davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, JANUARY %. rsas.

crosses with a regularity of which an
English reader can form no idea. The
fact we subjoin will prove the omnipo-
tence of this authority. A 6aeso cantante
differed with the manager concerning
one of the clauses of her engagement
He refused without receiving satisfac-
tion) TO study new part or to attend at
rehearsals. The commencement day of
the season approached, and the unfortu-
nate manager dreaded being left in the
lurch. The affair was a serious one
After having in vain had recourse to en-
treaties and menaces, he resolved TO
state his embarrassment to the chief of
the police. The magistrate promised his
assistance and kept his word, for scarce
ly had an hour collapsed when two of
his agents repaired to the lodgings of the
6asso. Not finding him al home, the two
Alguaslls went to coffee house which
they were informed he frequented, and
accosting him with politeness, invited
him IN the name of the superior authority
to accompany them. In Italy the in
habltants are not accustomed to knock
down constables, SO the premier suje.,
without offering any observation, follow
ed the agents, who conducted him home
Arrived at his salon, he thus addressed
them:--
"May inquire why am sent for?''
"In eight days the theatre is to open p
''Assuredlym
Sand you are to play part in the new
operas
, ''Such is the fact.''
"You do not know it?'
"No."
"And you refuse to study it?n
: 81 think | am justified in so doing"
"However, you must about it."
"But-''
f1Any further oboorvation would he
useless. The proposal we are directed
to make you is this,--either to study your
part in such manner that you will no
cause the failure of the new piece, or Il
f follow US instantly to prison. You have
your choice. Moreover, as the Directo
= General of the Police is not disposed Il
rely entirely on your word for security
we have received an order Gin case yol
should listen TO the voice of reason) no
to quit the house nor to lose sight of you
we shall, therefore, take up our abod
! here for week. We shall put you +
! as little Inconvenience as possible, bu
ri you will take care that we are commc
:, diousIy lodged and we'll treated. Is
: an affair agreed on?''
Is The poor artist was obliged to compl
!; with all his guardians required. Beior
they left the room he sat down TO tn
a piano, and sung successfully variou
q fragments of his part. The two Algu;
= sils, who prided themselves on being al
complished dilestanti, encouraged him
a. certain passages, and gave judicious az
- vice in others. During eight days h
- remained in the presence ofthis audienc
i whose counseIs were lavishly bestowet
i They accompanied him to each rehea
:, sal. The night of his appearance the
= were. with him in his box; and it WI
- only after he had sung admirably in II
! opera, the success of which he had
be much endangered, that they restore
!; him to liberty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

