davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
OFFICE No. Ill WILLIAM, coRNER OF JoHs-sr,
= IL KINDS OF SILKS, COTTON AND WoOLcN
"A GOODS DYED. restored and dressed, iscuding Ia
dies and eenlenens garments. such Dresses Coat'
SaawIs Crape,, vevsts, Ribbons Msrroes nosyiy'
css.imeres Carpets Esgs Piano and Table Cover
dox Shades x csc o.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

Rock. Of subscription are opened BY EDWARD A. NJ
COLL, E.s. Trustee at the Office CT the Nav York Life
ADD Trust Company, No. 3S Wal It.
~ t. The cash pay ment will be deposited IN the NeS'
York Life and Trus, Company, and toe receipt OF the
Secretary OF the Company given 10 all subscribers.
order N ne Trustees. ol
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15
PROSPECTUS FOR THE SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT NEN-BRIGHTON, Staten Island, to the

j. y l. W
amount OF SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
rIyHE TRUSTEES OF THE NEW-BRlGHTON AS
ISOLATION offer for sale, By subscription tive nun
!red blocks OF ground the most eglby situated Of any
,hav ,o,ssss - respects con,euity ferries and al
% several OF the elegant aid desirable villas and
couairy the vicinity OF the city OF New fo'S
These fee hundred blocks arc TO he disposed OF al egt
hsnlrcd dollars oaGh every of them VIII coStan eight
bu Iieg ets, sud will measure about INC by uO eet be-
ing sufficient for ttage ard garden plot
Each subscriber will ob!an block valued at accord
ing 20 the cash made by the Association the last two
ears from $1,000 1890 and he may have allotted to
aim property worth lroa forty 10 sixty times tnc value OF
mis- Subscription On of them are splendid improve
comprising large mHnhSh houses hotcis co"scs
docks, &c. in pcricc; order.
The plan adopted for disposng of the above property
presents great inducements 10 tae capiast dcsirous Of
making rod Investments and to all who wish 10 obtain
country residence moderate price, aud IN position
the eligible in the vicinity OF Ncw-fork FOR ex
ample the elegant country seas WITH aboH! Tour acres oil
lard adjoining receRtly flushed by Thomas EDavl'E.l
Al cost excsoding $50 900, and which is unrvaed for
beauty Of situation will become the property Of one OF
the subscribe free and unineambercd, at cost TO him
of only $500
To some other subscriber viii be allotted free and un-
ncumaerei; Benioa; House and grounds, now occo.
pied as araary for young ladies, at an aunsa ranto
$500
The splendid Partition" erected IN 1887 at cost ex
ceeding $4,000 including the grounds and outbUdings
si1 f,ll To another free and uIincumbered.
Brighton H0gss which, with the grounds, cost over
$40 600 snd ssversi new and beautiful cottages, al" be-
come the property OF other subscribers
The Association in Offering so large an amount oil val
e nronsrtv At ore time on such favorable terms would
merely remark hnt they prompted 70 do so solely
with the view of closing thor affairs ~ithln the terra OF
their organized existence, which Is hsout drawing
to a close. They feel confident that each subscriber
will obtain property greater in value than ;e amount OF
MS investment.
Lists If the improved property (Which cost in all over
:3001O0) with maps and accompanying documents can
e seen on application Henry Lynch President of the
ASSOCIATION (st their Office. - Wall entrance first door
on Hanover street, who will give all farther details OF The
proposed plan.
Terms Of subscription for undivided share Of eight
nuldred doli2rs, IS follows:
In CASH ------ - - : = - S
In bond payable in one snd TWO years. on .,o
interest nv
$3.50
Books of subscription are opened BY EDWARD A. NJ
COLL Esq Trustee the Office CT the Nav York Life
n. Il The cash pa, ment will be deposited in the New
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY EOit SALE
y AT ElEGMONr Kocklaal county. N. fork.-Tae

