davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

few copies OF The following Books also Tor sale ri
the Tribune Jhce They received from Agent IL
Cincinnati aer the loss Of our Stock by fire February last
! Grifith'S Chemistry and Dalton's Philosophy.
CHEMsTRr OF THE FoUR ANCIENT ELEMENIs-Ftye
before Her Majesty the Oueec by THoNAs GRIFFITH Lee.
turer on Chemistry al ST Bar;holomew's Hospital Illus
Experiments, illustrating tue principal facts and curious
phenomena OF ELECTRICITY Gavaaisu Magnetism Cheus
Try, Optics. Heat Sc-With Introductory Observations
each Science, ana upward OF 500 Experiments By j. S
DALTON.
about $50 ergrangs and together sold the exceed
ingly low price OF . cents i've copies for 81,
Political Economy.
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY; or, The Lar. OF
tie Formation Of Na:'9na Heath developed by means O,
The Christian Law OF Govemmen:-Be.ng the substance o.:
case delivered 20 the Hand-locm Viewers Commission,
BY WILLIAM Atkinson With IN Introduction, Treating
OF The present state of The Science OF Political Economy and
the Adaptation Of is Principles The Condition OF our
Country sad the upbuidins oi its Property By HoRAcE
GREELEY Price, . cents; 1--WE copies for 81
ElSW0rth'S Report on Agriculture, &c.
THE IMPROVEMENTS IL AGRICULTURE. THE ARTS. &c
In the United States Being an account of recent and i'm
portsni discoveries and improvements in the mode of bd
lns Houses making Fences .asng Grain. making PORK,
dsrosing OF Hogs, making Lad-O, raising SILK with
cravings o! Improved Piows and other Agricultural In
piereRis &c BY Hon H. L. ELLSWORTH Commissioner
OF P"ens And Treatise Agricultural Geology Price
:. cents; I'VE copies for 81 Ills OF the valuable
History of the Silk Culture;
basing complete of the latest aad most approved
nearing alQ Feeding the
Managing Coeoonery, Keeling. Spinning and Manuiac.
turing of the Sk, &c. GcWith Historical Sketches of The
SILK Business; Natural History ofthe Sik-Woru the iu..
berry, &c Illustrated by numerous ergrsvings OF Ma
chnery and Processes and Manual the Silk Culture
Price, 25 cents five copies for 81.
Ireland Ireland
A MEMOIR on IRELAND NATIVE Asp SAXON Second
Eduon) BY DANIEL O'CoNSELL, NJ. P.-Wiih Like
OF The Author. Pce, . cents i've copies Tor 81
E% Orders for any of the above named Books may
be forwarded TO Booksellers in any OF the cities.
GREELEY L McELRATE,
Tribune Buildings. NeVr- York.
fE,HREE EIlisT PREMIUMS TO h. Il. Day
The American Institute, at the recent Fair, a%stded
avs establishment Three First Premiums Tor hEst bsst
specimens Of the following goods, while otter es,so!il
en,, Of seven sght exhibiting, received ovsr one,
either frsI Or second.
One fer frat hes; India Rubber Shoes.
g a :" Life Preserving jacket
I" "a " Embroidered SHRED SuspendeTs.
Tas establishment manufactures every description OF Indie
Rubber goods, including the approved Metallic Rub
Dor whichis affected by heat cold. and for sale by
mis- 20, HORACE a. DAY, Is Maid es-isls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
Griftith'S Chemistry and Dalton'S Philosopbv,

few copies ofihe following Books also for sale Al
the Tribune dice They received from gent IL
Cincinnati ae the loss OF Stock by fire February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
Books.
WEARTONFS

xNrpovED CHECK HOLL-For he Iso 81 Master NJ
80. and 9th Is bayiBg yvorkuea under lheir employ
s,-omu.si.d with Time Boos aud Ready Calcni-'or A
a.; nj "a. above works cnr be- seen 81
e. 10 80 MARK II SEWMAN'S, lss Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
NEW JUVENILE SINGING BOoK

y,uE YOUNG MELOUIST-A aad rare collection
Z ofSGcred Moral md Pst!vuc Songs, ccmpos-d ald
srran s-d one, AID three voices, hy William q.
Bradbury.
:" have examined the Young Meiodst' by Mr. BradbG
n, aad Happy bat Think OF the best books
for children have seem GEO. +. ROOT,
Professor Of Music IL The Rutgers institute,
and Abhol,s Female Seminary.
mis- VII MARK u. NEWMAN, Publisher, l99 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

