davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21
MONEY MARKET.

TmenInH. d lam AO-o - -
Quotations fell OF to-day, and tho market Wa NUN
dspressed Long Island declined " per cent? csn'oH
II; Harlem III Norwich Worcester III S.oh'nsA
Reading ~; Morris Canal Il Farmers LON =
The dscision yesterday made by the Boar o.
in relation to the Erie Railroad question,
considerable excitement in Wall street The pa VS. ~
terestsd in this msttsr, Jacob Little Co, the
private banking house. the shorts and g. Jsudon
Co. the receivers. The first named party are we'll
known extensive operators in the stock MARKET and
the last named party arc well known by their conneo
ton with the old United States Bank. Mr. Jaudon was
for many years cashier Of that bank under the admins
trson Of Nicholas Biddle, and the in which he
is the senior partner has been for lsDg time opposed 10
that of Jacob Little Co. The opposition and competi-
ton between these two houses, have for long time
very great but within the past few months an ex.
terminating war has been carried on between them.
This spirit has manifested itself particularly upon this
Erie Railroad affair." and far az the decsion Of the
Board Of Brokers goes in this Jaudon Co. have como
of victorious.
This decision does not affect the whole question The
case in point upon which the decision made, was
between Messrs. Rawdon Grosbeck and J. L. VIM
throp, and only involves about six hundred 1000 dol
lars There Is large amount still at issue, and the
matter viii come up again before the Board Before the
question comes up again. there win without doubt be-
some changes made at the Board. Although there
citing business the leaders at the Board the repre-
sentaves Of the houses above named and the most bit
ter feelings given vent to in the debate that takes
place upon any point raised
On Saturday the opinions Of two Of most dstin-
guished lawyen-Georgs Wood and Prescott Hall.
Esqnwsrei put into circulation upon the question At
ISSUE calculated to influence the Of the members Of
the Board and supposed that any quantity of legal
opinions be obtained favorable to both sides very
cheap
The vote taken yesterday, shows that the two
parties pretty equally divided and 10 anticipated
that at the next trial the decision will be different nom
the former We would suggest the policy Of taking
the next vote by ballot that method Of voting will
give the Of the Board, correctly than any
other. There arc wordy and rumors of war
Wall street, well at Washington, and we fear
the two parties at the Brokes Board. will to
thing than words before the two countries become
involved in hostes. An internal moro than extsr-
nal war is to be apprshended now. and mediator is
very much wanted to reconcile difficulties. Where ID
the Union Club
The income, earnings and expenses of the Massachu-
sets Western Railroad Company for l6l5 have been a.
annexed
WEsrxRN RAILROAD.
Receipts transportation, per acct $685. go
Earned do, aud claimed Of the Worcester
Company, for excess Of charges since ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21

II Is unnecessary to say that the old pilots declined
entering into any arrangement Of this kind with the
Courier; but that paper substantiates one fact. name
ly, that, although they entered into the agreement
with Its contemporaries in Wall street. il was s,;ll
in hopes, by employing the old pilots TO ou,strp the
other papers in getting the first news from Europe
And they were pressingly DESTROYS, at the rate Of
fifteen dollars a day, to be paid in United States
bank post notes, to join us in the undertaking.
This alslfes every statement made by that amiable
and consistent paper and after it discovered that
the pilots would not be humbugged, that concern ON
It's own account, employed the Jersey pilots, who
nave been, and are still, cruising off the Hook for
news With their Jersey pilot boat on hand all the
time, we received the news, without their knowing
1t, and sent 1t off by the mails, while their Jersey
clipper was lazily hanging around the Ho ok or
some where else.
As regards the Journal of Commerce. we are mucb
afraid that the Plous David Hale is bscksl,dino
The lachrymose manner in which David bew.,.
the loss OF the news, shows how keenlv sen.,,;v.
he was to have it as soon as possible Blu, A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21


