davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

DEATH OF SEvENTY-FlvE OREGON EMIGRANTs-
We learn from the St. Louis Republican, that the ST.
Josephs party of emgrants from Oregon, who left in
1915, endured great hardship their tedious jour-
ney, being out forty days more than usual. They
lost seventy-fve of their number by death. They
often for days without water, and short of pro-
visions, which brought on what is called scamp
fevern
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
t7-The N Y. Journal of Commerce of July 10Th

O63Ihe N. Y. Journal OF commerce OF July 18th
says
The news of the passage of the Tariff Bill came
upon our citizens quite Unexpectedly this morning,
being published in all the morning papers. 1t was
received with joy by many, and by others with regret
But on the whole, it has not produced so great sem
sation we expected. Stocks about the same as
they were day before yesterday, though little down
from the prices of yesterday forenoon when it was
understood the bill would be defeated The fancies
are from l to IL lower; though higher than they
than is often caused by mere speculation, or idle
rumor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

THE OREGON TREATY.-The National Intellgencer
claims for the Senate the entire merit of the Oregon
treaty.
The National Intelligencer says
We can venture to say, then. that when the docu-
ments to be published, it will be found that the
President, in his Message, submitting TO the Senate
the project Of the treaty. informed them that has Oul
rielrS, expressed his previous Messages, remained
unchanged which views it will be recollected, were,
that title to the whole of Oregon was "cear and
unquestonable,'' to be abandoned without
rifce of national honor and interest," and should be
"frmly maintained" He will be found, we are con-
fdent, after thus slgngying his entire dis
sent from The terms Of the proposed freely, to hare
added that, If the Senate shall not counsel him to
cept the offered terms, they shall decline advising
him, he ,ciu reject the proposition.
1t will then, we have no doubt prore 10 be the fact,
THAT THE PRESIDENT ENTIRELY DISAP-
PROVED OF THE TREATY. and, in effect, trans
ferred to the Senate the responsibility Of concluding a.
Are not, then, the responsibility and the praise 10 60
together We opine that they must and WILL maugre
all the efforts of the fifty four Jorties.
The Integencer is not disposed to allow the Presi-
dent the slightest portion of the credit which may
flow from the settlement of the Oregon question.
The lntelligencer, it will be seen, airms that the
President in communicating with the Senate In rela-
ton the treaty proposed by Great Britain expressed
"HIS OWN ENTIRE DISSENT FROM THE
TERMS OF THE PROPOSED TREATY." and
further declared that IF the Senate shall not counsel
him to accept the offered terms If they shall decline
adrising him, he tciA reject the proposition We
perfectly willing to accord to the Senate the entire
gory of the Oregon Treaty. by which the territory
north of the 10th parallel surrendered Great
Britain The Integencer should have gone further
and claimed the credit of the measure for his wing
friends in the Senate-he could with truth have stated
that erery Wing member Of the Senate Uoted to adriSe
the President TO form treaty based upon The PROPOSE
tio made for the settlement Of the question By Great
Britdin-he could also, no doubt, have shown, that
but Oo Democratic Senator's representing states north
of Mason's g. Dixons line, recorded their votes for
the treaty.-PittSburgh Post
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

PROPERTY OF FEMALES IN New HAMPsHIRE-A
law has passed intended to secure to married women
rights in property, real and personal which they have
IN their own right; protecting them from the debts of
their husbands. The property of the wife is held
liable for her own debts contracted before OF after
marriage. 1t also grants to females the right of dis
posing of their own property.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

GrThe steamship Britannia, bound out, went
ashore during dense fog of the coast of Halifax.
She was got of without much damage, was repaired,
and again started on her voyage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

6rWhat does the Boston Times expect to gain by
copying or giving currency to the lies of the Wing
papers of this State!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

The MAD RIVER RAILROAD, says the Springfield
Republic, has effected loan of money sufficient to
complete the road to Springfield, there to connect
with the Little Miami Road to Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

"WIll the Sentinel please say to its readers that
John N. Myers, the correspondent Of the Indiana
American, has not deserted."-BrookpiNs American.
What is the reason Hadn't he the chGncef
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
we suppose.

