davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
From the New World of March 30. lsIl
G, c,ATNDEFs,s PATENT METALLIC TABLET

From the Ne World of March 30 lsil.
C,ATNDEgS,s PATENT TMETALLlCT Ell
= RAZOR SrROP-If the old Expcricaia docet car
h. satisfactorily proved certainly can IN the use oil
sn like We had IN use Tor more thaa
and with full Knowledge when we assert that
th, by all uedand We have
had fftv What gives how smooth and how hne Ih
Razor after being few ghdes over
the face like water deaiey soft that on bliss
in her ,,. ,.
The Strop NAV recommended for It's durability 1t remains
in exceen order properly taken Of for and II can nave
ALI its virtues when they gone To the prope es o
Strop il Ids that Of Hone and need not rk the spong o.
good the hands of barber Commend u.s.
,ay Saunders Sop and no other II there De
another this Republic equal 10 It has not fallen Shin
the reach OF our Limited observation d. SAUN"EhS
lyle w Inventor and Manufacturer, loo DroauNey.
(1OIUMYHAN CREAM.-RefRed entirely ne"
inesimabe compound is the most valuable pre-
marathon vet afford and comfort IN shaving Ms
princp of embraces complete naturalization OF
Ats tho active presence which found every other
The absence therefore, deeterioss ingredient Is OF tse hh
RECOMMENDATION this composed Of several d'
eoleu,s producing ofness Of the 'kn e'ctnay re
moving pmpes few days and answering as well WIN co a.
wi put up convenient earhern boxes Iroa
which i used liberal discount made to whoe,ae purchasers
Prepared and sold by w VI. ,aN r''ioh"r 1'eI"N
No. 9e FHlton street, Newfork
Reese Co. Hoadey Phelps ~ Co.. r ba" I9
ScheHn Co.. Ru.hon Aspmwa John Meakn 2V9 broadway
Marshall all the principal Druggsts and
the city. - -
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS



JOHN DINGMAN 3Ol randstreet corner s Orchard can
supply the Ladies Dry Goods the lowest prices
they invited call and for themselves complete
assortment Of
Printed Lawns;
French, English and American Prints
Chalies, Mouseine dc LANES;
Taglions Satin Striped Dc LANES;
Plain and figured JscOnet, SASS and Cambrics
Damqsk Shawl, Cashmere and Thi5ci
Bombazines silk Gotten and Linen Hdkfs
Hosiery Gloves Cravats Parasos;
Worsed, Darask, Color0d Table Cover;
Elegant Danssk Piano Covers, Wells, &c;
Linens Brdseye and Table Diapers;
Gambroons, vcs,ines, Summer Stufs;
Cloths. Cassimere Saiinets and Moleskinsi
And a very large stock of
Donesc Beached and Unbleached from Cd to Is per yard
NIB. shcetings three yards wide.
JOHN Fl. DINGMAN.
iyeO3, 30l Grand OF Orchard.
COX At THIS PLAID striped figured PLAIN, black
Moussene LANES Musln>, for Is 81 aad 2' French
English aad American Prints at all prce' from ID up 10 = o
Sng Shecting cd all prices Also Linens
i'll endes. together with an entire assortment OF all Goods
generally kept respectable Dry Goods For sale nj the well
known cn''p store >0 10 o's'n' HENRY WILLIAMS Co
NB-Clohs Cassimere Gambroons Camble,s, Lama Cloths
&c &c jy7 I'm
(7ARpETTN6: CHaENPER THAN EVER ID
u NJ WICOX Ne a CaHal.st Broadway has
choice selection Of Ingram Car
petng which being bought for cPh be sold prices to at the
wishes Of the purchaser Also great variety OF ue mats Aano
Floor Cloths &c with various other articles
all which be sold cheap (oF
cheaper purchased other Store IN the CITY,
jyl9 I'm
GREAT BARGAINS in Dry Goods at HOPPER, MORSE
VI New Establishment 2lg Greenwichs cor 81 BARCLAY
just received arg lots e Goods well selected
for city and country trade.
NB-Couury Merchants call and examine
OF Goods.
je25 Il HOPPER, MORSt. Co. 2l9 ureenwlcn-st
ITOSIEsY-5Od dozen White pair, IS dozen at Is 3d. aud
100 Cd pair hne and IN proportion 10
EST Stockings white unbeached offered Newfork
will obtain THOMPSoNS Cheap Store 40 Grand-strec
Broadway. m3l-u
DEACK SILKS heavy and high lusrei together with Blue,
ID Black superb fabrics this morning received from Auction and
will he sold AT n bargain at B. THOMPSON'S
je7 Goods Store, le0 Grand-st near Broadway
Ifl ward nv b. THOMPSON,
el7 At his Silk Store, 800 Crands Broadway
nOMEsTIC NEUsLlNs-lO bales yard wide and heavy
~ at 6d per ward by B. THOMPSON, 100 Grand-st-
je7 The first Dry Good Store from Broadway
II KINd:,S PATENT PILLAR AND CLAW RE
N VOLvENds OFFICE CEsAERs.-A most cemorta-
Rrclewhen seated of these Chairs with
have the command OF the apartment
necessity change position Of the occupant or the
much aud insurng great
amount OF comfort $780, $40 and Sa 0U all complete
caors &c Nothesc chairs cannot get out ei
order.
Always on hand variety other chairs made expressly for
and -sErrru crutrd fremium Rocking
Chairs with eadjusting These Chairs sefr0cker m
which and rock without excrton 10 eaze
the superory of chairs respectfully invited 10 come
and make trial Of them. NJ. w. KING, Paentce,
jyl6 I'M 1I4 nroauNay.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
JOHN sTAATs,

