davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05


when it becomes dry and
begins to decay.
NNIlIS Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar
~ but perty, so long sought for in other oils,
prosought in vain, of re- e-producing anew growth
Of hair on heads totally bald.
/ So great are its nourishing properties,
whichit readily imparts to the roots Of the hair
that it requires tut II short time 10 produce new
growth, and few applications to check that falling
Of the hair which so often occurs, especially afte
sickness. II prevents the hair from turning grey
and when it begins TO turn, may be easily check.
ed and restored to its natural beauty, by apply
ing the Oil.
This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferabeto to any other for perfuming, curl
ing and CLOSING the hair. The hair does not be
come dry afier using it.
The growth of hair on children is
wonderfully improved by the use Of this Oil.
II Ladies and gentlemen Of the highest rank have
patronized this Oil very extensively, and such
have been its effects in every city where i, has
been introduced it receives the decided prefer
ence.
Il Physicians inferior to none in Medical science,
have used and recommended it. The concur
ring testimony Of thousands put it beyond all
doubt, SO that the most incredulous no longer
hesitate.
i The Oil needs no high wrought description /;
such is its worth and SO highly is it valued by
those who have made trial Of it, that it stands
and will stand upon its own merits unrivaled.
| The following extracts Of letters from Agents,
show in what high estimation this Oil is held
wherever il has been introduced d:-Exiract from
letter from John A. Wadsworth, NJ d Of the
city of Providence, Il. l. TO NJ. & l.. Krumbhaar,
SEQ. Of Philadelphia:
Gentlemen-Dr. Wards Vegetable Hair Oil,
has gained great rcpute with US, having restored
hair on heads that have been bald for years, and
have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever
il may be introduccd-very respectfully,
JOHN A. WADswoRTH.
Extract ofa letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
gist, Hartford, Ct. to the proprietor, dated Hart
ford, Sept. IL, l832-"Dear SRI find your
Hair Oil valuable article, !, was SO unfortunate as
to lose the hair from the top ofmy head and from
the Of about half bottle, find il starting out
anew" HARVEY SEYMOUR.
The proprietor having recently visited Cuba
aud having spent two months in the city Of lIavn-
ma, begs leave to introduce the appreciation and
recommendation which this Oil received from
the Royal Pro,o Medicato, or College Of Ply SIC
ians, Of Havana.
"DR. T.. A. WARD, having proved to ,hi.
Royal Tribunal that tho Vegetable Hair Oil of
his composition has the property Of causing the
growth Of hair and preventing its fall by fortify-
ing the decayed part, (the effects Of the aromatic
ingredients which have been found in its COM
position by the Chemist Don Francisco Suarcz.
we hereby authorize its use, not as a specific
but rs a good and useful remedy for persons re
quiring il, whose hair is in state Of decn, from
sickness or other causes.
( JOse RsrnnI N
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05
PERISTALTIC LOZENGEs, OR
ANTIDYsPEPTIC REMEDY.

A pleasant, safe and eilicaeious remedy fcr on
"A preston apd pain in the stomach sner eat
ing, loss Of appetite. headache, dizziness, &C. &c.
Individuals, who have for years been afflicted
with nervous headache, haye found great relief
from this medicine. For salo by
Oct. b. X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05
Large .4cies from Lille Toe Corns gro,c.' .

TNORNS, CORNS-An effectual and war
~ ranted cure for Toe Corns, which doc
not fail Ito cure in one instance in 100, for sale
by the gross, dozen, or single box, by A. B.
& ID. SANDS, 100 Fulton, corner Of William
ST.. N. York. Also, by II. II. HAZARD,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, Newport, X. I.
Price Only 25 cents. fDec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05
TIE TEETH! THE TEETH,

nR. HTTCHCOCK's MAGNETIC ODON-
~ TlCA, for preventing the Teeth from do
caying, preserving them and the gums in health,
restoring them when diseased, preventing tho
iooihache and purifying the breath. Price 5Octs.
for sale by II. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05

1cO9 SALE-One fourth Of PEW No 81,
= in the Fast Aisle &c the First BAPTIST
Church. Apply to RUTH CLARKE.
Feb 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05
MRS. MN. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.4LS.4M
OfLiVcrWOrt & HOarhOund

IS put up in Bot
ties at the low
price Of so cents
each, containing
three ounces OF
Livorwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a
niong the Indians
as elhcacious in
curing Pulmonary
cuinDlaints. Tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-05
WARDS

VEGETHBLE H.HIR OIL,
For The restoration Of hair on Bald heads
Giving health and beauty to the h hair
when it becomes dry and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18
July IL, 1898.