*We omit the names for obvious reasons.
This does not allude to u.s. but the person charge
we suppose.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

CoNGREss.-On the 3lst ult. the Independent Urea.
sury bill was read the third time in the Senate, and
its further consideration postponed till the next day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.

VERSAILLES, Tuesday, Aug. A, 9 o'clock, a. ms
We hasten to lay before our readers the result of
the election in this county far as known. The
Democrats united with the disaffected Wings on Ros-
zel, an Independent Wing candidate, for the sake of
beating Cravens the regular Wing nominee, and
abandoned, will be by the vote, their own can
didae. Ball. The probability is, that the three town.
ships to hear from will give small majority against
Cravens. His majority, however, will be about 125.
MIarshalls majority will be upwards of 900 He is
now 246 ahead, and the three remaining townships to
hear from cannot reduce it more than %. Dumont is
now 27S ahead Of Robinson. Wingate Wing candi-
date for Sheriff is elected by very large majority.
There have been but few votes cast in favor of a
Convention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
The Tariff.

We give from the correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce, sketch of the interesting proceedings in
the Senate, on the tariff BILL after tie resignation of
Mr.. Haywood of N. c. The Union - sums up the
proceedings Of the 9th as follows:
"The Senate, to-day, was occupied in the consider
alton of the tariff bill, and exciting session il
Mr.. Webster concluded his speech against the bill,
and relinquishing his original purpose of moving its
pOstponement to next session, moved to amend 1t by
striking ont the last clause of the ninth section.
Pending this motion, Mr. J. NJ. Clayton made series
of motions-the first committing the bill to the FL
nance Committee, and directing them to restore the
specific duties; this was lost ty vote Of 26 to 20.
Then came another motion committing the bill to the
same committee, with instructions to make all duties
on raw materials which in the bill are to the preju-
dice of mechanics and manufacturers conformabe to
the of the act of 1872 and raise all other
articles so as to produce revenue adequate for the ext
gencies of the country. This was adopted by vote
of % to a."
On the 18th the bill was engrossed by the casting
vote of Vice-President DALLAS 1t supposed by
a few, that Mr.. Dallas would shrink before such a
test; but he did his duty as of honor ought to
do it. He will be honored for it, especially in Penn
syvania, where the politicians, on this subject, are
extremely selfish and cowardly, and of dis
honest. After lodging to subject the VicePresident
to the test, Jarnagin of Tennessee, under instruc-
tons, voted for the biz on its final passage. On the
Goth the BILL as amended by the Senate, passed the
House by a vote of lis to SO.
In the House, on the 9th, the Warehousing bill,
which has been made the special order referred
to the committee of the whole the state of the Un-
ion. and made the special order for the following
Wednesday A bill making appropriations for forti-
caion at Staten Island New York, at Sellers Point
fats below Baltimore, at the entrance to Cumberland
Sound Georgia, and on the east side of Dauphin Is
land, Mobile Bay, Alabama The House, in COM
mittee, then took up the bill to amend the present
postage law. No decision made upon it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
LAwRENcEBURGH, Aug. 3.

DEAR. SIRs: Our election is over. Democratic
Senator and Representatives elected. Wing Sheriff
Whitcomb's majority will reach 400 or upwards.
Yours, G..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

Clay's majority in Henry was 453.
lIontgOmery.-Reported all wings elected, except
ing Marshall, whom Whitcomb leads some 20 votes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
ROCKVILLE, Aug. 4.

