davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

own iuanucurc We inform those nes Tho have iore;
becn compelled Broadway and elsewhere ts toy are nn
n-ce.tv AMI invite them to come and
Ind hngs pair and he better served
ihou dDppomtment attending being measured
We would ai,o say that having Ia j persons
SLOW and having OF the 3sct 'anuacinre
America well kmown approved OF and sought
alter IN every good work sold TIE citizens OF New"
Tor Wnburah. and the surrounding country
.pcctfulv for themselves Wholesale
and retail caers country find
vantage to call before purchasing. only quality quantity
bu prices shall make a niuce'nent
,In g,n. SMITH EKTSTOI.f.& HALL.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
R.RC.uNslN HATS AND caps

~ BARGAINS IN HATS AND CAPS.
ESH The wosd espccDH: aorm h, friends The
sG public generally. he has hand suitable the
full and complete assortment, OF liats and Caps
-f'he ard most apPr-e paess % he Offer Tor sale
price, which fail . ;ieir appreciation.
Train. the principle OF large ae> aud small profits
This consists part, Of
beaver Hats on fur bodies, s. -
Short uapid mole,AIn Six H1ts -..-...---. 3 o0
sup short napd soe>kin fur bodies. =
Fins short sapd Nutris Hats. .
N4,rl Fur iai>-.-------------.-- 3 GO
body NUtrIa fiat>-- w
White beaver and Russia Far Hats. 20 -
Also, full mems and b7y double brm Leehorn
Hats rentmen> ,raveisg Caps ccns co,h. velvet
and Faacy Gaps. bo round Fur and SILK Hats &C. &c
Wlesale merchants and dealers supplied hv the dozen clse
al the los sash prices, WIN. BANrA.
iel-m 80 Chatham street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
T II E i RIB U N E
NEW wYoRK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JVNEld lS4l

Tn, x,,cprrroexee or NewYoRS MAcAzrE June lsi0 Ne"
York = Fark Place
The K.ckertockcr for the month is to us some
what less interesting than usual though contains goody
number of lgh, and amusing papers. The Drama at lin
,ecpm Is clc.cr caricaurc though broad and rcadng
+, TOO beaten a track The Fifth chapter of The Country
Doctor is well and possesses high interest especially
,ba, portion o narrating the Wreck of the Mexico The
American at Home The Lattcrghs and their Progeny
The Quod Comespordcncc and The Death Of an Angel
from Jean Paulare the cmainngprosc papers. review of
Modern Transccnden;aism, by c. c. FELTON,, cpub>hcd
from the Christian 'Examncr it is well written, contains
much that IS true and points with fairness and discrim-
nation the astcs of the work under review but is brief
in nny respects superficial and looks best but at
side OF the subject The Editors Table lacks It's usual
spirit and variety More than pages given to very
basiyc and undgfed second notice of small unprctend
1s yolume entitled Vo-e to the Married, which appeared
some two months since: wc nothing either in the
book or in the circumstances attending its publication to
,y cxtragagan attention. and cannot help believing
that the space might haze been filed much better purpose
With the next number the Kckcrbockcr commences its
eighteenth volume.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

JASON H. EoCKovER CO. 2I5 Greenwich-strce Two doors
y below Barclay.
again a,en,ionf the public especially the
Citizens well selected aRd unrvalcd Stock OF
Goods which are Of styles AMI mTOrtat-a We have
also prices render aem cheaper than ever
This fact, we think readily admNod by all those who will
call at our and examine the assortment
PLAIN figured and striped Moaeinc de LANES.
Printed Laws and Mu>lns
Silks black. blue black and coored.
Bombazines jet and buc black.
ward formerly sold for i. Cd
"u>ns, PLAN, rIpc'and PLAID, Tor - - I'll per yard
Book Sn-s and Mall Mu:ns.
I.accs, fobinet and Thread.
Hosiery all descriptions from Is 10 los per par &c &c
Summer Goods consisting n.broons dark and light coored
both rrbbad and plain
Drap de Etc Tor (;cueIncns Goats.
Linens French Drilling and also plain Cotton
Domestic shce tinr ai :he knewa styles for &C. 81 o. od
aud Is.
Beachcl Shectinr and Shifting.
Long Ciott of Ill kinds.
York Mill. Mancle.,er and Sea Island Cettons.
ic.f J. Il ROCkONER co. 2l5 tireenwich. street
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