"Suppose reject this (Sub- Treasury bill and 20
home, does the nb-Treasnry cease No sir-it must
continue. il is now, the law of the land, and will
connne through 1885, 80, 40 and Al in spite Of sill
lamentations here or elsewhere"
We were in New York shortly after Mr. Cambreleng 5
speech the Sub Treasury BILL containing the above
passage, was received. We an eye witness Of
The langnm state Of business Of all kinds in comparl
to the former active and prosperous operations Of
the great commercial mart of our State-We saw
whole rows OF stores 10 the most busy part OF The city
shut up, and ITO let in large letters on their doors
We observed numbers Of the most prudent industrious
and enterprsing citizens with care-worn and haggard
countenances. evidently produced by the pressure and
endorsements OF the times And we fanced that
the representative Of such city and such Citizens,
who could speak Of their lamentations in the scoAng
and taunting manner that Mr.. Cambreeng has done,
must be unfeelng. ungraeful and desperate dema-
gogue.--Ulsier Sentinel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18
THE CROPS.

The Crops IN Ncp Jcrscy.--The Woodbury. Herald
says The farmers in this aud the adjoining counties
arc busly employed in cutting their gram The revival
Of the crops since the late copous showers is such
to cheer the heart Of the husbandman aud promise
ample reward for his labors The weather for harvest
ing, is propitions could be wished, except, per-
haps, old Sol is rather too prodgal Of his beams
The Stoson,T Thursday last Of the hotties,
days Of this season. the thermometer in the shade in
situations, rising to hundred degrees, aud up
wards The sudden fluctuations Of the mercury, during
some hours OF the day, quite remarkable, varying
up and down some or degrees in as many minutes
In the evening we had most refreshing shower
Indeed have favorable season for vegetation
alternate shower and sunshne--and the earth sends
forth its productions as If by power We never
in our crcumscrbed observation, saw such rapidiiy Of
vegetable growth and such cheering promises Of plenty
Salem Hass) Observer.
GreenriRe, s. c.. June % Our farmers never had
better time for harvesting their wheat than 'hs week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

Why deny TO one class Of citizens what you are
granting 10 anotherl Why pursue this inyidious
mode Of legislation, by Withholding fon The emf
grant who may hereafter go 10 the new States what
you are about 10 below upon those who have here
toiore gone there Are not those who may heresf.
ter 90 10 The new States, as much entitled 10 The
bounty Of The Government as those who h6 We already
become citizens Of those States2 Surely they are
And how can gentlemen Of the old States Justify
themselves to their constituents by refusing 10 vote
for an amendment which proposes 10 place them
upon the same footing with the citizens who are now
settled upon the public landsf Lrepeai, then, that
unless The pre-empion policy Is TO be wholly aban-
doned, and unless the President intends hereafter
TO prevent settlements from being made on the pub.
lie lands by the employment OF military force This
amendment ought al once 10 be adopted. There can
be no pIopriey in leaving The future settlers upon
the public lands dependant upon the within caprice
Of Congress or upon the friendship Of the President
who but for his desire of reelection 10 his present
station, would, in my opinion, never have recon-
nended the passage OF any presumption law whatever;
and who after The period OF his reelection shall have
passed away, will never recommend the enactment
OF another and In this conclusion am warranted
BY his previous course in relation 10 western inte-
rests and by his votes in Congress some Of which
have already been adyened TO. Having now, Mr.
Chairman, discharged duty, which wasdue from me
TO The people who's me here II only remains for me-
aerthanking the committee for their attention to ex-
press my hope, that this perpexing question OF pre-
emp,ions will, in some way be permanently settled,
and that system Of policy will be adopted 10 dispense
as far as practicable, with the public land sales by
allowing every actual settler who has entered upon
and cultivated public lands for the period mentioned
in my amendment TO purchase the same, so soon as
the surveys made, and the township plats are filed
in The proper land Offices.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