and try - dodge, - waieA ICY al froa
The los, and 20 do~a tAsuSaz8s e. seeE
% The water, waich : dasAazg ever Ia
rocks, aad : ssiakias wiEA 3e.z SsA aa.l
ANNALS where they ar= earrse4 arozas
snd brought eoasiaaaily back - sAe 49,
place n sAlElPeols-waer~ tsz tr~es a-s
al dead aad The wa,ers are fzll sfssals.
and lizards, a.d saakrs-wAere - 49,
are always Aansry, AID AVE seEaia< -
eat-aFe aisays sea aa1 nexer as=-
whsEe1ae szz Eeser sAia@s.s.3 wAer- tAs
wseked are eo1flnaally eEzAsag - -
Thousands On The sa2ss e IA rse&
from whieh tAey caa eyerloak tas A~a.-
sifal eol4tFy oCthe 49, A-aslaxgrsus.as.
the place o. shs AaPPy, IA aevsr "a.
reach -
Oas Of he very ssss saarss ea -Rss-
a builesins0r hsallh.- aznnery a. So
dleslicks, whieA sc Aaxe seez. : GU
tanned IN The fol,awsag fre@a Az -
! glish PaPer--Lez- CkraA
EMPRESS FROa RNRNDsok-
Last evening diaso,sral. az1 L IS q
be regretted successful aslsas,t.zas za..
70 ks the Princess Royal y aP2<an
that the royal babe was zakl1g a. ara.
in the para, reellaiag In ths arass 81 h-
princiPal n1-se. and aecomPaaa~1 - -
veral ladies' Of The coart. $40 wers aaa
sing the uobis ialaag - Flaylag rzz-s~s
when 4 maa Of feraclals aPpearaa1
emerged frean seAlzl sl@e tre~s. "a ke
deliberately - 10 SAs ae1.s grouT> pa
Y csd his haa1s oxer tAe sarSe. saa sea
his bead over rae Pvlz-=ss- Tae kescr
I able Mss Stanley, gaesse1 tae Fz-6aa
intenuon. earnestly iaaRlare1 Al.a ts Is
her instead. - ~hleA ree1sst sae "a
backed b. al the ta.iles Pr~seat- =
3. vas nog. however te be fr1zsrzs~9 -9 -
arsemPt. which 10 scczer hz1 se q.
comPllshed. thaa be harraed sE azzs4
the suppressed sersams e 1-as b
dies The r0yal ialaas was iaaze&.as.
~ carried b tie Palace, Where AeaF
reading eries astraetzd TIC 4Essaloa I
hsr MAJESTY. whO, % hurEyisg - e
child, and hearing tae Paiaial aarrslis,
would in NE barsZ e her mz1Sraal az,
iion, have kiSsed ne iaiaat. Aal a1z :
, J. Clarke, Who AS 6aEtzaz.sly Pr-sea
: Preveated her 81 doing-
i, DR.. Locoek as seas for frea 49,
E who, inmediafsly o. rs arrisaiaI y -
4 soE, held eooler~ace "a SRI clask
and a bassa q pap was PrsPar~d
q them, Whieh beiag adaialsasr~d o d
: royal iniant, Prodaosd ne zsosi sAzlsfa
= tory results
L We are PrOhisiEed lroa s-a1ag d
e measures taksa Scr he 3es=csaoa 81 d
! rufhzn. lesI their 1lsSlosarss sAoal lrs
n trate the ends Of izs1ce.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

Oae q tie very sess saases ca -Rsy-
a. bolieginsoT hsalsh.- E-nnerv a. So
dleslicks. which sc kaxe seea- : eea-
tanned IN the fellswiag frezaa AZ Ia
glish paper.-Loz- Ckraa-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14
THE MILITARY VISIT TO LANCASTER.

THE MILITARY VISIT TO LANCASTER.
The Independent Greys, Capt. Law,
and the National Guards, Cap. Freshman,
r"turned in the cars last evening from
Lancaster, Pa. where they had proceeded
as an ascort to the committee appointed
to convey the flag presented by Por-
ton OF our citizens to the Lancaster
Fencibles." They were received by
their military brethren of Lancaster in
very handsome manner and treated TO the
best OF every thing afforded by most
iuxuriant country.
The ceremonies attending the presen-
tation Of the flag were imposing. Every
thing in fact was done to order and in
style highly complimentary to all con.
cerned. 4 moro cordial welcome than
was given our Baltimore military could
hardly have been anticipated. baltimore
Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE

IL published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS per year, If paid ~ Advance; TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year, and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
year. No papsr discontinued until oil arres rsges
pail. except at the option Of the publisher.
W No subscription will be taken FOR less period
than six months.
will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, and at
twenty-five Certs fof each subsequent insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy of the advertisements sent. or
ii will he continued until forbid, and charged &C
eordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14

GREAT SrEED.-The Wheeling Times
says that the Good Intent Stage Company
performed the quickest trip las; week ev-
er made over the mountains. The Rail
Road Cars left the Depot in Pratt street,
Baltimore on tho 9th ult. at Z. o'clock,
arrived at Hancock o'clock and fifty
minutes--time hours 35 minutes. The
Stage then left Hancock, AMI arrived in
Wheeling at 6 P. NJ. on the following
daytime &c hours and 10 minutes
Whole time "a hours As minutes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14
p o ID ElUo
From The London Athen9um.
THE LAND OF LIBERTY.

