davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21
FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT.

w F'fNI'I'f t1fFINf'If YIN NI1INIf
60 a two-story brick House nearly new, adj
LIZ joining the residence Of Peter w Grubbs E The
contains roons and the lot sufficiently hge for garden To
any person wishing 10 purchase price and will be made
aeconmodang-a 10 good Apply
70 VIZ Gruees' MI e. Wakifop, N the subscriber
3I-9awf SAMUEL REEVE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21
Anftion Gales.
FUTURE DAYS.
By Duniop, noncurc a, 90

By Dunlop, uoncurc a. 90.
SHOES, BOOIS LEATHER-Af Aye,;o,
I'm Friday the 22d inst. ut 10 O'Clock. will bo
~ sold IN front of Auction Store $50 n,et,g.. ST. 81
Boots comprising large assortment Of work direct from
tie Manufacturers. 1880 "'"'
ALso-3'0 Sides Oak and Hemoek Leather.
Terms. nier 500 eash-ovcr 500 for approved
"souao"p paper. DUNLOP, MoNCURE Il CO.
Aueionscr.
TRUSTEE' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
VALUABLE FARM, mile. from Ric hmond
Rf virtue of Deed of Trust, executed To the
- subscribers b. William H. decd bearing date Iab
certain therein proceed M ON IN.
premises on Monday the s5 day of SEPTEMBER at twelve
O'Clock fair Otherwise the thereafter all a, Tract
OF Land called Brookl1nd lying being county Of Hen
son rs miles above Richmond containing et2 the
less
The tract viii be sold divisions One part Containing
lou acres together with the dwelling. two story bk
an1 succeed dwelling handsomely finished repar with
all tie necessary out houses stables the other
ms cleared land high about one half of
uc ae IN wood the improvements which render
em worthy The attention Of those wishing handsome
contiguous To the city healthy place cannot found in
TINS section country and for second
IN this vicinity H. d. Lowues resides premises and wiz
take pleasure showing may be dispose tn
him. further description as A. IL pres,
ed those wishing TO purchase will themselves The
lie Il believed To b. ndspuabe, but selling Trustees We viii
only convey such title vested by deed
TERMS-one third Of purchase money will be reonir.d in
cash. the balance in payments mos with
from the day Of Tie property will be plnce an
he hands OF the Auetioneers TIL the credit payments made
EDWARD SISTON. D.
fEI.lN MATTHEW'S i'u'ees'
sale conducted by DUSLoP, MONCUKE q Co Aucts.
au ly-3taw3w Sdtds
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21

IDEARL DENTRIFiCE-Thp article is in the form II an mpal
pablo pcaty powder prepared with The greatest an
ecacous and agreeable dcntfuce delightful
and pleasant tlscu cfadcates teeth removes
spots Of ncien decay posc and preserves the rnane 10 which
gives pearl like wmtcnes and coue hy
tons the gums 10 healthy state anil tcm
and vgof-rrparrd and sod wholesale AMI retail by
~ AtEN'R DUNAI. 4 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21
HOYT u cos NEW OFFICE,
UNDER THE EXCHANGE IIOTEU R;,.mons

100000!
Alexandra Lottery, Class So for ls43-to be drawn a,
Alexandria, C., Saturday, the Both of September ls43
Ia drawn numbers. Grand Capitals-S30, 0OO 10000,
5000 $780, 3OO0 $500, 1895. , prizes OF 1900, 30 Of
1000, % OF $50. IS of 200, &C. Tickets $40; halves
.; quarters So Certificates Of packages of &c whole
tickets Sl3O-shares in proportion.
CIR AND SCHEMEi
nnnI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21

YNIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
- and The public atarge, that has formerly
occupied by the Messs Roots door above Cot Tho H.
gers Lottery AMI Exchange Once where keep fash
onabc assortment Of HATS and cars latest styles and
also intends Keeping fun supply o other articles line
whchhe invites the attention Of hs country friends as he
viii ofr such inducements 10 Them present times
WM. fremont,
Opposite the Ruins Eagle Hotel
- Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21

|ENhE PiiiIUIoKEN, OR FEMALES FRIEND The efcn-
n ey OF this remedy correcting those erangc
hehso winch the female system peculiar
y liable renders It well worthy the Ladies' The
Phooken strictly vegetable remedy prepared that
ACT III unison wan Nature Its happy effects the
warm commentator of living wEcse-ihoe given
lair a and who speak from experience pale cheek and
angnd eye brings the bloom of md
"ea>oe days Of the and dcoitaied-and
anxiety and danger frequently attendant upon females
IN certain conditions brings relief and
Ana 10 those who are pnns in deary loneliness
pns The use OF hremdy from the joyful
IN such cases) promises the gingh
81 FOR all particulars (which inserted
IN newspaper adveHsemenl see Pamphletso had gratis
For sale by Use eOl J. H. EIISTArE A. sON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21
ALLEN y CO.'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
UNDER THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.

S3O,000
Alexandra Lottery, Class 50, for lS43-to be drawn al
Alexandria, ID. c., Saturday, the Both Of September Is43
IA drawn numbers, Grand Captals-S30 900, 10000
5OOO $500, 1000, $780, 1885, prizes of 500 30 Of 1000
1O OF 30 40 OF 300 &c. Tickets SlO halves 5; quar-
ters 90 Certificates Of packages OF 2G whole tickets
Sl3O-shares IN proportion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21
LADIES' FRENCH MOROCCO SHIPPERS. very
Handsome, ST.

WE have Just opened a large assortment of
the above very handsome Slippers per
really good and cheap Is JUDAH MYERS * co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-21

VALUABLE land FUR SALE.
Adjacent Richmond.
A PARCEL Of Land, living in Henrico coun-
the city OF Richmond on the South side of the
Nesiam turnpike road beginning
turnpike short beyond the line
derahe distance along the road, par of TIN.
land included IN the town of Sydney; and II in
alternate lots 10 purchasers Those wishing obtain
further information about the land Mr. Thos T. Giles
oce on Governor street nearly opposite
WHO Is authorized to THE PROPRIETOR.
ell--df
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24
A Mail RopBER.-The Louisville kentuckian

A MAIL RopBER.-Ihe Louisville hentuckian
of the 18th inst. gives an account OF the arrest
of "a person charged with having robbed the mail IN
that State. The person is Y. b. Clark, the Post
master at Cherry Grove, Christian County, Ky,
who is charged with having stolen check for
$50 from letter mailed at Smlthland, Ky. for
NcwYork. = hearing was had at Princeton,
Baldwcll County, before Livingston Lindsay,
Esq, United States Commissioner for the above
County, and occupied the attention Of the Court
from Monday until Friday, when Clarke was re.
quired to give bail in the sum of Sl,5O0 for his
appearance before the United States Court at the
next term.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

HosrILlTIEs COMMENCED IN THE INDIAN CouN.
TRY.-The st. Louis New Era of the 18th saws :
We have been permitted to sec letter from the
United States Blacksmith at Willow Creek,
(Pawnee country, to his friend, in this city, dat
ed on the 29th June, giving an account Of the
murders committed by the Sioux Indians upon
the Pawnees, and upon the wife of the Black.
smith. His wife was shot an Tuesday morning
the 9th, about O'Clock. The husband had en-.
deavored to save her by shutting her up in The
shop, but she had not time to bolt the door, and
was burst open. She was killed, and they fell to
whipping the Blacksmith, without doing him Sc
rlous injury, having their guns all the while cock.
ed, ready TO fire. The Indians had also killed
Lashapel the I. S. Interpreter, who had been in
that country for Is years; Capt. Blue, first chief
of the Pawnee Tappages, and father-in.aw OF the
Interpreter; son-in-law of the chief Moulin, and
several other Chiefs and Braves, Young men, wo
men and children.
1t Is also stated, that out of Al lodges, 81 Of
the largest were burnt, and most of the horses
were stolen or killed on the spot. The Pawnee
Indians had left their villages to 60 on their spring
hunt. Willow Creek. from whence this letter is
dated, Is l5O miles up the Platte river, and the
Sioux are $50 miles above it. These Indians e3.
noited hostile feelings on several occasions dur
ng the winter, and this attack on the Pawnees
had been expected for some time We are told
that the United States are bound. by treaty stipu-
atlons, to protect the Pawnee tribes from such
nvasons, and are surprised that some efforts have
not been made to prevent these murders. If the
Indians are not entitled to protection, certainly
those IN the employ Of the Government may
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

