davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-03

THO ALBERT G. SOUTHALL-Sir You
i will take notice, that, upon The 9th day Of
May, 1916, between The hours Of sunrise and sun
sci, shall proceed 10 take, al the Tavern Of Tho
mas Jordan, in the town Of Tappahannock, State
of Virginia, the deposition of Austin Broken
brough de 6sne esss 10 be read in evidence in the
suit Of Southall, assignee, rs Blake, now depend
ing in the Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for Charles City County, in which you are Plain
tfi and am Defendant; and il, from any cause,
the said deposition should NO. be commenced or
completed on the said 9Th day Of May, 1886, the
same will be continued from day TO day, between
said hours, until completed.
April lin BENZ. X. BLAKE.
VALUABLE REAL Estate FOR SALE.
A VERY desirable Dwelling House in Union
II Row, East Main Street, with Stable, Car
riage.house, Kitchen, &c, all in complete order,
the house having been newly painted and paper
ed. The 10, Is "a feet on Main Street, running
back l65 feet 10 % feet paved alley, and will be
sold at grea, bargain and on liberal credit, on
application TO
HUBBARD GARDNER q CARLTON.
April1-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-03

OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL AND Posi-
OOFFlcE, RICHMOND, Virginia, sells Tickets in
all lotteries under the management of. G. Gregg
ry s. Co., on the same terms that they are sold at
the Managers Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-03
W.P. Turpin's Lottery Office,

April Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

down to the trial as to festivity, accompanied by
the same partners OF their pleasures as figured at
the Palais Royale, and the Tribunal presented the
aspect Of u Serago The tone of that portion
the public which formed the jury and the a,i-
dience il1hy be collected from the fact, that when
the jury soemnly declared before. God that the
accused was not guilty. the verdict was hailed
ell, was embraced by the audience which sur
rounded him, especially by the ladies
In giving this disgraceu sketch il is but just TO
Journalists Of Paris have loudly and solemnly de-
nounced the whole affair as casting a stigma on
the national press, and have Indignantly repudiat-
ed all connection or community with such parties.
1t cannot, however, be disputed, that journalism
in Paris must undergo a great moral purgation
before it can be allowed TO assume that position
which il ought to hold in the social system of tho
country; and it behooves that portion of the lead
ers of the press who have due sense Of the real
dignity of their location, to cut OIL all connection
with parties and practices which in this case have
brought so much disgrace upon the body.
The Italian opera here has just closed, after u
season marked by no novelty worth mentioning.
One or two of Vcrdi's operas were produced with
rather equivocal success. 1t tbs he misfortune of
this composer TO exclude from his scores all the
Probabilities of the theatre. Neither Gris, nor
fersani, nor Lablache, nor Mario, nor any other
OF the popular favorities, have parts in them.
This is quite sufficient TO explain their indifferent
reception, Notwithstanding the undisputed excel
lencc OF the musc.h Ole Bull is now here, and
about to give concert at the Italian opera. His
reception, a few evenings ago, at the benefit of
Roger, at the Opera Comique, was hattering.
Chit Damoreau is not at present engaged at any
of the theatres, but she is going to give grand
musical fete at the Italian theatre This artistic is,
however, pdssfe.
The most remarkable musical event OF the sea-
son has been the production OF Haevy's opera of
Les Mousquetairs dc Ia Refine, which has now run
continuously for two months, and is like to be sus-
tanned through the summer. 1t is really most
beautiful production, and one which must be
popular in every country. It requires for its ef-
fective performance, two good female singers,
two good tenors and a basso. The melodies and
concerted pieces are all of the most striking and
popular character. 1t would be well worth the
attention Of your musical people to get it adapted.
1t would pay well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

BIsHor HUGHEs.-This celebrated Catholic clcr-
gyman will preach a very interesting and instruc-
tive sermon in ST. Peter, Church, this morning
Mt half past 10 o'clock. The Bishop will embody
in his discourse the sentiments and feelings which
he experienced during the time he was absent
on his recent European tour. Bishop Hughes is
one of the greatest prelates in this country, and
we may date from to-day the commencement of
a new era in the Catholic church. The Catholics
number one million and quarter Of communi-
cants, at the present time, in the United States ;
and if the Bishop will but pursue the same mode
of action that St. Paul pursued, and be animated
by the same spirit, there is no doubt he would
swell the number Of Catholics to two millions, or
two and half, within the next ten years. The
prospect is good, and the field is large and, be-
sides, the Bishop has given up politics, and is GO
ing to stick to his text for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

