davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

NAHY WILL YOU nELAYf-Ans ~,
w The Nrt, uaheallhF ~salhes 10 kat /.
cifease 70 your tfsitni. that = errtata Is carr.
fal 70 an antifnslY arsyef Has not rApsfls nr.
Taught Yoal Has nai a..alar proofs caaSsnes !
Yaa that Coafaapiiag : cerisi. desfh te 81
Ahom maf encounter whsn lefi anti lats
pefloal
THEN WHY WILL YoU DELAY
Procuring reuedY n sue season. snd s,rs.t
the progfes. Of thar fsil desitayef1 cd
shirh soon terminates IN conehine. Msersh.
sofene.s Of the Thfcai md Inflammation q, N.
Nucas Membrane Of the Ffonrh j. pfoca-rs
nd the Lgngs fsndefsz eprn 10 sisesss Tau.
persons suffer thenseiFes 10 rfocfa.ttaste s,-fff
aeetA looks n az fAsir door. when ~ A rhsx b.gis
10 BE- concerned shout fhear health. ~hen IA ali
pfobshdity liis too late. Msy al Who hs,e =
cold take timely Safnlng and &c, IN OF Il a,
soon a. possible
nr npnean's Fkpseiorsnt Remear. .t.ad.
hefefs the %. lic.'tssisd b. thousands and d.,iv
used in almost every family throughout tte az
isreni States FOR diseases Of
TIKI CHEST AND LUNGS
TIE vac. sm.aat sela N tsi. cisy, and ,h,,,a
80 macy persons who come s.ck sad as,s5, 1,
BY the hall dotsn hetties, - sgfctsnt eyid,,rs
81 IL Wonderful efficacy.
Call upon B & MARSH
nor - wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

oIRNIkG GoODs-Super Blsel
VIZ lrench fmprris', Burahsfiuss. Noaseifn d.
la.set Surtr French Msraa sd rtanfas French
th.uzes Black Lama Vol snd r. 81 Aiefins
SiiA s aHd AloamIus cfa,as. Umer. 6 owes
Lace Fsi'. sd Hfbfs RI son. fne sssof7menf
hoaes, Win care snd attention. p,
or VT SELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

NOR sALE-A snrshs, ~ dssirshls pew. IN
u ne fftshytetsan Churrs. 81 reaased prize.
soi iniosfnaiscn a. riy 80 ssneel Or. winsn n
GuGrf e. o. James Paul. te,a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

tAfS MS . tAfStt.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ID ECElvED ms dav. and na~ opening lafee
II aad nssi spienJ % ass fiueai q e APPS Of ~.
tfy fare sHs qualify estn. ard oelsislne "a par,
fai1Ue
dor ; no OTTER CAPS
10 "a SEAL do
- d. MUSK a..
80 ~ rainn : fi so
E 10 fsc sEAIET 49,
go H#F mH1H a. -
g1 aH1 NENS aHl BOYS HAIR CAPS
al OF ..hlsh y,In Be- ss.d q ~ ie.sie 20 frtsa
81 '84H afa4aet i,an Efsffa n-iass. n CASH
~ - ~ BIZ BLACK HAT 10 Van 8,
ms % &C MCALLAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

MAY ARRIVAL or
sPLEN FANCY GOODS
At TIE CITY CASH SrORFu
ID ECEiFLD ihis day. .Fua1ay. November 81
Ia 1919
nieces mner Fancy Nelveis 81 Ladies dresses;
~ IA Aissch las'ttt sii raier.,
do do 80 STA Chsin.
10 fapst cross. barred. heauhdd snlfle.
81 Le.'ha C'aia.a nav suleis iof lalie,' wear
d. san Ffsneh Meriuaes;
S d Tailed Alasrn. new arlcie.
ALSD-S.me very fieA embroidered ThIhei
Mefsno. Bt.,cha and other Saws csiid Ffure.. Ae
nov u IOWTHER d BOON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05
GAPS.

i'smea. 'as O. -. SCI
5a.a CARS. no. fz7fa. ks
Asefss sFazss Asfs
lafaai. raah 49, tsEss E.s.
- fs..s sfte.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

