davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
TRUST SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES

10y virtue of deed OF trust executed to US by
- the late Clack Robinson, for purposes therein
soe,lisd, dated the Sth day OF March, 1913 and
,nly recorded in the Registers Office OF w arrcn
county. we will sell 10 the highest bidder, on
rrIiay the first day of November next at the
plantation known as the Jones Plantation, all the
Lands the SAID Robinson lying on the North
side Of the Roanoke river, and about seventeen
likely Negroes There are about two thousand
Two hundred acres of Land, good portion of
which is superior river bottom; the upland is OF
GOOD quality and we'll tmbered. This Land was
purchased BY the said Robinson, OF the late Fran
us Jones and others, and may be conveniently di-
yi!ed into two or more tracts To suit purchasers.
The healthy region in which this Land lies, the
fertility of the soil and its location being in the
immediate vicinity of the Raleigh and CASTOR
rail road, and only about fifteen miles above Gas
ION. combines advantages rarely offered in any
country. Those wishing TO purchase are request
ed 10 view the premises which will be shown by
Messrs. William or Allen Robinson both of
whom live upon the premises, or BY either of the
subscribers. Bonds with approved security will
be required for the purchase money of the Land
one half payable on the 9th February next the
other half PAYABLE on the 9th ofFebruary 1876
The Negroes will be sold for cash The light 10
the whole of the property is ndispuiable; but, sell
ling as trustees We shall convey such title only as
Is vested in us BY said deed
N. MILAN,
Cd. Fits,
Trustees.
y. E. All the creditors Of c. Robinson, decd,
are requested TO furnish US with statement ofthe
amount or balance due them, on or before the 10Th
day Of October those living at a distance can
do so By letter. addressed 10 us al Macon Depot,
Warren. n. C. n NJ.
0. d. F,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

ESSEh.
Majority for Clay ~
GREENE.-1Ne Ninth Legion,
"SrANARDsvnIE, Nov. 18th, 1911.
~ take pleasure in transmitting TO you the glo-
rious news from Greene, which has been recently
dubbed the Ninth Legion. We have routed the
Federal Coons, horse, foot and dragon. Van
Buren got, in 1910, go votes, Harrison 62--Van
Burens majority lGs In the Spring, the Demo
cratic candidate for the Legislature got 234, the
Wing got l06-Dcmocratic majority 1913. The
polls are now closed, and the vote stands as fol-
lows:
Polk and Dallas 800
Clay and Freinghuysen. Ct
Giving 236 majority ior the Democrats. a very
neat gain of 6S over the majority of 1910. LIE,
the olher portions of the State do as WELL and Viz
ginia is safe"
AUGUSTA.
sod augusta, the Banner County.
"STAuNroS, Nov. s. 1874
"Messrs. Editors The election is over, and il
has resulted most gloriously for The Democracy
OF Old Augusta We have noby sustained The
true principles of our Government and ratified
By tremendous vote the nominations made at
Baltimore in May last. In this fight We had
every thing to contend with; nearly every lawyer,
doctor, preacher, constable, and the powerful in
tluence OF the press, aided by money and power,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
Majority for Polk
nnrr>-S.Jtyr|r.

"BRuxswlcx COUNTY, Va. Nov 5.
"The following is the vote for Presidential
E'lo.,a,e -, M. .nnpt,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

II James Caskie, Esq, (hc President of the
Branch Bank in this City OF the Exchange Bank, }
has been unanimously appointed by the Board,
the Presiden, Of the Virginia Bank. We under
stand, that MIR c. has accepted the appointment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

from the other precincts in The county YOU will
find given below if receive them before the
mail leaves Respectfully yours, sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

"Our polls have just closed. They stand; Clay
37G, Polk 336; being gain OF Ct votes TO the
Democratic party upon our Spring vote. |, is
due to the Democracyto add, that 10 of,he above
majority arc foreign voters and some 10 or u Of
our voters preferred voting in he country, where
they had votes; knowing they would tell in the
grand result The true Wing strength, as indi-
Gated in the present vote, IS about 20 majority.
"The reports from Prince George, Dinwiddie,
and Chesterfield, are very tattering. In each OF
them, we have surpassed the estimate Of the Char
y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