ny FRANCIS BROWNE.
Where may that glorious land be found,
Which countless bstds have sung;
The chosen of the nations, crowned
With fame forever young
fame that filled the Grecian sea,
And rang through Roman skies;
o, ever bright that land must be,
But tell US where il lies
The rose-crowned Summer ceaseless shi mes
On orient realms OF gold,
The holy place Of ea-ly shrines,
The fair, the famed Of old:-
But ages their food have borne
Away the lofticst fame,
Yet left upon the lands Of Morn
A still unbrokcn chnn.
The West, o. wide its forests wave,
But long the setting sun
Hath blushed to see the toiling slave
On fields for freedom won:
St,ll mighty in their seaward path
Roll on the ancient floods,
That miss the brethren Of their youth,
The dwelIers of the woods.
The North, with misty mantle lowers
On nations wise and brave,
Who gather from thousand shores,
The wealth OF land and wave;
Bun stains are on their boosted store
Though Freedoms shrine be fair,
ris empty,-or they bow before
gilded idol theret
The South, the cloudless South, Expands
Her deserts to the day,
Where rose those ye, upcon9nered bands,
Who own no sceptre's sway;
But wherefore is the iron with
Our golden image blent,
For, see. the Har~rn- bars reach forth
Into the Arabs tent
o! Earth hath many a region bright,
And Ocean many an isle,
But where mortals shines the lgh,
or freedoms cloudless smile
The search is vain. from human skies
The Angel early fled
Our only lund of freedom is
The country Of the dead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14

ARRIVAL OF THE PoRPoIsE.- u.
S. brig Porpoise, of the exploring expe.
dItion, arrived at New York on Saturday
from voyage round the world, and last
from the East Indies via St. Helena and
Rio Janero. She has been absent 3
years and ii months, "a years and 3
months in commission, has sailed the dis
lance of 95, 900 miles, sustaining no ma
teriaI injury or accident, and lost but two
Of her crew by death, viz Geo. Rey-
nolds, ordinary seaman, 23d August,
1889, off Isles of Disappointment, dan.
gerous archipelago, and David Blodget.
quarter master, November 9th, 1889, har-
Dor OF Pnngo Pango, Tootoolla Isle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14

THE DUTIES IN New YoRK.--The
New York American of Saturday says /:
THE Collector of this port has receiv.
ed orders to collect duties at the rate OF
twenty per CT. on the fair cash value of
merchandise IN the market--that value
TO be determined by The appraisers. The
appraisement is not to be upon forced
sales, but upon such sales as a good mer-
chant would make. This is the basis Of
future proceedings"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14

Mr.. Van Buren, was upset in a stage
coach on the National Road near Indian
apo!is, bu, escaped unhurt. The Hoo
s'ers while they rejoice in his escape, ex
press tho hope that his Xellency may no
longer oppose the appropriations to com {.
pleae the road.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14

LARGE FrsH.--A Goldfish weighing
over sirty pounds, was caught day or
two since, by gentleman amateur of
Boston, near Philips beach. This is be-
heved to be the largest fish of the kind
caught IN that vicinity for some time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14

Mrs. Bennerhassett, whose personal
charms in early life were euIogised by
Mr.. Writ, on the occasion Of Burr's tri.
al, died IN New York las, week at the
age Of 20 wears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

FRoN A-GkArNYING lNrELLtGENcE.-
We are informed by gentleman that steamboat
passed up the 81. Johns on the l2th instant WIN
enc huadrcl emit sirty settlers and tteir iuilI''
mcn,s of hu,bandry. destined tor the rich ham
mock land. in the ncigh5orhood Of Fort Mellon
We are also Informed THAI another steamboat VITA
a large number morc destined Tor the same n'iSt-
borhood j. daily expected. This is. indeed graft
ikins intelligence. and We welcome these hardy
pioneers with the spri, Of true brother,y love.
FKoN rHE SouIu--By the arrival Yesterday OF
the schooner Walter NJ. Captain Hitchcock, from
Fort Pierce, we learn that the scout which lett
that post some time since returned ON the Jil
inst. after having discovered aud destroyed field
Of corn. pumpkins. &c, about sixteen miles south
west OF that post. From the number of hut, Nc.'
it il supposed that from twelve to fifteen Indian
warriors. with some women and children, inhabll-
ed thu place, who had Just lied. Captains W rsh'
and Worth, with pretty much all the available
force At Fort Pierce lett again ON Thursday last
in pursuit of the lndians.
Captain Thor2ton, of the Dragons, came upon
"A party of Indians few days since, near the edge
of "A hammock, who broke and ran. The troops
fired. Killed one. and wounded more
Col. Harvey, who has been some months on
leave Of absence IN aceount ct III health, arrived
here on Wednesday last IL the schooner Badger,
from Indian Ky. and. a are happy To learn,
with hi, health much improved.
IT. Augustine News, l6th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

