davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
BY +. J. BEARNS. Aucnoneer
l3o Fuiion street.
This lav ERIDAN


This day, FRIDAS,
Al 10 O'Clock, al he Auction Room,
GroceriesA general assortment Of groceries consisting
teas sugars coffee, wines ri brandy, spices tobtcco
lasses, &c. Also, quantity OF soused Salmon ks
good order; also, lot of herring.
StgasA article of Lanoma, Regalia and
brands, III hall aOd quart, boxes,
Soap-20 boxes superior white soap.
Alsot lot of old Fort, Madeira Pale aud Brown Sherry
wines in dcmUohus suitable private use beag Of inc
quality. y " -
SATURDAY,
Al IN O'Clock, Al 1870 Fulton 81.
FunitlroA general assortment Of household and cabinet
furniture belonging family gons into the country
for convenience of sale. iyI use
E0R SALE-Tne Yacht ON-KA-HY.E.-She IL 6. ieel
long, 2i5s feet beam and " feet hold. Er cabins
lensive and snpeTbly fa wanted for Yacht she
would be wei adapted th packet between OF the West
INDIA ands-to the China other trade where
speed an object She is an admirable seaboa ard would
convey large cargo, combining buoy with sharp
ness: than any other vessel atoat She str~g ead ,ou
built aud would be valuable disIaieh vessel tender
70 iett She would copyeY Ssry be avy armament her
by M,irh her stability Is greatly increased For commercial
purposes, she would require no other ballast.
ta,ing satisfied myself that going for pleasure
(withou any sacr e be dispensed WITH would
dispose OF her Tor very much less than she cost me Her hull
can be sent 70 sea without dollars expense She
at Perth Amboy For further particulars INQUIRE of Ira ns
at the office of the c. and A. X. r. Company, e
JOHN 9. STEVENS,
ie23 2wI South Amboy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
FIREWORKS,
FIREWORKS.

y 2 II I IT y r ] Z L
FIREWORKS-N.w York Lsbcretory.--NI. Bennett 1876
Front street, doors south Of Futon-The "a exeB
ve aud brilliant of Fireworks DOW o NJ AZ
Dig boys place, consisting OF Honorary ami slnl r. cAets
Peruvian Co,.s octgcon Us, Triangle. yeriicules Mis- 81
eerpents and tHfoops Bncos tihs Roman miles
large and small SeTrnts, Yin Nhtt Is (rlhop crs Pot
Blue Lights ;. roll Wheel, Tori hous In PIGEON, Tor
pedo. Pulling Crackers, Double hcad,s f'ecrsc, Gun
foa Rockets, &c
Country uglchsas and lral,r -lcd
81 III and gvanIpe he above stoes
y. C onmittees ~ city sol country lsply. military ~
fIyse pntcs can b. supplied u's liberal tonne III
'e abvy articles wsrafs l--tiIe interest h'riIe
lrc 81 Will tie pno gsra. ialtti .NfHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01


FRIDAY.
AT II o'clock al the aution room.
General Assignees Sal.By virtue of sundry DEGREES ~
Banku issued of the District Court of the u States
Tor the Southern District OF NewYok will be sold public
auction sund articles ohouehold and kitchen furniture gold
and SILVER watches, silver oItes books sc.
Ase-l trunk gold and gilt ewelTy 81.
Also-00 cspet bags, and seye raj sup rior trunks.
SATURDAY, July sd,
- AT l0's O'Clock, at tbs sales room, 30i Broadway
Wines Liquors, Segars, Sct onSls,in1 Of very choice
Maimsey and sonth side ldcia Duff Coldou pale and
sher Port and St Juiea ele star aud anchor champagne
CANDLE. Hayan, and Prncipe various brands and p
with other articles ~ the line Ia which the
vse families Invited To be sold in los suit purcfas.
As1 700 baskets Bolinges champagne anchor brand
landed said 10 be superior 20 wine in TIE ke
Also, le la!l pees Otird, Dupuy Co. brrsiy in bond
Also-A first rate setter iog-wi warranted,
WEDNESDAY,
49, AT lOls ocock, IN the auction room,
Elegant Furniture and PanosA Jorge the best
made iaienable furniture including fl and half French
hogany chair; pier, dining, and tables
bureaus toilet sbeS, looking glasses tuca GAd spring
sofas, ottomans ilvans rookie
mattresses and pillows, Office desk, Sc.
flano Fores-Alsn seXerAl splendid plane fo.s b. cele
bated makers, combns all the nodern nrIevt nent, and
"ara1 - cnr q my instrument made in this be
eN.m"ed pne day previous 10 the .ale
Aisot lot OF table cute, bedding aud variety of ether
Ar icies, Tor account of whom II may concern.
Also, an elegant piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
SALES.
Ely THOMAS BELL.
Stores Nos. % .4nn end lis Fulton street,
FRIDAY,