M fsaf eRffffe 80 " VsFt
saar #sra ff ltasfte5ht5. Hff aaa
I.tI Hff.4 i afHa .Easf8
81. 8saa Fs1tas a. sac
81 .H-aa BE- if sf#a Hfe ffsffss = - -
81 BASS els efI4HH
Nf Hasn HsrAfafa r fssff8f ar
orr tt8tr.rfani has zasf CITES var @sA'
.ss..#.a hsa Ksrz or 81 fIH NEft Tee
sIe. sf5 sIsa ~ efhtf. in lbs tefa sewsti
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

sUlsI|
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14


NIBLo's GARrEN will be a gay place tonight, for
n addition TO Open Sesame, which is drawing
thousands TO see it, Mitchell plays his original part OF
Grimes in the Man with the Carpet Bag y We advise
friends be early their attendance il they would
eligible We hear that Mitchell has mos,
attractive novelty in preparation calculated il is said to
create great mania New York as it has a. ready
done in Paris and London. What can it be
CHATHAM THEATRE.--There is no falling off IN
the attractions at this house, and the audiences
nsnS IN nnoe1s and In order
should before commencing another season. enlarge his
premises (Which, we hear it rumored, he intends do
past events and experience has the best in the
city for theatre, and the public will always support
Seton closes his brief the present week
and plays Jenny Twitcher tonight for the last time
for the last time tonight Jack sheppard as early
in the forthcoming week she will be employed in other
novelties which in readiness Go ahead Chat
ham. Vive la enterprise
OLYMPIC THEATRE-MR. SuTToN's ENTER
TAINMENTs. Throngs of fashionabIes nightly,
the fullest capacity OF the boxes prove the good
mirable artist OF slight of hand and ventroqusm. lie
performs this evening friday and to morrow (Satur
iay)
GRAND PERFORMANCES to-day at the American
Museum at half past and o'clock p. NJ , by the
Orphean Singers Great Western, La Petite Cerito AMI
others The Giant may be as usual On Wednesday
next the Manager takes benefit and the lovers of
nent and novelty will. of course bear him in remem-
brance and give him bumper. He deserves it. lie is
preparing rich BILL and will doubt, offer the best at
fractions.
The FAT GIRL left for Albany by the boat on
Wednesday afternoon. A crowd of persons assem-
bed round the doors of the Museum to her enter the
carriage The driver percevng the sort of customer
he rad got wanted TO back out The horses too seemed
inclined too Kick at it, BY sander remarked that
would be well TO grease the wheels another replied
hat they had plenty OF fat for the purpose 1t pretty
tight work to get her into the door of the coach We
should not ne surprised to hear that the boat by VIII
she went got aground as such was really the case when
she came by the Portsmouth last The Giant Gov
the Dwarf and Giantess still remain wnchel and the
wonderful Orphan Family or PfnayLce minstrels with
Master Rather the Ethiopian Dancer and variety OF
other performers appear. The New York Museum Ger
tanly presents powerful attractions for One Shilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Theatre MIS-. &c.

OLE BULLIANA.-It is said that an old lady of mu-
steal taste in Boston, who from age and infrmity
was unable to attend his concerts, was waited upon
by Herr Bull who played for her delight several
beautiful pieces Such kindness is characteristic
The Worcester people complain that Ole Bull did
not keep his appointment in that town by giving a
Concert on Monday evening last, as he had agreed
to do, and were very vexed about It.
Genius cannot be every where at the same time.
Mrs. BRoUGH.M and Mr.. WALLACE still continue
drawing good houses in Albany.
Madame CIvrI DAMoRRAU, prima donna Of the
Grand Royal Opera, and Mons. ARTor, a celebrated
French viOlinist, are at Montreal. on their route
from New Orleans to this city
Mr.. CHAPMAN, the Comedian, is at the National
Theatre, Boston.
ROCKWELL e. STONES Equestrian Company are
amusing the good folks of Newburyport.
HowEs q GARDNER's Equestrian Troupe, aided
by the New York Brass Band, commence operl-
tons at Richmond on Monday next.
PALMo's CONCERT COMPANY are enlvening the IN
habitants Of Portland with sweet sounds.
HERR ALEXANDER, the Magician, is showing of
at the Theatre of st. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14


