davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
X. r. SMITH, Master Of the Mazeppa.

The wing papers of Philadelphia of yesterday, are GU
led with glowing accounts Of the meetings of the party
held the evening before. John Sergeant was chosen
President assisted by 80 Vice Presidents and Secreta
res The meeting addressed by several distinguish
ed men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

VAGRANTs--WHAT BECOMES OF THEM I'VE have
inserted in our columns the proceedings before
Judge Edmonds, in the case of Eliza Phillips, a
vagrant, committed by polce-justice OF the
tombs. The opinion of Judge Edmonds sets forth
the dangers and expressions of police magistrates
in cases of summary convictions; more than
three hundred summary convictions are now in
force against PERSONS who are on Blackwelrs Is
land, undergoing punishment for real or supposed
offences. This method of doing business at the
tombs has led, it is said, to the greatest oppression
and irregularities.
The decision of the justice being final and con-
elusive, no sooner has person been convicted
who has friends, than they run to an alderman for
help and ask discharge; he grants it, or not,
just as the applicant has influence to bring into
the scale of political action. One error leads to
another, and we credibly informed that more
than one hundred and fifty persons were let loose
from Blackwells Island the evening before our
last spring election, and carried in squads to the
wards in this city, and voted the next day at our
city election for aldermen. We can name mum
beers, persons, and the actors in this illegal and
wicked operation.
But the greatest abuse is in sentencing the girls
to the Island. What becomes of them after they
are sent there? The fact is, the whole system is
radically wrong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

TROUBLES IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.-Every-
thing is at present wrong among the hard-fsted
democracy Of this city. There seems to be any
number of screws loose The huge-paws no Ion
ger grasp each others hands with friendly warmth
of yore, but actually squaring off and mill
ing each other with all the fury of bitter enemies.
Even that harmony that has hitherto existed
amongst them, arising, according to certain dis
tingushed statesmen, from the cohesive power OF
something or other, we forget what, seems to have
become extinct. Several of the wards have split,
and the enemy rejoiceth in consequence.
In this distressing state of affairs we feel called
upon to interpose, and offer our sage and friendly
counsel. We advise the huge-paws, like good
children, to heal their differences and agree to-
gether as of old-to attend the primary meetings
this evening, not with rancour at their hearts
against their brother huge-paws, but to bear with
each others little nirnitles in spirit of forbear-
ance and christian charity. Thus shall the enc.
my not have cause to rejoice. Thus alone can
the huge-paws triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
The Fan Election-Whig Nomination for

Governor
The political contest between the wings and
loco.ocos for the control of the State of New York,
has now fairly begun on the part OF the former
Their champion has been selected in the person OF
Senator Young; the glove has been thrown down,
the stakes marked, the ground chosen, the bottle
holders and hackers are ready TO proceed on their
duties the moment 60 time" is called, and all they
want to know now is the man whom they are to
oppose.
The stakes at issue in this contest, for which
all parties have been long preparing, would
appear TO the uniniiiated very trfiing matters
hardly worth fighting for-viz: five loaves and
two small fishes. With these comparatively
small stakes however, miracles have been per-
formed, aud are daily performing by modern pa
triots and politicians. They constitute the very
quintescence of patriotism and amor patria in
these latter days, and obtain possession of them
is the summit OF ambition of politicians of all
schools.
For long time past division has existed in
the wing party, which once threatened disaster,
and BODIED Ill for its integrity. The division was
brought about by a certain nameless philosopher,
who has always affected to believe that by the
present state of society, the masses the dupes
of few wealthy lordlings and as remedy
for the diseases that have brought about so
lamentable state of things, he has embodied in
MS political CODE all the fantastcal, crude, abor-
tive, and mperfectly digested schemes, isms. and
plans for the reformation of society, and for the
conversion of this world of four continents into
another Eden, that have been the offshoots Of the
chimerists and fanced political economists of the
old world and the new.
The struggle between this faction and the wing
party proper, has been long and violent, but has
at length resulted in favor of the isms, in the per-
son of
JOHN YOUNG, of Livingston County.
This gentleman was put forth by the ismites in
convention, as their candidate for Governor at the
next election; the wings proper put forth their old
favorite, Willard Fillmore, and the anti-rent por-
ton of the party put forward Mr.. Harris. The
wings proper showed more strength at the begin
ming than did the others, but on second baloting
they diminished greatly, and on the third lost
ground irretrievaby
The following is the result of the balloting -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

Court CnlendRr--This Day.
COMMON PLgAs-lst part-74, t7s, 90 %, %,
e6 80 100 ioa lo4 I'd parts7 ~, u.s. ", IS, ST. 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
City Intelligence.

