admits as
well as what it demurs to. Then let them note
the fact that IP the Hardware Dealers OF Phlla-
delphia have unanimously memoriallzed Con
gress against any reduction Of the present Tariff
We hope to have copy of their memorial IN
daV or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,

u The WRONGS AND RIGHTS OF IRELAND,
depicted by Distinguished Americans" collec-
ton of the Speeches of Gov. SEWARD Hon.
SAM. STEVENS, the Addresses of Lieut.. Gov
Dickinson, and others Letters from Mr.. VAN
buren,, and MICHAEL HOFFMAN, with Poems by
A. B. STREET, ]. H. COLLIER, and w. H
C. HosMER, &c. at the late Simultaneous Re.
peal Meeting, Albany, has reached Second
Edition. 1t is every way desirable that this ad-
mirable and convincing pamphlet be widely cir
cuated. AL orders for copies to sell will be sup
piled from this Office at 81 per hundred, which is
barely the cost. Single copies six cents EACH
VIII the Friends of Universal Freedom in Pha-
delphia, Newark, New Haven, Paterson &c.
sc. sec that this cheap work is put in general
circulation 1t will satisfy all inqurers who
truly desire the general triumph of Justice and
Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

q The PHAIASx, No. V. is published this
morning at Redfeds, Clinton Hail. It contains
Parke Godwin's powerful essay on Constructive
and Pacific Democracy TRANSACTIONS from Fou-
rier; with accounts of several new Associations
&c. &c.-Wetras all who feel an interest in the
subject of Association will take this profound and
excellent paper, which contains great amount Of
interesting matter on Social questions, and costs
but 50 for SO numbers. 1t answers effectuany
many questions which we are asked but have not
room to answer in The Tribune or time to an
swer otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
The Malls IS. Expresses.

We understand that the Postmaster General has
transmitted to this City orders to prosecute the
opposition Letter Carriers from this City (as is
perhaps his dutyD and to sue them on as many
different letters as possible, holding them TO
heavy bail on each. We hope we are mlslnforneo
on this point The opposition carriers contest
that construction ofthe Constitution which makes
the power of the Government to run Mails ex-
elusive and prohibtory, and they challenge legal
decision of the question they raise. The point is
certainly not so clear as to render their assump-
ton absurd, and there is no valid excuse for be-
ing oppressive in the premises, especially when 1t
is considered that the Government is ever ready
to make cost for other people, but never pays the
cost to which it unjustly subjects those it Sues
We hope yet to see the Post Office Department
convinced that the true way to break down oppo
ston is by abolishing high salaries, special priv
leges and sinecures, securing energetic and
faithful agents, putting the mails through at least
as fast as any thing else goes. and carrying at
very low rates. Any private citizen in like cir
cumstances would have found this out long ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

WESTERN NAvIGArIos.--The JeAsrso,;,
publican of the Doth ult ssays:-Tbere baa ne me-
considerable floating ice during the week On Vsea
erday the steamer sonona came up, the ice proS;ar
no obstacle in her way. There will now he no
sirucon 10 navigation during the baace Of the ~
ter The oldest citizen Of our State have rs s.a
known the river to close after the middle of Jsnns,s
The Arkansas river was IN good navigabIe co,J;
Ton on the 18th inst and several boats were rnnia.
on the river at that date ''''ans
The Burlington, Iowa, Gazette of the 24,b -,
says the rverin front OF that place closed on The Io
instant and persons crossed on the ice an bn, a'.n
two afterwards. The mildness of the wealth. ioai o.
the 10Th induced the belief that the ice wouS an %
disappear. "oIe soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
Legislature of New York. !.


In the SENATE, Mr. Chamberlain introduced a
resolution to the purport that the State should as
soon as possible complete the Canal from Roches-
ter to Mount Morris and on to Allegheny River.
The bill to amend the charter of the Tonawanda
Railroad passed. Mr.. JONES presented a petition
from eight hundred and FIVE ladies and gen.
tlemen of New York for the suppressive Of vice.
In AssEMBLY-A petition was presented by
Theodore Sedgwick and others, asking the Legs-
lature to instruct their Representatives in Con-
gress to listen to their claims relative to the
French Spoliations prior to 1900. This gave rise
to long discussion as to the appropriateness of
its reference. 1t was finally referred to Select
Committee. a petition was presented from 900
citizens against the extension Of the right of
franchise to the African race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

rhos. Harrington. Of Tioga, Loco,) Ig IS 81
Lewis Benedict, of Albany, (Whig,j 81 80
We believe Mr.. Harrington is good officer,
we are certain Mr.. Benedict would be. Mr. F. is
Radical Loco. Foco of the Hoffman School, and
there was talk among the Old Hunkers Of super
seding him, but on counting noses il was found In
expedent TO attempt it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

u The Senate of Ohio has passed the re-
trenchment bill, or rather repassed it, by agree
ing to several of the House amendments, and re-
iecting others. It IS now left to the House to
say whether it shall become a law,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

7iMrs. Sampson, wife of w. s. Sampson, Of
Cincinnati was burned to death by her clothes TAX.
ing fire on the night of the 3lst inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
ARRIVED.


