davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10
FRENCH CAssgMERES AND VEsT1NGs.
FRESH IMPORTATIOSS

FRESH IMPOKTATIUNS
A,,he New-York Cash Tailoring Esta Bills hme ent
l42 Fulton-street, near Broadway.
Southern and Western gentlemen above establish
ent very choice of French Cashmere
and ves,ing tic latest Fall styles desirable patterns Also
large assortment of England and French Cloths from the
most celebrated manufacturers.
We shall in few day, largest ,nd best Of
French for oyercoas offered to which
isyite the attention of friends and the public
Fall suits "a 10 per below Broadway
prices.
Strict punctualy observed in SLING orders.
Cash delivery and no abatemes, III prices.
PSThe cutting t under he superinendncc
Mr. GAYLORD whose have been veil appreciated by
fashionable public any Particular paid
cutting parts. Sc &c BOOTH Agent.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10
w A N t S..

NTANTED-By Graduate OF New England Coll. - per
w manen; situation Assistant, Associate Pfire,l
School lie furnish ample OF abi
isnmens ard 80 OF past ssccess IN Teaching Address r. r
through the Pos ofhee se3-
Y5TANTED-A -uaiion as CGamberand bv Te.o.ctsbe Pro-
apply at % Nassau $40 IL
EOUK-BTNDER W-aNTED-A good Fiaisser
y will hnd eul-oyment by Ppylos at l5 ann-st SO IL
yyASTE man having $50 NAV hear Of ,majo,
~ ploymert at as Broadway, bl-ement. slOlr
tJANTFD-Paces to cook wash &c. By :wo EneIich
~ men, al iso Broadway, baemeat cir
IE-ANTED ED-An girl take two chId-cu-
Broadway. siOIl'
DO0aI yyANTED-An u -furusbs4 Recon- sult4bie for
IL Sleeping waated for yourg who engage
ny the at odea p-ee. ANY wishing
may address y W. inbane oEce, annsueet sIO3t
A .s: @ar HvssE "ANTED-AFp'y at No. ' sios,.S :o y.
ANTED-Toce; ce; situation as clerk IN Book, or a...taa
~ clerk Dug store. unexcepionable reference cyea.
ply lyl Lewis or loi B1very. l0lt'
WANTED good mahogany ciair-sa.Aet-a young man
~ Enquire al 1896 Front St Brooklyn s0!t-
uUTs0N,s INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No
560i Pearl-sfreet, Broadway. 10 Inns
I0EiN McEABE & Coz -ENFELLEGENC :, OF
- FlCE, 80 Nassaust 50 mi,'
LOOK AT THIS
lust RECEIyEDA lot Canon Faancs only Cd psr yard
vide white Flannel pa lot Cas.mers double mlcd
ward French Prints at onl =. lot foe Cotton Hose at Is
lot RDbors, only per yard lot Printed r=per, only
cent; 10, SIX ut only boys Caps
Fur HAS at Only y, fne Fur Caps a, boy,
Boots. pricc OF l5 pair. FOR sale
WlLLET HAWKINS Store, No. al Gre-pwich-s;.
Voce-A bus bought amounting so and upwards - per
discount aiowed. 10 Gus
A WeE.i. TURNED ANGIE.
AIDES improve ad able poH female beauty
IL should, without delay, look he
NEW STORE, NO. 4Oi I-2 BROADWAY,
where they from complete assortment of
GsAIEEH EGOTS. EGG CABIN BISKENS.
SLIPPERS. TEES, &c,
every Style Turk Punc Linen Kd and
Morocco :or Ladies Misses G-t Chidren Thi- eah!ih
goods entirely and viii &c freely with polite and
oonder4 the propre paony vhc determined
prices
beauty aud viii that sera
which ne respect ay yet coafdea,y hopes 10 receye
SID WILLIAMSON &. BALI.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

Things they nrs, MOI as 'hey formerly were.
In place accommodated uH cheap call
Making and Trimming CGatS, Vests and PantalOOns
AT No. I43 FULTON ST. ~ Y,
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10


