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

THIS MEDICINE i pleasant and eaee.ual remedy fer
PIsui.y. Bronchitis. Liver Complaint, Con.umpsou. and
other diseases arising obs.ructed pepatop Now read
containing Treatise Consumpiicn, &C. and numerous
sworn certificates, such as follows- -
side and chest and general debility expciorang blood
pus for Xess employed the best medical skill homsopa;
de,paired efscling Tried medicines
T'hou' effect Finally IN august last tried yoSr Southern
confidently recommend il to all similarly shes.sa ,,S
City sad County Of New York, ss~A b Hauptman being
Ss " dsPo'e' and says ha f iSGye
The Southern Balm is sold by druggists generally through
THE ANY saGFHhk AFf BaES Ft AaTERArivE
cents box Of pills The bes. and cheapest general FAM
years IN every form Of disease arising from an impure
the blood aud ether fluids and have proved safe and ecent
and yS0I to S e
Sold wholesale and rets also by Wyat& Ketchum a Full
Agents wanted throughout the United States aud Ca
NADIA.
AleberaI discount dealers usa lm'r
gN0K 80. NH;s w.,
a ft ,Sj,s ''n'i SAMUEL NJ coNcKLlN Secretary
THE PARISIANsSECRET
esed P. Secret o I .rp% io ps
feet sgan. sexu Diseases under
universally underwood and employed by men OF fashion in
f''i en 1IE - @iiSI %IsEBAUM M d.
Member Of Faculty of Medicine of ParsPhys the
yeneres HospalKlight Of the Legion Of Honor, &c., &c
Published By aoS. Legal Deputy for Dr. h
baum 100 ~nshington St Boston Price s2 cent. per copy
Dnmont sSos 0e
M !, ;P S..n SSIiy 1 kETG 4.
Arc aie, Chesnut dln 1m<r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

AIDES having any kind of superuous Clothing
70 dispose Of leither Ladies' 0entlemen obtain
herresidsnce. No. 60 Duane street, basement
MRS. NJ. 8. COHEN
s,A letter through the Post Once or Otherwise win be
psnctuav attended 10. nls im.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
PRINTERS INK.

PRINTERS INK.
TO PRINTERS THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES.
pRINTERs' INK Of .rer quality always hand
brick block New York vz:-News Ink SOC Book do lOc
&c., &C., roc and 81 pound warranted equal any
country.
DR.. s. now supplies more than two hundred papn
dit Imsrh
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
ITO enable buyers for Christmas and New Years Presents
L to get
RICH AND HANDSOME GIFTS.
for little have reduced prices thirty fifty
- per cent on
Rich Brocade S,tins,
" Silks
Silks for Dinner and Street Dresses;
:" Evening PARTIES
Black Wstered Silk, ted Paris watered.
Damask and Striped Silks,
:" Plain satins aud Silks
" Mouselin de aines
Cashmere D'Ecosse,
Embroidered Cashmere Dresses.
Saron Plaids, Pdnamas, French Caticoes, Vcireis,
Merinos, Clodkings,
R'ch Bags, Gravats, SeIfs, Purses, &c.
The above, with large stock Of Fancy Goods,
at immense sacrifice. JAMES BECK 4 CO..
d2ttoJlr $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
.N. MWsNoNsr.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
nOCTOR EVANA No. - Peck Slip. Wa<r szeet,
~ New York has been than forty the
sete Of physic and surgery pacua5yin caring peTssyl
Of variety Of secret dsease CD 90
snafe ucezs In the throat structures, No. caused ~
Its Of the greatest imporapee FOR the unIoftu.
saa this his practice h; y
q ncurs6le Hs Offices well arranged for privacy. Gall
and all cases guaranteed o3l lmkre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