play at fro for calculate you WILL the tickle goddess
Of fortune will often throw you
CoRorYRs OrrIcE, Jam 2o.- Sudden Dessh--The Coro-
woman, called Catharne, at No. Little Water street
She found dead in her room supposed have fell in
It.
accidentally KiAed--The Coroner also called to
hold an inquest the body Of Q young man, named
Owen OConnor born in ireland, aged " years II ap.
pears he employed the Erie Railroad near Mon
roe, Orange Co.-snd while working sand bank.
portion Of 1t caved 10, burying OConnor which injured
him seriously, that he died next morning but for
what reason the body brought from that county into
this without holding an inquest, We cannot tell
tainly il very remarkable.
small Pox generally begins with langor
and WEAKNESS chness snd vomiting of the throat
Wrght Indian Vegetable Pills will be found The very hest
medicine the world for the Of Small
cleanse the body from those poisonous humo which the
cause not only OF small and other erupve complaints
said Indian Vegetable Pills. every night going 10 bed
viii, IN short time not only make perfect cure OF the
above dangerous COMPLAINT but the blood other fluids
VIII pc restored 20 such state OF purity utterly
complaints which usually follow imperfect cure Of anal
pox. t6 - : n /"
Said Indian Vegetable Pills also aid improve Digestion
ana give health and vgo to the whole frame, well
should also be remembered that the OF
Mm M Spear, who sells medicine purportmg be Indian
RUS at he corner Of Race and Front Phadepha
NOT 40 agent Of mine neither guarastee " genuine any
that he has for sale. fTl
The Only security against impostion g purchs,e from
Il M ss shs once ana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
CHIILS AND FEVERS.

The whole OF Virginia, East OF the Blue
Ridge (says the Petersburg Intelligencer,) has
This year been more subject TO Chills and Fevers
than a, any other period within The memory of
man. There is scarcely family within cir
cult of so miles around Petersburg that has not
had one or more of its inmates 'down" with this
most annoying Of diseases In some counties,
we hear, the Tobacco crop has suffered for the
want OF The proper aten,on-lhe negroes being
sick with ague ard fever.
We And in the last Union remedy for The dis
ease, which is SO simple and convenient, that we
should not hesitate 10 tryit
CoMMUNIcATED.
Remedy for ChiLls and Ferers o, Fersr and Aque.
Take one pin, Of sweet milk and one large ia.
BILE spoonful of ground ginger, mixed thoroughly
and heated over the fire as warm as i, can be
drunk, when the chill comes on or commence.
Repeat the dose once or twice, il necessary, and
the cure will be effected.
N.B.-If the system be cos,ive, an aperient
may be necessary in order TO prepare i, properly
for the above prescription
This is the most accessible, The cheapest, the
most eficacious and the speediest remed. in The
world. As this is The usual season forthe preva.
lcnce OF that disease, do myselitbe honor 10 fur
nish you with the above recipe.
THE HERMIT IN SOCIETY.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 81, 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
HENRICO AGRICULTURAL AND HOR-
TICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting and Exhibitions VIII ne
held on the 18th and l4lh OF October-ihe Agricul.
tural portion and ploughing match on the l3lh-
The Horticultural, with specimens Of mechanic
arts, domestic industry, &C., on the l4,h. Ad-
dresses on both days.
E1ulslrlon-Fifsl Day-Siock Of all kinds,
Agricultural Implements specimens grain and
root crops.
Second DaY.-Plants, shrubs and flowers,
fruits, butter, mechanic arts and domestic manu-
taclures.
Committee 10 select a place for, and 10 arrange
and conduct the first days ezhl6ition.-Willam
Miller Joseph Rennie and John A. Huchison.
Committee 10 ssleet place fOr, and 10 arrange
and eondnctMe second days ert,bttion.-William
3. Chiltsnden, Charles Dimmock and Thomas
A. Rust.
Committee 10 select n place jor, and 10 arrange
and conduct The PLonghing maich.-Charles Marx,
William Nelson, Dr.. J. R. Garnet, Francis
Staples and Joseph c. Burton.
With authority in all cases 10 add olhers.l
These Committees are respectfully requested to
give notice, as speedily as possible Of the places
selected, and OF The regulations adopted by Them.
WIN. H. RICHARDSON, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
No. IT
WHEN SOFT AND LOW.

Written on the march from matamoras to canarso.1
When soft and low-when soft and low,
Over the prairies the West winds blow,
/ lose my heart, and it flies TO thee,
Der a thousand miles OF land and sea;
Softly il steals 10 thy place OF rest,
To dwell ill dawn on Thy snowy breast,
Aud steal from thine eye the dream wrought tear
To moisen mine willis, slumber here.
If sorrow creeps TO my heart by day
To darken its dark hopes, far away,
The scenes OF home that my dreams adorn,
Bring eladness back TO the dawn OF morn.
Then hail the sun at The bugle's clang,
And ding myself ON The dark mustang,
With heart as light and Joy as wild
As The lesping foot OF The mountain Child.
I've a priceless jewel-.far away.
Though ! cannot recall its look to-day
know ,ha. its eyes like my Mary's are,
When she wears the look that she used 10 wear:
nd love that child In my midnight Dreams
For the mothers blood that through ii streams.
God spare that hearth that it long may throw
Hopes buds on mine when the West winds blow.
IN y SPIRIT OF The Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

