davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-16


The report says, the institution for the last year. has
done regular and safe business and lost dollar by
any transaction whatever but the profit in that period
has been unusually meagre owing to the low price of
commodities, great abundance Of money, and general
equalization of exchanges The funds of the bank have
been kept in active and hesthfu! motion, and
pshed the usual result in regard to the dividend the
net profit for the year being Sl96,75 AZ cents from
which deductng two semi-annual dividends, at per
cent EACH amounting to SlSs6is there remains sur
plus 1907 Al cents to the credit of reserved profits
Within year 56 have been realized and about
SiO0 secured from old claims, and less it is
pected, will be realized from the every
year for time to Last year it yielded Sl2,
600 81 The suspended debt account has been
duccd since the last report The balance to the debt of
that account SI569O7 90 from which may be deduct
cd Sl3 769 05 for amount reserved leaving actual
balance of S143,l3s 10 cents considerable portion of
which Will be realized about February next-the stay
executions and foreclosure of mortgages expiring
about that time. The following is the exhibit of this
debt
Dscounted notes under protest s7s5o 20
Domestic exchange protested 833i7 81
,., :. ,,.s,, Of c..n,s, j. ,.. 'is Isss ss, g g
sI4s 1873 Is
ruary, when money will be received 26,I87 90
overed by mortgage of real and personal
property I,777 CT
Secured by personal and other coateras 80 100 %
All other claims in suit, lyiug from
various and unsettled T,O72 C5
- 49, 1873 Is
The bank has within the past year, been extensively
engaged in exchanges the operations in which have
been follows
Domestic exchange since LIST July last. S5,549 273
Foreign exchange. .................... ,065 ,537
6,6l4ss2
The aggregate of discounted notes in the same
time, was. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1851 ,54l
The New York herald., 1845-07-16

LASTS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS
CONSTANTLY N hand III assortment Of Baltimore and
~ Philadelphia Light Oak Leather Philadelphia Morocco,
and Findings Of all kinds. Lasts made any pattern.
NJ BA first rate lot ofNr q. Macheu's Philadelphia Rasps
for sale at 295 Spring street. Washington street, York
M WARREN s. WILkEY.
The New York herald., 1845-07-16

SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND FUR
NIIURE WANTED.
ND the highest price given for all kinds of of clothing
IA and good second hand furniture Persons wishing dis
pose the same will do well call the subscriber adj
dress line through the Post Office which will be gunctually
attended 10. B. LEVY,
49L Chatham street. New York.
~ B-Constany hand, seasonabs assortment Of gem
tlpmen's clothing, G. cheap for cash. ln
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
COL. POLK'S NOMINATION AS MIN
ISTER TO NAPLES.

We cannot withhold the expression Of cur
regret at the notice taken by the editors Of the
Richmond Enquirer of the nomination of this
gentleman TO the vacant mission at Naples.
They express "pain" at the fact-"can scarcely
bring themselves to credit" &C., &c. They
feared that the President elect might be charged
with having solicited the office for his brother
and cautions him against nepotisn, and
rejoices that Col Polk has declined the office.
Now, for the life Of us, we can see no good
reason for all this pain and fear and apprehen-
sion. A vacancy has occurred in a foreign
mission. 1t is the duty of the President to fill
it. He becomes satisfied that COL Polk has
talents suited to the station, and is worthy of the
place. Does it delract from his merits because
he is the brother of the President elect? We
must consider such an objection ridiculous! We
are authorized to,say that the President cleo! has
expressed no wish to the President on this or
any other subject. None whatever. We do
no, believe that single line of correspondence
has ever passed between them. Mr.. Tyler has
no favors to ask Of any one, either for himself
or his friends and while he reposes in full con-
fdence that President Folks friends, because
they have been his friends, will not be dealt
by otherwise than justly and fairly, Mr.. Tyler
seeks not TO conciliae favors at the hands of the
incoming President. James X. Polk, therefore,
is not implicated or connected with the APP
polntment of his brother TO an office which he
is every way well qualified to fill. Whether Col
Polk will decline the station after the action of
the Senate, favorable on the nomination, it will
be for him to say. We pronounce this appoint
ment one of the best that could have been made;
and We confess our inability to participate in the
feelings and fears and apprehensions of the
editors of the Enquirer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
fss- ~ 1asssilL Tess Standard
cot. BENTON.