INJUNCTION THE "BASrERs."We understand that
an injunction issued yesterday by the Vice Chance
lor and served his Honor Mayor Mickle, prohibiting
the exhibition Of the banner, labelled Strangers be-
ware of mock auctionsn being placed in front of the
aucsn store occupied BY w. Warren Gilbert No. l42
Broadway We also Informed that ether injunctons
will be taken to-day, and served the Mayor for
the removal of all the banners placed along Broadway
at the various auction stores in that vicinity
SAPPERs AND MINERs.-A body of ~ men, under com
nand of Capt Swift Of The corps of engineers came
down from West Point yesterday, and have gone on
board the ship Clinton for Point Isabel whence they
will proceed to the headquarters OF Gen. Taylor They
fine looking set of men.
The CALIFORNIA ExPEpIr IoN.-Judge DAILY yesterday
discharged young gentleman named Peter Youle, from
Col Sevensonb regiment, the petition of his father
on the ground Of infancy.
WARo ScHooLs.-The teachers of Ward school No.
Ia take great pleasure in acknowledging receipt of
large quantity OF decisions ice cream from the gentle
manly propriet0rs of Castle Garden, which dstribu
ted according to their directions upwards of 900 child
and partaken OF with gratitude worthy Of the
sion, evidently manifestng due appreciation of gene
Gift.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
Political IntrIlIuence.

The Massachusetts Wing C, invention have minated
George w. Briggs candidate for Governor and Hon.
John Reed for Lieut.. Governor
The 29th Congressional District Of this State Ontario
and Livingston have nominated Robert Rose of Ona-
rio for Congress. In Cayuka county, VIM j. Connell,
Samuel Bell, and John T. Rathbun, the wing candi
dates for Assembly.
In Oswego county the wings have nominated Moses L.
Lee and Curtis r. Cable for the Assembly. The loco
ocos Of the county have presented the of
Robert c. Kenyon and Nathan Burrill
Col Sterling Price, Democrat, Member of Congress
from Missouri, has resigned his seat and the Governor
has ordered new election on Oct 3lst
The Democrats Of the third Congre ssonal District of
Alabama have unanimously nominated J. L. F. Cottrcll
Of Lowndes county as candidate for Congress.
The wing convention met at Utica on Wednesday, by
choosing Friend Humphrey, Of Albany, presiding officer
They then went into ballot for Governor and with the
C~ll,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

Whereupon John Young, Of Livingston county was
date for Governor 30 ~
After an informal ballot on motion of Christopher Nor
gan, of Cayuga, Hamilton Fish of New York CITY was
unanimously nominated Tor Lieutenant Governor.
FoR CANAL CoMMIssIoNERs- Cloves Of Rens
saser Cos !. Cook, OF Chemung Co., selected
candidates for Canal Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
MusicniI nteIlir

TYr ApoILoSrors-The m aster, Bullock and Cole
with Anne Maria Cole achieved sluuph last evening
which pac es them among the highest = they certainly
are among the most deserving attractons OF the age
Words but feeble to express either the influence CT
their performances the enhusiastic manner In which
their efforts were received by Of the most ashiona
BILE and intelligent audiences collected IN the city We
glad to see that the room was fuli ana no oe.er
proof can be given of the merit Of these children than
the fact that every succeeding night may be seen the
faces of most distinguished musical
who listen again and again to the music with which the
performers inspired. Were we 70 note all the par
cular excellencies of the different pieces played We
should have to mention every piece in the programme
the % the ON hs
the audience reiterated bursts of applause which could
hardly be suppressed to the close Of the piece II to be
hoped that they will give concert in the city
before going East and the success which attended
them last evening induce them to do So This eve
ming they give concert at Brooklyn. From the audi
ence who heard their last performance there it
tain that the house will be crowded.
The ALLEoHANIANs These favoYite vocalists will
give concert this evening, at the Apollo Rooms in
Broadway The Boston Bee thus speaks of these talented
arfistss:-
this quartee Of American singers and can truly say
that we have never been more pleased with concert
We have listened to singers Of much
and is possible of purely scientific ability but
never harmonious effects better varied and
tasteful selection of pieces We under the i'm.
preston that the "Alleghanians," much re.
sembng in style the cegnomens of several rather rude
bands of singers which have been coursing the country
s
inference is wide of the mark. The present company
consists of lady and three gentlemen all Of whose
names remain in modest CONSIGNMENT They all wear
the appearance Of having been gently born and deli
catey and the lady is Intellectual and handsome
and the ladies csnnorbu be pleased with her modesty
and nairete less than with her clear rich birdke
notes wAUu being in his
and basso especially pleasing But OF the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25