Atlois O'Clock in the SALE rooms.
Summer ClothngA splendid ariety of centemtn'S glo
Jug suitable for the season.
ELEGANT fnm1rr-willbe sold without reserve, thr eu
neh anu valuable irutue OF gentleman going O. knIo',
moved ior e9n'enenoe OF sal. comprising assortment oi
lles IA Tie hhe not sasscd article made 70 order
Inc carpets rugs, ~ rich and beautiful; magnitce nj
marri clock lamps and vase. , iano.ortc costly sofa
c fcnc ciss curtains, st atr bedroom furniture, kIici
utensils china, glass, and silver ware Also the ownor
being sportsman, real mant,n gold the be,
setter dog in the country; also variety % eunoI,ties
Catalogues in time
SATURDAY.
Splendid Furniture. sale IN continuation, will be continued
the sale Of splendid and elegant furniture of descplon, he
property Of a gentleman going 10 Europe.
At llts o'clock precisely. VA the Fulton store.
Summer CothDfA beautiful lot of London and CITY mad,
wearing apparel Tor gentemsn comprising desirable a,so
ment OF the right kind oi articles
Also-35 BASKETS chaInpaEne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01


DR.. MOFNATS
CELEBRATED MEDICINES.
Or @ e" 81 nj S kq sdsGs, % u s G 70!
man nature % BE- afflicted with s, proved p SsRy
,SS PiE yEs az ~: BIZ "t:f
of all and ss,s to eh Of s
proved By iOgssnd unsolicited testimonials from
, resp persons and families in every part Of the Union
NEEDY had failed relief They hay. not gained ter
qualities ,he fs"ewH % I iy
1 Sm %y 20 Of Ssy5 s Ia vsf GSf win ALMOST
ru, sa of Ell % IN s and the
aggravated malades Ia all derange of the digestive
ees he R
Ens no sna yet ae s seP for al and
us9tiye they ought TO be made Of by one and be
University resortedo No one esn be my pn$ NO %
experiencing the vast benefits arising from their ceedng
The following few e the diseases in which their
efficacy has been tested They embrace The alarming and
ft;si BSg.
ma, Bronrhes, scroful9as we'll Nitrous Consumption
p al aS B snS Ne GS
D healthy E%s s s@ S1 various 'w ~"
health h lever and aFpS every variety settled pain. in the
ssnea '%s loss %
ansg and ps ss and and % ss
dentto females, together with number ether mala-
s dc ssya 81 ass: inS s
renoyateIs OF sound and robust constitution They
s ss ps' % 's e P s@s s0Ts sM: %
i'ni giF.9 rs 81 Brc esf Sl'
DR.. BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
HE.RE are acall,e; bodily and nlelloeiu, within US
Let are ' SRxS Bh .ifpf pfsys the
trial. they are , ed by whom they have
ohs % new .a each d hivas "DGn tive Of
Three Benjamin Bandreth and three B. Drandrcih NJ d. up
THE BRANDRETH PILLS
are sold a 25 cents PER hos with directions the following
'' pr, BRAN6kETHs PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
Borsy pse G ~ DS~t frTe F'''' AID Murray "
REMkMBER-Dr Brandreta's Office in the BowERY
PIANO FORTES
MA,NUFAA act ri byA. II. GALES co, late n, T.
tory and Ware Rooms Third Avenue Of Thirteenth
N b. Prices to sui, the times. jeIIm.insc
pIANO FORTEs FOR HIKE.--A variety Of good toned
y No a West fourteenth street. between the Fifth aud Sixth
Also good assortment of new Piano Foss superior qua
W. i.,s Elk COLLINS CO.
M splendid sailing ship New York captain
sSle and commodioas r cabo second
w. 81. T. .TAPsCoTT,
,Sf& FOR .Rf01TTERDAM1The superior cope,ed
For sshis Of few tons heavy good; or few
- BOYD < HiNCKEN
lyle 9 Tontine Building.
.6S& FOR LIVERPOOL, British shicGThs A !
CaEsTER csp JH9 h DOYLE will be ready 70 re.
''''' 80 ''''' ~ RocAE, BROTHERS & CO,
jyle Next door to The Fulton Bank.
re- FE EaaSs ess s i,n. h .a.s.n b J
Morrison, master, will be ready freight in
,,o '''' " VISIT rArscoTT
IN NJ FIs tnS s,1 r. NE oa
forms iisnd add he public that he has T peeared
Cooking Usas sc.' Of he s a Lines
class Away. and vii Ss ia.hsd e" 70 parties oa
hi. e I'd. and public are informed that he continue.
Go%S saa Bo.t SSsI ny asd ss
i "s o. 1 TsGrDs wa I'D. Toayg GSn'"e'
PA aps sr Sd9scIys %h. gs !, W
Congnees III please offend TO receipt Of er goods.
ENGLISH MAIL-Letter bags Tor LivsJool oy W., Roy
~ Ns !, amer s,asG n,u; fG BO'Ss will clio rad
Friday, Jaly lst ai1s o'clock p NJ. ''''
SAs Iy %ASrfOA '''S' af TEfRiiSos
WINES FOR SUMNER UsE-Hocss. elo--I-.- Cn--- |
draft "' E Gii BfGsf2 D fats
Also for the sick old superior Port and Cognsc Brandy
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01

