davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
New YORK STATE CANALs-AM CUNT or TOLLS
Second meek in Nop. Total 10 I4fh Nop

The receipts for the second week In November, this
year. nearly fifty thousand dollars more than for
tho corresponding week in any previous year The 70
ceps for the present year. to the lah inst inclusive
exceed the total from these works
The canals last year. closed tho 25th Of November
neary two weeks later than the date Of tho last return
this and the aggregate to s24i6,
ia Should the canals remain open this year. late as
they did last and the weekly receipts continue large
they have BEEN the entire receipts this viii
not vary much from two millions eight hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. The weather, within the past week
has been unusually mild for the season and, judging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

We have received from the publishers, James
Munroe & Co., Boston, "The American Almanac
and Repository of Useful knowledge for the year
1876" which is very useful compilation Of statis-
tics concerning the United States. From it we ex-
tract the following summary of the principal reli-
gous denominations in the United States, according
to returns made by themselves in lS43 and lS45 =
SUMMARY THE PRINCIPAL RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION,
ACCORDING TO RETURNS MADE 1885, BY Esri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
$3.50 80

Total. .s3254s 90 si3,5e5 50 $llgol5 50
This Is increase Of thirtythree per cent The re-
ceps for the past three months have been at the rate oil
two hundred and ten thousand dollars per Tor the
business on only twenty-five miles Of road Every
in relation to the prospective value othe stock
of this road is confirmed by the reports of receipts &c
The amount of tolls received the New York State
Canals the opening of navigation to the close Of the
second week In November, this year. exceeds the total
amount received throughout the whole season in any
former year. We annex a statement, showing tho
amount received for the second week in November,
and from the opening the canals the 4th of Novem
Der, Of each year, from 1889 to ls45 inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

pREESHow's History or OREGON AND CALrYoR-
A. Ihlrd Ediuon-By Appleton 81 Co, ~ York.
ms history presents accounts clear and su1i-
cienuy detailed Of all the discoveries and settle
ments made and attempted in the countries 10
which IT relates, and OF all the disputes neostia
tons and treaties between the governments Of evil.
ized nations, respecting them-with abund snt nm.
tees OF dates and authorities Among Ihe n,o.s.
and illustrations annexed, copies on s ,be re-
ties aforementioned, and OF many other documen,s
throwing light upon the history, some Of The mos,
important OF which are thus for the hrs, time nub
lshed. The geographical sketch, which has been
written anew for this edition, and much enlarged
contains, it is believed, the most full and correc,
view OF the territories on the western side OF North
America, as yet presented. The map embraces
the whole division Of the continent west OF the
Mexican Gull, Lake Superior, and the Hudsons
Straits, including also the coasts of the Arctic Sea-
a part OF Asia, and the Sandwich Islands; IL is in
size ~ inches by 1, beautifully engraved on cop
per, from drawing made under the eve of the
autnor, from the most recent authorities on every
part The table Of contents, which is anne xed. has
neen as well as the index, carefully drawn no. 40 ss
tlsement. a"'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

MUSICAL CRlrIcIsM.-The Courier of yesterday
has an article commanding the Decy troupe at the
Park IN the highest terms. This is backing out
rom The position taken day or two before, with
vengeance. But the truth is, it is precious bule
matter whether the Courier abuses or praises an
tFust The integrity and cabrc OF criticism in that
quarter are tolerably well appreciated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
:
MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, Nov. 2O-6 p. M.

Thursday, Nov. 2O-6 p. M.
Quotations for stocks were little better to-day. sto-
ningon improved per cent Illinois 6s /; Long Island
4; Norwich and Worcester /; Erie Railroad i; Mohawk
J; Morris Canal Farmers Loan Ohio 6's, and Reading
Railroad closed firm at yesterdays prices; Psnnsylva
mia SIS fell off per cent; Canton /; Harlem II. The
sales not very large.
The increase in the receipts Of the Harlem Railroad
Company for two months and eighteen days, this year.
compared with the period last was little more
than eleven thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
weekly Herald.

