davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
FRENCH MILLINERY

AtEANOll
MRS. ". FURLONG, tG3 Broadway aud lse,S Bowery
M vii ersn Paris FAN Millinery, rich Flowers Feaihers
NEW GooDs-The undersigned soiets attrnt to a large
IN assormep, OF Goods ioria and winter wear including
beaver cloths Tor surtouts cassmeres in variety Of
Rich slk satin and vestinF. which will up
Ready made wM f. jES Nc on hs1
SIS lmssm 229 Broadway, American Hotel.
MARTELLE. HOLDERMANN, 81 Maiden Lane-Iiaye
Of y n so s and 1a sst oss % s.s @
B d fa Th Toas
Crown rieces, Seams, Sc. SC. s25 iwsm
MONEY TO LOAN-ln large or small sums-The sdveT-
Sss sGca
Apply At No o John Nassau Office No; .,
- NOTICE TO WAGON BVTLDERs-The sub
0-make liberal advances in Cash, on all New Light
Builders in he country can rely having attention
s2sr Proprietor ofN Y Tsiterssls as Broadway.
wel matched sixteen h,nds high sig years old The
Reed ST. oT &c M pp s
at l26 Water street up stairs. s2s wsr
49, HORSES wANTED-TePI to dlIeH Iishi active
A(1-for Shipping Apply stsa south 81, ' SIS iws% '
T9 b. hsST %oR or
well esenn, . Tor seminary having been occupied
ss hs na d ~S ns
desirable location Ion that purpose heahness
convenience OF the place render the eligible
the State Steamboats, ply constantly city
New Yore during the day. For particulars apply at Hsno-
street, New York, or at New Brighton,
s2s 2w HENRY LYNCH
"a TO LET-The upper part of the House $40 Broome
c.:H street near Thompson Rent low Apply I06
.E2SA Nassau ST. s2l tfr
NOTCE-Consgnees Of the cargo per ship RU SSEL %
~ YER from Lveu oo will please send their permits
board Pine wharf the Office subscriber
All not permitted this day, unavodaby be sent
the public store the ship dschagng under gene
raj order. s. T.. GLOVER.
s28r 100 Pine ST. South, stairs.
DEMITTANCES TO IRELAND Sc. &c.-The sub
~ scrber money small
persons residing IN any of Ireland in the
he and his predecessor have done for the last
thirty yeats, and more also, part of England,
Scotland.
Money RENTED by letter (post pad) to the subscriber or
personally deposited with him. it'll the of the person
persons Ireland England, Scotland whom
sent, and post town. will be Immediately
and paid ordingy AMI receipt that effect given for
warded to the sender.
s28 lm*I GEORGE MCBRIDE Jr, 90 Cedar-street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
80 G R4e

NEW YORK AND Phi ADElphlA RAILROAD LINE
DIRECT.
Via Newark New Brunswick Princeton Trenton, Borden.
and Burlington.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.
Lesye New York from the foot of Liberty daily
A NJ and "a NJ.
The morning Line proceeds Bordentown from thence by
steamboat to Philadelphia
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden Opposite
Phladephia) without change of cars.
Passengers will their tickets the Office foot OF Lii
berry street where commodous steamboat will be in read
ness, with baggage crates on board.
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city city,
without being ope led by the
Each train provided with Ladies Car which
and dressing rooms expressly for the Ladies use.
Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foet of
Chestnut street by railroad from Camden O'Clock and
O'Clock, M.
The Lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at NJ snd
M, being continuation of the line from New York.
s28 3m*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
BY RlELL s. ARCULARIUs,