Loco E6coism-shot its Graany.-Among the bills
industriously pressed through the House OF Repre-
sen,atves on Saturday night Cor Sunday mornng,)
by nearly quite party vote, was the bill, which
long time ago passed the Senate, for preventing the
circulation of small money-bls within the District
of Columbia. The first OF April last was the day on
which The Senate intended il tc take effect and so
the bill was made TO read from and after the first
of April next" &c. &c. The Previous Question,
called in the House by the friends of the bill, cut off
all amendment; so that bill has been passed, which
in effect sanctions until the first of April nent, the
issue and circulation Of these small bills which be-
fore that time, il is hoped in the natural course Of
things, will have ceased to circulate at all In this
case, as often happens, party zeal has overreached
itselE-Nat Int.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

It will he seen that we have affixed average vaua-
ton to each Of the descriptions of produce and that the
aggregate value is two millions two hundred and one
thonsand five hundred and thirty seven dollars.
For nearly one half Of the time only hundred and
thirty five miles Of the canal were navgable for boats
coming in that direction and part Of the remaining time
much detention caused by slides of earth into the
bread stus should exist in the market after the
crop is gathered, have no doubt tina, the ship
ncnts Of wheat from this port will amount to nearly
one million of bushels before the closing Of navigation,
and two hundred and fifty thousand barrels Of -four
Ciercidnd Herald and Ga.cHe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

Vessels IN the United Substituting the year end
ing Both September, the tonnage Of vessels built in
the U. States amounted to l22,9S2 tons. Maine had
the greatest amount of tonnage Of any ofthe States
one hundred and foI,ynine vessels having been built,
measuring an aggregate of tacenty three thousand
four hundred aud serentu:fUe tons. New York built
l36 vessels--2l 999; Massachusetts, lG5 vessels
20,19i tons; Pennsylvania 65 vessels-l2,033 ions
and Maryland and Ohio have each about 10 900 tons.
Portland AdU.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18
9th July, IL
sl,424 SO.
SPECIE OR Treasury NOTES WANTED.

Having to pay TO the Government two duty bonds
amounting TO about $3.50, I'VE offered to-day 10 Thos
Nelson, ESQ collector Of the port, $500 in specie,
Treasury for $780, and the above draft OF the Go
vernment for Sl,424 So The draft was promptly re.
fused by the collector who stated that he had su-
thory to take such claims against the Government in
discharge Of claims due TO it. We will, therefore, give
the market value for the specie or Treasury notes
How long will people, who called themselves
free and independent, submit to snch Tyranny
DAVID ANDERSON, Jr & Co
Jnly 10 1890
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

and they have made good Of il Contrary 10 our
expectations, the recent heavy rains have not injured
this crop in the least far as we can learn hohy
respectable gentleman from the country informed US the
other day, tina, his opinion there had not been a.
much good wheat raised in the upper country since
1915, and we believe his remarks are correct
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18
THE GOVERNMENT REGULATING Irs
m.

OWN PAPER
The following transaction will speak for itself
"a coPY)
Posr OfFlcE DEPARTMENT
Draft No 5323
To J. J. coddington, p. M. at New York
AZ sight, pay TO Arthur Nelson or order one thou.
sand four hundred aud twenty-four dollars and 6hy
cents, and charge TO account Of this Department
AMOS KENDALL.
9th July, 1888. pm General
Chsrged--C, X GARDINER,
Auditor p. o. Department
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

Statiaical-The population Of Mississippi, BY
the census of 1880, was 70443 whites, and 1869
slaves and by the census taken in pursuance of an
act Of the Legislature, approved January 29th, it
was IA ,35l whites, and 164 1893 slaves--showing
an increase in seven years of nearly $4,000 whites,
and 100000 slaves the cotton crop was returned at
81, 1S3 bales, and the under cultivation at
l,048,530. The number of acres in the State is
thirty millions.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

The Cleveland Herald Of the I'd instant gives the
following atterng account oits trade produce in eleven
weeks precedent to that date:
The earliest receipts Of produce this season. at this
port, by the Ohio Canal, were on the 18th of April
and the quantities received from that date until the Both
Of June, embracing the period Of eleven weeks, were
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

day Of August next, fill the vacancy occasoned by
the death Of Mr. Lawler Col Harvey w. Ellis (dem.
and Gen. G. w. Crabb (whig) are candidates.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

The Poughkeepsie IN Y Eagle says, that MAJOR
Hatch had well grown and well filled green corn served
up at his Hotel, the 29,h uh II was raised on his
own farm.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

The Columbia Republican says that the Hon. Ia
has addressed circular TO the Democratic Repub
lican Electors" Of that District, advising them of
his determination not TO stand candidate for re-
election
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

II is stated that Joshua L. Martin, the representa-
tive in Congress from the I'd district Of Alabama
will resign his seat after the close Of the present
session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18
NOTICE.