questsns we intend to ask until they sati-fae'
torily answered.
VI. Away with the Common Council tea-room
and refreshments, whereby horde Of political
Iosfcrs are supported Away with the carriage
riding at the expense of the City If the Mem
Der, Of the Council ought TO be paid, pay them
small salary, but let them find their own team ara
ration.. Above al, no banque,s at the Aims
House. or pleasure jaunts at the expense OF the
City
Such, in our opinion. are few City Reforms
which ought to be effected We shall recur to
the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Correspondence Of the rnban".
AsprNeroN, NoBdly, \

w,sHI~Gro~ MONDAY, April p
7, SYx.ry. TO-DAY, after the reception ut VAR
,. rc,irons. resolutions Sc.. during the morning
hour,
The hill IN provide tor tho satisfaction Of claims
,,;.;rr under the treaty OF Dancing Rabbit Greco
VA. taken up. and aiter discussion OF some lens'
e., which Nes.rs. Sewer. Walker Linn, Phelps
Noc.bead and Henderson participated was ~
copnrted 10 the Committee On Indian AnAh''
On motion Of Mr. CL,IroN resolution was
adopted directing an inquiry by the Commute %"
Finance a. la the e>pcdieacy Of an aPpronna'''"
sufficient To cree, lighthouse on the bran'.'
vine shoals. Delaware Bay.
The senate al ourncd.
In I'M, HoUsr on motion Of Mr.. SrANLY the
bill to prevent the transportation OF e'ier' a"d
Messengers bv foreign steamers coast"isc was
taken up. and after brief discussion, IN "noh Il
VAS advocated bv Me,sr, +. Mo0RE and OVSH-
-. and opposed by Mcs.rs. PRoFPiT, hHEtt
and CeorER OF Ga. twas postpoHedto lhnr'da!
next.
This Apportsnment Bill was again taken up III
Committee OF the Whole cn the State Of the nloa
(Nlr. ALLEN ut Me. IN the Chair) and Nj am
El,roN moved TO strike out the ratio ct oO.'VV
IA. previously inserted BY the C0mmi',ce) and ~
.ert 53.37j.
Mr.. BRIGGs moved to amend the amendment
by striking on, the proposed ratio and inserting
80. 39l.
\ discussion Of some length followed paf,r'-
pated in by yariou, members among whom Nh
UNprEwoop far 4 ratio ot 80 800; Mr. >ToAELht
and THoNPsoS Of Nv. larger Iauo; Mes'r'
WV c. JoHSsoS. TILLIscHasr. ArHERToN ana
REYSoLDs, the amendment OF 53,3'o, and MI
COOPER Of Ga. ratio Of $4,000.
The Committee rose. and resolution ct Mr.
FILLMORE wa. adopted requesting the Secretary
of state TO furnish the House with tabular state
ment OF the proposed modification OF the Tam o.
Great Britain in the House OF Commons. aud r.
cen, notifications Of Tariffs of other iorcign TOW
,Wment,.
The House then adjourned. AkG's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

FINS N BosroS The Boston papers say thai
on Sunday morning there were three tires IN allA'
city. all of thera the wsrk of incendaries- Inc
first wa. in the carpenters shop of Mr.. Morton
AMI was .oon eNrnguished. The second was
in the stable IF Mr. Wild. which was consumed
Several bui.Sise, IN the vicinity we're inlnre.'-
The third was in the carpenters shop OF Nr'
Sears. which. with that OF Mr.. CALVIN Demon
and 4 great quantity Of lumber. wa. entirely coz
.umcd. M Sears's loss Wa some e0VVo' Two
brick dwelling-h7u.e- owned by Mr.. Knott and
Nr. Hadley. and several Others in the vicinity
we're DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

