davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
it''t'i'iifr W OF htiibNs
TO TIE LADIES.

! have paid most particular attention in ny SO.
iections Of styles and qualities of Goods. H. the
wants OF tho ladies. and they viii find my STOCK 81
Fashionable Goods far surprising nny other ia The
city. which ihcv can easily see 10y calling and ex
aiming Them They can save ihem>cIvcs the lrouble
OF looking ~elsewh.rcs rs they WILL find my prices
and qualities ca not fail io please. apI4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
3.

- nv
As JUST rcrcived a largo a.s1ur ent 81 sc
CARS and TOBACCO The 6loNlng are a
lnf Of be different brands Of Scgar
5000 Regniia Las rrcs Cufouss
5000 90 Minerva
4UOU do Cazad0fes
5000 Ilayani In Norma
1860 Rerola Do Famos
5000 do Nci1ua
5000 DO la psz
1000 Washington IN Norma
10000 Havana cf different brands
10000 Pnucipc De 10 Cmtz
5OO0 do Slcsm Bat
5000 Gusf0 sans
FRUITS.
so Cacol Nnisi Oranges Lsnons; Rsisin" Figs
PnYDcs. 2 doz bouies Oiivcs, ] e,-e sardines; 2
rp.cs OF Lemon Syfup l tos French Chocolate done
up in superior rp1nnet ] doz bottles Capcr, ] "
tasF Treble Groro winc ' qf ca.k ol Brandy
1t 1905 fh rrocf. whith D. ff moit,1l ro. pose
ieasde. q cocH msoy ani,'es t1 nnmeioo q
mtuiion. ap 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
RETURN PRENilUMS.

Their agents are authorized 10 make the iol
lowing terms with their customers:
- Any person InsuiiDg a single risk by which
no loss 10 the company j. sustained, snail re-
feive a return on application 10 the agent, of
10 per cent on the amount paid. On ncu gross
p<emium> paid each year, amounting 10 5000
- over, ~ 2rer ceat on dos amounting TO
93t0OO OF over, 10 per cenl. Jan y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
70 TIIF LADIES.

USF received At The Shoe slote Sguih End 9
- Market SIulfo.
\ Trunk Of Ladies enc nd S,rprfs
do d. spnng he,l al,
Algo snmo very superior ahltc Enrb g SD $ %
pefs. Piece cal and mem
op - TODD & hOsytLI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
BELIEVE \ LIVE >

WoNdcyHl Cure Of Pulmonary Consumption
tg Ihomsen's compound Syrup Of Tar and
Wood Nupktha!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07

Mary NJ S Zane. od mintsirni,is of Ehenezet Zanc.
deceased. Alexander III Chapltsc. executor OF
Moses w Chapline. the SAID Aicrandcr. Josiah
W Pomeroy and Mary Ann hts wife. aud Others,
DCfeadGris.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
OLE CLOTHs, - CLnTms -

OLE CLOTHS, TEA CLOTHS. TABLE
CLOTHS WINDOW BIINDSFtR SCREFNS,
DOOR PIECES. COACH CURTAIN STUFF.
CREEN BAlZE FOR SIDE BOARDS, BU-
REAuS. STANDS &C. SILK AND MUSLIN
APRONS FOR CHILDREN.
OSEPH WOOD. of Eat WheelNg. would re-
spectiully ioiorm he public ihatho 8 prepu
saio execute oricn for anything enumerated aboyt
% ~ his line wiih nestnens. durability and despatch
HOUSE Painting, Gipzng and Paper Hsngng ale
aiisnded TO.
Residence and shop oesr The old Crown elias
Wvfhs' 30 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07

shoe Ihfoad LisIs, Bnsi!cs, kniyes. AwI-. Pegs
Boot Web. Glit rs. Boot Trees. Nuls. sp1uhies
Boot and Shoe Keys ap "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07

COUNTY. DC SC.
DUR>uANT 10 the Dint DEGREES made by The
Circui, Superior Court OF Low nnd Chnncerv
ir Ohio county. vIreinn. on the i5ih day of June
1914. and 2s,h day 81 Nloy iei5. IN the suits in
Chancery.
Between the General Insurance Company Of Mary,
land. Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
SHOES.
EE,HYWER.
EEGDENGN.

besi Baltimore County sole Leather. Upper
Lfa,het CAL skins. Boot Morocco, KID Lining aud
Binding Skins
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
CoLUMBUs, 20 )INsURANCE COM
PANf.