Police OAlcc-JUrE ls-DSrRAupuNo EMonANrs.-
rested and fully committed for prsctising the following
fraud poor but respectable emgrsnt named Thomas
Pask who had recently arrived from Europe and
his way to Buffalo Pask into Harnden's Transpor.
tation Office No l4i Liberty street. for emgrantso the
west yesterday morning and paid on account so for
the remainder in few hours Aher he had left the Office
he eccosed by Olmsted who took him to Lind.hys
in Washington street end from thence after persuading
him. it was necessary to prevent trouble to pay the ba
lance, accompanied him 10 No II Courtlandt street
where they named Selover who represented
himself be the agent for Harndens Line and receiving
SAC IS money from the poor emigrant gave him
ticket which Selover signed for passage OF eight persons
to Buffalo His declarations respects his connection
with arndens Line of Transport proved to be false
and the ticket worthless and Pask lost his money Both
Selover and Olmsted are held to bail to answer
COrOner's Office, MAY 13.-SUpDEN DgATH-A girl
named Bridget Mount fell dead in fit yesterday morning
No 43 Laurens street. She only IL years Of age
and addicted to drinking ardent spirits. She wes le
for short time by her mother and on her return ionnd
lying the floor in expiring state Apopexy was the
cause death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

SHOCKING AccIDENr-MAN KILLED. Shortly
after twelve o'clock yesterday, as person OF
the name of John Mullen, who resides at 122 Mott
street, was loading his horse and cart from a bank
of earth in the yard of Mr. Thompson, Gold street,
the bank suddenly gave way and platform which
was above it came down, part of which struck
the unfortunate man in the neck, and forced him
beneath the fallen earth. Persons on the spot i'm
uleola,ey Iaiseo nun, put ne was lound qu,.e ~
and ears, and a minute or two afterwards ceased to
live. The Coroner shortly afterwards came on the
spot, and after making the necessary enqulres,gav
leave for the body TO be removed to its home,
which was accordingly done IN the deceased's
cart, by the parties on the spot. There does not
At present appear to be any blame attached to any
person for he accident; it is supposed that the de-
ceased was not careful enough in where he reno
we'd the earth from, and that he removed some from
beneath the supporters Of the platform. The de.
ceased has left wife, but we believe no other faml.
Iy, to depore his untimely fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

A GREAT TRorrrNe MATcu OVER THE BEACON
CoURsE.-On Saturday next match comes of
over this ground between Hiram Woodruff in q
wagon drawn Ivy lhe.b. g. Ripton and W. Whelan
in a sulky behind the b. &. Confidence, for $4,000.
From the we'll known character Of the drivers and
their nags, great sport is anticipated.
There is another match to come off the same
day between Anne rican Boy and Quaker for $500.
These two matches will be well worth seeing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

The LATE Mr.. PARIS PARTNERSHIPS. Pafl
being about to close her late husbands affairs,
presents to the public for sale three gems of art
one, "Queen Esther duplicating Ahasuerus," by
Vandyke, containing portraits of the greatest per-
sonages of his time. The second, " The Descent
from the Ososs," by Rembrandt and the third,
"a Holy Family" by Corego. To connoisseurs
they must be invaluable, and no doubt great COM
petition will prevail for them. They may be seen
at Mrs. PATS, opposite the Greenwich Bank, Hud-
son street, from 10 A. M. until P. M, each day,
until disposed Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Superior Court

Before Judge VandeTpoeI.
JUNE l3.-Pefer Hill vs. the Mayor and Corporation An
action of respass to damages sustained in
quence of accident which occurred to plaintiff on 23d
April 1913 by his falling in, with horse and wagon, to
pit or hole in Sth Avenue, which there left open
without light signal by night. the undergoing
repairs The accident occurred at night Verdict
for plaintiffs, $75 damages and costs.
Morton VS.. Price 4 Ellis The firm of Price Co. in
May 1912 promised to buy thirteen bales OF cotton from
plaintiff for $685. 90 but subsequently refused not
slering Of the quality represented Verdict for plain
tiff, 81 damages and cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

CoENrrrs SIrr.--Of all places which require re-
formations this is the most necessary; the disagree
able cdour arising therefrom is truly nuisance
The only way to eradicate the evil fl up the slip
9 n line with Front 81. The only beneht derive O
from keeping il open is TO accommodate our worthy
assistant Alderman, who find the oystermen occu-
owing the slip, good customers in the way OF drinks;
REFORM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

OLE BuLL.-Thls great musical genius gave
concert at New Haven on Wednesday evening
played at the Park here on Thursday evenlng-an
was back in Connecticut on Friday, giving a con
cert somewhere in that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

The RAZOR. STRop MAN OUTpoNr.-The Ma
tive American" newspaper of Philadelphia, bnr-
nishng itself up by rubbing against the New York
Herald &c to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