Han SroRv-Thc Peoria Register OF the l''h
contains an account OF 4 terrible hail storm which
visited that vicinity on the l2ih. The day had
been very bot, and lhs storm burst from cloud al
about o'clock p. NJ. and continued for about ten
minutes. when it retired and soon returned with
le>, force from another direction. 1t changed to
delugc Of rain. which lasted hall an hour Much
sa., vas broken iiy barrel. Of salt were swept
from the wharf INTO the lake much property was
DESTROYED in cellars. and between fifty and sixty
barrel, of beer and ale swept from the cellar
Of the brewery Of Mr.. Frederick Miller. The
street. were also injured to the amount OF more
than a thousand dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

UoRRlBL, MuRDRR-On Monday man named
Christian Burke, a journeyman tailor at Albany
murdered hi. wife in a most horrible and bloody
manner By splitting her head open with AZ axe
Burke is described a. addicted to drink and the
victim was an amiable and industrious woman
Mrs. Hannah Rowe gave the following testimony I;
/, acquainted with Burke; lives IN the same
mousse with him: first saw the body ct his wife ~
ing upon the floor horribly ga'hed and wounded
but " .cther dead or not wa. not positive. There
wa. no per,,n in the room; the murderer was M
the bedroom. calmly dressing himself; the bod!
Law in the front room: went into the room because
She heard screams. shc believed from little cIri.
Burke raised the axe. which h. had thrown down.
after she went into the room, and was about To
strike her again. when she snaiched 1t out ct Ms
hnnds and threw il away. She asked him why be
wished to do it, and he gave a. a reason. " Size -
not vet dead !" Next person who came into the
room wa, witness. mother; screamed Tor doc
tor. and several ncishbors came M Witness
heard of no trouble or quarrel between them.
though she had lived in the same house for two
wears He got the axe from the wood-housc, had
seen it there less than an hour previous identi-
fed the axe in Court the same 10y blood with
which she had stained the handlc-blood OF the
murdered woman, First the body lying near
the window. where she had been sewing; raised
her up and tried to close the wound. prisoner de-
cared he had done il, and expected to be punished
for If.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
r Ralph y. BuckIaud, 4

Or nj Law, I0WFr NaUlnskV, FJUn, VII "TI'IHI 7. -
husius,s of h. profession sui T. ani Agency 10 if Nh
ers and Northwestern Counties oi "li" and zee we =
Courts or the Drtric Of Ohio all will give strict a'u
ton 20 COLLECTIONS. g,
Rri.r 10 Hon h.. whiuesey. Washington, ID G. Hoo
" Nen Clea,eland Ohio, Me.sr,. Robertson. Atom
Co Ussluck 4 co AMI Kent. krnnau Go. Nrr-fnfh
: um,fed, +. Saadu>ky ChapnanA iiarknr'. be'lr'w
90 81 ii''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
r-r school Of Inda.,r,:-Tbe 'sb,crisFr i 40.

opening ., ihe vicinity Of Nrwiok, q SCHOOL 1r eti|
aud thorough courses 81 ns uctOn 10 he f1ctfar
eucss, with eNcrc, boz gardens anil Nnfhi"f
By combining productive Inlu,ry with mental hrpf"
ent pupil, are rrndered happy, health pr~ef'r
practical know ledge acquired expenses iesenfi, and 20
it, of industry and slund mo- sab,ied. Price % h0f
and tuition hundred dollar, M9re pauleuIti
formation be- had Of the subscriber al the txci'F
fyceum, gl3 Broadway.
a.gu "a JOSIAH HOLBROOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

Mes>rS EDITORS observe IN the columns OF the Ner Ira
OF thisdae my among several others, signed cal
for Public Meeting OF the citizens Of his city aid OF
portion OF the inhabitants Of the State OF Rhode Island
establish aud maintain what they pleased to call Re-
pabiicaa form IF Goterament.
This give notice that hare ',eed sacA call, nor
have athori-ed the Of ny in defence Of princi'
pies tending directly establish ANARCHY and 1,ifsie
There may be other gentlemen the city bearing
but order that the public may De- correctly informed on
th. subject, beg leave that the VIM Hall Whose
name itei % the above named dOcumen, not Wm
Hall Of the firm Of FRI Hail. and late Alderman OF the
Fosrth Ward WI HALL
New-York, April y. 1862
p Editors OF tn. city who friendly to the nante
nance OF pure republican principle. wl please copy the
above W. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
l. TheoIogicnI Discussion.

