davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26
From Washington.
TWENTY. NINTH CONGRESS..First Session.
Reported Specially for Tx Se:p- York Tri1."<
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'D, ls46.
The Senate was again in secret session today
most of the day. Little was done IN tne way "
public business with the exception of flooring Mr..
ALLEN again. He wished TO bring IN his heso.u-
lions tomorrow on the Interference OF toreisn
Powers in the concerns of this Continent. motion
being made TO adjourn till Monday. ne opposed H.
for the sake of bringing this business up before ne
close of the present week The Yeas and Nays
were therefore called on the motion 10 adjourn.
which was carried Yeas 80 Nays IA
The Senate then went into Executive session on
the nomination of Mr.. Woodward as Judge OF The
Supreme Court About O'Clock they adjourned
til Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
After opening the House, communication was
received from the Treasury Department, stating the
amount of costs for the Pablo Printing o! the tvNo
Houses OF Congress.
The Clerk of the House presented a communlca-
ton asking to be discharged from The Fremont Re,
port case He had received letters from several
Members Of the las; Congress- demonstrating against
distributing them among the new Members
After some remarks Mr.. THOMPSON of Pa. moved
that the Clerk be ordered 10 distribute the Reports
among the present Members.
Mr. ScHExcK offered an amendment TO print 5000
additional copies for the use Of this House. After
some discussion, the Yeas and Nays were ordered
on this question: Yeas 20, Nays 100.
Mr. THoNPsoSs motion was then put and car
ried Yeas "a. Nays 50.
On motion of Nh SAwTELLE OF Ne Committee
of FIVE was appointed to ascertain whether any
Members had sold their copies to booksellers, &c.
The Reports were then laid on the desks OF the
Members
The Florida Election case was then taken up.
Mr.. CABELL proposed TO terminate the case by re-
ferring the subject 10 the people OF Florida In
new Election
Mr. BRocEESBRouGH then took the floor and
spoke an hour in suppor, OF his claims to the seat
now occupied by Mr.. CABELL. He had some spar
ring with Mr.. CABELL. Mr.. McGAuGHEY of Ind.
and Mr. CHIPM,S of Mich. during the delivery OF
his speech The hour having expired, Mr.. CABELL
moved that he be allowed 10 proceed.
Mr. BRocHESBRoUGH said he did not wish an ex-
tension OF time.
a motion then made to adjourn. y cas- and
Nays called Yeas los, Nays 81. So the House ad
journed till tomorrow at - o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26
e MARYLAND has expended, according to i

e MARYLAND has expended, according 10 the
report of the State Treasurer the sum OF SliI950 in
transporting free people OF color to Liberis
e In the case OF the People VS.. Jeremiah c.
Newman, indicted for attempt 10 kill y. A. Lowrey
tried Mayvie, Chsutauque Co during the last week
the jury aoush ve.dici OF guilty, and the prisoner
sentenced TO Auburn 70. nve years and Three
months. The occurrence which gives rise to this tz
the horrible but unsuccessful st.empi upon ne life
OF Mr. Lowrey by sssbbrg, jamestown, the night
OF Nov. l. lS4i
Eg Col. James K. Morse. OF fernando. Miss was
murdered on the .th ins;- By named James by
SON. who shot him desd be riding along the road
Col. Morse eavcs young wife with several children 10
mourn MS melancholy murder. Dyson had not been
spprehended az last accounts though the citizens OF Her
ando ralying 10 pursue the murderer.
- The Cincinnati and Covington ferry boat ly-
inc nj the wharf OF the sttsr city. burn,
ters edge Sunday evening The ire was the resai,
OF accident;
g The dwelling house Of Mr.. Levi Catlin. near
Lchisld CT. was destroyed By are on Friday week
Loss about 81 Sip00-iusured for 500
~ Mr. Arthur B. Salmon an Enslishnan. who
had been giving at Louisville for some time
past bur isiled jumped overheard resr tha. city On
The 30th ull snd was drowned
e Hon. ROSWELL HorcHRIss died at Harpers-
hsld, n y. on the 18th Bit, aged 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26