By BANGS, !s;is: fis;lf RienamDs ASs'sisi. Fi.rr.
Bs =. DRaPER, Jr.
Store 81 Hil'iam-street. corner Of Pine-strsst.
oSsATURDAY, at 10 o'clock at the Auenou Room
land black bu5ck yreen
Broadc;hs and C1rer~s comprising large assortment Of
desirable sooi., -freeent inoortstions-
Ao 50 pieces super6n- London Beaver Cloths, desirable
article particularly adapted to the ana worthy the attention "f
Also % pieces fancy C,ssimsres, beau,fs article.
100 pieces West OF England wool dyed Broad Cloths,
pieces West England wool dyed b'ck and blue black
On TUESDAY Sept 18th at 10 o'clock
P,ex,Ss S,Lao packages OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Good
coHpri.u. large OF fall and articles
Terms months spwoved endorsed rotes.
Catalocuos ard samples Oh n1.rnlns ct safe
~ CERT the CITY Hotel FRIDAY evening SePe"rr l0th
R MISS EuFR'StA BoEG IEsE Pm oonna Of the Theatres
Mr srENNE voiZE Professor of Singing aud Tenor OF Tho
rrivate Music II the Mug Of France.
AT HENRY BlLLEr Firs, voncei,t Private Music OF
Ticket 81 each to be had principal
Doors open at seven oc0cScOsecr O'Clock
precisely sl0 II
NIBLO's GARDEN
IMMENSE ATTRACTION THIS kvEAINe Sept, 10, 1871.
hi,d rht oi tho re cns of Mis-. Jane sOman
Wells aud Miss Wells, BY particular request viii appear u,
sevcsh night of Comic Ruretta called Pleasautpresm.
Tso splendid Oycrurcs.
After which the popor4r Coalc Burctta of
PLEASANT DREAMS Peter ar Chapman, character
Az ntermi.s,on the Promenade
the Grand Saloon Which splendid Orchestra
erected designed present the TEMPLE OF APOLLO Ia
MUSAkDi
Sir, JANE ST OMAN will give hor Piano Forte Recitsls
The cons,udc the NOUNTAlN SfLPH, with
Scenery. Dresses and Properties.
Mr.. and Miss Wells will appear tonorro" evening.
Miss Jane SoRan will sppear on Monday evening"
The Burea of Promotion rehearsal and will be speedily
luced.
Saloon open half past and Aau,cmeus will
at half past =
Eceut attendance prcvsut admisscu .;
ali improper persons
Tickets Fly Cents. sic
- EHGyAL.-The BROOKLYN SALT WATER WARN
n BATH bean removed side of FGlon Ferry Per
Gent, have Warm Blh A. n. ul U T.
Scwiork Will ud the location
Ba;h
ir hcy ths New ora side Of the river.
Brooklyn Sept Ssh, sil. s. lmis'
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10
A NEW WORK BY BOZ!
Charles O'nnIIcy. Two Mandson,c EngravinE..
THE BEST NUMBER EIER ISSUED

10 We rejoice have power place before the Fea
der Of THE NEW WORLD richest table Of contents
offered them in single pacaon and which for afiet
freshness ability aud thrilling has never been qualled by
any paper large small America For 81 cents We offer az
entertainment lica has cost Us Fifty procure
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10


liverpool Aug 9 Eavre. l6 Orleans. Sept
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

--...-...5 Is
sErs.--........--..-.6 Il HIGH wATER.--.--...--
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

II FsoInnpisn,-Tbe Rev &. Sparry will lecture Roman
following places; On Sabbath sfernoon o'clock
Bdiors Methodist EpiscopaI Church Rev r. Griffin pnto
In the the anerd Presbyterian Church,
sivrgion Orchard Rev. A. D. Smith pastor; and
Wclucs evening, 18th the Reformed Dutch Church
Bceckc Mr. Marcelus pastor, i
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10
Sales nf,cr tho Konrd.
Commercial nnd Money Matters.

50 Harlem Railroad .-.--.--sl9 La
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

1yTbc bills Stlsa Canal Bank redeemed
hc Washngton Bank this ev ). discount 81 I'm.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

II An iourI,cd Mcciing .: the CUTTERS and CLOTH
ING CLER ks Shakespeare Hotel Of Duane
ard William streets rrily Sept. 10Th.
y. B.-Punctus ATTENDANCE particularly quested tl0 II
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

ship B. Aymar Conner, i3 dys Liverpool mdze Aynar Co
SHIP Scotland CarsIon IS dys Liverpool, & d Dyson
Ship Fo'itiss Pratt o dy Newcastle Eng coai Hull.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-10

u General ssnfy tie PRINTERS, BooSbinders, Bookse
ers Authors Editor, ah the Press City,
earnestly requested attend Special Meeting of The Franklin
Temperance Society Washington Hall Of Cen
tre and Saturday evenng, Sept ! {: o'clock
Come all! BY order. s02
, 1841-07-31

