davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
SATURDAY, Jan. 2.


On motion of Mr.. Coles,
. Resolved That the committee on the Militia
laws be instructed inquire into the expeJiency of
amending the lst section of the act for The better
organization of the militia, passed March 8h 1894;
and also to inquire into the cxpediency OF provid.
ns eiiectually for securing the annual returns
of the strength Of the militia.
The Banks.
Mr.. Lee offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on banks be In.
structed to inquire and report to this House,
lst. Whether the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling, and the Northwestern Bank Of
Virginia, either of them, have been in the habit
OF emitting of the denominations Of FIVE, ten,
and twenty dollars, syabe at nine twelve
months, other periods after their dates respec'
lively, to constitute part Of the ordinary circuat.
ing medium, and if So whether such emissions be
warranted by the terms of their respective charters.
and be within the proper scope aud spirit, true In
tent and meaning thereof.
ID. Whether said banks OF either of them have
been in the habit of paying the proceeds of notes,
bills other securities discounted by them respec
lively in such of their post notes without making
any allowance for The time they might have to run;
and if So whether such transactions be not usurious
vioative of the provisions of their respective
charters.
ID, Whether in their opinions it is competent
for this General Assembly to prohibit said institu.
tions from issuing post notes of less denomination
than $500 dollars or other sum aud if so. whether
it be expeJient to make such provision by law; and
If said committee shall be of opinion that such pro-
vision may and should be made, that they do report
bill accordingly
Mr.. Mcconnell said he had no objection TO the
resolution going to the committee on banks, but
nesmuch as it was most important TO his district,
he should wish to have opportunity of looking
over it, and considering the matter before 1t was
sent to the committee. He would therefore move
that il be laid the table, which motion was
agreed to-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

The PRE.IDENr ELEcT.-The Cincinnati Re-
publican of the 4th instant, ys:-Gen. HAkRlsos
is still AT North Bend He has been detained sew
eral days by the indisposition of Mrs. HARRISON,
but happy in being able to state, that she IS
convalcscent, and he will probably be in the city
to-day We have not yet learned when he will
TO the East, but presume about The 18th or
20;h of this month"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
CENSUS OF YIRGINIA

Partial returns ofthe Census Of the United s,.,e,
have been communicated TO the Senate, by the SEE.
rotary of State amongs, which, are those of viry;,.
ia. In $780, the population of the Old Domino,
was l,2il ,do6; in 1910, 1884, Increase !,
ten years, 20,033.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, Jan. |, 1910.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

friday Jun. |, 1910.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
On motion Of Mr.. Sangster
RESOLVED, That the Committee for Courts Of
Justice be instructed to inquire into the expedieacy
OF so amend'ng the laws in relation to the prison
bounds and rules, make them commensurate
with the limits Of the respective counties.
Mr.. Burwell, Of Clarke end Warren, submitted
the following resolution, which, on motion Of Mr..
Dorman, was laid on the table:
ResotUed, That the committee for courts of Jus.
tce be required 10 take under consideration the
subject of re-aPportioning The representation of The
commonwealth among the different counties there.
Of according to the constitution.
Ga motion of Mr.. Smith, of |. of W, leave was
given the committee Banks to sit during the ses.
sion of the Hou.e.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
WAsHrNeTos, Jan. !

The United States Supreme Court assemo pc ~.
,he Court Room at the Capitol, and opened ~
nual term, Yesterday, Present the Ch'ei 1" sTo.
and all the Associate Justices, except I've no
nY and THompsoS who, always pane','al nI Of the
doubt now been prevented by the ob''Iue nG ;'YM
roads by high waters, from reaching ing Guy
kelhgeResr,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
U. S. SENATOR.