GREAT FAIR AT WASHINGTON great deal of
effort, idle preparation, and noise, has been max
ing during the last few weeks, in attempting to
get up splendid fair at Washington, for an ex-
hibition OF American manufactures This attempt
is only got up by some of those eternaly agitating
politicians, in order to operate either one way or
the other, on the debates and the result of the
tariff, during its passage through both Houses.
We doubt very much whether this fair will
amount to anything of any consequence. Exh-
billions may be got up in New York, Philadelphia,
and other large cities but such exhibitions as
they can get up in Washington, will never pay the
expenses-ior there is no community there-no
public there-no company to see it. The e1hb-
ton, even, OF any quantity of manufactures in
Washington, will not change the opinions of any
member in the debates-mens minds are made
up, even before the debate commences. We do
not see how it is intended to operate upon the
members strangers there. At this season of the
year, every one leaves Washington. There will
be no company there; and the people who are
there, one-half of them are attending to their
official duties, and the rest working out their
subsistence by the daily avocations of life.
A great-splendid- fair at Washing
ton, is great-splendid- beautiful humbug
New York, Philadelphia, or even Baltimore, may
get up fairs-but no such wilderness as Washing
ton. There is neither mn independent press, nor
community, nor public opinion to recommend it !;
it is a mere camp of politicians-otiice beggars,
and Office holders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03
New HorEL.-we understand that a now hotel

NEW HoTEL.-We understand that new hotel
will shortly be opened at Bergen Point, New Jcr-
sey, few miles from Jersey City, This is de-
lighttul place for summer residence. 1t is far
superior in point ofloveliness, saubrity ind COM
fort, to Staten Island 1t possesses another atvan-
tage over Staten Island, inasmuch rs it can be
reached by either land or water. The Newark
steamer stops there every day during the sum-
mer, and those who do not wish to 90 by water.
can go through Jersey City, Communipau and all
the old Dutch settlements in that quarter, to the
Point, making delightful ride This new hotel
will very soon be opened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03
Movements OF Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday not as numerous as the
previous days OF the week but quite sufficient nearly
overstock the principal hotels. We found at the
AMERIcAs-Mr. Tuckermsn, Boston; Mr.. Jackson H.
B. NJ asth Regiment; DR. Clymer Philadelphia; silas
fearce, Boston; George Mcnich, New Orleans; Mr..
Morris, Philadelphia A. Kitley, u. y. Nj Geo. stevens
Boston; Thomas Pclthcre, Pennsylvania ; c. Miller.
North Carolina.
AsroR-J. Binney, A. Binncy, Boston; Z. Lessee,
Portsmouth John Tyler, jr.; Joseph Bates Boston /;
Gen A. Ward Walter Manton, Providence A. Boiler
Philadelphia NJ. Stanley, Maryland; John Bones, Au.
gusta, Georgia; s Hulbcrton New Orleans H. H.
Gardner Maine Capt Munro, Mobiles c. S. Coleman,
Troy 7. Holland, Norwich; w. Wordsworth HYDE
Park VI. Stenly Vermont; 4. Webster Boston: r.
Berry, Baltimore ID. Haskll T.. Bancroft Boston J.
Tulutt, Washington w. Darich, do.
CIry-W. Roberts, North Carolina I. Deand rrSN
j. Jackson. James Thomas, Richmond Wax 1. Weller
Philadelphia; J. Bradford Milwaukee II. Baker. Bos.
ION; J. Davey. Vermont q. Pomeroy. NJ Craig sche-
'ncctady; J. Parmcle Memphis; Messrs Conrad and
Burkhard, Philadelphia.
FRASKLIv-B Crane Baltimore w Wilton picrrnont.
r. VI. Townsend, Chicago j. smith, Ohio; J. Br,,yn
Kingston II. Walker, Albany w. kindrich Boston .
H. Goodyear, Michigan A. b. White Buffalo W
Wells, do; David Pratt Princeton j. Heath Troy
HowARp--John G. Riyes, w. Hartman. Michigan. las
Howcs Delhi J. Van Rensselaer, Albany 8 Lowe.
Poughkccpsic z. War,c Pittsburgh w Stewart Mo.
bile Mr.. Avord. Indiana w. Milford Ohio MIR How.
ard, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

DEFEAT OF SENATOR YouNG.-Senator Young,
one Of the leaders among the barn-burners-onc
of the democratic ciiqnes in the Scnate-has been
defeated in his election, as member for the State
Convention The defeat of this old politician has
created good deal of groaning among the barn.
burners, but as much rejoicing among the old
hunkers, or conservatives-the opposing Clique of
the democracy. Senator Young has been an old
and distinguished politician in the State He once
run for Governor, and was defeated; and is also
man Of considerable talent and great pretensions
to democracy.
We are not sure, however, but his defeat will
ylcase great majority of the sober, RATIONAL and
Independent men of all parties, who neither seek
nor want Office. During the present session of
the Legislature, Senator Young has made several
rather discreditable exhibitions, as debater
in the State Senate. He has been one of the lead
ing speaker in Chat body, and has INDUCED in
language, sentiments and epithets, that were biph
iy disreputable, and have been quoted in many
recent European journals as utterly disgraceful 70
the American name and character. Senator
Young is an old and an educated man, who knew
better and il is excuse for him, that his virtues
or his qualities may have been assailed by others
Such n man deserves to be defeated, as bringing
and we are happy that all such men will meet de-
feat when presented before the people.
AS private individual Mr.. Young may be n
very worthy man, and we have no doubt of il !:
but his course has been highly discreditable, and
so the people have stamped their disapprobation
oft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