VA At a Is HE ES0 \ u, a. q . r0sb o'ALi-
y AT rIEfMONr, Rockland county, N. York.-Tae
sbserbers offer for sale tins property on which they nav
reside, situate the village of Pcrmont, about three
qsa.ers of nile from the landing, on the main high
yav from tbs river to the interior.
The above consists Of two Lois-Tho first IS bounded
on the cas-; by public highway length 3ia feet on tho
vest by tho New.York Eric RAILROAD, length S3o feet
with az average width oil Sc feet, which !. good md
md substantial frame Of ard half Series 20
nv IS fee, l,ea in with brick and well adapted 70 the
business of country sters, (Which has been proh3hy
pursued at thi. place for the last forty years} Also
brick d#,l!ing, u by % feet wh = Istes kitchen o.
.ched thereto, wash house and Pvmp convenient Nooi
shed and buildings neatly and conveniently ar
ranged.
The second Lot is opposite the first 100 feet IN eegih
ON the highway by width OF ~ feet on Tnicn
are two good frame buildings occupied a store hon
.es the emaindar of lot is highly cultivated kich-
IN garden During the last summer tue above premises
nave undergone thorough repairing hni are no" In inc
mnlt perfect order.
Persons of purchasing the above property cen
examine by carg tse occupants, or Tor fIr'neF ~
.ornation, TO I. DAVIS, Is Wal ST.
~ .w' T. II. ~ =. tO L-hhN.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15
CUAseg,Es On DFUs,

roUALaED HY W-sURPAssED BY
r. SONL-'io wholesale end relail GrOesrs, Shippers
aad Cousy Merchants The subscribers offer for sale at
the lowest possible prices for cash. in lots 10 suit Pur-
chasers: g.
md Candies warranted stand any climate and to
give entire sa.i.iac;on.
30 boxes prime No Soap, NJ very lo~ prices.
1000 DO patent Mould Candles, various sizes-
1000 DO Hydraulic pressed do do
1000 do Co.naion mould do do
They also Offer for sale almost every variety OF COM
~ Produ.e including Beef Pork, Lard Hams, Butter
Cheese Flour Tongues &c IN lots 10 suit purchasers at
los prices for cash. J. n. Il e. w ATWOOD,
" * In. - Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15
D,,.skhsNa. sCk:D.-.

sDO.afsE.-A geuuea and . ...i
- gentlemen 6n accommodated with plsasaIt
aud board at 63 Fulton s'rse;.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

NTOTECE.-The public is respectfully invited 10 cal
at ,ho oiec OF Loadon and American Patent "a
,er-pfooC Company. No. iO6 Fulton street New iots'
ybere a Garments and every description Of Cioths,
Leather &c arc made impervols 10 vet. so that the
w,arer MAJ bid deance rain, Sow or damp "Aie the
appearance Of tie articles Is III ihe
s,brs degres a.d the pores of the goods being still
onen per,pifaton will freely esc'pe Those mo Tslue
tber h. In will we'll call All Goods prepared by
the Company ara warranted water proof
PRICES:
Fer each oyercoat .-..--.-----...-.-sl 50
Dress Goat. "
Pants 1900
Broad Cloths, per yard. ..--..---- 30
ca.sirates ......-----..- -
Cotton and six Goods from 10 II cts pryd
Boots. 30 per pair
shoes. Of Cloth OF Leather. 81; per pair
Also P.te nav be had at the office for water pro%ing
Boots saoos sud Leather, at 20 cents per box
90 in, WM J. SPENCE, Agent
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15
u Dry Doch, Brooklyn, New Sork.-
Proposals for Timber for building the
COFFEE DAM,
SCHEDULE nF Tr1R

will bs received at the Navy Agents Office NewYork
until the sub day Of December, 1871, agrecaby to thC
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

nATENT CHEMICAL OH Lamps
/ CHEMICAL OH.-BURNiNG FLUiD.-The sub
.crber wons the attention Of the public 10 his
stock Of "GREENOUGHS PATENT LAMPS" which,
tom their beauty and superior qu-tes destined 10
rper,ede ali Others HoT In use The oil which burned
IN taem is chemical preparation very ceaa in is proper
ties and giyes a very braE, and economical light The
turning FIad is portable light, free from all smoke
NELL or grease end will neither soil nor .tain Common
lamps eau BE- altered irlng expense, 10 burn the
auid The subscriber is ksdly permitted to refer
of respectable families Who are now us'rz the
.fticle J. C. HOOKER, 40 Broadway,
between Grand and Broeiae SIS.
tte.. articles o2lf
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