Messrs. Chapmans-W hitcomb's majority in Parke
33 votes, making gain of 81 the of 1874
and of 245 over that of l843 We have elected DR..
Nofsinger by considerable majority and the con-
test between the others is close. think both demo-
Gratis are elected. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06

Inc AntlsosdNcfS IiO ioi
,.asnv snecdo,e of clergyman from South Carolina
- bss recently been In Boston soliciting subscr ptona
VIZ ps,hel for searnen in Charleston:
o. aIsd upon Of the westhiest and most respect
,t merchants suspected OF any faint OF abo-
. oS who In reply the demand for money asked
continued To throw coored seamen into jail on
-. arrival at Charlcstoni The reply was "Yes we
:tsh ,;t Il bsst to do so We'll" answered the Bos
'tS. ,vhen YOU can tell me that such laws are abo
t1ni5DI may help you to a Bethel and I'll then
Dp,o,HY.-W'illiann B. Middlebrook has been ar
"a 1, Albany on charge OF bigsny We learn from
sT;.kerbocker that Mr. r. is a man about . years
me AN and shoemaker by trade About two years
o. married in this city lady about % years of age
he bad child In July last he left her and
~ Albany, where he commenced work for Mr.
va 20 Can married his daughter, Amanda aged H.
'oa a, ,h,ce weeks since. Mr.. NJ. is now in Jail.
- The Cherokee Advocate announces the
= ~ the wife Of Rev. G. Bishop one of the Moravian
ss;oD,ries Mr. and Mrs Bishop were from Bethle-
"a. pennsylvania
.y.aoT BEorEsT.-It is understood that John
who died in this city last week has left to the
.raa.sh Szts General Hospital some two hundred
asasnS dollars TO be available after the demise of
Hos ;,- nersons to whom annuites have been le,
s-DN' Boston Post.
Otto sutor, the German who attempted to
q, he Cashier OF the Bank Of Lancaster short
and who arrested in this city has plead
- 10 two indictments tor the attempted murder
tos Boston Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
RArcEELoR's HAIR DYE ,

~ 4 Liquid Coioring for the Hhir' w lsheis y c.
Its tn patronage will be understood by
sold the preparations offered for
dycng the hair Its application j. simple, it, effect Ger.
:aiu being emphacally perfect Hsir-Hye, without de-
slroyug the elasticity health Of the hair. To fancy
keepers druggists, &c ii will be found most de-
10 heir customers and not be troubled with complaints OF
It's dyeing the linen Il Will rub OF the hair
and washing only improves It's appearance The
color Is permanent and perfectly uniform entirely Tree
from those uuus;nra! tns varying from The faded green 10
the ROYAL purp-. produced by the ordinary hair dyes In
proof of efficacy the inventor prepared 10 apply the
bye >vhskers portion Of the hair without char
to those wishing purchase Il II proves satisfactory for
which purpose has private rooms. Prepared only and
sold wholesale and retail hy WM. BACHELOR, No ?
Wal-s- near Broadway. Price Sl double size - ~.
Copy The address.
Agenls-New-York Or. Gouraua. 81 Wslker-st; Brook
lyu Mrs HAYS lS9 Fuon-st Philadelphia Tug Rousse
Washington D. c. J. II. Gibbs, Penn Aveu.; Prsbure.
Pa Wm. Jackson 80 Liberty-sL; Columbus Ga Winter
1 Ypuins SO luieod.s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
Trade of the Hudson.