MERCHANT T4 IL Or,
ND Cloher No. % Bowey three doors above Heser-s'tee
IA NewYork. Conltanty hand. handsome assortment OF
Cloths yeng which will be the best style
reasonable lel5
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
CLIO THING, &c.
ALFRED SMITH,

ALFRED SMITH,
MERCHANT TAILOR, l36 FULT0N-STREET, ha,
WI OF hand OF Cloths Casneres and
Vesngs which he offers make 10. the
pvbc generally very extremely low prices fof
Cash on delyery as6:ly
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

(ITT IsOTEL.The Public are informed that the above
named spacious popular establishment will be continued
usual The recently repaired aud The paror ana
many of the newly furnished The City Hotel IS one me
which the entire yer Hoor Is occupied
purposes the establishments 1t has bar reading uiniug
floor The convenience OF ts
location ben. near the centre part the city, and all
principal railroad landings with spacious ana pea
Broadway the principal thorough
fare city, make equally desirable situation for men oil
bu mess single gentlemen travelling for pleasure
public Hotel shall be 80 con-
Quoted be excd by other establishment in th cou
v With cleanliness, and good walters good table,
choice wines and qou general please the proprietor
hopos he may be with share public
OF A. GARDNER,
I'm Gardner 4 Packer.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

hoons aud Bed the second door of brcS front
house asanty situated North Fourth street not over
minutes walk from the Ferry. Rent $50. Also Front
ane i~o Rooms asd the second heor and
one drSom IN the gaet OF brick front house adjoining the
above Kent S'5 Enquire OF E. PETTY,
)r'o d. IN the rar. on North Fifth-st
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

S1TOYES.-S. UTTER CO., 233 Waer-sircet respectfully
- invite Of their friends and the pubic 10 er
speud all the for which qued
snd warranted the purposes for which intended Our ne"
patterns c.n splendid Russia CyHde stoves DO
do Cook Stoves also Utter improved patent Coal
or Cook Paor franklin Stoves Fire-Paces
Summer Ovens Mouths Portable Furnaces &c SC dis
count made TO those before the l of September
n Snoor,s Stoves sold and repaired. jyl7 2w'
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