RE.DISTRICTING THE STATE.-Allth the
Wing papers in The Stale, We believe, have come
out in favor Of Re-Dislricling the State, except
the Halifax Republican and the Charlotte Jour
nal. The Journal says:
"Now, we are as much opposed to the Gerry
mander as any man in The Stale, and would be
glad 10 see il changed bur we doubt the prop ety
OF the change until after the next census. II is
true we might gain the ascendancy in the Con-
eressional representation from this Stale in l64S
and therefore keep the State from giving her vote
10 Locofoco in case the election Of President
should devolve upon the House Of Representa-
lives, yet would we not be opening wide door 10
our opponents, and what law would be suffered 10
remain unchanged Z? Let thus course be once adept
ed. and nearly creru lac ,rc1id depend on the cont
plsrion of the Legislature. Unstable legislation
has been the curse OF The land. And ,0ould not the
districts again be changed as soon as The Loc0focos
should gain The ascendency? Most certainly. We
may refer 10 the subject again"
The Halifax Republican says:
1--WE see an article 10 the last Register, upon
the subject of re- Dislricting The State. The ar,-
Gle is well written; but we doubt the propriety
and even the right, until the proper time. II a
Democ ratio Legislature did ,orong, il is reason
that Wing Legislature should exercise right,
,ha, is at least Questionable, ii not ,crong."
We shall see whether these two papers will
have the moral courage and the independence 10
stand up ami stand out against the diclation of
selfish and ambitious party leaders Tha, the
Stale wtA be reDistricted We entertain but little
doubt. A party which could Jump Jim Crow
as The Wings OF the Stale have done on our Ia
riff. and which could expel an innocent and no.
norabe man from the State Senate, as they did
Mr. Ennett, and then refuse Senators the exer-
else OF their constitutional RICH, TO protest against
the act, We say, such parry will not hesitate 10
overleap any barrier which may obstruct their
path TO political supremacy.
(Ralegi(N c. STANDARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
POETICAL.
RALLADs OF HE ARMY.--lNo H.


ny I,rc1. =. ST., OF THE SrH ISrANrRr, U. .. =.
HuZZA FOR BRAVE FAC. AND HIS BAYONET
BOYS.
rt,en tmpromptu) and sung al a collation. qiren to the
Louisiana Delegation, appointed 10 present
Snord to General Taylor.
Come turn up your elasses-the night hurries on,
And l'h give you song this bottle Is gone,
And chorus shall be- when thu cork has been drawn
iuzza for brave lac. and his Bayonet Boys.
By the green Pao Alto we first met the foe,
Where taught HIM the joke of fight hard ana ay loW
And convinced him that there was more metal tiah
show
In General Fac. and his Bayonet Boys.
The MON il was sutry-the balls few so hot,
They made lodging science on that busy spot
For fbc copper they threw will not soon be forgot
By General Fac. and his Bayonet Boys.
Sublime TO all sazers their show and their arti
But sublime and ridiculous ain't far apart
Soon the joke grew so fat that we took II 10 heart,
And they heard from brave FAC and his Bayonet boys
A voice from our Rlngsold, whose body lies low
Where tho prairie grass waves ana Inc WIN no"0'
uss n,rInda TO death for full many foe
Who fell before Zac. and his Bayonet Boys.
q long NAV the wild flowers grow on the grave
or the hero W no falls 'nds, The tug OF the brave,
And long may remembrance his valor engTave
On the hearts Of Old FAC and his Bayonet Boys
But pass round the bowl, and let Mexico sweat
O,er The rout and defeat she will not soon forget
If she does there's more food for remembrance TO let
By enduring Of FAC. and his Bayonet Boys
IN. Y Spirit Of ths Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