~ tions OF Lcck urnoun the larger specimens
sioE5 and = considered tie complex puzzle that
was ever invented By tie ingenuity OF man d!pus him.
EEL mol perec. en!bOca=nt OF mysteries, end
the Gordian kaol simple Il COMPARISON Even if 6
hls IL possession OF Tie key, single change would
eisctraS bar bis agfess /; the LOCK I
gdarant There dOb; in The mind OF my rea-
sonhJie being examination Q: one OF tr-e Locks thu;
they afford perfect security AGAINST Inc mixer himself
hoIs furnished with duplicate OF Inc original key.
very handsome specimen may he the Schumacher
Safe establishment; or 3r ) c Herring l3g Wacr-st and
understand tia, payment Of S0 per any person
Is liberty Try bis sail the s:lenpto open H. with
understanding thai he shall receive SlG10 succeeds-
Juae-'s Ch4ngeahe Locks manufactured Nr Il c.
Joue's Lock Mauuciory New ark, Ne.Jers-y, and for
sale ny 5. c. Herring 5a Wafer, OF Depeysters
nal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

4 MEXICAN RELIGIOUS GIFT BOOk-BeanLfully
II printed and enbeished by superby executed Front
i,p.eo-, Ia oil color: bou.d in morocco extra gill
SOME OF THg CONTRIBUTORS:
Rev J. ". Alexander D. D. Miss Il. :. Gould,
Rev. Trskine Mason, d. b. Rev. w. Browne,
Rev " r. Williams D. d. Rev Eugene Kiloait,
Rev Gardner sprnc, y. D. Re-. Robert Baird D. d.
E.v J. DoyvHnE a. NJ liam ". Laird,
Rev Rufls w Sriswod, W Cii siinms,
Rev. ". B. Sprssue, D. D. J. G. Whittier.
Mrs. Sigourn-y, james Russell Lowell
ME- E. steele Rev J. o. Choules, A. ".
Also edition without the oil co.oed !ioauspece bound
in handsome muslin snd c.
T. WALKER, Publisher. III Fultol.si
fE1s NoTIcE 20 Booksellers ami Agents The seventh
t-lon OF Dowrgp History OF RomaHsm viii be ready On
yorfsy l7tn inst MA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
EXECUTORS GUILE.

xrrsT PUBLIshED--A ueS cii,!0a OF the Executors
y aud Administrators Guide. contsning ue Revised
salute. r-ia:iag Wis ont Te>taueui. the Distribution
NJ he Fszte5 ii Tniesn:. and the H. hts. Powers sId
pp. u Executors eadt Admnlsuaiors, with tie latest
JANSEN ( BELL,
p,~t-=,iIe-g 4 S.,,io,i.sr- Sas-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
POPULAR PER1OpIcALs