PLUMBING WORK,
344 Broadway, New York.
p. QUINN having had nine years experience practical
- Plumber putting OF the best work in the city
socts trial. mpru good
petition and low charges. will be found
Blown orders left l.. H. Quinn, So Nassau ST.
attended to. dlA lmtm
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNREITU
WANTED. e.-
GENTLEMEN and Families obtain the full value for
" az kinds Of supenons effects they wish dispose Of
such Ladies and 0entcmens Wearing Apparel, Fire
Arms Furniture, &c Gentlemen leaving returning the
city will find their advantage TO send for the ubsc iber
who pledges himself give fair price for all articles offered
~ B-A line through the Post Office will be promptly
tended 10 4. LEVENSTYN,
da3 lm.rc 4c6 Broadway. up Stain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
MARI TINE HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 8.


n Riss'. .........7 81 Moon SETS. ...... o SIM
- SETS. a Is HIGH WATER $500 0M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

The Georgia Legislature adjourned on the 23d
az scts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
1872 BROADWAY,

1872 BROADWAY,
CORNER OF JOHN ST.
TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES
HE celebrity Of Rings Verbsna Cream" throughout the
limited states has never been approached by any other
sally admitted that article hitherto discovered
the sotenng effect the toughest boards TINT
the genuine Verbena Cream does.
Beware of limitations and observe the sgnau un
der the directions for use, of &C H. Ring
Prepared, and for sale wholesale expectation
by Z. II. RING, Druggist,
1872 Broadway, corner Inn street,
(Successor Of DR. VIM. II. Milnors)
N. Brings Cough Candy and Elixsr ofLe. for sale
hove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05
HASTINGS
I'D SYRUP OF ~.

COMPOUND SYRUP OF NdPHTHA.
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE
For sale by MOORE & CO., tho American Agents Al
And street, end Elliott, 1S3 DIVISION STREET or
posite Ludlow New York. Price 81 bot.le-sx bot
ties for So ms I'm je
STORAGE FOR CORN, GRAIN AMI FLOUR.
FORAGE for fifty thousand bushels Corn Grain, ard
~ twenty thousand barrels Four be had in the Brick
Stores five minutes walk from south Ferry erooklyn on yey
and sufficient depth Of water for the largest class ships
Apply 10 CHADBORN CO., on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

JOHN BARLEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
lag broadway and - Liberty Street,
ds sS % sss
s them On the most reasonable TERMS aid solic the asn
also 0 EEa # S'; %x e S6 ;;:fSS
cIo.Ss and Once which will 6e :oia
,-~-- from no" IA AZ r d I, q February
ars iqd sess pp.s q sS sss
anS furnishing Their material can have it
% For sale, a.plendid Coachmans Coat. DIS lm.mc
FANCY BOXES FOR BONBONS.
o1 e.. S q, Of
to call and the articles which offered lower p
's' a'1 the, ever s sRuS IX
n25 lm.rh ll6 William street.
DAGUEKREOTYPE
GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT
AND AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
I0IGIZAEWDERS APPAR1TUS.
new uppy .eOys hf
a,g:
Try promptly attended TO- BY ssait':'i
n.. vi I:,f fbH5s;:.,
WELDED IRON
BOIL Z r FL U ES,
or ANY DIAMETER, bqt not exceeding is,1 feet in
Length h a Of meta. from to 81 NIs surss
pre- ed only from the Patentee.
or lrvrc THOs PROssER, Liberty st. N. Y.
SOLAR LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, GIRANDOLES
TEA TRAYS, &c.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER has just opened splendid
Of Lamps ofvarous patterns Suspending and Bracket
Solars Chandeliers with from to five lights; Gilt and
Bronzed Grandoes Of patterns, trimmed with
English prsms Of the finest usre, sets and pairs.
Also Of Japanned Tea Trays of Gothic and
oval patterns which he offers for sale wholesale and retail
upon the most reasonable terms.
JOHN w. MORGAN,
1a Fulton door east Of Broadway.
n B-Wanted the above establishment, good journey
mas lamp raker uI1 lmsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

&c South Third ret Philadelphia.
end BY my agent.:-J JacqIemoa No as Broadway;
Wiilard, w. corner Of cedar aud William streets.
Premums asa rded nj the frnnkln Institute n6 lmsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-05

JAr SIS Boy Ison Bank, 30 Ie old Colony Railroad,
East Boston Company, 10; 90 Reading Railroad 10 d.,
10 Norwich and Worcester Railroad 643 as do 10 d.
20 do, SIT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
LNoR RENT.--A handsome room over my stor,
IL fronting on Pennsylvania avenue.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
next corner Al street.
From the Public Ledrsr.