"a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
De- Country Seat, 10 miles fem the city, lsca,ed in
Queens County l.. containing upwards OF ~ acres OF
FIRST rate land The buildings one double house mo
fern finish with crates marble NANTES, folding
&C. kitchen; also, large barns wagon house. car
rags house shop gransry poultry houo and yard, ca
hou-c with all oth~ convenences necessary for large
family. The u of the best kind and III every variety
spples, cherries, &C in bunjlncc.
large of the money may realnia on bond and
rortgage; BROOKLYN NewYork CITY property would
be taken exchange. Address L. MS at this Office.
-
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15
Agency for Paying Taxes on Land

HcUHI! TUT u! THo Ttl-tVo 0II III THU
IN THE WESTERN STATES
AT No So Merchunts Excha nge,
HGH-st., Nelc- York.
K. f. LITTLE.
ACCOMMODATIONS Shipman & Ayres. Abj4h Fisher
ESQ Samuel Mash, Esq. New York Edward c. Della
van Esq saratoFa Co.; Hcrvey Sanford, E.q New iia-
ven Con; Alb D., Esq. Providence, RI. Geo Wn.
Gnrlnn Pos Nl.tnr. Boston 90 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

ID .AtsDaNt: saUl g = al No. Ch1nOr. ~.
- MRS LAIBERr :rom Gait kill has opened
Boarding House az No. ChsRbcrs street. where she
.ould be pleased Ia CT fsw gceaiee boIrdcts. T
pleasant rooms with CRATES, let vita board. u'abs o
gentleman and his WIFE References exchanged.
ul2
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

BOARDING iSE ~ az: D.-fhe subscribe
ID having fitted up ns large and commodou> honse
the OF Hsr.rt and N streets, only cre block
rom Broadway. who.e gentrmra has gooj bosri
and pleasant for 81 50 per week ao ee 1! m'9
aud their wives reasonable terms by applying At Noe
Howard street. eatranse III Elm. NJ In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

IsLfsAN EATEHS ss0SsS:, no, iis : ui
J ton and u Aau street, extsn:Iag closr through
Ts. neuaii establishment is IN successful opera
,or bepc celebrated fox supplying its patrons with the
ery best the .z-kel affords tie moderate PRICES
and at all hours from A. u. until Il P, II. every day,
including Sundays Ss In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

91OWPGsHvEON ROLLERS, Of the bes;
materials and quality and OF all sizes, cast Al me o.
ice Of the New World, 30 Ann-st Inquire of h.. = W.
DIST an MS in the Press Rnom fhzsrnentl auSi II
nv ss.-Fine Gunpowcer ana Imperial Teas il chests
o7,S GRINNELL, hnNTuRN & Co. IS South 81
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

~ h4sSn5s 70 LET-A and b.d roou-
liz with closets, pantFics &c. suitable FOR sist
Aso extraordinarily well lighted suita
Me for workshop. Inquire on the premises of
~. If JOHN LOCKE. in "f 81 Ann st.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

GST-On Tuesday last. green Pocket Memorial
I 4 du,p BOOK containing few s@aN promissory notes
,od n-morandums Of 70 value any person bst tbs
owxer. Whoever will il TO the bsr of tho Picsy-
une Coffee House y Water SHALL be literally reward
VI '. : = functions a.seI Mo y
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