LONG BRANCH, NEW JERsEy.-The Bath Build
ings, formerly Renshaw's, at this place, opens on
the 18th inst. and from the high reputation which
this establishment has hitherto enjoyed, we have
but little doubt but that its character will be main
tanned. For comfort, convenience and reasonable
ness of terms, there are few who can compete with
it. Two steamers daily make a trip to it, there
fore those men of business, who wish to send their
families there in the summer season, have every
opportunity Of going there at the close of the day.
The host, James Green, will be ever ready and
willing to present the hand of welcome to them,
and make them as they should always be, ever p" at
home"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

The IowAys AT HoBoKEN.-These iustrious
strangers made their appearance yesterday morn
ing at Hoboken, as was already announced among
the fashionable arrivals They paid short visit
to this city Immediately after, and excited much
attention wherever they appeared. They visited
the Exchange, the Museum, and made short tour
in an omnibus through the streets, and no doubt
took notes on the way, although with no departure
from their proverbial reserve and taciturnity and
apparent Indifference. 1t was their intention to
give grand war dance, and go through variety
OF fantastic ceremonies in true savage style, in the
evenings but the weather turned out wet and
disappointed great number who had taken the
held to witness the novel scene. Should to-day be
favorable, it will be rare sight TO see an exhibi-
ton of their mode of life in the woods indeed, as
good an opportunity has hardly ever been present.
ed here Of Witnessing real illustration of Indian
manners and customs as is now afforded We
shall look with interest for the scene, and faithfully
re cord their movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Court OF Errors,

Present. Senators and the Chancellor
JUNE Is -Doian Stoplss.ln this case noticed yes
erday Mr II. Lockwood heard for plaintiff in error
Mr. Schnell tor defendant in Decision postponed
until the December term.
Samuel Hall VS.. Obadiah Newcombe, Jr.-Mr J. j. King
heard for plaintiff in error.-The defendant and
party named Farmer made certain promssnry note for
$3.50 Farmer become the endorser and both jointly and
severay promised to pay The possessed no int
rest, and was brought up from the Common Pleas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

MORALS AND REsPEcrABTLTTY.-Oh la!-Gree-
ley, ia the Tribune, and Beach IN the Sun, publish
a story about a pious clergyman, that beats any
tale in Paul de Kock. 1t is excruciaing to hear
Philosopher Greeley, and the modest Moses Y.
Beach, bemoaning the vistations of their brother
the third tier OF the theatre, and the havoc the
holy man made upon young females.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

Gas MONOPOLY is 1t not time for the much
abused public 10 look into the doings Of the New
York Gas Company, in preparation for the next
session OF the legislature! Ough, not this question
be brought before the people at the next election
Their extorilons are getting too barefaced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

ITALIAN OPERA-pALMos BENEFIr-LAsT NIGHT
OF THE SEAsoN.-This night closes the season of
the Italian Opera, and Signor Paine takes his bene-
fit. His claims to public favor are universally
known and appreciated too. They don't need a
committee at the Astor House to blazon them forth
The bill tonight is exceedingly attractive, and we
have no doubt that the house will be as it ought to
be, brilliant and crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

JUNE l3 -Gulieme Us ~ "A Fire Insurance Company
This cae noticed in yesterdays Herald stands adjourned
over to this morning.
The Siander Case Postlsy Is bot-The jury disagreed
in this case reported Wednesday, and discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

Tprp Arr r,r-Tve reel.ote, the
Rosclus aud Hottinguer, arrived Wednesday with
advices from Liverpool to the 18th ult the former
sailing on tina: day-and we thus have intelligence
from Inc two shilling side OF the Atlantic to with
in seven days of the las, steamer BY these packets
onr merchants and ourselves received letters and
papers that did not reach the Liverpool Post Office
in lime tor the letter bags OF the steamship OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

CASTLE GARDES.-This favorite summer resort
opened last evening undernew arrangements for the
season A grand and extensive display of fire work
by the celebrated EDGE, together with "A number OF
daring and wonderful fetes on the rope, by the child
Of air, Signor HenIco, take place this evening
The ascension on rope of 30 feet, is alone worth
the price of admission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

u y. District Court.
June 10 His Honor Judge Belts engaged in hear
ing motions in bankruptcy during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

WATER ROUTE FROM New ORLEANs.-The steam
ship Alabama, a perfect sea dog, if ship can be
called dog, arrived here last evening from New
Orleans, under the command of Capt Windle.
We have received papers of the 9Th instant, the
same date as received by the mail that arrived an
hour or two before. She, therefore, made a short
trip, as the mail came in due season, and was not
over the mark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

PEpEsTRANsM.-Major Stannard the celebrated
pedestrian il is said, is about to run match over
The Cricket Ground at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

