The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1845, Page 4

tion of Louisiina and of the ratification of the treaty by which it was acquired. The power \o make treaties is, by the Constitution, given to the ‘President,’ wath con- currence of two-thirds of the ‘S+naters’ present, upon the question for their advice aud cousent, without ene. tioa: it extends to whatever can form the subject of trea- ties between sovereign and indepeadent nations. Of the treaty, therefore, | bad no doubt, ited by the Constitution But the pow: te make a fi and the power to carry it inte the ge hg our at hot’ the same. ‘The form on with a foreign nation: to have limited that ave been to limit the power of the nation Heeitta its relations of intercourse with other have been an abdication by the nation itself of som of the powers appertaining to sovereignty, and have pincas Kona footing of inequality with otber sovereig: the latter, the power to carry @ treaty into execution, big ive of the internal powers of government, and ject to allthe limitations prescribed by the eonstitution to the exercise of those powers. In the very mossage by Which ‘President Jefferson’ communicated this treaty te congress, after its rauficution had been ex- changed, he said, ‘you will observe that some important conditions caNnov ®e CagnieD into xxecuTiON but with the aid of the legislature.’ ‘I'his is a circumstance com- mon to many treaties ; and has frequently given occasion to debates in the Fee ag bgt weer pri how far pened are bound to sanction, in their legislative capacity, lations with Sorsies nations, solemnly made mede and * A the treaty making power.’ A D. believed thee the right to aquire foreign territo- ry was a direct, and not an incidentai power,that it was a necessary consequence of the powers by the Con- stitution. Some contended that it was emincident to the ower to admit new States—he could not agree with this; lor States might be admitted without acquiring 1o- reign territory, while foreign territory might be jacquired for other purposes than that of ad- itting new States into nion. Therefore he, with many other persons, conld not vote for the proposition to acquire territory by legislative act. But he conceived that though, as a territory, Texas must be annemed by ‘Traaty, yet he conceived it might be admitted by another means, which wowtd obviate the nec: delay which would be attendant upon renewed negotia' e Tes ities which must be assumed by the U. 8.if iteheula De. antaned by ‘Treaty; and also the danger which would attend its ratification when requiting a vote oftwothirds’of that body. Wawit cay le of ad- mission uoder the clause providing for nica of new States. To ascertain thiv they must exem- ine the structure of the sentence, even to its gram- matical order. It could not be devied thatthe clause in its ‘Congress may admit new States into the Usion”—was broad and unlimited, and teken as it stands it put no obstacle whatever in the way. If then there were any obstacle, any limitation, it must he foundin thd foflowing sentence whioh provided thatino new State should Sé erected gut of old States without the nsent of the Legislztion of the States. That waselim- itation ao far as it went, cH must admit, but did it apply to the case under consideration. Mr. Dromgoole then went into an examination of the powers of the constituti and the circumstances attenda. t tpou its formation. came to the co: clusion, after adducing Mr. Madison, Mr. Jefferson, and the Federalist, that the constitution con- ted the admission of foreign Stater He referred position in which the States were placed who re- fused to ratify the constitution, and who were'to all in- tents and purposes foreign States, while they were out of the Union, and when they applied for and obtained ad- nlaai sn into the Union ft wes assumed that none of the teriitory acknowledged by Great Britain as ind dent couki become foreign ua respected this inion