~ The NEw-YoRx ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,
Edited by LAWRENCE LAsREE. No. i, reaches Us from
w Taylor Astor House. l, is active Monthly OF
81 pages per No. prouse!y illustrated aud hled with
Tales Sketches &c. S3 per annum.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26

The Senate was not in session to-day

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Was again occupied with the Florida case to-day.
Mr. GIDDISGs made pretty severe reply TO the
several attacks that had been made upon him in news
papers, caricatures, &c. well as by members OF
this House, about his speech on Oregon. Among
others he replied to Mr. Bedinger Of Virginia, who
had attacked him several days since
Mr.. BEDISGER said he would make no reply.
Mr. CABELL of Florida. took the floor and replied
in an able and eloquent speech to the plea OF Mr..
Brockenbrough and in defence Of his own claims to
the seat which he now occupied
Mr. BRocKESBRoUGH explained his position.
Mr. CULVER of n. Y. followed in mastery
speech in favor of Mr.. Cabell
Mr.. HAMLIS explained.
Mr. DoBB1S of n. c. spoke in favor of Mr.. Brock
enbrough After which the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26

RrMoyA-Richards Crouk nile have returned 70 sos'
81 ard occupied BY them before re NV
is 2wcod
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26
Subscriptions received 70 The semI-w Weekly.


FRIDAY. j an -
Murireesooro, \. Co.. llLeed.vile, N .......
SATURDAY, Jan "a Tallahassee. Forids s.......
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26

e The Express Office of Adams and Co. al
Norwich Conn was destroyed BY ire On Tuesday nish.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
Sl. 50 per anmum.
No. %. WHOLE No. lCC9.

those h"avy-hea ded persons wlo canno, a,.
 'ehH church without falling asleep. TLe
 preacher repeating his text in an emph a,ic
 mannrr, al the end of every division of h;s
 discourse. the unfortunate Vice Cbancelior
 aS often aWoke, and this happened SO often
 that at last all present could see the joke
 The Vice Chancellor was SD net;,ci q, ,hc disturbance he had met with, and th. t.ll,it mca>iOned, that he com plaincd to the Arch.
 bishop of Canterbury, who immediately s.n, for the young man to reprOve him for what ne bad done. In the course of the rot,ftr. ence which enSued between the arcbbishon anu the preacher, the latter gave so many proofs of his wit and good sense, that his grace procured him the houOr of preaching bGE1rc inc king Here, also, he had his joke ne gave nnt his text in these worlds James list and Glh, Naver not,' which, of course, every body present SEW tu be stroke at the lnLecisive charac!er ot the monarch. James, equally quick sighted, exclaimed " He is at me already;' but he was upon the whole so well pleased with his cle.icaI wag, as, to make him one oi his chapiains in ordinary. He afterwards went To Oxford, anu preached farewell sermon on the text, ''oleep on now, and take your rest" ----~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
TWO MOTEREYS.

There are two cities in Mexico by the name of Monterey, over both of which the flag of the Uniled~Sta,e> now floats. The one which was lately taken by Gen Tal Tor is the capital of Novo Leon, situated on the San Juan river, ab ut 2S0 miles from Meta moraS in the interior in southwest drec- ton. IL contained SC me 6 or thousand in habitants, and is now occupied by our army. The other Monterey is a seaport on the Pa cifc, on the western coast of Upper Calfnr- mia, and was taken by Commodore Sloai, and now held for the United States by Com modore Stockton. A territorial governmen, has been established over that provinCe.- North Californ a, and as far as the Ameri. can arms have penetrated, it was organized, and seems to work well. Thus has Califor nia and New Mexico been ANNEXED to our territory. This is doing things in q hurry.
 Mirrm cf Ihe Times.
 An officer in the army, writing from Mon tcrey, Novo Leon, says of it:
 "A'l the productions of a temperate zone, and scme considerable of the torrid are here produced. Here are oranges and DO. megranaies, bananas, 9pples, &c. /; in fact, every VGIitiE V4 lfuil uuuSi tHc SuII ID luunu in abundance.
 'lIow has kind heaven alorred his hapvs lond, And scattered besSIngS win liberal hhnd.'
 Fountains, monuments, statue X images greet the paS>er by at every strp. Water is carrie. from the mountains though the streets in aqueducts; and, all in all, it is a beautiful place. Cur fellows say it approach es very near their ideas of paradise
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
FIR THE ENQUIRER. EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON
IN FEW ENGLAND, A. D. l69e