hIb sIhEEl THEA IRE, Va fmadei ina = ~ lie
- he Arch Street Theatr. the seasons Of .2 and p
~ to 2. M. Laiourcsde, 100 Crown ~. -
Philadelphia, June =, i3;a =, inn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26
From the Cincinnati Republican.
DANIEL WEBSTER

The ultra Wings, after having abused this dstin-
guished public funconary, in unmeasured terms, for
not resgning his office, with Ewing and the rest of
MIR. Clay's friends in that Cabinet are now holding
out the olive branch, and beckonng him to Join in
heading President Tyler.
If Daniel Webster has any aurels in nego-
tiating treaty with England, it looks to US very
improbable that he will lay them at the feet of Hem
ry Clay, for the boon Of playing second fiddle in
the ultra Wing orchestra. He has too sound
mind not to have seen that the people do not dance
to that music. We have no doubt that Mr.. Web
ster has negotiated treaty which, when its terms
are known, will do him great credit, and render
him popular with the people; and should be less
surprised to see HIS friends bring him into the field for
the highest honor in the nation, than should to
find him licking The dust from the feet of men who
IN and out of Congress- have violently assaed his
character, and loaded him with all kinds of abuse
They have gone far as to accuse him Of using
his official power enable him TO violate the wife of
applicant for Office Can he forgive such offences,
perpetrated they probably have been with view
render him odous in the public eye
We think not If he has succeeded in settling the
impressment question, which caused the last war; in
manner honorable to this country if he has
brought the boundary question to satisfactory ad
juslment in ine if he has placed the relations of
the United States with England, upon the basis of
lasting and honorable friendship--the achievement
will bind his brow with an unfadIng wreath which he
will consent shall wher in the embrace ofmen
who have recently become his revilers, and in whose
embrace he must fall into political grave, from
which there is no resurrection.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26
From the Charleston Patriot,

Mr.. ADAMS REPORT is an elaborate attempt to
means the same thing The people have intelligence
But the report ends with the most singular sug-
| ment, to wit
| That an amendment of the Constitution be sub
mitted by Congress to the people, providing that a
bill may pass if reconsideration a majority of
that body should be found in its favor. This is harm
less- is in fact unauthorized nonsense Il najo-
rity required TO confirm the act Of majority Why
this involves the very principle that usfes, in one
at least the exercise of the veto, to w.t. that
majority in Congress may pass an act without due
deliberaton and through passion and precpitancy,
which more mature reflection and reconsideration
may be again taken up and confirmed, with this only
difference that the number required for confirmation
is reduced below the constitutional requirement.
Now If Mr. Adams had proposed some intermediate
number between mere majority and two-thirds,
there would, at all events, have been such intrn-
sic absurdity is embraced in his proposition for
amendment. But the idea of Executive check,
which is counter-checked by the majority whose
act is negatived, presents truly original conception
of the balance of power between two departments of
government 1t is certainly such suggestion of inn
provement the work of the Fathers of the Const-
tuition which shows that Mr.. Adams is not such an
mprover will find favor with the people, any more,
trust, than his negative recommendation that
Congress should adjourn without action on the sub
ect OF revenue, having pronounced that under exist
ing acts duties cannot be legally collected, will re-
ceivc the countenance of that body
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26
From the Franklin on " Gazette
VETO NO. "