II Private Observation-Disclosures wishing per
nanen Board aai Rooms location convenient 10 tas
part of the City will be accommodated at No *
OuaRc-srest just OF Broad here but few hoad
taken ard every oXertIon mace 10 rertcr df!s
no pleasant and comfortable. Tie house Is entirely
aeS, and newly furnished throughout Terms, moG,rate
Rrlrrencas .xch nngcd. W. q
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

rENElE BUSINESS MANS AID "r Ia ALE,
Of Interc. toge,her rith many oiher useful Tables,
convenient for rsfo Of business. TINS cay
published AMI for sale by
DAYTON & SAXToN, 81 Nassau.stree'.
,,O Corner Of Fnltca.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-15

yOsaN WICK, Sweep sIa=lter and Re-
- 6per in general. No II John-street- New YORK
Purchaser Of jewelers. and Syscsmlth's Polishuss'
Pumicnes Lesses, Parting Bars, Coarse Silver bars
Lace Gil, and plated Metals Bookbinders Rags &c az
ais lY
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19
From the N. o. Bulletin.
ABRITISH STEAM FLEET.

A letter From Jamaica, Of recent date, puo-
lished in a New York paper, mentions the ar
rival of -Four English steam fIigates, fully arm,
ed and equipped, at Port Royal, the principal
seauoft in the island. The sudden appearance
of SO large naval armament had excited, aS
might be expected, a good deal of surmise ano
speculation. The destination of the fleet was
not known. The profound secrecy which n-
vested the formidable squadron had contrlbu-
ted not a little to excite the popular curiosity
Some imagined that an attempt was about 10
be made TO wrest the island of Cuba from
the Spaniards- limited at some expedi-
ton on foot against the Mexican coast, for the
purDose of assisting the General Government
II, reducing to sllhrn sslon the reVolted depart
ments. Various and contradictory were the
coniectures and hypothesis suggested, with
the view of accounting for the congregation OF
so many steam ships Of war at the West lndia
station. None of them, however, seem to US
salts actorv, nor indeed TO have pretensions
| even 10 probability. 6reat Britain and SPAN
stand in an attitude toward each other the
most amiable. aid besides, an invasion OF a
colony ofthe latter, IN her present dilapldateo
condition. would be an act Of atroclous rob-
lbery against which the whole civilized
world would cry out and rise up IN arms 10
punish. 4
Ast0 any movement against the MeXlcar
/, coast, this may be deemed the widest SUPPOSE
ton of all. The British ministry are TOO
:, well ACQUAINTED with the total lncapaclty
a and worthlessness of the faction now at the
a head of affairs in Mexico, to engage IN ex'
: penslve and arduous expeditions Ior the pur
. pose of sustaining them IN course OF m'srue
8 and disorganizing spotism.
There Is nothing whatever inlelther OF Ines
y coniectures or suggestions: they both, W
OF think, shoot wide of the mark. Our suspicion
e point in the direction of our country, whe
Searching for motives to account for SO extra
tie ordinary a maneavre. The British Cover
&c ment are acting with their customary sagaclt
IS and foresight, and in time of peace are prepal
ey inc for war. tits to be hoped that thes
ay anotes of preparation" viii not be lost ups
ng those who have the custody OF the nation
ay, safety here. Supneness and negligence b
he marked our councils long enough. 1t IS hl9
ras time now to wake up from slun1ber-L
md us sconr our rusty cannon, rebuild our q
Ter, caved Qualifications, repair and reinforce t
asst, navy, organize a formidable militia, and by
ur- energy and alertness Of our movements cow
be- the world that we VIII maintain the rights
assert.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19
COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI. WEDNEsDAY, MAY 10 1841
persoo from a distance, attracted here by the