Produce e4 Gs s.sss re- I'd S,s Yeg . York
! Nais York and Penn ldq Lie-B0at GUardn!o6--I40
bbls aour 6 half 1900 bushels feed John Rice.
| Albany and Nae York Line--J Mathe-Bdree OHIO
kegs buIer Philips Aborn - bhls aoar Sqydan Sage
Co; 776 do Dows Cary; 779 do do E Pease s'i
e Co. ~ Sbs seed Kegs butter Philips Ason IS Dbl.
beans do eggs x Bennett ST bhis water Clark
.Seiiis1uc Line FreisM Brses-Boai Ves'en--s25
hhls dour Morgan, Cox CO; i5is do NJ Hoy Son;
bhs beans y Dennison; bills ashes II Field; 90
eggs Holmes; is do potatoes 8 lie Baron
} St,ge Line-Roa, 4 MGrrin-6s, bos Hour Abbey Il
Freeman 6l6 do + Cobb; AS do { Pease; hb oniet
IS kegs do Philips Aborn, SACKS wool par;'
hhs ashes Hoffman Bailey; l. DO Mead \ Co: do \
kSS sss S aG Mean Co. SbI sshp S nho9
GrshaIn; 90 Robinson BroherIl, 10 eos -four pows
Coleman; la0 do L Luke CO; 6a5 kegs lard Work
rake i54 bbs dour Fol's HoPkns 40 seed Laihrop
4 Butler; : bhls ashes =, Li,chteld Beach
v York and Troy Iron Ioc Ban LiaeBoG' Neg York
p casks cheese hxs do Il kegs butter Titus Barnes
ARK butter kegs do box sundries 10 Warr-s' 81 CASKS
N bbls potatoes Baxter; do beans w II Moore l. do
hams olnistend: 2ao bxs glass Primes s 9Ns Aes
d SilnnIons - 90 Snyder; ~ bales Iwint \ shy
der; Is stoves W Savage; Al kegs spikes { Wtie
IS bbls tobacco Roome 81 do beer NJ Reed Bros.
Old Trey Toar Boat Liae-Pcps Catlta-BGrge Lex
psrt-2 bales chccks Harrison; 66 hxs cheese Aps'r
- kegs spikes B!eecser oohoG,; IS bNS cheese Leg
geIi LuGlan Co; $40 bbls tour Nm Horton; ~ DO
DoMs 4 Cary; II do beans Wallace Wicks; ~ boxes
cheese Green Greenmsn; loo bales goods L. Lrmpie
Co; ~ hblS aour Smith; rs legs nss Q 'eAa!i
der - bbs uur Pope Can IS bNs cheese W Green loo
hhs hour Suydan Sage Cos StS sSs asNseed Sheldon
Phelps; 1870 do -four Bows Cary; 100 do WIN Heaon;
i5 bxs cheese Green Grccrnsn; - bxs axes Clark
Wilson; % bbls dour Cobb; II do ashes W ScrEni-
Bu.r Co; III do CLARK FISH: Il bhls oil II Read
sane Liae-Bargs .i6bot:-i65 bbis hour Suydsii
Sas e SIS S. DO So 40 Co: s do Av0r ~ Hav
Hand Sage Bills: Il hhGs beer S hh!s DO / baroer
Trey aud Michigan Lake Boa Lfss-H { R1ce-o9i
hhi. sm,r " c Rice & Co; 9 casks ashes W Rice.
Tros and Erle Tor Boc. L!ae-BGrge Asa I left-
an hhSor pvjsh, Johnson ~ do Coyving Co; oils
Z ~ II i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06