This publication Will be ready at s o'clock to-
morrow morning II will be enriched with two
h-4utiiul cagrayings, representing Leopold de
Meyer. "fhe Lion pianist" performing before the
Emp~fOr Of Austria, and the Philharmonic Society
n London; also, curious illustration Of the Ore
gor question, exhibiting at a glance our "superior
claim" % the "whole or none"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

RHODE ISLAND PoLlrIcs.-The law and order
par of Rhode Island have nominated Byron Dimon for
Governors Isaac p Hazard for Lieut.. Governor; and
Henry Brown for Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
HIPS lxfailibIe Onguent for Preservi

and identifying the hair The scepcal universally
convinced by the Of only boz that the above specific
really the unvaled favor into which has been taken
by previously abused public; is warranted in all cases,
az other enoaton: Of the sutice oscap the falling of
beautiful dark color keep the hair moist, soft curly SC
The ladies' will Principal Office No Is Nassau street.
For agents and certificates see advertisement,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
Movements of Travellers.


The arrivals yesterday, were by no means inferior,
in point OF numbers to those OF the two preceding days
The following copious abstract from the respective
registries
Detroit; j. w. White Philad; T. L. Ringgod, U. s. A;
q. r. Ruthyen West Indies; j. H. Hitchcock Buffalo;
Lewis Walsh U. s. A; @. A. Austin, vermont w. Col
man, Penn; Mrs Levi Woodbury., Mr.. Dumont, Newp't,
r. J; Captain Tyler u S. NJ w. Colmer, Pa A. Dykes,
Yonkers.
AsroR-D. Kinnear. Montreal; A. Denniston, Canada
c. De Levy, Quebec; w. Il. Aldrich, Palmyra; s. r..
Graves Ireland; D. Crawford, Newburgh John and Ho-
SELL Boston I. Barnum, Mr.. Mclaughlin, Baltmore
Thos. Lockwood, Troy; B. Tibbetts, Albany; Robert
Owen Indiana s. D. Vose, Albany; B. g. Cole, Burlng-
ton; ]. Bush O. p Dana, Boston, w. c.. Chaplin Provt
dence; Hon d. Webster Mass; +. Patterson, Judge
Spencer New York; John Townsend, do: $. +. Fisher
Phil; George I. Lewis, do.
Cry J. d. Obering, Westcheser; r. A. w. A. VIII.
son, Rochester; James A. Mack Boston: Mr. Dodge Sa-
lem; John H. Griffin, Va; }. NJ. Ruth, Phada Mr.. Will.
Boston; w. G. White do; Samuel Mercer, Chicago; J..
r. Hoyers England; w. Hale Michigan; X. Moorhouse,
Utica; Robt Coleman, Baltimore; Theodore Lewis PHI
adelphia; w. Maddox, do; H. Pierce, Montreal MIR.
FRAsxLrs-w. Choler, Bridgeport; L. D. Cunning
ham. Poughkeepse; Messrs. Williams Lindsay, Troy;
Durnie Doolttle, New Haven; John Smith, Connecti-
cut; w. Hoag, Duchess Coz Mr. Pomeroy Boston; l..
Day, Norwich; Howard Chip, Hiram Hubbard, Canaan
daigua; A. John, Albany; D. Ames, Middletown; Jos.
Lloyd, Wilmington.
GLosr--W. NJ wilkinson, NJ Y; J. Bliss, Boston; J.
II. Watts, Rochester; G. H. Fisher, Phila.
A. Lawrence, H; r Adams, st. Louis; II. Mathews,
Canada; T.. Baker, Albany; H. Greene do; B. Walker,
Phil; c. rockingham, Albany George H. George, Bos-
ton; Gen. Harden, Worcester f.. Galveston, Troy; w.
NJ. SWANS, Philad Geo. r. Louks, Csnajoharie John
Gilmore Baltimore; Horace Brooks, Naples G. B. Get
more Texas; J. w. Patterson Boston; J. B. Dickenson
Lake Champain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