Now, it so happened that North Carolina and Rhode Island did not ra:ify the Constitution within the req'tired time, ard they, not only by the plainest princi- ples of iuternational law, became foreign States, but they ‘were actually treated by the legislation of the U. States as foreign 8 ates. They did not participate in the forma tion of the first Congress or in the elec ion cf General They were not contained in the enumera- they had no custom-houses or wonld be found that duti +Peimpos.d on the produc 3 of North Carolina the same as those which were im ed on taose of other foreign States; and it was,perh. ape, Errunate for the peace and satety of the Union that t question was noi raised whether those States, fer r.- mawiog #0 long, could be introduced into the Union by ratitying the Constitugon. He then pruceeded to con: der the case of Vermont, and regretted that his time would not allow him to quote—he merely referred members to various Sate papers But it was said that Vermont was in the jurisdiction ot New York. Mr. Coutamen.—I did not say jurisdiction, but within the limits. Mr Daomooone —Very well, within the limits; and he though: taai ip that respect they were net very different from the Texans—the Vermonters conquered their indepeadence from New York, and the Texaue had no eccasion to blush beside them He then relerred to the treaty between Verm oat ant New York, in which the Jatter did—what think you, T—assent to Vermont coming iuto the Union?—n acknowledged her in- depeadence,eudVermont w a foreign State She had p laws ofthe U 8, trom 1777 te 1791, had no jurisdic. tion over her. Besides this, she was uot admitted into the Uuiou by ratification of the Constitution, as North Carolina und Rhode Islaud were, but another mode had been adopted for the purpose ot rece ing her iuto ‘he Union. H then came to the co: clusion that the power was granted and had been exercised, and now existed,to admit Texas as a State, and in the examin ation of the proposition be had submitted, he came to the question whether a Statecuuld be adinitted with posses sion of other Soares than that within ite limits, and to show that #tcoul.',he referred to Grorgia and other States, though he wouid not disguise that he sould wish at some time in the future,to have Texas cede her territory 10 the Uaited States for a reasonable comprasetion With re- spect to the question of slavery, he sard thet Texus was on independent State and must decide tor hereeli, and this Union had no right to a aword to her on the subject, but he would suggest that it might be proposed to Texas tiat the fine of the compromise should still be observed, aud that north of 36, 30, alavers should never ex Gentlemen spoke ot the sma! proportion of Texas which that comprised, and uk: ed if the free States were to be satisfied with that. They would not be. Tney forgot lowa and Wisconsin, and the vast territory which laid north and west of those territo Ties, and be asked if, looking at the continent and the map, and consiiering their northern boundary, 64, 50, was not Texas requisite to give completeness and ‘compactness to their country und their boundary. He doubted not that those who were in favor of peeve iy peaceful exist- ence of this Union would be in f the anuexat and would say that the compromise of 36, 30, asbetween tl oid ing and non-slaveholdin, ought to be pees y obscved. He hed not quite finished his argu ment wien the Speaker’s hammer descended. The most intense interest was manifested by the whole House during the nyopey tg ao speech, and the utmost attention prevailed D. D. Banwano of next obtained the floor, and commenced by sayicg, that he denied the necessity of n, he denied there was any fear of its falling ands of any other power,he deni d it was neces- for the protection of slavery, he denied that any be- neds would acerue to the country from annexation, any sore nor as much as would from the annexation of the Canadas—they