! FLOUR AND MEAL-The market for Flour today
has been rather unsettled and not buoyant In the NOR
ming some Gales made at IS with privilege Of re-
ma;ng in free of charges named time bu, On
! Change sales made 81 o. and some MID I,.
62i At the close Geneee could have been es.iJ,-
bought at 60 The inquiry for home me-. md g.
Eas, was no, large and shippers az general ruIe
orders at present rates The receipts for txo DAYS
25000 bbls. Freghts are held az % lO.d bnt en-
gagements have been made at p I'd Sterling sale of
parcel OF brand better then common made for
France at Sc In Southern descriptions The nartet ia
inactive at > %: a. - for Georgetown Brandvwine
Richmond Country &c sale of COO bols mixed brands
was made at % Tor export Rye Flour scarce at s.
corn Meal Sid4 p The quantity in ularke; is very
hsht rag Meal 6et9l a. Buckwheat has appeared
ana Is selling at g in bags and 20 in bbls Ship stuGs
I2d ID cts. Fine Feed 1918 cts
GRANITE markets Tor all descriptions are inactive
and heavy In Wheat the only sse hear OF is 1900
bushels inferior Western about 100 cs Good Red s
nominay 40 White 10 cts Corn rather plenty and
dull. The purchase alluded TO yesterday we are in.
clined 10 think made $4,000 bush at 20 cts and NJ
ward. The sales to-day Ugh: small parce! Jer.
sey fellow sold at 9 cts and lot of Southern White
at the rate. The quotation for Yellow Com can.
not De put above eta Rye is held - cts but 5000
bushels sold al 79de0 delivered sales 1000 bush
Barley at b; cts Holder' Generally AK 81 Cts Oats
are 80 cts for Canal
WHISKY-The market Tor ibis is norainally o.. c,.
ask % eta.
HIDEs-saies 1000 Rio GrAnde at II cts, for home
HOFS-We hear OF 20 bales sold tor export. The
supplies Of Western coming in freely The
market ranges from ~ 10 IL cts
CoFFEE-At auction to-day Messrs Min,urn sold
267 bags Brazil at Gi7. just about sustaining the pre-
yious quotations.
LATH-A sale of 100000 Eastern was made to-day at
l2! cash, which Is an advance
FISH-Sales 1000 bxs Scaled Herring a, =, cts We
quote No at 80 cts No 2, - cts
HAY-There is no change TO note. Sales 400 or 800
bales at 40145 cts
PLASTER-T'he market ia dull ,rith onod sunrlies -
Delivered up the River cargoes are selling at 259
III
PRoVlsIoNS-Holders of Pork are steady but the
transactions not large The market stand. Q 354
a. 20 for Prime and 10 62i 10 - for Mess The
ket for Beef mas s upward tendency and the range
appears TO be ! y to 50 for Meas Prime is 2jd7
-. In Picked Meats hear Of nothing dong The
quotation is 4idiS and ;! Q5s Tor Shoulders and
Hams. Lardis firm and sales COO bbs have been made
at 7307s cts. Butter and Cheese firm Sales 1000
bxs Cheese for export at cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
New.York Cn,,le market. Der $

By our own Reporter.
.. = sa'scs-l3oo Beef Cattle, about 100 from the
'Sss % Cows and Calves, and 800 Sheep and Lambs.
a, .sre-The transactions were mainly at from 81
~ 'a-an advance Of abou, - cts per cwt on last
y ~ 10, OF 40 head were taken for Bermuda.
ssG CaIres.-The market is but poorly supplied
esekwsrdness of buyers will hsrdly justify an
SCI osering Prices range from SIS Ss5 to $50.
ss'asso quality All sold.
ea6 Lambs.-The number offered was much
~ han usual hu, the sales made show consider
movement on the prices OF the previous week.
: sssae demand has not been so sctvc The current
Sheep may now DC quoted a, from 81 lei to s.
4 ~ IS; Lambs Sl9Sa 50. lOolcte over.
A-Loose is worth $500 c,s per cwt. but little in.
ys't''r. North River Bsle is selling at $3.50 cts
aafkets, =. Carefully reported for n. rr,S.n.
MONDAY Oct )
ssSSsss-Po.s have again improved and abou, 200 or
es-sa have been sold to-day at ei34 %. showing
Id euent of 10y cts. Pesrls sre 30 snd steady
co-aSn2aons are in good de,nsni.
Sstos-The sales to-day amount 10 1000 bales at
ssssssaee Of ct z 70 aenced having been pad on
ess.. The generality of holders ask still farther
FtaI ana the amount ON sale is quite limited. Near
operations now making are on speculation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06

