davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
Foreign Correspondence Of The Tri5rAe-
9Ianees at alonern 9srmnnn.
BYA YOUNG A,,EE.cAx.
no. XII.

POLITICAL coSDITIoy OF eEEAAsY.
rC7rcil.i.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

V T. J. Coleman, E1ch1nse pro fher: no. ' %
-i3 and .iy- srcllsrsei notes az drafts CO scet %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

BOARDING Wanted by young man IN a small pri.
ID yatc family OF religious habits, or In quc senl.es
board nghoG,c where there a'e IL" ooaIAeTs ofeaha"
ana tea ~ board. Tie room must have convenience
for are Location above Houston and west OF Tue Bow.
cry Communications addressed Theia, NJ Re Once OF
,h, paper viii meet with due siteRIion. References "A
.I..,.i.-.. MA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

NtuH 4Wk AND
VA bond. Of 1897 and
In- lnarreal due % ms
aechsEieJ EaGk IN ne
ion Of Tho coupons, os 2,
bany, November -, tao
a 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
NATIONAL HoTEL-soAkDERE

No, ) FtIniI-sf
FEW regular Boarder., eher families or single sor
htemru. can be accommodated NJ tic Natiooa! liote
No Cortsndst the ROOMS betsy Pleasantly .itaatod
snd every comfort provided by J. u tUKrls,
Jio2ts No CortlanisI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

~ u Tx best pees - u >
: consequence OF he Esz-e-
= having cozc.-ce1 70 re-
: much -o1ger ;Esa wEs ex-
' age 20 allow seven Per
I. : Pleasantly s..1.i-c. .
Z eco n fuil view * both
). c. Commercial Advertiser
al:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

iUT0-OS RAILROAD Go.
iss-Sorce u b.-feny s1ys-Ti li.~I
. -. Soacs VIII BE- pstd a. shs
Civ o. S..v- YosS, oa }rcsenie-
I'D sf,sr tic Lat pfooss-ao. A.
p snsryR il. seeerAry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

4 SuGAK HOUSE, SURNT-The sugar house and
surrounding buildings belonging to NJ. UrquehAt and
situated in the parish Of Pa2qcernnes, entirely
destroyed by hre on Wednesday last. There were a;
the time hundred hogshesds CT sugar the prem
ises and they have shared the fats Partially in
sured. IN. o. Courier, ith.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-07

reported the following resolution, which was con-
sdered and adopted!
RsoIVd That the map accompanying House bill relative
TO the sale Of mineral lands the northern peninsula Of
Michigan transmitted TO this House he published with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20
SPRRGM

Of Hon. NJ p. Gentry, of Tennessee deliucr-
ed in the Efouss of REPRESENTATIVES of kAe IT, s.
I.,..o ,sas ., Is, R;U 10 r,,,,,cs n, 5,,t;.s on
~, yy....J. III. f.u....
imports -"' " "''" es'ea tue ii'"ss ~ i'''"'
Ma CHAIRMAN: l do not rise 10 attempt phil
osophicaI examination Of the questions Of political
economy which grow out Of the measure now un.
der considerations nor to make an argumentatiye
reply 10 the speculative theories which have been
advanced during this debate. by those who support
the bill. Mine shall be the humble task OF group
ing few facts which are think, entitled to some
consideration in the determination OF the question
before the committee and which are loo well known
to require proof and 10 express some conclusions
which are, in my judgement, SO obviously true, as
to require no argument in their support. IL any
gentleman doubts my facts he is welcome 10 dis
prove them: if he questions my conclusions let him
show their fallacy. Without wishing to say any
thing that can be construed to imply want Of
proper respect for those who support the bill now
before the committee, am constrained 10 express
the conviction that. but for pre-commitials, made
for mere party purposes, no gentleman on this
floor would under sristing circumstances, advocate
the repeal at the present time, of the tariff act Of
1912, with the exception, perhaps ofthose gentle
men from South Carolina and Virginia, who have
dreamed Of the blessings Of free.trade until they
are SO far deranqed, on that particular subject as
10 believe thar the repeal of the tariff Of 1912 will re-
store their worn.out lands 10 primitive fertility, and
their Incomes 10 what thew were before the new
and rich lands of the Mississippi valley had, BY
overnrodoctiou reduced the price of their staples,
co,,on and ,ohacco 10 one.third Of their former
v.lne VIVA, IL are The circumstances alluded
IN ,sh;.b 90 'n,ua,C,lIv foyhid the reneaI al the
n,ssan, time oe he tariff act Of l942f We are at
wa, win Me,;co. we have already authorized an
a,mv ~ sx,y ,bonsand men for m. prosecution OF
tina, war; we have voted an appropriation Of. ten
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20
1Doftrp.