In the House of Delegates. on the 7h instant,
resolution passed, after some debate to go into
an election of United States Senator, by joint
with the Senate, on Monday next, the 18th inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

BANK Of THE UNITED STATES Having scanned
the recent exposition ofthe affairs Of this Institution,
the New York American expresses the opinion that,
after careful examination of the debts demandabe
within the year, and of the assets available within
the same period, including the FIVE millions Dor
rowed from other Banks-that the United States
Bank can, and will, resume and maintain specie
payments,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Correspondence oe the United Statcs Gazette.
FAILURE OF THE FRANKLIN BANK Or
BALTIMORE


The act of the Mechanics Bank complained of
By the Franklin Bank, was drawing check for
S6000 payment OF which was demanded in other
than those Of the Franklin-this The latter refI.
sed it fair to presume from inability because
of the belief thut this demand of the Mechanics
Bank would be- followed up by that Institution Of
ten the Franklin should owe them balance, and
that the franklin Bank, being weak, could with
stand such demonstrations. But whatever might
be the reason, the franklin did not pay the check
and therefore the Mechanics refused to receive
more of its paper. The fact rumored
about and caused some sensation. The notes of
the franklin have since been sold to brokers at 80
per cent, discount,
The capital of the Franklin Bank wa. S627 ,6l5,
and cannot suppose thar 1t has made bad debts
enough TO absorb all that The better opin.
ion seems to be that the note holders and deposit
tors safe, whatever may the fate OF the stock
holders know nothing of tie assets of the Bank
or what they are composed of, though there
various rumors eluat. Ii has long been known
that the Bank had lost largely, (say about $50 000)
by the failure OF Senbergen, the great beef spccua
tor and loans made on the hypotnecation of Sus-
quehanna railroad stock. There are also reports
OF large ind, btedness by individuals, and one in
particular, to a large amount, which is said, how
ever, to be amply secured by mortgages real and
other estate.
The Franklin Bank one of the "pet Banks. +"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

BANK OF ytRGNtA.--T The Question settled
The stockholders Of The Back Of Yrgina held their
annual meeting yesterday. The old Board Of Di
rectors cere re eiectsd-Dr. BRocKENBRoUGH by
a majority Of more than two to one The opposi-
uon to him mainly came from Fredericksburg and
Norfolk. He was strongly supported from Rich
mond MI Leigh nominated him, and Judge Tuck
er and Messrs. Mcfarland and Caskie spoke in fa-
vor ot his reelection. This decided expression
from the stockholders settles the question to the
reelection Of DR.. Bfockenbrough As far as
intercourse enables us to speak, this decision meets
the appreciation of the majority Of the citizens Of
Richmond, and they are more Interested IN the
management of the mother Bank Than any other
community ia the State-Rich, Compiler, Jan. g..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

The Hagerstown Torchlight states that the Ha-
gerstown bank commenced issuing on the ff,t Of
January, l84l, SIS and I0s on their 2lates-each
denomination and b. Officers names, Alex'r.
Neill, Pest. Ellie Beatty, Cash'r.-psyable on
demand to bearer. No 20's, SOS, or zoos have
yet been isssued by the Bank
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

SPEciE This Philadelphia Enquirer Of 'n ne. u
inst, says -" We understand that the I, .. pam
has now in her vaults, more than 81 100000 in 'pe-
Gle. All doubts as TO a general resumption nas paw,
disappeared, ond we begin to indulge hope .ns'
OR community will glide so gradually IRON SUSIE
sion into resumption. that the affair will mol
a momentary sensation. The truth IS, very L. -
difficulty is experienced even now with fesS''
ANAL change"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

State adjourned on Saturday week. list OF the
acts which had received the appreciation of the 10
vernon of the State up to noon of Monday follow
ing GAG in number) is given in the Milledgevili'
Recorder of December 90. The Recorder ADDS
that eight bills had not received (and probably
would not receive) the sanction OF Executive aP
proval. Among them we've the quarantine oii IN
reference TO the State of Maine, (intendcd as SCI
off to the refusal by the State Of Maine to dehse,
Up certain alleged fugitives from justice in Geo'ssl
the Sumter county precinct bill, and the b 'of 70
pealng the act against carrying deadly weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

