davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

10 take no part in the selection OF the Cabi-
net, or other officers of the Government, coniem,
ming as much as "Slas" himself can DO, all
schemes OF intrigue, all threats, all cllques'
"whciher al Richmond or elsewhere"
As TO Col. Folks nomination, the New YORK
Express docs gross injustice 10 the President
elect. II says the statement made by the Madi-
scnian, and adopted by us, is "wily CANNON
that the twobroihers "peradveniurc Talked all ms
over in Tennessee" II is moi so. We learn
from The best authority, that president Polk had
nothing 10 do with it,"
Whatever we may think of the acceptance OF
the appointment under present circumstances, II
is also due TO Mr.. Tyler and 10 Col Polk 10 state
in reply to The insinuaions Of the Wing presses
(upon the same undoubted aulhory) that wv
ii. Polk stood high with The Democracy OF len
nessee-that he had been distinguished IN ller
Legislalure-received the entire vote OF The De,
nocra,ic party for Speaker-has been nominated
as one of The Eleciors-bu that The nomination OF
his brother made it prudent for him TO decline
that friends in Washington. respecting him high'
ly, aud deemng him Tin all respects qualified
perhaps one OF the best appointments made py
Mr.. Tyler'-applied 10 him for the nomination :
and he yielded il 10 their strong representations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

By accident The name Of MIR. Garrett of the
Virginia Senate was omitted in the list of Sena.
tors who voted for Mr.. Scarburgh, as Judge OF
the Accomac Circuit He has been jealous
friend OF Judge S. and we regret that he should
have, through our agency, appeared TO be absent
when the vote was given.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

We arc indebted TO our friends at Washington
for Two copies of the Map Of Texas, and Tor CO.
pies of the Public Documents, which, they inform
us have just come 10 hand form The Press. II
we thought We could pay them any compliment
by publishing The names ofour friends, we should
cheerully unite their names with This tribute OF
our acknowledgements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

IT We have an article lying before US, show
ing that "The Joint Order was broken up b. the
Whigs." II meets all the slang which is poured
forth by the Richmond Wing, and places The sad
die on the right horse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

FOR SALE.
THEN THOUSAND acres Ct Texas Land for
i sale, or exchange for property in the city OF
Richmond, or its vicinity. Title, "Rio Grande
and Texas Land Company, ndspulably good:
Apply 10 GEO. w. TOLER,
Jan24 Ag'tand Collector, Isles Row.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

We expected a violent attack from the Rich
mond Wing upon the Republican Senate OF Vir-
sinia, for doing their duty, and meeting the Wing
House oi Delegates on Their otra ground, in the
election Of a Senator on Wednesday. We looked
for such deccn, and truthful language as ''despi-
cablclrickery, "sratagem and chicancry, '"scorn
and indignation" "plol and sneaking attempt"
applied 10 The respectable Senators. They knew
how 10 appreciate expressions, that 10 the wing
have become as familiar as household words. !"
The people will do justice 10 their Jealous amt
immovahle efforts 10 elect Senator on We'd
nesday, and they have nothing 10 fear.
We shall Tomorrow give short history o The
whole mailer, SO that the constituent body may
know on whom 10 fix the blame We have time
10 notice only one or TWO Misrepresentation OF
the Wing. Il saysl that 'the Enquirer openly took
the ground, that there ought 10 be no election al
this session" Wedeny the statement, and cha-
lenge the proof II moreover says, that the De
mocrals determined IN caucus tor SIX weeks 10
have no election" The Card OF Mr. McPher-
son. and Tie experience of all the Republicans OF
the Legislature, utterly coniule This assumption
of facts The Wing will have 10 seek new
grounds on which 10 place its liberal attacks upon
lis opponents
A little incident in the House OF Delegates, late
on Wednesday, should be SET forth, in complete
justification Of the Republican party, and in con-
demna,ion Of The Wings. When Mr. Preston
moved, 10 postpone The election ill The next day,
| Mr. Harvie asked MIR. p. whether his party or
himself would agree TO go into The election at that
Time; for ifIhey would 50 agree, he (Mr. H. had
no doubt the Republicans would at once consent
10 the poslponement. Mr.. Preston, though called
10 ORDER by the Chair, was understood clearly 10
state that he would make no pledges 10 any one.
! The Republicans thus having no guarantee that
the same child'S play would not be repeated the
next day, promptly and unedly resisted The mo
! lion 10 postpone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

