davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
IMPORTANT NEWS.

We were sure last evening OF hearing las hna.
action Of the Senate on the Tariff bill. ~ W.
Webster did not conclude On Saturday, 40 IA
vote Of y 10 IS, the Senate adjourned as
morning.
We confess that we are surprised at The cons.
Of Mr.. Haywood Of North Carolina, in l,a,.as
his post in the midst OF the baule-but We 80.
not express an opinion ill we hear iu paf'is'-
lars.
This piece of news is coupled with The follow
ing gratifying intelligence, which We find ia e
Washington correspondence oirhc Baltimore "a.
lriot, (Whig) OF Saturday evening:
"Mr. Jarnasin will surely vote Tor il ant Il
tends 10 speak in lis favor. Mr.. liaywood bl.
resigned his seat in the Senate. This secures Y
passage Of the Ani-Tarlf bill"
The Editor OF the PATRIOT, before hearlag Z
Mr.. Haywood's resignation, gives up - our
ton.
"We have scarcely doubt Of the result I7s
intelligence from Washington is YER tec.r.
that if The vote be tie in the Senate, Mr. pa.as
will Vote with the enemies Of home inta>tfg anl
carry the bill; but the probabilities are, itai oe
bill will be carried in The Senate by two mal9h'
iy, MIR. Jarnagin voting for IT,"
P. S. The Union denounces Haywood g
North Carolina as an "aPosiac and deset;cr -.
never will be able, in the course 81 The !oGs
est life, 10 expia.e one-hundTedih part q d.
political uansgression which he has lhis ~
committed. LIE, this bill be lost through his y
reelection, and the dcepes, cdium viii al. lfN
his head"
"Ele Ainches from his duty-belrays ~ ; 2 :
and this day resigns bis seat in the Sera's I
the United States, and puts il into The power 2. "
Wing Governor 10 send Wing Sera'o' 4 =
rest the passage OF measure winch 2
Justice to The south. TO the wesi, 10 be Sho'r
cultural and commercial interests Q! ne 49,.
and 10 every portion of the Union. H. -. -
his party without being solemnly cchuo'N =
the instructions Of his con,lityen;s-as = 't'
with the Senators from Pennsylvania an 10
nessee.
There is certainly "somethiug ro'en ~ 80
mark" Bu, if Mr.. Jamasin rc;es icf 'as =
even with the vote Of The new Whig Sena'9' !. =
North Carolina, fos,ed in By HayTooi ''f'--
cry the vote will be lie, and The Wee fie>-'~
will vote jar the bill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
Period during The embargo and war omitted.
T'iRr r. r.