I,yr 4sp SPEECHES OF HENRY CtAY.-The publish
s Of this work prepared execute orders 10 any
,,,,u, The work comprised in two octave volumes con-
raining in the who'll upwards of LOO pages and Is Nus
rated By splendid steel PORTRAIT, Of Mr. Clay View oil
his Birth place in Virginia and Fac Stmte OF one OF ms
leters-tae uho for One Dollar It's believed to De the
cheapest work published IN America These speeches
form an important portion Of the History oi our COUNTRY 'ol
the last thirty years, and are interesting 10 all Classes o'
,.ds without reference politics. Posmaers and 9TH
.,;,,ig Ten Del!ars are entitled twelve copies
.ns hund copies for Eigk,y Dollars The work may be
ob,an.d on the same terms PAIL,pELPHiA IRON "opEY
& McM1cuAxL None sent on commission. Terms CASH
Ord.rs must be addressed to
.N.'' ''s''' GREELEY McELRATH, New-YOTk.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

IL Deac. NATHAN BEERS of New-Haven,
Conn. has just been allowed arrears of Pension as
a soldier of the Revolution amounting to S3,36O.
He is 90 years old, and his first wife lives to share
his GOOD fortune.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

T. Henry Page, ESQ., a lawyer of Turin,
Lewis county, went out with fishing party
into the immense wilderness northeast of Turin,
and was attacked with erysipeas when twenty
miles from any house. He walked home, but
died soon after.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

l3 Saltpetrc is said to be as fatal to Hogs as
Arsenic to Man, and that meat-brinc impregna-
ted with it will put an end to the swlnlsh multi
tude unceremoniously 1t is apprehended that
Hogs cannot safely occupy our streets since this
discovery.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

\ Boy ACCIDENTALLY DRowNED.-A boy, ap-
parently about Is years of age, name unknown,
went INTO swim on Saturday morning, about 10
o'clock at the foot of Old Slip, leaving his clothes
on Pier No. II East River. Soon afterwards the
mate of a vessel saw him disappear under the wa
ter and, although his bodywas sought for, it could
not be found His clothes consisted of pair of
deep and pale blue striped cotton pantaloons, blue
or black and white narrow striped shirt, an old
leghon hat, and a pair of coarse shoes, high up
around the ancles. They were carried to the Po-
lice Office TO be identified.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

"A Subscriber in Philadelphia should pay has post
egs when he writes letter to answer MS own
To neglect it is grossly unconIteous and unyuSl.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

fss- For M, Weed's .qecountc Of Greet Repeal Meet
:ns in Dublin MIX by tho Erie Raitroad, Social More
m,nt in the West, Book Notices Necs Nems, &c, see
Fifs. Page.
o7~ For Letter from Mii,rq"kie Lines on Seeing
1ie .qrdes, &c, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

SuEEr.-An intelligent wool-grower in Iowa,
who for years was engaged in Vermont at the
business, says he can raise sheep IN Iowa at a
cost of 25 cents per head yearly, while in YER
mont the average cost per head was IS cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

Gj Rev. CHARLES w. HAcMEY, A. NJ, has
been elected Professor Of Mathematics in Colum-
bia College. He formerly filled the like chair in
the New York University, and has since been
President of Jefferson College, Mississippi. His
ability is undoubted.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