ThrolOgirai Discussoa between Rev. vi Henson ihun
dish AMI Rev Mr. Ingalls, Dniversilsl, hfh nj >"uhi""
l.. l. In January, 1882 Price l2l cents
Also, a large variety OF tlnsrr.als Books Pamphlets
Ic a, the nvrr>alist Book E.sbl hnIrni, fe 10 Fulos
street b.tween Nassau and Broadway o. al4u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
LAWYERS DIARY

COMMON PlEAs-Pau First -lol 49, 49, j. 49, 3D. 'L
I6j lG7 l6g. III, s.. y. l73. 10. 81, ,,
tj6. 800 49,. . ,, 4. A. t,t a.,
g. Il6 o. g. g. g. o. g. H. H. iti, - ~ ~ n, TO- =.
81. - 81.
~ Notes of Issu,, y. Circuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
= New Pre.byterinn Church In Kmigrr

-treet-The sdIr on Ur NV pm III. 'IuI'Il w - =
tinued This Afternoon "wednesday, April am at" "'i's
la the Church
Pews not sold will be rented TOR on" year tom ur 1T
MlNn ~ " y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
II Gentlemen. Hat-.-ALvORD 4 co. 80

Dollars ct the Spring pattern, equally light AMI dur''r
with costly quars and po,e's all the regnn're
appearance. Keeping ull assortment Of other qualities
Beaver and Mole,hn Hats IN The article OF hI' NUhi
Hats at s., new Oh-rrd. they aim Ia excel 81 mA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27
JOSIAH HOLBROOK
~ Home Lengue Cnsh Tniioring E-inA

~ - Jnuh-ei- II suhrtfllfi lttF "'.
a Ca,h Tailoring Establishment Al u JOhn-sife'i 20
"a, on hani general assortment of IlOts AMI ta'-n
OF American manufacture Of superior style 1nd finish i
variety of coOr, Ia Which he insls. the attention ~ fr
WHO wish % encourage our nwn mabuiactOr'r. 49,
perOr Wrt0i.hHg gland wool black aEd iaucy 60. -
Cloths ami GasiHere- .nd great gsfieiy Of isnfy W.
ias. extra rich black sstn A. % the best qualify aAg
which VII be- made up low Tor cab II silou not a. n
mo>i fashionable Style under ilI- direction o. Mr GA
lori late Of the New-Ycrk Cssh Ia OIing ksiab' -
IN tultOn-rcei) who's practical snd mechanical anI"
2 cutter universally achno~ .e'iged.
Terms ca.I aud 30 sbsieuisht 90 puceA
a2ju IN GEORGE ANDREA W 10 John-.tffd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

fine, Cashmere Hat, this day reducedfoS At wh ih1
will remain uEl,>, an advance rendered Necessary ly
fise in the cost Of material
aSi n ~ SPENCER 20 BroldNay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-27

Arrest or ANOTHER ENGLIsH fINANcIER.-A
financial gentleman OF England. wh'se name We
could not obtain recently svcrdrew hi. account IN
the Bank Of Leeds some ( 4 400 sterling (nsary
Il .OoO) and embarked in the ship Eli Whitney
for this port Information having been commune
Gated by the Great Western steamer to q. VI.
Lownd., Esq. of this city, civil process was
ssed our before the Supreme Court. and officers
G. r HAYS and Stephens instructed TO watch and
arrest the Gentleman on his arrival. Yesterday
the ship was telcgrnPhed, when those officers pro-
cceded to the lower bay and. boarding, arrested
the English iinancier on ship board aud brought
him 10 this CITY Here he handed over the per-
ton of the spoils that remained in his possession,
having disposed of large part Of them, and was
held to bail before Mr.. Recorder Tallmsdgc for
the forthcoming of the remainder. 1t is danger
ous for English defaulters to flee hither while
ocean steamers are plying. and active and vigilant
Yankee officers arc VI the alert &c srrest them be-
fore they set foot on our shores.