AGENCY FOR WHEELNG q,
III X LIST. AT ShTiqer s. Sielle's Warehouse,
Wafer street.
yEIHEY will lake Iisks on Buildings OF all
~ kinds:
STEAMBOATS, and Cargocs, Factories, Mills,
Keelboats, FlatboatS and CarSoes Sc, against
loss o. damage by hre, or the dangers and perilS
OF the seas, lakes or MYERS, on very favorable
t<Tms.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07
CIIANCERY SALE.

LOTS IN WHEELING AND LAGRANGE
THE BoGGS FARMLAND IN MARSHALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
BY THE MAILS.

WASHINGTON, August 7, lo46.
hmmued Frocas in The !Senats-The French
Spoliafion sBiA-7he Heirs of Robert Fulton
The Weather and its efects-Inpestigatio ii,
The Senate-AAsgsd Breach of the Seal of Ssexsv
The Oregon Treaty
one OF the flying rumors ofthe day is, that yester
day during the secret session ofthe Senate distin-
guished Senator from Missouri, and another dis
hnguished Senator from Indiana, came very near
having personal encounter The discussion in
which they Were engaged at the time was IN rela-
ton to the Oregon treaty. The report is not en-
nrely without foundation. Something of the sort
ana take place, although how far it proceeded am
not at present prepared to say.
=, apprehension IS expressed in some quarters
that the President will veto the French Spoliation
Bnl. think am safe in saying that the Pre,i-
Gent mas already affixed his signature to the bill
IL not he will do so. 1t will not be vetoed.
, ne PRESIDENT OF the Senate to-day announced
ms intennon OF absenting hi nself from the chair
during the remainder of the session. He has
stead. - A''
The President has affixed his official SIGNATURE
Fulton.
The Legislative mill is grinding out bills almost
ipy the minute in both houses. 1t is impossible to
Keep the run OF them The House OF Representa-
Mves have taken recess from 3 to o'clock
ihey wi, doubtless, sit late this evening, as they
have taken up the appropriation bills from the
Senate.
The heat of to-day has exceeded anything
have felt since came here. The gold fish in the
muddy reservoir at the capitol could scarcely keep
from frying, even by diving down to the bottom OF
the basin. should not be surprised if some OF
them be found stewed in the morning A thun-
der shower came up about three o'clock this after
noon, and the air has since been somewhat al
though very little, cooler.
There is an investigation at present in progress
IN the Senate, the subject of which is an alleged
OF that body in relation to the Oregon treaty. A
member OF the editorial corps, of New York, is
to be cited before committee of the Senate to-
morrow.
General Cs:s iaiE9a2esd = resolution se-aay, to
the charter of the Hudscnss Bay Company, which
sent you last evening. The Oregon treaty. is ex-
citing great deal of attention Just now in conse-
quence of the fact which mentioned in my let
ter of last evening, that the British Government
insist on the perpetual free navigation OF the CO.
lumba. may say now, en- PEASANT, that although,
from the fact that they do insist the perpetuity
of the grant, it would seem as if they attached
some value to the privilege, still, adhere to the
opinion expressed in my letter Of the I'd instant,
that it will prove but barren concession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7, 1876.

