davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

The Wings make themselves Factions because
the Democrats have nominated man for Prcsi-
dent who was beaten for Governor in his own
State. What nonsense, they say, 10 run such
man We have however, one good example OF
success for such a candidate. William Henry
Harrison was beaten badly, running for governor
oil Ohio; and the man who beat him was Ethan
A. Brown, now one Of the Democratic electors Of
that State. We found out, in 1910, that notwiih-
standing this Harrison made very fair run ior
President, seeing that he was a beaten candidate
Tor governor; and We might add, for the Legislature.
too in his own county. II won't do then for
Wings 10 laugh at Polk for not succeeding as 90
vernon, when he reduced the Wing majority ten
thousand in single campaign.-[ .llObilc Resis'er
TRUE PATRIoTisM-Thc Albany Argus re-
marks: "The cordial spri; in which The New
York delegation united in the nominations by
the National Convention meet with prompt re-
spouse throughout the Stale, ana their course,
from first TO last, is warmly appfoyedb by their con-
stuents"
This noble delegation did all that men could do
for New York's avorite son. The eloquent and
high-minded Butler, and the patriotic Dickinson,
especially, bore themselves nobly in the conyen-
ton. The whole delegation adhered TO Mr.. Van
Buren, faithfully, until patriotism required conces
sion 10 promote harmony. The sacrifice va.
made gracefully and delicalely.-l Boston Poa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

NULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
i SPRING EIATSi-I have just received,
by various vessels direct from my Mandatory
in New York, full supply of Black, Beaver,
Castor, Nutria, Russia. Plain, Molcskin, and an
entire new pattern of Grey Plain Hats, for gen
tlcmens summer wear Also, a good assortment
of Panama, Lcshom, Seasrass, Double and Sin
Gle Brim Palm Leaf Hats all which arc offered
lor sale at lie lowest cash price, b.
AMIDON,
Stores, No 4, Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va,
And Wall 81, corner Of Nassau ST., New York
n g. Country Merchants are particularly in
vited TO call and examine M Stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
April2 l0l-2aw''m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

NJ The Pensacola Gazette of Saturday con-
,ains the following account of an Indian outrage.
which it says was perpetrated at the head OF
Choctawhatchee Bay:
Itappears that Messrs. Nunes, Larimore and Sears
were conveying the barge Emperor 10 Apalachlcola
That in the Choctawatchee Bay, near the head, sne
ran aground, and that those on board were compel
ed to 90 on shore and make a camp / nat uity
soon discovered an Indian camp occupied ny seven
Indians, viz two warriors, two women ana tilfee
children. The Indians appeared friendly at hrst--
but. while the whites were out fishing they were
suddenly attacked by the red men. MIR Larlmore
was killcd-Nlr. Sears was severely wounded-and
Mr. MINES. with black boy, succeeded IN escap-
inc 10 Lagrange, where he hoped TO raise party
70 90 after the Indians, capture them and retake
their property
There does not appear to be any very evident
motive for an outrage of the nature above, unless 1t
were sudden wish OF the Indians to get possession
of the barge in possession of the whites
- Dick Ratclih, half breed, was hung in the
Cherokee Nation on last Saturday, for the murder
of his wife. Ratcliff wealthy, had previously
enloyed respectable reputation was man OF con-
siderable intelligence and had been sheriff OF one OF
the Districts in the Nation. The murder was most
barbarous. Cause, intemperance.
We learn that Hampton, convicted at the last
term of the Madison Circuit Court for the murder OF
Cox, and who was to have been hung on the 3Oth
ult, obtained a supersedeas, until his case can be
heard in the Supreme Court.
IVAN Buren, ark Intelligencer, 18th Jan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