Ship Augustine Heard, Farley. of Boston, en Bors,p,
City on the 18th Janu the Bar the 18TH brandy wine sS
mse 10 master Ship Mcclellan, Harrison LETT in comnn1
bound 10 New OearIs FIR ship bolange do do do III
the City ships Claiborne sail for Orleans tdays Aas
net Mosher disc; Alexander Leeds, DO Brig tireca r
the river on the nth from Charlestou saw brig bound M
supposed to be the Wellesley from do FIR bank Felix an
the the 10TH having board Capt Prior st and
officers and men of the brig Peru of Boston, which vsi
was capszed lat 81 Is long 81 w and the cook lost The
was % DAYS Fire Island light. Feb2, lat Il A? ops
90 s. Hivre packet with in her toeopsn Fl
st Al 90 ~ long w experienced severe hurricane from
5 10 w lasted hours The \ Fl was towed up by span
Brs Sterling Hamilton IS days from Savannah cooa and
rice, To Duqh Dimon.
Brig Juno, Norris, DAYS from Georgetown. SC cotton ID
Averiil * Co Sailed i'll company with brig Dsmeran for
NewYork Left, 10 sail in few days, brgs fremont Wood
side for CaIdress Cuba; D G, Carthagena; Coils fo
SPAN, Trndan sohr Charles Vcse for the West Iudi.,
MEMORANDA.
The Wakona, from Newt Orleans is SILL below
Also, ship, unknown, the offins.
Wind light the North.
The habor quite free of ice this morning Vessels do
not find much difficulty in getting out of the Bay
SAILED,
Ships Pacific New. Orleans; Panthea, do.
Barks Reform, Mobile; Ligonia, New Orleans Sir ,aas
Newton (Ham) Hamburg.
Brig Exact, Savannah.
Schr Navarro ST Croix, and number of others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

are farther indebted Hon Messfs ~ w. na X.
y,Re H FISH, c. HuDsoS and j. Z. carey 'o' oo's'N
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

~ The Wing Almanac Clay's Speeches. and all of the
bune Series Of Useful Works for the People may also Re
obtained at the store OF VIM H MOORE Co. CINCINNATI
and OF ]. B. STEEL * Co. New ORLEANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

T JOHN HYDE, Esq. Postmaster at Norwich
Town, CT. has been removed and Henry b. Ira
cy appointed in his place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

Amount OF Treasury Notes outstanding Feb /:
or notes issued prior to the of Aug 1913 1923
Do issued and paid under Act of 30 March, S43
otai $500 ,iZ3
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the
Ing omcefs 1920
Leaving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3,657473
Markets. :. THIS DAY. O'clock
Cotton dull Sales 1900 bbs Geneses Flour at SIT. and
ashade off In Ashes hear of 1000 bills Pearls ost
small lot Pots, lSi3 62i.
Sales $500 bushels Wheat for British Provinces at lO2 O4
Sales 300 bushels Southern Corn at 40 cents weight
delivered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
EVENING EDITION.
----------------
WEDNESDAY, 24 o'CLOCK,P.aE .
MARYLAND-The Election for Members of
congress in this State takes place on Wednesday
# next week (l4th.) The candidates are as fol-
lows

- THOMAS FARR1SGToN of Tioga Co. was on
Monday reelected Treasurer Of the State. Vote in
the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

,r For the conclusion of the Memorial ass ISL :,
the Phiiadelp5a and Batime5e Railroad '''A
Business Items, &C., see FIRST Page; e.. coo
EYs For Wainwright to Potts. f0e''y' w. '''
I1st PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK, FEB. up
CLEARED.