We earn that the Lss,.lsigrs Of Missouri
have passed Frsoiuuohs instrueting her Senators
20 vote Go the immediate remuneration Of
Tehssn We have not ssen the resolutions OF
instruction bot understand that Texas Is cons-
dsrcd ~ the Legislative of Missouri a. a free
aud independent STATE and that the consent Of
MeIico l. no, requisite.
The oouns Of Col. Benton has been some.
What strange on thi. question. and led many TO
dOub, b.. sincerity 10 supporting the nominees
u the Baltimore Convention ior President and
Vice President Hs knew that Polk and Ds-
las were both for the 4" immediate annexation OF
Texas without the assent Of Mexico. He
knew that the Democratic party, II they should
obtain power, would 20 for this measure which
he has 30 strongly opposed, yet he proiessed to
be anxious for the success Of the Democratic
parry. aud at the same time declaring that the
annexation Of Texas, without the consent Of
Mexico, would be a violation Of our national
honor
Mr.. Benion's course on the Texas question
doubtless injured the Democratic party in the
recent Presidential election, and possibly his
object may have been to PROSTATE the future
hopes Of the distinguished Secretary OF State
II 50, he will soon find that the administration
Of Col Polk cannot be brought to aid him in his
fruIless Efforts to injure a mn whose sterling
patriotism and splendid talents is unquestioned,
and who has filed with credit to himself aud
honor to the nation, many important Offices in
our Government
II Col. Benton continues a, "the half-wa
house" on the annexation question, he will soon
ascertain that his strength is not sufficient to
PROSTATE the Democratic party or any individual
member OF the party. His fall is sure if he
throws his support to the Wings during the pre-
sent session of Congress The people Of Mis-
sour have long sustained him when he was
abused and sandered by the Wing party.
Their support we presume was owing 10 politl-
cal principles which will remain steadfast re-
CARELESS Of The course Col Benton may choose
to take.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

TEXAS achieved her In the amer, and
holia b, Inc same lille az VIC do ourss ute which
Msssco dare aot enter her limits and There dispute
Tier inJspsnd.nee has os~n Recognised Dy inc o"'eo
ssste. Great Britain France, and most oil the grea'
ps~sr. Of IN. earth. The only ps'elt ss'Ard opo"
~ ths sneu,i~. Of Texas ior denying her '"depe"
dsacs u, that N.rcs refuse. 10 sekaowiedge IL
Thsy a. not d.sy bat what Tsnss 70, Ia tact inds
p~sSrpi bot tbsy insist that shc !. not isgs'y so
beesa.s Nssico has not honor enough 10 AoA"o~
i~dxs the truth. Bu, this argument, like many oshs's
~hseh have been advanced IN thia Discussion
is - shs of those Who use H. IL the eo".s"'
vi N.scs - s..snt.-l 10 the Independence VI Tex a''
tAsa y fIi.~. thai M.rico never had any legal eai"
~ Tease. SOC tAs ss..o. thai spais never sshse~-
I'D x~s M lnss,~nJsnes Of MsHeo until amer ioIss
hsa sp.satsd ffsm M.rieo, and achieved her own II"
ssssss..ss.
Ns q. ~sald AAs % have discussed several other
yaa.slSs.s sannsrtsd Nth tins subject, but his time
sspsss.x sad be- ~susa be eo@.erd 10 con
sias~- ous ~srd, so~ss.r, IA regard 10 the ox'sn-
ga of tsfSsissy. 10. regarded sii spprshenssone
aat.safsbs ~ No psrg~t1isy u our Institutions IRON
as -esfcs -ssf The application Of steam pow
% ~ u~aagoftstsoa ssd rss.l has brought uhe re
s~~sssa ts-sis a ths ssnisasrsey, no~ comprising
t-sufs-sss rssses. 90 90 peraisiea No count oy
u~s1 asa~sd - Diseases much nearer 10 tbs osntre
uA@a $3.50 thsrs -sfs BOO sAarssa. 1ns revolution
P~a~F~-ts aa ~ i4csils-s .oa raysdt,y VI com
~aansestssa lnsrs4sias 10 a mech greater ratio
th.n gar tsffiiurr pogal.tioo-
osf lsssrsi s,.asss = sds.ir.bly adapted 10 the
-kas ssstiasnt aad .htls | .os1d not violate the
is~s "a astasns, go Hssty stipSlstons, not IA any
saaaosf tsfssA Ne aatsoss boeor, ~oAid snert all
lsxsi I'D hanofsbis mssns b. drive of.At Britain
sna a. l,si sesiE u foys ssthory from the COO.
tiassi ~ >estt A0ssrss, .at satsnd the hmi. OF
"a fspabis hom ecssn 10 would make
thts a. sssaa As~aa Fsg~ets ssd have no more dis
puiss $500 bossdaf,ss 10 red iuss spoa tho maps
Hsfs NJ d e hoaf sHBired
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

