davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

from twenty-five to thirty than the regular
Rich French sax Goods, &C.
Also, several consgnments-al of which will be sold
tn; ssss they
"A ss1: q:
to
w.. "' D Good.
they may put full condolences in III and every ss;ems
mad. m This advertise they prepared will SUBJ
Of the riches, and mos, costly good. thai
al cali and ior Themselves. ssHns pons 70 su1
sept my a fs ps,isS {. :,,:,sd
ONLY ONE PRICE!
SILKS-SILKS
4 large lot q rich Dark Silks, reduced IS per cent
yard now only 10 and IS. - y" re-
P 70 : s1.ai It d s.... sold
importer this season at - yard will be sold per
One yard wide splendid Camelion Striped Silks. reduced 50
SSmtfs Striped Chanss.els silks: .sd p.ryard
very sis h.
@d sssd s. h.r. been .os
At Y and is per ysrd3reducedtoS,
High Lusus Gro Dc Rhinss. ny inches wide only 81 per
X wide Black Silks. Horizontal Striped sssd.
SHAwLs-SHAwLs.
'sss
Double Csnssrs WOOL that have been selling at
Equa ns Square Shawl, reduced from 80 TO a.
Lyons Broche Long shswls white and drab ground only
Splendid Paris Long shswis, reduced SO per shawl
iu.t the for ,hawls, and the stock will be
'''' ''t CA-fiMhEREs, MUSLIN DE LANES, &c.
v.snd 81. thousand yard: Of Mousere Dc Lanes
S s ,,ss 6S..: ssa y;IS a.
aoa &c LANES; PutruIs, Lupin Co. Manufacturer.
&c Lame. of the same make, bright eolon al.
Mopssein dc Lanes superior fabric reduced IS per yard
Csshmerc H. Cose all wool cost cents to import, only =
Cashmere Z. Cosse. superior sualisy price 81 reduced
We have many styles fthe above goods
wers sn ,s s to
FRENCH CLOAKs, MANTILLAs, &c.
Alarge lot Of Paris made Cloaks just imported and will be
'' Splendid e dbl b Saa:1i SILK clo.k..
vy rich P.H S0 ala and CSs ne e s yss
" Velvet W: and Silk Mansilla. equally cheap.
CLOAKINGs, PLAIDs, &c.
splendid lot rich P.,d,: reduced Is per cent.
Extra Fine Paris Cloakings. very cheap.
~ %ss fi !ss s's: r' '
Dark shaded sIt; M LIT Ts EN-; Ger
S. S:s!i nd bsss s:s S.s .; fs Cloth.
all sizes and widths, at great bsryains.
HuckAbuck. Brds Eye Scotch and Irish ToweIling.
A large assortment ofFlannels.
Bleached Long Cloths with full and general Of
Family Goods.
not specified the particular styles and prices of the
shove goods but intend reduce them such prices will
8 i'm mediate sale.
EMBROIDERED AND MUSLIN DRESSES, &c.
splendid lot Of Evening Dresses viii be sold At hafths
$50 Embroidered Chmize which win be sold very cheap.
100 Dozen Linen Cambnc Hdk g % and los per doz
of Gents French Linen Cambria Hdkfs and will be
sold exactly rs per less than they Import which
bout 50 per cent less than the regular price.
We vet Scarfs only q.
20 Styles OF Ladies' Neck scsrfs- II will be sold very low.
With great variety Of other Fancy Goods N
~ there any merchants from other towns and cities
New fok, they will do well to call Terms cash ap
proved paper. N kT SELBY Co.,
No. sH Broadway New York.
SA large lot Of Splendid CsshpeYe Cosse Of Patruo
Lupn, Seydoux Seber just opened being
the richest have exhib ted ~ nore and will be
tailed from % to Is yard less than they have beea
old for by the his market We invite all to call and
We them. MIG tm'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