John Tyler has again nobly interposed to save the
country from the perncious legislation of corrupt
and reckless ma ority in Congress. The second Ia
riff bin is vetoed. The Wings have endeavored to
mass law giving away to the States the proceeds of
the pubUc lands, which the Government absolutely
needs TO meet its ordinary expenses, and supplying
the deficiency in the revenue by onerous taxes upon
the people The President has exercised his const-
tutona power to prevent this act of folly and wick
edness Every honest man will say that he is right
the taxpaying millions will generously sustain him
The voice of the people will cheer him onward in
the natb of duty and confound and annhiate that
mad and Infamous faction which is making war upon
him and the best interests of the country.
The President and the Democratic members of
Congress are ready to impose Whatever duties will be
necessary raise for the support of the Go
vernment. But they not willing to give away the
| land fund-which ought as sacredly to be devoted
to paying the public expenses as money derived from
customs-and lay additional taxes upon the people to
make up for what has been thus unconstitutional
ly squandered Aside from the land fund.- the public
revenue must be drawn from the pockets of the peo-
ple This must be done by taxation. The Demo
| Gratis are conending for the lowest possible taxation
| the Wings for the highest. This the people should
understand What are in favor Of, is taxation fol-
revenue, and that as light as it can be made Com
peng the taxpayers to give more, and for any Other
object is injustice and tyranny 1t is for those who
have pay to decide what policy shall prevail in tn,
country. An enlightened public cannot hesitate I,
90 for low against high taxation
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26

Major General ScoTT has thought it proper to re-
ply, by the sobJoined Letter. to calumny which the
official paper has directed against him and although,
In our opinion, he has condescended far, yet, he
having done 80, II seems to be due TO him TO place his
reply before our readers nteiHgeneer.
The card of General Scott which appeared
in the Madlsonan of Wednesday, is copied by
the lntelllgencer, and the editor Of that paper is
pleased to preface II with the above remarks.-
Our readers know the nature of the remarks
which accompanied it in the Madsonian and
now we would like TO know, before pursuing the
subject farther, whether General Scott author
lied or approved the comment Of the lntelligen-
Ger. OF course we have no right To demand
this; but presuming, even If it was not written
by the editor of the Intelligencer, it had his
hearty concurrence, we deem it proper TO say
that the "caiumny," as he calls it, was had OF
one or two ofhis best and most powerfal friends.
la relation to the condescension, the General, of
course, thought and acted for himself. Were
we TO publish statement (duly signed) in our
possession, Gin relation TO a certain sealed Off
cial document appropriated by the Intellgencer,)
the excessive dignity of that paper might be ex-
hibited in most ridiculous point Of view.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26

one OF their ODn party lDds exclusive judge
We have proved. ncontestably, that the foul
deed was not required, even for the avowed
purpose proclaimed to the wohd-that these
men had written their designations four days
before the bill of which they complain, was in
uJduced-that they defeated sautary measures
winch were nearly compleled-that they dis
solved the Legislature by their destructive act
that they suffered the poor man TO be Cypress
ed by the creditor-that they denied 10 The me-
chanic any security for his labor, and destroy
ed at a single blow the constitutional govern
ment OF sovereign State. Yetthe lnteligencer
Justihes all ths, and even dictates TO the mem
bers of Congress TO Ego and do likewise"
Having shown the monarchcal views and ia
nus hypocrisy of the House Printers, we have
but one more point 10 touch upon, AID that is,
the base SANDER Of these foreigners upon the
name and character Of the noble, the just, the
brave and the beloved George Washington.
The lntelligencer states as a justification OF the
base Ohio conspiracy, that Washington resigned
ottlce, and by this IL is intended TO make that
good man approve the destruction of a Govern
ment he cherished IN his heart OF hearts. he
never resigned any office until he had accom-
plished all that the People selected him TO per
form. The foreign editors may attempt 10 ex-
cuse themselves by asserting that Washington
"oniy resig ed" without giving times but what
excuse can they offer for this insult TO country
that is supporting them in the most extravagant
llberality? What excuse can they offer for en-
deavoring to heap disgrace upon that revered
name, in coupling 1t with the destruction OF
free Government None none, but the desire
to please their English employers at the expense
Of every thing that is American.
We have run this article far hey ond our usual
limits, but the importance Of the SUBJECTIVE
prominent character Of this most unnatural con-
splfacy, and the base attempt TO connect II with
the name of our Washington, demanded of US
full statement of facts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26
From The Journal Of Commerce.
Ft.tt- mar, rnxr

