davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30
iIORATlU HILL, Aucuoueer.
RI COOLEY, IA EESE ~ HII.L-Siorel 5i Broad

RY COOLEY, REESE x HILL-sore lS7 Broad.
so S inc I p%,sss0
A, M Sdlj - ~. i Aas%'s i sao
Doors SHcEs AID (Mouthly Sale l-ioo0 cases
Boots Shoes and BSsan. eomPn.ns variety Of SEASON.
CuTuESDAY, August llth
Ngw.YoRS TRADE SALc-rhe dIst catalogue Of this i'm
g95sa! sale Of Book; Stationery Paper Stereotype Plates
including invoices from hundred and hfty contr
buors ready 10 be issued To The Trade second
catalogue embracing invoices received late for the
Is In courses OF preparation and Will be pubiied ON the
morning oi sale.
Contributors are earnestly desired forward ,heir goods
%, all P5sG%G.es d.p"S =. sysyhaS intended os
RY JAMES VI. MILLER
ID On THURSDAY, July 9o,h,
At lO o'clock al the store OF tho late hrm Of Gilman,
smulI Co. Nos j and Ferry-st
SOLE LgATHEs.iO,O sides Henlock Sole Leather 1900
do. OAK On FRIDAY, July 81, 1876.
II O'Clock, nj the Merchants Exchange.
VIII be sold under !e direction OF David T. dranniss,
Master IN Chaneery all those Two lots OF land with the
81 teet front and by 100 deep.
10. O'Clock, the store Of A. Clnain. No 25o Pssrst
able Boots, Shoes and Broguns comprising
suitable Tor Southern, Western and City radc.
TUESDAY, AuguNl
Al, lOt O'Clock, at .lors No, Lisertyat
BoorsASp shoEs-iooo csses boot. shoes and brogans,
consisting OF every ior Southern, Western
WEDNESDAY, August 9Th
Third Trade Sale OF Para and Manufactured luda,rub-
bsr Shoes NewYorA II the store OF Abner Breeder IL
and Is Uoldsl:
100 600 pairs Ps and Manufactured lndiaruboer Shoes,
consisting part Of all the various kinds, viz:
Mons and Womon's patent sheet rubber Oyershoos
shoer-rubbor and cloth sIap'd do
finished Para Shoes
Womon's do do
Misses do do
Women's furred and iinod Boots and Shoes.
sal.oon bound Urucans.
" manufactured Bu.kina
% sheetrubbur Sandals.
Mems do DO.
Mons and Women's metallic Oycrshoes
The attention ot tho Prade generally respectfully
quested to is Sale IL wal be found
formerly and 10 consist Of improved styles and hnish
Terms liberul, ard made known Sale.
FRIDAY August.
Al lOt al the Store OF A. Bragg Co No 1853 Pear-st
Doors, SHoss BsoCAss.-J0O cascs Boots Shoe. and
Bfosals ifesi aud seasonnbr Goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30
General Notifies.
O7yLAP Z TEOMsoN-s
CENTURY ALOE

~ One of the largest Plants introduced i-to
TIL. co,ntry i now 81 seen, daily, :rur, 4 NJ 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30

u The Proprietors OF thirty-i-e different neyvspa-
pers in Peuas alone have public thai V
B. Palmer is their only authorized agent N the cites OF New
YORK Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore For Of
papers see Tribune OF l7;h inst AL papers D-a-
and many others II other States have given similar
| rnrIra iveO is,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30

Export of Cotton from the Ports Of the United States
1nenc.ng lSt SeptenlJeT, 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Bcforc Judge
Neson.-The Grand Jury into Court with u true
bill against Francis Hunter mate OF the schr 81 Mary,
for cruel and unusual punishment OF seaman named
Thomas +. GuneG.
Tie Jury ignored the bin against Josiah Johnson.
charged with perjury in swearing al the Custom House
that he and VIM r Turner owners of the schr.
Mary Eleanor, whereas Daniel Magnn also own
er. Casc dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30
NJ ARINE JOURNAL