During the Period embraced in table L, that is,
from 1871 10 1907. the duties did not average ID
per cent. So that was eminenlly time Of free
Trades and during that period we perceive that, IN
1871, with population OF $1,000, our exports
were only 5l90l2,04l. In 1900, with popua-
lion OF 5 100000, our exports had gone up 10 $40,
81, $50. And in 1907, with population OF L.
100000, our exports had risen 10 The enormous
amount OF l0S 343, $50 Here we find rapid
progressive increase in the value Of our exports,
compared with our increase in population. The
country then felt and manifested line greatest pos
sbe improvement; nor were our manufactures
insignificant then, or nnthr'fty. For MIR. Gala
tin. as Secretary Of the Treasury in 1910, in his
celebrated report 10 Congress upon manufactures,
observes Thai many lcadtng branches then might
be deemed as permanently established; and that
their gross product al that carly day was $780,
900 600: or. in other words, that We made oarc-
haljo our supplies al home, for our mporlations
about kept pace with our exports. No one theL
advocated in Congress The propriety Of taxing one
hundred and ffiy-two OF the imported articles, al
rates ranging from IS 10 $50 per cent. Yet ma
nufactures were then in their infancy Bullet us
revert 10 table F, and we there find The grinding
effect oil high duties, contrasted with The pros
porous consequences resulting from low duties.
In 1916, the first genuine Protective Tariff Bill
was passed-and in 1920, with population OF
?Gss OCO, onr exports fell down 10 S696sl $50
In 1890, with population Of 1866 600, oar ex-
ports were only $73,sio,5OS. So much for the
depressing effect Of The high duties during 1920
and 1890 During that period our exports relro-
graded, while our population increased. But We
will examine the next period, under the compro-
mise, and We find that, with population of IL
OG9,453, our exports rapidly rose up 10 Sl33,-
655, 94S. From this flatering state of things, we
turn again TO period ofhish duties; and in lS45
with a population of I9,5o0,00O, our exports
have again inmbled down 10 ll4,646. 6O6 dol
lars. These are stubborn facts, and should
be instructive. These tables are worth think
ing over. In them we find additional facts
upon which TO found arguments against this mis-
cradle quackery Of attempting To control the in
dus,ry and enterprise oil The country by Congress
siona laws. We find, under The restrictive sys-
tenn, tina, as YOU raise the duties you Gu, down
our exports. and they no longer, as in the periods
of low duties, go on increasing al rapid ratio in
proportion as our population increases. While
on Ibis branch of this subject it is pertinent also
10 show 10 wha, extent high duties impair the
price of our exports. Blu, in doing this, shall
have recourse to facts, as basis for my argu.
nlent, for we cannot, in financial affairs, nor in
deed in other business matters, rely upon theories
and abstract arguments. Fortunately, We can
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.-The S

SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.-The South
western Virginlan states that The first section Of
the Southwestern Road from Salem 10 Lafayette,
Virginia, nine miles, has been pul under contract,
Messrs Rosser OF New London, Melton Of Louisa,
and Harvey OF Richmond, are The conlractoTs.--
Ii is not stated at what bids the above section was
taken-it is understood, however, that the lowest
bids we're at an average Of $500 dollars per mile.
Each contractor has 3 miles oil the road, all OF
which is 10 be completed by February next
We suppose (says the Knoxville Register an
other section will be located and put under con-
tract at once AT the rate Of 1900 dollars per
mile, the first appropriation OF 75,O00 dollars BY
the Legislature, will be sufficient 10 construct up
wards Of twenty miles of the improvement
This distance from Salem if we remember Alright,
will about bring the road 10 the loot OF The Ale
chanics, near Chrisiiansburg. To cross the
mountain an additional appropriation will be re-
uuired, and we should suppose there would DC
but little difficulty in Obtaining II, now that the
enterprise has been commenced. II IS hard 10
get Virginia started in works oiinIerna improve.
ment but once started she has hitherto exhibited
praiseworlhy perseverance.
Tennessee ought TO be prepared 10 meet inns
road at the State line; and we trust that ere lons,
the right spirit will be awakened among our peo-
pe. and that we shall have efficient action upon
the subject
With the Hiwassee Railroad completed, and
this long arm of McAdam road reaching up into
Virginia, who can calculate the advantages mat
would result TO this section OF countryl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

In turning 10 the table explanatory OF The TO-
hacco trade. we fad a most extraordinary celncl'
dence in all the facts just explained IN relation 70
The effect # high and ioe duties upon The lncreas'
Ell crporis and prce OF COTTON and that the iae'itt
e0l results attend the tobacco trade.
The annual average value per hogshead Of
tobacco exported from 1921 10 1924 was SO; from
1925 TO 1889, il fell TO sos per hogshead; from
1898 10 lSi2it again rose up 10 S79 per hoSshead;
from lS43 10 1915 it again fell down to sou ~
ner hoeshead. Some may suppose that The quail
Inv of The crop may explain this; but IN preparing
me tables many years are embraced in each pc.
rod 81 as 10 include The existence vi high and
low Tariffs, and il is fair 10 infer that casualties
would as frequently affect the estimates on one
side as the other. The average number Of hogs
heads exported, and the average price DUNG me
several periots, per hog>head, all stand OUT Doll
is in the tables, in condemnation OF me oPInes,
sion inaicled upon The tobacco planter BY hiSh
duties.
will conclude this view OF The subject by IN
wing attention TO one Other statistical statement
relative 10 the -four trade which is equally inter-
esting as those already noticed and fully as III
slructive to The farmers il will be found, on ex'
aiming the following table relating to flour, lhat
no,wi,hsla nding the boasled demand Of h0he
market for bfeadsuhs, which the advocates oi
protection alleged would be created during the
operation Of hist duties vet, strange t. say, du-
ring their existence we eIpo,ted annually ON an
averagc a greater number OF barrels Of -four, and
al leduced prices than we did during he period Of
lar duties.
FLOUR.
Statement exhibiting the average annual quantl-
". value, and price OF Flour, exported al sla-
ted periods, from 1921 10 lS45, inclusive.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
NEW APPOINTMENTS.