The announcement yesterday that the treaty just
negotiated between the nited States and Gfsat RI
am had been ratified by the Senate, filled commu-
nity With gladness. Several merchants, during the
afternoon assembled board the packet ship Roscoe
and ST. james, lying at the foot Of Maiden Lane and
win the use OF couple OF SIX FOUNDERS on board
fired salute of one hundred guns in honor of The
event, and as expression of their joy Every pa
srol and christian may well exult in this treaty It
exhibits TWO great nations acting on philanthropIc
principles in the settlement of controveried points
and acting with moderation and generosity. Such
scenes we are sorry tn have seldom been witnessed
on our earth. Controversies ess important than these
which are now amcably adjusted, have generally in
Volved nations IN bloody and desc ating wars, which
were only ended when the parties had become too
much enieebled TO fight longer. The two great Pro-
esani christian nations of the earth have In this mat
tel set an example worthy To be initiated by all the
lions, his treaty will do more than put end to
controversy Ii will create sentiments Of mutual re-
gard between Britons and mericans. We hope that
hereafter thing but generosity will characterize the
intercourse of the two nations
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26
From the N. Y. Union.

1t is said very gene ally that Pres dent Tyler is
"lucky man" During his administration a happy
peace has been concluded with England in which all
the exciting questions which have embarrassed the
country for years have been honorably adjusted.
The war in Florida has been satisfactorily con
cluued.
The unpleasant outbreak in Rhode Island terminated
without any disaster.
The Veto on two Bank bills have saved innocent
Stockholders from renewed losses, and the coun
try from an inflated currency and ruinous specula-
tons
The Veto on the Tariff bill has sustained the Com
PROMISE preserved the public lands to the people and
prevented the destruction of commerce by ruinous
high Tariff.
We should say, under all these gratifying results
that it is the country winch Is lucky IN having aPres
dent, combining wisdom with frmness, who, knowing
his own constitutional rights, and the great interests
of the Union allows no obstacles, no denunciatlons
to prevent conscientious discharge of his public
duties.
With an honest, patriotic majority in Congress, our
country would quickly emeig &c from darkness and diff
fcuIty and RISE with all It's energ les and ample re-
sources, from its present embarrassmenls. The next
election will bring about this desirable result.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26
From the N. Y. Post


The TYLERIrEs.-A friend sends us the following
communication
The appropers of the Presidents course have no
desire or intention to make any movement in oppose
ton to the real democratic party. On the contrary
III the address to the people, recently put forth by
the Central Committee, it is distinctly asserted that it
is desirable to cooperate with that party in every
democratic measure, and to oppose the designs and
man9uvres Of the federalists In carrying out this
design it is distinctly understood that the appropes of
the Presidents measures will give cordial and
hearty support to the candidates to be nominated at
the democratic Syracuse convention; to the demo-
cratic nominations hereafter to be made.
"With reference to the next Presidential election,
there are few who wish to agtate this question:
The whig party already in the field, ready for
ton, and striving by every possible means to thrust
their candidate down the tide of popular favor. The
democracy, on the contrary, quietly awaiting the
will Of a National Convention, and whatsoever man
may receive the nomination will receive the aid and
support of those who now approve the measures of
the President There is third party in this
try. There be no third party. The democratic
candidate suhoeper he may be, will unquestionably be
elected our next President. We infer as much from
the signs of the times, from the rule of right, and
the eternal fitness of things as philosopher Square
has it.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-26

and that was sufficient provocatlon to Congress 70
commence Preside nj making for the and benefit
OF our man In the west lie pleads guilty TO that
and says the Democrats have been doing the same
thng-and pleads by way of excuse, the provocation
aforesaid
Tbs Is the syllabus Of MIR Adams speech He
concluded, after laying down the programme of the
drama-the p, inls IN lssue-by asking permission to
write pamphlet, ia the shape of a Report on the
Veto aud that the House would give him the nom-
nal suppeh OF twelve Congressman 'a in a row" TO
give character and weight TO the paper which will
shortly be forthcoming This speech of Mr.. Adams
is worthy of attention. We advise Mr.. Gays friends
10 trust the case to Mr. Adams. He has not for
gotten the unexplained grudge between himself and
Mr.. Clay-and we have fear of secret poison IN the
preparation. We repeat to them 10 hare care!
But, alas they did trust him, and see what
he has brought them To