! UTE hCPK OF-EI III I u5'.
WASHINGTON Rappahannock CO., 4th Nov.
ave have reduced the Wing majority from 81
in April 10 20 now, at this precinct. The vote
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
GIORIOTS OLD PENNSYLVA

We publish the last Of The able and beau
tifnl letters we have received from our Virginia
Correspondent, then in Michigan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

THE LADY's BOOK for November, Just re.
4 ceived BY DRINkER s. MORRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

! GLURIUUS ULD fENINo LFhNIN.
EXTRACT of a letter 10 the Editors from
PHILADELPHIA
1.-THE returns Of election in this State are all
in, excepting abou, l5 counties. The majority
for Polk, it is supposed, will be about 10000"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
Virginia Elections.
CITY OF RICHMOND: Complete.-Clay
SAL Polk 2S6
Editorial Correspondence.

Editorial Correspondence.
PETERSBURG.
PETERsErnG, Monday Night.
1--WE have met the enemy to-day. They num-
bered 376-lhe Democrats $50. Last Spring, they
beat us l0i. In Prince George. there is a Demo-
cratic gain how much, not known. In Dinwid-
die, small Democratic gain also; how much,
not known exactly, as there are precincts in that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

DINWIDDIE.
Between 40 and 80 Democratic majority
PRINCE GEORGE.
''TEMpLEToS, Nov. 5, 1874.
BY the earliest opportunity, forward you a
statement of the election at this place:
The vote stood, at the close Of the polls-De-
for the Democratic ticker.
The unfayorablc morning prevented the at
tendance of some voters, particularly those who
had been SICK consequently our vote is not quite
as full as was in hopes it would be.
Official rotc IN FIJI.
Polk !2U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

" MS was ItSS DV To IHdN CATcCItU.
"Our news from Orange, Fauquier, and Cul-
rcper is most cheering. We have no doubt about
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

CULPEPER
"Dear Sir-Encloscd | send you the returns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

Claws majority %
Whi1 maioriiy in The snrino ITO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

Claws majority 81
"Thcre is no precinct in this county
"N. b. A few more votes NAV he polled-bul
not enough materially 10 vary the result"
POWHATAN
PowuarAS. Nov. 5, 1914.
"The polls closed in this county last night at
sunset, and hasten 10 inform YOU Of the result:
For Clay 2l5
For Polk 2l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

90 DISEASE OF THE SKIN -sarsaparilla hos long
heen known the efectual purifier of the blood
discovered and is said scrofuous complaints
affections of the skin and all diseases arising from the
abuse too frequent Of calome To get the strong
est and best extract Of this root then should be- the
ell troubled with the above complaints The restora-
tive virtues of Com tock Sarsapara well known TO
who have used it, and the fact fully substsntae
b. the immense quantities that Sold byte tmonias
., Of the difficult kind of diseases For erup.
tons pimple salt rheum andifouncs othe complexion,
IS effects are certain by expelling all the humors from
srsdcaies the very seeds of disease pures the blood
thus mpartng TO it nutritious character, and
leaves the patient in his wonted health and vgor, sound
and well II is strong and in large bottles any
other preparation of the kind and sold for the
onable price Of fifty cents per bottle 81 per dozen,
and can he found only at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
Cruelty 70 Animals.

MIR. EDITOR
Will you allow me, through your columns, to
call the attention OF the humane portion of your
readers to the excellent design now on foot
having tor lis object the protection of brute ami
mails from the cfsrltyef their oppressors With this
view, let me recommend to the prrusal Of those
who feel for the mseries of the brute creation
the really eloquent address Of the venerable Tho.
mas Hertell, published in your paper Of Monday
course, has seldom Tin my humble view been
presented to this community; and on reading II
we cannot fail TO render due homage equally TO the
head and heart of him who spoke II. What are
all the speeches and addresses Of our political ora
tors (now SO rite, in comparison with this manly,
pathetic, and rulh-telling address of Thomas Her.
tell HIS remarks come home to the bosom OF
every man that Is man C. all are not men tina,
wear the human shape,") and venture little in
predicting that his vrtuous labors in the Cause Of
humanity, should they result in the accomplish
Aent OF what he has in view--will earn tor tht
name OF Thomas Herfell an env able distinction
Yours, respectfully, ]. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

