davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21
KNAPP'S
INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER

hNAPPS
INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
HESE PLASTERS prepared for pains and weakness in the
back breast, side limbs, bruises sprans &c. and
sthmac affections and Group children, will
1--WE immediate and soothing relief.
They will also lie found highly beneficial for complaints Of
the Liver, Lungs aud Kidney.
Persons Of sedentary habits whose business requires them
~ or stand much who be troubled with the
hest or paa IN the side breast will find great relief
lng OF these Plsser.. - -
With regard to the efficacy of these P.sters nothing need be
.ad as they with them their and
ne price being SO remarkably low is sufficient nduc-ent for
hose afflicted To give them a trial.
The PROPRIETOR confident that by the great and increasing de-
nand Tor these Pasters the popularity which they have obtain
solely by their aud the universal satisfaction
shch they have gven that tsy decidedly superior to
others in
No pans spared making them adhesive and pnbe
ossIbe and rendering them free from all those objections
which Of complaint fs ordinary plastrs al the
day.
These Pasters need rs give satisfaction de-
sired
BE and ash Knapps Indian Strengthening Plaster and
that his signature the back Of each None others
genuine. -
Made only by r. b. KNAPP and sold wholesale retail at
as Medicine Warehouse No. 1862 Hudson door below
{q sr. New York Also for sale by the DnggstA GENE
ally. Price II Ia aud ID ID cents each ms .neodSre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

CARPETING
asa PEARL STREET
THE SUBSCRIBERS have opened the large and ,paeiou.
CARPET WARE ROOMS, No 454 Pearl street form, or.
y occupied by Smith Hewitt Co., and ready TO offer
the public stock Of Capeng fr
the spring trade of which exceedingly rch new de-
signs and colors. Among them be fonnd- ~ -
IS NEW SETS ADMINISTER BRUSsELS
Entely New.
1srS. ADMINISTER THREE PLY,
Rich Shading
HJPERFINF FINE and COMMON INGRAM
CARPfTING,
: or every variety snd description.
Rugs Drugge's, Table ard Piano Covers Worstsd Tufd
and Jute Msts; Oil Cloths heavy and great varieties
from 10 "a feet wide. together with all ether articles usually
found IA the trade The public requested 20 call
PETERSON 4 HUMPHREY.
MN 1mSm Pearls free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

RRADBROOKS GOLDEN FISH 297 BROADWAY.
- No longer the Golden Fish shines in the sun
AZ the old place IN Broadway-two, seventy-one:
II has darted up stream to far better haven,
And is now seen TO glitter at two ninety-seven.
There Bradbrook's establishment, known of yore,
Fora well-stocked and excellent oufttiny store;
On the instant still furnishes outfits complete,
From ne shirts and silk drawers down and sheet
The voyager bound on some long trip
Should call in at Bradbrook's, joining his ship,
And there officers, civil or naval, may find
All they need, when to far distant stations assigned.
The stranger o resident there may inspect
The most elegant goods he could wish to select,
Of the very best fabrics and tastedully made,
AT prices as fair as are known in the trade.
Suspsndcrs gloves collars straps, purses and hose
Stocks handkechefs, bosoms and fine under clothes,
With dressing gowns, night caps, and fifty things more,
May be all had al Bradbrook famed Quitting store
Imt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

PHILAprlrHIA July 90 1913.
forbear writing long communication on account Of
what judge must be the necessarily crowded state of
columns from the foreign and the accounts
othe great fire. There nothing in this city of mpor
lance to write about except the intense excitement
which the fire In your city has caused among c-
zens Every thing else to have been lost sight
Of Every newspaper Office has been crowded all dav
with anxious citizens eager to hear the latest inel
gence from the Of oonAagration. Nor is this
iety OF the common place ordinary kind, every face
bears marks of deep feeling every heart beats SYM
pathy with the misfortunes OF brethren in New York
But for the distance and the mpossblity Of arriving
time TO do good place would have been visited
by our whole ic department. Nearly all our compa.
MES held meetings last night at which such project
was discussed and it only dropped account Of the
considerations adverted to- All Saturday afternoon bu
sness was at dead stand in consequence of the
from New York and the CONSERVATION existing will
doubtless have decided effect the operations of
m orrow. II is impossible to give adequate idea of
the state of public excitement in this city upon
ject OF the late calamity
The Chestnut Street Theatre closed on Friday night
and the Arch closes Tuesday The alnu is still in
operation. attracting good houses, with series of
cellent pieces The drama of the Bottle Imp has been
produced three times and will continue TO be
the present The jury OF the county ended their
!abors yesterday. They have been doing very
foolish things III the course of their session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