NEW APPOINTMENTS.
STATE CADETS -- kinkaid, Fayette coun-
ty; Jerome B. Norvill, Prince William; George
Z. Roberts, Rappahannock; Alexander Jones,
Marshall; James F. Williams, Bedford; -
Littepage, King William.
Pay CADETS William r. Terry, Bedford
county; James Allen, Bedford county; William
c. F. Bauaille, Caroline Richard Pollard, Abe
marie; - Rivs>, Albemarle; Nathaniel II.
Tyler, Prince William; J. w. Massie, Augusta;
- Thompson, Augusta; William A. Taylor,
Rockbridge; Gabriel Jordan, Page; - utqn-
hart, Southampton; I. |. EPPes, Sussex; Ri
chard IL. Baptist, Jr., Mecklenbufg; Richard Lo-
gan, Halifax; Charles Smith, Northampton;
James Madison Orange; J. J. Amber, Jr.,
Orange; w. NJ. Boo,ou, Madison; Francis Lack
land, Jefferson; E. c; Moore, Jefferson; J. T.
Thompson, Jefferson; Robert Carter, Clarke; Ro-
ger r. Smith, Clarke; 9. w. Lewis, Clarke; B.
A. Harwood, Henrico G. Barker, Henrico;
Charles S. Jones, louisa. w. s'enbeIger'
Mason; - Peasants, Amherst; - Plea
SAINTS, Amherst J. w. Whitmore, Petersburg
E. Fiisloe, Rappahannock; - Byrd, Bath.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
Pounds.
Years.
IA cts. 8 III

This table. setting forth The average annual ex-
port value and price Of cotton for the periods lndl-
Gated from 1921 10 1915, proves The singular e3.
aclness with which this greatest OF agricultural
staples rises or falls, as the duties upon imports 90
up or dorn. The present very lotc Prices should
induce the planter 10 inquire into the causes thal
produce such injurious results. II cannot be as
cribed 10 0rsr production for that has been pro-
crossing since 1921; and by casting the eye over
The table, it will be plainly seen, that though The
quantity regularly increased, yet, as the tarIfi
policy vibraled from high 10 l0U duties, The rice
OF cotton also vibraed, in exac, unison, from high
to low. Look at the increased supplies OF cotton
from 1925 10 1899, and note the fall in prices du-
ring that time, and then look at The increased su-
plies from 1882 10 1912, and mark The rlse in pri-
ces in The latter period. But as soon as Congress
passed The high tariff bill OF 1912, behold how The
price Of cotton has fallen. From 1925 10 1882
there was an increase in the cotton crop OF almost
IS per cent, and the price FIJI from IA cents per
pound, which il maintained during the four pre-
ceding years, down TO II cents per pound. But
from 1888 10 1912 there was similar increase oil
about 10 per cent. in The crop, but the price rose,
nevertheless, few mills per pound. From lS43
TO lS45 there was sill about the same increase oil
rs per cent in the crop, but the price again fell to
cents per pound, Certainly in both instances,
under high duties, the cotton crop, as there was
about the regular rate OF increase maintained,
should, under all The boosted advantages OF The
home market, al leas, have sold as high as il did
under The descending duties from 1883 10 1912.
We will now examine similar tabular state
ment as regards the tobacco exported al different
periods: o,.,o
Statement exhibiting the average annual quanli-
", value, and price oil Tobacco, exported al sta
ted periods, from 1921 10 1915, inclusive.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
VIRGINIA SENATOR

