davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16
EXTENSIVE CONsIGNMEy OF FanU-
IONALE CLOTHING,

I'VE subscribers hiyo just received. aud opened for
SAFE, Tor lev day ony, the most extensive assortment
OF Fashionable ClD,hing offered Tho CDots mr.. nm
SURPASSED for quality aud workmanship. at the prry
reduced Prtees offer them, should the AMEN.
ton OF Dealers and the PuheThe assortment embraces
superhne dress and rOck Coats various sylcs szes and
Extra Cashmere and Cloth Pantaoon. choice and
co,ors ~"u
super Beaver Frock and Over Coats latest s,yles
sk, Satin Merino Bcnbazine Cloth ami Yaienei. Wat.
Pilot. tTuck aud over Uoais
All OF which tady for sale
is INLOTS a RP0rnrp 49,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16

Completion OF he Rail Road 10 AoqIia Creek
TUE Richmond, Frsdcricksburg aud Potomac Rail Road
Company hereby announce that tho Rail Road will DO
onen for transportation to Arquia Creek THURSDAY tho
I'm instant and amer which date the staging will cease
AMI travellers be conveyed the whole distance between
Richmond anil Washiugton by Rail Road Cars and steam.
boats che Steamboat Company bcirg provided with csc.
tive Ice boats keep open The navigation during the hAfd
est weather In wintorJ leaving Rchmcnd stsA NJ, pre-.
eisey instead OIL eotoTe aud reaching Washing
ton 10 and BALTIMORE In " hours. than 81 hours
Ia advance Of the River and Bay Boats
Instead ofpayns their fare heretofore 10 Frcdereks
burg ony and Afterwards board The Potomac Steam
toat and Washington. passengers viii take tickets
Rail Road once both for Washington and baltimore. Tho
fare IN this will be less than paid separately on diff
foTcnt portions offho route.
whole fare to Washington.
10 TO baltimore >, -. -ai0
DO 10 PhladclphIs Inv PeeLI ores line
orlhe afternoon fail road limo fTom BaitimOTcD...et2
NO charge for children under years 81 age; others
price.
THOMAS SHARP,
no l6 Superintendent Of TRANSPORTATION
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16
CONSULAR INTELLIGENCE
CONSULATE GENERAL. or THE EMPIRE or nm .,u
in the United States:

IN TIC UHifed SIafes:
NHw YoRK. Nov. g 1872.
IN pursuance Ct Circular received from my uav.,,-
meh hereby make known 20 all whom u may concern
that section OF Article ii5 OF the OF Inc g..
tom House 81 Empire In the relating 10 the ec.
raions Tor III hcency erccss OF pa1kares sho,,d la
male during the twenty four tbs nSsoD iIaus
omeeIa Nsi-was, by recent decree, dateJ July 22nd
lsi2 ahcrcd foows: THAT tho saii ,ns
DO made In the act vf the ssid v,sit 's
LUZ HENRiouE FERREIRA dAcuIAR.
i5-2t C.,,snt Co.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16
FROM The .NashriHe Bznner.
SUCCESSFUL MANUFAC rURE OF CORN
STALK MOLASSES IN TENSESseE

The facts stated 10 the letter below are in,er,s,
ing and Important. Tae authority is entitled TO
very high cons deraiion. We shall az all times take
great pleasure in spreading before our farming ricad.
similar communications of new or curious discoye.
ries in the benth;ent arts Of agricultural economy.
CALEDONIA, Henry County. Tenn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16
479,3ss 81
419.3s9 81
Increase Of Capital Stock
sl6O e65 10

decrease OF Liabilities si60 965 10
OF "tad and doubtful debts" the report Ts,es
that there "Hone at the Parer, BANK: none
reported from the Petersburg Office; oil the out
standing debt nt the Cistkesville Ofhce reported
sooa and well secured; from the Richmond Office
reported doubtful, So 95O.I9, bot fom arrange
ments IN progress half is likely 10 be teiIizsd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16
HOET & CO.'S OFFICE,
Under the Exchange.
SPLENDID LOTTE

SPLENDID LOTTERY.
Drawing comes to hand this evening $4,000 eaptaL
lOpHzes Of 100 10 Of go. 10 81 100 etc. and Tirkets
only e. Call at the prize flee before u O'Clock II you
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16

Accompanying the General Sta,tmen, above.
IS "A comnaratiye view OF the condition of the
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, taken from the quar-
terly statements Of sob Sept. 1911, and 1927
from which It appears that within Tic year ending
on the latter date,
The Bank had increased
LIS real estate SI32 &c
specie 1892 IS
md decreased
us Outstanding debt 1880 25
n a.n' que ny Other BankI Al 700 So
Decrease OF Assets 4GO.965 10 ---
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16

Loans, IN local notes and bills and domestic bils:-
guaranteed by personal security, stocks pled,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-16
SECOND CROP.