"Accorjing to some write $ and the te>ti mony ui several ancient persons who were living in l,5O, it i> said, that, on the 3i of May lGSS, happened what was called 'Th- Ye!t"o ~ "ni"%' The sky, the earth, the sea. ahc all other visible objects, had goI den aspect iorthe space of five hours losclh- CT; the sun appeared of a dark red color, and no clouds to he seen al that tii.e, in New England The cause thereof not known"
 The above was written on the blank leaf of an ancient sermon, by MT. Consider Tiff fany, an ancient and respectable inhahi,ant Of West llartlani, Conn. Mr. Tiffany was a man of curious research. and especially in relation 10 the antiquities of New .ngand. He was d member of the Episcopal ChuIch. and was. probably, the first EpiScopalian in the vicinity of Parllham>ted. He died in the Christian faiib, June l9, l796
 Attest, IsAAr JuNEs.
 Jo,ses's Am Journai, rot. ii.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
sLrrCHFTELD, (coNNr> THURSDAY DECEMBER TO- 134e

The sum uf SSI0OOG0 wnS given in lr'I>t ,n each u hIs SIX children, winch he hope d would keep them oIIl ot tn" poor hoI>, 'n each nt hi< S"rvhnt' he l"ii inc >.iin ut Sl5;iO inc Church nf which h. was a incnlrr the Pew which h- had 'wcupirh iur half a ccn'usy; and th-' hni'nc" "t his pr"mr,v. 0niy G5'W S5Oj OOO. h" gnvi' Inlu ihr iinim'1'Li,' C.,SS,'S- son "f ms rhi:h'cn l. is singular incr 'h f lh" gran If 'lhcr ot lh: w"a't'iI"$' m ,n Of Sn'rm whiIc his t,tr.r WIS on. "f th'. very ,onr,s'. and lived :h" Iti, nt a decayrd g'n,ltrnan. Notting. there. t.'r", would srrm the best capital 10 Ors.n life with.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
NEW ENGLAND ANECDOTE.

h the New England psalm book of lG4O was the following line:
 "And know more than all the ancienls dn.' A worthy deacon in the Isle of Shoals, lead il by mistake thus:
 And know mere than all the Ip1ions do" One of the assembly, who had more wit than piety, acquainted with the craftiness and shfewdnesS cf the Indians, rose and address ed the good deacon, in loud voice, If you do, you are plagy cunning man.'-Hit COt Ma>s 1900, 253. Ib.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
TRIUMPH OF MIND.

The discovery of new plane, in cur so lar system by L2verr CT is one of the very prordcSt achievements of human science l; and it is not wonderful, therefore, that the King of the French :hould mark the event, as he has done, by nominating Leverrier. Officer of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honor, aud NJ Galle. of EerHn-who was frS, to discover the star in the place where Leve,ricr had predicted i, migh, be found Knight of the Royal Order of the i.eeion of Honor. This action of Louis Philippe was communicated 10 the "Academy of Sciences at Paris" Ey M Savanda, Minister of Pub lie Instruction, in these words:
 II think il my duty to inform the Acade- my of Sciences, that in consideration of the event which is now agitating the scientific world, the King has been pleased 10 nomin- ate NJ. LeVerrer. officer Of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honor. He has not tI,: le- gal time bu, science has its exceptional services aud its illusrouS actions as well as war. The labOrs of M. Levelricr are of the kind that honor our age and France. I he Academy and also NJ. l.evcrricr will be happy to learn that il has pleased the King at the same time to nominate NJ Gale, of Berlin, Knight of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honor. The justice of his ma je>ty ough, not to separate TWO names which will remain gloriou>ly united in the history of the most brilliant discoveries and the ra- rest efforts of the human mind. have ce sired that the royal distinctions should be conferred upon its member, npon the learn ed stranger who has deserved them, through the medium and under the auspices of the Academy of Sciences, in order the better to proportion the briIIiancy of the reward 10 that of Ile work and its results.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10