WALES GLOBE, and Transparent Celestial sphsre--
adapted to common schools colleges. and private ami.
iies-now in the Normal Schools Boston and Albany
At the High School and Naval As lum Phladrphia, in Yale
Common Schools ia New York and other cities and States
and recommended by Dr. Latdner, Professor Ostead and
others Manufactured and for sale by q. VALE at his Nauti
cal and Mathematical Establishment, Franklin square New
York iv3 ecdI,n+yL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21
DENTlSTRY-VALUA DISCOVERY
PRk2ERXE YOUR TEETu

. . PRESERVE YOUR TEETH.
WHY VIII You suffer with the toothache when by calling
" on Dr pAlGE l39 Grand street. Broadway, you
can nave enectuay and entirely cured He has entire
new preJfatlon that will cure It in few nnuses without
pam or that il may he filed making il yau
able tooth Tor M thereby obyiang the pain danger OF ha
vnA certainly of the greatest discoveries
o. the age md never Tails Of the desired effect The mosttep
der teeth 6lled without unpleasant Xrti6ris
ie7 Iun-e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21
JVILLLAMSBURGHA AND PECK SLIP


Aoss7 al The Trustees Of this Ferry believing mat
:&--R-and vicinity that unacqusinted with the
ties this Ferry affords pleasant communication witt
Williamsburg and Long Island, would that there
two good Ferry Boats this Ferry which leave Peck
Slip fifteen twenty minutes through the day
o'clock, r. NJ and then oclck each hour and
half hours after which boat leaves o'clock and o'clock
The last boat leaving Williamsburg halEpast o'clock
NJ
the evening Of July 4h the boat will continue 70
until i2 o'clock. iy2 Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

Collectors Office, july IS, 1915.
accordance with Treasury Instructions notice IS hereby
given that public sale Of unclaimed Goods and goods
upon which the importer consgnee or agent has Tailed or
elected 10 ray duties completion o the etry and which
good have now public sixty dlys Tor
d9ys II i,np.red from beyond the Cspe Of Good Hope
axe place AZ The auction room OF HENRY L. VANWYCK
Ycanae ri ee al oclocs MONDAY morning the ith
August, prorimo. y. W. baWhENCE, Collector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

r.Ax FOR SALE-A Farm on the Banks Of the Hudson
about sixty acres !, IN high state of ultiys
West OF Newburgh The will be made easy For
Shoe Store. J,92weodrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

Shawmut. Of Halowe from Boston for Pernambuco Nav
Iby vessel at Liverpool from st Helena which was in at
y, lon % w on Goth. " -
Helen Fielder Baltimore for Pernambuco 9th u lat 81
Ion 80. - - 80
Messenger Boston for Cronstadt th ut lat 40 Ion -
Rowland: NOrleans for Bordeaux, 18th ult lat as Ion 49,
Sdcns, Liverpool for OK and Susquehanpa do for Phi
2lst uit.
Rob Roy, Havre for James River 2ist u lat 49, lon 49,
Vim Penn, tnothing urher) 22d ult. lat ST. Ion 80.
Tamerlane, Liverpool for ED u Ion 49,
81 James London for YORK, 18th ult. lat 49, lon l3
Panchita, Boston for Smyma July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

LASTS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CONSTANTLY on hand an assortment Of Baltimore ant
rhiladelph!a Light Oak Leather, Philadelphia Morocco
and Findings of all kinds. Lasts made 10 any pattern
~ B-A first rate lot ofMr O. Mscheus Philadelphia RasP
Tor sale at 293 Spring street. Washington sre.t York
jui3 lm'rc WARREN - WTLKEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

RATS, MICE, CUCkkOACHES FILES, BED.
BUGS, &c
fvNHE following certificates Of thousands give the
public idea Of the usefulness of the various prpa
TORS viz
The in the building 70 Wall street badly infested
with Cockoaches aud application four weeks has
trely dispersed them. (Sgu.d)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22
From the NJ o. Picayune.
LATER FROM TEXAS. .