REPUTATION IN MAssAcHusETTs-BosTo DrsBo
NoREp.Bs against the city, due on the first Of the
present month, are yet unpaid The female teachers,
whose salaries became due that day are deprived OF
their just dues; and many Of them unable to wait long.
for their money have sold their claims brokers' ct
discount Tell tnot In Missssippi publish II not IN
the streets OF Illinois, lest the regulators therein re.
Joice-lest the daughters Of the unpayng states tri
umph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

Toilet Articles The most choice OF Lubin's,
Gueans Rousses and Povosts Extracts Hair aud SHAY
ing Brushes Shayng Creams aud Soaps Combs OF the most
(warranted) Cosmetics Dentrifces and every prepare
q. SAUNDERS & SON,
1T Broadway, opposite Howard's Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

IF1Umpn Oh NncmtStTy over Tic HAaAEs-Ait
article has last been perfected by Chemical combination
which exce anything prepared for the hair Persons
need longer be upon by the hunbug who advertise
their oils and which person must know
in the head Phalon's Chemical Hair nvgorator rant
ed to remove scarf and dndruf hair from falling
Phalou Artist in Hair 2 Broadway For agents.
fisam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

Stephen G. Phillips, OF Salem, has gwen 500 to
the funds OF the state Anti Texas Committee Edmund
Harris Of woonsockct, RI $es Dr. James Jackson Of
JscEson of BOSTON, s20 and considerable amount has
besn receiy ed in smaller sums from other individuals.
THE Nissosrinn states that Judge Bown and ia
miiv. Hon D. X. Atchison Of the Senate and General
s. Prico left st. Louis for Washington the 10th in.
slant.
Hon. Van Tromp Crawford, Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the 18th Judicial District died Liberty,
Miss on the 3lst ult.
Governor Skunk, OF Pennsylvania, has issued his
warrant for the execution OF Jabez Boyd convicted Of
murder IN Chester county, on the 2Ist inst.
The Hon. Caleb Cushing Is featuring on oregon,
At South Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
navigation OF the ohio River
Triumph Of Chem,stry over the Halr.-A

Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Ziebcr
co. Ledger Building Third street. who receive subscr
,srs have single copies for sale daily o'clock n2l I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

GENERAL CAss and family arc at present At the
american hotel, where they will remain few
days. They are en- Tosf, Tor Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

SINGULAR ACCIDENT About two weeks ago, an
unfortunate accident occurred board the " Sara
toga." One Of the went slof 10 adjust something
around the lightning rod the main mast and by
means the iron SPINDLE to which its point is attached,
became disengsged and fell from his hands. When he
sailors warning to those below him. At that moment,
Midshpman r looked up, and the point Of the spindle
entered his upper lip the right side, carrying away
two three Of the teeth passing through the
its base and out Of the throat the inside o. tne
carotid artery the left side Of the neck Inc
habreadh for IL the artery had been opened ne
would in all probability have died In few minutes
PensncnL1 Corrss. Phil ". s. 7ax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

DISTINGUISHED MovEs EsIs-The Hon. Daniel
Webster arrived al late hour on Wednesday eve
ming at the Astor House, from Boston, and proceeded
the next morning TO Albany. The Hon Judge
Spencer will be found also among The arrivals al
the Aston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