should add nothing to the public wealth, or prosperity, Or happiness. He nied that we hed any round of claim upon Texas or the Texian Territory, or that Texas or the Texians had the shade ef & claim upon us rgued that the annexation of Texas would not be constitutional and it could not be constitutionally ac- quired in any way, hape oF manner. P} Decause it was preposed for the purpose of advancing the interests of slavery, and enlarging and extending its boundaries ‘Jous Quincy Avame next obtained the floor. He said that all the argument which he had heard used by those in favor of annexation was, ‘ We must have the rest were founded not in fact, but sprung from the im- egination The fact assumed in the preamble tothe eae on for 1e-annexetion was thatTexes was acquired by the United States by the treaty of Louisiana, and therefore it wasto be reannexed. That fact denied, and all the reasot built upon it fell tothe [cays Upon this fact many of those who had spoken in favor of co measure had dwelt to a greatextent. It had been assert- ed that he was the ere r of the project of annexation because in 1925, Mr. Clay with bis authority had offered ‘A urchase Tu xas, but the gentlemen had iorgot to make ht distinction, and not an unimportant one; it was, thut daring his administration an offer was made to Mexi- co to purchase @ postion of of her territory with her consent, now it was pro] te take the territory of Texas from’ her by force. There was a difference det ween wishing to buy an article in open day ight and going into the store at midnight and ing it by force. He ‘hed ad al- ways been in Savor of mde the voguenry of the United States to the Rip del Norte, and when the proposition was made by him, it was to acquire aterritory without slaves, with oo law of Mexico in force, which abolished slavery; ond give them suche territory without slaves, i he wonld for it to-mor- row. He said this thathe might be understood—give him the territory as it was wi he meade the ofterin 1925, aml he would go for it to-morrow. Now to annex Texas, as it is, would be to inflict slavery upon acountry where it had been abolished, and upon Mexican States, where it had been abolished, with the consent of the isha bitents inst their consent and contrary to :heir will. He then referred to the opiniens of Mr. Jefferson as to the acquisit on vf Louisiana, and to his correspondence and that of Mr. Madison and Mr. Monroe, to show what it was that was ae by the Treaty of Louisiana He showed that Mr Jetlerson first pro tvacquiretbhe Mississippi as the banadary between the U § and the Spanish territo- ry ‘xt introduced letters of Mr. J+fferson subsequent to the treaty of 1803, which he said we had some claim along the sea coast to the Rio del Norte, and a better to Florija, and that the subject «f boundaries would be a er of treaty with Spain, and that by pressing her both these claims we could get her to give us Fio rida What then became of the assertion tha: Texas had been ceded to us, and where wasthe therefore on which it was proposed to re-annex Texas. It Was seen, by thie correspondence, that the claim was only asserted, my « very dvubtiul claim too, as a device to get somethi In reference to what had been said about ‘he objection of the citizens of Massachusetts to ubtaining terrnory, and the os ‘ion which he occupied in the cabinet at iho time of he treaty of 1819, he asked what was ne but the represen- tative of the re-ponsible person, the Presijent of the United Stat hi tig the treaty, and of what State was he? in, he asked, in reference to of Oregon, he asked who it was that was credit of acquisition? It was a citizen of = ay al ae it as his own, was the euly one a then. Gath iy who had oli which were totally tunju.t, and whic President of the United states at that siizen of the Stato of Virginia. He said that the ion that Texes ‘was a part of the United States, by Eetreaty of 1803, pretence. His objection to annexation