D. Nincty-odd vessels arrived at Buffalo last
week from up the Lake. They brought, among
other things. 100000 bushels of Wheat and
10000 barrels of Flour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

1T Chenango County has sold about 100000
pounds of Wool this season, at an average OF 25
cents per pound, or 30 per cent. higher than last
year Net product, Sll6,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u Hon. Benz. S. CowEN is nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Wings of the XVth
District OF Ohio, comprising Belmont, Harrison
and Monroe Counties.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u Hon. J. G. ADAMS travelled from Saratoga
via Lakes George and Champlain to Quebec, re-
turning thence to Montreal, and passing up by
Kingston to Niagara, where we believe he now is.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u Saratoga has thus far had more visitors
this season than for several years before. There
are about 900 strangers there regularly-30O at
the United States Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
corrt caIenfia-Tbss Day

C,srr,r CouRr.-Nos. 81 las lso l53, ls5, l51 !oS,
ISL Isa 1868 l64 I65 los, les, l69 7a l72. li3 ido'
In IL l79 ISL ls2, ls3, 49, 1856 ss, lsa, 1870, ls''
Iot 1875 1851, 1876, 1877 las le9, 200, 20i, ZOE.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

J. The house Of Captain Parker Bixley, in
Ltchfield, n. H., was burned on the 9Th inst
Loss 50 900
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

GT Charles Cole Jr., has been held to bail on
four more alleged forgeres, making the whole
amount of his supposed forgeries some $1,000
and of his bail 1000. His property has been
attached ucor suits based on these forgenes to
the amount of S5S,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

testimony at Richmond, Va. in regard to their
Contested Election for Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u RIcu.-We are assured that the Editor O
the new Naturalization paper in our city i:
an EngliShmun'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

CHARGE OF MURDER AT WlLLIAMsBuRGM-A
native of Ireland named Robert Whitford, was
discovered with his throat cut and dead, at the
house of Edward Nix, in Williamsburgh, l.. L.,
on the evening of the 18th inst. Mrs. Nix testi-
fled that he came to her house in the absence of
her husband, complained of being unwell, and
asked permission to- 60 up stairs and lie down on
her bed, which was assentcd to, and he was soon
afterwards discovered as has been described, with
his throat cut and the razor lying beside him.
The Coroner's Jury returned verdict of suicide.
Circumstances have since conc to light, showing
that Nix was Jealous of the attentions OF dcccas-
ed to his wife, and had stated to man named
Wayman (who came from England with him.
that he would take his life The magistrates at
Williamsburgh have considered it proper to in
vcstigatc the circumstance, and Nix was arrested
on Saturday at a stor in Maiden lane in this
city, where he worked, and was taken to Will
liamsburgh where an examination will be held
tins day.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

NJ A correspondent of the Buffalo Advertiser,
writing from Cleveland says: "The Cleveland City
Mills is the best structure for milling il the State,
and can make the best -four; it was erected In
glorious &c. at cost Of about 55O,OOo, !. Is now
owned and run by tile ttessrs. Hutchinsons.'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24
u No mail south of Richmond, Va.

AMERICAN MusErA-The eIperimsnt of RI. m,,,,s- ,,,
week proved highly successful Thi, week he has eyaeed
sshera aletsd performers and will be seen bY the ad
establishment ~ - liz suipasseN a. On }
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u II. savings Banks Of Paris now have
S20,0o0eo0 # aaposltes; those OF all France
SG0,OOO.O00. The net increase of 1912 was IN
Paris !S2,000,000, and in France Sl0,OOO,Oo0
The depositors in Paris are $4,000, or ore-slxth
of the entire population, $4,000 new ones having
been added in 1872.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

C Bishop G. W. DoAsE, of New Jersey, ha!
endorsed the orthodoxy of Puseyism.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24
Commercial and Money Matters.