declared Rcgis,ry rnperatively nec~ssaTy--N men
clar7.orously urged L. TO propose one we.
no power 20 carry (which wheeled ABOUT 8 'o'''
a. we undertook it, and abused Us Tor dolns "oat
:. h.s ,.n.ted u, for leaving uudonc-which ma
i;.,.d and resisted a, every step our earnest and
bose., attempts to purify our Elections from fraud
which has done every thing to prevent and nothing
10 promote such a re.ul:-now impudeatly reyiles
the Wings as " Pipelaycrs, AID swinders in
Elections l. not TIL. a,trocious Suppose 1t
were true as they assert that half dozea Wings
had conse-,ed to the procurement OF Illegal votes
three years ago how would tina, justify them and
their neutral rnercsnaries ia aixins that term OF
Opprobrium to the Wing party Does it no; rather
belong to those who, through the last TWO year''
have fzrou.y s,gven 10 preserve or 70 restore tho'
state Of the law. which asorded facilities to pire-
laving and fraudulent voting, and rendered them
feasible tina, party which aoc strives to sweep
away ,ae safeguards which the Whgs have erect
ed. and let in once more the food Of aiqui:y and
corruption For, just,o sure ever man Is rem
dered the Judge Of his own right to vote, AID may
swear in as many ballots as ne dare, Just so surely
will there be Illegal voting, and the honest eee;or
will go to the polls with ne depressing conscious
ness that any abandoned vi lain-yery probably
without sacaIing or incurriog any PenaIty-rnay
put in an illegal agains: him; and render his
coed vote nulity.
Wing. of New-York remember who have re-
stored purity to our Elections, and who have re-
sisted the Reform throughout with all their power
Remember that the inreteraie enemies Of all safe
guard, against fraud, though now struggling for a
repeal of the Registry have the insoIrnce to insult
You with the appena;ion Of " Pipei0yers :
Brand the foul fal.ehood as it deserves in the aP-
preaching contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
A. BrNsEL, Sec'y.
Inho1 omnta VLnet

T. NUVT - NJ u ~ ~
IL Bookkeeping aud Pcnman"hip -
New arrangement of Mr. RICHARD ,ON's Fall and Win
ter, Day and Evening Classes Academy a1j Broadway
near the Aston House.
NsrrcE-Mr RICHARDSON late Principal Of the
Commercial Department in the Boston Schools returns
his thanks To the gentlemen who have kindly
rcndcd his Academy, aud pleased TO inform them, an
the Public generally, that he continues receive puFI
daily for the studies preparatory To thu eountnghSas
and them thu; every HteniIon will be gi"en at
expense Withheld make tleR thoroughly and posl'tI
acquainted IN practical mnnnrr. iOr every itualou
winch they may called It'll tte mercantile prolet
zion.
Rapid Mercantile Writing positively taught IN lOrI
hard lessons.
BY the above method, almost every may retain hf
writing by very little practice, through hie.
Classco IN session MOrniSg, Afternoon and Evening
ol2 lmeOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
LAWYERS DIARY. ..oc,sber p.

C.LEsp.s OF CIRCUIT CersT-T5is Day-lo3. Is
Isl IT, IL, les I5a 100, lo!, 49,, lai, 1875 SO.
aro - 81. 3 Us l29 l23. l3s. lie, 9ol, 2o2
os3. aG4 205, al6 2o7, 2lc. 2l9.
C.rtxp.a OF SUPERIOR Cor.7-Th. D,--''. -. =
- e: % s.. 1873, 20, l2s l3], lai . JOB $50 l5i o.
15, l54 i5S 81 rs I3f. 50 80 Ids los, $40 g. q ~
81 AS. 42- 100 TO- la g. la 1856. To-, -. l6c a.
1871. II lOi II6, 90. g 100, 3 ll9, 10
Cuy<eAkoF Corar or CoNNoS PLEts-far' -
49, I43 49, I53 l55 i57 l59. l5l 67 los lo'' 'oV'
81. -. ,,-
srIL-7o. lie. liz, IL, I2a. l26, i6, 1884, $50 I3-
80 ~. lss 10. i52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