From The Pieay1ne.
To .Her."
know modest ipw'ret -n
That bloomeih in dell,
Where spring-time's rarest beauties
In rich profusion dwell
And when at morn il bendeth
Beneath the peary dew,
II caleth 10 my fancy
Thine eyes transparent blue
Those eyes that, softly shaded
By silver lashes, lie
Like woodland lakes rejecting
The beauty the sky
1 saw in Flora's bower
The Empress Of the Spring,
Her soft leaves gently trembling
Before The zephyr's wing;
And as the young breeze wood her
With many a curious freak,
l saw, within her bosom,
The hue that decks thy cheek
And though, ere came the Winter,
Her brightness had decayd,
cannot deem thy beauty,
Like hers, was born 10 fade.
How swee,ly lie Thy tresses,
Like young birds in q nest,
Rocked by the swelling motion
Ofihy pure and snowy breast!
IN many PNe'e"f S'N~'
Upon thy brow they sleep,
Or, in their glossy beauty,
Adown thy soft neck creep;
Their hue is like the ravens,
When basking in the beam;
Yet they seem like sleeping sisters
Embracing IN dream.
Deep in the Of Ocean,
Where hoary secrets dwell,
And where the seadoweF boometb,
There is tiny she'll;
with sweets the mermaid ellis it,
And with her lover sips) f.... f...
From which boon Nature borrowed
The hue upon thy lPsj
1t hath gentle moaning,
Like sghinga from heart
That yearned to tell the feelings
No language may imPart;
may not tell its meaning
The breathing Of that she'll
When years have gather'd round thee,
Mayhap ihoul't know too we'll
Vieksburg, July 4h. J. z. g
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
[For the American Republican,
TAN AS.
BIT BERNARD c. REED

BIT BERNARD c. REED
The faded flower droops its head,
1t cannot brook the summer IS heats
The balmy breeZes all are fled,
That could restore its parte sweets:
SO, like that flower, my SOULS bowed down
BY hopeless sorrows crushing weight,
Aud life g enjoyments all are flown,
That could restore its wonted stale.
But soon the gentle breeze will spring,
And soon will fall the evening dew;
Which, back the roses sweet will bring,
And all its glories will renew;
But oh! nor breeze, nor dew can bear,
A balm to soethe my deep despair.
Nights sable glooms round earth diffuse,
The feathered songsters' lay is o'er,
And nature weeps in gentle dews,
Herself arrayed in light no more;
So grief extends o'eI me her sway
My songs of mirIh are hushed in wo;
| mourn DER pleasures passed away,
And joys meier again may know.
But soon will morn dlspel eafth's gloom,
And soon the birds renew their lay;
And nature in awakened bloom,
Forget, or smile her grief away!
But on my sorrows drGary night
No joys will break, nor morning light
The troubled winds 90 bowling by,
And moan as if in deep despair;
Furious tempests rage on high,
And drive them from their peaceful lair.
So like those minds my spirit groans,
SoreIy vexed by blasting woes;
Which hush its glad rejoicing tones,
And blast for aye its sweet repose
But soon the storm will spend its ire,
The winds will then, no longer pressed.
Unto their bourne again retire,
And from their wall pnd moaning rest.
Like them, like them, llte's c0ntiictpast,
This aching heart will rest at last.
Port Tobacco, Nd.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

other information illustrating the condition of
the Bible cause in the particular neghborhoods.
With the sincere prayer that the God of the
Bible may direct and prosper your efforts to
upbuild His kingdom, and so oppose the pro-
gress of error, infdehty and RIGHTEOUSNESS, by
the abundant dissemination of that blessed
volume, making you fellow helpers to the
truth, and partakers of its inestimable blessings
remain yours, in Christian regard,
JEo. ?. CARTER,
Gen'l Agt. Md. ST. Bib. Soc'y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TO THE SOUTH-THREE TIMES A WEEK -
AND BY FAR THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE!
VIA THE CHESAPEAKE BAY LINE,
CARRYING THE GREAT


CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
q szEasSa Leaving lower end OF Spears Wharf
agSS Baltimore, EVERY MONDAY, WE'D
S&SscsizEat2A NESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4 O'Clock
P. M in the well known and complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon, (being well prepared for
the winter for Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. conncc-
ting next morning, at 6 O'Clock, with the Steamboat
"a aItsss CURTIS PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
E;zSss%ks boat ALICE, Capt skinner, for Rich
Stad"ssaEsaSsA mond, to City Point Railroad, for Pc
rsb rg, Va, CARRYING there about two hours ahead Of
the Great Southern MGiI LiheJ without fail of con
Eecton-nO loss of sleep, and hut change Of bag
gage-thcnce by Petersburg Railroad to Weldon, n.
g., and thence by railroad and steamboat to Charles
TOM :. g., and thence by the southern routes to New
Orleans, through in about seven days, and much the
most pleasant comfortable and shortest route South.
{b}- Passengers may rest assured that the Bay and
James River Line of Boats well prepared for the
Winter Travel The comfort of passengsrs being well
attended to by the officers and prOprieors, and what
is here stated may be relied OH lis the truth.
20 The Bay Line leaves Norfolk ON TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at4 O'Clock, P,
NJ for Baltimore arriving about O'Clock next mora
ing, connecting with Philadelphia cars.
WINTER FARE.
The great additiOnl expense for the Winter Line,
compes the Propretors to advance the passage for
the Winter:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk Ports
mouth, Na..,..,.,.. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Passage between Baltimore, City Point Peters
burg or Richmond, Ya...,.................. 700
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. G. 1000
Passage between Baltimore & Charleston, g. G. 22,O0
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats
BY this arrangement passengers will perceive that
this route is the cheapest, most pleasant and comfor
table, and but little doubt of delay from lee las in the
Potomac, on the Great T. :. Mail Route) as we have
engaged the lee Boats to keep open track for in
the PatapscO River when passble.
o. Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills, and who viii give eve
ry information and conduct them TO the boat. Hand
your checks to him or our Porter Norfolk Line on
his hat) in the depot yard, who will attend to your
baggage.
dl7 r. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

Bounty FOR BABlEs!-A Novel Case. The
Milledgevlle correspondent of the Columbus
(Ga.) Inquirer writes thus:
"Thore is one novel case which will proba-
bly, claim the attention of the Legislature in a
short time, of which, suppose, you have heard
no mention. allude to the fact Of there be-
ing in the city, at this time, lady from For
syth county, who has brought with her three
fine healthy boys, the fruits Of one BIRTH and
who claims on this ground some little assist
ance from the Legislature, as she is in INDECENT
circumstances. Although am opposed, as a
general rule, to the States bestowing its bounty
on such applications, from the fact of its setting
"a very bad precedent, yet as the present apPli-
cant is really needy, and has travelled some
distance to ask this Legislative aid, am of the
opinion that her case should be favorably con-
sidered, and some small sum given to her by
the Legislature, with the caution that jury
gave to Sam Johnson-'nOt guilty. but don't do
SO any more!'"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
HNOR ANNAPOLIS,

a. EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
< pnstsvg The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
Sszssa SSs$zzr d. TURNER, will leave Commerce-st,
SSGSIEFdadSsL wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING,
at O'clock for the above places and return day,
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, and Easton at 81 O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis ...,....,.....,75 CENTS.
4" to Easton or Cambridge. SI.50.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, ST. Michae's and Easton, (via Miles River Ferry
to Easlon.) viii leave Conmerce-st wharf, every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and 1tum nex
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at : o'clock st Michael's, u; Wye Landing 81
West River il /, for Annapolis and Baltimore
Passage to Annapolis. ...,.....,....,..75 Gents.
g to West River. LOO.
/" to Wye, St Michaci'S, or Ferry, l.50.
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CIiESrERrOWN
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the same day,
TOUCHING al Corsica at l0s O'Clock, and Chester at IL
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, att O'Clock, and returns same day, leaving West
River At lfl o'clock tol Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis ~ cts, To West RivCrS!.
JOHN j. TURNER,
ap2jtlslJa Office i7wer end Commerce st, Rat
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
FRIDAY 2,