on the ground o1 Uunconstitutionalit pala not consist in the supposition that we could not acq: territory. He believed t the treaty power hed the power to acquire territory They might acquire rene & by conquest—they m igbt by purchase—ic would not uncenstiiutional to anuex territory—the unconstitutionality was in the men, the living souls, which they hed no shedow of a right fo an- nex without their own Consent; this was the uuconstitu- tional re on this he had often conversed with ane ‘ho agreed with him. Men hed oe fed—and he had atthe the AY _ Constitution, which ‘come Mag sense of the inhabi not annex them; they ns, a8 well us | the laws of ee United States it |. could not abolish the rights of men; they must be ed. He then, in reference to the treaty. of 1819, said thet Mr Ervine in 1816 was, instructed to negotiate with the Spanish tor the Sabine ss uur boundary. Mr. Roseat Dace Owen, of indignas offered an amend- Ment which he wished Mr. Douglass, of Illinois, to ac- cept as an amendment to his bill, and which was’ so ac- cepted. The follow: ‘he bili as amended, and on which the first voi Joint ResO.utioN FOR THE ApMitsiON OF TEXAS 49 4 State oF THz Union the -enate and How tives of the Ua died, that the Congress doth consent that rightfully included within the limits of Texas be into anew State, to be called the State of Teams with a republican form of ft Srverament, to be adopted by the peonte ot bre with the consent of the existing rnc Be it resolved by ist. That said State be formed, Fruhject to the adjust- ment tooe of the government of the United States of all ques- tions of boundary that may arise with other govern- ary That the constitution of said State of Texas, with the proper evbience of its adoption by the people thereof, be transmitted to the President of the Unized States, that the seme ae be laid before Congress at its next session. 34. That Texas shall retain her public lands and other | ariel property, and remain, as at present, responsible ir her debts. hereafter, with the consent of the Legis- Jature of the State now proposed to be aimi States be formed within the ju jurisdiction tot jates shall not exceed three in number each of said States respectively, slavery, a@ the’ ya mee application te Congress for ad- may, at the time of th mission, determine. Mr. J. Re J. Danie, of N.C. (Dem.) next obtained the floor, nd {in reply to Mr. Clingman proceeded in an exposition of the eccurrencesin that State,which he aver- red that géntleman had stated insuch a way that much misapprehension existed in the minds of mony persons on the facts otthe case. He then proceeded to the considera- tion of the annexation of Texas, and made a long argu- ment in davor of its constitutionality, which he Lad not Senate when his hour having expired, the floor was aw: A. P. Srons, of Ohio, and in making » his maiden speech, proceaded to argue that the people had decided at the Teoent election in favor of the annexation, and spoke from his experience in the canvass in a number of the States at the north andeast. He then argued that it was constitutional, and was sui to hear the ob- jection, that it was not, in this for it Shad never been ‘used out of the door. He also amined ail the advan. tages which he believed would flow from the annexation, Ean ‘4 ‘an outlet for slavery—and he said he did not ve that slavery was the real obstacle to tee alt hough it Was so prominently put forward, bat he believe i their motives were the fear, that from rates which ‘wouid be formed out of of robb sry established by t aeont to Congress. Mr. ‘Monss, of Maine, next obtained the floor, and op- posed the annexation, stating, that elthough the distripi which he now represented was opposed to him in poli- tics, a nd had elected, at the yrecent election, one who agreed . with the majority in in the House, and notwithstand- ng. al that had been ot the decis‘on of , bis question thé ;people, he believed he should