into the Foreign scale There are is~ o. ths leaders
VI the Wing party who have tbs cADdos 70 thal
the whole wrong hs. been the eide Of the eissd
States la the controversy about Texas. la boston,
where IL was declared 10 be immoral 10 r.oics ossf
our victories in the late war, aad ~hsI. Wh,kx,.a
and Federalism one aud The saas, u 10 nSt suF-
prs,ng that the real feeling tho subje,i should b.
admitted. Southern and Wsstsra Wbis lssdsr.
~,li not dare 10 declare opsaly that Msn.eo !. nybs
and The United States wroog In the whole oOnro,ss-
ss-but they arrive substantially al the same sal b,
Announcing and 'lnsrepre-snting, and rd,cslins Mf
Tyler and his diplomacy IN reference 10 The subj.c
The language of ,heir heart. !. that their
Try Is wrong-they are looking ~slh deep Ansisty boz
.-eh collision amonss, the Democrat. ~iii so.es~
Mexico and Great Britain to tnumph.--N.aAssl.s
Uaion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

SINGULAR VrRDrcr.-On Saturday last, quarrel
and fight took place between Suby Ota ell and Geo
Short, residing at Dsgsboro', Deisware, when the
latter died five minutes after the rencontrr from
kick. received in the abdomen from has adversary.
A jury were soon empaneled, who, strange to say.
brought in this extraordinary and une expected verdict
-" Death from cause unknown
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
CORRECTION.

Not than sir papers of yesterdays ed-
ton contained the Sigh, typographical error we
now allude TO, and we mention this fact to ar
rest the censorious remarks Of the press.
In concluding paragraph, we said Colonel
Benton should throw himself into the breach
and If the half dozen papers alluded to have
thrown him into the ditch, of course they have
the wrong pig by the ear.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

After the reading Of the Journal, large number Of
gentlemen IA various parts OF the House, for
the purpose OF submitting resolutions, balls, etc.
Mr.. BURT made an Intellectual effort IL Introduce
resolution inslruciing the Committee the Judi
eiary inquire whether any additions. legislation
necessary 10 insure the faithful disbursement Of the
public moneys and to report bill 10 enforce the pei
foJmancs Of this duty.
Mr. HENLEY presented the petition Of John b
Wilson ADD two hundred others, for graduation aud
reduction Of the price OF the public lands that have
been ten years longer la market
Mr.. VANCE and Others objected 10 the Transaction
VI business out Of the regular course add his mo-
ton, the rule. susp-nded-ayes "a noes 49, and
the House resolved itself into Committee Of the
took 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