We extractlhe following from the Tallahassee
Southern Journal:
"A correspondent Of The Richmond Enquirer
has nominated Hon. r. M. T. Hunter as Sena-
Tor from Virginia, 10 succeed MIR. Archer
Few men in the Union are more worthy, from
splendid talents and high moral character, the ee.
vated station OF United States Senator than Mr.
Hunter. Certainly one OF the most eloquent o.
the many able speeches called forth BY the Ore
gon question, was made by him. The only rsa
son which we have seen urged against his cleo
ton, carries very high compliment TO him
il is, that no other Democrat can be elected
TO the House of Representatives from his Dis
trict."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

AT "a parade Of the l70lh Regiment 90 v :
July al Harrisyille, Richie county, pa''''''-
dresses were made by Messrs. M. A. ha!fs r.,.
J.B. Blair. The call for volunteers ior 'ie - =.
lean campaign was responded TO by mr. :
citizens. This number, respectable as y IT,
pared with the population OF the coun's, - ).
have been much increased, il is said ma :. =,
impression prevailed among the peoPie' -" ''..,s.
ginia's quota was made up, and they "oO'-'.
=, lled unon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

Caleb ]. McNully, oflhe Ohio volunteers, for
merly Clerk of the House OF Representatives OF
the United States, died on board The steamer
Jamestown on her passage down with volunteers
and was inferred with military honors at Helena
Arkansas, on the 18th inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
qkteg)eouoo1U azegaeatger.

les, The soundness OF our principles By reliable
facts, and from them, he who runs may learn
lessons Of wisdom | have sated, that high du-
lies impair The price Of our exports; and 10 COT
roboialion Of that opinion adduce The lo,iow,
ing tables, prepared al The treasury from ofnciai
documents. In these tables The year 1913 (when
change was made, as heretofore stated, in our
fiscal Year, is not omitted, because the ann was
moi so much 10 show the quantity and value as
The price during the periods indicated.
COTTON
Statement exhibiting the average annual quanl-
". value, and price Of Cotton, exported at sla-
led periods from 1921 to 1915, inclusive.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

Lieut.. Deas who it was reported at The time
had been attracted by some Mexican damscl, on
The banks of The Rio Grande opposite Fort Brown
but who in reality had swan the river in search
OF the amented Col. Cross, and was captured By
the enemy, has been restored to his company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

gT We deeply regret The passage, by the Sc
male, OF The River and Harbor Bill. In the Ian
guage OF Mr. Bagby, it is unconstitutional, un-
just, ineIpedient," and corruptins. We feel sat
isfed ,ha, the President will do his duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

We think it probable, (says The New York
Journal OF Commerce,) that the British Govern.
ment deemed i, advisable to obtain The consent OF
Mexico to the proposed mediation, before making
the offer to us; and that the mission OF Mr.. Nor
ply to Mexico has that object in view,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

When the I'M junction Of secresy 'hs ..e!
moved, We shall publish the oilcIa g.. ys,t
connected with the Oregon Treaty. y r..
ern papers contain what purpoFts 70 !" ). AZ
pies; but, as they were obtained irP'ofs
have no evidence that they are au.hsn"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
TABLE c.