represent the feelin; of his constituents by his vote in opposition to ann tion. He appesied ‘in strong terms to the protective tariff mento eee annexation on the grounds advocated by. th ie last etazanioen E Exuis, of N. Y. afterwards addressed the nd e oquent speech in favor ot , opponents of the system monufac:urers ,would be #2‘ ase and made an abi: tive annexation, and he was followed by Mr. Stkrnens, of Ga » hext obtained the floor, but yielded for « motion to rise, which was put and lost. Mr. Sterwens then stated that not feeling himself able to address the committee tc-night, he would yield his |, claum to the floor. Mr Daxracu, of Penn., next obtained the floor, and made a eral soeeeh io opposition to annexation on con stitudonal grounds. Mr Stxraens obtained the floor, and a motion was ‘made that the committee rise, and no quorum voting, the committee ros ‘A motion wan made to adjourn and carried. LEGS. HANDS, ARMS, &c The Loss of Few, and Hens no} Hindrance to the Woes F. THON gC Can eg. Water street, New York, respectfully infor prblic that fe coutinues to manufacture ap IMBS, on a plan the most corre aah ‘as complicated. rou ted world Tes} hey infan fret nerally, that they are SE ae stock of Boots, Shoes, Every family and e ‘the above named art Jine, will find it to their adyan- cheaper than ad the pablie their large ond Gaiters. India Rabb want an oot and SI tage Lo give us a call, as we are the same quality of g are sold at any, other establishment in the city. Dout’t forget the name and an ‘A KNOX & C 186 Canal street, di9 im*re tween Hudson ‘and Varick streets. FINE FRE CH DRESS BOOTS | RETAILING for $950, made inthe latent French style, RLaE geet at i MOULTON & YOUNGS mi | hoe Me togriee for $3 0, equal ‘asually sold for $5, eity mad and warranted to give satisfaction. Also oa, Bape an }, and children’s itp ‘and oe and &e., witha geveral assortment of Ovei Frey mb oye For sale wholesale and retail. Meading, Se. one in the % ‘TO. * & YOUN 419 Im* ree 503 Broadway, opposite Ni LODGINGS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ar THE NAG@’S HEAD No. 3 Banciay Srneet, nEAR SMOKEY CHIMNEYS GOODWIN’S ROMAN CEMENT ouIMNEY POTS SmvKey Carn arranted tikht.. Gi 3, importer'a, le end single Gere font cr ‘UNS, from the lowest to Aa’ etensive assortment of PISTOLS rela, embracing 100 different kinds ing th Six Barve Ivers, all of which will ger thau any other house 1a the tre trade, Merchan’ Gun Smiths pian Particularly requested to ious to Ln hy purchases, as Thay ¥ will certainty find is to thety ton ore HULL’S TRUSSES apr Me Avena eine y pad of Lully Teameen, co asf tins tre adoro] riting. None are genuize, or t0 be relied Seissors, Viles, ‘Saws, Tools, No. 16 PLATTSSTREET. SCOTT’S BAZAAR, Wines, Liq well known to cok nt puede ele best Oysters the market can afford ferved up in every sivie, likewise a haf tah t oF to be hours, until 12 at alent, day. rayeon draught. Famili smyplit | Hee ith the best Scotch and Irish Whis- Me POM ERO® ae ie ‘Vv ULV COU! 'RY MEN—Hemittances in small aS oa a oye att os hares sg are Wineries” CUSTOM HOUSE. NEW YOR OLLEC LECTUR'S, onion, SEALED PROPOSALS Monday, the 77th January instant, for cbandlery, be» ia such qnantitigg, an ‘and at required for the use of the United Sta may pasmpipved this Distriet during the current year—as per schedule ein ts fie Nats 4d, 6d, da, a4, 108, 18, 20d, 24d 1b Cutaails, 34 to > md Sheatis SEES Spe Screws e b ™b doz = each a Bat wit lead ground in oil tb ; ¥) b w Black paint 1 Green, paint e nails and thimbles Open thimbles eer ats Hammers ‘ Boat hooks Pump hammers is Adzes Famp leather, (side) fines ‘Turpeat Handsaw files Wood rasps Jointer planes Fore planes mek planes noth Sine aloe Bright varnish Blick varnish Spirits turpentine Ib Fait brushes, assorted eee Varnish brushes seat late haudsaws page aa Painters’ tools, as Compass saws ints Powder fannels IS Ladies and worms Hammers and spouges Shou handepikes Pee