CANADA.-On Thursday evening last Antoine
LINDSAY OF this town, carpenter, came to his death
under the following circumstances. The deceased and
his family and old and n6rm man of the name Of La
marsh French Canadian, occupied different apartmen
OF house Anglen cottages at the east end of the
town. 1t would appear that Lindsay and his wife had
frequent quarres, and that latterly she took refuge in
Lsmsrsh's apartment On Thursday evening Lindsay
went TO Lamarshs for articles belonging to him,
and about to leave the house altogether Lamarsh
told him TO 20 out Of his room-the deceased said he
would 90 when he got his things Lamarsh struck him
the head with piece Of wood and repeated the blow
twice. from the effects OF which the unfortunate
died between Eve and six O'Clock yesterday morning
The deceased was native Of Lower Canada, partly
French and partly Indian lie has left widow and four
children in state Of destution Chronicle,
lth inst.
The last number OF the CoboTg Star states that Mr.
Gull civil engineer, is now engaged in preliminary
survey Of the route Tor the intended line of rail road
from Kingston TO Toronto Ibid
During last night and this morning there heavy
fall Of snow, and sleighs traversng the city In
every direction not altogether unmngled with carts
That the will remain Is yet doubtful although
the temperature is cold. At ST. Marie La Bcauce, on
Monday last, there was excellent sleghing the snow
on the ground being three inches in depthQuebse Ms
curry, Nor. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

II we allow 70 900 churches those Methodist denom
nations that are left blank in the table will find that
the whole number of churches in the United
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
Correspondence n tAS Boston .Aaas.)


Nothing has been said in Parliament about The
Oregon question, although j, was expected that
some member would ask the Premier whether
Government had received any dispatches from
Washington, by the last mail from The United
States.
1t is we'll known, and mentioned the circum-
stance in postscript Of April 3Ih, that impor-
,ant dispatches were sent 10 Mr.. Packenham on
that day b. This Government, and il is believed
that some reply has been received. In a recent
number ofthe London A,las, the sub,cc! is thus
referred 10:
at is 10 score, in we'll informed quarters that
dispatches have been addressed By Lord Aher
deem 10 the British Resident at Washington, OF
the mos, serious and emphatic description, and
ha, replies thence are expected by Government
with the greatest anxieiy-nnl 10 say apprehcn-
sion. Lord Aherdeen's objec, is understood 10
be 10 bring the affair 10 an immediate settlement
! Further delay on the parl Of America will not, ii
is believed, be submitted TO-" The Allas con.
cludes by remarking that lord herteen will in
sist on the mouth OF The Columbia river; the
| question OF peace or war, therefore, hinges on
The point whether President Polk will resign the
prelentions OF The uni!cd States 10 the mouth Of
! that river
| The American news received here by the
! Caledonia gave general satislacion-il restored
confidence and aayed, in great measure, the
\ long pending excitement and anxiety growing
on; OF The Government declaration respecting
/ Oregon. The British Funds have MOI however,
! az yet, fully recovered their lorT,er trnness as
4 there is still much doubt surrounding lhe Oregon
! question. Spectators in The funds argue that
] the pacific tone Of Inc American newspaper press
! has nothing Whatever 10 10 with the answer Of
! the Polk Cabinet TO the Peel Cabinet, and
until that answer comes, The funds must rise
and fall with the excitement which will be Aep,
J ,live
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION.

We truly regret 10 see the severe comments
OF The Morgantown Mounlaineer upon The Uni
rer>ity Of Virginia. It does injustice 10 the
people Of the East, when il says, that the per-
sons educated at the University are "emphalicalIy
The worthless sons OF rich Eastern Virginia aris-
tocra,s, who rejoice in the prosration Of Wcs-
Tern Virginia" We are sure that experience
Wi! sustain US in the position, that the benefits
Of this institution have been shed upon all por-
ticns Of Virginia. We know many young men
from The Wesi, who have received their educa-
lion al The University, and present, in their own
persons, the best examples OF the capacity OF
this college ior launching upon The world useful
citizens and men distinguished in all The walks
Of life.
While we would uphold the University, be.
cause Of its intrinsic merits, and because should
be made nucleus around which a general and
liberal system Of education should be formed
we agree with The Moun,aineer, as our publish
ed sentiments have already shown, ,ha, gross
injustice has been done TO ".he thousands Of poor
children 10 The West, destitute OF any means TO
acquire an education and furnishing in ignorance,
if we may use The expression" We shall lend
all our energies 10 arouse The public mind TO the
importance Of establishing "a wise system oil
common schools" The presen. is he mos. aus
2isious moment, and The golden opportunity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
EMLGRAN.fs FOR OREGON.