Il w be lound, b. an examination OF this ia
bic, tina, during The second period, under The aus
pccs Of the compromise bill, from 1884 10 lol2,
there was an increase in lhr annual average OF
our imports over the preceding period ii high
duties, from 1925 10 1888, Of S45, ia, 339 and
that our exports during the same period kept pace
with our imports in the regular annual average
increase, and they too increased under the COM
promise bill over the foregoing period OF high
duties, from 1925 10 1893, 10 S35 996, 169. These
are striking facts, and conclusively show how
wonderfully our commerce is augmented as you
diminish the rate Of duty. But liu!e further
examination will yel more fully establish ms
point. Br casting The eve over table ID, II VIII
be seen that a comparison is Instituted between
the second pc'ioi during the operation OF the
compromise bill, and the third period embracing
the operation II The bill passed in 1872
The year 1913 was omitted, because OF The
change made b. Congress in the fiscal year al
that time, which slightly strengthened the case
against The present law IL is perceived, that du-
ring the third period, under the operation oil this
oppressive tariff Of 1912, our imports have great
w fallen of, as compared with their condition in
the second period, during The continuance OF the
compromise bill The decrease in our annual
average imporlatons in the third period, from
what they were during the second period, is ;s22
53S050 Can any impartial man look al the in.
crease in our imports and exports as stated in
table c, and compare them with the great de-
cline exhibited in table ID. and not admit the
hliehlng effect The high tariff OF 1912 has cxer-
cised upon our commerce? Here are official
lac,s contrasting in The strongest manner the
injurious tendency and effect OF The restricttre po-
Icy upon our imports and exports-showing
mos, Satisfactory that as you increase the duties
you diminish our commerce. These tables clear
y indicate The vibrations Of commerce, as The
country has alternaled between The two contend
ing systems olhigh and low duties, and they de-
monslrale that, under The latter, il is invariably
greatly augmented and we know this increase
10 be as inevitably The precursor as we'll as the
test OF the prosperous condition Of the county,
Butt propose 10 call The attention Of the commit
tee 10 another comparative statement equally in
sirucive, because il exhibits the relative pnpula-
ton al stated periods, with the corresponding re-
| lalivc exports from The United States; TINS pre-
scniing in a different aspect, and in the most
striking manner, The depressing and elevaling ef-
feet OF nigh and low duties upon our exports, as
compared with The population Of the country.
TABLE E.
Table of Exports for several years, from 1871 10
1916; also, OF The population al each period
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28


This lis, OF the articles paying duty from the
Isl of July, 1874 10 The LIST of July, lS45, making
one entire fiscal year, presents many striking
snd under ne So per Of c es Ts sys s dy e 81 S
articles paying duty of so and under IS per
cent. There are,wenly.one articles paying du-
~ OF rs and under 100 per cent. There are four
articles paying duty Of 100 and under l25 per
cent There are three articles paying duty Of
l25 and under $50 per cent There are FIVE
articles paying duty Of $50 per cent, and orer
that rate ;-makine in all an aggregate number
paying duty Orer IS per cent. Of one hundred
and flty-two articles, which lacks zone and fac
lion of being one halt OF whole number Of articles
paying duty during that fiscal year. l, will be
SEEN also, thai there are ninetyone articles, hat
is, nearly onelhird Of the articles paying duty,)
actually paying duty over SO per cent. Most Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

Exported under loic
duties, from 1921 TO
lS2i-ann'l avraae,
Exported under high
duties, from 1928 TO
ls32-ann'i avraee,
Exported under to,r
duties. from 1888 10
Iei2-ann'l avrage,
Exported under high
duties, from lsi3 10
ls15-ann'l avrags,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

Articles paying duty al and above 35per CT, l52
under IS l55
Whole number paying duty BOT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

Exported under loio dI-
ties, from 1921 TO 1924
annual average,
Expt'd under high dll.
ties, from 1928 10 1882
annual average,
Exported under iv1c dli-
ties, from 1888 10 loi2
annual average,
Expt'd under high dtl-
ties, from lei3 10 lsi5
-:llilIlia. average.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

Avr'ee price
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28

l-e ears.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-17

sUGAR.COATED
OR IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS"