BY the arrival yesterday Of the steamship John 8.
McNm, Capt Lewis, we have received Galveston
dates up the 9th inst The McKim took over no less
than 30 passengers her last trip to Texas 2O6 Of
whom were emgrants for Mr. Castro's Colony.
The news from the interior of the country repre-
sents everything quiet Not Indian disturbance
do we hear of in any quarter.
The Texan Congress adjourned on the Sd instant.
Previous TO the adjournment the nomination of Gen.
Terrell a. Charge d'Aders TO England and France,
and Of Colonel Reilly Charge TO the United States,
rejected by the Senate II is said that The chief
cause OF opposition to these gentlemen was owing to
their hostility to annexation.
Congress refused to receive the petition of meet
ing Of the citizens Of Rusk county against annexa-
ton from which II may be Inferred how strongly The
members yet are in favor Of that measure
The Houston Telegraph Of the 5th instant says
I'd" estimated that there about 1000 bales of cot
ton now stored IN the warehouses of this city,"
The trade between San Antonio and the Rio Grande
has been much affected Of late through the efforts OF
that arch traitor Segun, Several companies of Anne.
ricans have endesvored to capture him the past win
ter but so far he has been on the look out for them
and escaped their snares in season. The Telegraph
says, that since the days Of Agaon, Segun has been
the worst scourae Of Texas. Although he fought on
Houstons aide at the battle Of San Jscinto, and wa.
afterwards a senator 10 the Texan Congress, he will
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22

fare but badly should he iall into the hands Of th,
| Western men.
Col VIM. G. Cooke, the same who was upon the
hrsi santa 70 expedition, has been appointed Secre
taIy OF War by President Jones,
The Texan Congress has passed resolution grant
ing Mr.. Castro two years further time 10 complete
his colonization contract Mr.. c. is now al Calves
ton.
IL was rumored that Col. Kaufman would be ap,
pointed Charge TO the United States, although the
editor Of the Telegraph thinks to the contrary.
jose Antonio Navarro, the last Of the Texan San.
Ia Fe prisoners who recently escaped from Mexico
has been treated with marked honors and attention
wherever he has appeared IN Texas. We copy the
following account of his warm reception al Calves.
ton from the Civilian OF the 9th instant;
The return Of the patriotic and heroic Col. Ma
vsrro TO Texas, on Saturday last, hailed by our
citizens with the utmost enthusiasm. The steamship
Mchim, which bore him, came in decorated with
flags, and was greeted with the discharges OF cannon
and the notes OF martial music. At the wharf the
Mayor and municipal officers proceeded on board, TO
welcome the dungeon worn veteran, which was done
In an appropriate and feeling speech by the Mayor,
and responded to in glowing aud touching terms Dy
Col. Navarro, Ia pure Caslilian and rendered into
English by Col. Williams The returning patroit
dlSembarked, and proceeded, uncovered and leaning
upon the arms Of the Mayor and his old friend Col
W., and escorted by the Board Of Aldermen along
the wharf, upon which were drawn up TO receive him
the volunteer military companies and the great
OF The male population Of the place. He was then
escorted to the fremont by the municipal authorities
the military and the citizens, every window being up
and all eyes turned TO see him he passed along the
streets. We must not omit TO mention that the IT, s.
schooner Woodbury., IN the hsrbOr fired salute up
on the occasion.
One circumstance is related of the family Of MIR
Navarro OF which we were previously unacq tainted
The Civilian says Ills father was a Corsiean Of
good birth, and what is worthy Of remark, was born
under The same roof with that prodigy Of the human
raee-Napoleon Bonapare."
Nothing dehnle in relation TO the navy had trans.
pred IN the Texan Congress. The committee on
Com. Moore's case had reported, recommending his
restoration to ohce and the payment Of his pro rata
of the last years appropriation.
The Telegraph states that the difficulty between
Gen Green and President Jones has been adjusted
Gen Green, II is stated had sgnifed his determine
Ton TO become citizen Of Texas, and had written
TO the United States Secretary Of State TO that effect
and also desiring his appointment as Consul at Gal
weston to be annulled, before the Misunderstanding
occurred.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22