LYNcHINa ExTkAoRDINARY.-The azoo( Miss
Banner Of the 9th inst. contains the following
strange paragraph We have not before heard
of the circumstance, and for the honor of human
nature we hope the story IS not true.
We understand from friend just from New Or
leans, who came passenger far as Vcksburg, on
the steamboat Queen OF the West, thata most dread
full case OF lynchng occurred on board Ii seems
that of the cabin passengers had his trunk stolen
and that OF the three deck passengers was sus-
pected Of having committed the theft: he was at once
taken and guard placed over him; during the night
he Jumped overheard and tits supposed that he was
drowned When dayligh made its appearance the
other two deck passengers were taken into the cabin
and il was determined that twelve of the passengers
should award what punishment should be inflicted on
these two men; they determined that they should
receive thirty nine lashes their bare back. They
were then stripped and the gentleman who had lost
the trunk was selected TO carry into execution the
Judgment Of these twelve disinterested gentlemen
He procured rope and we are told cut and slashed
the poor fellows until they tainted. They received
this punishment because they were merely suspect
ed of being accomplices of the one who had jumped
overheard
CoLD.-The weather has been excessively cold
for Our Climate, during the last four days, and the
amusement oil skating on the ponds has been going
on with great glee. The rivers to the north of us
have no DOUBT been blocked up, and we fear the
james river navigation has been closed as far down
as City Toint' at least. Norfolk Herald Goth.
SINKING OF THE LEvEE--On Tuesday night, at
TO o'clock, the leyee in front of Free Town onpo
site the Second Municipality to the extent of fftv
wards, sunk into the river. number OF persons re-
paired Immediately to the spot, and proceeded in
throwing lid a temporary levee in the rear of the old
one before any serious damage ;, was done.
N. y. Bee, Jan, l8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03
'F'''''''''' y LANES RASSON, 81 Mo


TOR COUGHS, AND COLDS, CONSUMP-
z TIONS and all diseases and affections Of the ungs
chest and throat-The VEGETABLE. PULMONARY
BALSAM stands unvaed. Ii has from Is TO 10 years use
ard Family Medicine throughout? New En= land. 1t used
by great number Of Physicians in their regular practice
convenient medicine. Another that has Justly acquired
high reputation and far AZ lie earn has never dsa
pointed the reasonable expectations of those who have ned
it, None genuine unless signed Sampson Reed or VIM
Jon'n Cutler or both For sale bv A = D Sands Drug
gsts, 70 Fulton street 273 Broadway, II East Broadway Al
so, sold by Druggists and Apoecaries generally in New.
York. Price 30 cents. LIB I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

The NEsToRMNs.-A correspondent of the
Commercial Advertiser, writing from CONSTANT
nople, contradicts all the reports about the Mis-
sionarles being the cause of the recent massacre
of this Christian tribe. He states that, from his
own certain knowledge, the invasion was planned
long before Missionary put foot in the HISTORIAN
territory, The writer exculpates every body but
the Turkish Government, and says in conclusion !:
Without going into the proofs will say few words
TO explain the real and, far as the evidence goes,
the sole cause O. the massacre The Turkish Gov
eminent has long intended to bring the independent
HISTORIANS into subiection Living within the bor-
ders of Turkey, they have maintained from the
earliest ages perfect independence both of Turks
and kurds The assault made upon the Patriarch
In l84l was executed by combined force OF these
two People II arose from a secret understanding
between the Kurdish chiefs and the Pasha OF
Erzroum, and was doubtless sanctioned by the
Porte. The desi ign 10 effect the ong-desired
object of subugating the HISTORIAN tribes and for
time II was thought to have been accomplished
But the HISTORIANS soon appeared as independent as
ever, and IL was found necessary to accomplish
something more than an attack upon their Patri-
arch. Hence the recent invasion and the awful
massacre. Ii arose wholly from NIahomedan ann
bition There. and there alone does the guilt rest
and the afflicted HISTORIANS will probably find no
repose until they consent 20 wear the woke of Turk
ish domination. lam, Messrs Editors yours truly.
7. S.--Since writing this letter. have received a
formal declaration from Mar Shimon, the Patriarch
OF the HISTORIANS, that the massacre of his people
NOT 10 be attributed IN any degree the causes stat
ed in the article upon which have been comment
inS, but solely TO the cupidity OF the Mohamme-
dams. This is enough, trust, To set the matter az
rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03
SERVINGS RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.

Is now universally admitted 10 be a certain
lspecic for Dyspepsia Nervous Affections Weakness LASS
OF Appetite Debility &c Physicians prescribe their ps
tents gentlemen who have experienced ts curative effects
benefit from exhibition and other complaints;
epicure their appetite aud the weak aud feeble
the ch mans bliss, has, through influence, been ex
tended all classes and conditionsmechancs and manuac
trrsrs merchants and bankers lawyers and ylnes phloso
Pliers poets and planters have all BEEN Cured By this medicine,
their certificates and recommendations satisfactorily prove
Yet thousands upon thousands who daily suffering
torture both of mind aud body from the above complaints,
when invaluable remedy offered Them the Restor.
Cor!ial, which prepared b. c. c. SEBRlNG, and
old at his office Not Murray street. JIG 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