BY RIELL ARCULARIUs.
WEDNESDAY.
Al No. 10 Third st, LIST and I'd avenues-Bowery stages
Grocery sae-ConsnS Of " Tsa ey
ses vinegar ampo soap candles starch With great wa
rety of other goods in the line, being the
''~'' grocery sale THU RsDAY,
Elegant New and Second Hand Of
hcgsny chairs bedsteads wurdrobe, Office desks looking
SATURDAY,
Elegant Furniture Pianos &c.
s,a a. S q gsI AL R, 4 A,I
THIS DAY,
Great Sale Of Birds and Fancy Bird Cages-5O song baeed
is s a %GG sas S "
with 9 the s viii sf s s w Ssey sSO
reserve
A UCTI0Nl, NoTICE-ENGRAvINGs-E. w. SNOW
m Boad is n n hi h AufOn
Ho s S% S ss Gk Bathing
DOR and Historical scenes, being the collection of
They can now be the wall. Sale positive.
A yCTIoN sALE53By virtue q landlords warrant will
o'clock. Che stock Halter at No 81 John COM
hats fur jS sf'
Levy VA on Fhsl.ss AI a ARfnioS la
81 CANA s u
Magdoas; Dahlias Passooras eanums large fruit Trees
In fruit with various other choice Plants Can be We'd
nesdav 28th, at the auction s2i5t*
EXTRA AUCTION NOTICE-On Thursday, Sept Goth,
~ IN the auction rooms will take place without reserve, by
catalogue the sale OF rich and truly valuable
variety of ewel Watches gold and silver plste diamonds
and other precious clocks odd articles
watch makers tools materials ali kinds and other arti
cles the line Part of the above property Of Mr. LIE
Court formerly of London but for years of well
known and esteemed watch Makers another portion amounting
considerable has been deposited security years
aud sold under Decree remainder balance stock OF
nsolyent, by order Of assignee.
This sale win be found deserving unusual attention.
THOS BELL, Auct'r,
sal lwr No. 90 Ann and lis Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
COUGH LOZENGES-

/
| pETERs', COUGH Lounges are now rapidly super
ssss s, =; hs ss.
SSssGS$T7oS seSxSSSoE BE CURED rAe.. who
stayed by using Dr. Peters. Cough RonenSss
.s a: iss
nta hs% on hs
factory III The sV GREAf fs' oBJEcT GANED
| PETERS IMPLICATED LOZENGEs the most va
taste than any et s"' medicine sas
s o
the Distinguished physicians the Union who belle wing
"i Ss %Ssi ssd iii s
slSaa for
TO PAaENTs we say not BE without these Lczenges
| PETERS PILLS.
| TO THE WHOLE WORLD! It's admitted by all who
PHI: :sa
s aDd iss
Group liver COMPLAINT sick headache sundice s.hms
heartburn rred ssgas ssa ss' stems
b,ua loss .aiow eo@p e
ion and all cases Of topor Of the bowels where cathartc
Tbev exceedingly mild in their operation,
njasSa s sGns 81 Wooassess Va
ter Pin than can make" He recommends their use:
miles around with Peters Pity and hey pso ' s@c%
remarkable cures that they preferred other med
Mrs E. Ward, Of New York. was troubled with dyspepsia
time me- she e, was eompls.ely cured.
attended with most distressing symptoms She cured by
Hon e. D. Davis was afflicted with rheumasm so as to be
unable dress himself Three boxes Of Peters
By Sc Py sss % We 4. Dr. s
will use themi preference TO all others.
WORM LOZENGES.
DR. rse WG nD.snge' are the 'u'st and safest Worm
sse sa cH il Il Efsd BE YEARLY
''fiSs ' sss lie
symptoms. esdashe pale ip. flushed cheeks. disturb
ss sf or limbs '.s' Psiss
sEn AnS s Gh;Ty st h..
G n add hs r s q. 5 "o wS.
SsS M de- ss s3 ~
Lonengss, The Ar dose satisfied all that worms were the
n NJ j. S,rpsn,eI merchant. Roosevelt st. y
doctor claims for them IL used them in his family with
s BE- sss" ::s ssig :. ssss
he most valuable part; and they confidently say those oaen
CORDIAL LOZENGES.
sick Iownes of spirits
guor and debility either from previous disease y
temors Of the stomach rtaby Of the nerves,
hysercal affection. dowsness cholera morbus Of IA
and palptaon of the heart From efficacy in the
relief Of headache, they called by the Headache Lo
fEfERs VEGETABLE sHILLISG STRENGTHEN
ING PLASTER.
This only the cheapest, but the BEST and
comfortable plaster in existence.
Peters Shilling Plaster and most effective remedy
pain SIDE stomachweakness pain the
chest ons, baeksfness Of the neckaectons Of the
limbs JOINTS whether produced by other
ses-haba pain Of the head stomachpe, colds coughs,
weakness Of the eredisrositon break
biles and pmpes essness Of the Frame and for
raj debilitation - -
Let any person afflicted above try Of Pete Shilling
PIaers will that he could not be
vailed discard again. for probably for hun
dred dollars Price IL l-2 cents. -
Principal Offices 1875 Fulton street, corner Of Nassau and $50
Broadway and 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia s2s msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
s27 ln*rt
MOTIFS STOVES