PEEcCCITY NO MARK OF GENIUs.- 'What Is The ust. ut lhce, gnirlcd sap Iing?" said a young larch tree To a young W'k. 'l grow ihrec tcei ma year, thou scarctiy J as many inches; l am straight and taper as Il rtt d, ih"l s'rng. yi.ng and twisted as a iuuScii.d wiihc. ''And thy dnrntion," answered 'hc oak, :: is some ihlrh phri of Il mans ilr, and I am nppoInlrd 10 flourish for rn lhousahd years. Thou ari irlied aud snwn into pailg, when !hOu roiesi, aud att burned aficr single Summer Cf mc are lash
 oned b"itiesh'ps, ami carry mariners and heroes into unkuOwn s"s.' Jh' richer :. n',ure, ;hr har'iIer and SOW its development. Two hmyS were ""c" O. a cla<s in ,he Edinhurg Gram. .ar sch"o John ever tim, pteris ,nnd dux; Wal ter ever >!"vrniy. confused. "nd dol. h due tune. John O,canc Railic John O. Hunter Square and WuIt"r hccane S'r Walt Sc,ht h ihe universe. The quick est and complelrst "t all veg' b"S Is the cabbage THOMAS CARLYLE
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10

SECULAR WILL -DuIiy Pickman, who d, d abnut a ms,Iin age, W "nr "t the wralthn.>, ard mnSl distinguished ""r- ruurt> of , tt.,n, Mas<.-Thr FiIuc of hI~ estate k ta.tn.., Id at $l.!OOtOO. winch was distributed by his wlii as follows
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
TAKING A HINT.

It is very surprising to see hnw slow some men are to take hiat The frost de- ssroys about one half she Aoom on fruit trees: every body Prognosticates the loss Of Guia; instead of that, the hay that remain are larger, fairer, and highly favored than asual: and the trees. instead of being ex. Aausied, are ready for another crop :he next year. Why don't he take the hint, and thin .out his fruit every bearing year? But no; the next season sees his orchard overloaded, fruit small, and not we'll fosme5; yel he al- ways boasts of that first mentioned crop, without profi.ing by the lesson which it teaches.-
 We heard a man saying, "the best crop of celery ever Aaw, was raised by old John -, on a spot of ground where the wash from the barn yard ran iatn it after every hard shower. Did he take the hint anu aP- ply liquid manure to his celery trenches? Not at all.
 We knew a case where a farmer subsoil- ed field, and raised crops in consequence of which were the admiration of the whole neighborhood; and for years the fled show ed the advantages of deep hauling. But we could not learn that single farmer in ;he neighborhood took the hint. The man who acted thus wisely sold his farm, and hrs sue lA:essor pursued the old way of surface scratch ing.
 A staunch farmer complained 10 as of his soil as too loose and light: we mentioned ashes as worth trying. "Well now you men :. aion it, believe it will do good. bought a pas. of my farm of a man who was won denfnl fellow to save up ashes, and around his estaa it Jay in heaps. took away the house, and to this day notice that when the plow ruus along that spot the soil .urns uP moist and close grained" It iS strange that he never took the hint.
 A farmer gets a splendid crop of corn or other grain from of grass or clo- yer ley. Does he take the hint? Does he adopt the system which shali alloy him ev- cry year syayd to put his grain on? No, he hates book farming, and scientific farm ing, and :his a0,i0R of rot ation," and Piods on ia the old wsy.-EsssE IrGnscsipt.
 "The editor of the Albany Herald says that he once knew widow who cut her own daughter in the good graces cf her lover. and married him herselE To oh'ain revenge for this mean, unmotherly trick, the daughter set her cap for the young mans rich fathe:, (of whom he was the only heir.) sad actually married him. and had caiid- Ten, to the infinite annoyance of the other parties. This occurred in OnOndaga Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10

WIT IN CHOOSING IEXr5 A young nreacher in the time uf James | being az, pl,ioted 10 hold fort te!ore the Vice Chan c-l,or and heads oi colleges ot Oxford; choSc f,r his text, "N hat, cannot ye watch one nour:" winch caIrIeL d personal ailnSioH, aA tue Vlce Chancellor happened to be one
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10

..4 il.5 a
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10

DROPS FROM A FULL HEART [, I'kere is sorroW ca the sed,"-JER 4a ? There's sorrow now u2on inc sea
 Ha:k Io that piaint,ve wall From many a1 orpha1 lan'iys
 Made by that fearful gale.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
THE INDIAN AND THE WOLF.

