davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
Re-Opening OF
Gos!iug's French and American
EATsSss-sAG GsE,
No. $50 FuLToN-srREET, \. I

NO. Lou fILTON->lHEEIf ".
cons sequence OF misfortune by IRE, this Establishment
ha, been closed for weeks but Is re-opened IN
niore splendid style before. The great number Of
persons bo have for been IN the habit OF taking
meals at n,glbofing Eating Houses and ~ho for ui-
a save c1ied here have oAy continued their patr n
ase bu slso induced others 10 do the III con-
sequence the great difference existing between this
place aad those who have been longe- engaged in the
and who 5y remsess ana inaitenton hsve be-
come careless ;hsir CUSTOMERS
The subscriber determined TO give satisfaction 10 The
public only the cleanliness and br:liancy Of The
"a Don the poltensss and attention of the waters, haI
particular for the excellent Inch every thing
cooked and the astonshiHgly low which every
thsg : afforded.
Sa,i that MS place hall always continue II 40
- OF the bcs; House, in New York CIth re-
gard to oter charges re hopes u- friends and 'efief
lad i1e public general gill continue u %
noG4t- H. GOsLiNG.
DOYD's BLEACHING POWDE -,
- 100 c2sks Boyds celebrated bleaching
receiTcd and 70. sale BIZ e,,,, ., ;Lor.v.,
y2o PERSSE Z: Rbfh'h9."' " "---=
ROLLED AND PLATERs' BRAss.
FIRST RATE article Of Relied AID paieTs brass, ean
a aI-av. he found at JAMES 6. hotfSI ia frinee
,tree near Wooster al the lowest arke. prices ise
~iss a very superior sItcle Of Coopsrs BrasI az
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

a. RR,1CATfON AND BLACK iINlMF Mine
glect not Yourself while remedy al hand The pro-
tor after making numerous experiments succeeded
~ yenting remedy for the diseases enumerated below,
which h. confidently offers thu public Improve
ent over ali others aud fully adequate 10 ITS ends. 1t
iualble IN of rheumatism, bruises, sprans,
crnmp- numbEess aud Stiffness OF the joints burns scales
sti,ncs q! the neck roZee limbs. chappea hands chill
baIns fresh cu scad mead salt rhenm and all external
rarea and also OF those L. which HORSES are liable
sprans in the back, CALLED back, &c. Sold by A. b.
( D. SANDS whole.ale and retail, ut Nos. ~ and leo
Fulton st. n T., aud by D. Sands x Co. II East Broad
49, p,c- 3trts Mo I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
WIN. KsAGAR e. 90.
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY,
II Fulton, corner of a:oli-streeI,

cEW-YoRK.
FsyHE subscriber, take this method of announcing TO
Z their friends and The public generally that having
purchased the extensive and well known Type Foundry
formerly owed by Mcs.rs. Conner Cooke, they have re-
moved the 10 their present central location Having
made extensive ravsons, alterations and additions, they
are prepared orders of any magnitude they
may be favored "it with rromphcsS and favorable
terra. any Foundry IN America. To their sew spee-
Book which ha> been recently extensively circulated
they would resPecuy refer.
All articles manufactured by tenn shall be Of matcria
equal superior. amy manufactured III this country
and undergo thorough examination to appearance
ranging dressing and properly asserting All articles *
hist5d the Specimon-BoOk formerly issued by Conner
Cooke together Sorts Fonts sold by tRen now
Ice furnished from this Foundry without delay with many
sSc added.
WM. HAGAR & co. are Agents for the sale Of tho Ma
pier Washington and smith Presses, Shc! together lt
Cha-es Cases Composing Stick Furniture, Ink, and
every uscd IN the Printing Business will be Kept
on hand, andfurnshod 1t manufacturers prices
n. Il. No Machine Cast Type ma auiactured at this
Foundry. jet-u
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
N,ECHANsCs T0Os.".-CliA-. c. pY

'sN0 GsEa s'gJEsRIs'.-L !. NJ. BR own i6l
Chatham selling Ingram Carpets al 3, 3D. T.,
- and Us per yard.
Those ~ want Carpets would DO vel 10 call and ex
anime or themselves they wll Il least p per CT
ly purcha-i. = of the subscribers.
g. All articles connected with the Carpet business
cling in the saric proportions Also, OF on
Cloth suitable for putting under Stoves selling at prices
to suit the tunes. NJ = in
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