$lll.UUU
The insurance companies OF New Bedford and Fair
haven pay much better dividends than the banks The
insurance companies Of these places
cd in insuring whaling ships sailing from their and
neghboring ports and the tring losses compared with
the immense amount insured accounts for the produc-
tveness Of these companies There is department Of
commercial marine that passes through dangers
than the ships engaged in the whaling business naviga
ting every known 10 mariners, the hardy crews
counter all climates and all vcissudes notwith tandng
which fewer lives sacrificed in proportion to the
bes engaged and smaller losses experienced than any
other navigation. The skill Of navgators employed in
the business and the experience required to establish
individual in command Of ship. where there are 80 ma
ny competors fully accounts for the safety with which
the voyages Of whaers conducted, the profitable
made to those interested and the enormous dv
dends companies insuring annually enabled to de-
clare.
We annex table showing the quantity and value Of
coffee imported into United States, with the countries
from whence 1t was exported -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
illustrated Weekly Herald.
sPLEHDID sPECInEN OF
AMERICAN ENGRAlNGS.

We giveinth Illustrated Weekly Herald, to be
issued this morning at O'Clock, two very beautiful
specimens OF engraving wood, which show the
high perfection to which that important art has
been brought in the United States. One of these
engravings is view of Mr.. Clay's present resi-
dence at Ashland, and the other of the Capitol at
Washington. The delicacy and high finish OF
these engravings and the general effect, will con-
trast favorably with the best cuts in The London
illustrated periodicals.
We also give view OF the Tunnel, at South
Brooklyn, and the Fair Of the American Institute
at Niblo's Altogether most attractive number
Price only 81 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
Theatrlcals, &c.

Madame Arnault and Signor and Signora Cas-
sella are respected in Boston during the ensuing
week. They have been highly successful in Al
bany.
Miss Rosina Shaw, the vocalist and actress, il
about to be welded to Mr.. Harrington, one OF the
celebrated Ethiopian Serenaders.
LES FREREs BoRDELAIs Herculean Bro
theirs, Messrs Caslmlr and Henri, better known IN
Europe under this French cognomen, gave pub
Inc exhibition OF their strength and agility al the
Albany Museum, for the first time on Thursday.
Mr.. Holland terminated his engagement at the
Albany Museum, on Thursday evening, when he
had bumper benefit.
Professor King, the teacher OF Elocution, is now
in Baltimore
Mrs. ]. WalIack took benefit at the Walnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia, on Thursday eve
ming, and had very good house.
Ga Friday sen'night there were about $500, al
told, at Melodeon, Boston, Mr. Macready playing
Otheo. During the performance, Mr.. Aging
who was officiating as pr@mpter, fell down in hit
LII his fall he came against Miss Grove, who also
tell, and inquired blood vessel. This causee
some delay, and the audience, learning OF the &C
cident, would not allow any farther attempts to b.
made, but rose and left the house in body, anc
thus ended the nights entertainment
Putnams horse, AT the Arch Street Theatre
Philadelphia, got off the track on Saturday night
and fell in the last scene from the precIpice 10 the
stage, distance of some halt dozen feet. TIL,
rider escaped unhurt, and rest OF two or three
DAYS will restore the horse.
dandy, with cigar In his mouth, entered Val
Amburghs mensgerie, when the proprietor politely
requested him TO take the weed from his mouth
lest he shou teach the other monkeys bad habits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

60 CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. --Ths
ronic Mixture prepale 6y the College Of Medicine and
pharmacy of the city Of New York, confidently re
commended for all ofdebiliy produced by secret
ulgence Of any kind II Ia invaluable
~ Tor impotence, serilfy bsrrenness ness depend
ng on mal-formation.l
Single bottles Al each Of hnii dozen Ss; cars
ally packed and sent to all parts oftho Union.
sassau strost. VS. RICHARDSON, NJ. D, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

The ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs -Messrs.
Germon, Stanwood, Harrington and Pelham are
about to make another display in this city at the
Apollo Rooms, on Monday evening next, and no
doubt they will be received as well as formerly,
and with as much appreciation as they were by the
President and his lady, the chief officers Of State,
foreign ambassadors, &c. recently, at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

FIRE AT CINCINNATI "A fire occurred al Gin.
clnnati on Sunday mornlng. which consumed III,
Washington Brewery. owned by Messrs shuItz ana
Brothers $4,000 insurance $1,000 the ban ajpr fac
tory Of Messrs VIM Walker Co loss $4,000 insured
the planning establishment Of MIR Liberty Jsnks loss
$500 insui ance $1,000 the steam saw mill OF MIR a
Bdgerloss 81 500 insurance $500 and several stables
MIA Jerks and MIR. Hemp6sld were badly burnt The
are was the work OF an inssndiary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
Amusement.

ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs, APoLLo Rooms, BRoA D.
wAY.-We cordially welcome back this accom-
absence OF few weeks at Baltimore Philadelphia
especially Washington during which they acquired au
Al Washington they performed in private at the Whit
House. and secure from the President the members
tho cabin and their families merely verbal and for
NAL testimonials, but strong recommendation to paw,
their future progress IN Europe where they desneo
to proceed after entertaining their fellow CHI
zens at the Apollo. Monday evening will be the first
their short SERIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

The MoRMoNs letter in the ST. Louis New
Era states, tEat, at Nauvoo, on the night Of the
18th u while the guard being relieved at the csmr
ientay shot in consequence false alarm purposeIy
given to try the men; he died Instantly His Is Nor
ris Next day Gov. Fords troops marched to WarAaw,
and now ehcamped there They number AGO IN all
Report says that there 70 wrs out and that
are offered for sharp, Williams and jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

OLE BULLS CONCERT. Ole Bull gives his first
concert this evening at Nbos Saloon. He will
be assisted by several vocalists; among them
Madame Buckhardt, who is said to possess grea,
voice and power. But the feature Of this evening
is Ole Bull himself, who will bring out Of his do
cile violin some Of those startling, poetic strains,
that rush to the heart like electricity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
City Intelligence.

TAKE CARg.-A young lady, very respectfully connect
3D. resides he Battery and possesses beau
y than discretion has been lately mssqueradng in mem
clothes, smoking cigars and ndulgns in other unfemt
zine conduct She L warned that the ey of the lice
pon her. and II Is to be hoped that she will avoid urihe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

90 ooURAUD's POUDRE sUBTTLE-For COM
pstey permanently saieiy and quickly Graduating SUI
noles, the stubborn beard Of man. Always test
cd before buying proof positive The miserable coun.
erfeers promise this bur do IT, II you wish not
to be imposed on--buy only al the original once 81
walker stres LIST store from Broadway. u per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
90 vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RIA

ical Of gonorrhoa gleet seminal emissions and all
mocopuruent discharges from the urethra These pills
Charlie In Paris are pronounced by hes celebrated in
ventor Professor Vepeau, niable remedy Tor all
diseases Of the urethra They effect cure n much
shorter time than any other remedy, without tantng the
breat disagr eeing with the stomach, or confinement
from business Price, 81 per box Sold ct the College Of
Medicine and Pharmacy, 90 Nassau street.
VS.. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

ana influence OF which no one now dreams. Whata
strange result froma multitude of strange and con-
Trajectory causes! A cry raised against the Pope
OF Homs-that poor, imbecile old fool-determin-
ing who shall be President of the United States.
the only free republic ON earth!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12


President Thomas Winship
Vics President, - He0 ST
Jonas Humbert, a G. D Bailey.
WIN. r. C. stebbins, Abm Tucker
w w. Whitrore, Augustus Clark,
Elijah Houghton, rs Fem.
Chas Schroeder, Wm Morton,
James French. Thos. Barker,
james Burns, James Brower
g. A Beard. 8. A Ransom,
j. Cummings, 7. sutton,
Morris Sheckler. w. J. Clark
The gentleman proceeded to make a few remarks, but
from before stated not able 10 give them
satisfactorily and, therefore choose not to attempt them
Mr.. Frazer then came forward and favored the meet
ing with a song the burthen oi which was
With music playing all tho way,
yankee Doodle boys huzza
We grow stronger every day
-N3 The American republican party"
The company joining most heartily In tho chorus.
JosAs HUNS Kr, Esq next presented himself and
received with considerable ap plause The power
full senoran lungs OF some speaker on the oPposs plat
formcomPstey drowned his efforts as far as the mass
concerned and the vibrations OF his action complete
y prevented notes Of them being taken by those close
him But there nothing very original in the obser
vations, therefore the public will not lose much
s. s. LAwRErcE then came forward and thanked those
who had nominated him 10 the important office of Con-
also to the great meeting which had So hand
the sentiments Of the previous speakers In very weak
tone OF voice. #f
series OF resolutions which, together with the prevous
papers, were carried unanimously The gentlemen then
requested those present fall into procession and the,
would perambuate the principal streets in the district
Cheers N4a
This was accordingly done, and the Native American
party Of the 9th 9th 10th and 18th wards proceeded
aI in under their respective Banners headed by different
bands Of music These shortly after joined by the
Native Republican party from Brooklyn, about 800 in
numher Altogether the procession IN point OF
had very imposing effect about 5000 in number princ
pally consisting OF,
sHobbie-de-hoys- neither men or boysD
that frequently in great numbers with the
gines at various fires. .41e 1@ +. +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12
MON ny MARKET.