MOTIFS STOVES
REPAIRt d by RICHARD AYLIFFE, established nine
IL i6Chatbam street, New York. r. A. has Motifs
and other which he sell very reduced price
Stoves and Ipe put up the shortest notice.
N b. Ie constantly on hand. s2r Imsr
pARIS CULINARY ARTICLES.-'rhe subscribers has
justt ceived splendid of style Fall Rib
bonsco uprising rich striped and chene Pou de Sole
de Nap Satin, Leyantine and Velvet Ribbons.
Also lain and coloed black and blue black and sa
tins Ia i6 style bonnet silks &a, Country and
Clyde rs particularly requested call and the
stock fore purchasing else where.
VIM. II, HAMPTON III Hudson street
s21 l0sm four doors above Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
CERTAIN CURE

MONS; MALLAN-soqnd Magnien---Invisibl Voice
i't Conducto-To enable instantly, n
age and Of forty and fifty years standing extreme Deafness
and Of those who only slightly dull Of hearing
general and catch the sound of
speaker at public assembly They the size of very
small gold shilling and when
they in the least percepble
table than having small Of fine wso in place.
although they extremely small they enable those az
ced with deafness hear every respect equal
% those of most hea ing
To be had Of Mons MALLAN SON, Surgeon Dentist,
Sole Agents for the patenes No Park Place door
Broadway.
The above invention has been in Europe for some
years and strongly being Of the greatest
discoveries the
Persons nonresidents Of New York city, remittance
OF $40, can have forwarded by lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
ELECTRIC EEL

HE Public Is respectfully inorme fhst this and
iosy exhibited Al the Seventh w ri Hall
l6o Cherry ST. II acknowledged be one of the greatest
eIholted IN this city Git has the power OF
eating at VIII and IN any direction violent electric
means resoried to in defending against its mics.
aumissloh iz7p cents. s26 lw is~r
RAND VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCFRT-
~ slGNQR DE BEGINS begs respectfully, % announce
e. his Trends and the public, that he i've Gland
CONCERT
on Grand Scale on THURSDAY EVENING October G
9Th at the Apollo Concert Room, (newly painted and de
steo) which occasion he will have the assistance OF
Principal Talent n New York, both Vocal and Instrument,
among hose-Nladsme Seguin Mrs Bailey. Madame Meow
no. laeiy from tendon who win make her frst,n
psno and perform grand solo, with sxsor Rbss, their
fayorite nstrnments-wh numerous and well selected
Orchestra, condaetedby W. Penson, sc. &c Sci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
MONS. BEKEART, Professor Of the French Language
wi land for FIVE years scher of the French Classes at the
Mercantile Library Association Clinton HALL begs inform
his friends and members OF the above institution
that be forming his classes for the study the
above language his residence, No IS Duane Those
wishing the above 10 make
plc alton at No, rs Duane Terms s25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-28
AMUSEMENT rs.
PARK THEATRE

THIS EVENING, September 2sI6, viii =. ..s,
ru,, :, new Tragedy Of ~ 's" "'e
g., The ROSE OF ARRAGON
Aiaseo, q YandenhofF Cl,yi. NJ; ma, =,
After which POPPING THE oIJEsTIoN MISS hihfeih
To eonelnde with FAMILY Jars
i21a cens ' ~ ''|a Cents gallery
H. Doors open at o'clock and the performance " III com
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

time. AT the suggestions made from various quar-
ters, he proposed tomorrow for the time. His mo-
ton prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. STANLY, it was resolved that
debate the bill for the reorganization Of the Army
should cease at four O'Clock
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
and took up that bll-with the report. The discus
sion principally related to the government of the
mories-wth occasional dgressions. Mr.. Thomp-
son, of Ind, Fessenden Adams, Marshall, Calhoun,
participated. Ii decided, on motion Of Mr.. Eve
rett, not to concur with the report of the Committee
Of Conference The Committee then rose and re-
ported.
The House determined to adhere to the decision of
the Committee of the Whole and not concur with the
Committee of Conference.
Mr. Mckay gave notice, that he would on to-
morrow, move a reconsideration of the vote by
which the bill passed for the pay of the Florida
militia.
Mr.. ADAMS wished a vote taken on the report
from the Committee of Conference relative to the
Army Appropriation bill, but was informed by the
Speaker that the bill was yet in Committee of the
Whole
Mr. McKENNAN moved to go again into Com
mttee Of the Whole.
Mr.. HOLMES moved an adjournment and on this
motion the yeas and nays were ordered The vote
stood-yeas IS, nays lib.
On motion of MIR. McKENNON, the House then
went into Committee of the Whole and took up the
bill for the sites of Marine hospitals-which dis
cussed at length by various members and sundry
amendments were offered.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
From the Baltimore Sun.
AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD.