"a sum less by $35 ,000, 600 than Is estimated by
some who have written upon this importont subject
Since the separation from Spain, the priesthood have
diminished nearly a per cen. from the fact Ina,
chose to GO into the service OF the army, In politics,
make fortunes for themselves as planters; and
the women OF Mexico, too, fulfil the duties OF wives,
instead Of filling the cold, dreary coisters OF con.
vent. The character Of the secular clergy is, as a
general thing, good. They are men of talent and
education, and exert wholesome, as well as very
powerful influence, throughout the land They
love peace, and they love their rights; and like
good shepherds, they carefully guard their focks
Like the Catholic clergy of this country, they care
but little for the mandates of Rome, when she inter-
frres with their local affairs; and kinder-hea and
more learned men, as a body, could not be selected
in any country Yet with their intelligence, wealth,
and industry, personal insecurity hangs over them,
like the sword of Damocles, suspended by single
hair Courteous and polite, they unite all the bland
ness and suavity Of Jesuit, with the tenderness
and charity OF follower Of Christ yet no body OF
men is perfect, and if now and then one Of their
number taste the coral lips of dark-eyed maid.
and warmer embrace, perchance, It Is net that
they love religion less, but woman more-a kind Of
souuenir the blessed Mary, SANS doSfe-and we are
not all Josephs and st. AnthOnys, you well know.
They have seen revolution follow revolution and yet
their real estate and their persons and they think
It may not be long before some military cheftain,
like Henry the VIII of England, vii! pounce upon
their property, and squander 1t under that flmsy
pIetcXt, Tue necessities OF the government. NOW,
you can well perceive their peculiar situation, and
the reason why they keep aloof from the intestine
broils and revolutions Of the empire until they find
that they are upon the strongest side. Where do.
they look for help? Why, to us: Yet, if the fore
sight Of our government would but give: them the
means Of letting their feelings be quietly known, II
would be Of great service to both countries. The
course Gen. Paredes may take, ifhe succeeds, will
Yet still think his war-cry about Texas, is for bun.
comb, and that negotiations will be terminated
amicably with that unhappy republic. shall con-
tinue this subject in my next FoUcHE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
RocHKsTKR. Dec. n, 1916.
Eighth Annaai Ball Of the Enfa~try-Ths Ladies
SsDper- Music

NoCHRSTRR, Lee. "a, l640
Eighth Annual Ball Of the Infamtry-7he Ladies'
Sspper-Music
Last evening the 9Th annual ball OF Williams
Light Infantry came off at the Eagle, and a most
magnificent affair it proved to be- The large hall
was most tastefully arranged, and decorated with
military hsbments rejecting great credit the gen
tlemany committee Of arrangement At the head Of
the room, and Immediately in front Of the orchestra
mounted pedestal msjsstically sat large carved
American eagle, holding in Its bssk the motto Of the
corps" OR Country and Our Homs" while all around
in rich proiusion and heavy fpery hung In large es
ICONS the glorious star spsnged Banner, In triumph"
The spacious hall was led with the elite and issh-
nG
s. assisted BY the other members ofthe corps all passed
merry o. . marriage bell"
The band under the direction Of Professor Buson, dis
coused sweet music" such We have heretofore
due the Committee for their admirable srrang and
among the many, shalt briefly noticsthe tall manly
form OF Nj +. particularly noticed. - no grace
Mrs j. The gallant Col Mex, with the entsrprisns
and Sorrows as they quietly enjoyed iets ,ets
with some far creature while the gasty Of the besuii
S s; s: MS: End q, he
We noticed the ewiichirgly ds,k-rysd Mrs With Mr.
". n, oil the new Iork
dress uniform which attracted much attention But
decidedly the belle Of the room was the lovely and much
admired Misc w, splendidly attired in white, richly
embroidered and asefully arranged contrasting beaut
fully with her charming disposition.
:" Round her she made an atmosphere oflife,
The very sir seemed lighter from her eyes"
Nor from among the bright star that shone 50
spicuously and with such spendor must forget the
Misses p with their accustomed modesty Miss g., with
her pleasing smile Mrs W., with her independent and
agreeable manner and score OF others Of whom II Is
useless TO enume rate, ~
I'VE gaze and turn away, and know not where,
Daxzled and drunk with beauty, till the heart
Reels with its fullness"
The supper was in mine host Halls" best style The
tables with the delicaces OF the season. suited
TO the taste Of the most fsstidious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
WAsHrNGroN. Jan. l, 1876.
The National Church of Msrico-its Clergy, &C.
OF all the peculiar ntricaces and qualifications