laiGng Litsrslur--to be published every Saturday.
No The Mothers Medical Adviser le Diseases and
Management OF Children.
No , Cotton. tie Pod the Factory next Ss:Cr
day. ROMANS x ELLIS, 10 broadway.
c. Wanted, lei" active gents FOR the city aaa coun-
Try. nj
TO LAWYERS, STATESMEN < POLITICIANS.
sgURLBUT ON HUMAN RIGhTS.-Essays on Human
Rights aad their Political Guarantees, by L. P Hurlhut,
Eaq. Counselor n Law.
Ccnteais-Chap,er THE Origin ofFumEr Rights; Chap
I.-Tl- true FGnc,.0n Of Government; Chap. l.l-The
Consultation OF Government Chap. lE.-CoEsi;7irEGl
Limitations and Prohibitions; Chap. .-Consttuiiona!
Limitations connue!: Chsp. NlIe Elective Franchise;
Chap Nli-ighs EHHnaBg from the Sentiments aSd AZ
'cctons: Chap. Nli.The Rights OF w 1rIen Chap IN
TIE ii .h, Property and atora Relations; Chap "
PUNISHED bg GREELEY { McELRATH. and for sale
81 The Trlhune Otca - Nsses1-st Price 80 cents OF
AtNIf:I. hGE., iO7 Eaton-l mas just pIblirnrd
~ No - BTai.nwailes Retrospect Of Practical Medicine
and surGerg afyeary JsuTaa, rcntRnGe hetruspec-
View OF every Discovery and Practical rproven.ui
IN the Medical Sciences. CUInmeucei in janu4ry $40
Published in onGOn In July sLC January ofevery year,
Fu!ocst Terns-The first 10 nos. FIVE yegrs, - Fer
year therenGer.s. Invariably in advance. I'll U
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY Tor Schools, HIS
u .raei by 81 enggyings and q maps with globe
map pen IN vol! ito. by B u Goodrich, author
Of Peter Par!ey's Tales, &c
The above work has already becn Introduced into lie
Public Schools OF Rochester and ir number OF others
The first edition S nearly disposed Of the second
Till bs DdeliS.!e! III few days
s5os HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. 2le Pearl-st
4 "a Cs.-The TRACE supplied with Alircnacs
n r ;ricrs II manufacturing ut he Tr'nne Office ";i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
NEw-YoRx, November 10, 1915.

UEoRCE + NEsBlTT, ESQ:
Dear Sir-ln reply 10 yours ingu-ng VINO has received
tie Frt Premium lass. send you copy from the or
icia Lis viz To Jnseph T. Hover, Phaf-phia, for the
BEST specimen OF " ntng lux, Dipiorl- George F. Mes
bin, corner OF Wall and Wafer sts Agent
(Sgredl Yours, JOHN ". CHAMBERS, Clerk.
In addition the above ramphets published contain
ing 500 certificates OF Heads of Departments al Wash
insion Chemists, &c al agreeing that Hovers Inks
peror 10 any other used by the persons subscribing
The Inks by ali Siaorefs IN lhs city, and
be furnished actureTs prices wholesale
tail. by his Agent, GEORGE +. NESBlTT, Stanorer,
M IN Conner OF VIII and W.;er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

c. PART OF modern built brick House, situated
a IN pleasant Part fhe city OF Brooklyn, su few
A minutes wsls OF Fulton Ferry to le. low unt
sion giyen Immediately Inquire ofW. A. LIZ LASC III
Fuonst Sew-forS, or Corner o. Pear! uni Nassau SIS
E-ookiyr. nil II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

seSost SO uFEI AMERICA, Captain L. w. Braaard.
leave - TUsa:ay PhrrsiGy snt Saturday slerr2Jaa
a. O'Clock Passengers taxing eae. OF the s9oyc ,Ie'
xii srriye m hay N ample ;!me Tor 10 'ioFHihg "t~D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
CpbNcTD 70 6 O'CLOCN

n-s-s arEUr!.E'- LINE STEAMBOATS,
: ss,s5Ss FOR ALBANY. Daily, Sand1ys sXeepiei
'--ii-,-----S TFaousf D.sEcT-Ai6 O'Clock, Z A.hor'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

~I~S~ kNOTJCE-STATEN ISLAND FERRY
<-On end aftcr Monday Nov. 10th. the boais
'-'---o on this Ferry will leave New. York and stat
Island : follows, until further notice:
Leave Staten Isls I'D at 81. 10. u, 2, a.
Leave New Yoix lt D. IL, !, 81, ).
n. q All fceigh. Inc rsk OF ,he owners thereof n2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22
FIGHT BETWEEN THE CREEK AND
PAWNEE INDIANS.