80 TVfS SALr on iO LEASh.-A House and
ABOUT three acres OF Land laid Garden. situated at
Far-Rockaway, Long Island, ftteen miles New
lork within short distance the Marine Pavilion The House
suitable Tor beng large and comroou On
OF good 1t enclosed by pale fence For par
ucuIars apply,o SAMUEL r. b. NORTON, on the Premises
Ao Farm for ale situated the above place quarter
mile OF the Marine Pavilion embracing
Land being beautiful for building
having front OF hrcsquaers of mile the The
Farm 200 OF Land suitably divided b wood
land meadow The napd by the Jamaica
bring vessels TO the of the Farm.
Also, for SALE other Land similarly situated Ii be divided
. Farms wished. Apply to
iy3 2m. SAMuEI. R E NORTON. Ear. Rocl<away. |.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

nRUfss AND MEDICINES OF every desespnon iao and
~ quality be had at All Hours On ,o Rwsry
u Physician of long experience whe practices IN ne
noGa9 WIN ~ os In attendance 10 give '1'''' jy3 3m
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
-PREMlUM PATENT REDsTEAD


C,UPEEIOR To ALL OTHERS NOW IN USE. HEWITT re-
specially nfors Public that he continues TO manufacture
his Potent Beisead durability and conven
nj his old stand HudsoHstree Chambers those
character Of his Bedead are earnestly n.e1
~ md the principle Of the join, the with which
put up and taken down. not requiring any bedky ne
always happy who wish purchase nd
those hundreds OF our most respectable
citizens Wit have tested it by use. ~ MI,
o.% zn.~ ,a,s snnnI;ed as2 6n
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

OLD BOSS RICHARDS usuaD has gone all lengths (cns
in hand procured the different kinds, choices
most elegant tip fashionable and darabe Boots and Shoe
so low that he can bid all on Please call at NJ
and 24 street, 59 Grcenv ca oil Spring stree
be ashed that this no pail Jolm
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

JOHN H. DINGMAN 301 sf Orchard, can
supply the Ladies Dry Goods the lowest
they for themselves complete
u,oF
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

JHE undersigned would his friends and the public that he
prepared buildings with tho above materials at short
notice Reference will be of tho
first buildings country for workmanship, &c. Buldng,l
covered NJ any part country. Cutters ornc and Leaders Of
the materials made and repaired, at the
Old Stand, No. 20i Canal-streot-
W. H. SWEET.
Summer ovens subscriber will Bake sale
Tin the Atapor Cooking Stove, tho
only place they be had in the city. W. H. SWEET mH2
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

TUST PUBLISHED-Thc MODERN BUILDERS GUIDE, illus
rad b, eighty coppepae mard laFever Ahitcct)
The plates OF the first edition this work were the large
fire Annstree The repeated aud call for the work III
dced the subscriber purchase he copyght the publication has
bees attended with OF ,m labor and money
pee With information connected with the suness contains
treatise branch winch been hereto
mperfScy noticed the principal the plates have heea
BY the subscriber with the work handsomely
quarto, asi respectfully offered the public Price So
WIN. d. SMITH,
Architectural Card Epgracr lsO Broadway third
lw,+
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

To GENTLEMEN OF TASTE
A ND FASHION.-MAGNE, TAILOR, l76 WlLLLbf-STREET,
"A respectfully the gentlemen of Nrwierk taat he
permanently where he aaters himself that having
had experience the French Metropolis and
devotng personal work. ne will be able make
cheap cash invariably, and
the Country Thankful for avors
he ,oIicits \ continuance Of patronage. n27 Bun
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
ROOTS AND SHOES at No. ia Bowery. The

dies aud gentlemen New York who wi spend their mo
ney TO advanase and furnish themselves with s rate ar'i
~ ella IN the Boot Shoe line respectfully invited to cal
Aqa. Cheap Shoe Ia Bovery Grand ST. wher
thew good Boots and Shoes OF his
prices suit the times general assortment La
dies Gentlemen Shoes and CATERS Also
good ,ssortn,crt of Cheap Work jy2 lit
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