NRryRs OF SIExcE Lives of Calico rycho Bahc aad
Kcplcr By David Brewster Aarpcrs Family Library, VOL
CN;iA
The lives of men of science usually supposed 10 be
wanting in those incidents which render biography atlrac-
tive to the mass of readers But this certainly not the
case in the volume before 1t is full of incident; and
combines anuscmcat and instruction. the hoppiest manner
T 40 doubt owing in part the popular and pleasing
character which the accomplished author has given TO his
werk bu, in part also the remarkable yicissudcs eNpc
renced BY the usrous whose lives he porrays and
which impat to portions of the volume romantic interest
L,Es or THE QvEE~s OF NORMAN CoNGuEsr
Ry Agnes Strickland Vol L. Philadelphia, Lea Blanchard
Ncw-York, Collins, Kecse 4 Co.
This is a very entertaining AID valuable work and wc
look forward the publication of the second volume, which
press with considerable interest. The well known
ahorcs has cynccd great diligence in her researches into
he carly History of the Courts of England and has inter
with the dry detail. of narrative many incids
and sketches of character which give her work muck
tie interest of romance The present volume embraces the
Aosaphes of Matilda OF Flanders Matilda Of Scotland,
idecia of Louyaisc, Matilda Of Bouoguc and Econori
fAqutainc.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
COME AND SEE.

IN the building known IL the CO.
HUMBlAN HALL. 2G} Grand street,
the mos; spacious wholesale and retail
SALES ROOM in the United States,
the largest and best selected a,sor;-
mcnt ,i Ladies, Misses and ChAdren's
SHOES exclusively. III all their ynrIc-
ties Of pattern, width. color, sfape
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

lur BRusr AND nrR Cow NJ. W. Dodd
This is the titlc ft,c book Illustrative Of Natural His
y altered from the French of Nile. Srtmadeurr for the
u.e Of children contains much information the sub
ec, which may be of utility to those Tor whom is written
aoash Ills OF 50 simple and primary character to be
generally known to all OF any years and education.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
NEW FASaIIONAfsLE iiAT sTOKE..

e. NEW FASHIONABLE HAT STORE
EY The subscriber respectfully informs hi friends and the puhc
S that he @ opened the Store No 20 Chatham street aHd
their superb Hats ad Caps
materials and the approved
i,c which low lower prices than be Oh
any He confined a priced
Hat but ha. I! and feels confident Ms ability
the and pockets of all. ANDREW H. WILSON,
No ~ Chatham. =. between Pearl aud Duane.
Beautiful style of light .; really fine
Drab Beaver plain Drab and Pearl Hats also Mems foU and In
fants' Lerhorn and Palm Hats. n26-lm
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

DJ Tu1 Lowell OFFERING, No. s. for Juno, has 'ast
Haeled us 1t Is monthly magazine, made up os
reader, are aware entirely of original articles from The
pens of the Factory Girls of Lowell. and is alike most
ao,abc them and interesting the reader The price
only s. per annun and earnestly counsel Ae Young
'cea Of this country, and all friends the elevation o tie
a5cgiag classes to cNtend to generous support
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
A,lIakS. ClAEAE SlAAN.
yEV sYga ClIEAp CARpEr WAREHOUSE