Unaninaity Of the English Press in regard TO
the Foreign Aggrand,z emem Of England
Reiatire National Poacer Of Great Britain
and other Countries
Whatever differences exist among the presses
OF England as to measures insforeign politics,
are usually confined TO time and mode. They
aim at vast annexations, TO which they are i'm
PEELED by a circumstance we shall mention in
the sequel. They appear to consider the high
civilization Of England az very important ele-
ment of justification for their annexations. We
do not say, however, that they adopt the princi-
pie that it is lawful to make war upon barba-
rous or semi-cvlized people, because they ar.
such. But, making allowances for their own
selfexaggeration, the English certainly are en-
titled to high grade in the scale of civilization
The picture of that concord of the English
press, TO which we have now referred, drawn by
German wrter,* is correct. He remarks:
These feud., however, of the English Gazettes
strictly confined TO the discussion of their domes
tic affairs and TO the interior administration of the
country; with regard to foreign relations they uni
formly follow the general feelings of the nation and
not Of their own particular party. Upon these sub
jects therefore, we can, with toerable certainty col
lec' the opinions Of the English nation from the ex
pressons OF their gozettes. Hence it is mistake to
affirm that those opinions fixed nd determined by
these political writers. They are, in fact only the
heralds Of the general sentiment though at the same
time they somewhat contribute to establish it, as ey-
cry Englishmsn finds his own ideas expressed in
their publications. As soon, thereto as the voice
Of tho nation has uDequvocally declared itself opon
foreign politics, the writers Of both parties hold las
it were by common oonsent) the same language,
and perfect harmony seems TO prevail between
them
The power Of an extensive and intellectual
public press, like that of England or the United
States, in giving tone to public feeling, whether
for good or evil, is inexpressible Its power for
evil perhaps greater than for good but it il.
vastly effective for either, according to the d.
reciion which it takes. If for good, the virtu-
Gus are kept IN countenance and have the better
chance for favor, while the vicious are sbamed
and cannot emerge from the obscurity which
belongs TO them. But if for evil, its
pes,ilential vspors are fatal. Better it were to
encounter
The Arabs lance, the deserts gloom
The burning sands, the red simoom,n
&C. A. a. Grds in his work " A Foreigner. Opt
non Of Enelsnd."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
THE FOREIGN sYMPATHiEs OF WING.
GISM

In this whole controversy with the Mexican Go.
vernm.nt, the whole wrong has been on the side Of
the United States, and oil the justice and right with
injured and insul,ed Mexico. ~ Boston .9fiss
The issue on the TEXAS question is simply whether
our Own Government shall succeed in efsciins toe
great national object hrs, attempted by Mesas Adam.
and Chy, whether we shall b- defeated by III. .r
srtons Of politicians who hsy. thrown their nau.no.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
CHARLES WILLMER'S

AMERICAN NEWS LETTER
Is published for transmission by every Steam Ship
sailing from England for America, and its leading
feature IS to give at glance, account Of every
important event that has occurred in Great Britain
Europe, Asia, in the interval between the sailing
OF each Steam Ship, whether 10 politics or commerce
"a correct and comprehensive Shipping List in
which WHY be found faithful record Of The arrival
and departure Of American vessels al and from all
the Briteh, European, and Asiatic ports, with 90
tees Of such casualties disasters as may from time
to time occur-a complete Prices Current, in which
the greatest taken to give the ots, reports of
The markets for the various descr pons Of Anne
Produce from the most unquestiooable sources-thus
combining IN one sheet, -Ns,cpsper, Shipping List
and Prices Current
Annual Subscription, payable in advance, Us. Cd.
Sterling
All orders must be accompanied with remittans.
or reference in England for payment.
NOTICE.
All communications must be post paid, and addressed
CHARLES WILMER,
TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
5, South John Street,
L,vERrooL.
Or they will not reach CHARLES WuIsr,,,
Office
sINo connexion with Messrs. WnlrrR smrp
A MISCELLANY, in prose and verse; compiled
"A entirely from the writings Of citizens, native
Dr. resident, Of Charleston.
volume price two dollars
just published and this aay received for sale BY
aee~ y. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
NEWS! NEWS! NEWS!
TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE,
S, SOUTH JOHN STREET, Lipe,pool
CHARLES WILMER,
Newspaper, Forwarding, and General
Agent.