ID OEnOVAL.-Albany Pale and AMBER Ale Also, Fo'eign
~ The sbso rber has Removed
Courtand II Jamesstree Where
be had equal offered in
The ANDREW klKk
York Julyl jyl6
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

FOX ALBANI..--. + IKE 81
Tho and com1odious steamboat NORTH AMERICA Cap
w. Brancard pier COuanGt and Liberty
every Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday, o'clock
The ROCHESTER, Capt A. r. ST. John leaves the above picr
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock.
For passage freight apply
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

OLD and Silver Rehner Asayer and Seer NO. ''
" -Assayng Meg done the shortest notice Old God
aBd Silver and Boobnders bought and melted Gdes skew
iurs washngs. and old shruf bought Je9-3m
ANTI-ExTORTION--Re and Improvement
desrous Of avoiding the charges
of Dentists will call ON " SHERWOOD,
45 Grsndstree Centre Market
NB.-Tooth-ache infalibly cured .
Having examined Dr. " Sherwood Incorruprbe
Mineral inserted gold and which so Pecu-
ery aped render them perfectly useful in mscag the
essential support Of life deem Prud
eut him public kiu Denist s. Gam
be D. G. Rice, 81 D., w. Crockeue ~ D. New-oreans May
ls4l. JyJ I'M
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-09-28

The Veto placed by Mr.. Tyler on the Bank
Bill, has caused every Wing to pause and
ask hmself-WhGt course Gw now TO per.
Sues How much further am l to trust and
support one who has done as much as he is
capable of doing TO strengthen his foes and
weaken his friends! Shall abandon him at
once, or try him yet little further! In an.
swerlng this question for ourselves, we have
determined to try him little further.
The Bank Bill which is now before the
Senate, em5odies the principles Swallowed
forth IN the Veto Message; and Veto of II
Will give the world assurance that Mr. TYLER
is determined to sign no Bill which will in the
slightest degree carry out the principles, for
the sake of which he was brought into Office;
aud then every Wing will know what course
topursue. Committed against State Bank
system-pledged to oppose a Sub Treasury
system we do not perceive any lplan, which
IN the event ola Veto of the Bank Bill. can be
devised, to extrlcate Mr.. Tyler from thedilem'
ma IN which he will have placed himself.
we VIII never support the union of the
Purse and the Sword, which now exists, and
winch must exist until some Fiscal plan is de
Vlsed: Such union is in the teeth of all tie
principles and pledges ofthc Wing Party, anC
they can sustain no man who can sustain sucl
an unrIghteous connection,
we trust that Mr.. T, will sion the bill
winch IS now before the Senate. It's. we
may almost say, his own bill, and holds out thu
Gnly nope which is left ofpreventing a separa
.:on Oh the Wing Party from that 6dministra
uon' winch alter twelve long wears of struo oil,
anu oIfhcuity, they brought into mower. snr
rum which so many beneficial results to n,
Country were expected.-Pet. Inf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-09-28
From the Richmond Wing.
HEAR, BUT STRIKE

Recent and passing events should admonish
tie people OF this country Of the importance Of
great truth, which should forever be present
20 tnelr mlnds;-That ls, that they shonld al
eye upon their public agents, and rule Them
up to arigid compliance with their public do.
ties.
We rejoice TO observe this spirit-by which
alone people can preserve their liberty
animatlng the Wing party of the country. II
IS every where alive among them, and the
manner in which they display Il, gives us fresh
assurance that they in reality Constitute the
true Republican Party of The land. Lees
Than IL months age. they bore w. Il. = ar-
rIson and John Tyler. IN triumph into power.
hey extended to those distinguished md NJ
duals their contidence-such confidence alone
as ireemen should accord TO their agents..
They pledged to them their support, ppoa
condition that they performed the important
functions c0M6ded TO them, with fidelity zeel
aud abl|7' yceerved 20 themEe ivcs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-09-28
From the Baltimore Patriot.