We learn through Mr. J. W. Taylor. res
pectable merchant Of the Creek nation, that the
Pawnee Mahas attacked. about ten days since. the
Creeks who live upon Little river, near the store
Of Mr.. Thomas Ilazen. The Creeks were at.
lncked by the Pawnees but repulscd them after
killing six Of their warriors, and without any loss
on their side. The 7Pawnces have returned to
their homes upon the wild prairie,, for reinforce.
ment, with which they have sworn to return and
take revenge. The scattering Greeks are romov.
ing from the exposed quarter to the donser settle
ments. The Creeks were dancing round the
scaips, our informant says, we're greatly cxcit.
ed. An account of the affair has been transmit.
ted to the Commanding Officer at Fort Gibson.
This affray occurred in the country which was
apportioned to the Seminoles by the late treaty,
and whittier they are daily removing. The Paw.
nees, when they como back to fulfil their threat,
will find a troublesome customer in llalleck
Tus.te-n e-nuggee, the Seminole chief, and will be
apt 10 lose plenty scalps.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

ETho weather has been extremely mild the
pas, week; and vegetation is star.cd we have seen
peach trees in bloom and elms shooting forth the
green beginnings Of their Spring manlles; and were
we to search closely, we might discover on the
Southern side of some shetering rock, an early
md veniuresome violet. But for the sake ol
fruit, we advise these hardy plants to put back
into their closed buds, for the winters not o'er
yet.' lr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22
THE CELEBRATED RACE HORSE AND STALlI
ARGYLE.

WILL stand the ensuing season, at the pl
w talion of Samuel Mays, in Flint Disi
Cherokee nation. lie will be let to mares at
the season, and thn. paid within the year-a|
Luclion of 20 per cent. being made for mon
paid within the season. The season to commed
on tho lst day Of March, and end tho 3Oh
juno.
Every care will be taken Of the mares, 4
their foals, but no liabilities will be incurred
esca pes or accidents. Good pasturage will be
vided, and mares fed on grain at reason'
price, and servants boarded gratis. Should
ina res no, prove in foaI. she shall have the ben,
Of ;he Succcednr Fall sGnsnn rrnlis
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

The river and the heavens have been for sever.
al months playing 'seesaw game;' not regular
'up and down. but one which we have seen re-
fractory, mischiefloSing children play. First,
the heavens continued 10 rain, and deIugo us, and
kept the river up all the time; now, the river, in re.
venge, keeps the rain up and is determined 10 keep
itself dozen; sitting on the end Of its plank with
the greatest composure, laughing at the tilted end
on which are perched tho heavens, and mocking at
the anxious expectations, and weother.wiso prog.
nostications, Of merchants and s,eam.b boat cap.
tains.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

GvTho Thespiuns played well last Saturday
night; they contribute no little to The merriment
of our citizens during these very dull times
They have some splendid scenes. painted by J..
NJ. Stanley, ESQ.,, and through our paper they
tako this opportunity 10 express to him their
thanks and acknowledgements. They play again
tonight. s..,n...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

The Cherokee Advocate publishes a letter from
r. Hartley Crawford, head of the Indian Bureau,
lars, to bo expended in discovering and bringing
home George Guess; the famous inventor of the
Cherokee Alphabet. Where can the inventor have
strayed-can any body guess.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

We have read The Report of Maj WV. ARM.
STRONG upon tho. state and improvement of the
Choctaws. 1t is an extremely just and interest.
ing document. We purpose publishing this Re.
port, together with Gov P. NJ. Buffers, and Col.
A. NJ. Upshow's, successfully. They contain
much pleasing information.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

. " The rupor that several persons upon Red
river were poisoned by drinking whiskey, is with.
out foundation. We have inquired of several per-
sons from that section, and they say no such thing
has happened to their knowledge.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

The news of Santa Annals capture is confirm.
ed. The fact has been officially announced TO
the Mexican Congress on the l7th ut. A proc.
lamaiion dated January 18th, announces peace in
Mexico, and invites the citizens to return 10 their
homes, A passenger who came in the Water
WNcn.zr~.~-ts that Santa Anna left Perote, under
strong oseo''' lily of Mexico, on the
sOfIl ult.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

Col. Washington, one of the Commissioners de.
putcd by the United States, to investigate claims
that arise under The Treaty Of 49, and Col. Ar.
mistead, Secretary, are now at Park Hill. Gen.
Mason remains at Fort Gibson. Their inquiries
will certainly result in the payment of large sums
of money,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