THE Ole BULL OF MINT JuLirs The bar-keeper
Of Hamilton House, at the Narrows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

HAIL SToRM.-A violent hail storm swept over
portion of Georgia and south Carolina on the 9TH inst
In the vicinity OF Mcdgeville and Columbia it did great
damage TO cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

REMOVALS FROM OFFIcE.-We understand that
next week will commence a grand sweep from the
Offices OF this city and throughout the country in
the hands OF the General Government, and we are
very happy to see it, There is no branch of the
public service that more requires dose of reform
than certain portions Of the Custom house of this
city, and particularly the Post Office Let us have
a total change by all means. Let us see if we
can't get some good officers at last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

perance has postponed his visit TO this country until
next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
COpyrf Calendar.

JUNE l3tb.-SuPrR,oR CoURr-Nos SIS, II, 81, 20, O. 8
d. 7, Q. 10. Is, ls, %.
Common PLEAs--Nos AS g. IL, IL IL, 80 49, 81, o. l6
81, IL, 60, AZ
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Nos. u. 81. 30. 80. Z. 3 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
Literary Notices.


THoUGuTs ON THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF
TEXAS; Fanshaw, New York.-This is reprint Of
series OF papers which appeared in the Evening
ceive nothing novel in them TO merit this extra
trouble. But true it Is, Byron some one else,
said or sung:-
Some fools love to see their ,corks in print.
A book Is book, although there s nothing in T."
The SPEECH OF Mr.. LEONARD, OF NEW YORK, ON
THE TARIFF.-Thls is small pamphlet of eight
pages. tits copy of the speech delivered, or was
to have been delivered in some such style, before
the House Of Representatives, on the first of April
last-omnous day. 1t contains some statistical
facts which may be useful to those who have not
given the subject much study or had an opportuni-
ty Of obtaining such information. We can see no
object in publishing this speech in particular, just
now, unless II be tor electOneering purposes.
SONGS, &c, OF THE OPERA OF ANNE BoLEYN--
Fiot Philadelphia. is a very useful little
pamphlet to the visiters of the theatre on the eve
niDgs OF the performance of this opera; indeed, nc
one who is DESTROYS of perfectly understanding
the words of the piece should be without it.
Our HARBoR-The scene in our harbor, as
viewed from Fe's Point is quite imposing, IN con.
sequence of the unusual number of vessels of
sent riding at anchor there We notice the United States
steamer Engineer Commander A. Cassin, which arrived
Monday from Norfolk for the purpose Of receiving
hoard recruits to be conveyed to that port the United
States sloop Of war Ontario Commander Nicholas, acting
q receiving ship the Nautilus, Lieut. Bache. Com
mander besides two United States Revenue Cutters
Bait Clipper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14
W. 8. RICHARDSON, NJ. d. Agent

o. THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, which
is only article be relied will super
Auous hair in three minutes from any part where it ap
Piled and perfect remedy Tor reckes IL applied thin
and suffered not 10 remain not minute. II
81 CORTLAND. street. where the effects be tested by
thos, desiring it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

t5-CUTANEOUS AFFECTlONS-The great virtues
Of SarsapaTa restorer Of purity to the blood end
consequently Of maades arising from its impurity
well known to the world To get concentrated
fore is important object Messrs Comstock Co hav.
ing given much attention to this subject have at length
brought forth an article far superior to any in
We advise to this celebrated Extract
it is ecciua Alternative the system, regulates the
stomach gives increased appetite and promotes dge,-
ton Sold at 81 Courtlandt street. Price so cents per bot
tie, or 81 per dozen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

Gf7- VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
Of GonorrhGa Glect and all mocupurnlent discharges
from the urchra These pills. prepared by the New York
College of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
speedy and efectua remedy for the above complaints
They guaranteed to recent in from three
to five days. and possess greater power obstinate
discharges and chronic geet than any other
present known, removing the disease without contne-
ment from business, tantiny the breath dsagleeing
with the stomach. Price 81 per box.
Sold at the Office OF tia College OF Pharmacy end Me-
dicine 90 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-14

WILLIS ON "FAsuIoN."-We have been amused
with the newspaper discussion going on, on the
important topic that formed the basis of Mr.. Willis
recent lecture at the Tabernacle. In order to set
tie the knotty question, we thak the best plan
would be to call public meeting in every large
city of the Union, for the purpose of nominating
twenty fashionable persons of the male sex, and
twenty fashionable persons of the female sex, to be
voted for and elected leaders in all matters Of
fashion. This would decide the question at once.