II SEE MARINE JOURNAL FOURTH PdGh.
ARRIVED
Br brig Hebron skaling, Il DIS I'm Windsor On $ plas-
ter. TO master.
plaster 10 Buruham S Wolfe
schr D Jones GriHen 3 ds I'm Wilmington c G, ma
vnl stores, TO + : Powell
schr Ann HyTnan, Fottor ds I'm Ne'vber7 On G, ma
val stores. order.
Schr David Ri-lcy Corson. ds i'm Washington ca G,
naval stores Benedict = Williams.
:schr SAM l. Mitchell, johnson. DIS I'm NewbeTn q o.
naval stores 10 master.
schr Julia & Nancy Lewis 5 ds I'm Newborn q O.
naval stores, 10 NJ Blackwell.
SAILED.
Brig Heart of Oak (Br) l'willingate, F.
MEMORANDA
No vessels in sigh; from the highlands at sunset
Wind Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30

THIS DAY i published. The Rev Joan owes y" orSs,
t-1op aon- Protes,anis CAInslty OF Religious Conien.
ron Nsr. E7,,:y 70 God and. Reconcilatcq between
CO. srt Mar Bv John Howe. \ NJ villa Lie 81 the
sr.b5- 5v lie Rev w Cry!cA, y. D. vol lsI'c Frice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-30

" b. Palmer i the duly authorized agent OF
most of the spapers throughout the country far
und near for which he daily receiving Advertisements
and subscriptions II his Office in the Tribune Buildings
Jy2s ThSF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Democratic State Convention me, in Ra-
,s;yh on the 9Th instant Although the weather
had been very inclemen still The meeting was
large one, showing plainly that The Democrats
OF ,ha, old Stale will not silently submit longer
10 The CALLING chains of Whiggery. Green W.
Caldwell of INTERCHANGEABLE birthplace of
Jackson. Polk and American Liberly"-was una
nimously nominated on The first ballot as the De-
mocratic candidate for Governor. Such una
n;m;ty besreaks glorious result. The Repob-
loans have al last awakened from their seeT,
and determined TO redeem their Stale from The po-
li,;cal tbraldom under which she has 50 long
eroaned. Virginia and North Carolina ought
never 10 be separated but should always go hand
in hand for the advancement of Republican Prin-
ciple.. We hail with JOY this renewed evidence
Of Democratic zeal and energy, and trust that ii is
destined 10 work thorough revolution IN The poll
tic. of The old North State.
The Standard speaking Of the nomination, re-
marks:
awe have leader suited TO the crisis. and able
- discharge the high duties imposed upon him.
His nnbl;c course, as we'll in the Legislature as
in Congress, has been approved most cordially by
the people, whose servant ne was; while his pm
yate character is So pure and unassaiiaoie, mat
not even Whiggery itself will dare TO make 1.-THE
snbiect of censure or asperslon. Amaoie, SIN.
cere. and honest--conscious ol The rectilooe OF
h;s own intentions, be never gives an insult nor
will he take one; and, as was most happily 90
oerued in Convention, he possesses IN pre- emil
nent degree two traits OF Andrew Jackson-iove
of conntry and devotion 10 his friends"
p..o,,,;ons expressive of their feelings for
General Jackson and Michael Hoke, (their late
candidate for Governor,) were adopted. They
also warmly approve of the Report OF Secretary
Walker. of the Presidents negotiation in regard
n Oregon, Of the Annexation Of Texas, and OF
the Sub Treasury.
The following are the resolutions in regard 10
the "all-exci,ing subject"
"Resolved, That the liberal spirit which has
marked our past negotiations in regard 10 Inc
Territory Of Oregon, and the renewal OF the pro-
posilion by President Polk 10 compromise inc
matter in dispute, commends itself to the appro-
baton of every patriot; and should The rejection
of the overture by the British negotiator be per.
sisted in by his Government, no alternative Will
he left on oul part but an abandonment OF our
national rights, or fixed resolution FIRMLY TO
m1intain them.
GRssolnsd, That reposing as We do the fullest
confidence in the prudence discretion, and pa
1r;o,sm OF the President OF the United States, IN
The management of this important controversy,
and mining with him in the hope, that in this en-
lich,ened age this difficulty with England may
he amicably adjusted, we do not hesitate in offer
ing our unconditional pledge OF support rei'ev'
ing as we do that our country IS IN the risn, ou
right or wrong, we are still Tor our country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