DANK OF WASHINGTON, July 5th, 1898 With
ID view Of rendering the notes OF this Institution,
ing all lis issues in gold and siyer equivalent specie
throughout the Union it has in anticipation OF the general
resumption Of specie payU ents, effected such anangc
that all notes OF this Bank which may be put in circua
ton WILL as expressed their face, be with certainty
paid in spccie on demand either at that Bank or THIS ~
the option Of the holder
w. GUNTON President.
JAS ADAMS, Cashier July 7.eod3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

nITCHTNG AND BANKING MAcHINE-lhm
- Machine win be in operation this morning at
O'Clock, al the corner Of Maryland Avenue and III
streets also during The day, The Proprietor, Mr
GEORGE PAGE. Will be on the ground. THIS Ma
chine is considered highly valuable for enclosing PrarIe
Lands, as well as for all dliching purposes, and mar
wcl be termed Manual labor Saving Machine.
July 7-3ts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

D,SRALlE'S CURIOSITlES OF LITERATURE,
IL Complete in one volume, beautiful English edition
with cnsrayings; Just received by
July 4 +. IAfLof'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-18

NEW BOOKS " Burton the Sieges, hy The Az,
IN thor OF LATTE the Pirate Of the Gull" Also, "a
part of " Oliver Twist by Boz
:. Lights and Shadows OF Irish life" by Mrs ;
Hall, Just received for sale by ,,op
lulyi +. lAibON'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

cause the same TO he erected or built, shall
be subject in all respects 10 the same penal
ties as are prescribed in the Sd section Of
tins ordinance and every person employed
III The further construction or erection Of
such building shall he subject in all respect
to the penalties prescribed in the fourth Sec
tion. Provided, howevrr, that nothing in
this clause contained, siia; extend TO any
building which shall have been commenced,
aud the fraQIe thereof erected prior to the
eth day of.April last.
u. Every building hereafter erected with
in this City, shall have, between the scpar-
ate tencmen,s thereof, sufficient brick or
stone partition walls, and shall also be fin
isncd with sufficient outer walls of brick or
stone; and no wall of any building shall be
deemed sufficient unless the same be at
least twelve inches thick in the lower story
and eight inches thick above the lower story;
and every person offending agains, tie pro-
visions of this section, shall upon convic-
ton thereof, forfeit and pay to the City, a
fine of One Hundred Dollars, and also the
further sum often Dollars for each and
every Month during which tie provisions
of this Ordinance shall remained not COM
piled with
already cr'cted, shall he rooted or covered,
| il shall Ie rooted or covered as new buildings
| are hereby directed To ie done: and The
owner OF such building and all person, con
| ccrncd in roofing and covcrin. the same
contrary to The provisions oiths clause, shal
he SUBJECT to the same penalties az though
the sad building had been newly erected or
constructed.
s. None of the provisions of this Law
shall, during the next twenty years. extend
TO any marsh lot within the limits of l,e
CITY upon which the tide flows. Provided.
however, that at the expiration of the said
twenty years, all wooden buildings standng
upon any of tho said lots, shalt be pulled
down or removed by the owners thereof:
| and the owner or owners, SO ncglcctino 10
pull down or remove The same, shall be
subject to the same penalties in all re-
spects, as are provided in the 81 section
! of this law
8. The City Council may, by resolution
extend permission To mechanics To build.
| ami Use as workshops sncll temporary sheds
as may be necessary for the rebuilding the
| Burnt District, for such time and under
such regulations, as the said Council shall
deem meet
~. 1t shall be the duty f,hr CITY Mar
shals, aud they are hereby strictly cnioincd
'". give immediate information of all The Of.
| fences against this Ordinances. and one half
| oiIlr penalties recovered in such ease shall
be paid to the Marshal. or TO any person
who shall inform against and prosecute any
| offender.
Ratified i'll City Council this eighth dav of
MAY, in the year of our Lord. 1888. and
i'll the G2d year Of American Independence
II. l.. PlNCKNEY, Mayor.
BY the Mayor,
| WILLIAM RoACH. Clerk of Council.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
Az ORDINANCE
-. ~
10 prcrcm lie erCctio" cfUood:n BuH.Ea~s
an" 10 Fror'dc yr.atcr Mcu,iiiss from