WOMEN AND DANCING. The following hui
norous dialogue is taken, we believe, from one
of the novels of DR.. Lever, the author of "Tom
Burke of Ours"
81 believe woman would do great deal
for dance" said DR.. Growing; "they are i'm
mensely fond of saltatory motion. | remember
once in my life used to flirt with one who was
a great iavorlte in a provincial town where
lived and she was invited to ball there, and
coniided to me she had no stockings to appear
in, and without them her presence at the ball
was out of the question.
THAT was hint for you to buy the stock
ings," said Dick.
"No you're out" said Growing. 'She
knew that was as poor as herself; but though
she could not rely on my purse, she had every
confidence in my taste and judgment, and con-
suited me on plan she formed for going to the
ball in proper twig. Now what do you think
it was?"
"Io go in cotton, suppose" returned Dick
"Out again, sir-you'd never guess it; and
only woman could have hit on the expedient
1t was the fashion in those days for ladies in full
dress to wear pink stockings, and she proposed
painting her legS!"
Painting her legs" they all exclaimed
"Fact, sir" said the doctor, "and she relied
on me for telling her if the cheat was success
full"
''And was it," asked Durfy.
"Don't be in a hurry, Tom, l complied on
one condition, namely-that | should be the
painter"
"Oh, you old rascal" said Dick.
ga capital bargain" said Tom Durfy.
"Blt not safe covenant" added the attor-
ney.
'Don't interrupt me, gentlemen" said the
doctor. 81 got some rose pink accordingly,
and defy all the hosers in Nottingham to
make tighter fit than | did on little Jenny;
and prettier pair of stockings never saw
"And she went to the ball, i" said Dick.
''She did,"
"And the trick succeeded, ;" answered Durfy.
$50 completely" said the doctor, "that Sc
veral ladies asked her to recommend her dyer
to them. So you see what a woman will do
to 60 to dance. Poor little Jenny! she was a
merry minx-by the bye, she boxed my ears
that night for joke made about the stock
lngs. Jenny said |, 'for fear your stockings
should fall down when you are dancing, hadn't
you better let he paint pair of carriers on
them"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

EXPENSES OF THE Mission TO CHINA. The
amount paid MIR. Gushing, as Commissioner to
China, for outfit, salary, expenses, SC, was
So, 434, Mr.. Webster, his Secretary, rocc.v-
ed $500, and still claims 81 ,99t. We should
ike to make a trip of the kind
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

AN ILLUSTRATION OF WAR. Hogg, the Ell
trick Shepherd, in one of his quaint and curl
Gus lay sermons tells the following story quite
to the point on the subject of wal wildly il
Illustrating what is the upshot Of nearly every
sanguinary conflict, the stab, quo ante beLlum:
The history of every war, says the shepherd,
is very like a scene | once saw in Nithsdale,
Scotland. Two boys from different schools
met one fine day on the ice. They eyed each
other awhile in silence, with rather jealous and
indignant looks, and defiance on each brow.
"What are we CLOWN at Billy"
"What's that to you Donald? III look whar
I've mind, an hinder me if you daur"
To this hearty blow was the return, and
then began such u battle 1t being Saturday,
all the boys Of both schools were on the ice,
and the fight instantly became general. At
first they fought at a distance with missile
weapons, such as stones and snuwbulIs; but at
length coming hand to hand, they coPed in a
rage, and many bloody raps we've given and
received.
went up to try if / could pacily them; for
By this tjruc number Of little girls had joined
the ARRAY, and was af.aid they would be kill
ed. 50, addressing ono party, asked, " What
are you fighting those boys for! What haY2
they done to you!'
so, naethmg at a maun; we just want to
cue them good thrashin'-that'5 a."
My rononstranro was ia vain; az 10 they
went alrcsh; and after fighting till they were
gate exhausted, one Of the principal heroes
stopped forth between the combqtau(s, himself
covered with blood, and his clothes torn into
tltters, and addressing the opposing party thus:
toll IL.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

WARS IN A NAME. A chap named Kelly
advcrtises in the Hagerstown Mail as school
master. He refers the public to james O'Gila-
gan, Timothy O',liIagan and Hugh O'Fllagan,
Oh NehuehednaZer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

HANDSOME PRESENTS TO Mn. CLAY. 1t is
stated that MIR. White, member of the Phil
adelphia Clay Club, had proceeded TO Ashland
with presents sent from MIR. Clay's friends, and
book containing 5000 names. He presented
to Mrs. c. the casket of jewels, consisting of
a bracelet, breaEtpn. and ring of the purest
gold, ornamented with a constellation of dia-
monds enclosed in case of mother Of pearl
Mr.. Clay is said to have responded leelngly to
the presenter, and to have remarked that in
case he had been elevated to the Presidential
chair, he would have publicly announced his
determination to accept no more presents from
any source; but happy was he now to have it
IN his power to say, that since his defeat the
offerings of what he now believed were of
pure friendship, had been quadrupled.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