~, The 9TH No. OF Randolph of Roanoke 10
tI0yTD1c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
E,,n TIE ENnrIRrI
OR TIE EMU IRF.K.
THE RANDOLPH EPlSTLES.-Ner Series.
NO I'LL

NO. III.
The right 10 acquire Foreign 1srrtora- Canada
and other EiMcign Colonies admissible INTO NE
Conjeduation-1H pomer remained after he
Var elomd, and rhen he Convention mri-1He
knomn necessity Of acquiring Louisiana 10 Sc
curc The Navigation Of The Mssi@ippi-Siria large
States specially interested 70 hare 1t done
Spanish rcsislance 81 ovr elaia, 10 narisnte up 10
he meeting of tie Contention and affcr-IHc
Proo6- Tie ahsurdity Of surprising that The Can
rcniion desinned 10 tOrbid such acquisition, Sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
1~sE-(sss@N
Ei;l!Ii[i[il;lll |lI||||l|!',''
~ 49,, 80
RICHMOND, VA.
Friday Morning, January II. 1919.
y.st,,6,,u's Proeeediues on Texas.


Yesterdays vote in the House of Delegates was
= close one. The resolutions on Texas were
laid on the table by majority OF three only
This is no lesl of the final decision OF the House
For some of the members said they wanted Hnie
for examination Some declared that they would
take them m before the end OF the session. For
our own part, We cannot see why they should be
DELAYED one moment To get some light from
Washington as our friend STROLLER says Mr..
BowtIen truly replied, that it was our hnty ~
send light 10 Washington, and communicate our
wishes 10 The Senators of Virginia. How long
would Mr. STROLLER delay action !? The bill may
lie acted on at Washington before We can speak
al all-and then the Wings will say, rim speak al
ana Then. L., us speak now-acl NOW. Now
is the acceped tiine-now is the only time TO speak
on if we wish 10 instruct our agents about the
wishes Of Virginia.
Two other Wings took a still more extraordl-
nary position-one, that ne was opposed TO IN
siructing our Senators on Federal questions-the
other made still more sweeping declaration, That
The House had no right TO NEEDLE with Federal
politics. These are strange doctrines. II is con-
trary to the whole practise of Virginia, as well
as 10 the course Of many of the States on ms
very question. II conflicts too with The true
theory Of The rights Of the State Legislatures
"The Fedpralisl" holds, that 'the Stale Govern
mems may De TeSdIueu a. ConStueHt diu $50
lial paris Of The Federal Government" and even
maintains that in some cases, the State Lee
ai.ature NAV not only be the voice OF the peo-
pie, but oihe arm Of the public discomfort. =
When question Of lranscendant importance 10
The whole Union, and especially 10 the South,
comes up, the State Legislatures are bound TO
speak. On this very question, Massachusetts and
Connecticut have spoken. They threaten disso-
LUTON, il the Federal Government acts in behalf
OF great national interests. Thar resolutions are
before the House The Governor has placed
them there officially. The Legislature is bound
10 notice their contents and 10 repe their threats
We were happy 10 see the friends Of This great
question Yesterday voting 10 take up The Resol!i-
tons in order 10 act upon Them We cannot doubt
that the House will yc; acl upon them and PASS
THEM. Ifthey do not, the friends OF Texas and
the Resolutions must appeal 10 The People.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20
NEw-LEsBoN, OHIO, FifIDAY, JUNE 20, Is4ss.