The sales the Board to-day moderate extent
and the market appears be gradually strengthening OHIO
Skies improved 5; Kentucky }; Illinois j Ohio Trust d
Canton + Harlem declined Long Island was very !ifm
at SO.
The Foreign Exchange market is steady although there Is
not much dong-Sterng 81 o; Francs 70! ) ID
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

CRoFs IN Nr..'wcl-JERsEY.-W lcoied Ger a part
ol .ew.Jersey er, Saturday, and regret to say
that tl,o general prospect for the farmers is by no
means fattering. The drouth has burnt up the
crops to Il anentablc extent What Wheat and
Rye arc grown in the State have done toerably-
the Rye being entirely and the Wheat partially
harvested; but New-Jersey does not raise largely
Of these Grains. Indian Corr is her staple gram
and this, set back by the cold of May and then
struck by the drouth of June, which still con-
tnucs cannot yield half crop. That which has
been well cultivated. ard was planted early on the
richest lands, Ct course does best, having covered
The ground early in July; but is nearly all rolled
by the drouth. A good rain Immediately would
effect something ten days hence it will be too
late. Oats have the band Of oea::a.. laid plainly
upon them; they never can recover. Hay IS
lloht. Potatoes are also stunted; and summer
vegetables generally are dried up. Apples were
mostly cut off by the frost, but the crop OF Peach
es, we understand, will be very large Many
trees require propping up already. In East Jer-
sey, however, and especially in Monmouth Coun
ty. many of the orchards have died out within d
few years past
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24
! or Specie the auotaliOns arc


Amer Gold, old iO6 1861 Carolus Dolls 81 % o6
do do new. 100 lOOf Five Francs. i. 93!a 81
Half Dollars. par Doubloons 10 20 "a =
Portuguese Gold 100 1901 do Patriot. rs % alo 70
Spanish Dollars. JOB 1881 Soyereigns SO 4 81
do Quarters !. 9s 100 do light :. 81 ! 81
Mexican Dollars .lOOta lOl Heavy Guineas 90 :.
do Quarters. 90 100 Napoleons. So 20 D
The French packet Of Tomorrow has $4,000 Five fdhe
pieces aud Is, 900 Mexican dollars.
William NJ. Vermilye ESQ., Cashier Of the Newark Bang
and Insurance Co.. has been appointed the Cashier ana
Agent in NewYerk Of the Ohio Life Insurance and l5a,' p
Co., in the place of N. Perkins Esq resigned MI fs'
kns has been nominated the Office Of Trustee oi ns
Company in place Of Goold Hoyt, Esq, deceased. CO.,
We understand that the statement in relation TO the SUE
nston Railroad copied into paper day or two s.,
from the United States Gazette correct IN all lt pa
tculars negotiation Of the Isl however gong on
The following stocks sold Boston: 80 shares Boston
Worcester Railroad ID! 10 adv 10 do Western k,ltg"a
SEQ. 90 per sh 81 do Boston & Providence HalroT
adv par do Boston s Lowell Railroad % ad.; 30 ~
Eastern Railroad par 99s; Is do Boston Name kos re-
so9 pr sh 10 do Columbia Bank q adv do Union beTe ~
= adv; certificate Mass. State Sterling Bonds L ad'
do Eastern Railroad ~ H. s9Sz pr sh 10 do State nsIa
5ss for CO. % do Auburn and Rochester Railroad 9>fi -
fremont Bank 500 pr sh.
The following table shows the net income Of ne w oi'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u MAJOR NoAH's new paper was rather dull
Yesterday. NIKE WALsHs Subterranean was
more pungent, though not in his best vein.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

The CRoPs-In Virginia the Wheat crop is
harvested, and the yield generally is good one
Corn promises well. In Maryland ditto. In
Michigan, the Wheat is good, and the Corn looks
we'll The aggregate harvest of this State is ex-
pected to be one-third more than last. In India
ma. the early part of the season was backward
and unfavorable, but July is bringing up nobly.
The Northern half Of the State will produce d
large crop Of Wheat In Ohio, the crops look
well-Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats-the grain of
The Wheat being heavier though the straw is
lighter than last year.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