The editor of the New York Tribune says do
not quite understand his hostility to American credit
abroad and then proceeds to render himself in
telligibe. As we noticed, the other day. with some
surprise his declaration of hostility to the credit
mentioned, we think it due to him to copy "the
grounds" of that hostility, which he has stated that
we may better understand him. He says:
awe are as decidedly hostile to mercantile to
what the Sun calls Internal Improvement credit in
Europe and ferventIy hope both are at an end. If
we were to discriminate, we should give most de-
cided preference to the latter, because if in
debt ten or twenty millions for canal or RAILROAD,
we have value received to show for it there is the
debt on one hand, but the improvement the other,
and fair chance that the latter is fully equal to the
former But if we run in debt SlOOOO,OOO for TO
reign goods this year. and next year 100000, and
the next $50 900, and do not construct internal
improvements TO correspond, we are just so much
poorer than should have been in the absence of TO-
reign credit.
IT, indeed we to in debt at that rate, it
strikes US that must of necessity become annually
poorer nor we perceive very clearly how the
construction of internal improvements 'to correspond
Gin amount y would entirely prevent the downward
tendency of our course. Unless paid in full an
nually out Of the proceeds Of our industry,
apprebend we should become poorer, whether made
such improvements not. These certainly aids
10 industry when this is not taxed equal TO or beyond
the amount of benefit conferred for their construction
and maintenance but when this is the they are
burden upon thai industry in addition TO the foreign
mercantile debt. Touching the value received TO
show for IT, which soch improvements are suppos-
ed to present 10 the creditor the history Of some rail-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
roads, even in New York, affords ga fair chance" TO
prove that the improvement is always equal to the

roads, even in New York, affords "a fair chance" TO
prove that the Improvement is not always equal to the
debt.
To such improvident Indebtedness that above
supposed, we much opposed as the editor OF the
Tribune. But il is not because opposed to the
debt that we should be also opposed to the credit by
which We mean that character abroad which would
command for freely either money merchandise
whenever we might want to procure either on time
and that we should want to do this at times would
not necessarily imply the absence of means The
entire resources of itch country like those OF rich
Individual, may not always be Immediately available
when the proceeds needed; such nation or In
dvidua may incur debt without injury to his or its
credit 1t is to the abuse of this credit character
that opposed and it is to the ill which we
of this country made of that which we possessed
abroad both public and private and Improvidence
the disposition of the avas of it, that owe much
of the arrangement and prostraton of business about
which much complaint has for some years been
made. If prudence and economy had guided the ge-
neral course and aided the industry of our country,
she would now be, in the editors words, 'abundany
able to pay for all she should purchase from others
In such condition she would have credit abroad
whether she used it not; nor would that credit be
the less extensive from general knowledge of the
fact that the principles which preserved her ability to
pay preserved also her moral honesty and kept with
out faint her sense of the inviolabty of contracts
a which, trust, the world will see, was never
seriously impaired
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

have no means to indicate them The majority
alone possess the government; they alone measure
its powers and WELD them without control or respon
siblity This is despotsm of the worst sort IN sys
tenn like ours. More tolerable by far is the despot
ism of one than that of party, ruling without
control consulting its own interests and Justifying
its excuses under the name of republican liberty"
Ii such are the evils Of maJoritytyranny when eX-
ercsed by the people at large, how much worse when
that majority is simply that Of the representatives neg
Letting conravenng and prostrating all the substan-
tia interests of the people, merely TO subserve the
views of ambitious leaders, with the same ruthless
barbarity, with which in former times, and even
now in despotc countries, vast territories are laid
waste by the private feuds and ambitious projects OF
contending princes Sir, the evil in the one case
may be less palpabe, but not less real than IN the
other and had quite as lieve mailed knight should
trampe down my corn-feld as modern Senator by
selfish party legislation should render the product OF
that com-field worthless. 49,
This country has tried both of the great political
parties of the day, and has suffered enough from
their ultraism. 1t will be triled with no longer II
their Representatives whom they send to Congress,
make of the great measures they were delegated
to promote as mere auomaton figures on their potl-
cal chess board, to be moved may best suit the
players for the Presidency they will substitute others
who will think the interests OF this great country
worthy of higher destiny. Individually, the mem
bes of the present Congress possess as much talent
any of their predecessors; nor DO believe that
excited they with the heat OF their own con-
tests and blinded with the nfatuation Of party ZEAL
they are sensible of the dangerous tendency Of their
conduct or the incalculable evils under which the
county is grooming for the want of COOL judicious
prompt patriotic and systematic legislation 1t IS
the nature of all quarres to blind the parties concern
ed to their insane folly and fearful results Pause
and retrieve the of the past for if you go on
such measures will be enough to open the marble
lips of the statue of Washington itself with warm
ing and reproach MADISON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
PATENT OFFICE, july 81, 1912.