a person from a distance, attracted here by the |
confluence of richstrangers.
The work which they perform, considering
their very inefficient MEANS is surprising. A |
new read, with high embanknent and re-
tanning walls, is now making along the Lima,
on the Modena road, and a bridge building ac-
ross the Camaionl to connect it. Ali the earth
which forms the enlbankment, and the smaller
stones, are brought up, from the bed the RI
yer, in little round baskets, on the shoulders OF
boys from eleven to fourteen years old. The
large stones are carried one by one on the
shoulders of the men. We tried to explain TO
the Dirrettore, who superntends the work,the
advantages of wheel-baTrow and hand barrow,
but he shook his head; andsaid their own " ay
was the best. The work is really making
consi 1erable progress, but hundred and htty
men are employed, for FIVE or six months, IN
doiog what fifty English laborers, with their
appliances, would accompfshin two.
They begin 10 work before i've IN the NOR
ming, and rest an hour at nine, at noon, and
four o'clock, then continue 20 work TIL past
seven. In the place OF resting during the
hours ofirelaxation, most OF them dance and
sing in chorus during the whole time, huzzaing
and making an incredible nolse i he other
day they procured violin, and not only dane
ed and sang during the day; but it being Sat
urday, when they left 81 work in the evening
a party of them who belonged to Monabbia, |
!: village on the top OF mountain about foul
Il miles off, made the violin accompany then
e and danced along the road, through the Pont
s and up the mountain, withas much laughter
g singing and shouting, as if they had been
7, party pleasure. And yet these men had bee
n working all day in the sun, when the the
IN mometer stood in the yshade at 80 OF Farez
heit. Their dinner consists Of black brea
At raw onions, and most commonly they drln
st water, though few have wine. Sometim
kind English lady, gives them present
n bread and wine, and then the vlvas rend Il
f. air.
ur It is somewhat difficult to judge Of the sta
a other religious feeling. The priests tor
I'll them to keep all the fiesta sand 10 attend nj
list regularly; but as far as we can judge, tn
en have no great reverence for either. One
Ike 0he eve of a festal we heard them langhl
ish and saving they must go.to the mass next d
ad, they did not know why. And beng IN
18th church one fiesta, while the Procession
for passing out, an old woman turned around,
her rave us a smile of very equlvocal charac
get lust as the cross was passing her. Ihey
heir regularly, however, every Friday and Sa'
and dav, and on the eve of many SAINTS avs
taFe side.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19

Loss OF LIFE IN NAVAL ACTIONS ny
.,araI actions of the English have been al
l ,'a,' = remarkable for the comparative
o "a losss Of life with which they nave
been Gained; and in the estimation OF tne
country this has always formed pri 1r5o
nal feature of the public triumph Lne
Eos 20 of Acre was the smallest ever known
10 on affair OF such magnitude; and dec',
- nc - 80 the victory was, we should resafu
5 !. with increased congratulatlon, from II.
II ENC; , hone that war Gf such must
come) may yet be carried on wlIh .p p,'i ~,
shed sacrifices to humanity. On lnis M =
nor,ant subject we shall give glance : :
he losses in the great principal actions :
.ho beoinninr of the great war OF -,
! 1 T.ao6 Revolution. In Lord Howe
len aGo IF the First of June, 1885, 'nef
" ."ara twentv.six sail of the hne engages
of with 1900 men. The total all, o. Tue - To- No,
lis a a, wounded amounted to 1918. In L9'
Bridgeport's action OF the twenty ~; s", nf i
ID Iane I795. there were fourteen san OF !
- .une ,,,;,b 10000 men. The killed a
~ lle "dad were IA. In Lord St Vlnce'
,,,r wo .an here were fifteen sail OF the IL
" 60 ;,h IN 600 men. The killed and woul
:. ID were 800. In Lord duncan : ao o;l
~ October IRE, there were sixteen :.l ss 6 :
ST. ~ line (including two 5O,s) with o,e
~ VIC ,''' The killed and wounded "eie
ne l me II I, ord Nelson's attack on Top
Of hagen 3D. April II, lSS 1s ' fripaes with
Iaks 600 men, The killed d1 anu b mode' Of
9osi, algar alst Of osi0 ,Db 1000 900 men.
J to- killed and wounded were hIr sSs1 there
ened Exmouths attack On a A sss f,igates.
that five sail ofthe line ana NV were SIS.
lam am 5000 men. The kile sbo me'e eneageu
difference Of losses en- q 'f II general i,
s " :, Of the c0eS's'S
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19

