davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

I'M. POWELL, oCUl.IST AND AURlST, ATTENDS
from to O'clock daily to diseases Of tho I've and Ear
his office 26l Broadway ~ Warren street Dr.
P.we Treatise the Eye price cents can be bad a his
Offices also his aefect Eye and Esr FouB which OBJ
tanned the premium from the American Institute Just re-
ceved, large importation OF ARTIFICIAL Eyei wanted,
compound medicises, Ike. Apply az above.
AR ELLIOTT OCULIsT INFORMS HIS PA
~ ten that his hours Of attendance at the once
nduuau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

INTEMPERANCE CURED BY MEDICINE-TiP.
ping habi easily speedily and ehectualy cure By
the use DR. Cooks remedy for ntempcrause few days
medicine produces ration in the coats Of The
which the hankerng desire for smuans
that suor o,n-ise TO III, sight smell 81 t'ss
pleasant aud to take does ~ interfere
/, the least i'm diet occupation Price 81. For sale by
IL GOUdH co it9 Faton street. and by Dr. W hite,
70 uo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
IL ID tntOWu IN tn' bueues
By the essays of man on the Pope.

Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Conner have been play
ing during the past week, to good houses, at the
Adelphi thsat They are re-engaged for few
nights more.
We are awaiting with anxiety and hope, the
next lightning reports of the grand moral thun
der storm. which is waking up the scrofulous
despots OF Europe to the simple and naked ques-
ton of escape from the surging elements OF
popular wrath We go for the onward momen-
tum of the engine This is not the time of day
for a troqradr movement. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

MEDICAL CARD--DR. MORRISON, 2o4x FULTON
street devotes his entire time to the treatment OF private
d.ea.en Cor orrhea, he cures IN
few days csnstituiona debility from secret habit IN.
duc ng emissions and mpoeucy, radically cured
by him he without pain. See DR.; NJ D.
ploma with the signatures Of Sr Ashley Cooper Sir A. Car
isle, nc his office, 2olk Fulton street perfect cure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
ma. swAYNEs COMPOUND sYHUr OF WILD

nR SWAYNEs COMPOUND SYHUr OF WILD
- Cheyis m,d and pleasant to the as,e perfectly sne
powerful and certain remedies f Consumption Of the gngs'
l. aughs, Colds Asthma. Splitting BIsod Liver Cemplant
Pains in the side or Brest snd general Debility Of tho
Constitution that ever invented by the ,k II mas for
country. Reverend p Jordan, Dublin county N C was
,ured OF consumption of three yeas by he oil
Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup OF Wild cherry. VIM Car.
,on, ST. Louis, Mo afflicted W q pains in tho side and
breast severe cough, gres difficulty OF breathing one bottle
Of Or Swsyne's Wild Cherry effected perfect sure ~
Knisht, Cincinnati Ohio afflicted with the asthma i9r
eleven wears After all other remedies failed DR. Swsyueb
Compound sy,up sfwid Cherry proved .cysre:n rs@s
.auailed medicine. Bear il mind, Tint alt Wild ~
arstops fictitious sad counte felt exctnt Dr swayne
fresh supply just received and for sale by CH4 hLES
RING corner OF Broadway aud Jchu street Also, " q
Sands 1888 Bowery ~ b. Warner 2oo Blocker street j.
wis SAT Greenwich street c. Hart 38 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

1OC-DR. JEFFRlEs' ANTlDOTE FOX GU t.
lSZ orrhea 8iset stricur, and similar DISORDER ms
remedy which requires assistancet m nu.v
quickly and thoroughly leaving ne usns the sstdote
none OF the and ueles on dst oc
hcient to ordinary wh,ch not III
after six or Price ~ per bottle r,r sao
~ n u a" n Ma ias Broadway corner John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

)hhsr add william ats for the last fourteen years
sno red The extensive practice in private diseases OF any
nsdcaj man m New York He cucthe mos, aggravated
OF this mild cured IN two to hve day,
scture-D1 Coops, na o,. 81 eture in from one to two
weeks with scarcely PAIN TO The patient
men This when TOO freely induEed hegets dysrepsa
III he limbs and small Of the back ofths
VIE, and aversion 20 soceey warranted in
c.ss or NO rhsry- No rnrrcuvv ussd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
Arrivals Of Strangers.