80 Wllilam-stIeet, General Agent for this city;
and BY the principal retail druggists in New York and
Brooklyn.
This not nelr medicine. It has been known for years
and is healing iuence have been ia hJ rhonSand In the
vicinity where has beeScd But effort has ever before
MADE introduce the pubic at large by means Of
the press has ben cit 10 work lis va silently nv IT'S own
intrinsic merits and depend for celebrity upon actual
experience and he wonderful Il has effected. The
extent OF these and the high aud reputation which has
tuS acquired manifest from hundreds testimonials
voluntarily furnished 70 the proprietor By gentlemen Of the
medical profession and others who have t-d Il now
for the first time advertised IN the public journals order
that It's priceless DEMENT'S may be made known, and enjoyed
widely b. the afflicted who suffering without
know edge OF its healing powers
Colds Coughs, Asthma influenza, Whoopin- Cough
Group Worms, HemoIraE Tor raising Of blood] and the
whole class OF diseases acng the breast and lungs tending
20 consumption and other kindred diseases are controlled b.
character They commence with slight cold with
tritug ailent, which, being al first neglected, leads
Illumination, and slowly advance by step until the
sttuon gives way, aud the victim Is brought 70 theSry
No person who has any regard for the nes;imabe blessing
OF health should De without this ld pleasant, SAFE anu yet
powerful In tins climate where charges of weather
sudden aud their effects injurious, Immensely
important. 4 timely il has and III save thou
sands from the PANS of protracsd illness from beds of lam
gushing wasted frames desitated and
y-n from death Itself The ag sum paid or bottle of this
extraordinary hes often saved
which must have been paid for radical attendance during
long course of painful sickness.
With all their wonderful and etcaclous powers Dr. t!oUsE
Mans GEE>1AN CeUcH DRoFs free from every ingredient
OF debi;stlng or dangerous nature They purely
vegetable compound and may he taken With entire safety
all Kinds OF weather anu under al circumstances he use 81
this Invaluable medicine has also caused Improvement IN
the health Of consttutona!!y feeble It's ELECTS
mpaIt and the system. while Instance
aud the time gentle ionic IL Is short the
which restores health, strength, yigs elas
pondng mind Il Is me sign Of triumph over sickness and
PAIN their oppressive forms. THIS proved by the
nfaibl testimony OF thousands who have tried may BE-
proved By ali who chose 10 Try IL Fce 50 cents bottle OF
ounces. u2 3taw1y I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR Child.
IMPROVED CHEMICAL LIQUID
OP O ID I. l. DOC
AND ANODYNE LINlNENT

ANU I.
FOR the radical and permanent cure Of gouty
Il affections and rheumatic pans pdolsnt umors sweed
tendons, bruises cramps, spras, nnmbness OF the limbs sn
weakness oil The JOINTS; also, pam the breast back
IONS pain and yelling the face throat muras Sc
This embaOcatOn is and valuable combination of
warm smulant, and anodyne ingredients and will be found
far superior any Of the Opodedocs Lnments heretofore
invented toc any of the above malaes AS an ey
fema application TO pam and inflammation, It's bene
hcal effects immediate aud certain; aud rheumatic
pans equity affections soothing and aDodyne properties
are manifested aire application. Price IS cents
Prepared and sold, wholesale aud retail, by
DAVID SANDS & CO,
Apoh-carss and Chemists :, East Broadway corner Mar,
ket s 70 Fntoust; and 273 Broadway, Chamberste
Granite Building) JIG i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

1 FARMERS, MERCHANTS, AND ME
G::E3 CHANCES LAND, LOAN AND EXCHANGE
this office can be found greater variety
Of property for sale for excange than at othes Office
Factories Water Power Wild Lands Houses, and Lots in
almost every and State in the Union Loans made on
good city security Merchants mechanics Wishing 10
manufactured articles for Feod productive
est to negotiate through this office. All business exhausted
our care will meet with prompt attention.
nj # A. p. 81. G. SMITH IS Libertv.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

T OZENGE FOR COLD IN THE HEAD
IL Always safe and eectua 1t instantly relieves the ina
biIr of breathing through the noI and the 6nrn'1s seas
remedy FOR Bronchitis and chronic hoarseness made and sold
by J. GODDNGT0N Druggists 221 hudson st. cor cor
10 Astor House; Jas s. Aspuwai SO William street; T
Drlores AZ Greenwich st Jas. 1auant 266 Gtenwehs
and }. NJ akin, 5i Broadway. Prlce Is cents ooH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,