VIEW ANH CHEAG' CAKPEF WAKEhO1SE.
~ DAKNN 90 daily receiving large supplies Of CARPET
super ply Carpets, baurfal pa,,ern, ond cocr H. 2 ,ni
.rd; >s!cr Ingram de" from .. &. to los per ynr' IKE
Ciorh-, Mattnr brussels and Tn;ed Rug s,'he &c
A' 800 Transparent Wln@o" Shade from = To si= pr
Person, ,bo, purchasing do well call and examine be
r%pem,e E DAKIN < co. l5o Chatham
Directly opposite Mulberry.
B-rhe Block Letter Sig" Ne'iofk, the door
Don't the number lell
>lssw'g.s-BIACK NETT LONG sHAWls-HENNEl~r%
RHODES Broadway sill open I morning cartons extra
rich Black Nett Long Shawl" ne" style which they will sell at the
lowest prices Jciu -"
,t,lsANsrAasENV ITALIAN WINDOW SHADES.
OLIVER " WOODFORD Ia. just received fc. cl>.s
Trp ent WnoS Shades, entirely ye and paint
ndin 10 pa ciac aay Kind Blinds spring Will find
hanl.ue Transparent Shade, from = to $40 per
=, i@I IT. ''O"' 's l''' Cd Cntharme-street.
y TEzU5spsON. No. l9o Grand->'reel near Broadway
t day received from fresh supply Of SuAncr Goods
nokg which tic greatest bargains ever yet offered Consisting
silk hav> - iaine,. Printed Muslin Pa' Lawns raPe-
~ Mun embroidered Lawns mhroo'> la>tng>, !ona-
1nc,, pllin AID trip~i Nous d" L"in'> &c mtl-u
sas-eaEsA-jJ 5e.a rai - dozen At l. 1i aud
inr an' - IN pr""rt'on to
the fine, qaa' "a, i Ae u=oai rc"' L'' ',n4 me e%eai
vii obtain ,c rHUNPsoN> Chea? store i=o and,iree
,gf&.-Ee4. lee heavy piiin pou. de oi for saIe
- r,ii II - +: VI -'' go r THOMPSON
>,Ez.,yss-Sld, coars heavy dnr,ask 1uare >avI
THOMPSON I20 Gr.rd-se the Bowery m3l-tf
f,AErsaG0sS AND vEsTrNCS-A-e>uii. Goods
',3i i7r 9'' WI '' ''' b THOMPSON.
s.t lawns d. :es~.s Mpl@y& sTT [ee<@t "T, T Ia
Gram, .trcet d,t pr Goods Rroaiwy m3i-tf
nsgy GOODS CEsEAP.
T THE MECHANICS CHEAP >ToAE - houston - 4 zen
| ti1oy are usually louabi Brown and biachcd >heeting
quality sar 'ee, So '' an - o"''l9, @ ~ ii.n
citol2 0,aer oi scr; oe i'sEs call al - 'lon'on -
g door, jtr ai,4 Na7s@: hug DR. ffCeGs 6s,Gr
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
DEPOT OF FANCY DRESS ARTICLES.


DEPOT OF FANCY DRESS ARTICLES.
- patterns Chosson Cos superior GLo| E &c received
by recent arrivals reasonable prices by
WI. T. JENNINGS late LyEde 4 Jennings,
Broadway, american Hotel
Gentlemen may depend upon finding at this eais shneht
Assortment Dress Articles, which VIII be offered AT
such pricc- Inducements purchasers IN we" OF the
usual charges for the same style ei goods f.lI
ONE PRICE STORE.
ERSONS wi.hrr good cheap CLOTHING would DO
lowing prices 50 Sl2; Cloth Pants from s. TO -
JacEet>-cloth 81 30 70 81; sainet, 81 ~ to - 90
m3i-l j. CoV>NF.hi"
CHEAP. CHEAP!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of French and American Paper
n orcr> the lnt-d States Paper;nns
Warehouse Gj Caao street near broadway Se"
York
Purchaser, are cy call and examine for them
solvc.. Rooms prepared in The neatc>t manner.
iela I'm JOSHUA BROWN 10 tian,l-st
D.UE fs.ACK sCassFs Of the finest qualty 81 yards
I'D long - -,
Ioo,s all sizes, at > each
lIlnrimgS - at l. pcce.
Ribbons and laIces daily auction. very low
lc2-l NJ DRU1iHpNp 3D9 "ranu-'t
S,gIKS CHEAP Ssg.EAS.-PlarI, striped, figured and
pnp black coorcd Silks Also large lot oi
Printed with full assortment oi PLAN
and figured Iaiucs received aad for sale at the
elm HENRY WILLIAMS & Co
HOPPER, MORSE Il co, al9 Greenwich corner Of
BARCLAY street added to their stock
uor Dry Goods which they Of
aud customers at prices which canhot
20 please
Country requested call and examine aStock
well which will be offered 10 them very lo"
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

SrFEmoR CouEr CALENDER for June lG-Nos. 30 81
S,5 L. 81 a. 50. So 6I g. g. Gi %, &C, 81. Is. g.
30, %, lG CO. -.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
TO Tx z

%fH and back-room the OF Grand and Elm
the large building. Rent moderate good 'cnasi
N! abie Tor any fancy business lc3u
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
vol. I. NO. SIS.

ia HOUSE TO LET.-Par, OF IIOu>e to let TO a snail
and sentes .Ailylrashed or sa'nnHAed Inquire - -
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
CHEAP CASH

.'TOCk md MIN NANIFACIIhi.-IN Y. PINhNEF- No. .
= WIiam Aa- biat >t-k. baons, c~-a's, 'o'e,
spe;er -lk cotton aGI Drawers. Crafit, &c N
qu.Ie. above Merchants ssted
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-07