M EssHs. EDlTORs: Deafness is disease
lNl which has hitherto been considered incursble,
but can inform the public that it is mistaken
idea. had been deaf for ten years, and concluded
that must remain 30; but not many months since |
saw IN your paper an advertisement OF "Scarpas
oil" for deafness. As last resort l concluded TO
try 1t, and now am happy to cay can hear as
well as any one. Two OF my friends have also
used it; deaf that he used an ear trumpet,
now he hears per ecty well without it; the other
vas very much troubled with noises in the ears and
head, and he at once found relief, and is well. One
bottle cured me, which thought getting well pretty
cheap. -
SILAS BUGBEE,
Second street, below Pine, Philadelphia.
F. w. FULLER, corner Of Pennsylvania, sv-
enue and l2h street, only agent for this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
DoNNETs AND SHOES Three case, nev

(oNNE1o AMI SftOES.--ln ree cases new
- style spring bonnets bought at auction, at great
sacrifice, and will be sold SO per cheaper than the
same goods can be bought for in this city Also cases
Of the very best Baltimore made shoes, and warranted
SUCH or no SALE for about one-haf that others sell
! them for. We particularly invite the attention Of
the ladies to the above goods. We have also re-
ceived some portion of our spring goods, such as
bonnet and cap ribbons in great quantities Of the
most splendid styles. One carton all-lnen gimp, for
ladies' dresses. This gimp is a new style Of trim
ming and in great demand. Also bobbin, edgng
and inserting, from ito l6 cents per yard One
large carton Of elegant thread-aces, the cheapest
in this city, by 20 per cent. large lot Of
netts for capes, dresses, caps cardinals shaws,
&c, all Of which are magnificent patterns, and
cheap. Our stock Of gloves, mitts, cravats, dress
caps, linen and lawn handkerchief nside-hand-
kerchiefs, French work collars, muslin and cam
brick insertings and edgngs, infant robes, &c. &C.,
is now very large, and we are positive they are
cheaper than the usual prices. The ladies will do
well 10 call Immediately, these goods will be sold
at great bargains at the New York Cheap Lace
Store, between 10Th and It'll streets, Pennsylvania
avenue, ..e ..... b..
BRAGDoN & TWoMBLEY,
Successors to j. T. q G. King
March 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
Commercial Markets,
Trading with America.
[FrOm our own correspondent.

HArRr, FeL. o. oiiOn,.-The reaction ,As
took place in our market, at the close Of our prs
eedng circular, has not been productive Of any fur
Their depreciation in prices for, although there hes
been no animation displayed in the buying, the d.
mand has nevertheless been Of q steady character,
and the sales have daily averaged ], 200 bales Of
American cotton. On the one hand dealers from
the trade have come forward regularly, whilst on
the other, they have been freely met on the part Of
sellers; who, without exhibiting any anxiety TO run
of their stock, have, however, evinced disposition
TO realize at current rates. Upon the WHOLE therefore,
il cannot be said that there any unsvorabe feeling
prevalent, though buyers have operated moderately,
and spectators have kept entirely in the back ground
but there il at present a general fairness in every
branch Of business which affords little prospec, Of
speedy amendment; and whilst the news from the
English markets continues to be Of 90 unsettled No
ture, it is not likely that any material change viii
occur, that things will assume any grss, degree
of activity. We are without any accounts from the
United States later than those received, via Eng
land, by the Hbernia steamer, the advices broug6,
afterwards by the Sylvie de Grasse, from N. York,
being of prior date. al .s.....
The folInuinr u,are IN. ,.l.. o6~.,.d -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
LONDON MONEY MARKET,