"AShiN1ToN, aug. q, lo10
The Bankrupt La~-Importamt Particulars-T The
Sub Treasury BW-Gopsraor Of Oregon-Peacs
with Merico-Pa,1y Tactics.
have seen report from the State Department
not yet made public, from whish it appears that
the number of applicants for the benefit of the
bankrupt law, heretofore passed, was 81, 739;
number discharged from the payment of their
debts, &,29l; refused by the courts, 1866 applica-
tons still pending, 4,46S; aggregate number OF
creditors, given by the applicants, l,O49 $685. ag-
gregate debts, 1884 ,6l5; property surrender
ed, $4S 697 .aO7; cost Of judicial proceedings,
S602, 32s Only think of difference of nearly
$40 900 between the debts and the amount
OF property suriendered-or not far frsm S4OO
for each creditor!
The sub-treasury bill has been signed bv the
President, and is therefore law of the land.
Expectations are already INDUCED in as to who
WIN De ms; Governor of Oregon Mr. John Row.
and the Kentucky sSaKbs OF Kentucky is here
of his qualifications for the office. Again, o
four forty man (lf there is such thing now-a-
days) mentions Gen. Sam. Medary and DIR Dun
can as eminently qualified for the important sta
ton. However, there will be no difficulty in
For he e last Two days the Senate in Executive
Session, has been debating or considering pro-
position from the President, asking their advice as
to bringing abouta peace with Mex Q. Yesterday
Administration have been feeling the pulse of
members, to ascertain whether they will vol for
two millions OF dollars to be applied 10 that pur-
pose. A message has been looked for hourly;
and il was said, in case one should be received
from the President, the House would sit tonight
with closed doors. The President desires two
millions from Congress, not specifying the object
to which he will appropriate it; but asking il to
be entrusted to him, TO be expended faithfully
There is no mistake in this. have it from good
authority. As the President has not stated his
plans to members Of the House, many Of them
think the design isl to bride Paredes, and thus
seduce him into wish for peace. Two things
are certain: That message to the House was in
contemplation, and that two millions were to be
asked, for the purchase Of peace.
Mr.. ScHENcK, one Of the leading Wings of the
West, took occasion, tonight, TO thank the Presi
dent for the veto, not because he was in favor Of
it, but for the reason, after the passage Of the
tariff act, the lines between the two great parties
were now distinctly drawn, and the issue present
ed to the country This speech will have wide
circulation, and will be a textbook in the hands
of politicians. The Wings more active than
ever and harmony prevails in their ranks,
they moving on in solid phlanx, to the accom-.
plishment Of their objects. The Democrats should
take warning. FELIx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

stalls the impression OF nny very immedielr con,
cluson Of the war.
The House, as anticipated, curiailed the diplo.
inauc OH IN committee of the heavy items of APP
PfoPr1aoon interpolated by the Senate, including
the SZo0,0O0 to Massachusetts the S6I 900 10 Viz
ginia and the 1851 900 on account Of Mexican in-
IDENTITIES. The extra allowance to aenjamin L
Green, for services as Charge AT Mexico are also
expunged. They have YET to be finally passed
upon by the House, which gives BENJAMIN and our
indemnify men last and despairng chance.
The South, on the results of the Sc ssion, have
been sngulary successful, and the West most
deplorably unfortunate.
They were routed on the Oregon uestion
They were out-generaled on the tariff bill
They were completely swamped among the
rivers and harbors.
While upon the land graduation though draw
game, they were Just as signally defeated.
Mr.. Walker, of the Treasury Department, is
the greatest live general of the age. A word foI
friend deceased is here suggested Mr. Samuel
Walker, one of the IntsHigencr reporters for The
Senate, died to-day, after illness of only three
or iour days, OF congestion OF the brain. We
had scarcely missed him from his accustomed
seat, when the melancholy intelligence Of his
death was announced in our presence But few
days ago he appeared 10 be in most client
health, and good for a long life. He was an ami
able and courteous young man, a gentleman in
all his associations, and in general esteem by the
corps, as well as by large proportion of friends
and acquaintance. He was friend of ours
and though, from his retiring character, we came
not often into collision with him, yet his company
and conversation were ever agreeable and enter.
tanning. Modest and unpresumng in his man.
ners, he was not the less remarkable for his ele-
gance of speech and general intelligence. We
regret HIM as friend, as man, and OF
the corps; and yet how many do envy him the
rest at his journeys end
This subject of regret, and others that Cypress
us, to say nothing of the skeleton to which the
duties OF n long session have reduced US, inter-
rupt further dissertation with your readers to-
night Respectfully, The DocToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