TIE RIGHT SPIRI Eve cannot say when
we came across an article, the temper and
manner Of which we liked more than the fol-
lowing, which we extract from the Cincinnati
Republican. We believe that it faithfully
represents the feelings of the mass of the
Wing party throughout the country. We
have evidence enough to convince us, that
let what disasters come upon us that NAV IN
the shape of vetoes, the detection of hitherto
cherished political friends, or IN any other
way, the great Wing party will not quail be-
meath them, but, bravey breasting every
storm, viii march onward, undsmayed and
united, towards the consummation of the,
work they have entered upon. We cop7-
mend it to the attention of every true WING,
and enjpin- il upon him, if he has al heart the
character and glory of the party, as well as
tile interest and prosperity of the county,
not TO take step or utter a sentiment cal
culated to falsify the spirit which is so honora-
bly, ascrlbed to the party of which he is men,
Der:
No one can read the Wing press, or know
any thing of its spirit, and not honor it. 1t is
drawer now than ever, and there is not over
this broad land paper that doubts or quails
before real or seeming difficulties. Need we
better proof of the temper and courage o.
our People! Shall we ask more animating
demonstrations of the unity of our party, and
the power which binds it together! alike a
rl6 OF steer' this Wing phalanx stands joined
IN firmer bonds, and spurred forth only to
make its strength stronger"
"What effect will the veto have!' is the
haunting question of our opponents. The
People are answering this question nobly-
the press Is answering it nobly; and the an
swer of both is, that the only effect of the We
to will be to render the Wings more united
at will serry their ranks says the Boston
Atlas. at will strengthen their hands anC
+ hearts 1t will awaken in them a new spiri
that will render them as irresistible as an ar
my of giants" Alarm the Wings! Divid,
them because they cannot obtain all they thinl
+ the country demands now! Impossible. Tn,
very fact that they have not finished thei
WORK will steal their opinions and make then
cling together and work together until tina
work is done.
"What effect will the veto have!r Look a
|, Maryland, nearest to the capital and the frs
to be tried, true, as of old, to the Wing spirit
Do her People quail! Is there a want of spir
it there? All accounts, private and public
assure us that the canvass was never NOR
animated, ard the union and harmony of GU
: friends ncver.so great. And this the mass {
meetings prove. Where could there be NOR
spirit and enthusiasm than was manifested b
the Wings at the great meeting at Baltimore
Depend upon 1t all is right, and when our or
ponents ask what is the effect of the veto ur
on the Wings tell them that it has awakene
! spirit that wall render them as irresistible a
: an army ofgiants
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-09-28
From the Richmond Whin

There is many situation in politics, where
It IS easier to 60 than to stand; where to stop
is to fall; where you can only keep your feet.
by going swiftly and steadily forward.
Such wac the situation Of President TYLER.
when he rose to power. Between the easy.
down hill road of Democracy-the facilis de.
Scensus AUerni-and the upward and some
what aborious path Of Wing Reform, it was
too late for him to choose. He could only
elect TO tread the sleeper, the rougher way
in which, for full twelve years, no President
had made footprint, except him who, toe
early for his country, was stricken down in
the very beginning of that great and useful
csreer, which he was about to run. Con-
scious Of all the moral necessities of such a
position, warm with the general enthusiasm
towards the noble old man who had Just fall
len, and unassailed As Jet By the hlandish-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-09-28
EXISTING Avs OF ME. PlFEAsURY