OK "lMPROFED INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS"
NoR Intermittent. RemiIieni. Bilious and In,
H almmaioty Fever. Head Ache. indigestion
Dyspepsia, Perverted APreiiie. Heartburn. Chs.
uveness. Drarrlwa, DYseniary. Bilious Collie AID
Worms. Foul ST. mash. PUN in the Head. Side or
Back, Scroiula, Scurvy. or ony impurities of the
B'ond. Distractions aud Female complaints gene.
rally.
There hos never appeared n medicine which,
while u can do ne harm. N calculated 10 do ~,
much good, They excite healihlnl perspirnlinn.
and open all the natural drains of the system The
obstruction o inssnshle aspiration is the cause
OF great proportion Of human suffering These
pills possess The potuer in an esiraorSnary degree.
OF removing all distractions. and he lhiul circula.
lion. They must undoubtedly supersede alI other
purgo'ive medicines. as they have iour.fold nc.
uon-viz' discharge by The Bowels. Lungs. Kid
neys and Skin
Children will moi hesitate 10 take them; and the,
may be rolled on. beyond any ether remedy as an,
rdeCiual and safe medicine fer " ORAIS md all
complaints incident TO children Mure children
have been cured IN New York The present year. by
the use Of DR. SMITHS PILLS than oil oihe,
medicines comhineJ-as there is no need OF forcing
them down. like other medicines
One important odvahtage in taking these Pills q
they do moi gupe. nor produce nausea or any ulhe
unpleasant sensation Pills haven thousand insinn
ces. produced Piles and Other consequences IN
worse Than The disease for which they were ad
m'nlsiered. This is particularly guarded sgains
in The combination NJ the many ingredients .
which DR. Smiths Pills are composed thus render
| ing them harmless.
| These pills are made ofihe pHred materials; IN,
we have the sniisia, lion Of having proved 10 tn
Medical Faculty, that they possess uncommon viz
tues.
| Tho direcli,ns md treatment Of diseases, accom-
pany every hx. la n circular ED pages.
mo Sugar'Coated Pills" con he genuine with
out the signature of the sole inventor. &C BENJA
MIN SMITH. M ID, President Of the New YorI
College OF Health upon every hoI
From the Deputy Sheriff of New York
DR. Smiths Sngnred Il dion Vegetable Pills" hav,
been used in the EIdridge street Debtors Prison
with uncommsn satisfaction. ! have never heard
medicine spoken Of with more interest by the sicI
who have taken these Pills
JAMES J BEVINS. Deputy Sheriff.
For sale by PRYOR Il PAIIJ.
nov ] Yin Market ST Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-17
CHEERING lNTEI1lGrNf.r

RAllTUDE vii swell ne be,,,s - d..
- sands Of The afIl'tied suns and Japgb,,,. .
~" Ip'ppy emo when hey aeof The pleasing new,
mmitnbARDS VEG ETABLE ANTI BIIlorS
IT, "N''h when rightly applied has been o.,
even case wnh unsqualled success
m ~ 'sH'hc'iss mightIi necessary 10 obtained
60. ',,''''y 7" me cue Of Dyspcpsil ~ ind,
.e''"n, Consumption. Bilious Fevs, 80, ~,
nnsoe' rhe'. J'undirr. D,scnlery ~ R,,Jy Fln,
n gu"'"" A'ioir Choiefa. Remtienf geyc, T.,
!, i'"11n'loy l'he"ms'sm survey Nef,op, q, 81
,yt VIZ e' N''v. o. Dchl.uy Wofn. of 90 k,rss
',"o'W,g Cough Sr1fltt Fever. Snmmr, c.,
g'o'n' D''case 81 Women snd children en- ,.l
c' ",',''s' o. 'he Liver Stomach and sse,e,,os
H"e genef'"s community fhouid sp,ssJ r.,
10y near ne cheering intelligence that Rry,p "
IIBBARDS PILLS cen be- bsJ h.
NE following npfus s 1obp 49, 70
o. JAMES BAkER, Man S,,,e,
Wheeirne. Va