No ID JUL ND IELEE ]
C7ILIOT, BURNAP u BABCOCK are con-
= SANITY supplied with large and general assortment Of
APERS suited to all departments the trade,
ghch ere the following: Hubbard's coored Papers,
rra, variety ; Boston Copperpatc Papers OF superior
u.lity; Book and News Printing; Cay. Ls;tsr Folio
iakers Prsss Boards Druggists Hardware and Cloth Pa
ers Bindcrs and Trunk Boards, Sheathng and Wrapping
apers, sc. SC.
Paper-naksr1 supplied with all kind, OF stock and
sic, e3nr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

The Washington Elixir in envelopes containing clear
pie aud precise directions for It's may be obtained OF D.
4. Nj GUlQN, 27 Bowery of Gand-;t' and Of r +
Moss cor. rand and Cannonsts.: J. Wrndo.er al Eighth
Avenue; A. w Gabaud-n, 81 Sixth Avenue Dr. X Legge,
cor Avenue and Sd street. D II Burtns,t. corner Sd Ave
street Guinness 1928 Sd Avenue coraer 4th street Ed Chss
teney corner Bowery and Booms street; j. CeddnSlon
227 Hudson street, F.. L. Cotton 265 Beeckerstrse OTFr
A. /. Lounsbury Manhattanyille: DR.. W. q. Wood, Har
-, ~ il I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

WASHINGTON ELiXlR.-A pure Vegetable
w Compound" Natures God has secreted in the vege
to search for and discover tee is part Of mans aottel
toll" This we'll known assertion of Dioscodes, Of the
profound of the ancient hosophers, has received
the Washington Elixir which for It's many virtues may be-
called i0dseud the afflicted Ii is only 10
it, that hundreds of best attest It's amos
magic power thoroughly curing that most mtosrabr Of all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

DUBLiC NOTICE is hereby given, that peti
ton has been presented in the Board Of Aldermen from
the Of property for permission 70 enclose yards
with raiug the breadth of IS feet each side of the
7th avenue trem Greenwich avenue to 18th street.
Persons interested in this propositions and opposed the
requested present their objections writing
the undersigned his Office, Hall Of Records, before
the tenth day Of February next
JOHN EVEN Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners fiich Jan. 81. 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

FEVER AND AGUE.--lhe Washington Elizr eQea-
Diarrhma and Dysentery, Worms and Dyspepsia. The
Washington Eliza being comgos1d entirely Of Esssabl'
hongh unequaed for the rapdty and yigor with which II
core the stomach to perform the peculiar functions Re,
CURED in eitecting radical OF the above mentioned
diseases one dose having uneQuently caused pea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

81 FOR SALE-The extensive premises NO.
:;E % Futonst between William and God-atests The
creasng to 90 feet the rear and so feet in depth The front
building five stories high ali the floors of which, above
the basement are eaened The building is three stories
high besides cellar and.attic and ooed with southern yellow
pine The whole built the best manner and of the best ma
erias is well lighted aid would be appropriate for extern
sirc Printing and Publishing etab hment large vault
front capable OF securing from fire Al the stereotype plates and
other valuable property If not sold before the first OF Febru
airy ii will then be rented for the ensuing year For further
particulars inquire Of JOHN fU II EN-
= - liz S2ta,r2,u 205 Esarl-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03
ana Chairman OF The NSSeSs0rs.
Street Commissioners Office January 27h 1874 27 10,