@ 1t has Numbered, ligh,ened rained, hailed,
and the river has risen six inches, and is s, rs.
ing, oil done since we indled tho above paragraphs
about the weather. which We wrote on Wednes.
day. Perhaps the river may rise, as the west looks
very dark with clouds; but it is very doubtful
perhaps. .. 20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

@We call the attention of those Of our read
ers who are fond of blooded stock, to the adver.
sisement Of argyle Gov. Butler deserves from
oil lovers of fine stock, the highest praise for the
excellent blood he has imported into tho country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

n.,:a,-We understand. says the "
ss laasa" ,h,, The Po,awnamies Of the Butts are re
.ourn., 10 out. Some ofthei, chiefs nave w
';,sd Council Grove, on the Santa Re roa' "o a"o
- = pleased tha. ley wnah be willing 10 mo'e
there,-Rtr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

OF We learn from the letter of friend that
John Fields, citizen of the Cherokee Nation,
was murdered, on last Saturday, by three men,
whose names we have not yet heard. The cause OF
the affruy grew out Of drunken brawl.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

@We SEQ reports Of the murder Of Lewis
Rogers in sundry papers. They are incorrect, as
Mr.. r. has not been murdered. ....... ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

or Circuit Court is still in session. 1t will
adjourn to- day until the next regular term in Au.
gust.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

Mr.. Calhoun.-Let,crs from Washington dated
the 2Sth. state that this gentleman was still confined
to his room with an attack OF disease of his iurgs,
which, sooner or later, will rrove fatal. Notwth.
standing his severe illness. he dictated dispatch
relative TO Oregon and anoiher 10 our Minister
TO Texas, of much importance, although their
cont"ntsare not known He ewi, probably, recov.
er from this attack in few days; but his disease
is seated. 90
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22
LOOKH HERE.

A LII persons who are indebted to the undengli
n either by note or tcot. secount, are requosu;I
come forward and settle I..n,c .ately, ~ they wit
collection as we are d. trimmed 10 settle our eass
SCOTT WHITE u
vun Burcn, Feb. Ii. --.,.ssss p.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

@ On our outside, to-day, will be found
many items of interesting news.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

O.rRead Hon. Mr.. Jarnagn's resolution in re-
laton to the Choctaw contract. 1t is on another
column.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22
TO REPEAL AND
RELATION T0C
TEN-PlN ALE
A N

RELATION TOS
TEN.PlN ALE
SECTION ls,. b,
sem6iy Of The Sia.e a
section OF the ac'
law in relation tG
cember, 1872, a..
me is herebyyaE,
SEC. 81. Bel Y
not be lawful foM
and keep Billiar1
out frs, paying int
five dollars, and tvs
Treasury, In which
up.
SEC. Sd. Be il
person or persons
lard Table or Ten
license they shall b,
upon conviction then
not less than fifty do,
dred dollars, and thatL
shall give the same inS,
of their circuit. Proride1.
contained shall be so constrt
person from being fined and d,
to law for % betting s: at any gang
idius UT iuSs
SEC. 4Ih. BE il further enaciea,
be in full force from and after its passag,
JOHN S. ROANE, SPEAKER
Of he House Of Represeniati
JOHN WILLIAMSON, Preside
Of Me Sea
TnoS. S. DREW, Gorernor.
Approved January Sth, 1915.
|. DAVID B. GREEa, Secretary Of the Stat.
Arkansas, do hereby certify that the forcgoln,
Il true copy of an act entitled "An ACT to re,
ami amend the law in relation TO Billiard Tai
and Ten.Pin Alleys" approved January
1915; us appears from the original on file in
office.
In testimony whereof, have hcrcd
I1 q sct my hand, and affixed the seal Of
L. ''l my office, c: Little Rock, on Tho
day of February, A. ID. 1915.
ID. b. GREER,
Secretary Of 81
By X. NJ. COX,
Deputy Scored
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

GT We will publish "Taws" communication
upon the Billiard Law next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