IONP0.iTSON ROLLERS, OF the best
materials and quality, and OF ali sizes at the o.
fce of the New World. 10 tnn-s- Inquire Of Mr. !. w
RICHARDS ip TIE Press Roam h-Sru'cHtA au2i #
CEEAP. CEsEAP. CHEAP. at JAMESON
T. a JERYl>'S Cheap Engraving and Printing Office
Visiting Gard Plate eErTlved and fifty Cards for ouy
s 50 All other Engraving half the usual price
PleaSe call and examine specimens No. 49i Courtlsrd
corner Greenwich o. I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

nh. &c. V1LLEsSs. Dental Surgeon, % years
~ experenceThe original inventor OF the best kinds
Of Translucent Mineral Teeth introduced TO the public
Ia 5s.. Dr. H. v performs every operation IN his pro-
fe.iou less than charged el.ewhere IN this
city he hopes his long tried and well known abilities IN
every department Of his profession Will be- sufficient
guaranty Residence removed to 233 Broniway. opp0
,te the Park Pups taught Mechanical Dentistry. Fees
three fourth reduced. Term. cash. nlsf
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

IDtT0p Ilu SIX 'I'uut !IUli . % = u TT ,"
Bool 20 per pair
Shoes Of Clotn OF Leather 81! per pair
Also 'sste may be had at the Office for water proving
Boot, Shoes and Leather. at 80 ces,s per box.
T. : For Patent Rights and Agencies apply 10 r. b.
K ger. or any of the Company. 0ifces.
90 Inn WIN j. SPENCE, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
OFFICE No. Ill WILLIAM. CORNER OF JoHN-sT.
( Ii. KINDS OF SILKS, COTTON AND WOODEN
"A GOODS DYED. restored aud dressed. Including Ia
dies and grn;cmen garments. such Dresses, Goats,
Shawl. Grapes, Nelvats Ribbons, Mernocs, Hosiery,
Cns,ineras Carpets, Rags Piano and Table Covers VIM
doS Shades. Sc-4c. OIL I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

Ne oIeIs ltl a<'o 4UIs-I0 dIiI TT % III
n-Ses and warrants II equal 20 an, either Foreign or Do
M ste for color and softnrss- ALL
Ess5As.IED HS &E W-SuRPASsr BY
Il NOSE-Io wholesale sud retail Gfocers, Shippers
aeS Cou try Merchants The subscribers offer for lie at
the loves: possible prices for cash in lots suit pur
E Parmelce & Sons Celebrated LansinrLursh Soap
and Candles warranted stand any climate and to
give entire satisfaction.
2,Oi boxe. prime No.l Soap. at very low prices.
lc9O 10 patent Mould Candles, various sizes.
1000 DO Hydraulic pressed Do do
loco dc Com=on mould do 10
They also oer sae almost eysrv variety Of Coun-
trv Produce including Beef PORK, Lard. Hams Butter,
cheese loar Tongues Il C. IN lots 20 purchasers al
Law prices c. cash. J. N. s G. w ATWOOD,
- t,,.s II Frost-st-
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

noCH AMP BUILDING sTOHk.-Ths
Subscriber viii dshver board Of vessels. al n
T,-i.o, Doc Dock stone per and 6arbla
8uiIIiur Stoue 70. rs c. per toe.
states Pr,oa. Houni Flsassnt- June g iS42
Ia -, n 7. SEY%nITR Aver.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

reSA ssHssssAeNS. AsSss ARNA:--F For
S sale or exchange 10 tracts Of handsome Land, con-
tanning Ia each, soil of superior quality,
watered nith fne streams and covered Will; hns TIMBER
such IA white oak. hickory, beach. walnut maple ana
sycamore The soil adapted to wheat, rye corn oats
cotrou tobacco sweet and Irish potatoes The above
lauds will sold reduced prices, and on terms TO
.uit or they will exchanged for almost any Kind
merchandise For maps DIAGRAMS and particulars apply
to SMITH & TURNER lii John street. up Stars. nj II
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

s he received at the Navy Ageat'- Ofice Ne~-York.
until the 5th dsy OF December, ISL, agreeabiy tie
G,iloutnr
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

ceum respectfully inform The Pablo that the Third An
nual Course Of before that institution will % de
yered IN the Broadway Tabernacle Wednesday even
inrs of each week. commencing early IN November
Introductory, ~ tie Hon. san1 L. Soutilard' of New
Jersey.
Hon Henry D. Glpin, Gate Atprney General of the
UniteA States on --.
Hon c. C. Ca,,broIeng, date Minister of the United
States to Russia or Russia.
Eliau Burdt, A. NJ. Qearaed Blacksmith Of hsSsn-
chuse;t) TIE Influence Of archaeological Metaphors
and Impressions the Progress Oft General Intellectual
Cultivation aad DevclopemeaL
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

D4EsTEC1.AR NGTsCE Parsons "fhirg
10 huv sell exchange farm- real estste OF ny
kpd IN the CITY coontrv wil fad prompt and ell
cent gent n :. BENSON. No. Ann =
Al,c Lo4 AIS Effected on city property, al An -
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
-
W \ Y Is.