Lest our readers should not have had an NINA.
unity Of noticing the state Of the London pdS'
market since the departure Of the steamer Of AZ
February, we briefly review il from that period a..
ward. W.T.
The abstraction Of 80 large sum in cash =. a,
teen millions for the railway deposits REQUIRED n.
Parliament TO be paid into tho hands Of the aeeoas
ant general Of chancsry, and which IL by him =.
tanned from circulation, has caused a severe liza,
ness in the money market; and as, Of course, bsSs
ers and dscouners al the same time decreased Ina,
usual accommodation, the pressure has been ss,,,.
ly felt amongst all classes Of business men,
In both London and Liverpool several heavy a.
lures occurred, particularly in the Palm Oil OF Ar.
can trade IN the latter town. and In London eoa.o.
huctuated considerably.
The money market has been more steady Am.
ing the last fortnight than previously, but Il. h..
continuation OF the corn-law debate has been rr,,,
hindranee TO the business. The discount marx, !.
now easier the brokers' rate being quoted 81 % 4.
per CENT? the bank rate being still 81. The ssltn,
Of the last six weeks difference in eonsol. -
place to day, and was snxiously locked 10. a. N.
fluctuations since the 4th January have been y,,s
considerable. IL passed over with only one desul,,
who was deficient $4,000. The price at setlI,n,.,
was declared TO be 96t.
Upoa the opening Of the market, after the r,e.i,.
Of the hostile news by the Patrick Henry, the fu0S'
were considerably depressed; the price Of eon.ol,
fell from 96l TO Z, the quotation Of the day beto,
to SO and 95i for present transfer, and 96 to IS,
for the account This result is not to be wondsrsJ
at, when the very extreme conduct of the Uni,,d
States executive on the Oregon question ia con,id.
cred, and in all commercial circles Il formed n.
theme of anxious conversation TO day. The foI
lowing are the closing prices;-The premium On
Exchequer bills has been steady at 34s TO 36s b,nI
stock has been tolerably hrm at 209 10 209i; "a,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20

MADnrp, Feb. "a.
As was anticipated, the address signed by num-
Der of the deputies, against the proposed marriage
of the Queen with the Count Trapini, has led to a
change of ministry. One Of the ministers, M. Mon,
was suspected of having favored the getting up Of
the address, and it is certain that it was signed by
many of his personal friends This led to aterca-
tons between him and General Narvaez, which,
however, were patched up by sort of apologize
speech delivered by M. Mon in the legislature.
Subsequently, however, the disputes between the
ministers broke out afresh, with renewed violence.
Narvaez, who is a violent, headstrong fellow, in
dulged in the most virulent reproaches Of his col
leagues, much so that one Of them, the Minister
Of Marine, proposed duel, which should be con-
tinued until one or the other was killed; but this
though accepted, was prevented by the prudence
Of the seconds. Narvaez at last proposed that
they could not agree among themselves, all
the ministers should send in their designations but to
this his colleagues demurred, saying that as they pos
sessed the confidence Of the Legislature, il would be
inconsistent with their duty to the country resign,
Narvaez thereupon got into a great passion, and
bounced off to the Queen, and offered his resignation
as chief Of the cabinet. The Queen sent for the
other ministers, and told them that she considered
the cabinet dissolved, and asked them to give up
their portfolios. They again declined TO resign,
saying that they could carry on the government
without Nsrvaez. After some little hesitation, M.
Martinez de Ia Rosa, minister for foreign affairs,
sent in his resignation. His colleagues, however,
would not resign, and accordingly they wsrs DIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
GS BY SPECIAL EXPRESS FOR THE
UNION FROM HALIFAX.