CORPORATION NCTlCE-PubIlc notice is
~ hereby given to the owner owners, occupant
pants Of all Houses and Lots improved or unimroyed Lands
affected heS5y that the following Assess men have been
completed by the ASSESSORS and lodged the Street Com
Office by all person. Interested
the side of Washington street. between GansevOort
and Horao the West side of Greenwich street bel
GarSeyooTt and Hoatio streets the South side of
CiesevoOr between Greenwich and Washington streets
and the South side of Horao between Greenwich
and WASN'T gton streets and the North side of Jane
South side of ih between 9th aud 18th avenues, and
the South side OF 18th street between Hudson street and STA
avenue the West side OF 9th between 18th and ith
and the North side of lth streets between 9Th aud
It'll Also the North side of 18th between
9Th and 9th and the South side Of 18th be-
moud street. between Washington and West streets the
North side Of Jane between 9th and Hudson ST.
and the West side OF Hudson street. between Charles and
Perry Also III 10th Ward the West side OF Edrldge
side Of Forsyth between Delaney and Ryngton streets
Also in the 18th Ward the Sou side OF 18th STREET be-
tween Broadway and University Place. the North side OF
h ST. University Place and 5h avenue and the s.
of 10th street and 9Th Also the 10th
Ward the South side OF 18th street between 9th and 9th
avenues the North side OF 18th between 9th aad 10th
avenues and the North side o 18th between the 7 and
and St Also the 18th Ward the Souh side Of
5h between l and Cd avenues the North side OF
10th street % aud 81 and the South side
of h street. between the % and Sd avenues and the West
side Of 3D. avenue, between 18th and lith streets.
All persons whose interests affected BY the above named
assessments, and who opposed 10 the either OF
them requested TO present their objections writing TO
thu undersigned the Street Commissioners Office, with
~ ''''' ''' '''' ''''S . ''' JOHN EVEN.
Street Commissioner, and Chairman of Assessors.
Street Commissioners Office, January 2jth, 1871. j2G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

ga HOUSE Anu I.UI IN JEKSET CIII
ET& FOR SALE.-That valuable and very pleasantly SIT
.uated House and Lotion the southwest corner of Wash
of the place. the public square From the
the City OF NeYork aad surrounding country The House
stories. built of brick, with tin roof abou or 10 years
s by b13 ushe Waqf M abovs the
basement. The first story furnished with Marble Mantes
Crates Sidns Doors and Painted Walls Second story
over the hall. Third story hast good rooms, having fire
places and three closets The basement and kitchen
pleasant pantries between Vault under the
in front and large brick cisten in the yard. The Lot
Is feet front Washington and so feet deep York
The House $4,000 build it, and is within
walk of the ferry which makes very des
able residence for person dong bus in New York For
particulars apply 10 J. w HIGGINS,
f2o Inns II Dey ST. \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Pubiic Notice is
Whereby the ovne-s, occupants
all houses aud lots, improved unimproved lands affected
by the assessors aud lodged the Street
Office for eNainnaton by all persons interested fz or
NUS and Faggng space feet wdn through the NortheIy
sidewalks of the same embracing lots both SIDES Of 22d
the Sd the East Of the h between Dist and
ed and both sides of Lexington Avenue betw
DIST and 23l streets.
All persons whose interests affected by the aboyenamed
Assessments and who opposed the same either of
them requested present their objections, writing
the undersigned, the Street Commissioners Office within
thirty days from the date Of this Notice.
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner,
nj Chairman of the Assessors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New. York Notice is hereby gwen MI
erons having claims against James Wsndoyer late Of the
Of augustus Bedford No IS Fourth-sst, in the City Of
NewYork before the twentys'xth day OF July next
AUGUSTUS BEDFORD. AdmlnistatGr
MARGARET T.. WENDOVER, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

DLATED CAKE BASKETS. Subscriber
offers for sale splendid OF the above goods
All new patterns, with ch silver monntngs low prices
Ial2 Inn ALBERT BEACH. III Chatham-st
pAGS.-Whlte and coiored Cotton Waste and
~ Bale Rope wanted any quantity for cash. al manu-
facturers' prices, by GaUNT & DERRlCKSONl
IaniG $50 South street near Peek slip.
DRESS BOARDS-Wanted, a gross or two OF
4 secondhand PRESS BOARDS large enough for sheet
81 By 81 inches II considerably 5worn WIN answer Apply
al 40 tulton-st I'd rooI. az u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03
OFFICE OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES,
an A Inns ouca

TNAXES OF 1S43-Pursuant 10 the 9TH and 9th
Sections of the ID Article of the Act for the Collection
Of Taxes N the City Of passed April 18th, 1913"
public is hereby given that unle the Faxes now
February next an addition Of per viii be charged
upon al Taxes remaining unpaid on that day; aud farther
addition Of per Will be charged upon all taxes
naming unpaid the 18th day of March next
The Taxes required TO be paid IN money current at the
era Banks in this City.
Office hours, from a. VI. TIL 2P. NJ.
j25 tMhl II. T. KIERSTED. Receiver of Taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-03

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
the County Of NewYork Notice hereby given all
persons having CLAIMS against Edward Brewer late of the
City Of New York. Mariner deceased present the
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber No. 1853 South
day Of April nextDated New. York the sixteenth day of
October, 1913. JOSEPH |. BREWER, Administrator.
lI- ia,yCr