court when Mr.. Noyes was ordered to pay
back the $40 into the Treasury-that he my
Father was 10 favor of prosecuting, that Mr..
Noyes joined with the other Judges, defed-
ding the ground they assumed that they
had the right to reconsider the allowance as
erroneous, and order the payment back that
the duty Of the court as the Guardians of the
public to prosecute him, if he had obtained
that allowance with a corrupt intention
but that If they were satisfied that he had
obtained it through error or misapprehension
of The law, they had full right with his consent
to correct the error, and order the money 10 be
paid back, and that it was upon Mr.. Noyes
own request that the order was entered in
which however he Judge S. did not concur.
Messrs I.ovelace and Penix, in their certifi-
Gates, r. ->eak of intentions to prosecute,
and enc for abandoning the intention in
Il manner entirely calculated to mislead-
carrying the idea that my Father, had be-
come satisfied that the charges were entirely
groundless-when both of them must have
known perfectly well, that he was not so
satisfied. My Father sometimes expressed
doubts-as to the result Of a Jury trial, in
case one should be had, but never expressed
any doubts as to his own conviction as to
the illegallity ofthe charges, and his own duty
to investigate them whatever the result
might be. Among his doubts as to the result
of a trial, was one 10 doubt growing out Of
the manner OF passing the allowance, or
compensation through the court, for it ap-
pears it was not a claim. The Record shows
no claim tohave been made by Mr.. N.-there
is no account filed specifying the particulars
of claim which is usual in such cases, and
which creates a legal responsibility in those
making claims--but an entry on the minute
Book alone appears-allowing NJ. J. Noyes,
for services in relation TO the Revenue S46,-
&c, thereby making it in form n gratuitous
favor of the Court; and thereby making or
attempting to make them his pack horses 10
carry his sins. Perhaps | owe some apology
to the public for troubling them. Icertainly
should not have lone so, if | had not thought
it proper in consequence of the very unjus-
tifiable manner in which the character Of
nv Father has been assailed.
SAMUEL F. STEPHENSON.
July %, I84I.
, 1841-07-31
GREAT BATTLE IN THE INDIAN
COUNTRY,

Large numbers oil Indians, negroes and
mongreIs from Florida have been placed up.
on the borders Of Arkansas and Missouri
By a gentleman direct from Fort Leaven.
worth we learn that some GOO negroes from
Florida ana .Tunaways from the Chociaws
and Cherokees, and from the whites, united
with a few Indians, and perhaps a few white
men, have been gradually associated in the
Businesses west Of Arkansas. Not long
since they marched high up Red River and
camped for the purpose Of hunting buffalo
They bull, very iolerIble Fort with logs.
surrounded with a ditch, TO protect them
selves against all dangers. They caught
but few buffalo, and therefore, to supply their
wants invaded the possessions Of the Choc-
taws and carried off cattle, poultry, grain,
&c. The Choctaws follow ed, but finding
their numbers and Notifications an overmatch,
they retired and sent to Fort Gibson for the
United States Dragons. Capt. Moore of
Company ID, was sent TO capture them with
three companies Of Dragons, but after arri-
wing upon the Red River, he found their en-
trenchments too strong and their number too
great 10 venture an attack. lie according
ly sent to Fort Towson and was re-en.
forced with a fine company Of Infantry and
a couple Of pieces Of cannon.
The cannon were shortly brought TO bear
upon the words and soon made the ~splinters
fly and the logs move 50 querely, that the
refugees, at a signal, rushed outside Of their
Notifications and began TO form upon the
Prairie in front Of their works. Ere they
fully succeeded in doing SO, Capt. Moore and
his gallant Dragons charged upon them at
full gallop. The carnage that ensued is rep
resented as terrifc-ihe Dragons routed
them in all directions, and after putting large
numbers to the sword, succeeded in captur-
ing the whole body! The conduct Of the
Dragons is represented a. worthy Of all
commentator as regards both skill and brave.
~. The bravery and numbers Of the refu.
gees availed absolutely nothing against the
irresistibl icharge Of the mounted Dragons.
This decisive blow will give security to
that exposed portion Of our frontier and con
vince the refugee negroes and Indians tina,
our Dragons may not be trified with. The
loss Of the Dragons was unknown TO our
informant-he said an express brought the
news TO the F~ort-Argus.
, 1841-07-31
THE JOUR NAL.
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1871.