Amount Of Flour and Wheat, arrived at Gdewa
tor on the Erie canal, idrng tho last week in Octo'
Der, aud the total 10 Isl Nov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the Tribune.


PHLApELpHT., Oct ii, 1872
Mr. Edi,or-Our newly elected Councils assembled this
morning and were organized by the election OF WV NJ
MEREDITH ESQ. President OF the Select Council and
SAMUEL NORRIS President OF thu Common Council Had
YOUR grand Celebration of one day later IT would
have enabled Councils the invitation so po-
litely rendered them en- the part OF your City.
JOHN NJ SCoTT also in this morning as hayof
Of the City His reelection is matter OF very general
congratulations his private character spotess aud
ire ooachabe that the best results anticipated on th
poIitica and neral condition OF the City.
The result OF the OF the Districts IS mol
tuIv asceraned this late hour This is The result
either OF bungng ncompetency the part OF our oppe
nens or something wore.
Some singular frauds in the recent Election are in the
course Of dcveopement and il IL satisfactorily known
that nothing but the keen, sharreyed vigilance OF our
Clubs and Committees prevented the preparation OF some
ASSEMBLING frauds upon the Elective franchise.
The triumph OF Wing friends in Nsw-Jersey the
occasion OF great rejoicing grand procession OF Loco
Focos completely spoiled last night by the Ipectea
turn which given The matter. The troops were mar,
.haled the lamps lighted and the tran'parencle IN tu
blaze when the of glorious Whg rlum PHI at once
put out the light" and broke up the jubilee The process
81 IN dispersed very suddenly
The political bonfire of the Lscos in moyamensinS
night or two since ended in the loss OF life OF little Er
whose clothes accidentally took fire from the blaze The
mother in exiting uhng the flames also badly burnt
coudy sky gives Us some prospect Of rain, commonly
which would be most welcome. The great Cattle Show
and Fair in the vicinity OF this city has been well attended
The display was exceedingly interesting and Nh Bddles
address was most capital affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

FlRR-Last night about II o'clock a aestrrcs-
i've FIRE broke out in slaughter-house situated
between 9th and 23th streets and the I'd and sd
avenues, directly in front of the Alrn.house. The
a,r,.o coo, communicated to the Rose Mills, a
large six story brick building, the interior of which
fror, tho ground floor to the root was soon burned.
The West South and North walls then successive
ly fell with tremendous crash, crushing some
sheds and other buildings within the range of theta
fall This accelerated the extinction of the flames,
which at IL o'clock were reduced to shoulder
ing greund-fre Two cows, one horse and several
hogs were burned in the slaughter-house, which. i.
i. supposed was rnaliciously set on FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
~ For full account of the Great &c
ebration yesterday, see First Page.
Remarks of Gov. Seward.