Complete triumph OF the liberal Tarin
policy Of Sir Robert Peel Important
debate In the French Chambers, bear
Ing on American affairs. War In In
dia. Continental Intelligence. Grea'
Battle In India. Markets, &c. D.. ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
Programme.


l. Song, Mr.. Wood--The Troubadour. Charles
E. Horne,
2. Tmprovsations on Russian airs, composed and
executed by Leopold de Meyer. .~
3. Ballad, Mr.. Wood.-The May Dew, composed
by Samuel Lover. ,y.. .., -
2: LIE Carnival de Venice, arranged and executed
by Leopold de Meyer. -..- ."r...- ~
PART II.
I. Song, by Mr.. Wood.-Ths wild flowers soon
will shed their bloom, (from the opera of Lucia d
Lammermoor,) by Donizetti
g Improvisations on American airs, (Hair Co.
lumbia and Yankee Doodle,) composed and exc
cuted by Leopold de Meyer.
g. Song, Mr. Wood.-Will you come to my
mountain home, by F. II. Brown.
4. The March Marocaine, composed and exc
cuted by Leopold de Meyer. ...
Mr.. Leopold de Meyer respectfully invites ladies'
and gentlemen who have desire to become acquaint
ed with his touch, to take their seats on the platform,
near the instruments.
Mr.. Leopold De Meyer will perform on two grand
pianos, from Erard's celebrated factory in France.
Tickets one dollar each, to be had at the music
stores, and at the door the evening of the con-
cert. ... ,..
Doors open at o'clock, concert to commence at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20

REPORT or THE COTTON MARKET. MARCH ,
The market since Friday has been much srm..
The sales Of Saturday morning and to-day smo''A
to about $1,000 bales, including small porioN n'
speculation The adviees received per the ps,,;cS
Henry, which arrived here yesterday have had II.
sl'sc. o. causing tighter market, and prices have
tons Of the 9th ultimo. fN'u'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
CARUSI'S SALOON. ~
Leopold de Meyers Second and last Con.
cert

WILL take place on Saturday evening, March
w 2lst. " -
On which occasion he will perform selections from,
and Improvisations on, American and Russian airs,
LIE Carnival de Venice, and the March Marocaine.
Mr. Leopold de Meyer will be assisted by Mr..
Wood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-20
FRANCE.

Pans, February 28-A postscript to my last in
formed you Of the rejection Of the amendment Of
M. Berger byla very large majority. The effect
Of this amendment was to express a sort of gym.
PATTY to the United States in preference TO Eng
land, and its rejection was therefore, remarkable.
Another amendment, Of similar character, has
since met with similar fate. On the discussion Of
the paragraph Of the address in answer to the kings
speech, in which satisfaction was expressed at the
cioseness Of the alliance with England, NJ. Remusat
proposed an addition TO the effect that "each nation
should preserve it's entire liberty Of action in the
two wOrds.n In speaking in support Of this amend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-23
BRIGHTON MARKET .
MONDAY, July 10.
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

A: market, $50 Cattle, yokes Working Oxen, 2s
Cows and Calves, $3.50 Sheep and Lambs, and 42O
Swine $50 dean of the Cattle over the Western
Railroad. Cattle at market poor in quality.
Beef Cattle-First quality So so; second quality 90
third quality 400 so.
Working Oxen-Sales not noticed
Cows and Calves-Sales made at $780, %, 81, "a, and
AZ, so.
Sheep and Lambs-Dull, sales noticed at ,SS, Co.
2ls, and $50, and quite number unsOld.
Swine-Old Hogs at wholesale l-2 Pigs at whole
sale liz at retail from to
n B. About 100 head ofcattle remain unsold at o.
clock, y.
WOO.-There has been a steady demand for Fleece
Wool during the week past and several lots OF the new
clip have been taken by manufacturers Immediately after
arrival our qnoted rates. The wo does not come to
market this early usual, owing to the reuc-
lance Of the growers submit to the reduction in price
Manufacturers, however, feel apprehension of scar
city Of the article and prefer buying in moderate quanti-
ties for their immediate wants, instead of laying in
years stock after shearng, they have formerly
done Pulled Wool still continues dull Of sale.
American full blood from 80 to 35, 34 from 80 10 81
IL from rs 10 2s, Ia from % to %,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-23