An incident on Lake Erie.-Mackenzie
in his life of Commodore Perry, while de-
scribing the battle of Lake Erie, and the
horrible carnage on board the Lawrence.
relates the following incident.
In the hottest of the fight, YarneIl the
first lieutenant came 10 Perry, and told
him that the officers in the first division
under his command were all killed or dis
abled. Yarnen had received wound ID
the forehead and anotherin the neck, from
which the blood flowed profusely over his
face and person, while his nose, which had
been struck by splinter, was swollen to
a most portenlious size. Perry after ex-
pressing some good humored astonish-
men at his ftragl-comical appearance,
sent him the required aid; but soon after
he returned with the same complaint OF
destruction Of his officers, TO which he re.
piled "You must endeayor to make GU
by yourself; have no more to furnish
,, YOU"
In addition 10 the other oddities of Var
) neI's appearance, some of the hammock
were struck in the MEETINGS, and the con
tents ofmattraess, chiefly stuffed with tn
down of flag tops. or cat-tails, were distr
buted in the air having much the appear
ance of falling snow. This substance
lighting on Yarnel,s face, and attachln
itself to the blood. gave it as Dr.. Parsor
- describes it, the appearance of a huge ow
n When he went below at the close OF Il
action, even the wounded were moved
,;r merriment by his lu1icrous appearance
N and one of them exclaimed. "The devil
mi come for his own"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19

Ererg thing ought 70 be aeeH done.-A
good many capital things are told OF the
late William Gray, distinguished mer-
chant of Boston. He was famlliary
known by the name Of Chilly Gray. =
He left at his death large estate, and
used to say that the chef source of his
worldly success was his motto, w hat IS
worth doing at all is worth dong well. :"
One one occasion he had reason TO find a
fault with mechanic for some slovenly
Job. The mechanic remembered Mr.
Gray when he was in avery humble con
diton, so he bore the rebuke with impa
tience.
"rl tell you what" said he, "Billy Ora
sha,nt stand such jaw from you. VIII
, l recollect you when you was nothing bl
q drummer in a regiment"
4 "And so I Twas a drummer-but did I
( l drum nell, eh!-din'nt | drum well! =
. Phil. Standard
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19

Il;siressinq accident aid loss 0 b.. ne
stesrser Victoria picked up P woman and chlid
o. niles above the mouth Of Black aver, alter
=, s1,.,s oatf on d snae nearly 5 hours. Her
name IS Mrs. Idtterell. and It appears that
llaal.s :, af5 - versions were coming down from
b. .s,,s s. when the canoe eapsized drown
70" .a.sse .r.,s ": young man by the
ing 2 nj sis.s,. boy naedJ Gray. young
nam = .5a little boy, and baby Of Mrs. Lit
sFolse1' az s,,hscription tothe amount Of $50
tefe1L .,,rslv made for the latter on board the
was pf0"p's' 80 [N. o. BuAss4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-19
ST. LOUIS, April 8

porvv NoUNTAINs.-'Fhe stea-
FoE THE Ia- I belonging to the American Fur
&C. LETT ether here ysss,lsg g s a 1so1 5an
ters all Of whom appeared IN me ,b hl earapher
and the deck was stFsT 1--WE Mis sex y we're stand
malta. q h 1eres with the heartfelt tear N
ing on ay .es sss they waved then hspd5sris aa
and slgheo adII he absent about four months,
iDg eastern brethren ezPstte on the pf bu
u ss tp with their aspas s' t. or s sa
psbsv no.h1g n du and mon IS 10
voyaa aliepe fbeeye nothing to attract tn
thing ,ag' 10 lS excepting perhaps M0Lhs CRY e
chicken, o. .ns 3, IF scenery. each vcng wit
tsn ggsber IN gradeur What glorious . t.
E me o' sSorshiper of nature ss'0 orssan
! Bulletin,