FIRE AT GEoRGETowN, S. CA most dcstruc-
tive fire occurred at Georgetown, South Carolina,
the 18th inst. by which large portion of the
place was laid IN ruins 1t broke out on the 10 IA
inst. in tailor's store, aad, owing to the high
north wind then blowing, the flames spread with
great rapidity until full seven cighths Of the mer
chandiza il town, and all the brick stores, with
most of the valuable wooden ones, were shroudcd
in the consuming element. Among the properly
destroyed are the estate of Col. VIM. Aston the
Pos,.O Office (rom which, however, all but the mail
for Conwaysburgh were saved y the extensive
store and warehouse of Samuel Kir,on, merchant,
whose uninsured los. is $50, 900; Cowcll &. Luz
Their, and stock, amount not less than si0,-
600. John c. Porter. warehouse, loss $1,000
Farrow 4 Sons granite store and warehouse.
Estate Of R. Shackleford where the fire stayed its
fury. To prevent it. western progress the ancient
Town Hall and Market place were taken down
The total loss is estimated a, 5000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
POSTSCRIPT.
By .his Mornings Sellhern dail.


BIZ ,his Mornings Se1ihern 1all.
c...,
= hs'LTH OF NEW oSlAAss. -. -
oOIie''n OF NE io' s'!s '''' - -, =,
~ -. ll'' - 49,, .,,';,,n+ - H.. Charity
:, ,.t.,,.-. ~. 49,. 800.
-, 1880. - } ....-,, ,..,,.,,, ...,,,-
patients; died &, al OF which were OF yellow fever
The weather had become cool. and some hope was
of .y-- ,y,,.ld so,y ,.,, mn. n
's''
decrease daiy'
~ Tn, funeral of Hon Jomx FoRsyrH took
w. s;,,,,,-,. ~ S,,rojav. and VA. ATTEND
P'''' III. ~.
ID BY all the Foreign 'I'''''F' '''1'' q OSPa'''
mcn;s &c. n Washington.
D. ,yA
- Inc s'ao'e o. W. YIN
ag,on D. c.. was burnt on Sunday morning !as''
Los. $500 Several houses were saved WIKI
,.....i..
u Dsy.d 5. Garland formerly VI. C. long
,..,,li,, .,or,b,r Of H.. Virginia House OF Dele
a. ,!,.s.i,.e
gates from Amherst GO dle' ''" ga ''"'''
Nj -, ,.,,,-,,i-sI ara private
- '-'> ~, .'''' u.
di.ner party IN Montreal ~ thursday last ne
made speech full OF venom asains; the Yankees,
- b;.b our Ty,,.b.l,,, ,ro,sn.ity wa. bandsd ~
" - $500
1t 1e'e' 'e'
- The report that Hon. X. RAYNER. NJ. c.
fr., North Carolina. was dangerous ill., !. contcs-
- H.. -,.,,l h..rb
"'''s'' ~ - '''' -
.-rsr Tyx,s-We are indebted TO Mr.
W. ~, arr;..5 for, G.lvss,on l,.i
~, n;,b. ~ b'a,j ,be sIorr Wasbine,on. for
49,, -, ~, ,b, ,,..s,ar R4,nb-.
Ta,.I..l.< l,,, C:.i.,..o, -, ,b. e,b met
NJ. -. Oll Sn, IJ.,,s,or l.. clac,cd
p..,Ii:. H.. =, .,,,;,,,.,. ,x.oci;r,
ooo
-. r,-,.;l-.. ,l,.,,l ,,o.
80 l',,''', oon
- r.;,..,,l:.;o,
''--..5 ~ w., ,,.,-, ,,ro.
t"7 ''s''' WI ''''' 80.
Pa'",s 10 san io' l U0''i' '''' -, W.
'nS me art''e' u Oon''''o"o'c 'too'o ~
sorda, win Tue "af-'choo"e'' ga" 1>"'''''0 ''''
San beInsrd'
Inc Navy Is at present snort Oh PROVISIONS 'V'
having received the expected supplies from New
Orleans
Colonel feraza, the lucaian Minister ana Su''c
are at Gal'e ton awaiting war-vcsSe1 10 return
to lGcatan.
conclusive treaty, be 1t understood offensive
and deien we has been agreed upon by the "o'-
ernmentS OF IeNas and lucatan-
Inc Cotton Crop i large, and Is coming IN
RAPIDLY.
- % n II. III. I. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY:
PETER a. JAY, JOSEPH TUCKER,
RICHARD E MOUNT. LINUS w STEVENS,
NATH'L c. BRADFORD, CYRUS CHENERY.
JOHN c. HAMILTON, CHAS NJ GRAHAM Jr
RICHARD 2. CARMAN, WILLIAM JONES,
EDWARD D WEST, JOHN COGER, Jr.
ELBRIDGE G. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

