davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

Security 10 the Patrons Of Brandreih's Pills.
NEW LABELS.

Security 10 the Patrons Of Brandrehs Pills.
NEW LABELS.
sEJS The .New Labels on Single
Boz Of the Genuine Brandreih's
Pills, contain
iDS 5o63 LETTER Rs!!!sh
| o. In consequence Of the great variety
OF Counterfeit Labels Of pretended Bran.
drtih's Pills, and which, IN many Instances,
so nearly resembles in outward appearance
the genuine of The old style, as often to de
ceive the uDwary. Doctor Brandrcth, acting
under sense OF duty 10 the public, has EN-.
ployed those celebrated artists McssIs. Per.
kins and Durand, who have succeeded in
producing, at great cost, three New Labels.
from steel, Of extreme difficulty of execution.
aud of SO complicated n nature, as To amount
to an impossibiluy OF imitation, being con-
sdcrcd by Judges a maste. piece IN the ART
OF engraving.
| The Border Of the top and also of The un-
der label, is composed OF the most elaborate
aud chaste patterns Of lace work. To crown
the climax OF these beautiful labels, the pa
per upon which they are printed is previously
printed with Red Ink, after design so cx.
quisilc and minute as to d.ty competition
the top and the under label each contain
the words " BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S
PILLS." written in red ink nearly two hun.
dred iImes-ihe top and under Label con.
tanning, therefore, upwards Of five thousand
letters.
There is also upon the top, the under, and
the side label, two signatures Of DIR. Bran
brclh one beng his regular signature, thus
b. Brundreth and the other, his full sig
nature, thus Benz nja,nn Brandreih; both be.
ing fac SMILES OF The writing OF Dr. Bran
drcth, to initiate which is forgery
The Brandrclh Pills having th'se labels
upon them, can be relied upon as the true
aud genuine.
DIR. Brundreth's Principal Office, 24I;
Broadway, NJ
n. f OFFICE,
z Sd HANOVER STREET 4 81
BOSTON.
0~FSONLY person in Newport supplied
by me with BRANDRErll'S PILLS on
bae is WM. s. vOSE
ia Thames street.
Never think 10 get Genuine Brandroth'S
Pits oi others in Newport.
b, BRANDRErII, VI. ID.
sole proprietor OF Brandreth's Pills IN the
Unilad States Of America.
March II. 3 mls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
n. f. OFFICE,
3 Sd HANOVER STREET 81
BOSTON.
TIUM AN HAIR.
OF TIE HEAD AND
HAIR

Strange II Is that persons whr attend sticiy prr
sonai ccanlin lbs sc. shuuld neg Get ibc ilca,
90 the har-thr mo-t rssenIlIl-the most expo rd-aut
The nost brauiiiul when pnpefy carc int, "f all th,
guns Of The Creator. Icrrciy & er may Il be- Kept
dahdfull oT scufi wan 4 certainty that the haIi
ll rnt by Tie use ui the Bnm Of Columbia. Iadi =
VIII YOU make your Ilel without tbi article! I HH
sNcr tea lessly No, II you have once hi Il aud expe
ricncrd lrs purifying rtrcts--lls sweet perfume.
hundred articles II ave been put Ih on ia" credit
Of ,i s-lhe only dnst-Ironl, realty valuable nriiclr
mass Oi stimony from All classes 10 these facts
From the Boston Chronicle, lhu. 10.
0@y-We see by an advertisement IN another column
that NessIs tons OK a. Co, the Agents to dfdgc',
ia m of tOlnmba, have deputies Boston aud else
where. Nc knnw "A lady of thi, city whose hair was
nearly gone us To eNpusr entirely her phcuolugicA
deNo"prneuts, Eirh, idcrIng that they be oxen
ed most amiabe dspusitIoU, was rot Ia ttRliiy
unfortunate. Nevertheless ste ninuTn, the los. ui
locks that she had worn, and, after yr,'s iruleSs
resort Ia nj called restorative purchased some nth,
aud she has It's IN rich pofn. ION, CLOS " aud
1T tHven hl,ckn-ss. We are not pufhng-nune Of ia
commodity has been sent I, us, aud, indeed, we d.,
not want any, Tor though were ol lg d Ia wcHt -
wig year a.o, we have now, through IL virtue lIai
enough, aud ola pa sable qnaiity, of our own.
DARING FRAUD.
The Balm Of olumha has been inflated BY n not,
rions connteririer. Let II he purchased used
unless n have the signature ot tbMS1t OK a. 60 on
a spleud wrapper, Tits is the only external test
that " III ,'cnrr tho public f. ON deception.
Address CONS fDIK x co.
Wholesale Druggists, ~ Maiden Lane, New York
For s,le ~ Newport, by X. J, TAiL n, sole Agent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
LOOK OUT!