This annual feast Of the German popuation was very
handsomely carried out under the auspices Of Mr. John
started from the South ferry In extra train OF cars,
(provded by the genemanly directors OF the Long To-
land rajlroad erng 200 adiss ans gentlemen
ali resolved to steal a day from "old time" Through
out the route the band Of music played enivcning airs
by songs of the old fatherland from the Ia
dies Upon their arrival at the place Of their destination
East New York-the dance commenced both withir|
the house and the green We certainly thought that
tho "merris games" Of Old England were being rs|
newed, in the "May.dsy sports" there shown Thon|
cessation Of the oyousnoss and the ample board
that groancd under the good cheer Of liberal host
attacked the viaDds disappeared, and all quickly
from the table, satisfied with themselves and every
body else The decorations and embellishments wersI
of the most elaborate style flowers being the chief or
nlment Still we thought that the full blown flowers
which hloomed in that parterre" for time, shouo no
have been Left to waste their sweetness on the desc
air." The dancing again was renewed under heaven
night lamps" and kept up with spirit and aacry UNI.
an ea.y hour in the morning, when all satated WI
pleasure and satisfied with the whole world returned
their respective domicils in the city. LESLIE
New ioNK. Sept 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

All who wish can obtain copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing at sixpence each.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
City Arrivals.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL. Nov II

COLUMBIAN HOTEL, Nov H.
Lewis Lambright Edward Lockwood, Bat Dibbe James
II Moody VIM Robinson j. Chesterfield Burnley. Burnley,
Automatic Cammack, Louisa; John Adams Chesterhed
Campbell Miner Jr, John winsop, Louisa Hawkins
w knight Amelia e II; Gorton Washington, d. c; G
RASH Alabama Woodbridge Che erheli: John Lee,
burg saml Drewry Southampton w Roberto Holloway; sam
Baller, Baltimore; Har-i, ia, N Hicks Jas Nehos
Nicholas ~ Ca DINA, Rehd w Floumoy Chesterfield Pei
Fiuvanna Col w Price, Cumberland sIas Cheaam
field John Fnney Powhatan wm Benton. Hack Heath C.
Tribue A II Watkins, Chesterfield Rehi Bagby DR. WIN
Fleet King Queen saml Wheeler and child John Mathew,
Appomatiox.
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Nov. IL.
II Ladd, lady aud sister New Jersey Carter Gooeha
Flounoy, Powhatan; Wm Meredith Louisa: Davenport
Philadelphia; Brand Nova Scotia Banker. Capt Brow
Richmond w Pickle, Ohio WIN Jefdone Charles
Turner and New Kent w Carter Va Upshur Guy
w sorey Norfolk Hlybuon, Va; Basseu, Hanover
William, Chesterfield J ) MeCaig. A II Kirschman
WIS., Richmond Mr. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs Johnson Peebug Edw
ID Tucker Mrs Tucker. Brunswick.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
NY. MARKET-NOv. 10, ., PM.

Things are hesilalinR YET.
Cotton, sales $500 bales, prices before the
Flour 5000 bbls GeneSee in S6,l21 and 5000
Genesee the wharf, Michigan, Ohio and Brooklyn City
at So
Wheat, samples plenty, Genesee l20al25c; rye 1900
blu. a disiller AT 79c.
Corn 70a60c; for choice lot Of 10000 bushels Nor
ihern soc was offered but the general asking price is
much lower.
Oats 35a56c.
Pork 1926 and $40. Lard better, bbs, 7isic
Talow-l5, 900 lbs sold at sac.
Goldfish dull and worth but about S275 makerel sells
NJ SS,l21, Sc, ~ and SI25.
Spirits Of lurpentine 60 cents, sales.
Whiskcy 24I2Itc.
Sterling 6a7t prem francs 5,36ta3sic.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
Valuable Estate I'm Nelson County, sale
at Public Auction.