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

The lowest average price touched in ls4s and the
highest in 1887 The largest expectation in lsi0
and nearly onehrd of the total amount exported that
year went to Great Britain. CT the 1893, l2l
bbls exported in 1910, l.aOoo5o bbls were shipped
Great Britain and her possessions at prices averaging
80 81 per bb This unusual demand from Great Britain
and her possessions for our breadsu wasproduced by
short harvest in the mother country the necessity Of
obtaining larger supplies than usual from abroad Prices
IN this country were at the time very much reduced in
consequence OF repeated abundant harvess and the re-
cent contraction in the currency. and we could export
our staples moro proaby than for many years
previous. The importation of breadstufs into Great
Britain every year is very large the products of the
United Kingdom being annually much less than the de-
mand for consumption. The annexed table will show
the quantity imported every year =
>oRS' GnAM AND FLOUR IMPORTED INTO GREAT BRITAIN
IN EACH YEAR lsf LANuARY lQ3Q TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

NlBIO'S GARDEN
BENEFIT OF
MIR ROBERTS,
Inc celebrated Comedia, from the London Theatres.
second Week Of the Appearance f the Wonderful
ACROB At FAMILY.
saturday Evening. June 2Sth.
10 commence with Buretta ca led the
TkUMPETERS AUGHTER
rriiad ,h MISS Taylor Phlliipot, Mr. Roberts
i"uher L;u dickinson Robin Bleecker
Pas De Deux BY Misses Celeste and Psri na"s
To be followed BY the popular Petit-comedie Of the
~ MARRIED RAKE
Mrs IHctac, Miss Taylor Mrs Eighty, Miss Roberts
susan, :, Mrs Watts John, Mr. Leyere
Ly- Int-rnlssiou Of half an hour = IT,. II
CONCERT A LA MUSARD
After which the performances Of the
= GYMNASTIC PANTOMIMISTS
Messrs Mum, Walker, Honey and Steward
- 70 conclude with the popular pice Of
:. ONE HOUR; Or THE CARNIVAL BALL
Cnaries swiftly, Mr. Roberts Julia, Miss Mary TavIor
ULeary Nickinson Mrs Beyil, Mrs Waits
Mr Smth, - Brooks Fanny, Miss Roberts
~ the cue OF the piece Misses Darlington and Celeste III
dance popular Pas de Dsvx "
eheent Police u, always be in attsadaAce to main.
tain good order and Keep all improper persons out
G5- Tickets Fifty Cents On
limited number Of Season Tickets will be disposed Of
nalfpast Z. ~ o'' oien a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

A@AA<-
9IAS9E
M%SS
s FOOT AND HURDLE RACING ON THE
BEACON COURSE,
% place tho Mssj sn "a sd Study aas s Of
@ "a S e R,:. Fs S s &:
following Entriss have been made
Al AnSEoss Jackson, Williams, WIG has arrived
5 Rsss s% Hsl E Wm f. S&.nns'
Il GB sss0's
ha Fo1 h G re
II" jsn s:.s Ssss
E 49,. *:
hSkbfh AND roS 81 s B SaiE For PURSES OF $500
+ =: s $ s
H:' ass'f s.sss.' k3s.i;; Jackson
s s Ss' fs as for ss:s III.
4 Edward Chenny. H. L. Dermond.
g. VIM Fowl.
Same Day-A Hurdle Race at o'clock for purse Of $500,
mile four
each the mile For this the following entries have
been made
Mr. c. Duchesny, Of Montreal. enters b. cd Hops
65ss s,sss Gibson Ssss
This horse is halfbrcther to Fashion)
A. Couover his horse
TEN MILE RACE, TO TAKE PLACE ON SAT-
URDAY THE 5rm OF JULY, FOR PURSE OF $500
$50 second and $50 the third the raceTo
oil at 3Is o'clock. For this the following have
been made =
/. William Jackson, the Anne g. r NJ. Hail..
rican deer. Z. Z. Dermond
2. John Glderseeve. g. James Whelan
3. Major Henry Stannard. O. VIM. Pinckney.
John Steeprock the Indian TO- lgnace kaanchiate the
Chief from Towanda. lroquois from Canada
3. Edward Cheney.
PSShould the weather be unfayorable the will come
off on first fair day
The five mile also the Hurdle Race, will
be open until saturday evening Should there be mis-
take or entries omitted will be corrected by leaving in
formation the with Randall smith, Park Row. Each
person running walking have their numbers by calling
Mr. Smith Saturday ESsning Each person will be requI
in Jockey dress There will be no distsncng IN the Hurdle
Race Any person falling his horse be rode in by
other person without regard TO weight. j26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