cual, delivered Copper measures high c¢ iver’ pe oil Ho ks, Cotton canvass ea Bashed’ locks, each ae friction toTlers do Holy stones, Ba beck Teather Hotigud vuek, AA Writing |i Ww. u Cylinder flannel Cotton twine ns40 Sail uredles, assurted Steel martine spikes Paoities Lamp black Cocks iadles exch Fo VAR Nus8, Collector: RHEUMATIC PILLS. R. COVEL'S RHEUMATIC PILLS are well known to be the only article which will cure the Kheumatism, either mmatory or chronic; aad for proof of the assertion Witt uffering from this complaint to the fol- “New Yorx, December 10th, 1844. c cannot in Justice 19 myself and suffering ba ¥, let this opportunity’ pass without, ex grati- tude to you for your Rheuinatie Pills. I have beva troubled for a long time with rheumatism, an t large sums of money with pl a ye aning te Telief | as Fe located “i x. real Be ‘ood, sawed and delivered Beesw: Black ead Rotten stone Pal fowieg certifies Da. Cover— Dear Si ral oulders and w: hi the aston a effects of your Pil! trouble to call oume. Most an a a 60 Pearl st a vette fill lao refer to Mr, Alexander Welch, 0 Nanaia street, known as Savdy Welch; Mr. A. Pietch, 176 Broadway; ats man. corcer of Green aud Houston st eets; and to tiny dredy of otbr rs, $4 John street, only wholerale agent, and none jen tigna'ure upon the red label at por--Priee 30 cents a hox. Also “etailed in th 4 Greenwich st; Di. Covel 135 Al corner. Grau ee ‘Wher ler, 11 DENTAL SUKGERY, TEETH SUPPLIED ot A neat AND IMPROVED Tender and ears “Teeth Restored ITH, Pe Sorgen ns cement by. Me AE HAR = Baca ee impairing est dexree a Saas oe ea att ee “ARTIFICIAL TERTH, of surpass one vo a compl arranged on & Steer »> distinguish the resutving. at the same time, pe ber of af exes flastrative of she} tristry, ma) seon Scho Gill Gad te pee toch sdventnee by fun Hiamnett with a call. All tations free. % wae ne aoe ‘341 Brondway, opposite xa IMPORTANT wig Peak A ae Dozer EVANS, No. 12 Pec! New York, has been yas Frey ot ase ae "ola obstinate ‘leers, cancers In the strictares, caused by mal-practice. It is of the Tl ea foreunate to choose an experienced physic) in this Ftd Hos fer mrait at id Peek al charges spavecy most reasonable and TO THE LADIES. DR HULL'S OME HIS we nore SPPEORTERS, Fee a Rice the Wi Womb, Fay Ta vont Taence mong the youthful bi ry, old ag me can contemplate xi orrible thought of self-destruction, tims are rashing with such fearful velocit intendant of the Asylum the subjcet ofthis notice says: midst cutting off amngng the you misiug of our land.” Dr. W, timatic Hospital, me ‘someth acertain secret vice iesnamed indiscreet, that leads to a nity and death ; and such a death as yt ahuering and’ suroking trom scity, “De. Bele Sa in ih Borer Re aoa arse ‘ the Massach ne romising ¥ gen tapout Hinaltte a caer De **Itis time for those who love the parity or the society to speak out upon jee which is dangero pogtion to 1 ee ‘ jence it f- a 0) ry has recently received a letter from of the Tee, Loupatie Asylum at ghcing to mind, an We ware aoe te tos "asylums hogs mama's wel a8 bol this insidious and desolati from this ‘cause, =a of rt treatise upon d L- re highly S| wexes and conditions, But the mont to those interested, willbe reatie is cavable of repairing ge ofthe book, ts 884 by am Residence is 66, Gold sees, No £. Sauer Wie he me bao boone oul Privatel and confident ders by mall wt prompt iat may be MEDICAL ADVICE Dor cites AMEE 404 Derqren Fulton ond Bok Se eee in eae eee OR ieee at ey, eaasiny ae LE ei erat pan eu ree eg Ree WAREHOUSE. THE Ait pe pe oy the on! ot var guthrie der Game sasee ee oar own avid best usore alee prem to ‘the public. = Honest ohne Late . ww berries, Bea and shee ibe, al a oe pas whoo >| tea , Raspberry, Quince, and Pine cy and Sauces, of every imaginable = | eee rhe OF every sien, {0 suit tho convemence of Oysters, — for exportation, and dng Howe Mtyvjecd to eal melted and most yo stock of the “ER ROW Say Ship BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL FANCY ARTI CLES FOR PRESENTS. . B. SANDS Byitpina, m3 tay, Connun or Cramurns Street, tensive ure In tHe Guanite AVE the most viickes soe tae Re aes sot ala cons’ ave been Sxpress OM maton neers visteia fully a cbeweve in the ancy, Toi tS cet Salve Soare.