The average revenue paid into the Treasury,
according To The foregoing tables, for the last 10
years, taking The years reported as an average,
was in The ratio OF 50 80 from The East 10 81 in
the West. Thus, it is shown, that whilst The
East received SO 70 to one dollar in The West, or
SO 10 one dollar, she paid into the Treasury on
ly 81 SO 10 one dollar paid by the West-provins
what have before asserted, that The East had
received more in proportion 10 It's contributions
10 The Treasury than The West; and these iacts
should have been known TO those who have stis-
malised the West as beggar at the door oil your
Treasury. do not wish 10 excite jealousy be-
tween the different sections Of The State by these
statements, but merely TO proclaim the truth, and
thereby disabuse the public mind Of the preludIces
attempted 10 be excited. The predecessors OF
many OF The gentlemen now opposed TO this I'M
improvement, and some OF the gentlemen lheh-
selves, voted for very many OF the appropriations
before referred to. | am surprised to mo- no. only
most OF the East, but a portion OF The Wes'etn" e
legation opposed to,his bill II was source OF neep
modification TO see the gentleman from nua.eii
voting against this measure. and thus contributing
TO impede his own native SonlhWes' III "ei o.
ward march TO glory and TO greatness: laeIe
Mr.. P. gave way for an explanation lo', 'ue
member from r Sir the gentleman iioii NUS.
sell need not desire to explain, Ioi assure l 'nd'
have said nothing 10 which exception can ce ID
len I'm, Ides;oned only to express my regrealilnd
ing him arrayed against the bill. Ihave nodonbt
The gentleman is acting in accordance with what
he conceives 10 be the wishes Of his constituents
Far be il from me 10 arraign any gentleman for
his course on this floor. Upon other questions Of
internal improvement, where has western VIZ
ginia been found? She had gone for The ap-
propria,ions 10 the Valley turnpike, TO The cen
iuTal improvement, and to The lines Of rail
road which traverse the State from North to
South; and lake pleasure in saying here, that
she has never reproached, but always sustain
ed her representatives in their course. am Tea-
dy 10 vote ior any improvement in the East,
which affords fair prospect OF adequate results.
concur with the distinguished gentleman from
The civ Of Richmond, in the views expressed by
him, few days since, On The subjec, Of internal
Improvements. That gentleman had spoken as
Virginian, who was mindful Of the best inte
rests of the Stale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
APPOINTMENTS BY GOV. SMITH.

APPOlN MEN 1 . d w y o'A -
We learn from The Richmond papers that our
friend and former townsman, DR.. }. \. Brooks
has been appointed Physician 10 The State Penl-
tenliary in place OF DR.. Chamberlayne, removed
We also see from The same papers, that w
w. Dunnavant, Francis Wicker and James 81
ger, have been appointed visiers The Penitentia
nv in place of Capt.. Dmmock, Maj Jesse snead
and John G. Mosby, Esq, removed.
Or course, the Wing papers violently denounce
these appointments Prescription prescription
will be rung in the public ear, throughout helength
and breadth OF The land. For ourselves, We deci.
dedly am: OF. the changes that have been made.
No reasonable man OF either party can complain
of an Administration, for preierring its friends
10 its enemies in The filling OF Offices. Nothing is
more natural and proper than that the Demo
cratic Governor of this Democratic State, should
see that some of the offices OF 'profil" in The
Commonwealth are filled b. men OF his own par
". Heretofore The Wigs have enjoyed much The
larger share OF the loavcs and fishes.
Dr. Chamberlayne, though man OF reputa.
lion in his profession, is proverbial for his zeal
and violence as a Wing politician. Ought ne 10
retain his office under a Democratic AdminiSlra-
lion, when his place can be filled, and well filled,
by Democrat? Ought he 10 hare been retained
81 long under the circumstances? We think not,
especially as the "proscriptio1" OF Democrats
has long been the order Of The day with the Wings
of The Metropolitan City.
All the officers appointed, from what we have
understood, are fully equal 10 those removed; and
other things being equal, Wing or Democra-
tic Governor should give the preference 10 his
friends. as Governor Smith has done.
TLyletbrg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

MARRIAGES..