NAVAL. Commodore George C. Read left
Philadelphia on Tuesday, to proceed to Boston
to hoist his broad pennant on board Of the fri
gate Cumberland as COMMUNICATIVE of
the squadron, which is to cruise for time on
the coast of Africa, and then in the Mediterra-
mean
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

SALE OF RAILROAD. The RALEIGH and
Castor Railroad was sold at auction few
days ago for debt, 1t was pure aosod by Gov.
Graham, of North Carolina, for the Stat, at
1868, 900, the amount of the debt due.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

LATER FROM TEXAS. Dates from Calves
ton to the goth ult., have been received. There
is no news. Gen Houston has but little OPP
position for the U. S. Senate.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

Post O@F,rg ECaNr. The post-oihce al
Geneva, "!,consin. was recently destroyed by
Ere,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

Way Nor; In New Orleans they call bar
Der shops "Tonsoral Institutes"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
The WESTERN RIyERs ANn TIE NEcrssA.

The WESTERN RIVERS AND THE NECEssA-
RIEs OF LIFE. The extreme cold weather OF
the past month, has caused not little suffer
ing among the poor classos at st. Louis, Louis
vile and other ports on the rivers. At St.
Louis, wood sells at 81 the cord, and scarce at
that. AT New Orleans, too, there has been a
large advance in many necessary articles.
prices ranging higher than at any time since
1886; coal Sc per Dbl; wood 81 per cord; pork
per bbl., at wholesale, sic; bacon and lard
cents; -four $6.75. We Learn from the Pic
ayune that there is great suffering among the
German emigrants, at different points on the
Mississippi above Memphis. AT Cairo there
are some two thousand of them congregated-
unfortunate strangers who have been left there
from snagged boats and from the impossibility
of ascending on account Of the ice-and not
only have they suffered incredibly from want
of food and shelter, but dysentery of ma
lignant type has broken out among them car
rying off great numbers. On an island some
distance above Memphis, upwards of one hun
dred emigrants have been left by the sinking
of boat, and they were said to be entirely
destitute of both food and fuel, and without a
boat to reach the shores of the river.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

THE MOSS ROSE AND THE LILY.
In gay parlLrre a moss rose grew,
Where near at hand, from streams Lrilht bed,
A lovely, broad leavGd lilly threw,
Above the waters lis snowy head.
dispute arose between the pair,
(The words ran high, and were bitter as gall,)
For Lilly said red was uHseemy to wear,
And Rose said white was no color at all.
gentle maiden heard the dispute,
And chidcd them both in accents meek;
With sorrow and shame the flowers were mute,
And thencefDrh bier ded on woman's cheek!
But ever avoid the hectic flush,
And coughs and colds allow no chance;
To insure cure or prevent an attack
Use the CANDY-made by HANCE
Hanss's Candy is a sovereign remedy for coughs
Colds splitting OF blood and hOarsCness Price Is cts
per package. For sale by
SETH s. HANCE,
New Drug aud Medicine Store, No. los Baltimore
street, and corner of Charles and Pratt s.s. o3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

COMMERCE OF PHILADELrHIA. The total
number of cloarances at the port of Phladcl-
phia, during the past year, was s, 1897, of which
1857 were coastwise, and $50 for foreign ports
The number of arrivals was S,47l-from for
epn ports 40l, coastwse 1851.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
YEyHE GREATEST MEDICINE IN rnE

TENHE GREATEST MEDICINE IN TnE
III WORLD, for Coughs, Colds, asthma, Pain and
Soreness IN the Breast, Whooping Cough, Consunp-
ton, Hodrsene's, and all diseases Of the Breast and
Lungs, is Hcnee's Compound Syrup Of Hoarhornd. -
Price 30 cents.
I'Ve been coughing, I've been coughing,
All the night and al the day:
And Pm wearing and Pm tearing
All my lungs and life away,
o twill end me soon, and send me
Down to an untimev grave,
Lest some friendly baud attend me,
Skilld the sufferer to save,
But, in brief, found relief;
And poor sufferer, say, would yuu'
Take So handy, Hance'. Candy,
And his Hoarhound Syrup too
EANCE'S CANDY and NO&RVOUNN SYRUP,
two Of the most popular remedies nfc age iorC colds
coughs and cOnsuupUNrs, and All affections eff The
Bronchial Organs. my he had 10 ils New Store, No
lCS BALTI - CREST between North and IlClIidaN.
or al The o. Stagd, corner Of PRATT y CHiELES
SITS, Baltimore. Oh