A slight repast was provided in the City Hall
for the Guests of the City in the Celebration yes
terday, and paytaken Of at the close of the ceremo
MOS. No speaking expected; and, as we
have no special taste fer Corporation feeding, this
was the only part of the doings of the day which
we overlooked or did not attend TO- We regret
the fact since we have since casually learned that
Gov. SEWARD, on being toasted by Mayor Morris
briefly commented on the character of the great
work whose happy contamination the subjec
Of the days festivities, and proceeded to deduct
some pertinent and practical differences therefrom
He held up the atrocious doctrine of Repudiatio,
in vivid colors to general adherence and execra
ton, and exhibited the considerations Of honesty
good faith, character and policy which should i'm
pei every American to regard with jealous care
the preservation and scrupulous redemption of the
Public Credit, whether Municipal State Ma
tional No matter though imprudenly contracted
he insisted that the last dollar of Public Deb
should be paid, prnci pal and interest," and that ii
was the duty and should BIO the pride of every
American citizen to feel patriotic and deep soil
c,ude for this payment to the last dollar.
But not in this point alono should the Public
Faith be indicated and preserved. Gov. S. with
the completion of the magnificent Croton Water
Works before him, insisted that all the common
ced and unfinished Public Works of the State
should be vigorously pushed to an early compile
ton. He considered the Erie Railroad the most
urgent, piercing as it does region now compare
lively secluded; but he regarded the Canal En-
largement Of like importance; after this the
Lateral Canals. All these together, and interla-
cling the State in every section, constitute an en-
terprise of far less mag nitude comparatively for
the State than that undertaken and successfully
completed by the City merely to supply herself
with water! And it be deemed that the
opening ola market and medium of cheap trans
portation to every quarter of the State is of less
importance urgency than the supply of the City
with water7 Shall it be said that after the City
has readily obtained and expended Twelve Mil
lions for her Croton Aqueduct, the State cannot
raise Fifteen Millions to complete her vast and
most bene6cent system of Internal Improvements,
but must leave them to dilapdation, while the
interest of over half their cost is left press upon
her annually for objects utterly useless? Sucl
an idea is repugnant to reason, to sound pelicy.
to common sense.
Such We heard from friend who was pre-
SENT was the drift of Gov Stewards remark.
at the Hall last evening. We commend them 10
the earnest regard Of every rejecting citizen OF
the Empire State,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

70 In St. Mary. County, Maryland, where
there was tie on the third Delegate the seat has
been given to Mr.. Key, Loco, on the ground that
q vote intended for him had been improperly re-
iectea This gives the Locos ak majority in Joint
Ballot-they having carried twice their majority
by splits in undoubted Wing Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
c1rY 1NTELL1s err c e.

LAWYERS DIARY-This Day, October l3,h.--
CIRcurr CouHT-Nos. So, S. So IS, g. lis, S. 81 49, Co.
81 g. 75 49, l4c 1885, lss, S. 27 los, IS, l45 i4s i6s,
sr ta couxr-No. 49, 49, 49, 49, 4s ISL S. l6l
49, So 49, les, 1885, 6s, 1859; no. I'LL IT'S l7a so 1874
FRIDAY, October Il
r. S. DISTRICT CouRr.-HaStun and others,
v B.rnsv co-se-Tte Jury in this returned sealed
verdict finding that the defendant bad admitted false and
sctitious debt against his estate IN ns 'soeuu " ~
rupcy
PoL1cE OgrrcE.-ARRksr OF PIcxPocKErs.-
Daniel Van Horn and John Loug two noted PiekpoeAe'
arrested ny officer John Davis tor picking The poehe'
OF Samuel Ryckman of No. Cherry street. OF his poche'
book containing S4 in bills Of broken bauks and $40 ~ "
endorsed prouis,ory notes. Mr. Ryckman was stanons
locking The Fsurtain in the Park, talking WIN 'see
when feeling hand in his pocket ne nrsea ah SER
and the packet book and contents was otuPPeo ~
Van Horns feet They were committed Tn answer.
RoBBISs ACouNTRYMAS.-A man named Staddart, irou
the country inregled Thursday night by female
Into house in Reade street. kept by Charles Stone, alias
French Jack and while there robbed OF his pocket
book containing So by OF the females. aided by 9th
ers Officer Walsh this day arrested Sene. alias French
jack together with John Cherry Mary Jane Montgomery
and Mary Ann Holden charged with The offence, and they
WIRE committed TO prison
STEALING OuApRASr-An English saor, who would
g no other name than John Doe arrested by officer
T. 81 LYONS charged with stealing quadrant and some
clothes from female He was committed &c prison TO an
|
Mons Observation-Disclosures eyea arrested al the New
York Museum notorious pickSocket named Bob sutton
when in The ACT OF picking genIemans poker, anu ne
wa. committed
Officer pusshec arrested pickpocket named Henry
Ma,tor for picking the pocket Mr. George u Richards
Of hs wallet and gold ring while he standing IN the
Park viewing The procession The ring was found upon
him, and he was committed
number OF other pick pockets who were In the crowd
were arrested but nothing found upon them they
discharged.
CoRoSER's OrFlcE.-DIsEAsE OF THE LUNGS
The Coroner held inquest az the corner OF oanai ana
Greenwich streets, the body OF James Richardson aged
~ ma i've of Scotland, who had been some time unwell
without physician and died on Thursday night Verdict
died OF disease OF the lungs
ACCIDENTAL DRowNrNo-Thc Coroner also held an In
quest Of Spring and West streets on the BODY
of an unknown found floating in the river al the too oil
Spring street He about 50 years DID, OF sandy COM
pe1ion whskers had been in the water about week
and in hi, pockets found number Of pledge tickets
with the name of Z. Lndeu them. The body VIII De
left In the dead house on Saturday for recognition by his
friends Verdict accidentally drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

pT The pilot boat Water Witch, Capt. Samuel
Burrows and his assistant, Mr.. Sikke Albert, pro-
ceeded to sea early on Wednesday morning last,
and has not been heard from. Some aPPrehen-
.ions are entertained for their safety as they must
have been out during the blow on Thursday last
Charleston Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