WILL offer for sale at Public Auction on
WEDNESDAY the 25th Of November 1886, premises
uf not sold privately be ORE Plantation Nelson County,
containing 1914 This Land
miles from Mes Market James and mile,
from Lovingson the among
inin this land lies remarkably well Sc
nounan side too steep for cultivation There
about 100 of extremely fertile
Tobacco and capable being cred
Tobacco land any region country leaving an
abundant supply Of timber The
Saered This land lies through
Abemare Orange, Cu'peef Rappahannoek fauquisr
in these counties which command readily when put
from ESQ 10 $50 per
As determined sell Land size Of IN. ,r,e
may be obstacle In dsosng Of IT, have concluded
be requed - divide into embracing
nearly all the best and and all the improvements
would however prefer selling body and am pre-
pared TO would purchaser valuable
Investment speculation engage in
such enierprze. The
house with four cabins sufficient aeeommod
Of 90 slaves house stables with hrehinr ahpe
baeeo all good repair 20 busheI. wheat on tbs
land sufficient 10 furnish seed for the ensuing crop
Al the time aud plaes. O! go SLAVES
most OF them likely young and eion Of
corn oats hay &c all The sock Of horses tile sheep hogs &c
together with good OF Farming Implements wagon
Ike
The Terms for the land I'd BY Is January pe.
the residue in Ind 10 b.
cured BY boEd and deed Of properly for the slave.
cash will be required for personal property the
VIII De- io' all sums uneer $40 cash fo all
bond and approved security
Should be prevented from Attending sale in peruon Mr. VIM
Gordon VIII Ay empowered act for me- in all r
,pees zoe Sl-StaStsSthNov) CHARLES COOKE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
COnc,pondspdenes OF the National In,eIiis.ne,r.

BALTIMORE, Nov. lO, ) Il: M.
Tho advance in -four contended for by holders this
city yesterday has not been maintained There sales
to-day Of about 900 barrels Howard street, first since the
steamers news, S5.62. Buyers do appear willing
give and offer only SIS so The advance in
freights and decline in exchanges do Justify
much $3.50, to which figures think it will settle
Holders OF City Mills ask 1915, without efeeting sales
Rye flour 81 1875; Corn Meal 1915 per barrel
Wheat has also declined. Sales day OF prime reds at
l2 to lis centsdemand sctye prime white do l25a
l30 sale of 900 bushels old white Corn IS; yellow
is worth 7Oa72 and white and yellow do 5sa6O; Dat,
30; Rye 81; Whskcy 231a2iI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
Mas.achu.ett. Election.

MOhE WHlG ThlUMPHS.
An election was held in Massachusetts, on Monday for
members Of Congress. and Stale officers. The result a.
far sseer,sined. is shown by tho annexed tsegsphie
dispatches;
trRAssnrrrKD the BALTIMORE AsERicAsl
PnILADKLrnIA, Nov. 10, IL NJ.
The Hon. George N. Briggs, the Wing candidate for
Governor, elected by very large msjory-probably
ten thousand votes His majority in Boston alone 952
The Hon. Robert c. Winthrop Of Boston,-who had two
candidates opposed TO him sz Peter T. Homer Democrat
aud Dr. @. Howe, lndepcndeu-has elected TO
Congress by majority Of 2.629 votes.
Aremas Hale ESQ., Wing. has been. elected Congress
in the Ninth District.
There have been elected tho Legislature as far as
heard from. 80 Wings, Democrats and Abolitoniss
The Boston Post lLoco) says; 1.-THE Democrats cannot
have strong hopes Of elsctng single Senator. On
tho vote for Governor have from several coun-
tics. all in favor Of tho Wings The Wings have elected
their Governor Lieutenant Governor u majority in the
Legislature. and succeeded in the Congressional Dis
trcts. The Democratic vote 10 unusually small, and we
shall 60 to bed and sleep Is well as cant"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

R1 virtue OF a Decree of the District Comt
- Of the Uned States for District Of Virginia at
Norfolk, sitting in Admiralty, OF Sampsoa J
and he against the schoorer Imperial sold at pub
he auson WEDNESDAY the lsh Of presen, month Of
November at the Custom House city Norfolk for ready
money, ITO boxes and bales of DRY GOODS and
LEATHER, n good order, consisting Of
Coths CassmereE WoolenN Coon and various other
articles comprising a full AMI complete Pail Supply south
country.
Also, upwards OF 900 kegs OF assorted Nails
25 barrels Mes Pork 76 bundles Of Hay,
quantity OF lron-Maehnery Hardware saws
IL hhds OF Bacon and other found on board the ,c
Imperial vessel dsrsei sht into this nom bv m.
brig Messenger Capt Sampson, J- and lbted savage
The sae viii commence At 10 O'Clock be eoatinued FINN
day To day until eompetsd. EDMUND CHRISTIAN MARSHAL
hol--as w. p. soREY, Auetr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