New GmiIy-22 hhds IS terces SO bbls
lasses 40 bales cutting. to order.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-12

TUST RECEIVED direct from the Island OF ST. Thomas,
y per brig Annaostin, Capt Dory, lot of the finest
genuine green turtle ever brought to this Market WHICH
will be served up daily in soup, and all various modes
of cookery and in the best possible Style Also, from Nor
tok fresh OYSTERS spiced oysters sheepshead mackere
hogAsh De- &c, alt of which viii he served up the
shortest notice.
o. Families served usual
Aug. 1S-u w. WALKER,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-12
Q1RO REwARD.Ran away from the subscribe, a, near

On EA REWARD.-Ran away from the SUBSCRIBER near
sD lou Luay, Page county, Virginia on the 9TH inst,
boy named Aaron. He is verv BLACK, ~ years OF age
ken to- very thick lips and heavy tongue He had on when
he len domestic kersey frock coat faded black color
,a hr;,n white hat ard other clothing with him.
coeced The above reward OF $3.50 will be given should
e be OF the State. and 500 taken in the
state 20 that may get him again. All reasonable charges
,s,Ii be paid if delivered to me at Luray.
Aaron left in company with sprghty yellow boy, red
Aaron but made Both OF the above boys good
coopers. VIM. A. CHAPMAN,
Sept 22--f I.uray, Page county. Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-12
Notice Holders OF CERTIFICATES Mexican indemnity
Issued by the Treasury Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
September l6, l848.
THIS department having already announced that the
holders of certificates of Mexican indemnity, issued
by it, will be paid the 9Th October next further notice
issued in response applications addressed to the de
partnent nquring the rule by which interest will be
calculated in the payment of said certificates.
THIS department has decided that the instaments pay
able by the republic of Mexico, with interest eight pp
centum per annum imputed TO the day on which each
payable, shall form aggregate sums on which interest,"
eight per per will be allowed from such
days ectivey, until the 9th day OF OCTOBER 1885, unless
sooner paid
Holders of these certificates requested to forward
them fortt,cM the Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury tcho
will duly acknowledge their receipt 1t important for the
holders that their certificates should be transmitted
early day. otherwise the necessary calculations OF nteres
ifhey presented late day, might prevent their pay
ment the day specified by the department., and Gu
which interest will cease already announced Success
fu bidders for the loan of 1873, who hold certificates o.
Mexican indemnity, may at any Time before the 9th
tober present them for payment provided they viii
appropriate the amount payable thereon, of the treas
uy towards the deposite and payment OF their subscrp
tons. Fractions of the pay able certificates SO
surrendered, less than fifty dollars, viii be paid cash.
certificates OF the loan OF 1913 be issued for lie
than fifty dollars, and the department will not issue
any certificate including fractional part oil that sum
The interest the certificates of the loan, issued ON te
surrender of certificates Mexican indemnify before the
eth October next, will from the date OF snch
surrender. -, ,,,,,,>,o,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Sept I7--dIw& Iaw4w--(In ~ Ger. Gaz)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14