The National Church of Msrico-its Clergy. &C.
of all the peculiar intricacies and qualifications
that characterize the Mexican government, one is
that of obtaining accurate information concerning
any thing that Relates TO 1t. The slip-shod way IN
which all affairs have been treated, since the tne
of lturbide, and the lack of minute reports from the
different departments, make it peculiarly difficult
to fitd out perfectly the population OF the Re-
publlc-much less, the wealth If its national
church. This complaint is made loudly by Senior
Oero in his treatise on the social and political con-
dltion Of Mexico-the want OF this kind Of Stats
tics being denounced by HIM as shameful and un-
Fortunate So, cher Napoleon, You will be obliged
TO take my estimates, made with all the and in
formation that could collect, and carefully COM
pared with several OF the best writers, viz: Hum
bolt, Poinsett, and Burkhardt--upon this subject,
c,sm grano sails.
Mexico possesses a, population Of about
eight millions OF people, upon an area OF
l,650000 square miles, making little over seven
inhabitants to square milea, which will maintaia
about 200 persons, well cutvaled-there being pen-
ty of room for immense population, and, in fact,
little inferior to the United States. Burkhardt rates
the classes as iolloWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

IMPROVEMENTS IN WASHINGTON CITY.-Durlng
1886 IS three story So two story and one story brick
dwellings; snd 2O7 story - ono and half story end
story frame dwsllings and 70 shops wsr: erected
now in the city IL 6eSs and the sstimsted population
3s773 The assessment list h ,0S6 ,asS Of which
S42ss o7b 10 on lots; $6,see7so on Improvements, and
N 400 800 on personal property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
JOHN HERDMAN & CO.,
United States and Great Britain Ireland Emigran Once
81 South street, New York.

M ~ - &
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS
Il intended dispatch ship from this the ist 9Th
Ih 10TH 2t and 26th Of each month Octo
Der and containing until May when regular days win b
pointed for the remainder of the whereby great delays
and will be prevented during the
months. The following ships will this arrange
nent:-
Ship Clifton. Captain Ingersoll.
ship Tennesse,. Captain Pray.
Ship Shakespeare. captain Cornell
ship Louisville Captain Hunt.
Ship Genesee Captain Min0f.
Ship OsweRo Captain Wood.
Ship Damascus. Captain Bliss.
Ship Sartelle Captain Taylor
These ships all built expressly for packets OF light
draft Of have recently been newly coppered and
splendid order with
for they commanded by experienced who
will make exerton give general satisfaction They
will all times be owed and down the Mississippi by
boats Neither the Of these ships will be
responsible for welry bullion precious plated
for letters parcels packages by
board OF them unless regular bills Of adng aiken FOR the
same at the value thereon expressed.
4. X. COLLlNSk CO., S. South st.
JAS. 4. WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans,
who will promptly forward all goods TO his address
The ships of this line sail puncuav
vertised and will be taken goods
rectly measured. s24rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

FIT ETN HUNDRED DOIIsANS NE W AhD
l,HE above Reward Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars will be
pad Tor tie rccovry Of the Of Ssven Thousand Nine
Hundred Dollars stolen from Myron Van Deusen o. the city
Hudson, ~ the night q the 9Th October last, whls
his passage from Hudton the city OF New York. the
Stesmboat South Am~rca propcronsts sum for such
Of said be recovered aud restored the
subscribers, spplic cation to either Of thsm.
The money contain ed IN small carpet bag, which
dy nhe wheel house Of the boat cut and rded Of s
lfconsued Of bills Of denominations aud OF
yeral H., can be inferred, follows
$500 ia Is and los Of the Oueids Bank.
$1,000 SIS aud los principally Of he Fine Plains and Kinder
hook BaIk
$1,000 IN bills Of various ofhe Farmer Banh
&c Hudson
$1,000 or about tina. sum, Of the bills Of the Pbenn Bank
Hartford, and ether Eastern Money.
$500 IN bills Hudson River Bank nearly all in " dollar
bills. -
this State
New York, Nov. zist, is45
GEORGE. X. tLLEkp. William &C.
THEOPHS r. HART, a Cedar st.
Committee for AssIgnses Of Nlyron Van Deusea.
mi M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