The ST. Louis Reporter Of OF Inc 2G.;i Ultima
has The following in relation 10 the departure for
Oregon of portion Of The emigranis who have
been assembling Ibis spring Al independence, on
the borders Of Missouri
"Ho! FOR OarooN.-The following informa-
lion concerning The Oregon emigranls has been
furnished US BY a friend: The fra Comrona
consisted Of 90 males over IG years Of age, 81
females over Ii years, ~ males under 10 years,
and 60 Ten aes under II wears. There were Ct
wagons, 453 oxen, 6i9 loose cattle, l12 horses,
ls5 guns This company passed the Great Ne
rnaha Sub Agency on the Ilh OF May, 1915. The
Captain is Mr. Everett
" The Serond Com7o1p consisted Of IS males
over l6 years, GO females over ia years, II males
under l6 and 81 females under II. There we're
1875 work oxen GA loose cattle, IS mules and
horses, So CONS. and lT2 guns and pistols
This company is commanded bv %. Luther, and
passed The same station on the 9th of May last
:" The Third Company was commanded b.
Capt. Parker, and consists OF GO males over Is
years Of age, and 100 women and children.-
There were AZ wagons 900 wori; cattle, $40 loose
caitle, 81 horses and mules and 90 firearms
This company passed The same place on The i0h
of May
The whole number Of persons is 736 Of work
cattle lis, of loose cattle ,222s, Of wagons l65.
OF hor>cs and mules 2ll, and Of firearms 33i.-
These emierants are OF high character, and we'll
provided for the expedition. These companies
composed The advance guard Of the main expedi.
lion which len independence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
OFFICIAL.


APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Yer Planck Van Antwerp Receiver Of Public
MONEYS at Fairfield, Iowa, vice Sam'l ]. Bayarj.
removed.
BeTnhart Henn Register Of The Land Office,
al Fairfield, Iowa, vice Arthur Bridginan, remov.
ed.
BENJAMIN Davis, Register OF The Land Once
at Palmyra, Missouri, vice Cyril c. Cady re-
moved.
Warner Lewis, Register, Dubuque, Iowa vice
VIM. Fl. II. Scott, removed
Stephen Langwonhy. Receiver, Dubuque,
Iowa, vice Thomas Mcknight, removed.
Charles Parker, Surveyor ofRevenue at Snow
Hill, Maryland, vice George Hudson, removed
Jesse Williams, Secre,arr in and for the Ter
ritory OF Iowa, vice Samuel J. Burr, removed.
Edward Johnston, Attorney OF The United
STATES for The Territory OF Iowa, vice John G..
Deshler
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