II lectures Om .ndin-MR. ROD6EIS r.
poses TO deliver Two Lecture, ~ injin, at Rev hrM
am,' Church. IN Amity street, On MONDAY and TIES
DAY EVENINGS Octohcr % h Ind 70 IA aud also
Rev. Mr.. Mr. Greneii. Church. corner of Cunroa o..
Brnomc streets on "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS Oct 2jth AMI 2-th.
He will endearor to snow IA a clenr and compr-bcnsr'
manner lives, characters occupations, manners cas-
tom- reiigi rtss pcnances and burial ceremonis'
The Heath, IL.
Use Lectures will be illustrated by 40 Paintings.
90 lMif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

The CIVIL CoURrs.-In the Circuit Court, on
Saturday, ths Long Island Railroad Co brought
action for $4,000 against Daniel Jackson, be-
Ing for ins;almeat, due on 1000 shares stock Mr.
J. had loaned $500 or the stock in 1886, when
but > a share mad been paid on it, and lost nj,
Wallet, containing the certificate. The jury gave
a vordict IN his favor In the same Court Thomn,
Norton recovered s797 against the owners Of New
York and De,roi: Transportation Line Tor goods
they promised to snip By steam on Lake Erie but
which they Pu; on board E brig and were lost, the
vessel being cast away.
In the Superior Court, Peter Fawpell, watch
case manufacturer, obtained verdict in MS favor
for $4,000 being for injuries received on board the
steamboat Sampson by the falling Of the prone
made deck while coming from Staten Island on the
An July. 1899. T-e action against the Rich
fnond Turnpike Co. The Court was occupied I'll!
Adjournment in an Insurance claim for $4,000
brought by Tooker & Watkins against the VII
liamsbu!sh Fire Ins. Co, the risk being on ship
chaniery goods and Junk contained in store I64
South street, which was burnt on the evening Of
9TH Jan. 1910, and which it will be remembered.
set The Thomas H. Smith store on IRE, by which
sj3e,50O worth OF property was consumed. The
company resist on the ground OF over vslution.
The case will De continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
- e;rrn,nm .q,mprrancc eoriet,-rL..
oo5 81

~ Washington Temperance BrueYoln
Society," Jrenil" CONCERT vii beg ,n,ia
Raptit Tabernacle Mulberry i. by MIR WILLIAM &
BRADBURN'S JUVENILE CHOIR N..S mr the %;
eft of the Ws>hi Gton r'mp'rarc" Rcneyclcnt So;sp
on WEDNESDAY tNt Nj q Oet.1
Daring the u,crm,,,io-. So Hawkins Of B.Ghaa,
viii address the meeting.
Tickets y c.n;,. admitting a LADY and cecenia-a
be md At the following pl ce., Dayton >aHo.t
corner of Fulton ntd 'U,-au sircfts. Niute',on n
Canal 81; w Harms, 50 Washington Mr. woO!i
at the Washington Temperance Hall and at the too' %
IN, evening Of the Concert o1j 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
Democratic WING Nominations.
see Las, Page.