The Society met at the Free Church in the village
of Montpelier on the 10th inst, and was called to
order by the Vice President, DR.. o. Smith, of Waits
field. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hazen. The President,
DR.. ]. Spalding then took the chair when on notion
the following gentlemen were appointed business
Commtee-Rev. John Gridley, Gen. E. P. Walton,
Rev. Eli Bollou, Ira S. Town, and DR.. Orange
Smith,
The Secretary, Rev. E. ]. Scott was excused
from that office, and Rev. Eli Ballou was appointed
in his stead. The business Committee reported
the following resolutions which were severally adopt
ed.
Resolved, That we regard the Temperance cause,
having imperative claims upon our support as citi-
zens, phianthropsts, and christians and under this
conviction, pledge ourselves renewedly to its appro-
pirate maintenance.
Resolved, That from evidence which has come to
our knowledge we are forced to the painful conviction
that in many of the towns of this county, intoxicating
liquors openly sold in contempt of the law and that
too as largely as heretofore.
Resolved That in view of the fact that the free
men of this county have declared by their votes that
it is not their will that licenses should be granted for
the sale of intoxicating drinks within the bounds of this
county, only as by law excepted) we look upon the
attempt of any individuals to resist that will by the un-
lawful sale Of such Intoxicating drinks, as ungenerous
and wrong, and deserving the disapprobaton of every
law-abiding citizen
Resolved That we earnestly invite those of our
fellow citizens who are in the practice of disregarding
the law of this State, prohibiting the sale of intoxica
ting drinks to consider whether by doing they
illustrating the principles of wholesome citizens and
whether it is not their unquestionable duty to unite
with us in maintaining the law.
Resolved, That a Committee of seven be appointed,
with power to increase their own number they may
deem advisable, to visit such persons engaged
in the selling ofntoxcating drinks in violation of law
in this county, and endeavor to persuade them by a
kind and faithful appeal to their understandings and
consciences to dess from their traffic in such drinks;
and further
Resolved, That in case this persuasive Committee
unsuccessful and the dealers in ardent spirits
still persist in their unlawful traffic, suitable COM
mittee shall be appointed at the next meeting of this
ators of the law forbiddng the sale of spirits; and
hereby pledge ourselves to sustain such committee
by counsel and influence in the discharge of their
duty.
The following gentlemen were appointed said per-
suasive COMMUNICATION. I. F. Redheld, H. II. Reed,
Gen. E. P. Walton, R. R. Keith, l. S. Town, Eli Bal
lou and Joseph Poland.
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings be
sent to each of the papers in this vilagefor publ
cation
Ad ouned to meet at the call of the President.
JAMES SPALDING, President
ELI BALLoU, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-23
Rutland County Convention,

The Liberty Convention for the nomination of Sen
aors for Rutland County will be holden at CLAREN-
DON SPRINGS, on the Goth day of July, at 10 o
clock in the forenoon. Rev. H. II. Garnet will attend
and address the meeting. A general attendance is
requested. By order of Co. Committee.
The Rev. H. H. GARNET, will lecture in the fol-
lowing towns prior to the convention:
Dandy Borough, Wednesday July %, afternoon g.
eve. Dandy Corner Thursday 23d, afternoon and eve
Iinmouth, Friday, 24th, P. NJ and eve. Wallingford
Saturday, 25th, P. M. and eve Mt Hoey, South vii
lage, Sunday, 26th, P. NJ and eve. Cuttingsville
Monday, 9th, P. M. & eve. East Clarendon, Tues
day, 28th, 5 o'clock, P. M.
1t is expected that the friends in the above towns
will designate the particular place in each town for
holding the meetings, and give general notice of the
same in their respective towns and also see that means
are provided for carrying Mr. Garnet to the several
places of his appointments