STANs 4 D-Si,uasos. fos good Protestant servants
" TIE American Office, S5I Br .d~ay
r2!!~ T. ELLIOTT
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

LAlTIx7Es can be supplied with the best OF ser
city and country, and AZ the shortest no
tce a, ~ Fast Rroadvay MO I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

"A ANTI D-At 274 Hudson-,I 5 yo.ag Amerlcsus
Nv 10 90 on whaling VOYAGES Liberal advanees MY.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

M tFsNssaOS a.E z;OG1s.-The a.
s. ,cribcr, era ef4 for past patronage, respectrIy
III in.rms his friends aud the ubllc that ne III! coli
S's ,iuues 10 rlanaactare Dress. Cork aud toah's-
sole Waterproof Boots, OF the finest French Cali SKIN 10
tho latest styl. AZ very low prices and by taking draw
ing of he feet and attending personally 10 the getting up
Of Customers Booi, he enabled 10 insure hsnisome
Yet easy fit
Constantly hand. select assortment OF elegant
Boots 81 the follow ne reduced prices
Seal Dress Boots.---..-- from = 20 10 - 81
Calf Dress Boots. = ~ w
Dcubls sole Waterproof > W w
HsS Boots 500 ) 20
Sh.ae Dancsg Pumps slippers. &c proporoaal!y low.
Terms Cash Oh delivery. JOHN il. WATKINS
riIs ia Fulton het,vren Na-sau and putch-st-
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
!, MISE AUGUsTA RROWNE,

Composer and Professor of Music. and
~ 2 S!feacher of the Piano Forte, Organ, Sing,
ng and Compositions wishes to acquain the Ladies OF
New York with her recent arrival III this CITY, aud That
She will give lessons at the residence OF her pupils
the HOUSE of her father d. = Browne Professor OF
Music 100 Broadway, where all hnr Compositions are for
sale. Miss Browne will give finishing lessons a usual
Commands left the Music Store of Hewitt jacques
lln Rro.dHAy nlso attended TO- Mo Inn
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23
ROLLED GERMAN SILVER.

hDLGtU UNhh NV ctLF Eit'
JAHeS Il. MOFFE1'f, l2i Prace-strea,, near Woos;e
- wouid particularly call the attention Of Hardware Dee
er md Manufacturers superior article OF German -
yer -eh ne offers or sale uaolcsae and retail o. all this.
n-sses and equal an either Foreign or d.
,,.s,;c 10, ro;o, and .,ftu.ss aS9-,f
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

81 NO. TT " 4 + VFNI-o71IF mt
g establishment In Ncriork TO get bargains IN the
s. Boot and Shoe line; you have oay 20 call 10 be
~S convinced. Ladies' GcntIcmens silsses, BOYS and
ChiireR, Boots Shses and Gators III MI their variety oil
nv oNn manufacture aai warranted rSt rie, az pricc.
=, su the times Likewise large assortment; OF good
country work, which viii he sold very cheap
Tvs en- WILLIAM AGATE, IA Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

y.SN FOR SALE, OK EAGH ANGE for
f5& Merchnnli,e, go acres Of excellent farming
-"-s LAND IN the State of Pennsylvania near the town
Eason, and withia II hcurs ride OF thus city very
healthy and ourishng neehbcrhood we'll watered, and
heavily and yauaby timhered. fhe same Is free and
clear Of all ncumhrance Title ndisputable The whole
any part Nil be- disposed Of low for cash Dry goods,
hardware any kind o salable merchandise VIII be Ia
ken at a fair price in exchange. Inquire of
JAMES l.. CHEESEMAN, 1876 Front-st,
ul1 oy. Up stairs
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

AFTAN9E D. eco respectable families be sup
W plisd with good Servants Al $50 Broadway. Ne
charge during ths winter NILS lw'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

XNTANTED-A Boy OF good morals, about 10 years
w of age L. learn the Book binding business. Oae
who can board wiki his parests will be preferred Apply
Il Il rio u
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

NJ AN & D-By young rsinan, situation 10 Do
W general houseVork 4 suall family or chamber.
maid, to assist ia washing and ironing. The best Of
city reference given required Apply at No. ia Sixth
Ayrnue. ~ d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