Some SWindie,s haze counfrr (eited this
article ami Pm IL up NTH pnious deuieO.-
DO not be imposed upon. One thing only will
protect you-n il the name Of COMSTOCk g.
CO.: that name must be 0inays on The Trap-
per, or you are cheated. DO not forget IL -
Take this direction with you. and iest by that.
or never buy it; for it is impossible for any
other to be true or genuine. Sold by COM
STOCK Co II Maiden Lane, New York.
and 10y Il. J. TAYLOR, Sole Agent for New
port, x. l. T.epi3O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

sEy~ The .New Labels on a Single
Boz Of the Genuine Brandreihs
Pills, contain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
-Mn RMlaAp,,,oo,
A..oh tgII
kS ID 81 1Yg
SalO IL rL w ARID.

MNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
W WARD has been offered FOR months, 10
any one who will use bottle Of Hays Lini-
ment for the PHes without being cured. OF
thousands sold, in no one instance has il failed
Of n cure. Proof overwhelming IT, bo seen
where il il sold. II is also a cerinin cure In
u.oyIU ercrU c1Se
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

Total 1853
The following certificates show the high est
nation in which Dr. Aliens Balsam is held
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
RAY w. ATWOOD,
Warwick, II. !. Dec. 20, 1887.

IIdving used "Watcrman's Specific Plaster"
in case Of severe inflammation, and found grss,
heneft ihereirom, hereby certify, That in my
opinion, it is one of the hest remedies in all ca
se- Of inflammation, aud ms a dressing for bli.tsrs
after the plasters have been removed, that can
possibly be applied EDWARD DuITkR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
From the Pittsburg American
REJECTION OF MR.. TYSON.


WeIhave waited with some anxiety to have good,
Or at least plausible assigned for the rejec
ton of this gentleman by The Senate. Up to this
time have been disappointed and we arc fast CIV
ing way the impression that certain members oft
Senate have permitted themselves to be influenced by
motives they unwilling to assign and perhaps,
able to defend. There is in many Of that body, a
feeling unfrendy to the President and that it should
be carried far to annoy embarrass the Execu-
tive from wantonness, is to be deeply regretted
and without further light the subject, we are left
to conclude that their motives were no other.
The only paper we have seen unfriendly to Mr.
Tyson's appointment, is the Philadelphia Chronicle
which claims the merit of having been instrumental at
least eecting his rejection Yet this paper urges
against him other objection than his age. about 30
or 3d. and his great zeal in favor; first, of Harri-
sons nomination. and secondly, Of the support
given by him to Harrison's election. 1t is probably
here and here alone, are to look for the unfriendy
reception of his nomination in the Senate. Had he
fought for Clay and then reluctantly acquesced in the
substitution of Harrison, he would doubtless have
been hailed as good man and true by that gentle
mans friends.
These frequent reflections by the Senate are becom.
ing matters of inquiry by the public, and this one
whole souled and Jealous Harrison has opened
mems minds to still wider inquiry. The supper
tiers of Mr.. Clay cannot make friends for their can
didate by course so vindicve and proscripve; and
yet, it is characteristic enough of the ultra Wing
party ever plunging out of one ridiculous bunder into
another
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
THE EXCHEQUER.