Married, on Wednesday Evening, by The Rev.
j., B. Taylor, MIR. WA. NJ. ALLEN, 10 Miss
MARY JANE CRcTcHrlELD, daughter Of Geo. h.
Cruichfied-all of this city.
Married, at Eastwood, Gooohland county, on
Tuesday, the 9Th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Fisher,
LEWIS NJ. MAYO, Esq, OF Woodvle, Alabama, 10
Miss SUSAN MAYO daughter oi the late Thomas
I. Mayo, Of Cumberland county.
The Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

II notice. Dr. Plumer expects 10
preach al Louisa Courthouse on the evening OF
Thursday, the 22d inst, at seven o'clock and 10
deliver an address on Temperance The next day,
al IL o'clock, at The same place. On Saturday
and Sabbath, The oath and 25lh inst, he will
preach al Free Union. Jan. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
Nol,ce 10 he F,iends Of RieAmond College.

A meeting The friends Of this Institution is
called al the Fist Baptist Church. on Friday even
ing next at o'clock. The object this meeting
is 10 promote The permanent and liberal endo,rmtnt
ofthe Richmond College. All persons, who feel
The importance ofrearing College OF The highest
grade within one mile OF this city, are very re-
specially invited 10 attend said meeting A.
JAN Id
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
A FAILURE.

The Life of Mr.. Clay, from the pen of the
Rev. Mr.. Cotton, was announced in advance BY
the Wing press, with grand flourish OF Ifum'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
CTRATToN's OFFICE, No. 5, South !

CTRATTON'S OFFICE, NO. 8, SOuIH -
~ Street.
LIE, allthe world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToS's The man. ;,
Drawing of Alex. Lottery, Ex, Glass II, Jal !! !"
AZ As 70 SO 40 "a 6 6s 10 81 % 81 81 o. :.
Half Ticket Nos. IS As 67, , Three M.
Hall Ticket Nos. 33 81 6, Prizes 10 -. *
Half Ticket Nos. % 80 6, } Lottery; oS
and paid by elhA - i.
Drawn Nos. of Alex. Lottery, Extra. II, Jan, :
rs 80 5 GO 81 i6 Is - a. iO IL X II
Ticket, Nos. l5 IT. AZ ana Nos ~
two more prizes, sold and paid oy TToN
Jan. l6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, YESTERDAY.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES, YESTERDAY
The bill for The incorporation Of The President
and Directors OF the Southwestern Turnpike
Road was the order of the day. Mr.. Toler NOV
ed TO amend the bill BY striking out The clause
which made Buchanan The Eastern terminus OF
the road, and fixing the point for the commence
ment OF the road at Newbern. The amendment.
was changed so as to substitute the town OF
Salem in The place of Newbern. The amend
ment was advocated by Messrs. Toler, Burweu'
Taylor, Pendleton, Broadus, Goodson, Tuns'aH'
Fox and Harvie; and opposed BY Mr. Thomp
son Of 8. The amendment was finally adopted
The bill was then ordered 10 lis ensrossmenl py
the following vo,e-ayes "a; noes 81
PROCEEDINGS in full Tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
s7,os6,7l9 n

Disbursements West OF the Blue Ridge:
Nos l. ? and 8, sl,Ga2,G65 81
'es Nos "a" 4 5 and G. i22,Os7 80
Doe No, Is, 225,5G6 IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

Died. on Tuesday, The 18th inst, al quarter
past six, P. NJ, al Norwood, the residence Of
MIS-. Kennon, in Powhatan county, Mrs. Ann
HErH, widow OF The late Major Harry Helh q
Chesterfield county, in her sevenly-sevenh year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
DEATHS.