lVtaA,. f,SsoVVU
which is about as nearly correct as any statement;
for as general thing, the Indians have been rated
too low--yet will also give you the enumeration
tina, served as basis OF the call of Congress- I'M
der the plan or convention OF Tacubaya, TO form a
no w constitution in 1870 viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05


Making in all. "a 600 900
though moi as much as made by some authors;
yet also, more than made by others, and is probably
near the truth Of this number, there are OF the
Secular clergy. .............. 800
M0uAs. I,SW
Nunb. Z. lopU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

HARLEM, Jan. i, 1916.
The Grosoth of Harlsm-Hs Fashion and Fun. 3c.
As you were SO kind as to publish my epistle Of
last New Years day, take the liberty to furnish
you with another, relying on your benevoence for
its publication. Only think, twenty five cents per
copy was offered for your Herald the I'd day Of Janu
airy last and am almost sangune, when the Harlem
folks they have been noticed again. they will Offer
fifty cents per copy fnot more But, dear Bennett why
don't you visit Harlem to its improvements Be-
sides having . telegraph railroad and twenty omni-
busss We have the following factories India rubber
carpet 8carrisgs, Ay net, sand paper, match,
oakum, harness. silk, tin, boot and Shoe (and
am sorry remark several manufactures who're drunk
ards are made But the Society Of the Sons Of Temper
sis. quit. death So. Some Of our
influential citizens think oil petitioning to the next ma
ri sns o.
position from the upper ten thousand Tor sey ecorn the
idea that visitors to the village should think their deugh
nothing" to Beach your contemporary. Of IN. growing
importance Of village, for fear he might establish
and wealth Of our place was quite sssonishsd lay
No l. who figured 90 conspicuousiy on last New
Years day completely outwiued aud gu. done 6y class
No Of lat year The circumstance IL tbs;-No. and
his associates made calls in two hose carsge whilst
No made theirs in four horse one. Poor fellow
married / deeply sympst6iss with all the girls that
love him, for he IL the beau idol Of our vage must
the good conduct Of the young men oil our VII
iage; their visits paid with pIeasantness Of tenn
per- or as Cicero calls It, morum comitas" On next
Tuesday evening. the annual donation party -four wi.
lswecornes OF on i32d But regards this, am
abe ad Of Dominic :. for have mine dosn on Mon
day evening when my friends will ssit me accord
ingly WHO knows how fortune may dispose OF her
crnnbs1 Parties will be held 40 usual this winter
among fabionahlss, but not on Th-ndsy evening,
a. this innovs'ion mus. be broken up Our extquiie
s remains q widowsr, although ceIta ladies under
took 10 bolster him up with plasers In our village,
wave !, and his was beautifully illustrated ct the late
public school exhibition Of our place. when two hun.
by singing and several other school exercises
But must mot crowd too much the columns Of your pa.
per; go dear Bennett in haste, adisu, and happy and
prosperous year. NEt JoHr GREEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

And yet this limited number of clergy is the richest
in the world, possessing properties that amount TO
The following valuations, as as can ascertain
Real estate in town and country. $40 600 00o
Churches and ntual Establishments. 30 QUO 0un
Jewels and plate. -. 5000 600
Bonds and mortgages in town and country IS 600 900
Floating capital, &c &C.. 10000 900
And the capital required to produce the sum
received by them yearly in aims. 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
4 GHEyeALL EsEg1T Y ioSIES my n sELE