When the assembling Of the present extra
session Of Congress, was acknowledgement
known several weeks before the ~Inaugura-
tion of President Harrison, there neverthe-
less seemed to be strong opposition to the
measure, even among the leaders of the Wing
party; but the decree that an extra session
should be called without delay, had gone
forth from the mouth ofH. CLAY; therefore,
opposition to his will, was unavailinr.-
The call o. an extra Session OF Congress,
was devolved upon President Harrison, by
order Of HENRY CLAY, whom President HAIR
RrsoN, had previously declared to be the
most fitting and proper individual to fill the
Presidential chair that could be selected from
among all the great men Of the nation. In
consequence of the demise Of President
HARRIs ON before the assembling Of the extra
Session Of Congress, the duties Of Presi-
dent, under the constitution, were devolved
upon Vice President TYLER who being IN
rather a tight place between the obligation,
Of his oath to support the Constitution, and
his feelings to do no act to displease his par
ty, delivered to Congress, a message aboun-
ding with accommodation, touching the
great questions of national policy which d.
vided the Democratic and Federal parties in
the United States. The Secretary oil the
Treasury, was then called upon by one or
both houses of Congress, to lay before them
a plan Of a "fscal agent" for the safe keep
ing and the disbursement Of the public reve-
nue.. The plan recommended by the Sec
retary, and believed to have had the appro-
baton of President TYLER-was neverthe-
less rejected by H. CLAY, & his plan Of Fis.
cal Bank Of the United States, offered as Q
substitute therefor. This great idol OF Mr..
Clay's, is now to be hurried through this ex-
tire Session of Congress, while some OF tho
States Of the Union, are unrepresented IN
the popular branch of the National Legisla"
ture, by the application of the "gag' and the
Sthumb screps" recommended by the Editor
of the Richmond Wing, to be applied TO the
Democratic members of Congress. To jus.
tify this extraordinary proceeding on tho
part of the present party in power, it Is now
declared by the leaders Of the "Whig' par
ty, tina. a very lsege majority Of the people
, 1841-07-31

Lovolace and Penix, all speak of Judge
Stephensons intention to prosecute, and OF
his reasons for not doing so, as if the pro-
ceedings of the court in the case were de-
termined by his mere good will and pleasure,
and entirely independent of his associates
on the B~ench-when they most assuredly
did know, that Judge Stephenson had no
power whatever to institute any prosecution
against Mr.. Moves or any one else, without
the concurrence of at least one of the 9TH
er Judges, they of course could notin strict
ness have meant what they said, giving the
language used a literal constuction-charity
perhaps ought to lead to the belief, that the
above construction assumed for them is,
conformable TO their real meaning-as It is
in conformity with truth and the facts of the
case.
The idea that Judge Stephensons opinions
had undergone a chas after the consulta-
tons and examinations spoken Of, or that he
had become satisfied in his own mind that
he had Inexperienced the case, is TO my
mind perfectly ridiculous-and that he should
at times, have expressed himself in one man.
ner to others--and in q different manner to
me is equally ridiculous-he was among the
last men, either to conceal opinions or to ex-
press contradictory ones TO suit times and
circumstances.
The high regard which ! have entertained
(since my intimacy with him) for the charac-
ter Of the lannented Judge Stephenson,
while living, and the pious respect, with
which l would cherish the memory Of his
usefulness and his virtues since the curtain
Of death has been drawn around him, must
be the cause ] shall assign TO the public for
coming forward at this time, with my
humble efforts, to correct misstatements and
errors, calculated to impair the confidence
which Judge S. friends and the community
had in the integrity Of his character-under
existing circumstances | should consider my
self recreant TO the duties OF Friendship TO
Withhold them.
LEVI PETTIBONE
, 1841-07-31