ID a The iirne a. ruIiing = III shnrrl. and
b. very imp-I6fris wisnrs lhass thar rr-
msin viii :. On aul." and hrn0me s..und
Con. rapsblf af ErpmdurinR 10 Kind the
sane a Ihnagh ils InAlurznnn had been sE.
leclrd 10 the stand.
There ran be mn question. think. hul
hat Ile jnirrs bsrnme shaker in ronse-
qnence az The n0nsupTly Of sap fmm The
ra0v; and, if The Stalks are in green and
snrrulenl crndilinn. thf quar- liiy af ihe
rirrssslirg and nnnrshlng fluid. ranlained
an che sap Fessels. u the period of rhe
Gems turning. i daBhlless. under 0rdina-
nv circumstances. abundanIly adequate 10
ensure The peferI de, elapmrni aud maiu-
ration of lie grin.
As he fluid brrnmes dissieaied. the de-
position rs'n.equenily hecnme progressive
II more active and rapid. 80 I.,ng II least
a. the supply continues. or iill tie process
Of " filing" 10 eG-rird. ard xhirh is on.
qHrslianahly mnrh more sp. eddy riEerird.
nndrr ordinary circumstances. than ah, n
the stalks are aslschrd 10 tie roals. II u
en- lomary with some farmers 10 prrmil
their gains 90 remain in the fields mil
they sIe. dead ripe." under the prrsump.
lion that IL harvested b, fore e,ery parIi.
rlr Of fluid has been eSirsrled from she
straw OF halllm. TIE gram must necessarily
he greatly diminished ~ weight and value;
bni uiis - an errT. by earss cutting
"a 'eiy important saving y made IN the
article oil straw. which. u cut IN a green
and s"erulrni Stale. beromes exerllenl
laider Tor sl"rk. and. q prnpeily rnred
and seasoned viii slight spunkling n
salt, Is hot liiIle inferior 10 the bis, En-
Rllsh Hay, Beside. grain rni IN i"lera'
bly, green state, Is not likely 10 shat ~
"u' Ia contingency wholly unavoidable
wheniis permitted 10 ssndnnill lhnnnneh'
" ripe. IN the summer 0i 1870. had q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14

sc belierr. Ehis: In he state &c NJ. Yotk
= 10 vel known that politics wrse fst
rsy many gears srnnxed ard dirsessd
w rlass 81 men called the Albany Re-.
grnry. They hid he Ss.ie ntEices snd
parrrlled ihsm co. - heir oxn damaia.
'frrurse lhis in lime l.ezas jealousy 1nd
nppnsiiian. The young md ns~ mean
hers nf Ihe party eaala see neither inssiee
mr. prnpriely IN tins sort Of polisieaI sris-
iacraeys and many nf me I'D ones. alsa
hid bought Hnrrwanled. t0ok sides Nilh
Them. This manifested itself IN Inc lie.
gislaiure. A rediral farsinn vas formed.
md he girai point af dispute wss. - Il
has ALWAYS hren. ffr foes. All. (said
the rrtliral-l shat righl have these old
irllow-- these kunksrs-- % he forrvsr
surklng 81 the public crib. while not q
tear rrn.alns for Us r. II was SIRE gro.
vance AID a ir i.g time. What csuld he
done! Nothing seemed possible. The
Hunk. 70 held On with grip like vice.
They aeled most emphaiirslls On The dor
irine that "a bird in The hand l. w.rlh
iwo inthe bush" Ailrnglh. seeing there
was M chance without force, the leader
Of The faction rose and said:
81 Mr.. Speaker: see that the genlle.
men who hnld The Regency power'hass
taken their rourse. and are not 10 be mo-
sed hy persuasion or ejerimeni: they are
no sooner driven from one corner Than
they rnme in a. the other. Mir. see NJ
way in ger Them out hni 10 serve them %
same fellow did he rais. lie was irou-
bled excessively hy rats in his barn be
tried Ill SORTS of WAYS 10 get them out;
he set traps for thrm; he gol terrier
dog. he sent in weazlr. and he pas pot
sou in their way; hut al IN vain - no
sooner did they go oui me side ihan they
came IN the other. The traps they woul !
not enter. the poison they would moi eat.
Tie resolved what he would do; he SET
FIRE m III barn. and burnt barn. rats. and
all! This is what we will do. sir. In
the masieily language Of The immortal Jef-
iersnn. SIR. few men die. and none re-
sign.' We must try more summary
method - we will burn the barn. rats,
dnd all"
The IIunkers understood the game. and
resolved 10 anticipate lite; so ~ The
next eIertion when the great chief OF The
Barnhu,ners lSilas wIiehn was nomina>
ted, The thinkers quickly gave him stab
under ihr fifth rib. and laid him los in
polinc, cath. "Vrngeance I" then sail
nil the l'arnsurners. Justice ~ Silas
Wr,sh, nnw requires that wSshould nm.
moiaie h. caioinb Of rats" . The harm
must he hurnt. And il was. Nothing
hui its runs remain. whilst hundreds of
iiunker rats, all'nicrly faued. expired in
the fnwer Of political mar,yrdom.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14
COURAGE OF WOMEN.