0a-Our thanks arc due Col. Ashley and Judge
Cross for recen! fayors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

The Ex.president of Texas, Ger. Lamar, now
in Washington. in letter to the dltor of The
N. Y. Sum-" congratuatng him IN the resolution
passed by the House, takes occasion to say:
The Bill has passed the Hcuse of Represen-
tatves, in form which have no doubt will be
readily accepted by the peope Of Texas. Al
though it contains rcs,ric.ionwhich do no, fully
approve of myself, yet its general provisions re
Just to that country, and honorable to tho United
States.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

Fool Race in Nec Orleans.-They were, at last
accounts. getting up grand foot in tie Cres
cent City. A gentleman Of high character and
honorable position in society, much addicted TO
athletic amusomens, had written to the Secretary
10 know if he might be allowed to run in mask
as it might not be thought quite pmme IL
fuat for one in his circumstances 10 be rInnlng in
public for public money. Tine Secretay desires
the Pcyunc TO say to the gentleman. ttat he is at
liberty TO run for the money upon tbs conditions
proposed.-Rcr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22

6JWe would be greatly thankful il some Of
our Indian country correspondents would write to
us. We lack news from that quarter. Cannot
you dish US up a murder or something Of tho SORT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-22
The Prospects in taecnaie.-Oiver oIdschool

The Prospects in htsRofe.-oiNefo'u o'usehoo'
says in late letter, s,eiins Of tho Texas resou'
tionsi
think it more thankcly row, that the meas
ure will pass the Scnat Foster Will support u;
and there are two or the wings besides whom !
dis,rust upon it. I'm Benton gives way, moth
ing can prevent annc Z ion but Texas herself
look upon the prescs days work as one prey
naut with tho mos. in,pr,ant consequences 10 this
country, perhaps moi important than any ques.
ton that has been act On since tho formation o'
tho constitution. Sd is viewed here generally q.
"lfuiium in Parro'--The following admirable
sentimen, was translp ted by Mr.. Buchanan to the
Democ rats who celsta,ed the S,h Of January IN
Kensington, Philadelphia county. 1t embraces
the whole policy of Government. upon two VT"
National questions,sithn the narrow compass oil
n nut.shell. A volme could not have exPressc d
more.-Harrisbur Union.
Bv JAMES BucANAN.--Oregon and 1sras-
The first is ours rready. and The SECOND may be.
come ours at an moment, by :he strongest title
on ear,h--,he ycuutary cesson of her sovereign
people. We mst neither abandon the ono, nor
reject the olhe'
Illinois Loo.-Thonmounia at present subscrlb-
ed is $4,000 in Europe. of which S25O,0OO is
already paid and, in case the present Legislature
shall pass a cvenue bill for the purpose of paying
some part the Gterst. tho whole sum Of $780,
Geo viii u immediately paid. In this country
1891 ,CC0%vc Lcen subscribed. II is hoped that
the duGi,uicy viii tic provided in America. A.
noun; re rircd, 81 800 OOO.-Rer.
Tiraiiia U. S. Senafe-The Richmond En-.
quirer rings US the news that the wings have back
ed ou, ,f their own resolution 10 elect a Senator
1t say:
NoSenaior elec'ed-the joint order broken by The
rhig Of The House of Delegaies.-Ihe wings would
not ONE up TO the scratch yesterday, and under
tool to adjourn willis, the Senate were ready 10
90 ito the execution Of the joint order. They ad.
ouned in tho very face Of the Senate and thus
brke up the joint order, contrary to the almost
Inform stream Of precedcnts. This outrage upon
th courtesies which were due to the Senate, was
cmmit,ed because they found that they were ahou.
b be defeated. and democratic Senator, would
AVE been elected to carry out the wishes of 5000
majority Of the people of Virginia, pronounced a,
he polls in November st
The Wings had originally determined to go into
he election yesterday. They had fixed on their
'wn period; but two of their men were absent, i
hist one Of the democrats was; and they nvaietI
themselves of this excuse to escape from their ow!
D ut resolution; vet if every member of both hors.
IS had been present the wings could not have cEc-
ed their candidate.