CONTINUES TO supply to order with greater
~ prompttude and regularity than any other
house, and on The most reasonable terms, Ia London
Daily Paper for &c los sterling per annum,) NEWS.
PAPERS, PRICES CURRENTS, SHIPPING
LISTS, MAGAZINES, BOOKS, and STATION.
cry, TYPE, PRINTERS and BINDERS MA
TERIALS, and Merchandise Of every description, 10
all parts Of the UNITED STATES, CANADA,
NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, and
NEWFOUNDLAND, by the MAIL STEAMERS, sail.
ing on the 4th and 10Th Of each month from I,ysa.
POOL, and TO all the WEST INDIAN ISLANDS,
MEXICO, and TEXAS, by the RorAL Man
STEAMERS, sailing every fortnight from sou,bsmp-
ton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

A FILE OF THE MADISONIAN-Tbe sd-
IA vertiser wishes to purchase a complete file of
the Madsonan, from the commencement of Presi.
dent Tylers Administration.
Apply at this office. ian l7-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
DIoEsr or NEW YORK REpoRTs

a PRACTICAL Elementary Dge-, Of thu Re
IN ported Cases in the Supreme Cour, Of Judca
lure and the Court Tor the Correction Of Error Of
me State Of New Yc,k together With the Reported
Eases OF the superior Court for the City and County
OF New York, from the earliest peroj 70 the present
ime-inoludng the Reports on Coleman, Gaines.
Johnson Cowen, Wendsll, Hill Han and Anthon ,
by J. W. Clarke, Counsellor at Law, four volumss,
os' lpobli.hed 1886 and this day received cor sale
bY Y. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

GjeObserve CHARLES WILMER has NO con.
nection whatever with Messrs. WILMER and Sn,Tu,
and all orders and communications for CHARLES
WILMER, must be addressed in full to the
TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
5,soUTH JOHN STREET, Liverpool
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18
Twenty-Eighth Congress,
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Jan. 10, IS45.
The Senate did not sit today having adjourned
over I'LL Monday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

IN rsOsn ru,sos ~ries Ass sssssriAL LAT rnnss
usrr--is sos-ss.ssriAIs, lisssrri AND ~ All
TaSOs caaairv.-A~x~sssn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-18

&C. A. a. Code in hi. work " A Foreigner. OPT.
mon Of Entsnd."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
STRATrOk'S OFFICE,
NO. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.

W. sOb II II
,,- ~o4s say what liry can.
For s.uas rIir-r sIR,rros's the Iiin,
Dtawn Nos OF M"tln-;ns Lottery. Class Is-Apri 9Th.
- PC II 32 IS a. CO G5 % 81 co AZ
Ticket Nos b G5-a prire OF si0o' tJd ami I.db
sTRArToS.
Dawn Mo-. o. AicIandr.l Lottery. Extra slap. ,rh
- 50 80 G "A ~ - IL l.. 30 d 81 - IL
SI2,0Oc, 5000,
Va Ie-sbuE No H. MONDAY. oeuek, the Exchange.
Capitals $4,000 5000 aGou $500, iso" 10 1000 10 Of SEQ
10 VI 500 &c. &c Nos - dawn. WhOis l. halves l.
S25,O0O, 5000
Alexandra No 81 EIra fo Tue~iay Captls sl:eoc, 5000.
$500 5000 - Of Icoo 20 OF icO &C. - Nos ~ drawn
w.o.- D haIsrs e3s. qua las.
10000, 10000
New Jersey, No H. for "Wednesday Capital 10000 IO00O.
G000 1000, 1000, 10 Of 500, IS Nos II
whoes ;. halves $50; qts LIS
S30,01O, 10000.
Aexanrs, No. S. FrFa for Thursday. Capitals s10 oC0.
sO0o 1000 3i0O 1000 1900 10 Of loco 10 OF 5OO
IS Nos. wholes s. havs- ESQ. Grs. I,a5.
$1,000, ls52.
Va MoDonsala, No. Is, for Friday O'clock the EIesus"
Capitals: $4,000. 1854, Il 500
OF ioo &C 20 Nos - dawn whoies halves 50 cts
IS
$1,000, 5000.
AI-1,ndria No Extra Saturday Capitals $1,000 aooe
of iOCO 10 OF - nos IL drawn
who!es I; haiVess Gasr.is l.
$4,000, 10000.
Alexandra No IL. drawing b. suniay's mail ready on
1900 IS Nos. drawn. whoes TO- halves
qrs ESQ.
Buyers my which eg,s,eret
al oriee a proof Of donc and ever,
1- Ordes for single tickets the above
Schemes and all Lotteries, viii be promptly attended to,
drawing sent when requested.
Please address orders 10 N. STgATToN,
kiehm Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.