We do not hesitate to say, that even was there
fair prospect that within the next four years Ma
tional Bank would be Incorporated, still the Tx
chequer should at once be adopted as measure OF
temporary relief A National Bank, if chartered
this month"; could not be put in operation in less than
two years. so to produce any sensible effect IN ne
community. The Exchequer could be made ayaila-
BILE in sixty days from the passage of the bill creating
it, and could be wound up in the same period, NJ
better plan should be devised. Considered, them in
the light Of mere temporary expedient, it should
unquestonaby be adopted.-St. Louis Bulletin.
The foregoing, in our Judgment contains as strong
an argument we have seen any where IN behalf OF
the Exchequer. If Congress would forthwith take
up and pass some one Of the propostons-lf not the
Presidents, let them adopt Mr.. Tallmadges or Mr..
Cushings, for either will do--they would perform a
lasting service to the country. In every section OF
the Union, we hear deep and solemn appeals to the
National Legislature to do something to revive the
dropping spirits of the people, by enacting law to
give them currency that will pass in all sections OF
the republic The freemen of the nation looking
with great anxiety to our members OF Congress, who
alone have the power to relieve them, and they will
not be satisfied unless they come Immediately to their
rescue.
Many desire the experiment to be made with the
Exchequer, who opposed to Bank ofthe United
States, and wish to see how it will operate while
those who desire Bank Of the United States, which
be carried at present. might with proprety go
in for the Exchequer until their own fayorlte meas
ure if the people should approve, could at some fu-
ture period be brought again before the national
councils In every light in which the subject pre-
sents itself we are clearly satisfied that the Exchequer
ought to be tried, especially it can be wound up
with the greatest ease, if better system of currency
should be adopted .qmerican Sentinel.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
From the LoareN Courier
THE PJJRIJC PRINTING.

IHE PUbLLlC MIN INO.
The Madisonan has been deprived OF portion of
the public printing by the action Of Congress. The
editor bears up well against adversely and says that
he looks to the people for support and not to the Go
vernment. This is right. We think this act savors
TOO much of personal magniy to be put down to the
score of patriotism and desire to the money OF
the people 1t proper for Congress to that there
is no waste of the public money, and if there is any
to stop it. But also think that there is certain
propriey be observed in this in all other matters
We reason, for instance, why the public print
ing should be put up at auction and knocked down to
the lowest bidder any more than any OF the other Go
vernment offices. The printer is worthy of his hire,
and in ninety sine cases out OF every hundred, we
venture to say, gives larger equivalent for the sum
he receives than those who find the greatest fault,
and decaim the Ioudest against the connection of the
Government and the political press. The truth is,
and we see no reason why should not always exist
If there is any wrong committed, trust to the vigi-
lance Of the opposition to find it out and proclaim to
the people.
We have sympathy with those small two and
six-penny refolmers, who 'sran at gnats and swal-
low at camels," and who ready at any moment to
vent their hatred editor whenever he expresses
opinion which somewhat of political hete-
rodoxy. 1t is generally those men whom the press
have made that the most ntoleran in their views
men who would have been "alike unknowing and
unknown" were it not for the favor of the PRESS
which they attempt to despise, and whose influence
they deprecate and wish to destroy. Out upon such
small and niggardly souls.
Bolts!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
From the Phil. N. Anne. and Daily Advertiser :.
REORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY.

The House of Representatives passed resolution
not long since, requesting of the Secretary of the
Navy plan for reorganization of his Department
This plan has been transmitted publish it to-
day. 1t is discriminating and thorough broad in Its
views, and effective in its details.
1t resolves the business of the Department into APP
propriate buieaux and attaches specific duties and
corresponding responsibilities to each. This plan be-
gins at the source, and lies at the foundation OF all re-
forms in the Navy. 1t plants the roots of the tree
rightly We have hitherto been at work on the
limbs and the twigs, and as soon as one was fixed
right another would fix itself wrong. The Secretary
has begun at the root, and if supported as we trust
he will be, the shaft and branches will be brought
right. Jealousy of power might have suggested a
different course the Secretary but he prefers the
good of the service to the aggandzements OF station
He has evinced throughout since he took charge OF
the Department, sincerity OF devotedness to the
Navy and energy of conduct in its administration
which very few have had the blindnes; to dstrus OF
| the hardhood to gansay.
The reorganization will involve increase o.
clerks and salaries in the Department at w ashing
ton but it will save hundreds of thousands IN the ex
| penses Of the Navy 1t will close up at once tha
great sluice Of expense resulting from want Of spe
cific duties and specific responsibilities 10 Oppose
this reorganization on the score of expense would b.
about as silly for the captain of merchantmen t
allow his vessel to sink with her cargo among tn
breakers, sooner than employ few extra hands t
| get her off. We do not believe this reorganization
| will meet with opposition in Congress; certainly not
if the efficiency of the service and sound econom,
prevail Let faction find its objects elsewhere, bu
let this plan be in spirit of enlightened cando
and stern honesty We ask nothing for but intell
| gent and honest legislation. 1t will stand the Sc
verest tests that be applied to 1t; we ask for 1t n
indulgence beyond the claims OF Its own naked merits
That Congress will meet it in right spirit, we hrm
believe we will not abandon this persuasion till 1t
forced from us; and when that is done, our conf
dence in our Legislators will be wrecked.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
at last weeks rates. Flour supported late