4 There is a branch of general education
which is thought not at all necessary for
women; as regards which, indeed. u is
well IL they are not brought mp 10 cult.
va,e the opposite. Women are not taugh,
to he courageous. Indeed. TO som. per-
sons. courage may seem TO he as unneces-
~ for women as Latin and Greek. We,
there are few things that would tend To
make women happier in themselves and
more acceptable TO these with whom they
live, than courage. here are many NO.
men of the present day, sensible women
in other things. whose panic terrors are a
frequent source Of discomfort TO them.
selves and those around them. Now, j,
is grea, mistake 10 imagine that hard.
ness must go with courage; and that the
hi ON Of genileness and sympathy must
all he rubbed of by that vigor which gives
presence Of mind, enables a person 10 he
useful in peril. and makes the de.ire Ia
assist overcome that sickness of sensihi.
litv which can only contemplate distress
and difficulty. So far from courage be-
ing unfeminine, there 10 peculiar grace
and dignity in those beings who have lit
lie active power of attack or defence. pass
ing through danger with moral c"nrags
equal to that oil the strongest. We sec
this in great things. We perfectly appre
cia,e The sweet and noble dignity of Am
Bullein, Mary Queen Of Scots. or Marie
Antoinene. We see that il 10 grand 70
those delica,ely bred. highly nnrtured
helpless pp,sonages 10 meet death with
silence and n confidence like our own
Blu. there would he \ similar dignity II
woman's bearing small ,errors with fort
,uds. There is 10 beauty in fear. II u
mean ugly.dishevells,l creature. NJ
statue en- be made Of il that w"mal
would wish tn see herself like. WomeI
are prominrn, in steady endurance Of tire
J some suffering; :hey need MT be far be
hind men in becoming courage 70 mes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14
A MAN sILLNcEp.

Il will be recollectedih the M.ssrs. Stew
art and b ,yly had cross FIRE M the
House oi Representatives about agrlcu III.
raj experts tn Europe undr high aud
low tariff. The whole affair as il occurred
is accurately detailed IN the i"ll''~ ing
card of Mr.. stewart 10 the public. We
think after ,hls tina, NJ. B,yly hid better
take an outside seat in the House. lie
cannot keep from talking. and he cannot
make speeches uithou, assertions 'fso'ne
kind; So TO keep fr m tibhing h. had bet.
ter ,ake an outside seat where he cannot
break his word. Wrgivr Mr.. Sc whole
card iorthe bene6, oifree traders in gen rat
IL 10 az inll,ws: Sousherner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14

asrrni and Frssias i or nse. All The
dess shal faIl are bai : srifr. The
evaporation fr0m he sanh i sresi. and
IN . dry time the moisture passes ins,, s.sl,ef
regions and forms rim. THEREFOR Il .
II great impananre 70 retain N he earth
The abundant supply - waier.
fiay. straw. sea wred. Cd litter. elashs.
boards. siones. weeds. Gr.. bid round
ahnui ines or PLANTS nhslmrfs lie passage
~ vapnr upwards md guards siTsriually
agains drAglt. 1'hrse materials also
keep III earh II gnod rondiiionlo receive
rain when II comes. inSirad ~ II r.snnsng
81. - 10 "flrn the rase when The sol l.
very dry and ; trust i formed otter II.
so when the rarh is f.eiy p,,lserized.
the same state II ihr snii that .hsirurl-
The passage ~ wafer upwards IN sapar.
farililsies is de-rehl inln Ihr earth, when
IL comes in eopions showers.
BosfDa cahirafo~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14