STATE OF yERMONT} At Probate Cour, hol-
GRANp Isle DISTRICT ss den at my dwellng
house, in North Hero in said District on the 25th day
of August, A. ID. 1871.
An instrument purporting to be the las, viii and tes-
lament, Of James Darby, late of Alburgh, in said dis
trict, deceased, being presented to the Court by George
Darby, one Of he Executors therein named for Pro-
bate. 1t is ordered by said court that all persons con
ccrned therein be notified TO appear at a session OF
said court, TO be holden at M dwelling house in North
Hero, in said disttict, on the 25th day of September
next, at one O'Clock p. NJ. and shew cause if ANY they
have against the probate Of said will, for which pur-
pose il is further ordered that a copy of the record Of
this order be published three weeks successively, in
the Burlington Free Press, a paper printed at Burling-
ton 10 Chlttenden County, as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record. Attest,
JOEL ALLEN, Judge,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
WHOLESALE APPLICATION OF
LYNCH LAW,

A friend Of ours, who arrived in the city yes
terday from Arkansas, informs us of the follow
ing startling particulars, showing the summary
manner in which that law, more tyrannous than
the code of Draco-Lynch law-has in this, as
well as in every other instance where it has
been appealed to, been carried into effect.
Between the 9th and the 10th inst, Phillips
county, in Arkansas, about forty miles below
Helena, and the county of Coahoma, in Missis-
slppi, on the opposite side OF the river, appear
to have become the scene of mob and lynch law
to a greater extent than has lately been record
cd by the public press.
A numerous gang Of conterfeiters had their
places Of rendezvous and the abodes of their IA
miles in the above named counties, 10 the great
and continued annoyance of the citizens and
the trading flat boat men on the river. Besides
their encroachment on the peace and property
of the public in that way, they of late turned
their criminal industry to horse stealing TO such
an extent as to rouse the citizens Of the whole
neigborhood.
The latter, headed by Capt. Barney Bradford
formed into a volunteer company of about l0t
we'll armed men, commanded and led by sale
Capt. Bradford, Mr.. J. Lunsiord and Spear
from Arkansas, and Squire Forrer and Jane.
} Howarton, from Mississippi, and after an active
search Of several days, succeeded in ~capturin!
81 men, among whom we learned the followin.
names, viz: Hugh Talley, Lewis Kingston
Andrew Mclaughlin, Willis Pollock Hug
Cotton, Elliott and Robert Hunter, the late
lately from New York, Joe Merritt, and Me
Commick.
:, The volunteers used the following stratager
to seize the scoundrels. They engaged a trad
ing boat at Helena and hid about SO men in tn
store room, they then descended the river, land
ing at every place where they suspected TO ia
in with the counterfeiters. These depravc
men came on board to purchase produce, wit
the intention of paying for it in counterfeit me
ney. They were thus taken and secured in tn
boat. When the number had increased 10 2
men; mines Of them were tied hand and foe
and, as the report says, drowned in the Missi:
sippi near Island No. SO, in the presence Of tw
men Harrod and Burgess, who, it appears, o
4 fciated, or at east took an active part in the c.
~ecution of the sentence.
= We understand that the company is increa'
ing in number, and intends to proceed to tn
mouth of White river. When our iniormaI
met a division of them they were in pursuit of
certain Merriam Wright. When he arrived
Napoleon, at the mouth Of Arkansas river, h
learned that some six or seven dead bodies ha
been seen floating on the river opposite thi
place, and also that some of the counterleite
. who escaped had been seen passing down ii
river with speed, in order to'eyad
: their pursurers.-N. o. Pie.
-
I'VE have since been informed that twenty thri
c | nersOus have been drowned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

