davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
MILLINERY GOODS

CARL KlNG-The well known and celebrat, Millinery
and Ladies' Straw Hat Manufac her Majesty the
9een OF England respectfully leave the
eoie mat Ne has hand splendid variety OF rich,
VELVET HATS,
srous e2ors and the latest and admired Partisan
ehohs sus as nave heretofore exhibited
similar establishment IN the =
THE STRAW DEPARTMENT
- condneted as una by himself with
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
is under the supervision Of the most ingenou. and
Partisan young ladies. $3.50
Mr. KING determined to keep up reputation for taste
fashionable work lower than house CITY, cali from
his frfe dds will convince them OF thus fact. 49,
Bills Paris Ribbons Taft Velvet and Flower, A.. IF
the French STYLE and be purchased at either Of h
establishments, at wholesale retail U.S.
50 Canal street, near Broadway
oio Imr and II Division street
SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, M. So
- Gold s.-Druxgists and country chants will find
Their call the above number before purchasing
Hnclss IN the bove line
NB.-A liberal disc made for CASH.
90 lm-ec WM II. GOULDTNG
HAfDENs STEEL QUlLLs The subscribers for
ss rome recently improved notifications Of these excel
The Re 10Y Winter uousy voted the King Of Pens
-e@mbining tininently heubiity aud peTmsuence.
DckeS considered the for the price in the
The UnonD fail 10 suit every bodv Attending AZ
cents card lat wholesalel different vane,ies OF Pens
The New York" every merchant will in his counting
room who has red thsm.
Together with the famous Double Patent and Combination
Ss SI P:9, with many Others fGE sale y Ihs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
UNITED STATES
TEA EMPORIUM,
III, late 10 Chathan. street, New 70

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue TO offer for
4 sale and fragrant Teas Of variety and style
Their specially includes delicious and
powerful grades OF Green and Black Every package bears the
of and elegance aud the Teas Their
hotSy secured from light and air that their quality and
power viii remain unimpaTed in climate Their
OF prosecuting business perhaps scarcely he exceed Ii
founded upon the utmost regard TO the rights of the
especially with weight and quality, and unrva
lee cheN~-ss All purchasers called upon
ARTICLES watch fail 10 them the fullest satisfaction when
the will be cheerfly and promptly refunded Country
ants Rnoc heads OF ianies and ship
from tas establishment.
{ Office roasted every day.
Orders from all of the Unteo States executed with
prompttude and despatch.
~ The only warehouse in America for the sale 81 lou
quas celebrated Black Tea. $50 lmsr
DIANO FORTES TO HlRE-G. GODONE, iosk
Broadway bet Walker and Lispenard
large of Piano Fortes hire from three 10 eight
dollars month,
Also, Foreign Music Of the latest Operas Of Italy.
Sig A. Bagolis method Of singing. soeggs for
two voices.
Roman Strings for Harps, Violins, Guitars, &c.
All kinds Of Musical Instruments repaired. sid cod I'm Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
READ THE FOLLOWING
CERTIFICATE