demand at last weeks rates. Flour supported late
terms.
Liverpool Cotton Market .aprii l6.-Our cotton mar
ket was opened this morning with general good. de-
mand, both from the trade and SPECTATORS parucu-
larry from the former, but the market having oeeh
pretty well cleared last week brokers asked farther
advance ON their stocks, which for time checked
the progress of business, buyers not being only un-
willing to meet it. but absolutely refused 10 purchase
except at last weeks prices, at about l6 to Lad
advance the prices of this day week, particularly
for American descriptions, from Ia to "a or 3D.
in this way about 900 bales have been sold, OOO to
spectators and few hundred for export. The mar
ket closes with very great firmness.
During the week, spectators have taken l2,OOO
bales American and exporters l,500 American, lOO
Peruvian $50 Surat and $50 Madras.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
From the Pennsylpanian.

The Philadelphia Gazette appears not fully to
comprehend the objections to the Of the Col
lector of Philadelphia in relation to removals and
appointments The wings had objected to the re-
moval of competent officers, even if they had been
engaged in politics, if it were the wing side; yet
they made general sweep of competent democrats
from our custom house, and filled their places with
less qualified the of ability and expert
ence.
Net only so, but many of the appointments were
of notorious pipe-ayers, who did not and do
not enjoy the confidence of any party, and who of
course totally unfit to be trusted with the re-
sponsible duties connected whthe collection of the
revenue and the prevention of smuggling
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
From the miss. } Free Trader

II Buenos Ayres offers at this time the rarest in
ducements for emigrating financiers of any other
place on the map of the world. Indeed we doubt
whether since the days of the South Sea Bubble or
John Laws Mississippi scheme, any place has en-
loved SO near the perfection of banking and paper
money prosperity as this place. A cartman charges
one hundred paper dollars for hauling load within
the corporation wheat is selling at $3.50 to $500
per fanega (about 81 bushels and bran 100 for the
same quantity The carriage of water from the river
to the heart Of the CITY distance of few hundred
yards, is worth ss45 to $50 per load Tomatoes sell
for ST. each. Spanish doubloons are worth 1896 If
this is not place where paper, money patriots can
flourish the history of the world never afforded one
For the last five hundred years there has not been
such chance Shipping Company and Brandon
would pass currently, Railroad and Union would be
at large premium, and Blue Backs, Planters and
Agricultural would be considered crown jewels.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10

18th April, 1912
TT having been determined by the Navy Depart
ment to cause be executed series of careful ex-
perimens ascertain the relative values Of the dife-
rent varieties of fuel, applicable to the purposes of
steam navigation in the Navy of the United States,
the proprietors of mnes OF Others furnishing such
fuel are informed that upon forwarding to the navy
yard, the city of Washington at their own charge,
quantity not less than two tons in weight of the
fuel which they respectively supply to be delivered on
or before the LIST day of July next the Department
will cause the trial Of the same to be faithfully made
to discover its heating power and other properties
cessary to be known, in order to judge of its fitness
for the purpose above specified. Each sample thus
must be accompanied by statement certificate
Of the origin of the same, and the period of its ex-
traction from the mine also of the points on the At
lantic coast, on the Mississippi Gulf of Mexico, or
the Lakes, at which it can be most conveniently de-
livered.
To be published t,cics a 1oeek in Madisonian, Ma
tonal Intellgencer, Army and Navy Chronicle, the
Globe, d; G.; New York Commercial Advertiser and
sylvania Intelgencer, Cat Harrisburg,) and Psburg
Daily American, Pa; Baltimore Sun, Balti nore
American, Md; Richmond Enquirer, Va.
apl5-2aWtd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
+ NOTICE
of the discontinuance Of the Public Land
Office at BUCYRUS, IN the State of Ohio.