DIED, on The l2lh inst, al 81 o'clock, P NJ ,
JAMES Folk, son OF b. w. and Jacinlha rouy
aged one year and TWO days.
Sleep on, dear bate, and take thy rest,
God Thy Saviour knows what's lesl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

On Sunday next, during The morning service,
Bishop WHEL,N will explain that part OF he
first Commandment which relates 10 Images
During The afternoon service, which commences
at half past three, lie will treat on The sublecl Of
the nights and limitations OF "Frirate Jmgmeaf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
RICHMOND, VA.
Friday Morning, January le, 1876.

Er A meeting of The Republican members OF
the Senate and House OF Delegates is requested
in the Hall OF The House Of Delegates on Satur-
day evening, the 18th inst, at halfpast o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

pets. Ii was to annihae The Democratic parry
and, by Turning The tables" 10 prove that General
.Jusk@n had offered 10 bargain with Mr..Clay ior
the Presidency! The long expected WORK mas
been cut for sometime, but seems to have iaheh
lileless 10 The ground The Wing press say on'
little about tive are, therefore, TO presume INA.
il has failed of lis grand end, and is to be Piaceo
among the other useless lumber in the wing ar
senal. One Of the letters has been published ny
the Wing press. 1t relates TO This rha'se asa'"'.
Gen. Jackson, and is written by ). SLOAN Oh
Ohio, who saws, that General Houston approach
ed him in December, 1924, and opened CONVEX
saton, with the view OF influencing Inc ohio
members and lha, his concluding words ~ere'
"Well, hope you, from Ohio, will aid US IN
electing General Jackson, and then your man
meaning Mr.. Clay-ean hare anything ne p'eases.
Gen. Houston was intimate with Gen. Jackson,
and, Therefore, it is inferred that the latter was
willing to enter into bargain oil that k'nd' as
evidenced by the supposed advances oil II.
Is it moi strange, had this story been true mat
the friends of Mr. Clay should have waited Tor
more than twenty years, until General Jackson
had died, and General Houston had LETT the coun-
Try, before lhey drst promulgated its No one, who
is familiar with the frank and manly character
of the old Hero can for one moment credit this
aborlive attempt 10 disgrace his fair name.
But the evidence of the Kentucky members
utterly disproves this new romance
On their return home from Washington, they
were called 10 account Tor voting for John u.
Adams, in opposition 10 The known will OF lhelf
In excusins themselves, they all
declared, that they did so, because it was 'reH
axertoined. that il Mr.. Adams was elected, hr.
Clay wouid6e Secretary Of Stale, and that, II Ut
neral Jackson was elected MIR. c. aroRd mol Oe.
Is no, this more weighly testimony than all The
floating speeches Of General Houston, so ambi-
guously reporled2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

To this sum, shown by table, page
,, Doc. No. 25,
Add 10 this the sum guaranteed BY
The Treasurer, and which the
Stale will have TO pay, under the
act of 23d March, 1889, being the
bonds OF the James River and
Kanawha Company,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
SAMUEL X. GEORGE,


Agent Of The Company, No. Gemanst
NOTE.-These are The only pGrctls 81 gena'ns
Pfyurjan Guano ,low IN The United States. Tie
ship Resuus will arrive al this port direct from
the Chincha Islands about Isl February neYt, and
the ship Troy soon after that time from The .are
Islands. No vessel is allowed to load at lh,se
Islands or any other Guano DEPOT belonging Z
the Peruvian and Bolivian Government, withor
a permit from The Government, under hea'
penalty The undersigned deems j, necessary Y
caution Farmers and others against purchasfs
any Guano as Peruvian not imported into ihn
port by himself, or by EDWIN BARTLETT
Esq, Agent Of the Peruvian and Bolivian Guapo
Company, New York No such vessel as ..
Caroline Amelia, advertised as having arrived =
New York with cargo Of Guano from the Chir'
cha Island, cper 6ddcd al hat Island, or a. az
o'her Gpano depot in Peru or Boltraa.
SAMUEL X. GEORGE
Agent oflhe Peruvian Guano Company Ban
more, Md. Jan. Io-cn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
sl,a7O,32O l6
s5,Il6,399 SIS
Palance Fast over West,