G Counterfeit 5s on the Bank of Lansing
burgh-very well done-have appeared in Albany
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u There is strike for wages among the Tai
lors and Tailoresses at Pittsburgh, Pa.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u The only known convert made to Tyler.
ism within the last month is Mr. Van Buren, he
caught the Tyler grippe, but was expected speedi-
" TO recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u, The Wings of KENTUCKY Will soon hold a
Convention at Louisville, to nominate candid.
ate for Governor, to be chosen in 1874 for four
years. The prominent candidates are Judge
WILLIAM OwsLEY, Hon. JosEPH r. UNDERWOOD
late NJ. c. and Hon. MANLlus V. THOMSON,
present Lieut.. Governor Hon. WM w SouTH
GATE is spoken OF for Lieutenant
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

l7 The NEWARK MORNING Posr loco has
lust been started in OR sister city, by Mr.. S. G.
ARNOLD, late of Brooklyn. It's neat and Gle
vcr sheet, and if Mr.. Arnold will only be the
same sort of straight-out Anti Tariff man in
Newark that he was in Brooklyn, well ask no
further odds Of him.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

j. AUG. c. DODGE is the Loco candidate for
reelection TO Congress from Iowa
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

G5 The steamboat WAYNE arrived at Buffalo
on Friday IN 81 days from Chicago.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

LATER FROM Rio GRAsDE.-We reported the
arrival Of the Black Hawk from Rio Grande on
Saturday morning: the news by her is contained
in the following extract from letter dated
RIO GRASDE, June 1lth
There has been variety of occurrences here
since last wrote to you. The war between the
Imperalists and Rebels has commenced with
fresh vigor On the 3lst of last month the Reb-
els, ten thousand strong, all well armed and two
thirds mounted. encamped within twenty miles Of
the town of Rio Grande. 1t was not known that
hostilities were even commenced until it was as
certaned they were marching towards the town,
it beng supposed that the idea of taking RIO
Grande was abandoned by them. The news
created great deal of alarm among the inhabl-
tants who were entirely unprepared for it
Troops were Immediately stationed at their old
quarters about the town, numbering about eight
thousand, and more are expected from Rio ia
nciro daily.
No movement has taken place OF any account
up to the present date, except few shlrnlshes
between the camps, of no advantage to either
party. 1t is supposed from the tardiness Of the
Rebels that they are waiting for reinforcements.
Business dull and Coffee scarce and high
Flour brings good price. Hides are present
rather scarce, but will be plenty in week. We
generally enjoy good health indeed there has
been very little sickness this season. Nothing
of anv interest from Rio Janclro since the mar
rage Of the French Prince
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

D The Influenza is raging in Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

GT Hon. DAVID HESsHAw, the new Secretary
Of the Navy, reached Washington on Saturday,
and enters to-day on the discharge OF his official
duties
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

E There were frost and ice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u Villain Donaldson, merchant tailor Of
Selma Ala, was drowned on the Sth inst while
bathing.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

u Messrs. George B. Read and J. c. Haly
Custom House officers at Richmond, Va. were
removed on the 2lst, and two Locos appointed in
their stead. The prescribed had held their places
through the changes of twenty years. Their
crimes were-l. not waiting on Capt. Tyler when
he passed through Richmond, and 3 voting for
Bolts, as they used to Go in company with John
TYLER.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24
MONEY MARKET.
Sales ot the Stock exchange July as.
Public Stock Exchange, July 2a.

25 shares Harlem Railroad cxtweek 3js
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

q Henry L. Massey, cf Potosi, Iowa, was
lately shot dead by boy who aimed at bird
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

THE FIRE AT SING SNc.-The Inspectors OF
the Mount Pleasant State Prison have officially
stated that the late destructive fire in that Prison
was caused by accident or rather the carelessness
Of an engineer. The convicts did their best TO
stop the fire and save the property, making no at
tempt to escape. The loss to the State will not
exceed $500; the balance falling on the con-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

e In NEw-HAMPsHIRE the crops promis
well. In Wisconsin ditto.