The Cincinatli Evening Welcome relates the following anecdote:
 We remember reading an anecdote some years since, of an old Indian, who in his hautiHg excursions came across she vol, prowling along the edge of dismal swamp Although within rife shot, he reserved his fire, and chose rather to track her den where he captured three cubs. The govern ment was then paying bounty for wolf scalps, and accordingly scalping tLe cubs, he preSen,ed himself before the proPe! au' lhorities, and Pocketed the bounty money For many years he followed up his system, selling the scalps of the cubs, when present. ing himself one morning at the office of the supervisors, the astonished clerk asked ''is it possible there are so mauy wolves in your counlry5"
 'Yes," was the laconic reply.
 "ln the same swamp"
 "Yes"
 "Did you ever see the old wolff"
 "Yes."
 "Wel it is her that does the mischief why don't you shoot herw
 Because re n0 nlOre gel any cubs then." IgSix,y slil crafi, with lOO,OOG bush els of Thea, age detimed "y a break n the WeIland camaI-lt wIsi not Oe re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10
MtsreIIa aMU
From Dickens London NetcS. "WaiI a.liGtIc longer"

"Wan a.llsIle longer" There's a good time cCming, boys,
 A go. time coming, sa We may not live to see the day. But earth shall glsten in the ray : Of the good time coming. Cannon balls may aid the truth.
 But thoughts weapon stronger; We'll via our battle ny it's aid;
 Wait e little longer. There's good time coming, boys,
 A good time coming; The pen shall supersede the sword. And right not might, shall be :he lord, In the good time coming. Worth, not birth, shall rule mankind, And be acknowledged stronger; The proper impulse has been given;
 Wait q iiiIe longer. There's good time coming boys, good time coming; War in all mems eyes stall be A monster of iniqui'y.
 In the good time coming. Nations shall not quarrel then,
 To prove which is the stronger; Nor slaughter men for glcry's sake; Wait q isfie longer There's a good time coming, boys, A gooc time coming. Hateful rva!ries of creed Shall not make their martyrs bleed In the good time coming. Religion shall be shorn of pride. And fiourish all tho stronger; And Charity shail trim her lamp,- EVan iafie longer. There. good time c".ning, boys. A good time coming; Aud a poor mans family Snail not be his misery.
 In the good tune coming. Every child shall be help,
 To make his righ, arm stronger; The happier, the more he has:
 HiaH hnie ionge. There's a good time coming. boys, A good time coming; Little children shall not to:l Under or above the soil.
 In the good time c"lning. But shall play in heaI'hful fields, Till iimb. and mind grow stronger; And every nLe shal! read and wrlle,- Vaa IiIt!e longer.
 ssss.,s,a-s -.. y.. gssE-ss K There's good time coming, boys, A goud time coming; The people shali betemperate. And shall love instead of hate. In the good lime coming. They shalt usa. and mol abuse. And make all vIItue stronger; The refmmation has begun;
 JVGh HtHe longer. There's good time coming. boys, A good time coming; Let is aid it all we can. Evtry woman. every man.
 The good iime csming: Smallest helps, it rightly given, Make the impulse sr;.nger; 'Jwll! be strong enoug h one Gay;-- U;aii q kittif kongtr.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
CITY OF WASHINGTON, NEAR THE TREASU
RY BUILDING