FROM THE REV. MR.. HAWLEY.
New YoRx, Sept. S, 1912.
As9u! two furnished with certificate if
It's sspeisnced rom while performing the duties Of
.s:; sa s.
sing on ending on
The Cd September e.sred myself much in the cause 9
psble Of its usual force.
found necessary expected themo
sdy 70 my ySSe and ;oOss ny lungs On
enabled to preach as engaged without the least hoa.e-
con.ider your candy necessary article for every Clergy
IS his re: that s %
Il g g. sss sSn:s IL: Z
would save many from the who finally fall victims
70 consumption &c c syy as:s
z &fi;s =: SS$S Si;$S
& o:s with 6U"s
lent remedy these and % the Of The voice prsie
Gn hs 1t to
Reverend Lindsey recent pastor Of NJ E. Church, Sc
Reverend Crawford, of the second M. Z. Church.
Reverend Mr. Lucky presiding elder, New York Confer.
Reverend Mr. Whitaker, pastor of Presbyterian Church,
corner Madison ana Catherine. =, -
Reverend Mr. Hart, pastor of Baptist Church, Gold
reverend Mr. Berry pastor Of Wesleyan Methodist Chu rch
Reverend Mr. Lyons p,stor of the German Mission Church.
Eld-r Knapp, and Rev. Mr.. Msfirt.
would think the above sufficient
to sell ton Of fease HoaIhound Candy day TINS city
alone when the propretoIs obtain certificates from minis
Of the Gospel OF such unbe ished reputation that
whose would believe them neither would he believe
though should rise from the dead The virtues OF Pcase
Hoahound Candy, them be considered proved far
iii
Division street, will be punctually attended to-.
Country merchants obtain Peases Hoahound Cam
dy at the owest prices by sending order
any merchant IN the city y -hsE issX be sfs1s st.
Agents. the City-Ru,hton & Aspnwal, 10 As,or House.
ITO Broadway, and s6 William Elton 80 Nassau
KieMed $40 Broadway Brigham, corr Houston and Avenue
Hart, Norfolk and Grand Bateson cor. Park Row
aud Ninth Avenue Pastor les Greenwich iss., ss
Broadway Kerr 4s Broadway; Moss sos and sos Grand
Philadelphia Redding State ST. Boston Weed Waters
street, Bsi%cIe, Md Hsde%sn LoSi.siiis, Ky w.sos
Memphis Tenn and Hays 1879 Fulton Brooklyn. o5 mr
pUSHTON .. AsPlNWALL. se William street. ITO Broad
N and Astor House, offer for SALE full assortment OF
Drugs and Medicines ofsuperor quality and the best
manner Also Medicine Chests for ships, families and pana
lions. .
equaixing the tempe of the air. when inhaled into the
and enabling nvads and with weak lungl by
wearing them abroad in all weather. Price IS, and
Hair Glove and Strap Renovaton substitute for and much
Compound Fluid Extract of Sanaparia prepared by r.
A. the best and highly approved in the United
States service and BY the rublic generally $50 2w.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
PARSELLS & AGATE
DIR. SOLOMON HEINE

WOULD inform hi. patients and the public, tina he still ad
either for medicine attendance until the patient satisfied
rem9s ed en s Broadway 70 No Reade street. opposite
ABOVE mentioned conditions Of all who have suffered for
long time under diseases considered BY them incuable
SOLOMON HEINE, M. d.
For the advantage of all who wish attend the ire
". solomon Heine would STATE that the only Doctor
tbe residing 81 Reade street, opposite the Marshall
House.
This Physician came this country about eight year
since. have had the pleasure Of knowing him since that
and OF witnessing surprising
by himhs above the of IS years. and only ono
of the who member Of the medical of ne
City and State Of New York.
worn before me- this GIN day of
Of April. A. ID, ls43
RtcHspp REED Com. of Deads Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
GUNS AND PISTOLS
DOCTOR GLOVER

REGS inform those who have recently enqued if he has
- left the practice of his profession that he
prescribe for such require his aid usual Those difficult
and oaced cases which require practical experience to
been the of his study The
have into his hands
raj and important remedies which have escaped the obser
Walton of the less scrutinising physician
D overs primary education enables him to ksep pace
deal profession. The should beware Of
the host Of self named Doctors and OF whom
aspire be authors Of little books sahecs Of which they
totally ignorant.
Mns.u m--ofEc ehnt,rs ar Iiork p NJ prsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
TERRAPlN LUNCH,
UNDER THE AMERICAN MUSEUM

r. OURMONDE QUI yIVE! THOUsA SANDS
" of good lovers of good fare. have been Tor
some weeks past suffering disappont from the
is now boweVeq over and asai" NAV ihev fee
wes for be knewp that the John Adams of Knckerbock
memory hangs his hai the Terapn also the pro-
pe1o one othe finest little fellows in Chistendom, ycep
Cart Now, then, smack lips the
Tare Soup and steak line the mantle Of Sandy has fallen
Johu, perfection good eating and drinking be
again guaranteed ct the Tespn. single look the old
Ice Box will sppesss the hunger Of him with the short
TICKLE the palate of the veriest snchorlte.
Fine Greeu Turtle served this day. and every day during
q lint en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
TO THE LADIES.

MADAME COSTELLO, Female Physician, still continues
females. ~
g,o1oced can be removed BY Madame G. very tune.
Madame C medical establishment having
repairs and alterations for the better accommodation of her
nnmerour PATIENTS she prepared receive ladies
point OF conhne those who
stucton Of their monthly period.
Madame Z. he consulted s her residence No Lapcn
ard St. all aud with the regard TO secrecy
All Communications and letters must be postpaid,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT.