DOTOMAC BRiDGE-The subscriber will re-
ceive proposals until the 18th of October next f,r
the supply Of il6 700 feet of pine timber the growth
ot Virginia Maryland, ~ 900 feet to he delivered
tins fall The dimensions of the timber will vary
from II by II 10 - Ivy IL, and of various lengths,
particular bills of which will be furnished the con-
tractor it must he of the best quality hewn sawed
square and delivered at the bridge at such places
IN It's vicinity the Engineer may direct and be sub
lect 10 his inspection.
Twenty per cent. will be retained Of the value OF
such portion of the timber shall have been deli,
-, which per centage shall be paid on the ful6lment
Of the contract, forfeited on failure of the con-
tractors
Persons Offering for the above will address the
dersgncd endorse their bids Proposals for Pine Tim
her and enclose them To Colonel J. j. Albert, Topo-
gtaIbical Bureau Washington.
Persons desiring to bid for the above Timber will
he furnished with particular bill OF lengths &c. upon
application 10 the subscriber in person by letter
tTosl raId) ~ Georgetown u. G..
VIM TURNBULL,
sept Is tOct25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-07
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Session 1911 ~
HE Lectures will commence on Monday the Is,
i oil November, and he continued under the fol.
lowing Arrangement, TO the middle of March ENSUING
PnctIce and Theory OF Medicine, by Nathaniel
Chapman NJ u.
Chemistry, by Robert Hare NJ. ID.
Surgery nv William Gibson NJ ID.
Anatomy by William h. Homer, NJ D.
Institutes of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, M. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dlru, by Hugh l.. Hodge, NJ d,
Clinical Lectures on Medicine by w. w Ger
hiui, III. u aud
Clinical Lectures on Surgery, by Drs. Gibson and
llo ncr will be delivered the Philadelphia Hospital
(Burkey) Students arc also admitted to the Clint
cal Instruction at the Pennsylvania Hospital in the
City.
w. T. HORNER,
Dean Of The Medical Faculty,
aug y, 3awtNovl5 263 Chestnut Street, Phil
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-07

Tas MApsoNIAs is published Tri-weekly during
the sltngs If Congress, and Semi-weeky during the
recess, at 80 per annum. For six months, 80.
Tie Maj'sonian. weekly, per annum, -; do six
months, 81.
M subscription will be taken for term short OF
six months; nor unless paid for in ddrance.
rRicE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, 81 90
Each additi, nal insertion, %
Longer adj, ertisements at proportionate rates.
liberal discount made To those who advertise by
the year.
Z r Subscribers may remit by mail in bills Of sol
ven, banks postage paid at risk provided shall
appear by postmasters Certificate, that such remit
tante has been duly mailed
A liberal discount viii be made TO companies OF
or re transmitting their subscriptions together
posm,sters, and others authorized, acting as our
az, ns will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
gratis for every five subscribers, at that rate POI
cent subscriptions generally the terms being full
filled.
Letters and communications intended for the estab-
shment will not be received unless the postage Is
paid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-07
THE MADISONlAN.
THO MAS ALLEN,
Editor anal Proprietor.

AGENTS.
Lrww II. DoBELDowEs, "a Catharine street, Phi
Alelphia.
j. r. WEfpIs, Pittsburg, Pa
@. w JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
asSgY s. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w. BULL, Buffalo, N. York
SyLvAHUs STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
E. Is. FOSTER Boston, Mass.
WESTON +. BReH, Fayetie, Missouri.
JOSIAH SNow, Detroit, Michigan
FowzEa u WOODWARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06

To the Sheriff., Returning olll' 4,
ID Gers, Judges and Clerk'Oi ns
Probate Court, and memOsr'
? Of the Boards Of Police q 1a' (
several counties OF the o'a'S 81
Of Missippi. " - r
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-06
REPREsENTAT1yEs

Adams county ono Representative
CIty OF Nalchez, Two Representatives
AmIte county, two Representatives; Al.
laia county, one Representative; Bolivar
county, one Representative; Carroll coun-
Ey,two Representatives; Chickasaw corn.
tly, one Represe nlaiye; Choclaw county.
two Representatives; Claiborne county,
Two Representatives,; Clarke county, one ne
Representative; Copiah county, two Rep.
ftsentatives; Covirgton county, one Rep.
reseniative; Coahoma county, one Repre-
sentative; De, Soto county,two Represen.
tatves; Franklin county, one Representa-.
tive !; Green county one Representative;
Hapcock county, one Representatives;
Kinds, county,, four Representatives,;
II 1lmescounty,iwb'R Representatives; Ita.
Wanda county,a lhrse Representatives,
Jathsph equity, o0e Representative; JAS.
per county, one Representative; Jefferson
county, one Represenralve; Johes county
'ne Representative, Kemper County, two
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
ACARD.