70 PfctcH hc tFrcN0H 81 " OOii.H Buitj;J,,
ana 10 Fror9de :sr.Uicr Mcuyiiics fyon,
firtS
!. Ba Il ofd"Hnea b.1 tie Muyor 0nI A.
"rmth " ChariCSion. ia Ciy IouacH as
Sembhd, That it shall not be lawful !,
oMlid, cr'c' or construct within the ciry of
charleston any woodcn or framed buillin"
oi any description.
:. Any building framed of wood. or !,oy-
ing more wood on the outside ofIhc build
IN" tiian that required Cor door and window
frames. doors. shutters, Sashcs, pnrticocs
ana piazzas, sinai! he deemed Il wnoaen
building and snhirr' 10 the penalties of this
ordinance; AMI In" roof of every huilIin.
ANA "' ever piazza and pnr,co shall be
covered "hi' som" material no. cp:,i!,ri,li.
me- Otherwise the. shall be dcrinr.l each
|" DC :" wooden hni !'iIn% anl subject 10 the,
penalties prescribed hy Ii.i~ ordinance for
me erection OF wooden buildings.
.. u any per'r' shall build or construct.
"r c;'"Ne 10 he bum or constructed, any
M"'''!i buildings within the limits o. the
chH' ''Ici person shall. upon conviction be-
i"rr any competent tribunal, forfeit and paw
to III" cry I'M" OF live hundred dollars. and
a'So :trlier me OF twenty dollars for eve
ry week during which any such ,uiIJ;ur
sha'i remain erected within the CITY contra
ry 10 'nc provisions OF this law :: anh in case
'''c S"'" ""''.'ii'" snail nol be pulled down
ana rc'n"'en' or otherwise made coninrna-
nlc TO IN" % PROVISIONS of'his law within three
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
From the Charleston Mcrcuru.

a, Il full an! general mce,in. Of the
Members Of hc Charleston Bar: held y,
The Court House OH Wednesday, the 9th OF
May, to determine the propriety of dispen-
:i! sin" with the sqll Of the civil doskers durinS
Pleas, on account the calamity which nn,v
| ali'c's our city, the followin. proceedings
were had:
Henry a. De Saussure. Esq v,. c,uo. :,
To the chair, and George w. Erlrs,nn ,,' ,,'
pointed Secretary.
'nhn l.. wilson, Esq. addressed the
lnee,inS' Stain" lis object, and submitted
the following Resolutions, which wrrn ~,
animously adopted:
f.S'frc", That in The present cmborras.
''ch's' "f'sIn" from Il calamity that has de-
prifcd so many Of Our citizens of their
hohcS. and thrown The affairs of So MANY
"'hrr> ilt" confusion. ii is incxpcdicni TO in.
cr'aSr The difficulties oftll citv bv rco,,;r
~: the attendance of Suitnrs. Jurors. and
witnesses. during Il protractcd session of ,hc
Court OF Common Pleas,
fe>otred, That it is the Unanimous o,;,.
ION oi The lar, that the causes ON the Civ;,
D"cke's, should generally be continued over
To the next term without trial.
Mitchell King, Esq, offered he following
resolution, which was a.iopre,l:
RcSoiced, That the Chairuon of ,h;.
NrciinG bo requested to comu,uic,,c Ill.,.
foregoing resolutions to his Honor .JuJ.c
Earle. request his acquicsccncc in thcn
F"r'hCr Rssoircd. That the 6reuoi,,r
proceedings be published in the Ncwsnnn.r9
of 'hr City.
H. T. DE SAUSSURE, Cha;r;,ao
Il. w. EGLEsToN, Scc'y.
III conformity with the foregoing proceed
'"SS' I'"' Oh IN" attendance of the lar in
open Court, Mr.. De Saussurc. nrcscm,cI
'hc resolutions {" hIS Honor Judge Earle,
", "'' a,''r a. consideration and conference with
!nc har' directed that they should be en-
lerch upon The JOurnals Of he Cour,