MAGNOLIA LUNCH.
CORNER BROADWAY CHAMBERS STREET
The Pepre,os Of this well known restaurant desire to in
for she'll fish having the have made
for supply of the finest the market afords-M
PonS Shrewsbury and all kinds which they will
every style, and al moments notice.
Steaks and delicacy of the always be
found here style desired by the lovers of good things
Supper parties and Meals served all hours
Gentlemen dining down will find this desirable
being within two finutes walk of the City Hail.
The their thanks the liberal patronage
bestowed and hope by business they will
share OF custom. CHiCKERlNG X CARLISLE.
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
PUT MONEY IN THY PURS]
NEW STORE

COUTHOUY MEYERS respectfully invite their friends
y and the public generally cn at 3ii Broadway and
mine their assornnent of
LAMPS, CANDELABRA, GIRANDOLEs, &c.
Stipa, Plated and Britannia Ware Idbc Cutlery,
and House Furnishing Goods,
of description which they have opened and Of
Ter sale pr that fail to satisfy purchasers
Enjoying superior advantages the selection and manufc
Of their Lamps Grandoles, Candida &c. q. n
enabled offer them variety of and finish
able for churches hotels dwellings and sailing
packets These last and desirable article, well
ny the attention of owners and shipmasters.
Attention particularly invited to the Solar Lamp Justly
celebrated for superior bIiancy and onomy This
Lamp tested by ens affords twice the
light Of Astral while burns equal number of hours
at half the expense.
COUTHOUY MEYERS will keep constantly on hand
complete articles above enumerated, and
hope by their endeavors wishes of the
public merit favorable share of the patronage which
licited for their establishment oil lws&3wos*c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CROTON WATER.

pERsONs who have had pipes introduced into their
cold and frosty weather.
The subscribers now hand stock Of lead com
position and tnd the lead pipe which they prepared 70
furnish and the most expeditions and wosmanlk
manner, ihe reasonable terms Being practical
PLANNERS, they will warrant wo done by them TO be ine
the
M kinds lead work aud Hydraulics furnished and fixed on
the most approved principle.
DUFF s IvERs. No. $50 Waterst,
s2s imsr Next 10 the corner of Beekman 81
- HARD TIMEs.-The only reason thst a.
<m8KNOx x 90 can assign for selling so many boot,
street. norhe-st of Hudson seetwhen almost
body complains Of hard times IS that they keep goods OF the
bes quality and sell them al prices TO SUIT the times ana
almost every body had found this If VINO
this should have found the the sooner
they and the they will reap the advan age
any sire color quality can be found here cheap.
oi msm A. KNOX 60. 2oi anal street
81 DRESS Boz TS-Laest French stye-The
subscriber respectfully invites the citizens Of New
York and strangers visiting the city call ia Fulton street
and examine large assortment Of Dress Boots made IN the
laesi fashion, and of the finest French cafskin
Gentlemen boots made order the hes manner
Sc 90 PAIR warranted equal any made 81 and as
the undersigned takes drawing Of feet and keeps lasts Tor
Constantly on nana, boot following
IN Dpom xT.M 10 G,OO
water-uroot 10 $50
Cali. dress 100 to 500
Seal TO 2,73
HalfBoots, 800 TO 80
Shoes, $50 to $50
Dancing fump; and Slippers &C. propo,t,epaHby low
sT lam ia Fulton st, between Nassau and Dutch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
WORTHY ATTENTION.

, ,C,,T, ? ,lc,1a = q 4 I IIlN IOIN.
lGHI LIGHT .-horn's patent solid bottom Glass Foun-
- tam Lamps for Chemical Oil-From the peculiar beauty
and elegance OF these Lamps their
nor quality they destined all Others now
USE The total abseace Of smoke and SMELL unparalleled
bnliancy OF the flame is admitted to be unaqualed.
NB-At less cost than half per hour The proprie.
tors assure the public that lamps be and kept in
order with little lroube and much case and facility
those from their mandatory j. o. Fay agent the
Sun Office. -" 49,
Also Chemical Oil, Camphine, Globes Wicks &c. &C. of
SUI error quality at the lowest market PRICES wholesale and
RETAIL soo - . -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13

" ELYETs-supsr let black and blue black Lyons siIi
" b. vARET. y Cedar e up sssirs "a imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT


ITO MERCHANTS AND BANKERs-It should be i'm.
pressed the minds Of merchant and banker that
his whole fortune depend his preserving his books and
of fire. This general destrc ion of book safes
in the fire 1885, led to the invention OF the celebrated
Saiaander Safe which has repeatedly been proved be fire
proof The to Saiamsnder Safes hitherto has
been that they damp and will mould the books and
kept them this obvatedin the Safe known Robert
X Rchs Improved Salamander-whch is warranted
be dry well a, fire proof Annexed is the certificate Of
the committee on the trial Of this safes-
New York Aug a0h, lsi2.
We, the UNDERMINED. attended by trial by fire Of
Robertson Rchs Saamander Safe and SCOTS Patent Ashes
Safe The trial made in furnace Of great u
for the purpose, at the foot of Wall street. the 26h
The principal object to test the fire proof qualities of Ro
bertson Rchs Safe The safes placed furnace and
the frs ghed at quarter to liza and continued till PM
In Opening the furnace az that time, SCOTS Safe with its
tents found to be completely destroyed but Robertson
Rc Safe TO be perfect order ~ the the lower
leaving the Salamandes firm and
the the fire entirely the
accideny forced of by its adheng the bars of the furnace
thereby exposing the the fire. the
consequently burned and the slightly scoIched
The heat was intense the wrought Frame the
iron wheels OF the sie and the bricks of the furnace
melted yet the greater of the mahogany
sound and uninured During the five hours the fire burn
ing and hall OF pine wood and nneysix bushels Of
charcoal were consumed.
The preservation of of the
for FIVE conclusive evidence that safe would be
proof against fire In the burning Of
Judgng from the res alt of this think Robertson
and kchs Sale equal to invented FOR the
Of books and papers from fire. and entitled the confidence Of
the community
JOHN w. LEAYITT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
HIGH POLISH.

T EE'S STEAM IMPROVED BLACKING is
vsrsay admitted to be far superior to yet Invented for
its peculiar soenng qualities the leather aud
fort exquisite Brilliant black lusre properties entirely
rivaled
No. l John st, of Broadway. CHAS. LEE,
sl0 1m~r Formerly Lee x Thomson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

those now IN the city are IespectiI!y
II minded that they procure powerful and highly
favored Teas Of Description advantageous
packages suitable for private for their regular
ers at the Canton Tea Conn dnys Depot,
So im-r No. 12I Chatham ST, New York
GLASS CUTTING ESTABLISHMENTS. stouveneI,
" glass cutter No 20 Gold constantly hand Of
fer TO supply all dealers and Others st the lowest prices this
city, and warranted the best Of other manuctorysuch
beautiful hall lamps ofevery astral lamps and shades
csnte tumbrs glasses dishes gobe bowls
ceerles glass the
by quantity free OF packages and all articles match
amt o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13
POCKET KNIVES

1872 Broadway between John and Howards Hotel
"A $50 dog psn dirk and pocket knives, retailing
the times Also large of Scissors Razors
Champagne Cutters Dental and Surgical INSTRUMENTS and
other article usually kept by cutters All kinds
ery made order and repaired. Steel articles polished the
highest perfection Of the art.
80 imsc j. ID. CHEVALIER 1872 Broadway
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-16
MR.. WEBsTER-THE GLOBE.

In looking back to the course pursued by some
of our contemporaries, we were struck by the de-
vious course followed by the Globe, and we
have already adverted to the systematic warfare
made by that paper on Mr.. Calhoun, as merely
first edition of its attacks made at the present
day on the present Secretary Of State. When
we read the unmitgated abuse of Mr.. Calhoun
through several years, we perhaps should notbe
surprised that the conduct and character OF Mr..
Webster meet with no mercy. OF Mr. Cal
houn, it has said 'honest, moderate men Of all
sides are TO be Frustrated and tramped under
foot if these men can effect it," (meaning
Messrs. Clay and Calhoun.)
Again: "He chr. Calhoun) surrenders with
out hesitation his most solemn convictions OF
the Constitution, at the bidding of the oppressor
of the S oulh."
We hope that the Globe, perceiving the con
version it has undergone in relation 10 Mr.. Cal
houn, will be chary in assalling Mr.. Webster,
especially in advance Of his acts. 1t has said
nothing Of the latter so violent as its trades
against the former.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-16
A NOBLE RESPONSE