vious appropriations by upwards of . million
OF dollars, tine average amount having been
about seven hundred thousand dollars anpu-
ally, & he contended that the amouuts alrea.
dy appropriated could not be judiciousIy ex-
pended ID the course Of this year.
Mr.. Mallory was in favor Of the a~pprousia-
tions and said that the works were under IL
control Of Engineers who were unsurpassed
in scientific attainments by any in the world.
He said that this opposition came from old
North Carolina, on whose coast he ds6ed an
enemy to land. He also alluded to the esu.
tleman from Kentucky, who had pledesda
standing opposition to all appropriations for
the defence of the seaboard since Green n.
yer, in Kentucky, had been neglected BY this
House. Mr.. M. said that the appropriations
now proposed were necessary to continue
on the works for the next year, a. it was q
well known fact that appropriations were not
made until the close Of the session, and N
the next one would be what is generaily
known as the long session, we could not e.
pect that any appropriations would be made
until the middle of next summer.
Mr.. Saltonstall defended the bill.
Mr.. Mckay opposed the bill, and con.
tended that if the argument Of the gentle.
man from Virginia (Mr. Mallory had any
weight, We should be compelled to hold an
Extra Session, every year. previously to tho
one on which the long session would ocuur,
to make appropriations for a contingency
that might never occur.
Mr.. s. Mason said that the late secretary
of the Treasury having exhausted the Trea-
sury, until he found a beggarly account Of
empty boxes, had refu 'ed or neglected to ask
for the appropriations which were absolutely
necessary to keep the Public Works in Q
proper state Of repair, and that neglect made
1t incumbent upon the present administration
to ask for these heavy appropriations to bring
up what had been LETT undoue by those pre-
siously in power.
Mr.. T~iInighast followed on the same side,
and carried out the views advanced by the
gentleman from Ohio, entering into a defence
of the Secretary of War; who, he conceiv-
ed, had been attacked by the gentleman
from N. Carolina, (Mr. Mckay.)
MIR. Rhett repudiated any ~allusion to Exe-
cutIve influence, of which he had heretofore
heard so much as TO sicken him, and asserted
that this House. being the fountain Of power,
ought to act without being governed by any
extraneous influences, for the good Of the
whole country.
Mr.. Everett obtained the floor, but at the
request of many members gave way to
motion that the Committee rise, and the
House adjourned.
tine whole sum proposed to be expended
in Fortifcations provided for in the bill Is
Si.974,556 86.1
, 1841-07-31
CONGRESS-ExrRA SESSION.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
THURSDAY, July Is, Is

THE FORTIFICATION BILL.
Mr.. Williams offered an amendment MAX
ing an appropriation Of $4,000 for the cree
ton of works for the defence Of the harbor
Of Havre-de-Gr
Decided to be out OF order.
Mr.. Snyder offered an amendment max
ing an appropriation for the repair Of the
Fort on Pea Patch Island, Of 100000.
Mr.. Snyder defended his motion, on the
ground of great importance Of defences in
that river.
Mr.. C. Brown offered an amendment to
the amendment authorizing the Secretary Of
War TO make a survey Of the Delaware r.
YER and bay, and ascertain where f~ortiica.
tons could be located, and to purchash Pea
Patch Island.
Messrs. Fillmore, Bidlack, Gordon and
Pendleton having made a few remarks, Mr..
Snyder withdrew his Amendment.
The bill having been gone through,
Mr.. Underwood said that he had not vet
to learn that this was a seabord, salt water
government, and that since he had been in
Congress, many millions had been appropria-
ted for repairs, and nothing for new works.
Now he did not, complain Of this, as he was
willing to have them built and keep them
in repair, and if necessary, he was willing to
help to man them too! but as the aPProPria-
tons every year were for repairs. he wan
ted to know what had become Of the millions
already expended, and what assurance this
House would have that these appropriations
would be properly expended for the future.
Mr.. Shepherd said the appropriations were
extraordinarily large as compared with pre-.
vious years, and he thought more than could
be expended.
MI. Parmenter went into an argument to
show that from the great importance Of Bos-
ton harbor, the whole amount appropriated
for works there was necessary.
Mr.. Fillmore defended the bill and the a
mount appropriated.
Mr.. Rencher opposed the large amount Of
appropriations, and said that the sums now
proposed 10 be expended exceeded any pre-.
, 1841-07-31

"My. DEAR said a husband to his affection.
ate better half, after q matrimonial squabble,
you never will BE- permitted to 60 Heaven
"Why mott"
"Because you will be wanted as a torment
down below"
, 1841-07-31
aGOING THE WHOLE HOG"

P. Mosely, Of Madison county N. York,
is on his way TO Washington, with a pig Of
his own raising and fattening, which weighs
1855 pounds present for General Harri
son.
PROFESSOR OF LAw.-The Hon. Henry
St. George Tucker has been appointed Pro.
lessor of Law in the University Of Virginia.
, 1841-07-31

WEST PoNr.-The annual cost Of keeping
this military school is one hundred and TWEEN
ty.eight thousand dollars. The pay Of a ca.
Diet is tw~enty-eight dollars per month and
found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
GOING II STRONG.

Alacctious gentleman travelling inlhc in,
terror Of the State, on arriving at his lodging
place in the evening, was me. by the ost-
lcr, whom he thus at,lrcsscd:-'Boy OK
ricato that qt,adruped from the vehicle
stabuate him, denote him an adequate
supply Of niitricious alimcnt-and when
the Aurora of morn shall again illuminc
the oriental horizon, | will award you a
pecuniary compensation for your amiabie
hospitality" The boy not understanding
a word, ran into the house saying-"Mas73
ter, here's Dulchman wants to see YOU"