SUFFERING FROM PAIN
nc Cured R v.shSSt Gh" G,o or Expense
Inc greatest Remedy erer kno,on for all the Conn
plants uhich itrrotesses to cure, ,cili be gipen
Gratis 10 the afflicted icho cannot
qtord to purchase by,
aas nro.S sSg.ygs New e York.
M and b o 81 was
.osy for Che inventory USE. had
w @ Sss s:a ssEd 81 + By
rom until became knowa
ng cure z most the large cities in the Union Without
pss Sss an !;
ma sisraor r r. balm in the Of oths ills which
oe Ia q Gss1 Swelling. Of kinds Dis
SW; asss Burns oS sesd. chSlsn. Sanio and
u msms%f relief psrsP: the only article
70; 's fsa 1 Tu .S.
s. and Ass Il
Cap.uar ure spra and wounds Of every o. descp,on
lie ion css the
s q e r he BEEN S%d s
su jest particularly The Horse. whose value and useful
ses h1 in addition almost stant cure, given
an exts THAT in instances thewang Off has
pssd fhipes sss Sss
and beast The following Of The complaints mot
common to the horse in which has proved superiority
Inc lotion is composed telv of the medicinal proper
TIES q vegetable ncentraed and rendered
ward medicine is the most innocent wholesome ua-
ting aud cheering character, and ill exp Instantly those
dull heavy and hypocho dacal feelings which many
and give life and animation to both BODY and mind
M Washnstoa Market at Is cents ge hot
nue. and Thirteenth street.
Also, Of the Popretos Broadway where there will be
quantity for shipping or other uses. i
Agents wanted for the sale Of the above Lotion
g. $. BART1NE 4 CO, Propretors
-, Principal Depot, 1923 Broadway NY.
Where large volume OF testimonials be from highly
respectable parties in this city and other JUGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
TO CITY AND
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
HOTEL AND STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS, CITY
AND COUNTRY FAMILIES, &C.
EXTRA FINE TEAS!

I63 GreenWICh Street,
NEAR CoURrLArDT ST., OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC HorEI
New YORK.
I'VE BEG LEAVE to inform you that we established our
aeeting views Wholesale aud large family cusmers
ave carried on busne. for several years past Ills cy
ogeher with the very high quality and moderate price Of
goods have earned degree of reputation and Ear
beyond that similar house in the United States and
consider these the best reasons urge to obtain
tronage.
have however much pleasure in stating that ys have
The spring cagoes and which comprise the finest specimens Of
Young Hyson Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial Ooong Pekoe
his WHICH with az variety e. Fine and Good
ground daily.
particularly 2l Chatham obedisnt
CANTON TEA COMPANY,
New Yorki2i Chatham ST.; s6l Grand and ss Beecks
Phiadelphia-ss Chestnut street, and Is Fifth street.
2nkm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
FIRE WORKS-FOURTH OF JULY!
NEW YORK LABOR ATQRX

II.
N BENNETT, 1876 Front street, doors south OF Full
ton The most extensive and brilliant assortment Of
dona and Signal Rockets with gold and silver Rain Suns
ngcs Verces Mines Of Serpcnts and Stars Maroons Ben
cola Light Roman Candles Serpens Pin Wheels Gsshop
Crackers, Canton Rockets, &C., &c.
Country merchants and dealers in general requested
all and examine the above stock.
~ B. Committees for city and country displays military and
private parties be supplied the liberal with
he above mentioned articles wARRASTED-tem materials having
selected with the utmost I'm m27trk
GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE.
~ ENTLEMEN or Fame; going TO Europe or elsewhere
W wishing disencumber themselves OF their snpeuous
wardrobe either ladies' gentcmen's; also, JEWELRY
FIRE ARMS &c SC, will obtain from the subscriber twenty
per cent more from those who pretend The highest
cash prices. - H LEVITT,
Families gentlemen attended their residence BY appoint
mcnt.
And all orders left the subscribers office, through
he Post Office will be punctuay attended TO- mi7 imfec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
FEVER AND AGUE