Friday. October Il-0 r. M.
The political sxcitsment RACES 20 extensively In Wall
street, that operations in secks very luissdiex-
tent Brokers busily engaged In stalking all they can
raise the party they belong TO- and each are equally
sangune success Until the fever Is somewhat allayed
business must remain very inactive For the nsxt thirty
days. cannot expect commercial affairs will receive
much attention Stocks fell on to-day Long Island de-
ciined per cent stonington, Mohawk East Dos
ton, Morris Canal. t Farmers' Loan Illinois
Erie Railroad, \, Canton, Long Island, Noiw.cn
and Worcester Reading Railroad Pennsy vana %, ONO
6s Indiana and North American Trust closed firm yes
terdays prices
There in circulation post notes Of the Exchange
Bank of Lockpor In the form OF bank notes. signed M
w. McChesney and J. B. Mead. president These ceri-
have other security than the credit the bank
issuing them, which many is of very doubtful
nature Certificates Of dcpose issued by free banks
suspicious These banks have capital for
the security Of their issues but that deposited with the
these deposits counersigned
by the comptroller are without doubt perfectly safe and
good in any other shape should not be recev
ed The banks have rghto issue these certificates OF
deposit Unlike the post notes oformer days they are per-
fectly legal and when given merely for the purpose Of
ensurng the safety Of remittance arefound very conve-
nsntbut fear there are other motives lurking below
those set forth by the institution issuing thsm and should
they obtain general circulation the increase would be
very rapid There many Of the free banks of this
State the promises to pay Of which, secured
by the comptroller, not worth the paper used in
manufacturing them. which brought into exist.
merely to be ready at any time opportunity may
arise to palm upon this people issues Of the worth
less nature such certificates Of deposit having from
six eipht and twelve months to run, sc &c.
The banks and insurance companies of New Bedford
and Fairhaven have declared the following dividends
NEW BEDFORD BANKS Insurance. COMPANIES.
Bedford Commercial Bank per cent. ..... $4,000
Merchants Bank, per cent. ........ $4,000
Mechanics Bank, per cent. ...... ....... 5000
Marine Bank, per cent. ............. 5000
Bedford Commercial Ins. Co. 10 per cent 49,. 10000
Merchants ms Co u per cent. 49,. ...... $4,000
Mechanics ns Co 90 per cent. 20 900
Pacific ms Co. IA per cent. $4,000
100000
In EARHAvEN.
| Fairhsven Bank, u per cent. ...... IS 900
- sll 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

SENTENCE OF GORDON. learn from the Prov
idence Journal that John Gordon, convicted at the
erdsy brought up for sentence the Court having un
mously overruled the motion for q trial Judge Dur
AFTER impressive address sentenced him to be
cuted Friday the l4h Of February next between
hours Of nine and three o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

Wing loss IN four years. l,0l0
The wing majority in joint ballot in the Legsla-
ture, is now 49, Last year the democratic MAORI
ty was l8-whig gain AZ. This secures to them a
United States Senator in the place Of William L.
Dayton. whose term expires ext March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

90 DIR. GOURAUD's BLANC D'EsPA0NE, or
spanish Lily White delicate white prepar for
complexion put up boxes beautifully scented % cents
eachto be found in ~ only At 81 Walker street. frs
O. Jordan, MILK street, and Carleton Co Lowell Mess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-12

FIRE AT WILLIAMsBUReH.-A fire broke ou
about IL o'clock last night In the dstley In North Ar
street, owned by Cogswell Crane Co. The stil ano
rectiiyng houses were considerably Damaged, Loss
about $1,000 Insured In this city for $4,000.