NDER the provisions of the second section of an
" act of Congress, approved on the 18th OF June,
l84O which declares that whenever the quantity OF
public land remaining unsod in any land district shall
be reduced to number of acres less than one hum
bred thousand it shall be the duty of the Secretary of
the Treasury to discontinue the Land Office of such
district and if any land in any such district shall re-
main unsold at the time of the discontinuance of
Land Office the shall be subject to sale at some
one of the existing Land Offices most convenient to the
district in which the Land Office shall have been dis
continued, of which the Secretary of the Treasury
shall give notice."
| Notice is accordingly hereby given that in the pro-
secution of his Duty under the above section the Sc
cretary ofthe Treasury has advised this office that the
Land Office at BUcYRUs in the State of Ohio, is to be
discontinued by law and the lands in said district re-
naming unsod the time of the dscontinuance, are
to be thereafter subject TO sale at the Land Office at
Lima in the same State
| Lands remaining unsold and unapproprated by
law, and subject to private entry, within the limits OF
the district of BUcYRUs will to be subject to en-
try heretofore that Office from the date of the
ceipt of this notice. and the Land Officers at LIMA
will give further notice of the day on which they will
be prepared to receive applications for entries of any
such lands.
E. M. HUNTINGTON,
Commissioner
| GENERAL LAND OFFICE, April 4, 1842.
| A Dril 6 Il aW6W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
100 GROSS NEW STEEL PENS.

wv LILLIAN FISCHER has just received fron,
w Josiah Hayden (the only successful American
manufacturer of Steel Pens,) five new kinds, called
the Ready Writer, New York, Ladies, Gillott's and
Union.
The officers eff Government who have used Hay
denis Pens, prefer them to all others, and these
Pens are better in quality and cheaper than the for
eign article, they should, on the score of economy
alone, be used in every Office under Government.
The Trade will be supplied at the manufacturers
prices, by applying at Stationers Hall, the only
Agency south Of New York.
NAV 9-2aw2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10

NEW NATIONAL WRITING BOOK.-W.
IN FISCHER has just received from the publishers
5000 Elementary and the National Writing Book,
comprising series of seven numbers, with copies
adapted to each, prepared with special reference to
the wants of the various classes in Schools and Acade
mics, by David P. Page, Principal of the English
High School, Newburyport and Charles Northend,
Principal of the above stated Grammar School, Sa-
lem.
Teachers and parents requested to call and
examine these books (being the very best extant at
Stationers Hall, where every article of superior
gu atty is constantly kept for Wholesale retail
NAV 2-2W3W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
Froni The Mississippi Free Trader.
AN ELOQUENT REBUKE.

A few days since Wing Senator dissatisfied with
the Presidents Message relative to the Distribution
hl remarked that nothing could be done for thecoun-
try and that Congress had better break up and 90
home "Go home" said Mr.. Preston "Go home
and the country in It's present condition would
as soon. were | soldier, desert the standard of my
country at the time thai the tide of battle setting
strong against its liberties"
VIVA, whitening rebuke from Wing, Of the
extra session and Henry Clay policy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
From the Journal Of Commerce.
RECIPROCITY.

The plea of the ultra Tariff men used to be, and
is now to some extent that high duties necessary
as counteryaiIing measure. Other nations, they
say, lay heavy duties upon our products and there
FORE in se-defence, must lay heavy duties upon
theirs. But so happens, just at this moment that
Great Britain greatly reducing her duties upon our
goods, say in the following ratio:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10

LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE.
TINE Subscriber has ninety five acres Of land, a
i small dwelling house on it, good spring of soft
water within so feet of the door, 100 40 bearing
apple trees all grated fruit, bell pears, pumbs, peach
trees, and currants sufficient for any family USE
Also, grst MILL with two run of stones, and saw
MILL 81 by So with two of in it, and ex-
celIent stand for cotton woen factory, other
machinery, situated on Grand river in the township
of Harpersvle, Ashtabua county, and State of Ohio,
which, he will sell cheap for cash-a part in hand the
residue on a short credit.
mar 16-lltt GEORGE SCHELLENGER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-10
TO THE LADIES.

To THE LADIES.
THE well known firm of ARMAND PROUST &
i co. $40 Broadway, New York, beg leave to in
form the Ladies, that having received by the latest
packets from France, handsome assortment of the
newest articles in the MILI4IN cry line viz En-.
broidered Capes, Collars Shawls, Ball and Wedding
Dresses Pocket Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons,
made-up Bonnets, Fancies, &c-they have just open
ed an Agency i'll this city, in the upper part of
Messrs. BorELER & DoNN's house-furnishing ware
rooms, Pennsylvania Avenue, where they respectfully
request call may 3-*3t