MONS. GABRIEL DE KoRPoNAi has The
wi honor Of informing the ladies' and gentlemen
of Washington and vicinity that he has arrived Tor
the purpose Of giving instruction in the principal
fashionable dances prevailing tho highest circles OF
European aud American society.
Mons. n has lately arrived from Boston, Saiatogs,
Newport, New York, and Philadelphia, where his
style met the warmes admiration Of the public and
the marked approval OF the fashionable commu-
nifty. Among others, Mons X. proposes TO teach
that well-known dance La Polka, the quadrllss,
with original music, the waltz de deux pas, the Ma
zourka, German cotilion new galope, and all AMER
can dances.
Mons. X. will be assisted by Madame horponay
The instruction will be given in the French, German
Italian, and English languages. The Polka, Mazour-
ka, and the new quadrilles al at present danced In
the fashionable circles OF London, Paris, Vienna
Berlin, and 81. Petersburg.
The class lessons will be every Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, and Friday, from 10 to o'clock, Z. NJ
for ladies', and from to 10 for gentlemen.
All other hours will be devoted TO public lnstruc-
ton, academies, and private families.
Every Friday Polka parties Abundance Tor pupils
gratis for gentlemen not pupils, one dollar each
The Polka aud Polka quadne can be taught in II
les IONS. Price $40.
For further particulars inquire of Mons korPonay,
at CarusI's Salon, or at Galabrun's Hotel.
feb l7-lw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22

I NTISTRY-VALUABLE DISCOVERY
~ Why will you have the tooth-ache when you
can have IT permanently and effectually cured by
calling on DR.. PAIGE, in It'll street, three doors
north Of the integencer Office. lie has an entire
new preparation, that will cure II in few minutes,
without pain inconvenience, that IT may after
wards be filled and made valuable tooth for life,
thereby obyiating the pain and danger of having II
extracted II is one Of the greatest discoveries OF
the age, and never fails Of the desired effect.
Teeth inserted from one TO full set, by the new
and latest improvements. Teeth extracted by new
instruments, with very little pain. All work on the
most moderate terms.
dec l1-ff
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22
CLAIMS AND CONTRACT AGENCY
WORTHINGTON G.. SNETHEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.

WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.
ID rosecues before Congress or the several Depart
i ments of the General Government, all manner
claims, such as claims arising under the admnstra-
ton of the Revenue Laws, the Pre- emption Acts
claims 10 confirmation of land grants, or for private
property taken for lost in the service of the United
States, destroyed by the Indians claims for nva-
lids, revo lutlonary, naval, widows, and half pay
Pensions, for Revolutionary services whether for
Communication of hafpay, half-pay or bounty lands
claims accruing under the execution of Indian trea.
ties, or growing in any way out of contracts with
the Government; claims for spoliations before any
Board of Commissioners under Treaties, SC. SC
and attends the settlement Of accounts of dsburs-
ing, other officers and agents of the Government
or of mai-contractors; to the procuring of Patents
for inventions, and for titles TO public lands to the
interests of bidders for contracts in any department OF
the public service, &c. &c. Dec. 2-d&w1yif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22

The amendment. spproprisling $40 900 for the cree
ton Of a custom house at Savannah, Georgia, was
agreed to--yeas 81, nays SO.
The amendment authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury TO pay TO the clerks Of the custom house al
to 1886, both inclusive, on the principle as has
been applied TO the clerks of the custom houses OF
New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, was rejected
yeas 90, nays H.
The amendment apprOpriating 5000, or so much
as may be necessary, FOR the liquidation OF deot
due TO the Maryland Hospital for the support oil Ia
matte paupers Of the District Of Columbia from the
10th Of March, l543, TO June 10TH 1874, was agreed
to-ayes 80, noes not counted.
The remaining amendments were being disposed OF
when We left the Capitol There is but liule doubt
that the bill will be engrossed for third reading, or
passed, before the adjounment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22
THE MADISO MA N.
TERMS OF THE MApIsoNIAN.