Balance East over West, 70, io,3o5 %
Let rs see how stands the account as between
The different portions of the West, taking twenty
counties in the Southwest, Immediately interest
ed in The proposed road-indeed, all The counties
from Boletourt 10 Cabeli-and what are the
facts2 By reference 10 Document No. %, OF ses-
sion 1884, ii will be seen, that, in all those
counties. being more than one-thrd OF all The
counties West of the Blue Ridge, the amount ex-
pended BY the Stale has been $I06,2o2. The ba-
ancc of Western expenditures, being s. e6O,320,
have been North and East Of The above line, en-
bracing the Valley East OF BoIetourt and The
Northwest. ...r
Now, from The foregoing statement ii will
be seen that the proportion received by The East,
compared with thai of The West was in the ratio
Of s3 Din the East, 10 ST. in the West, including
The 81 400 900: excluding that sum, and the ratio
was that OF 2 SO 10 |.
With view of ascertaning The relative
amount paid in The Tour grand divisions OF The
State. report was made To this House in The SEES
sion Of 1884,, doc. 24,) embracing The years
1880. 1910 and 1919, which beg leave here 10
refer 10, and which is as follows:
Revenue assessed in the years 1880, 1870, and
1913 in the four grand divisions Of The Stale
1880.
First district, Yves, oflhe Allegheny S36,9l7 "a
Second district, between Allegheny
ard Blue Ridge o9oIo q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
100000 90
s,s57,56s Al
l.039.7:s ID
s4,7i7,32G e.

Such is The condition Of The State, as shown
by said report, which, after setting apart sui
ficien, sum, on, Of the productive funds, to meet
lie actual debt due from the Commonwealth,
leaves balance Of IS ,36l. 1913 25, of which sum
s6l7o7l So is paying dividend: and s s 100.
available though not productive; and The resi-
due-or large portion thereof-we are told by The
report, may become productive. Here, then, we
End the STATE ont of detl, or with the means Of
becoming 50, when she chooses, without nereas.
ed taxation; with surplus of stocks and funds
annie 10 meet any contingency, and with an es-
limaled surplus in The Treasury, at the end Of
the next fiscal year of Sl9i, SIG IS. Are We,
therefore, in condition 10 make the proposed
Improvement That The means were ample Tor
the construction of the work. none conld doubt
| would next call your attention 10 the cha
rac,er of the work. The road would pass
through seven counties, among The most Produe-
live in The Stale-possessing agricultural eapa
cities and advantages, combined with mineral
and metallic wealth, 10 an extent unsurpassed by
any portion Of the State. But are our oppo-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

Stocks held by State agents and
no, included in the above lWo,U2l %
Total apparent debt $73s4, 793 81
This latter sum is not properly debt, being
held BY State agents for The Stale. and should be
deducted; and, when so deducted, leaves an &C.
lual debt against The Slate OF So,9ie,H2 80
To meet which The State has funds
and resources TO The amount of II ,343, 20 81
or which sum they have productive
stock and funds as follows: -
Bank stocks, 10 vii: 42,l3 shares l,2l1,70o w
o dt6 ' shares s>'e' p $4,000 90
m m''' 0|'' : = 10000 GO
Certificates Of debt OF The Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac Rail
Road Company, and the Rich.
mond and Petersburg Rail Road
COMPANY u nv" II 500 0,
Stocks IN Rail Road Companies LIZ 100 90
Stocks in Navigation Companies 36l, ll3 Us
Stocks in Turnpike Companies 9s2o2 w
Loans-to various companies, &C.. 4l9,b2o 70
Making an aggregate Of $685. si3 50
Which amount paid dividends 10
The Stale Tor The year lel4.
Funds unproductive bot available 350,0O0 w
Stocks in Improvements not COM
pletcd 800 I'ooo IA
Stocks in Improvements completed,
but not productive luo5, 10 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16

DERUVIAN GUANO-ShiPped by The re.
ruvian and Bolivian Gcano Company Of
Lima, and received per ships oIheus and Co
ouimbo. recently arrived at New York from the
ChiDcha Islands-for sale BY