A BOLITION.--FONTAI H. PETTIS,
n Counsellor at Law, late Of Virginia having To-
Gated himself in the city of New York for eight years
last paa respectfully tenders his acknowledgements to
his friends in the South for their confidence and pat
ronage in various matters Of business and socits
their continuance He has had much perience both
in this State and that of Pennsy causing fup
tive slaves to be secured and will continue effect such
objects whenever called upon. His plans well
matured, by having at his comman nd the most efficient
aid, located at different points, and successfully har
monzIng, that he cannot but 1attcr himself that he
VIII have more complete in future than hereto
fore-ndeed, if clothed with full authority, he can
cause any fugitive slave to be secured who may be
the United States, north Of Mason and Dixons line.
All the statutory enactmcnts of this State this sub
ject have been pronounced unconstitutional by the
highest tribunals, II will therefore be that the
paramount to all other enactmens whether State or
Federal There thousands of fugitive slaves in
this city and its environs, and they continue to null
tply rapidly.
These being, at hest, very unpopular in this
quarter, Che having the Abotionists the flesh, and
the devil contend WITH it will be necessary fer
those wishing to secure his services, TO forward him
power of attorney, duly executed, and infinitely de-
scrptive Of the fugitive and also fee Of $50 deray
preliminary and contingent expenses. His universal
charge for securing such slave is $780, and all
able expenses.
Mr.. Pcttis will promptly and faithfully attend to
any business conded to him. touching his profession.
All letters must be post paid
New York March H. lS4l-d&c6m.
II The Alexandria Gazette will copy the above
and send their bill to at l64 Broadway, New
York. F. Ii. PETTIS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.

AT no former Electoral election have we any re-
membrance of the Vice Presidents having been so dis
tncty presentedto the eye Of the people during the
late canvass. On the side Col johnson was
made to stand forth in bold relief with Mr. Van Buren,
and on the other, scarce Wing or Conservative
gave VOTE who did not feel that he voting for
Harrison and Tyler" They emphaiically ran to-
gether. Tippecanoe and Tyler too, was in every
Wing voters mouth at some period of the campaign.
They gave their suffrages with full knowledge OF
the high trust they reposed in both the candidates.
Where the character and principles Of both ndividu
ais are fully in the eyes Of the freemen of the Republic
at the time they poll their votes, no possible mistake
can happen
Indeed all Presidential elections should be conduc-
ted upon the plan Of the late contest The two indi-
vduals should be distinctly presented to the face Of
the nation, during the whole campaign, and then, in
the event of the demise of the President the Vice
President will stepinto the chair, without any misgiv
ings or doubling on the part Of those who gave him
their support.
An election conducted after the manner Of the late
one, may be said to have been for two presidents
to take possession Immediately, and the other upon
certain contingency. A provision by the way that
bespeaks the forecast of enlightened fathers who
gave us the inestimable constitution under which
live Harrison, the elder was TO hold the Presidential
chair in he should live out the full term and Ty
cr the younger, TO take it. if Providence should
call the former hence, before the expiration of his
four years.
The great ruler Of the univ erse who holds our des-
TIMES in his hands, has for wise and good purpose
not visible to mortal eyes, called to himself the
rabe patriot, who, but few weeks ago, before high
heaven, promised with oath to admin ser the
government ofthis country with soemnity comport-
His successor, with courtesy and delicacy becom-
ing the sad event. has suggested day of fasting and
prayer, in view Of this xpected bereavement His
melancholy bearing and tender sympathy towards
the relations and friends the deceased President has
met the appreciation Of every American heart To Sc,
apart one day to be observed with the most scrupu
lous sincerity through the wide extent ofour great
country, is an act of purity and pcty on the part Of
President Tyler, that will be forgotten by this
nation. We would make this day OF fasting and
prayer, one worthy OF special observance in all time
TO come The whole nation should humble itself be-
fore God that peiadyenure, he will not pursue us
with his scourges. Nor should forget to send a
prayer TO heaven that present Chief Magistrate
may walk in the fear of the Lord, and continue 10
watch over our Government in health and happiness
for the remainder of his term. We see in all that has
occurred the finger of the Deity.
There's Divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them how will. I"
Phil Amer. Sentinel.