WASHINGTON, August 7, 1876
The two Houses have been working to-day, as
if their salvation depended upon passing given
amount of bills and resolutions.
The Senate met at ten, worked hard till four
took a recess till SIX and from that hour till half
pa st ten, with the exception Of territorial bank
bill that they stumbled upon, and which requir-
ed four several experiments before they could lay
il upon the table-with this single stumbling block
excepted, they turned out without interruption,
private and local bills at the rate OF score an
business, as supposed, upon a lot Of sub-ireasury
nominations, the most conspicuous Of which is
the nomination of W. G. Bouck, the Old White
Horse, as the guardian of the sub-treasury at New
York. Major Smith, of another class of officials,
is nominated as postmaster at Buffalo, oversIaugh
ing Dorsheimer, the original nominee. in both
these nominations, the barnburners are superse-
ded and set aside by the old hunkers. Among
other nominations, we understand that two Of the
European embassies are filed by selections from
the North.
The Executive sessions, reported TO be upon
decisive basis for speedy peace with Mexico
were over-e stimated in their importance. The
question under consideration was the offer Of
peace to Mexico, and the despatch Oft special
minister; in both OF which points we understand
the President has been lett to his discretion, so
that unless Mexico should offer plausible terms
i'm the interim, the probability is that the war will
be carried into the heart OF the country.
News having been received by the Executive
Department of the resort by the Mexican Con-
gress to letters of marquc, bill OF retaliation Tin
efIect) was introduced by Mr. McDuffie in the
Senate to-day, and passed. This, in itself, fore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

MEDALS FOR THE SuBALTERNs.-We were yes
terday shown one of the medals to be presented
to the brave commissioned officers who 80 nobly
distinguished themselves in the battles the 9Th and 9th
They are made Of solid gold, about the size and
what over the thickness of doubloon On the
side is the coat of of America surrounded by
twenty nine stars representing the different States
Texas included At the foot Of the eagle is inscribed
is engraved Presented to, by citizens OF New
Orleans for gallant services in the battles of the 9Th and
9th OF May. ls46"-the whole surrounded by hand
some wreath These medals are pronounced by compe-
tent judges to be the most beautiful made in New
Orleans They will be forwarded to the seat of war
at the earliest opportnnity.-N O. Delta. July go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
THE TELEGRAPH.

We are unable to present our usual Geographic
despatch this morning in consequence of the
breaking OF the wires Newark, N. j., early
last evening. Should any news arrive, of sufi-
Gent Importance to warrant it, we shall issue an
extra Immediately after us receipt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

wssysfs who are employed In the production OF every
kind Of cotton stuff In large quantities. The canton oil
Zurich alone has from 900 to 600 hand loom wsav
srs and supplies 900 900 pieces annually Collectively
the other cantons find work for 90 600 VIEWERS
united labours produce several millions Of pieces
annually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

Died.
In this city the 9TH inst, HENRY DWIGHT LARRABEE,
infant son OF Dwight and Helen NJ Larrabee, aged
months and IS days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
INJURY PLAl