GEoRelA-Our returns from this State yesser-
day show decided Wig gain from Lass year.
both on the aggregate vote and Members of
the Legislature. We are surprised at this, having
supposed that Anti-Taritism would carry the
day there by 10000 majority. 1t will hardly
reach 1900 II our friends in Georgia will only
take manly and fearless stand on Wing Princ-
Piles and measures, they will soon regain the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

YASREE PERsEveRAscE.-Captai Dsrfee, of
sloop Rienzi, states that on his passage from New
York to Providence his vessel was run into on the
night Of tho 5th inst. by the British brig Atlas,
of and from Windsor for New-York, which tore
the sloop's mainsail badly. broke her rail- and did
other domase The Captain of the brig (NcCul-
lum) refusing to answer questions, the slooPs boat
was lowered, and rowed four miles to ascertain
the briggs name. Boston Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

PEHssrLvAs1A-The Philadelphia Gazette Of
las. evening has returns as far West as Westmors-
land County: 80 Wings to % Locos to the House
"a Wing gain of Is. 1t appears that we have
all the Members (4) from Chester. Our friends
have thrown away . in Adams, in Dauphn
in Bedford, l in Franklin, and probably or , in
Allegheny. But for this we should have had
clear majority-now we shall not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
NeW-JcrReY.

The Loco-Fo0o presses pslliate their defeat il
New-Jersey by asserting that they have major.
ity on the Popular Vote--that is, counting theil
votes in Bergen, Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon arc
Atlantic, where the Wings ran no tickets, the!
have polled more votes than the Wings. Now II
is u sufficient answer to this plea te state the
,orous fact that they made just the same ezcust
en- 1889. Taen carried the Legislature bu'
they claimed Popular Majority Of 1000, ano
said the State would certasnly go for them in tn
General Tickle, the next year. That year came
and the Wings again carried the Legislature, anc
the same excuse was repeated One month aftet
came the General Ticket Election fer Congress,
and President, and the Wigs beat them all hol-
low by over 1900 majority. just SO will it BIT
again. whenever we are called to hitch on the Ions
team. 1t was well understood and often pro-
claimed BY both parties before the Election tina,
the result this Fall settles the Political character
of the State for FIVE years 10 come. SO they Ill
regard it now. The fact IS, MIR. Slamm, youl
party in Jersey are hoed-out people, and RICH,
we'll do they know ii. Yonr whis,ling over their
defea, deceives no body and only aggravates then
sense of misfortube.
GJT Ii is rather bad that the only answer that
the Albany Argus g. Co. can make to the plain
truths set forth in the recent Circular of the Wing
State Committee is to quote q Faneuil Hall Wing
as testsying what is VIGOROUSLY untrue-viz: tina,
the Loco-Eocos are favorable TO the policy OF
Protection as the Wings. He is used of late 40 a
general endorser of assertions which will no, bear
tqeir own weight. Call you this backing YOUR
friends ,
0J The HeNH 1SDssrRr CONVENTION held
most interesting session at the Lyceum last even.
ing. Gen. TALIMADaE, on accepting the Office Of
President of the Home League for second term.
Though he had declined reeection,) made
brief but most forcible Speech, embodyins Starts.
tics ofour Tonnage, Comnerce and ship.builaing
of the most striking character eve took note,
of this Speech, which We shall write out and pub
lish as soon as possible.) series of Resolution.
bearing on the Industry, Business aud Prosperit,
of the Country, were introduced by Mr.. c. c. IA
VEN from the appropriate Committee, and by othe
Members, severally discussed, and adopted. w.
hope to publish them in eur next, and we hespeal
for them the consideration of the friends of HON.
Industry. Finally, the Convention adjourned
sine de, a. 10 o'clock. Another is to be holder
stately in October next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
Wrsxos.As.-The following Return, reach us
in our last St. Louis papers !:

U In the Ono Election, from which we ea-
pect returns hourly, three Loco-Foco Counties
having Is IL voters elect Representatives,
or one for every 1000 voters, while four Wing
Counties, having 1888 voters, elect but toAr
Members. or less than one for each 5000! This
barefaced robbery of the People is called Dsmoe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
n The Weekly Tribune for the present vee

" The Weekly Tribune for the present week
contains several articles of than usual interest The
REVIEW of the great Work In progress OF publication
by the State of New-York, on the Geology and Natural
History OF the State is especially interesting II contains
also an interesting article from Blackwood the Fall OF
the Roman Empire Also the Circular of the Wing State
Committee the People OF the State OF NewYok very
npertan, document Mr. Clay and the Friends OF Protec'
ton at Syracuse Literary Notices, with Extracts from the
Dial Democratic Review and amusing article from the
Knickerbocker several pieces Of Poetry original and Sc
lecled Visit to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky Cor
respondence of The Tribune from Wisconsin Territory,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Dayton, Ohio, &c &c.
EDITORIALS variety of subjects; the rally at Ma
tiona Hall Wings in Philadelphia Miscelanirs; List OF
Banks Commercial and Money Matters; Review OF the
Markets.
u Single Numbers for sale at the sfce by Newsboys
Price 81 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

90 In the Caledonia, came passenger, Mr. c.
W. Clifton agent of the Mississippi Union Bank.
Mr.. c. returns home with the proceeds of the sale
of about 1000 bales of cotton heretofore withheld
from the Bank. n. O. Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

" The New-York Museum never before presented such
vast number OF vsi!ers as attended il yesterday Phe
anxiety 10 crafty the public he appears regardless OF
gesthey perceive II and patronze him accordingly
There cuse upon Eve thousand persons present
seIday There will be performance to-day al O'Clock
being the last entertainment given by Spuor BIx a. be
leaves by the Boston boa: this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

M TIE WIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES REGIS
NAV be obtained in all the prncp Cities from the
gent, Of The Tribune and from the Booksellers Price 81
er dozen 81 per hundred, for single copies III cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

u Transparent Italian Window shades.
OLIVER W. WoODFURD, SIS Cntharine-st will open This
Dsoning few cases Transparent Window shads exceed.
ing IN style and beauty any before offered Strangers
ths cy have opportunity of supplying them.
selves with Shade, so less than prc,s n.
81 50 pair Scrolls and Vgness & 50 pair SOD pairs Moon
Light Scenes and full dark Landscapes from S 30 10 sl5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

xr The Office of The Tribune IL removed TO the
new and spacious buildings, No, $50 NASSAU
STREET, In front of the Park and nearly opposite
the Civ Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
uThe southern Literary nIessenger fol

~ The Southern Literary Messenger for
October contains interesting article on the Liberties
of The People in Europe" Love Sketches Modern Ideas
concerning Education, Professors, ropes Doctrines, It's
allacies and paradoxes Latin and Greek Science Ltea-
ure How to cram with quotations, Steam, How to carry
Point &c; Florence Courand; Medical Statistics OF Vr-
gnia Life of P. Corneile The Way OF the World, bow
one in misfortune consoed laugh ones distress putting
padocks ones lips and pockethe way Of the world
hard way, its with the lover the politician and poet;
SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN THE ARMY, by Captain
History OF the Knights OF Malta Old Laws Of Virginia
Notices Of New Works. Eleven original pieces OF Poetry
IL The above valuable and popular periodical may be
had a, the Office of Tribune Price per number 50
Back numbers be supplied.
GREELEY & McELRATH,
o1o s,,vou l6O Nassau.Sreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

70 Three Divorces were granted this week at
Hartford, Conn.-Lorenzo I. Keeusy and Fidelia
Montross got clear of their better halves On the
ground of wilful absence and neglect of duty
Ann C. Woodwork ditto for adultery For shame,
Land of Steady Habits!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

u Notice TO Trnvelers.-ifyou are troubled with
stif neck hfoa pains The shoulders, cold in the
heaa exhaustion, languor fatigue or any unpleasant
feelings GO take Medieated fapo Bath % CouraEdt-
street. kept by Mrx Carroll since 1925 and you will be
sure of speedy cure Sulphur Baths require hours
notice. Bathing Tubs for hre. OILS Ii