pasiey. II the British amy. has disroser-
ed new mellsod &c making > wafer &C.
men', whirh. from rs ehrapness aud The
abundance Of material. as well a. the erse
with which any person can make il. mus,
prove 10 he exceedingly valuable 10 The
people Of every nalion. Tie eompo-i-
iinn Isl: -Four paris by weight Of chalk
and five parts by weight Of blue clay mix.
ed well together. The manner of testing
the strength oi this rrmrnl was as follows:
An experimental pier as commenced i,o.
lrizanially frn,n wall by means af tie
cemsni only as snppor. A small rrr
singular portion sf the supporting wall.
suflirienI Tor RECEIVING the first brick. w,.<
srraprd clean. the mortar heing removed
frnm lis joint 10 the depth Of half an inrh.
the spare heing filed with pure or ner re.
nett. the fir.t brick being attached to il
BY fresh cement applied before thai in The
jaini had sci. When fresh hrick was
added. il was immersed for half minute
in huckei of water. The fare 10 which
il was attached heing also wried; aftrr
which The remeni vas added 10 hoih sur.
faces. first in a thin coal 10 the wall. OF
fixed hrick. and then in 4 thicker layrr ia
the new brick. After Tie sen,ng OF each
brick. il was held up hy hand five or zen
minutes. in order 10 allow The setting ri
the cement. In this manner. nne hrick
was applied daily. until the pi,r a,iainrt
such weight as 10 hre K with It's or
ove'hanging weight. The number o
hnt Ks sustained nv this cement MAS 81
amounting in irngti, 4" six ftrtereven and
a half inches, and weighing 1876 lbs. A
rnmpo-iii n Of three paris chalk and fonl
parts Of blue clay. snppm,ed ,wen,y-eigh
bricks, weighing I'll lbs. Scientific An.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14
PROTECTION AGAINST DROUGHT.

The best propciion against the effect
Of severe drought is the thorough pull.
vprizatin and frequent stirring Of the
soil. No one, without experiment, or
nice observation, would believe that so
great an effect would he produced. A
naturally dry soil, VIII n stirred ofi,n in
dry weather. is mois, nearly TO the surface.
while the same kind uf sill, in grass lands.
or when the land has not been stirred. 10
dried down eight, ten, or twelve inches.
and the vegetation ON such soil, even the
hardy. drep-rpoied weeds, dries up with
the heat and drought; while the crops on
the stirred soil look vigorous and grow
luxurian,ly. These are facts which We
have learned from experience. and they
are confirmed by numerous experiments
Of others.
| The sanitary efiec, on vegetation in n
dry TIME. from stirring the SOL. has been
accounted for on the principle that the
loorr soil more readily imbibes de"s from
the atmosphere, and thus supplies The
rois Of plants. But this view Of the
subject is erroneous, as any one may
/ learn BY observation. All the dew tina,
falls in the most dewy night would
not satutaie dry soil half an inch, and ol
course il would not reach the rois of the
plants, and would be dissipa,ed in short
time by The morning sun. Again, the drws
would not So soon reach the roots al
plants through hard az through finely
pulverlzed soil. the latter being bettel
conductor of moisture which is in very
small quantities or~in vapor, as in case o
evaporation from the earth. +
Bu,ihe great advantage in fine lose sol
at the surface. is in its being n"n.ronduc
tor az moisrure. as il rises IN vapor fr"n
the earth, retaining il near the surface a
il asccnds, 10 nourish and support III
/ plants. ...-.
. The following is an illustration: Place
bar of iron. some fur or Ave feet long
with one end in the FIRE. with the ham
having hold of the other end, and the hea
will soon extend to the hand. lie. thi
bar he cut into very fine particles. an
placed in tube of very thin tin. (whic
. is merely to hold them together,) and the
|. place one end in the FIRE. ard see hoy
long i, Will require, il ever, for the he;
! to run to the other end.
!, So with the earth. A compact cart
conducts of the vapor as it rises from ii
!. earth, the 6ne loose earth obs.ructs i,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14

DAT which is sudArn and sharp. TIE
dsngrn and lie trnuhlrs, 'oa. whirh Ne
may venture 10 cas- they nss~ starr "A nm
frasonshly. many 81 1hsm mere fssainres
a imaginaiion--surh ~. Ia their way,
disturb hiRh-mesll~d sninsl- hrnisghl NJ
., see TIM li'ile. and ihrrrlnfe frigirlrnrd
y any lraf hl"an across the rad. We
may be quite sure that. wilhnni lnsing
any af m mast drlienle and r6ned ~ e.
minsnr Rrares. womrn ma, be taught ".
y glsr way IN unreasonable FAR. whirl
should h. une mo NOR 10 The fragile than
20 lhr robust.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14