Since the repeal of the Sub-treasury act of
1910, and of the Deposite act of 1886, the
Executive Departments of the Government,
under the direction of The President, have
confOrmed their administration of the public
funds TO the state of the law as it is left now
existing upon the statute book. The repeal
of the laws above mentioned leaves in force
the act ofl769 establishing the Treasury De-
partment, and the act of 1922, which repeats
and amends other acts. The Treasurer, by
the law of 80 is the receiver and keeper of
the public moneys, which are at all times SUBJ
ject TO the inspection of the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Comptroller, and as he re-
ports to Congress and not to the President, he
is to be regarded though appointed and re-
movable by the President, as a sort of semi
congressional officer. No money, however,
can be taken from the Treasury by him, or
any other officer of the Government, high or
low, except upon warrants issued by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, in pursuance of ap-
preparations by law, and countefsigned and re-
gis,ered.-MGd.
The following is the section of the law of
1889, which relates to the duties of the Trea-
surer:
~Sec. 4. That it shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to receive aud keep the moneys Of
upon warrants drawn by the Secretary ofthe
Treasury, countersigned by the Comptroller,
recorded by the Register, and not otherwise;
he shall take receipts for all moneys paved by
blmi and all receipts for moneys received by
him shall be endorsed upon warrants signed
BY the Secretary Of the Treasury, without
which warrant, so signed, no acknowledgment
for money received into the Public Treasury
shall be valid. And the said Treasurer shall
render his accounts TO the Comptroller quar-.
terly Tor oftener if required,l and shall trans
INIT copy thereof when settled. to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. He shall, moreover,
on the third day Of every session Of Congress,
lay before the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatiyes, fair and accurate copies of all ac-
counts by him, from time to time, rendered
TO, and settled with the Comptroller, as afore-
said, as, also, true and perfect account o.
the state OF the Treasury. He shall, at al
times, submit to the Secretary of the Treasu-
yy,and the Comptroller, or either Of them, the
inspection OF the moneys in his hands; and
shall, PRIOR 70 entering upon the duties OF bis
Office, give bond, with sufficient snret;es. N
be approved by the Secretary of the Treasn-
~ and ConIptrolIer,Iin.the sum of one hanJred
and fifty thousand dollars payableTo the I'M.
ted States, with condition for the faithful no.
Eormance Of the duties of hs Office, and e.,
the fidelity Of the persons to be by him en-.
psoyed, which bond shall be lodged in the ~.
fee OF the Comptroller of the Treasury Of the
United States"
The following is the amendatory act o.
1922:
Sec. 4. Be Il enacted, &c. that the second
section Of the act entitled "An act maxim
''orT ~ the treasury and war deparf.
ed the eighth day Of May, seven.
ed and ninnfV-iwos fhe 49,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-09-28

section of the act entitled "An act to alter and
amend the several acts for the establishment
and regulation of the treasury, war, and navy
departments" passed the sixteenth day oil
July, seventeen hundred and nlnety-eight;
and the seventh section of the act entitled
"An act to provide for the prompt settlement
of public accounts" passed the third day Of
March, eighteen hundred and seventeen, be,
and hereby are repealed, from and after the
thirtieth day Of June, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five.
Sec. 2. That on the day and year last afore-
said, all moneys which may remain IN the
hands ofthe treasurer ofthe United States, as
agent of the war and navy departments, shall
under the direction of the secretaries OF those
departments, respectively, be repaid INTO the
treasury, and carried to the credit ofthe pro-
per department upon the books OF the treasu-
Sec. 3. That all moneys } rOpriated fol
the use of the war and navy departments
shall from and after the day and vel last afore.
said, be drawn from the treasury, bywarrants
of the secretary of the treasury updS the re-
questions of the secretaries of those depart
ments, respectively, countersigned by the
second com ptroller the treasury, and regis
tered by the proper auditor. a
Sec. 4. That so much of the said Oct o
the Sd day Of March, eighteen hundred ant
seventeen, as is repugnant t0-the foregoing
provision, be, and IS here repealed, from
and after the Both day eighteen hun
dred and twenty-two1
CorresDondencA Courier.