—Of Soaps the follow- ite ‘a portion :— Tomet.—G To hh i LT HY Le ry MPART 4 suse To THE Conruexion —Gowland’s rine rota oo Me cheaux’s Freck! cue nie ee fee Giromane: 2 ea Tiare Pear oelle de ere 83 jayne's “Hale ‘Tonics of ‘Litter Perey @Orients Pom eo Also, the teeaee of of Tre f ae che Seater » Lng THE Sesen raat brace mist in the Sf (yd Dentifrice: Alo, te foe Move Ausdyas, aaake, postive, aud lasting cuss Mitra ce 7 Bowens amp PERFUMERY FOR THE Toner de Ba Carice de re Moder Ae erga House flours, Hears x < cpesear Pies ‘ Brent oe ienting: “Geriae Bie moment! pirgeette Rosae; vena, Musk: yeahs ge de ‘Porva. metoues sap oxen, Bacuter he gate suee ocd as, ts, Shaving Brushes, rot 7 perce ooth Brushes will Tortoise Shel}, ry conceivable ne cet Ce ket and Cloth B: ke. . 3. Be Ce ‘would parti tention of ladies and j paren, wo this banch 9 confident that their stoc! t id Br Di Combs, of e tnd shape. Tomole Shell aud Buttle eo Combe a ets combined. Ivory and ‘Tortowe Shell Fine nee Evenyeopy’s Use —Lip SalvesCold oi, Pearl Powders and Pavellioe ‘Tojlet Mirrors: Mon Files; Toothpicks; Tweezers; Tongue andl ther articles necessaiy for the voilet, or pe ‘at home or travelling. In enumerating Rortioe, of of the toilet articles have for % & CO., would also call attention as and Medi ieee fore wae our first, ci physi iret among Patronage toe Ee ege ment of D t may and depuis te "ret ir buaivess, and frespectully 20 sien of their Pi St EKING MEDICAL ALD privately, will Gnd HRY at home, all howss of the Gay or evening: Id steet, next to the comer of Beekunas Te bak ta ‘The he ror sale as al voi also at a ttl ing Br Sto! ‘No. 06 OV llinm street. near Mai t; 79 Falton pbs corner of Gold strest, Bowery, corner of "Waller street; TH! Boy lower comer of, Sole 3 146 Delancey street folk street; 77 Kast way: corners of Chambers street and Broadway, and a 1p Store in the Sun Buildings, Fulton street, No. 136. mec FOR THE FACE end pected cosmetic for ecient 4 iy ‘ cS Ry is Fought ry he ~ Sek sani wary. ae at aorieaborrane te Wholeoele gr Faint ‘WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. change EqLUsion FOR THE HAIR, sernich ait | oe ai ed fay original oj ole, and camped minaret. of = a fing tho kaie’ withons tnjortan ies Breen ett heme ‘would take ne Teason to ¢ Prove t! SSE vata ISPENSARY, No 3 Division street, z 1835, Sy sep prea proprietor, for the ofa disease of secret uature, and for the sale 178 RED DROP. is medic is the only safely be relied on to thoroughly CURE ie laa, to the constitution, and with- mm business, even when all else ha ive oneenetnates is rar tn all vial, fectaally © cure seated in PARR'S LIFE PILLS has been ouuats ited. sure of ees ayitie she gemeing arcicie aria alge iscopsrsszerret thie ies do aera et 4 CLS ere hele ma York. eas. 3. irchild, Lideed r ao my Sst Cy ut ), also pills meted ll of a are 5 jnstance hes qite Keer eee ICLAL PR POUsE omg Comers, Madi CLAIR alot ¥. ING {CURE OF THE LIVER ‘COMPLAINT. Teceived the benefits fone LU a weak as to be Than two hours ofa the inflvence of m; dollacs for medi ‘ont that si ter edn te mei have fen ane Tl H sleep as af eT oelve more bere oo eee era ar informen ts as incorrect, by in- fOSHEN BARBOUR. q sue bis OF sets | ela"age reap i opin ‘wrappers, wi & im*re LT AND FISH STORE. 6 al 1d 3 Mackerel. 