Ship Cotton Planter. Pratt from Liverpool sept 18th,
ndse, to T. D Eiurlbut & Co cabin and 1875 sicerage
passengers.
Brig Casilda Crab,ree ~ ds i'm Bonairc. 100 bbs
salt Fouke X Sons. lst lat 81 locg q IA, spoke
brig Virginia OF Baltimore. dismastcd; making for the
nearest port
Brig Confidence, Cozzens 30 as I'm New Orleans 81
CUR &c TO w Engs both ult, at - 30, long ~ 40.
spoke brig Fashion kirwan having been dismasted in
the gale OF the 18Th in 10, 30 long 20 10 trying 10
get into Norfolk NIL well supplied her with wood. Sept
Doth lat "a b long "a % fell in with the wreck OF schr
Mary Anna lumber loaded dismastcd and full OF water
had been previously boarded and every thing movable
taken from her.
Br schr Exemplcr Lockheri II ds I'm Pciou CIR,
coal to Soulc Whitney \ Co
Schr Jerome (ot Boston, Baxter 10 DIS I'm Cape Hay
ten coffee &c a c Rossirc. Left brss Pandoradise
Slenus for Jamaica. 18th u fell in with the wreck OF
the schr Isaac Townsend OF NcwYork dismated. with
about loot in the hold had been striped of every
thing On the nigh; OF the 18th Sept there shock
OF earthquake elt at Cape Hayten 1t was Of short
duration No damage.
Schr Charleston, Davis 30 DIS i'm NewbeTn. NC, noyal
stores, to : l. Mitchell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
TIE INVISIRLE WIG

~ 80 closely resembles the res! head OF hair, tasi
scep,jcs and consssgrs have pronounced NE most per
vantage vi This novel and unique Wig. ! ne being MACS
without sewing weaving, which causes rs appearance
AID natural appearance defy detection. rs texture
being 80 beautiful porous and free s n ali cases
oi psrspraton evaporation l. unmp-ded. and The great
evils OF other Wigs avoid ed The sc-pc and counsissear
are alike invited 10 Inspect Ibis novel and beautiful " Y
or's "a c BARRY 10 Broadway. OF Liberiy-st
n, s,s;rs sl6 lCeocis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
Foreign Markets.
Correspondenee of The Tribune.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. i, 1916.
Bonded Flour has been and is in considerable request
and there being little here the price with
in IL per Dbl would be given for duty paid.
Indian Corn continues in great request
American Linsecd Cake il also in great demand with
sales NcwY DIRK thin oblong Cakes at 60 IS per ton
The market for Flour closes firm at 3ls Us for best
brands and shall doubtless require all that you
chip this fall
We reason whatever to prevent farther rise
in the value oil Wheat and Flour The oil France
considerable. We using freely oftbe crop
have little OF the old eft-are almost without any
bonded stock.
Flour fully maintains late rates but the transactions
not extensive
Bonded is s,ill in request for export
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
DE-. MANIoTTA'S
EASJ ISpIA TONIC,


for DYSPEPSIA, Fever and Ague, &c &c
~ Travellers, from constant change OF ar snc VI
her are liable 70 nsy diseases which - prevented by
.he Of The Tone, whenever they ma themselves n any
frl contracting contagious diseases, sah y yellow fever
scare. fever &c &c Persons ai extreme bilious IeipeT
by the use OF this ar:icc Persona. references gwen 10
several hundred OF our 6rsi citizens
tiou>, post paid addressed 20 he proprietor
az Itn.osi{s- g. FTNNER. los Nsss=n-s:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
Court Calendar. THIS DAY.

s-,rs,oS CouRT-Nos. TO- A. Is. l6 L. 81, g. "a 20,
= css ~ pIEAs-Part Nos 81 100, 1876 l25 100
- ~ 1876 1873 40 li2 li5, l22. Part2-Nos - IS,
90 IN I2o I3l, 49, 13, 800 l39, al. LAB 49, l47,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06
NEW INVENTED WIGS.

ARE pronounced by AL who have and worn them The
perfect and natural heads Of hsir Wig wearer. are
invited 10 inspect The largest and best assortment of Wigs
in The Uuised they then Judge he effect and
Wi! al once perceive that what has long been 70 hem
source Of rolerable discomfort VIII heuceforth be real
luxury WM. BACHELOR inventor and manufacturer,
Wailst near Broadway removed from los Br0st"sy
lusoii--