should not be thrown away. Bur, 10 en-.
vital reform, is il necessary that the hon.
The welfare Of the State should be sacriso..
letting the noble institution at Charlors,,.
to ruin 2 Cannot the venerable, the Lc..1
The srea. Stale OF Virginia aGc-i
ganize liberal system OF Educalio,
out abstraciing The miserable pi,;ance r
900 from the high and important purn,,'
which ii is now devoted? Let US al! T.,
and Justly in The permissible; Us 90 ma.
the thousands OF ienoran, youth scatter. H.,
the Sia,e-and, at The same time cop..
small mite 10 the keeping alive the FAM
ence and literature, that burns in the sio., !:
tomb OF Jefferson Virginia can we'll 49,.
carry out both objects. Even il he. so,s !,
be pinched = little, We know ,her mr..
loo we'll, 10 doubt their willingness 10 =.
small sacrifice for the honor and cresi
State. The West shall have justice d..
lie, her, in her turn, do justice 10 The :.
which established The University and "a j.
nefls which the State has ALREADY recsir..
We have not had the pleasure :, >.
Bethany, in Brooke comfy, with its a,rso, -
buildings, The sweet tones Of a COLLEGE, ba~ ','
near 200 students, all placed there 81 ,,;r,.. !
terprise in few years by ole man Rn, :.
have "heard," with sincere pleasure .. i,,s
ishing College, and honor The motives ~ !.
der, and the spirit Q! the people who srs,,.
We rejoice tina, the West mas an ;r,,m.
whence she may gather the irui.s Of s,.,.
and morals. But the University IS te,rir..
confer The benefits o. Education upon all A..
Of the Stale, upon persons OF all ranss ar. ;,
sussions and We all should make some IN. ;.
cri6res TO sustain a State institution wb;,5 ;.
misses such liberal returns.
From the Columbus (Mi.l Democrat, an r.
ential journal in the extreme South, We en-.
the following remarks, which should ao,..
the pride OF every Virginia. be he Eas :. ".
OF the mountains:
"USirERsITY os VisoiSiA.--We are ,-u'r ;.
10 learn that peace and order have beer re-, :
in this Institution. The rioters have nser r..
60, and the orderly well behaved have rer,r.
and are attending Inc lectures as usual. All i
Professors are a; their posts, ci>chargirg II,
duties with the zeal and ability which har, ).
distinguished them. The las, Ricrrc1- i.
qnirer contains an admirable article on he ].
riots from The pen OF one Of the AIunniol,ar /.
s.nuiion, which We design copying, shoal !,
have room. The University is the last l.gs.,
The immortal Jefferson 10 his coua,rmen m.
should, We most sincerely hope j, will, X H.,
~ sustained. The course Of instruction i n,
thorough and more in accordance with the .~-...
ei state Of science ard literature laan thai al !.
other institution in this country. 1, has pc, +
claims on the South and surely they vii rgsr.
il 10 go down, merely on account Of ,-v /.
breaks such as have taken place in aea,y q.
COLLEGE il the Onion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

THr PaoaRFss or CoMMsRcE.-We boast Of
the growth OF our foreign trade lie, Us see
wherein il consists. In the year 1875, according
10 Inc rcpor, Of Mr.. Tench Coke, then Commits.
sioner Of The Revenue the exports Of the United
States amounted 10 Sl7, 1886; Of which The
largest amount went 10 France and IFS dominions,
viz: Sl2,653,632 The neat largest amount TO
Britain, $9,2ls 5lS. Pennsylvania was the lar
gest exporting State eleven millions New York,
ten Millions Massachusetts, seven millions
Rhode Island, one and quarter millions. The
whole amount OF cotton exported in that year was
2092i "pockes and hays"
Cotton, then, was he leas! valuable Of our ey-
ports, scarcely worth mentioning. Takelha, item
from our present exports, and they wonld 90 e
rs little beyond those Of 1895. Nearly tic whole
increase CT our foreign trade is due 70 The South
and its great product, cotton.
GCnIr,-r,1-, lI--c,t~,u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
EDMUND r. WINGO

ATTORNEY AT LiW. RI
WILL alend The Superior ana iple, n;,c,..
w OF The counties OF Notioaay, 20 ].
Cumberland, Amelia and Powhaian, aga ~ i, !
attend 10 the transaction Of any BUSHES
joining counties. -, all r:.i
gY All business entrusted TO hin va :
prompt attention. ,.,,anlc &C.
Address-s,cny Poin, Mills, Cunoe,,. Scs,s
", Virginia. 'aas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

A Duel is said to have heen fought a, Noun,
Auburn, near Boston, on Tuesday, between ,wo
Southern sen'leEen-one Virgnian; The latter
being wounted in the arm, and the other in The
hip, but neither dangerously.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

MAKING PnErARAroISs.-The .rcoPs y
Fort McHenry, under Maj. R:n2golo, s i.
ly engaged in mounting all The cannon ", ..,p
to that post and placing i. 10 ccinPls's :
defence