IN CHANCERY.-ViscisiA:- AT Rules held In III
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for Cumberland county, on Monday, the
7th day u September, 1856
John II. Wilson, Administrator Of Elizabeth stonr,
deceased, Plalhth:
against
John w. Wilson, Executor Of Robert Ferguson, De
ceased, Robert Blackburn and Lucy his WIFE, william
p. Ilickerson, John flickerson, Thomas P"wrrs ani
HUGH Pane Defendants
The defendants. Robert Blackburn and Lucy Blacs
bourn his WIFE VIM. r. liick1rson, Jno Hcsrfsnn and
Thomas Powers, not having entered their appraf1nfr
and given security, according 10 the act II a,s-mh
and the rules of this Court and II appearing by -aii-
factory evidence that they not inhabitants - fi'
Commonwealth il II ordered, that The SAID defendant
do appear al rules to be held IN the Clerks Once w
said Court, on the first Monday IN January nrf' ahs
answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that cory ~ w
order be forthwith inserted IN some newspaper pnosh
ed in the city Of Richmond for two months -ncre''
ly. and posted a, The front door OF the Court a'u''
this county Copy-Tcstr, :
Sept. ls-cw2m b. Is. WDODSuS. y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
RUMoRED CAPTURE OF SANTA FE-
INDIAN 0IITR AGES-The ST. Louis Re.

RUMORED CAPTURE OF SANTA FE-
INDIAN OUTRAGES.-The 81. Loui. Re-
publican, of the 22d inst, says:
IA gentleman who was passenger in the Ber-
,rand was al Independence while the boat lay al
the landing during the night. He then heard that
an individual had arrived from Bent's Fort, who
stated that he had met, and passed, an express
from Gen. Kearney TO Fort Leavenworth, with
the lidings that Gen. Kearney had entered Santa
Fe without any opposition. This wasthe report,
and we give it as such rcmarkins, however, that
Col. Wharton in command at Fort Leavenworth,
was in daily expectation of an express, with ad-
vices from Gen. Kearney. Thaihe has captured
Santa Fe, we have no sort Of doubt"
An arrival al ST. Louis from Union Fort states
tha, the Indians are al war with each other in
bands scattered all over the prairies. They are
also attacking aud robbing the traders in all d.
rec,ions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

GREAT SALE OF ToBAcCo-Tobacco
seems to be coming TO the hammer like lea A
sale of near 1000 hhds is advertised to take place
on Friday, Oct. 9th. |, will be great occasion
for The weed-[N Y Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Burrill B. Taylor, OF Ohio, to be Consul of
the United States for the port of Buenos Ayres,
in The place OF James Fl. Tate, resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Journal OF Commerce says:
"In addition TO what stated yesterday, as 10
projected attack on Tampico, may say tina,
such orders have been given as promise that we
shall have possession Of Tampico in thirty days.
An additional steam force is 10 be employed. The
two gun-boats Of the enemy and the shoals ana
bars, may defeat the enterprise.
The possession OF Tampco is indispensable 10
the operations Of the invading army ot GENERA
TAYLOR. After he reaches San Luis de PoIosl,
he will be 10 need OF supplies which can only be
furnished 10 him from Tampico, oy The valley OF
the Paruco, the most practicable route, oy Inc
way, Tor an army invading Mexico. as The luas-
ment of The Spanish commanders long ago de-
cided.
In case General Taylor should need addi'ionai
forces or munitions, he can only procure them
through Tampico The Navy, in case we have
possession OF Tampico eau be OF some AID 10 Inc
army Of invasion If Taylor's army, by any
accident should get into bad box, they cannot
retreat back through The deserts and mountain
passes TO Monterey, but would have means oil
safe retreat TO TamPico.
Tampico can and will be taken without
fight. il a few light steamers be used, and boats
TO land some five hundred or thousand men,
There is very little prospect OF any more bght
ing, unless we attempt 10 take The Caste, winch
viii not be DONE II is barely possible that, il
Gen. Taylor's army should keep on 10 San Luis
de Po,osi, and in It's march be reduced n strength
by sickness and privation, ii might there meet
with resistance. Upon any other contingencies
the battles are over and all the energies OF patri.
o,ism and chivalry will continue TO be directed
against Mr.. Walkers "marked sealed, counted
and weighed dollars in bags or boxes" which, he
saws, will save the useless trouble of counting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
10 n. Editors of The Enquirer:

Gentlemen: Will you do me the favor 10 pub
lsh in your paper the following article taken from
The Turf Register, published in Sept, 1888
The evils complained OF in this article are in
creasing, and in liile while, unless checked,
will put an end 10 the Sports OF The Turf in Viz
ginia.
Fairfield, Broad Rock and New Market, exist
only in name. Will not the lovers of The Turf
come forward and re-organize these Clubs Z
Messrs. Hare, Becher and Puckelr have done all
that men can do to keep up their courses, but all
their efforts will be in vain unless the people lend
a hand.
We repeat il, re-organize your clubs and 'the
race-horse region will DEFY all invaders" A.
II The papers oil Virginia favorable TO The
Turf will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

We learn (says the New York Heraldl that
General Gaines has received orders from Wash
ington, for The immediate transportation OF all the
troops now stationed in this division 10 the seal
of war, on the Rio Grande. The orders are pos.
live and perempory, and CorporaPs Guard
only is TO be left at each Of the forts and FORTH.
cations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEACE AT NAUvOO.-All was quiet at
Nauyoo on Saturday, the 18th inst.