iH RS4fS TSSHSf
ss Co. es so-a S ia q - :S s:
color The siisS,s .vi .ssd s. :ssd
fo9 it, es.-t sltogrthsr haplrss This eorposisa
hs oH' S ads s n &. . .,
sS "a Il sSs me
Ifbscs red ask for boz marked N; Il brown boz
Bewsr- Of for "Julss H.oe. vsssabls
Ligu,d iiar Dye" yoS want The genuine article.
JULES ssI;s hs,,s :,. End s Ssis
md BY my G.sS S i No IS B':.ss:ys
& r '' so,ss; e Se a.. IL: ~
Prmums a~-rd-d s the franklin Institute nls lm-re
INDIA sfiAWIS AND SCARFS AT REDUDED
BUYERS win sud nv rr Ii. Ear 1s. stock Of Rsl I.d.
ss s.:. S'sd WI MS :. I'd s. .s%s sss- e:
'S Ss < i''" '''% 1xGEs bscK GO 80 s,c.a.
The % IGIN OF LIFE
~ g. ~ !; (! Ss.s s' i:s
S.y pogs S -. srd .s Sss rsT
oT'o' o. 1as ''''Ns: NJ" Y ts;u. J.is
&c.
n 70 .Su. II e ss 5.
'i'''s: 's' $ Z; &
s. BASSETT FRENCH,
CoUNsELLoR AT Law s,tsns 81 The soc v ns,s
once Msnehessr VirginaR Refers His ESeslency ysmfs
0ove.nor Of virgnia HIS hrcellsnsy yonn
tomey General ii ST. Hon Sidney Bssfsr ArgTY y}ss-
mi Va Han John w. Jones' late Speaker H. n y - no,
p sea, Sneaier Of the Senate Of VA Hou Dfomeoql'
NJ q Va Hon James A. seddon, NJ. C.. Va; Hon oe3s ~.
Hopkins M. O.. Val Edward n. HUDSON W
H.ass will -: sh 3 q ar p'e vt 'S~S
dse nawsnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

We derive the following statistics from the In
spectors report to the Legislature Of Alabama relative
to the penentisry We should be glad to publish the
report length but would occupy too large space
for our columns
Number Of convicts, Nov. l, 1874. ..........1 02
received since 10 Nov. l, 45. 26-l2s
Discharged by expiration Of sentence. -. IA
Executive pardon. .....
on ba 10 answer Tor an escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
HARTWELL'S
~ a SHIN g. TON HOUSE.
323 Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA.

u ATHS just mroduced-Warm and Cols--,u fine apart
both ladies and genuemen; the entire orga
nzston and fitting Of department the Washington
House. complete dill lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
LoNu ISLAND kAlLhUAD COMPANY
% -

CHdNuE OF NUNS
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS.
Commencing Monday eeptember 18TH 1886
Leave New York-At o'clock, A. M Boston Train for
Grcenport, daily, sundays excepted. stopping
Farmingdalc and 81. Georges Manor
Leave Brooklyn-At az A. Farming and intcrmed
places, daily Sundays excepted and
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, through
to Greenport and intermediate places.
at4P. NJ, for Farmingdale and intermediate
places, daily, Sundays excepted
Leave 0reenport- Boston Train, att X r. M,
the arrival Of the steamer from Norwich,
daily, SUNDAYS ~vcepUd stopping at Sc.
Georges Manor and Farmngdale.
tsoclock, A M; Accommodation Train,
on Mondays Wednesdays aud Fridays.
Leave BarmingdaeFor Brooklyn at 6x O'Clock, A. NJ, and
Leave Jamaics-For bfookyn at O'Clock, A. ,nd az r.
NJ, daily sundays excepted Fare 10
Bedford cents; Cast New York i2h; Race Course sA;
Trottng Course lek Jamaica 2 3rushvle 3l4 hyde Park
u mies rk; lowsville, tdurna session Cour,l Hh;
Hampstead ny; Branch ms Earle Place ~; Westbury a.;
HicksviIle a; +armnedale SER Deer fark Thompson
co. snffolk Station o; Lake Road Station s Medford
Riverhssd sak; Jamesport e,H; Martstuck saK Cut
chogue 62x; Southold 62x; 0reenport, Aeon rs;
0res nport by Bostsn Train 4 90.
Stages readiness the arrival Of Trains the several
Stations take low Fares all ofthe
Island
Baggage Crates will be readiness the foot Of Whitehall
street, receive Baggage for the several Trains 30 minutes be
fore the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side.
The Steamer Statesman leaves Greenpert for Sag arbor
twice each day the arrival Of the Trains from Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation. # orty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Pnce cents per copy
81 Is ~ aunurn-psy bic in advance.
WEEkLY HERALD-Evsry satur iay--Prce 6k cent
per copy1lt21s cent. Per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS a. the usual prices-always cash
in advance
PRINTING Of all kids executed with beauty and des
patch. s
U All lerten communications, bv mail. addressed
the establishments post paid, the postage will be
deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the
NEw York HERALD EsrA BLnHMIrv
Northwest Of Fulton aud Nassau srees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