Daily paper by the year, in advance. 90
for less than year, 81 per month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year in advance. % W
per month.
Week. paper by the year ................2 ~
for six months. ...,............l 70
Subscriptions 10 the Daily for less than two, 10
the Seml-Weekly for less than four, or 20 the
Weekly for less than six months, will not be re-
ceiyed. ......
II not paid within the year, the Daily paper will
be sl2, the Semi Weekly So, and the Weekly 81 81
year.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any
time by paying for the time they have received themi
bat not toilhOtl.
Those who subscribe for year, and do not, at the
time Of subscribing, order discontinuance at the
end Of it, will be considered subscribers until they
order the paper TO be stopped, and pay arrearages
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less, three insertions 81 90
Every additional insertion 20
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
A liberal discount made 10 those who advertise by
the year
.M payments TO be made ia Advance. Those who
have not an opportunity Of paying otherwise, may
remit by mail, at our risk pOsiage-pdid The Post.
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be SUI.
hclent receipt therefor. The notes Of any specie
psyh bank will be received.
No attention ioA be giusn 10 any order unless The mo
my, or postmaster certificate thai has been rentisd,
accompanies Il.
10 Letters TO the Proprietor, charged iOh postage,
ioiA not be taken out Qfhs Post OBes.
PATENT OrFIcE, FEB. 10, lS45.
ON the petition Of George Shelter, Of York, Pa,
~ praying for the extension Of patent granted To
the said Shelter for an improvement IN the ser
pentine sugur for seven years from the exPi-
ration Of said patent, which takes place on the
twenty first day of March, 1915.
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the third Thursday Of March
next at IL o'clock Nj and all persons notified to
appear and show cause, il any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Madisonian, printed at Washington the
Sun, printed at Baltimore; the Keystone and Sen
,nel, printed at Philadelphia the Journal Of Com
merce, printed at New York and the Tines print
ed at Boston once a week for three successive
weeks previous 10 the third Thursday in March next
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner Of Patents.
P. S. Editors of the above papers will please CO.
by, and send their bills 10 the Patent Office with a
paper containing this notice.
Feb. l9-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22
Twenty-Eighth Congress,
SENATE.
SECOND SESSION.
SATURDAY, Feb. %, lsi5.

SATURDAY, Feb. %, Is45.
Several communications were received from the
Treasury Department on customs, which were order
ed to be printed.
Mr.. CHoATE asked and was granted leave TO in
troduce bill for extending Morse's Telegraph from
Baltimore TO New York, which was read and re-
ferred.
Mr.. MILLER made a report on the bill for the re-
lief of the corporation of Georgetown, which he
wished to be indefinitely postponed, which was agreed
TO.
Joint resolution in relation 10 the issue Of land
patents, was read once and referred.
Mr.. STURGEON asked and was granted leave to
withdraw from the files Of the Senate the papers Of
Robert Arnold
A bill to grant the Tennessee and CJusa Railroad
company the right of way through the public lands,
was read twice and referred.
The bill for granting appeals in certain cases Of
bankruptcy came up for consideration; which, after
some discussion. was passed over.
MIR. EVANS made a report making an appropria-
ton for the Military Academy with amendments.
The following bills were read third time
bill to improve the present organization of the
district courts Of the United States in the State Of
louisiana;
A bill TO extend patent to William Woodward;
An act for the relief Of the Corporation Of Wash
ngton;
An act to amend an act entitled 4" An act TO carry
into eff ct, in the States Of Alabama and Mississippi
the existing compacts with those States with regard
to the five per cent fund and the school reservation
MIR. WALKER presented the credentials of the
Hon Jesse Speight, who has been elected Senator
from the State Of Mississippi for six years from the
18th Of March next.
The bill for the relief of Mrs. Mary Thompson,
came up for consideration, which, after considerable
discussion, was informally postponed for the pre-
sent,
The special order Of the day being the joint reso-
luton for the annexation Of Texas having been
called up,
Mr.. HUNTINGTON resumed his remarks in op
position to the measure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22

VALUABLE BOOKS FROM PARIS.-Voyage
Y Picturesque ct Historique de lEspagpe, par
Alexandra de Laborde ct Soc ietie de Leltres ct
d'Arlistes de Madrid volumes large folio, filled
with engravings Of the largest SIZE published in Pa
rs, 1906, at 1000 francs-equal TO 5000 Now offer
ed at $50.
Les Hindous par F. Baltazard Sosvyns, desslnes
d'Apres Nature dams lie Bengale. volumes large
folio, numerous engravings, colored-pubiished IN
Paris, 1918, at 1900 francs. Now offered at $50.
For sale Ga single copy of each) by
Feb 1915 +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-22

CPARKs'S AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, Vol T.
- Containing Life Of Roger Williams, by William
Gammel; Life Of Timothy Dwight, by William
B. sprague, and Life oil Count Pulaski, by Jared
Sparks, just published in Boston, and this day re-
ceived for sale by =. TAYLOR, from whom the
previous volumes Of the same series may be pro-
cured.
Also Course or Plan Of English Reading, adapt
ed to every taste and cspacity-with anecdotes Of
men Of genius, by Rev. James Pycrot, OF Trinity
College, Oxford-l volume, reprinted from the Eng
lish edtion-New York, lSi5. feb