PATENT OFFICE, july 81, 1912.
ON the petition of Edward Clark, Of the city OF
~ New York, dated the 18th July, 1912, praying Tor
an extension of patent granted to him for an improve
ment in the manufacture of white lead, Tor seven
years from the expiration of said patent, winch taxes
place on the 4th day of December next.
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at tne
Patent Office on the first Monday in November next
at IL o'clock M, and all persons are NOTIFIED 70 APP
pear and show cause, if any they have, why sad Pc
tition ought not to be granted. malt, .ho
Ordered also, that this notice be published IN the
Madisonian and National Intelligencer, printed a.
Washington, ID. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printea az
Baltimore the Journal of Commerce, printed al New
York the Saturday Courier printed at fhiladelPh 1o
three weeks previous to first Monday IN N1vGmoe'
next. II. Il. Ei11o " a,,, ,rd
s.. Papers named above will please copy, ana
send the papers containing the publication' wau ne
bills, to the Patent Office. july
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
TINE former agent having declined acting Ion

TIME former agent having declined acting longer,
l. the publishers have appointed the undersigned
exclusive agents for the District. Subscribers who
may not have received their August number, (Which
is to hand, and very fine onc,) will please call at
our store, Sd street, Pennsylvania avenue, or
drop US line through the Post Office.
The reputation Of this work, in literary point Of
view, will, it is hoped induce many new subscribers,
since arrangements have been made to deliver the
work without postage. 1t will, however, be mailed
to any part of the country in strong wrappers.
UP Subscriptions will be received for almost any
of the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more papers and Magazines, as well as for the re-
prints of the Foreign Quarterlies, &c. Graham's
Magazine and the Brother Jonathan, for lS42, fur
nished for u.s. prompt payment.
Back numbers from January last Of the New York
Mirror with extra plate numbers, on hand as also
the Dublin University Magazine, Blackwood Boston
Notion, Miscellany, New World, Knickerbocker,
and many others.
~ Just received, ''The Captains Wife," and
other Novels, cheap edition.
T. r. HAMPTON & SONS.
aIlp S--2td&
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
CHARLES DICKEN s.

FREDERIcKroN, N. B-A late Bangor paper con-
tains the following sketch of the town Of Frederick
ton, the capital of New Brunswick, which is situated
within the disputed Territory on our North Eastern
Boundary:
Fredericton, the capital of New Brunswick is
about the size of Bangor. 1t is situated on beau-
full ntervae of semi-crcular form, being about four
miles long and one mile broad in the widest place.
the St. John flowing IN graceful around it,
aud being about three quarters of mile wide. The
streets laid out at right angles and some Of those
parallel with the river more than mile in length.
From the intervals the land rises Westward into
gentle swell and sweeps around the of the town.
Upon this highland is situated Kings College, built
Of stone III feet long, l59 feet wide with projections,
and is the finest structure in the Province There
also here several other public eJifces, together
with many handsome private dwellings. The soil be-
ing rich beautiful gardens in all directions
and much taste has been shown in ornamenting the
principal streets with shade trees.
With the exception of the public edifices and some
few stores, most of the buildings of wood. In
1925 it suffered severely from fire, the Government
House and about one-third of the town being burnt
down.
This place, formerly called St. Ann, was first set
tied by the French who were expelled by the English
from Nova Scotia. In l763 when the loyalists and
dsbadned soldiers came from the United States, they
took possession of this place and the poor Acadans
were driven further up the river, where being joined
by some French from Canada, they founded the Ma
dawaska settlement.
There is usually regiment Of British troops sta
toned at Frederckton and the barracks occupy
central and conspicuous station in the town. AS this
is the residence of the principal officers of Govern
ment, and the place where the principal Courts are
held and where the House of Assembly meets, II IS
usually place of considerable hustle. 1t is situated
n central position, in country of great agricultural
resource and which possesses nexhaustibe mines OF
iron and coal 1t is at the head of sloop avgatlon,
and IN the summer time, considerable business is
carried on between this place and the city ST. John
The river ST. John extends about four hundred miles
above Fredericton, running through territory OF
uncommon fertility of soil, having large tracts OF pine
and other valuable timber about its head waters ana
on its tributary streams.