Ship Wcnnegauce, Soue, Havana Ne,mith W,l,b
Brig Belle Myers, Wilmington, f Powell
Schrs Jonas Smith. Mills, Wilmington, OGDEN: VI r.
bertson, Pugh NewneIn. S L Mitchell; Legune Na,tns
Smyrna, Fa, Nesmith Walsh. '''''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
Appointments by the Goxer,or

" " 0 '''' r0HseNl q he Senate
Irv,,,-Da,,-l $ Ba,,sv ,,-,o,. EEBspARya
ceased. ne ". Mot, Dc.
PUrSAM-Elisha Yerks, master, vice w Toda d.,
ERE-Bepj {; Cary notary, vice John r L. o''sdses
Observation-Disclosures Fink, ao,ary re-apno;,,s5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

II The Cotton Factory at Edgeville, Ulster
county, was destroyed on Wednesday, 3lst inst
.nss 81 600 10 ST 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07
,, .d,vare. and the importers.

We rive place today to a defence OF the f1afu
ware Importers Memorial, IN reply to our receii'
structures We beg leave to assure the "r''ei ''i''
tho statements to which he objects are our own
written by no one but by the Editor OF thus paper
.bonob the calculations of comparative COST &C.
were made out for us by enc thoroughly familiar
with the Hardware business, who has not lar
things interest in any domestic manufacture
We have assurances from both Foreign and DO
mestic Hardware men, backed by the virtual con-
cession of Fair Play himself, that these state
ments are substantially correct. And now TO the
points of difference:
Fair Play attempts to justify the computation
of the pound sterling at 81 Al, IN estimating the
cost of British Hardware and the Duties thereon,
when its legal value is S4 80, and its actual mar
ket value ranges from 81 "a to 81 81. Weneed
say nothing more on this point.
He says we wished the Importers to "add
large book to their statement Not SO. We
only asked them to add two columns Of figures,
showing the comparative cost, before and since
the present Tariff was enacted, of the articles
they say are 50 exorbitantly taxed by It, They re-
present the duties as averaging l25 per cent
now against IS per cent in 1912. Now II thus
increase of duty, whether it be truly LOU or oO
per cent has not increased the cost of the goods
to the American consumers, while 1t has certain
ly increased the employment of American work.
men and the Revenue Of our needy Treasury,
then the current Free Trade assumption of Protec-
tive Duties taxing the consumer is exploded.
the contrary is the effect, that ought to appear
when it SO easily might. Here is the vital point
The Importers have given us the play of Hamlet
with the part of Hamlet omitted
The assertion that the Butt Hinges Fair Play
STYLES usual and we pronounce ordinary are
at the same price now as they were "Just prior to
August. 1922 is a bubble The Tariff was
substantially arranged in May and June of that
wear. though it's final passage was held back by
Loco. Foco tenaclty and Tylers Veto TIL IN
August The Foreign manufacturers reduced
their prices to meet the increased duties, nc mat
ter whether just before just after the passage OF
the Act was perfected.
But Fair Play gives up this point in his next
paragraph, where he asserts that James reduced
the price of his Screws because he had grea,
QUANTITY on hand which our Tariff was shutting
out of the market, and he must sell them, although
At loss So we understood. But ne intimate
that James mako more at such low rates
We certainly hope he will not trouble himself t.
do SO on our account, especially since we have
new American Screws decidedly cheaper and
great deal better than his egef we've. Let MIN
DOT 9xbaust ,hc cpuntai,ls &c he hencvolcnce il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

o. The General Assembly of Tennessee was
10 adjourn, the 3lst of January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

would refer the reader TO Chases advance on British
Sterling pubiishedi Boston and York in which the
Sg quoted 81 A. and which generally used IN CAL
cuatnG the OF goods by both American and Foreign
Hardware ImpoItsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

LIBERAL LBGAclES.-We learn that the so,lon,;.-
legacies have been left by ISRAEL MuSsox om,,as
worthy fellow citizen, who died on Frday I j,s, .se
sn advanced noe. ' iAt, al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

Quick PAssAaE.-Ship Gov Davis, Meet, of
and from this port, arrived at Mobile in Id days.
passage. She rounded the Tortugas in days
Boston Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

Balance undiscovered difference in 60'A' si.iss
couu,v Of Ne.o York ST. GILBERT HOPKINS, ,, n, II
and Ahrssp FaAsns, Cashier being duly osSas
and say that the foregoing statement IS rue
best Of their knowledge and belief ,o,vtNs PrssiiS
(Signedl GILBERT RO rh IL..S;.,. -,
subacr.bsd and sworn before me tbs HisGsn Ip
rusry, 1914. tSgued) u q y Gommsa neY
IS jndge ~ X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-07

MIssIssIPPI-A resolution was recently nrodu-
ced into the Mississippi Legislature 10 sell part of
the 100000 acres of land donated by Congress to the
date the Planters Bank bonds, coupons, and State
Warrants, but before decision was had, the House
agreed to defer their power to sell to the Committee
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-26
WATCHES 4 JEVyELLRy
THOMAS rlsOTTER
A Gard 10 the Public.