S0me 81 our reaairrs may rrmemher The
drrlaraiinn nnee made ~ General Dear.
brn. III regard ~ the hsseurily &C mrr-
rsnIlle PURSUITS, as ronirasied with the
l.r'.vrrbiai saie'y and happiness ~ agri-
cultural life. During his pr,r 4 nf off, ial
fevIrr M The Boston cnslnm Il.usr. Ge-
neral ID. carefully observed The field Of
commercial ariisIIy and the fate af the
thousands ol merchants Struggling. Ihrongh
= long term Of WEARS. Cor lho-r prizes &c
fnftnnr. ~hirh So many hope ia nhlain--
aud whirh the world Is disposed 10 think
are 50 rasily 10 be oh ainrd--in the busy
arpna &c trade. The re.nIi &c his exam
naiion WAS that, ia The lapse ni years.
three merchants, only. on Of Ire hundred.
gainetl the wished for pIizes. while the re-
naming nineiy-seyen retire fr0n the cOn-
lest-lo fail, as he says. or die insolvrni.
This Is very mrlancholy picture al
the unrrrtsinIies Of mercantile lite
whirh. be il observed. is painted for the
latitude Of Bosom aud. Il gOod Likeness
Of things there. msy be supposed rapahle
4 applying 90 affairs in olher American
cines. We ran we l helirye il IN he Al
exaggerated picture; cera'nly. we dn not
think That the average Of commercial fall
ure> is. IN any degree. 20 great. Blu, he
estimate is sufficiently near The truth Ia
warrant the commrn,ia,ion which tsenr-
raj Dearborn bestowed on the security oi
the farmers life. as wei as In suggest TIE
inquiry. which naturally eri-es. 10 what
causes we are To attribute \ fatality of hu.
sinrss So strange aud so unusual. No.
h"dy prelends, ar dreams. ,ha' such 4
Thing could he sail nf commercial life ia
The Old wnrld. or, indeed. Of any civilized
country hui our own. o..
There is more spirit, more courage
more daring enterprise among the inrr
chants IF the Uniled States than anon;
th"sr of any other nation; and The rn~di
system. winch is the soul &c modern trade,
and has developed resources aud s,imula.
ted industries VIII ch would have other
wise remained dormant and unknown. hai
received. with us, the greatest exterior
Bun after allos ing for the effect of ever,
abuse reftrible to over trading or impru
den, trading. We must still look To virinn
polite. / legislaiion.-to the policy, or til,
want Of policy, Of a political government
so often administered in spiri, Of h"si'l
| iiy to The trading interest, for The peat
ed perurbations in the currency. the Storm
Of appreciation and Depreciation. beior
which all the calrnlaii ms Of ialeri an,
prudence are equally defeated. all the de
licale machinery Of commerce is drranget
wealth is scattered into air. and mpr llani
are driven to ruin. innocrnt Of wrong
and unconscious Of an error. -
| nth stable and pa'ernal government
and fixed policy conceived in spirit q
universal justice and kindness. America
commercial life would he as secure a.
is energetic; and the Whole country ~oul
feel the rivifyins mfu' nces. and shat
the golden advantages which always flo'
from pros ,erous trade. Moth AmericQn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
House Of Representatives,
May Is, 1875,


Gentlemen Mr.. Bayly has utterly fail.
ell in his card oi IN ~ Than hall ro-
lumn in yonr paper this morning to re.
lle,e himself from The dilemma m WHICH
he placed himself by promising. nr"nvic.
ted of ,or in tie { having issue. me
ver again to make another assertion III the
House."
Here is the issue copied fom Mr..
Ba.lys card. AMI hich he say is" pre-
cisely and exac,l," reported;
The gentleman from Virginia hal
sail tina, we exported more agricultural
producers under law than under high
tariff. Under fur years of the ing 'esl
tariff we had had. We had exported more
10 Great Britain. a hun ed times. Than We
had done fonI years under a low .sriH,.