the President and Mr.. Clay have had within tho last
twenty-four hours an accidental but n most pleasant,
social, and friendly interview. If there has been a
fang, the sting is withdrawn, and not only therefore
to the men themselves and their true friends IN Con.
sres;s, but TO the country, / promise myself the best
results from tins restoration of good feeling. | neither
despair OF a settlement of The Bank question, or be-
lleve the President will veto the Bank Bill before Con-
grcss.. From the bestliclits before mc,'' TO use Mr..
Van Buren's cant phrase, when giving an important
opinion, ! believe he will sign the Bill-preferring
however, that the question should 90 over to the next
session of Congress, when there could be more time
for a safe dcllberation, and probably more harmony
OF opinion. The announcement of a speedy dissolu-
ton of the Cabinet | regard also as premature, not
withstanding all that has been said upon the SUI icct,
and the wish and readiness of perhaps some half dozen
men 10 rush TO the places which would be made
peoples eye the Cabinet and the President are upon
the best terms. Socially they were together this
evening with many friends, including among them
MIR. Clay and n score of others. The meeting was
every way cordial and harmonious, and such as show
ed a full and mutual confidence in one another.
Knowing the intense interest that is felt abroad in all
that is said and done here by men prominent in in.
fllonce and conspicuous in the public eye, I have not
felt at liberty TO withhold even the shadow of n good
promise, which I doubt not will soon become the reality
of n complete reconciliation between the President
and his friends in Congress. Others may think diff.
ferently, but | choose 10 look upon the bright side of
the picture, and not to see danger when The signs of
the tines arc that it is aiar oE-N. y. Rrprcss.
Il II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
STRIKE, BUT HEAR,

Recent and passing events should admon-
ish the people of this country of the impor-
lance of a great truth, winch should forever
be present to their minds THAT is, that
they should always rely upon themselves
keep a watclful eye upon their public agents
and rule them up to a rigid compliance with
their public duties.
We rejoice to observe this s%pirit--by
Which alone a people can preserve their lib
crty-animating the wing party oft,c coun-
try. 1t is everywhere alive among them,
and the manner in which they display it,
gives us fresh assurance that they in reality
constitute the true Republican Party of the
land. Less than II months ago, they bore
w. II. Harrison and John Tyler, in triumph
into power. They extended to those dis
tinguished individuals their conldence-such
confidence alone as freemen should accord TO
their ageants. They pledged to them their
support, upon condition thai they performed
the important functions confded to them,
fidelity zeal and ability. They reserved to
themselves the privilege of opposing those
whom they had created, whenever they
proved themselves faithless or Inefficient
1t is the evidence every where furnished of
the readiness of the true and gallant Wings
to exercise this privilege, whenever patriot
ism demands it, which inspires the patriot
with hope. 1t may be painful to them to
oppose those, whom they themselves cleva-
ted to power-to whose agency they had
looked for the contamination of great and
salutary measures. They will hear before
they will strike. But strike they will, as
sure as there is a God, if they find they
have been betrayed, or their confidence
abused.
These remarks have bcen suggested by
the state of feeling in Charles City, the ma
tive county of Mr.. Tylcr-upon the receip
ofthe intelligence of the Veto. In the ex-
element of the moment-which was aggra'
waited by the rumour that the President hat
abandoned his party, and was in close COM
munion with the Loco Focos-the adverse,
ries of the great principles for which thu
/, Wings had contcndcd, a meeting of TIT
f people was suggested to give vent to the deel
: Indignation which all felt. But one feelin,
: prevailed-that of adherence at the sup
l posed treachery. Moderate counsels, how
+ ever, i~n,erposed to avert the storm. 1t wa
+ well urged, that the President is our iricn
6 let us credit nothing derogatory to his pa
+ triotism or his honour, without the evidence
9 Let us hear before we strike. If the wor!
prove true, we shall lose nothing by dele,
e We may then strike with double the effect.
This feeling of forbearance towards tn
President, accompanied by an intlexible d,
d termination to spare not even a brother wi
proves false to his faith, pervades the WI
" party Of the country. 1t is this which cons
~titutes this great party the ornament al
stay Of the Republic. Ii is this whit
i gives earnest that its foundation, are laid t
n n deep and broad in the popular affection,
ID be shaken by schoming and trading politician
G. who may assume the garb of purism to di
d guise their selGshness Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

FoRGING A BANK CHEcK.-Last week a res
~pcctably dressed man'presented a check, pur
porting TO be drawn by a builder of this city; TO
the teller of the Leather Manufacturers Bank,
for about four hundred and twenty dollars,
which was so we'll executed that the fraud was
not detected until after it had been paid and the
william safe off with the money.-As the teller
had not a sufficiently distinct Recollection OF
the individal to lead to his indemnity and arrest,
it was deemed prudent to keep the affair quiet
for a time, in the hope that something might &C.
cur to lead to his detection, Nothing was
he lard in relation to the matter until Wedncs-
day, when a similar check was presented for
about $3.50, which was Immediately discovered
to be forgery, and the individual presenting
it a carpenter, arrested. The subject is under.
going an investigation, and it is thought that he
is the person who presented the first check
and emboldcned by his success, and supposing
probably, from the silence kept by the bank,
that the cheat had not been discovered, was in
duccd to make anotherieilort to "raisc the wind
in which attempt, however, he was not quite ST
ultimately Y. Paper.