FEVER AND AGUE
WYNKOOP CO, SCOMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE
the cure Of Fever aud Ague, Remittent aud Inter-
greatest confidence its virtues have been induced
to the public with the that will effect speedy
ana permanent OF that distressing complaint II is highly
recommended and has been extensively used with distinguish
"a IN relieving many Of those who suffering under
a ss s ss
most obstinate stage Of the disorder Persons
and children take without the difficulty.
STRENGTHENS the stomach and digestive organs induces appe
tte ana seldom requires more than one bottle effect
Il purely vegetable and contains notnT Injurious the
mails IRON two physicians who have used in their practice
with uniform SUGGEST
GENrs-I have used your medicine called Compound To.
me MIXTURE IN cases Of Fever and Ague and have found
IN my practice have used when employed as Assistant
surgeon the United States Navy different stations
wnen we have had forty fifty the sick
Iist az one ne and i has ALWAYS proved successful
commend this article from certainty Of its effects aud pre-
terence over all other articles medicine for that distressing
complaint Yours, &C.
q. II. TRAFALGAR. MD.
= NEWARK, N. j., May 10, 1886
IRsiavng adopted the Of your Tonic Mixture the
cure oil Ague and Fever regard deserving public
fdencs and medicine that will maintain the claims you
prescribed IN Ague and Fever has been successful find
an excellent Toncin debility following Fevers generally
hope It may get the extension and patronage
Very respectfully,
This Mixture prepared by R. d. Wynkeop Druggist CO
Nessy ST. York and Tor sale by Pr L Fleming and
:; FTiSy o%as e CS BSS'
Barsow Philadelphia VIM g. Hunting Charleston C.; and
j. McChesney, Chicago, ILL., je28 lm*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL

SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL.
FTER long endeavors, the undersigned has succeeded
n introducing the people Of the United States ARTICLE
pATEs p%H%NpFs. torrsa Paste While i combines
healthy and pleasant drink for the Summer While promi-
SEES these qualities IL is the useful
Heartburn aud Sour Stomach and capital drink for
Of the chest Its component innocent and II
wet nurses and be used substitute for milk
20 Attorney street je2t imFrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
THE PATENT
GALVANIC RINGS.

CRISTIE'S MAGNETIC FLUID
A N ADVERTISEMENT will be found on the outside, In
~ relation this and discovery medical
science The object in referring to to the public
,ysust spurious limitations, which entirely devoid Of gal
sanic influence and consequently without beneficial effect
The MAGNETIC FLUID always in connection with the
md direct the galync current to the particular portions
y IA FULTON STREET, few doors from Broadway
Dr. Crste intends establishing authorized Agency every
c,ty in the Unon al Of his discovery sold
where will be worthless and OF effect Due notice will be
given this paper OF the respective Agencies be-
ing established. ie22 iwtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

SCOTT'S BAZAAR,
No. 81 DEY STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
GREENWICH STREET.
SANDS SCOTT returns his most sincere thanks to his
y friends and the public large for the liberal support
strict attention merit thereof The qualities
of his Ales Wines Liquors and Scga too well known
reed large assortment Of Refreshments be
had all times m twelve 4, nightsuch Beef Steaks Nut
Chops ried Kidneys Ham and Eggs Sarnes Poached
ggs Picked Tongues, Wech Rarebits, Coffee, Tea SC
good dinner ofRoast Boiled Meat for One Shilling every
day, from ~ to o'clock Dublin Brown Stout always
draught. Good Lodgings for Is cents aad 3h Gold
Cuts at moments notice This House has been proved BY
Ils IL the city No House better supplied with English
Good Rooms for Private Parties always ready at
m warnng-cree-gras-for nothing. je0 lnse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

A FIRST RATE OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLISHERS
AND OTHERS WHO REQUIRE
o p p RPL Il TIE PRINT TING. .
HE ADVERTISE young who has had extensive expert
ence IN his business, N Of the first Offices in Europe
a1in th's srrvces
would be required. He first Press the Of
which he will give gratutously during his engagement Re-
fences character aud capabty given Terms moderate
Address c. A., Herald Office. jc27 2t*rc