We copy the article below from the Daily
Missouri Reporter. The Reporter is an able
Democratic journal--the editor having support
ed General Jackson and Mr. Van Buren-or,
perhaps we might say with more propriety, that
it is strictly a Jefiersonian Republican paper
hence its natural disposition to cooperate with
the Pres dent. AT all events, its tone and SEN
lments are manilestly at variance with the
course pursued by the Globe. And so, we
doubt not, it will ultimately be with all the mo-
derate and rational presses, and persons claim
ing to be Republican in practice and principle.
The Reporter likewise responded heartily to
the sentiments contained in Mr.. Webster's let
Ter ofinstructions to our Minister at London.
The Message of Mr. Tyler, which we Law before
our readers to-day, will be generally approved In
the present condition of the Government and the
country tie former bankrupt and the latter threat
ened with invasionit was the duty of the President
to speak QUITO act with the decision the occasion
demands and to place respons billly where it should
rest-on Congress. That body has now been in ses-
sion four months, and nothing has been done for the
supper, of the Government much less for the prose-
cution OF works OF defence, and the improvement OF
great rivers. The time of Congress has been de-
voted to President makDgnot to the great interests
or security Of the People The President has very
properly and decidedly rebuked the Members for their
shameful neglect of duty. 1T.
We understand Mr.. Tyler not as recommending a
protective tariff, but merely such discriminating duties
as will incidentally foster American industry, to
which do not object. Indeed the scale OF duties
cannot be raised Tor purposes of revenue without
tending incidental protection to manufactures and
this Is about all the President recommends
| The argument of the President in favor of the re-
peal of the Distribution Law is conclusive. On this
measure he has displayed degree Of sagacity and
moral courage for which he will be honored through.
out the land. He joins issue boldly with Mr. Clay
and we trust that he will triumph over his ambitious
and INSCRIPTIONS adversary.
In word, we approve the Message, IN the main
and trust that its just and patriotic suggestions will
| be carried into effect
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-16
CONGRESS-

In the House, on Friday, Mr.. Underwood
asked permission to have paper, presented by
MIR. Ramsey, printed in relation 10 the invention
of steamboats,.
Mr.. Gushing then asked the reference of GER
tain resolutions to the Select Committee on the
amendments of the Cons tituion.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Appropriation bill, when Mr..
Adams, who was entitled to the floor, after an
apology for his necessary want of preparation,
continued his reply to Mr.. Ingersoll and Mr..
Wise, and went into an elaborate examination
Of the probability and policy Of a war with
England and Mexico, touching, in the course Of
his remarks on sundry other subjects, which he
considered relevant 10 the point at issue-such
as the history of former negotiations and his
own connexion with them, the annexation OF
Texas, the twenty first lule, which he said was
driving the Republic to disunion, &c. &c.
He was followed by Mr.. Campbell, of South
Carolina, principally in reply to his animadver-
sions ON the acts Of Southern members and the
institutions of the South.
For the Senate proceedings, see another CO.
lumn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-16
MODERATE coUNsELs-THE GLOBE.

OF moderate measures we have always been
the advocate, and we have the consolation TO
find that we have not been left unaded by the
voice of the press in every section of the coun-
try. We have the additional solace TO find that
the voice of the press, where il has sounded, Is
but an echo of the voice of the People. Mode
rate measures are the measures of the patriot.
We have but to regret that those, who once
under circumstances by no means so intricate
as those in which the country is involved al
present, both in its domestic and foreign rela-
tons, advocated srenuousy the doctrine OF
moderate counsels, should lose sight OF the
principles they formerly upheld, and denounce
every doctrine and every act which shows the
slightest semblance Of moderation. Those who
were once the apostles of moderation, are now
the jealous pI opagators of ultraism. The FOL
lowing passage we fear the editors OF the Globe
would be hardly willing at this time to acknow-
ledge:
"We rejoice in this state Of things and in the pros
pect that II may lead TO the adoption OF that policy on
which believe the stability of Government de-
ponds. We that middle policy which, avoiding
extremes either side, was early announced and has
been faithfully pursued by the Chief Magistrate
If there ever was time when moderation
was required, this is the time. Advocating that
course, we quote the doctrine of the Globe to
guide its own practice. 1t formerly was called
upon TO preach TO others-or, at least, felt il
was-now, when in another position, let its
practice conform to its own precepts.
Wepresent the preceding paragraph as speci-
men of our cuttings in the late history Of politics.
We may continue TO give other samples-not
with any spirit of malice, and never accompa-
MED with abusive comments. We couple no
malgnity of feeling with differences of opinion
and virulence of attack; we never retort with
similar language. We will not degrade our
selves by personal attack orpersonal retort.
Tie passage we have extracted from an old
number Of the Globe, was penned in relation to
the Tariff.