In confinement, Nov J. ls46. tmales io4, fe- -.
males D-Totsl. ................-.. Iw
The convicts employed, In shoe shop 20 coach and
cabinet trimmer &C. rs brick yard ~; tailor shop 9 (;
smih shop !, halter shop tan yard segar shop u
cooper shop u washers and swsspsrs - COOKS u hosps
hi attendants 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
NEW FRENCH RES rAURANT * COFFEE HOUSE,
AT NO 7T BRoADWAY:

lvA the public in general and to dstuished families IN
particular they opened elegant French
and Coffee House, No TT Broadway. where Breakfasts
st that fail satisfy the delicate palate
There Will always be found rich supply Of fine pastry and
guisite Liquors and the choice Wines Orders
top famil for Breaka Dinners Suppers or separate
dshes Parties supplied with kind Of Pastry Jses,
Creams M IunSr~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND ITALIAN RES


Patrons
public that he has opened Restaurant at his well known
Breakfasts Dinners and suppers in the French American
and Italian style At all hou manner by
any similar establishment in the city.
Sgnor Pamo that Of his old friends will kindly
remember his peculiar abilities Al epicurss.
dinner Of three dishes a choice with half bottle Of els
bill Of fare will all the choice dishes Of the
the owest prices, and served in the best
N Blot and Geld Baths supplied the above establish
mcnt A. usual r. PALMO,
nl2 1mT 0Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

COSLING, Of the american and French Dining Saloon
"a and ee Nassau street. has always ready Green
Upwsrds Of 10 ds1sn me. n . So1e.
from M ull the best of the markes all kinds
game Nc FOR prices which suit every body He fely
erected machine whereon dinner for 900 persons can be
two minutes prepared Has famous cakes Every
arrangement made for the the sitr His Sa.
loon open irSm N. till r. M teIcept the frat day in
My Henry Costing has erected at great expense
similar ess6ishmen IN Boston, Mass, No Is Devonshre
last five years and IN the hope OF continu nee have the
MT Im*rc L. GOSLINC3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

which, you will perceive, is a very limited number
tor the spiritual wants OF eight millions OF people
They possess conventua establishments, in orders,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

DIR. HULL'S TkUSSES
AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
UvHE superiority Of Dr. Hus insfrument over all ohas,
is acknowledges BY the eminent physicians m ku
6aes vsssy street. Asssr House. female !. ss.aass
\ tn ladies' department. nuiusne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

r AWRENCE, MYERS d CO., - Stone street, have ust
IL per ships Epever and 6es the
Brandies:-
Guard Dupuy Co in half pipes. pale and dark vntasss.
1910 to le4
Bonasmor Becker. do do do do
j u Dupuv DO do do do
which they offer sale The under custom house
,~I md entitled n deb~ptuye Dc 2m-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
INFORMATION OF WATCHE

IMPORTATION OF WATCHES.
HAVING Just received from Europe, with assortment
IL Of fine Gold aud Silver Watches and Moveeuts LOT
independent Seconds and double tine Watches and Move
this opportunity call attention Of apenons in the watch
to visit stock which, respect will be
DELACHAUx MARE,
No. IN Fulton STREET, New York.
r s-Engsged also the watch making business we cor
frnisriv those Of 6ne and dfhcult works nil msm