FNNLlE amount Of bodily and mental miaery
n arising from u neglect OF small complains
is incaculable, and il is therefore OF the utmost
importance that a strict attention TO the least and
most trihing bodily nhrmiiies should be had;
for diseases OF the body invariably affect the
mind. DIR. MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES, in every instance where they
have been thoroughly used, have fRlUMPHEb
OVER DISEASE in almost all its diversified
forms. The salutary effects Of the Life Med.
cipcs have, in fact been 50 universally experience
ed that IN the short space OF five years, they have
become fully established as the most easy, safe
aud perfect mode Of treatment ever offered 10 tie
public.
II is unnecessary, here. for DIR. MoiIat 10 &c.
eapltuate all the reasons which have induced
him 10 arrive al this conclusion. 1t is suiiclen,
for him 10 say, that the dlsinteresed testimony
OF hIs fellow citizens who have been induced 70
uac the Life Medicines, will freely be offered e
shy Que who may feel disposed 10 call at his VI
fee, 375 broadway. lie has there on file seyeal
thousand letters, voluntarily preferred by his ps.
tionts, the receipt aud perusal Of which has given
him more pleasure than all the wealth u the Las,
could confer.
The reader may no, perhaps be aware tia, lhs
Origin OF Moilats Life Medicines vas Che result q
protraced and painful illness OF their origins.
tor, Mr. joins MoFEAT. When taken i'll Mr.. II.
was prosperous aud hourishing merchant 10
the lower part Of the city and having cous allied
and employed q number OF our most SkIliul phJsi.
clans he AFTER morths Of suffering, wsaprsyail.
ed upon &c Try the medicine which IS nov offered
10 the public.
The effect Of the Life Medicines 10 bis ova
case was unparalleled in the history uc medical
experience and be Immediately determined 10
make known to the world medicine to which be
not only owed his life, but his happiness The
uniform success which has since attended theif
administration IN every instance where hif
Trial has been given them, has been aliesled b.
thousands and inconiestibly proves THEN intIiHI.s
merit.
The Lify NEric.SEs can be taken with saf,g
by persons Of any age and the feeble, and mira,
the nervous and tbc delicate, gse strcug iheLed ~
heir operation, because by their ptomrl aud pop.
or action upon tho sccfelions Of The system, sad
ihcir assimilation with and pufifcs,ion Of tie
Jlood, they clear the system Of I'll bad humoi,.
lliet oil nervous lfrlsbill,y, and invariably pc.
duco round health.
For fol- particulars relative TO the various d.s.
eases, modes oftrcatment with the Life Medicines
The reader is referred 10 the Good .samaritas.
pabiis!ed grstHitousiy. by DR.. ". d. MgfIa,, 3lj
broadway, in which are also published a selection
from numerous aaucring and congFaiaato;y lsi.
tiers received the past few months.
The above medicine for sale By
T. J. HoLToS, Agent,
Charlotte, ". G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-26
REV. DIR. BARTnOLoMEw's
Pink ExpectOrant syrup,

A n agreeable Cordial and Effective Remedy
"a for Coughs lloarsene's, Colds, Poln IN the
Breast, Influenzl, Hard Breathing, and Difficult
Expeotoralion. For Adults and Children IN cold
climates aud warm.
Have you Cough . DO no, neglectit' Thou
sands have met premature death for the want oil
a little attention to a common cold.
Have you Cough REV. Dr.. Bartholomew
Expcciorant syrup a safe medical prescription
containing no poisonous drugs, and used in an cx.
tensiye practice for several years, wil most posi-
lively afford relief, and save you from that awful
disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweeps toto the grave hundrds Of the young, the
old, the fair the lovely aud tho gay.
Have you Cough BE persuaded 10 purchase
bottle OF this Expectorant Syrup to-day To
morrow may be too late.
Have you Cough p Dartholomew's Expoc,o-
rant Syrup is tAe only remedy you should take 10
cure you For this plain reason That in The
thousand cases whefe it has been used Il has not
failed 10 relieve.
For sale in Charlotte y. c. BY =. Oates and T.
J. Hollon in Salisbury by c. d. Wheeler; in Lex.
ing,on BY J I. Mabfy; IN Greensborough by 4
L Sloan IN Fayettoviiieby J. A. VI Rae; in York
vile, S. {. by Comstock & Co.'S agent