McusLs.-Accounts received by way OF Cleveland
state that Robert McCleland, L. f., has been reelected
Congress in the First District and that Geo W. Wisner
and j. Wright Gordon Wings. have probably been chosen
TO represent the other Disircts
We have also statement from the quarter, that
Kingsley s. Bingham L. has been elected in the Third
District by $50 majority, large falling of; and that Edwin
Bradley, l.. F., has been probably elected in the Second
District.
IL will thus be that the conflict; and day
or two elapse before the result be ssceraned
The delegation in the las congress entirely Locofoco
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
FAMILY GROCERIES.

VIE subscribers offer the follow
- use. ~ retail upon the favorabls terms.
$4,000 he snithnsh Bacon hog round. small sine
pipe pure French Brandy. NJ the vintage Of Is3t
pipes pure -sesbeue@ BranSy, xood nivor
pipe Madeira Vine vintase Of 1887 direct Ia poa
pips pure do do hne favor ( 10 this masssL
pipe y NJ do fur cooking
Afw ees genuine fsie Of w Fh Apple Brandy. years Old
ebh "bumg.r n-rs" Old Rye whi.key, article
20 bes i- fsh, vinera~hieb with brown
and sugar various qualities and prices Imperial
der and Black Tea Spices Rice
Java and iAsusys codee eung Family crime Flour
ke always hand supplied the orders OF their eust-
msr' and others, nj prices times.
3v-2w JONES A WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
E. B. PENDLETON,
SUCCESSOR TO n. NJ HoYT.l
Lottery Office. No. Exchange Hotel.
Richmond. Va.

NHE undersigned, successor to ID. VI. Hoyt.
Il his friends ard Old patrons the oee The
following Splendid GALAXY OF Schemes durnK IN
month and particularly their spenei Lottery
for the llh-S6O O6O Of $4,000. Csps-and also To the
s40OOO for the 2l They worthy adventur
aud every shOu fortunes which are
thrown n HIS
Make your selection, and for big Capitals. address
B. PENDLEroN, Richmond.
p. 5. Orders, all cases, srietiy confidential
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
BOSTON Marker. Nox. z.

CottonThe market remains quiet OF importance
Poysons-Saies OF 20 bbs prime Pork navy
Beef -; do No do 81 so kegs 7Ie Flour
Tbs by the britannia has caused holders 37le
Dbl. but the market unsettled few
nominal Committees noninay per bushe
higher arrival Of the important
operations, and OF
establish regular prices several days.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

IowA-The ST. Louis Republican OF the 4ih inst con
ians few scattering from Iowa. but nothing
ing additional light the general result.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
ST. CHARLES HOUSE,

'ENHE subscribers have rc-opened the above es-
u Enlistment, and beg say and the
public generally that hsy prepared
order please those who may patron
Gentlemen visiting the business will adyan
TO esn having ample noiatons
forI and convenience likewise within fifty yards the
surpassed in the city To friends only neeesa
AIRY say that BAR shall supplied with Liquors
inferior any the city patronage and IL
fail TO please, tIal be our fault.
srEGAL 4 JAS. c. BLAKEY Jr
Richmond. August T. 1896. n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
THE
RICHMOND HOUSE.

SITUATED ON Governor street. nearly oppO-
~ site the Governors House and about squares
having recently considerable additions rendering
much and commodous, Will be opened
LIST day OF November for the reception BoadeTs
month week day The best .ndeavor Of
used who will superntend render may
put up At the establishment confer able.
For the information Of hnse who call private
there most excellent Livery Stable hani
homes, &c. will be well attended TO. d. l.. MEADE.
Oct an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
VOCAL MUSIC!

- s. STEVENS respectfully informs the citi-
~ 81 Richmond that b. prepared give Lessons in
Vocal Music u individuals Music Room
the o. pupils, may best would
b. happy teach Casscs of children adults tho
ChIrches or Public Schools Il desired.
NJ =. viii School Tor children Rev Mr stttrs'
Lecture Room Monday evening. { o'cl,ck Nov. "a.
- Mr. s. Music Room Mt George Huichfon's corner
OF Main and 9Th o. no9-dim
nRANGE FLOWER Ann ROSE wATER Freneh. o. very ~
~ pcriot quality. Tor By J.. ~ EtfsrACF A sON