600 haifdo do do de & CO./ 81 Dey ot. Bow werelan Uo eee fiat os iv th Alwen ‘Wite, still in youth und beauty’s bloom, ¥ yal coopers may be ean Young ce sain fins beguiied raacane of dineses mcina’s: aa gome of nas ee beast never known joy a father’s ni on a Pa r tei ts For ho, now Tar Enveet a8 Prnorot pp UPON THE bate » Latnering |e every ivinel ceced Soh ae ao ty Save Medical =) DOCTOR i he NUBoaor green cn DIEERS sate ceasrenanae as Sout Eee ‘ nile dt wear pit Here 600 bales mise and very superior dew rotted Hemp, [PF sale i ote to TH Or PETS & CO., 56 South it gomrounn SY HUY os CHERRY, bg hapicteabe ashe ‘The Greet Pannees for all’ diseases of the Langs and Breast Tee te Pe cea ATE DIREASE a COLLEGE gad Pharmacy, atblihed, fer the i ae Danone eae rink poratia fee tee wit pons ialery, contenant invalids are mane. apsliontion tothe Collage ot ft ganas isegee, a vaat amon a thas otsed, ‘Of the College, ‘connected Ratt the prin Ceara Howie in, Baro lore ane A.M. to7 P.M. ‘g IMPORTANT To COUNTRY SERIE tenons | Se in he gountry. and fi Kpaing it inconveni fest ana ofthedayvand hich profess be of great 73 fran eet th yee ri culty and others, as thi 5 feara f ity, that cures hi learn from omreis of rnpaccabl Watinee cue ars beg A ‘and. Breast, Ipitation of he” Heart bonstiratioa, from. the ae < hhope'eas by hav: worfal Wihes and Cc and fonsuliing Rooms ot lervous age of calomel and Sit cause! aaa ten the wi invalids were bea brag 00, and and perseve: ag in that US SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE RADICAL charac an acu lier ‘sca ine thas. ‘Sold at ‘ating the breath, Soars sa Fines Nass Htnoeon, M. ¢ Agent, ICORD’S ALT} VE MIXTURE FOR THE per. aay eth fen lay : cae fore be cautious to tpn neil from this vala- ae 8: Ys Ce a's f Wild Cherry, Prim mn oe = rap of Wild Chesry. P cipal wa ik 8 weed: i Pion ‘Pharm tab inanan, b, Plervon &'Harrson.10 Brot Ney ‘Bex ami hale Ey Oo ‘TRATED EXTRACT Or SARSAPARILLA, rr rr repa ‘ark College of Medicine and Pharuucy, rari’ fd the sappreemen st gemieoN ¥; This refined sce i coaee youn ean ce Woodman, + Vicksburg, Mi = wtccommmenaed bv the College ss ix- Mast is iat 4 ig impure 1 sero im, _ring-worm, ue ts, nodes, cutaneons ery; arising from the i¢ious use of itself a triad of prot to exhibit firt an te fe tala ae cad erties possessed by no pre] In denera eral uructice itis wraal rent, mes various is of are pteak va tered in dions cure Sarin Sends’ Bersaparils aperient, or Cope oe alterative, an 01 +d alin aon oe cue vere I el co ae ‘treet. 8. AUCRARDSON, M. D.. Ament. Goxerrorioya Des DRRLISE. CURED—' ‘onic tare College of Medicine, ofthe et ity of ier orks confueaty recommended i} eases. it debility iced by secret indulgence or excess of any kind. able remedy for impotence, sterility, or barreuness , on mal-formadi belts donen 06; ensefelly 9% Nason . Agent. Pughonliky ov dopenved sete of tee igo ae fein, oF cor of Picton ann salt thea, teen mi cfies b sen pot Osher pal pai cially pret ‘and ia all ¢ wich ‘he re retreat of the sense, from -! TW Belze upon truth where'er et ie Amongst your amongst your: ix On Christian or on rou nda flo od itg om the Soedjeal profes justice, and numerous 1g testimony, both written and fficacy of this preparati gratuitously, on sufficient proof be- ‘worthiness. ‘ett bt remarkable manner. sarills ina, iuost sovece serofelous” |e Theumatie affection : A B.&D. iach at a val 5 Cases moral ‘of the " B. RICHARDBON, BM. TO MARRIED LADIES. eee oe yoann increase = ae ms! Sees : aoe iba: ee ‘ cane rl hard maily ae Ee enti ww. N.Y,, 11 mo. 12, 1944, ey thet of cement and Ihave now fost tall ther the right leg; most of \ alao are a fons Eistronly Prope my favor, ae ate rele fe, than procured G, WARING. ‘Ausyan, Nov. 16, 1644. B. & D. Sanne: Genre. |, may - pee lly you pone we wf Gi July 35, iy 5 ee, atioe wate suerte — jLoER erated som ted RD STEELE. he reader ii ork. ao Tihs atest Solas rldaaee, 18. Grose Baie ited ee a Seger (rer rea sof — ped FEMALE FILES. ae oie ee fis em Ft I; onlay ain ise saith Indien be) rings in 218 Sullivan street, next For further tior value fy of the trath as Ba il vi LL == OSITIVELY ¢ rie ie caf ach =e tgLunder aa ALL LA Miser. Nae New. Yan ek, eee ve taooed om ‘a romitiance in advance, "No paper cae Heaatn—issued on Sar RED Mg dr? He