THE subscriber, having fully prepared and re-
plenished his we'll known Hotel, renewedly 30.
Iicits the patronage Of his friends aud the public
his tables will always be supplied with the best the
season affords and whilst no effort will be spared
10 rive entire satisfaction, his terms will be found
40 mode rate as to command attention from resi-
dents and strangers. There are several elegantly
furnished suites Of apartments and single rooms
ready Tor immediate occupation. Those who wish
permanent board will find IL highly advanta eeous
10 call. For persons having business with the De-
partmens the location Of the Hotel is most conve.
nient. Foreigners will find their language spoken
at this house and their comforts strictly consider
ed Parties accommodated with Refreshments of
nil kinds at the shortest notice. Dinners sent TO all
parts Of the cigy as usual l.. GALABRUE.
W AsHIN0ToS CRY, July 2--2w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
GALABRUN,S

- ~ B O p N a e HI " JR j.
FEM. AVESgE NEAB Treasury DUILnINe
WASHINGTON CITY. 1855
VI NO pains ,oH be spared TO secure ne ro,fo,, -
hose tcho may pair opixs it,
ADDE'S ORDINARY For ;be better ar
- comhodation of Ladies visiting Wasbinr,o,
CITY on business, or fr pleasure the Subscribe h.
arranged or an excellent Ordinary, with the pcces
sary parlors and apartments. Every attention w;n
pc rendered so visitors. in order TO ma Ike them rom,
io,uaoic: me Charges will be very moderate
INC Eeniiemen's Ordinary will be continued as
Eo h: GALABRUN,
-. -. -,S.i.,',.s May l9
CRIMSON TETTER WASH.-A safe and
~ certain cure for letter, Ringworns Pimnins
Skin. "P'iohs oil tho
THIS highly and justly celebrated prcrat,tio,,
mas been before the public upwards of forty vcs's
and IN every instance given general satisfact -;
making permanent cures. Tcstimon;,I ~ 81 IVA
highest respectabilitv be shown in fnvor If -,
decided efficacy. I'VE are the o,Iv ocr,on ,,Jo ~
any Sno'rftdge Of IFS composition, (sincc NV GotI1
death Our knowledge and experiencc l., go,
P"uhnlng Mcdicines has been such as sd,nittsJ -.
many years ago member of the PhiladcInhio CT
icge OF Pharmacy and Chemistry where &c -.
tended Lectures. while Drs. Wood and Rab
were Professors, (authors of the United Sta,o. re-
pcnSatory, one OF the best works of the kind eve,
puolisbed.) Persons can rely that this nrenar,,;
IS not mere experiment. It's long and continmai
use has established rcputat ton above ali ~, t d'
CHAS. III. HEINITSH Aoen,
Member Of the Philadct hia CoIiego NJ
~, Pharmacy and Cbcrnistrv
. Also for sale by NJ. A. SANros and Rosrn%soyy' :
CoHNIcK Norfolk. Iaa oT q
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
FOR RENT.

- CommodiOus and very convenient
fsREf DWELLING, suitable for a large family,
EsRa situated on the Fast side Of Crawford street
6etW cen London and Glasgow streets. From it's
very desirable dwelling. Possession given imme.
dinicly To gool tenant the rent will be vefy
accommodating For terms apply 20
JuIy2 X n. TATEM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

THOMAS TATEM
TAILORING, SECURING AND nx

iNG-Thc Subscriber announces TO the citi
zen., and public generally that he has commenced
me business OF Garment Renouafor, Dying Scour-
inS ana Tailoring, Middle street doors frn,o
Buff. 9 oe VI ~
ne Securing he can with confidence assert, will
not he surpassed. ii cquallcd by any individual i'm
inc United States-thc Subscriber having had
me most perfect experience, and invariably given
me most ample satisfaction, to those having their
work done by him. '''
GGntiemen's Garments Of every description, can
be cicansed go as Ia make those that are half worn
appear as IL almost entirely Ne,p. The process
completely extracts Grease, restores the Colors
and prevents the moth from eating the Cloth
June 70 ANDREW EuLER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
FEAST.-A Meeting of the
NQREQIK TOTAL ABSTINENCE SQCIE.

TY, will be held this Thursday evening, at half
past O'Clock, in the Methodist E. Church, on
Church street. A FEAST OF REASON, TO which
all invited will be served up by MIR. JOSEPH
WHIPPLE, of the Cityof Washington. gentle
man whose powers OF cloquencc have delighted
thousands. Come and parake freely.
July 2 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.