District. FOR sEFATORS:
,tGULIAN &. vERPLANCM, NYork,
DANIEL LORD, Jr. do
II. HENRY "A. LIVINGSTON, Duchess
I'LL KILLTAN MILLER, Of Coluinbia.
". DAVID RUSSELL, Of Washington.
" ROSWELL r. LEE, Of jefferson.
VI ALLEN AYRkULT, Of Livingston.
VI, 5E2ENRY WELLEs, 0: Yates,
BARAK NILES, Of Cortland
VII. GIDEON HARD, Of Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

PHsssoLs Another coarse OF Lecture, will be com
nenced BY those interchangeable phrenoossis s. aid l.
v Fowler at 81 Lukes Building, Il Hudson and
Grove streets, This Evening Fin, Lecture The
Lectures VIII be gwen there every Tuesday and Thurs
day commencing at o'clock precisely, Public EIains
atoms At the close Of each Lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

II Our paper Of morrow will contain the opinion
of the Assistant Vice Chancellor upon njuse IONS
lately issued restrain the selling Of lots a, the gr's
,lle on Wednesday a large number Of the most res
pes,abc citizens understand have united N az effort
to stav these proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
Society,"
IL. Eircmcn'. Tcmpernncc Soc

moctirg viii b, hid NJ In Washington, TsmPerlo
Hail on Tuesday evening the :6th inst ut ocoes N
the plrpo.r OF forming FIremaus Total Abstinence s.
clc for this city.
Al Flr.nen ,nd Exempt Flremen who approve Of Ii,
alb 81 Of iect arc requested to t-nd. OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

y For an amusing Lawsuit, Remarkable Case OF
Bga-ny Hon John Forsyth. sxc.-articles which hase
accumulated during Pross Of matter FOR The last Jew
days-see First Page.
" For repor: of an irnpor,an, chaneeFT Decision
see Las, Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26
= Furniture auction

Z Furniture .su.tion--G. LEWIS Co
viii .c at auction at 80 ,ou street. on TliuRSDAf
the 27th last At 10 clock the entire P,ror furniture
iuniIy, consisting If and elegant Piano Forte
Brussels Cnrpe; aud Rug, 10 match sctt OF olegan vi
rlndOs mrge Il frlme Mirrors. dining, tea, pier and
ccnTs Tables t" uc" and open Bcdstead, mahogany
Chni-s snd Kccker-, GU m9us. BlI d. Bureaus nea
Mintei Clock, Oil Clu,h Bod aud BesoidS, &c
& Afro, At the s,'ae limo, single Wagon aud bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

g The vicasburg Sentinel of the l2:h inst
says the epidemic has 10. abated. Among the
recent deaths we notice tka, Of Judge Anderson,
formerly Of Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

" The fine Texas steamship NEPTUNE, Capt
Rollins which has just been thoroughly rctit,ed a,
this port, will leave for New-Orleans and Calves
ton on Thursday. She is ) staunch as oak ard
iron can make her, and admirably fitted up for the
comfort and convenience OF pas sengcrs. We look
cd through her yesterday, and have never seen q
finer ,ca-boat. She is provided with every safe
guard against disaster by fire. or steam. and will
skim the waves like bird. She came here from
New Orleans in days II hoAr, running time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

u American Antiquities and Research
ca into ths Origin nnd History of the Red Race. By
AeNlnisr w. Bradford. In volume. 5y0. THIS DAY
published hv DAYTON & SAXTON, 81 Nassau street
corner of Fulton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

FATAL AccInESr.-We are informed that near
the hour of ten last night, person who had been
in the habit Of carrying oyster shell, from Deckers
oyster cellar in Ann-street between Theatre Alley
and Broadway, filed his basket with oysters, and
designing as was supposed, 70 ascend the stairs to
the street door of the first floor, mi,took the way
and fell into the under cellar with his load on hi,
back, disIocating his neck, and causing hi, almos,
inmed ate death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

DEATHS Is NEw-YoRk.-The City Inspector
reports l86 deaths las, week: 50 Men, 43 Women.
i8 Boys, 45 Girls. OF Consumption IS Conyul-
sions IT, Cholera Infantum7; Dropsy ID Dysen-
terry ! Fevers 2s Iniammations 81 Gnternpe-
rance 3; Marasmps II; Old Age E; Small Pox 4.
~ were natives OF the US,ate. 81 Of ireland, Sc