CENTURY PLANT.
"a dssed to IN CENTS on Monday 10th instant Open
'S aus l W DUNLAP THOMSON. sss Broadway
TS s.,. o: q
ma9en. Country Residence N Psnnsyivma-1he sub
Farm and es.S.Smsnt situated IN Montgomery county Pa,
m 81 x: IL or s
", ,Sd hay equal fam in
premises !. fine stone mansion 60 seiby Is with yeran
d,ssehsd es!wds extending de length Of The house.
eomm9dations Tor family twenty psros The pleasure
green's very beautifully laid out There are on the farm
hree stone houses for farmers tenants together with three
huadsd head Of cattle and the storage Of 80 tons pro-
also nase. q house, eais
ice house fish pond agarden of orchards stocked
.pns s sfi ever hd ss MAJ.
York paper. Of the same day are ece~d and an omnibus
passing the gate morning and evening.
hs vicinity are Episcopal Lutheran and
FIrhs dessrpn1. + a as all persons wishing
however be added that Tor beauty heahfa situation and
iii ven .o 70 sns
ton me Dfs' winch GE III If STE
aus 2taw aw.rrc Montgomery Co. Penn.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$ ss,' sI GLOBE Ss~
sanity :ia;.sd re d.iEIiIal yl.:s Of ssrIox.
ss s ss srS
title is lndsputabe and portion OF the purchase money
For further particulars, enquire OF F. Hosg Esq adjoin-
81 's:s @ Ss;s
FIVE. DOLLARS REWARD
A. STRAYED from the Of Aston Place and
~Broadwav. this morning, Bay M,re, six old
6oei switch tail lately natural gait; with
saddle and bids ;sdds sss,y Any person m
titled to the above reward August 7th 1886. ausasrc
49, wANTED-A Horse, l,H hands high, to 7
~ years old, that is well behaved, and that go in
Por one ell rGht)a fair price will be paid Addre.
Dox 81, Iost Omce. aN-r
Two FINE SADDLE HORSES,
o. WILL drive also in a carriage. They -
i: H. ::
SO KING CHAhLEo sPANIELs-s1, B aek and
Tanned, very hne Just imported per ship St James,
Aso Three Shetland Ponies suitable for gentlemens
docile and perfectly manageable For Sale by
Cages. nc. au8 line
JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY,
0yrIcK No. 50 WALL ST., OPPOSITE THE MERCHANT
vu1urs c,,r.,- .o,,; =. chAn s ...,. - a...
by Fire. dwelling buildings ge-
neral goods and merchandise and description
usat'on and uan'portatplSg1k; rcroRs
TSomss +. wooSdiruh Anson Bsksr,
X. X. Robson NJ. II. Joseph Drake
Thomson Price, Joseph Allen,
Moses Tucker, James +. Holmes.
John X. Dawson, John r. More,
5 csIsb e Mn, Tho na% M II neHn'
Francis Sage, Eugene Bogart,
GEO T. HOPE. Secretary. aaz tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
NEW INVENTED WIGS

NEW INVENTED WIGS
RATCHET OR'S invented Wigs and Sc,ins mad. .,
- the finest natural curl hs and adapted in tho M s easv
manner to the peculiar style OF each They are
entirely new invention. doing with all the VIBRATIONS
difficulties 80 long experienced by those who wear wes
The public invited inspect large well seeetrd
stock containing Of size color: they viii
then be able to judge the effect.
WIN. BACHELOR, inventor and only manufacturer. 4
Wall street, near Broadway Removed from 1875 Broadway
Please to copy the address aus Iwsr
HIGHLY IMPORTANT 10 TILE LADIES.
II 0uGH'S PATENT SKIRTS are now FOR sale at J. ".
- T. H. SELBY Co.'S, No. 3t3 Broadway, New York.
They would tke this opportunity to inform the Ladie.
nt these skirts pronounced BY those who have used
Them 70 be the very best article Of the kind that has
been invented for Utility, comfort and health
bis skirt decidedly superior article embracing many
goou qualities thar cannot be found other One grand
properly II has that would OF the
near CANNOT break down and IL pressed the
"k light airy and graceful arpea ance
efforts haye made prodoce article embrace
w avpve qusiies but not successful until the ap
S.sd VII honEhs Invention. which may Justly be cons-
ever offered to the public. y " ~ 'e'eo VI "'e''
orders punctuaiIy attended %. ana lie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
Aw,,spMErTa. ~.