PEACE II NAV SOO.-&Ai "oS 4a'Ss -
Nauvoo on Saturday, the 18th inst.
The ST. Louis New Era learns that very few
of The prescribed citizens remained, and they
were preparing to leave as speedily as possible.
Among the passengers on the New Haven were
Mr.. Robbins and family, and MRS. Carlisle Smith,
The Iauer highly intelligent lady, the widow OF
brother of the murdered Joseph and Hiram Smith
They intend making ST. Louis their residence: =
Mr.. Robbins was keeper OF the Temple, and IN
cured, as such, the especial odum OF the "old CT
,izens." A, keokuk, as the party descended, he
barely escaped assassination.
From gentleman who was in Nauvoo when
the Antics entered, The New Era learns that their
number was l,625 and that their train OF baggage
wagons numbered over 100. 1t is supposed they
suffered severely during the skirmshios OF Inc
three DAYS. Some persons who were lying SICK
in house near the oulposls, aver that they saw
more than 90 wounded men borne from The held,
after the fight OF Friday.
The few Mormons yet remaining, as well as
many that have left, are in quite wreched con-
dition. They have barely The means OF sustain.
ing existence The phlanlhropic John Wood
had LEI, Quincy with quantity OF provisions for
their relief.
One OF The sipu!a,ions OF the treaty, liz so the
terms OF capitula,ion might be called, was, that
the Mormons should receive their arms, as they
crossed the river. This had been complied with.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
HEAPS OF PEOPLE.

Last evening the Northern train came in with
,even cars filled to overhowing. 1t is the longest
train, with more passengers, than ever arrived a,
Richmond, save on some extraordinary occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

TN CnANCERY-ViRciSfA At rules held ~ ~,
L Clerk Office of thr Superior Court OF chancrn III
the Richmond Circuit, the seventh day Of September
1916:
Benjamin Johnson, William Moss and Judith III,
wife, Claiborne Thomas and James Thomas, Plaintiff,
against
Anthony Thomas and other Defendants
The defendant above named mol having entered b..
appearance aud given security according 10 the ac' 81
Assembly and the rules Of this Court and " Appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhahtani =
this Commonwealth. IL ordered, that the said dfrnd
ant 10 appear The rules he holden Tor the sad
Court on the first Monday in December next, and ~
the bill Of the plaintiffs; and that n copy nfth-
der br forthwith inserted III newspaper published
in the City OF Richmond for two months suocessv.y
and posted at the front door Of the Capitol the SAIL
city. AIopy Irs'r,
POWiIATAN ROBERTS, ID. ca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02
HLOpy- SNt, . n
Aus, 2l-cw2n WIN o. WINSTON, y. T.

TN cHaNCERY-yIRsrsrA AT rules held 10 ~
L Clerks Office of the Superior Court Of Chaneen
the Richmond Circuit, the twelfth day OF sep'e'''
1896: ,,.,,.,T
David Curre,
against - :, r,f,,i "a
,be state of connec,icut and another Detrn 1ar -
,,n.a,anee and given security according To ilr ~
Assembly and the rules Of this Court, and
bv satisfactory evidence that they are not
this Commonwealth, 1t is ordered, tina, he saIo
ans do appear the rules to be held for Le -"a
IN the frs Monday in December next, ana r.
bill OF The plaintiff and tha, copy Of III n me
forthwith inserted in some newspaper pno,,Iy snd
CITY of Richmond, for two months ,,a CRY
nosted at the front door OF the Capitol 10 me '''
A Copy. Trste, ,rs D. OK
POWHATAN RoBER1r'
Sept. ls-ew7m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-02

The race at Fairfield yesterday between Cal
vim Green's Passenger" and 0. P. Hare's "Pat-
sey Anthony" was, we hear, we'll contested and
quite interesting. The latter was The favorile,
but had TO yield the palm to Passenger"
In the second race, mile heats, MIR. Puckell..s
horse was successful, beating "Head him or die, !"
Mr.. J. M. Bolts horse. Can we draw any augury
frnr,, LII - result I