nR. HALL, having returned from Europe,
~ BE- consulted formerly. New Ofleans, after No
l5h for prevention aud Of Phiis which h.
devoted his exclusive attention Although Of
gin. eided uniform ard
gratifying II neither dangerous dSlef-,at
incs Mercury. I<urs Bster-, &C being employed See
The v q Huisiin rcayune Address
maid III. N. New Ia. NH S--1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07

80 80 r.aiiLs, hs tsls. aup.ssaa VI shshis-
~ 80 ~ LhLs as ~ss r-.ds " r<ssss,
WY sH e"s.hy his eshi2,-d ss" The
ss'anes al that day sa be ,spp.ins
Yet hr stood hut The tho oi ys.zs T.ir
.;enec 'erns TO have .iTlui iny.rrs; an
u'ns poured up'A ' A~r San ssrapsra appears
mosf potrn To drop msiab f plain language
may DC ey asserted hi favored BY the blessing Of Providence
@ pepson has ~f"uEh mar. radical rieerous and
eruptive dis~ases. than any her IN u.>
of isuef particulars. and eoseh,sivs evidence of
gratis.
~ Prepared and and retail and nos -xrora,on
BY A b. sASDs co. Druggists Csm-s Granie Buiid-
inxs No n broadway street
Sold. si~o. by ALEX DUvAL Agents. Main street Rich
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
NA-HL Z. CRENsHaw
p7-wGw NtCAJAH BATS, trustees
SALE or MOST VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.


VeY Of the authority ta,c
- Capt william ID. wen, shah proceed public aue
TUESDAY the 18th day April por.iJa the real
Of which the said VIVA died possessed The
Ma=-on House OF the deed NJ Plank
lin ami Jefferson streets with Of ground attached
nng hom Fanka 20 The
situated North between sis
and iOlh s occupancy OF The Misses. Murray
OF $500 PER Ao, vacant lot "a Ad
ans Nary fronting 80 feet on MeCanee sheet Also susn ,
hold tn the &C Hanover about Eve
purchased of Dan1 Tue!sa AMI Others FRIDAY
the st day OF Apn upon premises NJ
Pam in The County Of cnfeo, called Wt,t~oc
the old Richmond Turnpike Road about g. eliy
Richmond containing TO- The ssie OF
viii place TIA premises at O'clock ~ day
ianiej bTisk premises O'Clock NJ 81 the
day and the AsCancc free
hold Hanover viii be soI In ogt Of De
Immediately alter tot - od. TERMs Of the purchase
ney each. the rtuNnng a. in equal G.
months pcgoabe Hotes with approved erdosfS
uusi 10 secure their payment w. GoDDiN. Adp,cr
with the will ANNEXED Of wHaa d. Wren deed
S-The loi on whc be house s;andS dsd-
ed - Frarshn snd Main streets NH Ii-sotd
m Immediately alter the ss,c Of the Honsr AMI
Streets, ard IN front e The b. ugoa
three half mt IN The COUNTY Of snuco.
ADJOINING Academy iiin. Nos. 5Ji, 312. and 331
sp sd w GoDDIN. Admir-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
ny Williams 81 sIasaIi.

ny Williams a sla.aIi.
LUIEEE. HOUSE on THE BASIY,
AZ AUoTIOs.
On SATURDAY Afternoon, 10Th inst. ut o'clk
Lumber iou-- u
BASIN adjoining that oeeuy,si by J Fairs 10 hav
ir BASIN Of about - very
utrY ad running hack about 40 feet Cary pro
P.ry bringing handsome i,nprov. in
TERMs-sieoo cash AMI tie h.,snce and noniz
negotiable hoes and deed of property
required, IA it- credit payments
1-itis WILLIAMS L. HANALI. Auets