AwuEuMENTn. ~,
Theatre viii BE- 1sopsnsd iof the ,.ssoa on
MfTrp ,a The i1,h Of August. .,,-,,.,
Tia.d:s Ss ST.
HoBokESBssu sas
Lieut. %srs.n army, Nssss; Harry E.nn "a1i Ii:
TS conclude with the grand Drama of tn. BLIND
Wo NJ Ss DOES Dss. e ass,o
ssSSfs Boas s:
q RELNWICH ThEATRE-COraer var,cL aud CharI.
formed 8. ss .Io E,snns ,Apss' W Be
Sey n Wa:s B.sal %sSd b:Sy. @
Which Il: S S.'ee D q WHAT'S THE ROW ABOUT
As %Uoa P VIII $ S nFAe MI
Fbssr Nom TIT Mr. Chapman Betty Miss Julia Drake
Nance SSs.: ss". M s ss.,: Door open psor
sp'S s.y and Ss'd
win include good SELECTION Of Ma.,s ro@ Ros
; % sS. s. ..;o MS.ir DSaie
tiea Of Mr. y. w. M.yr. o''"e''' a'os' inc d'''e'
s.i.sdux the whole Of the Esplsnsds wsieh viii
ss :as snE id
THE MAGIC PILLS TRIUMPHANT.
GABRIEL RAVEL.
i. H E VIII LIE VEL FAMILY
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS.
% asf1. :as:
After which the daring achievements Tight Rope,
TIE sMSsSTsas *: ss abb nailed
Half an hours intsrmissson for tho Couecra
To eonclnds with THE CONJUROR's GIFT or THE
MAGIC PiLLS-ColoraQ GABRIEL Rsyel; Don Panchio Je-
rome Ravel; Elvina. Nine Leon Javelli.
poors open O'Clock entertainments begin at soclock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09
THE PILES.
,,,,,A CURE FOR LIFE SECURED.

A. CURE FOR LIFE SECURED.
hR UPHAM'S INTERNAL REMEDY, for the Of
- les Inflammation of the liver and Spleen, inhamma
ton. Soreness and liberation the stomach Bowels Kid
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
ing complaint, the Piles. ever Fered to the public
Aak his n is internal remedy, not an external anplica
ton. and will any of Piles either Bleeding
Blind internal external and probably the ouly thing that
will There is mistake aoout it, IL is positive cure
take and improve. he general health in remarkable manner
IL mild in ration, End be taken
of the most nfamm tou. without danger. All exter-
nal applicauons in the highest degree dagreeable
and offensive and from the very Of the
disease temporary in their effects This medicine attacks
the disease and removing the renders
the certain. and permanent.
The Eecusry contains no mineral medicine, no aloes,
coloeynth gamboge other powerful aud Irritating purga-
tive No fear Of taking cold while under influence No
change diet II taken according directions
cure for life is guaranteed.
Proprerors Office se Bowery Sold wholesale and retail
by Wyatt Ketcham 2l Full ton street. N. Y. Pnce 81.
aus lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

The import of twist is very unmporant, and only In
the highest numbers.
There Is power loom establishments which yield
100000 pieces OF cloths annually and employ 900 mon
most OF these cloths taken by the printers and the
further supplies these latter may require imported
from France and Engand the greater portion Of the
cotton cloths being still produced BY the hand loom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

l. o. OF o. F.
THE Members Of Meridian Lodge, No: 4S. .O.of0F.,
OF late Brother Samuel Moore from 80 Carmue
this day tSunday) at NJ precisely Brothers will
assemble the Lodge Room halfpast 10 O'Clock
corner of Grove and Hud.on streets
BY order Of w. w HILLIKER, N. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-09

Il Ut chIS AND CUNPEEXION, at this land Indeed
every oher) is often repulsve in sppearance
h IN eight cases out Of ten, by the atmosphere and
Persons suppose disease Of the blood simply dis
& OF ne SKIN 1T some Of the thousands who take puga-
h. ps and useless ssrsspariils 10 use on
ts I inc akin and csu,es healthy that be
so dishsured diseased with nim-
p OF sunbur1 tan and morphew the true snd re-
~ nn,s "a ALLAN CHEMICAL SOAP never fails
acts so mildy and .oothagy on the skin that phvs-
!. on soes and infants old of a. urvv srv.
ssna.. .1 sore head rug mind tie
olher remedy failed is indeed b...a cure yhen every
Sold only in this city price cents at ne s;~n
Fulton street, Brooklyn. ~ ~. ws 2. ~