S0tUkOoy, Way 80 r. ms
There was slight Improvement in quotations for
stocks to-day and the transactions somewhat larger
than usual Harlem went up / Long Island, Can
ton, 4; Norwich and Worcester, Morris Canal, /,
Pennsy lvania S., /; Ohio g. /; Farmers' Loan, 4;
Reading Railroad closed firm at yesterdays prices At
the second board this improvement was maintained
The fact that the banks have not drawn in their loans
to the extent expected has relieved the stock market
slightly and it is anticipated that expansion will I'm
mediately DO experienced
The Commissioners Of the Commercial Bank Of Man.
chester Mississippi notify the holders Of notes to pre-
the the counter of the bank in Yazoo CITY,
for payment
Bill to repeal tho charter Of the Bank of st. Clair
Michigan, has passed the Senate Of that State.
The Union manufacturing Company, Maryland, has
declared dividend of ten per cent its capital stock
The interest due in London the first of June, the
bonds Of Alabama RENTED by the State agent in
March, That due in July RENTED in April and tho
interest the dollar bonds payable the first Monday Of
May will be psid usual and after that day. the
Phenix Bank New York.
The cashier Of the State Bank Of Indiana; gives
tce that the late issues of the counterfeit IS bills have
been SEEN in which the number Of flowers in the wreath
around the brow of of the females in the vignete
is made to correspond with the genuine and the sigma
lures well done. but the distinct line in the clouds
around the vigncttc may still be observed, and may be
relied upon in detecting the counterfeit a. in the genu
inc the coudng soft and blended and lines are per-
ccptble by the naked eye. These late commercials so
far as noticed, arc on the Lawrenceburg and Bedford
brances, the filing up Of the Bedford notes being in
blue ink, except the Presidents signature.
We tho returns Of seven banks of this city for
February and May 1896. giving comparative exhibit
ton Of the condition Of the leading departments tho
first Of each of these months.:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03
Sporting Intelligence.

FAIRFIELD VA) RAcEs-PRorRIEToRsP PURSE $50
mile heats. Thursday, April goth, ls46-Four horses
started for the purse and prctcr could not easily
be There seemed be no favoritcs-the field Ind
the odds largely and betcrs scarce as hens teeth"
against II.
Timc-ist heat Am. IS; I'd heat, am s4s Sd heat, sm
SOS. ' "
l. r. Blankenship enters bl. horse Aamode. by
imported Margrave dam by Tmolcon. :. 1
. John Bclchcrs enters b. horse Tom Paine s
years old, io7 lbs: ............. . .
j. Col VIM. X johnson enters br. horse BY
Rolln dam Rosale somers. 49,. -. >
T. O. r Hare enters bay mare by imported
Priahn, dam by Virginian, 5 y. o., i07 lbs 4 4
The weather was quite warm the track dry and dusty
and the attendance reasonably large and respectable.
Richmond Republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03


FATAL ACCIDENT the HARLEM RAfLRoAD.-A ~
lie humpbacked girl, named Martha OLesry, who sup
ported destitute and bed-ridden mother by selling
needles pins thread shirtbuons, &C., to such humane
persons would buy from her, yesterday crushed
to death by the meeting of two on the Harlem Rail-
road below 23d street. she alghng from one Of
them We know not how far the girl was guilty Of
hecdlcsncss and naenton but there can be no doubt
that is the conductors duty to BIO on the look out on
such occasions; and to warn passengers Of the danger
that threatens them The directors OF the road will Of
compense in their power pecuniary donation to the
fortunate MOTHER and hope the accident Will lead TO re-
newed caution and the part Of the conductors in
taking up or setting down passengers. 1t may be inter
esting to the charitable to know that the residence OF the
bercaved family is Ill Ridge street
TRrS,rY CHURCH CHIMEs.-The chimes were sounded
Of with rhsy
and in good tune and the sweet harmony broke upon
the noisy din owa street like an angels whisper above
the turbulent Of the They will sound bcaut-
fully the fine Sabbath mornings wo soon to have
FiRr-Thc fire last evening" about II O'Clock, was in
the fifth story Of the True Sun building, occupied
composing room. There was little damage done, with
the exception Of knocking lot Of type into Pi which,
probably answered the printers, instead Of their usual
lunch about that hour.
BrRoLARr.-The umbrella store No. 1851 Bowcry, &C
cupied by Mr. Millington, entered Friday night
by some surprised before they had sue
ceeded in procuring any plumber.
AccIpENr.-MR Walter skidmore was seriously injur.
ing in North street, which workmen engaged
in repairing.
ACCIDENTAL young lad, about four years Of age met
with accident last evening at the Of Grand and
Suffolk streets careless and drunken driver of pro-
vision cart having urously driven by towards the Grand
street ferry was nigh driving over the poor little boy,
who pitched back on the tagging, having come in
contact with the There have been too many in
stances Of this neglect and wckedness the part of
drunken drivers from the country who consider them
selves licensed to olic Saturday the
police should look after such characters.
RAILROAD AccIDESr.-A small girl, about Is years Of
age was run by the Harlem Railroad car at the
corner Of Bowery and Third Streets and instantly killed
CoRoSER's OrrIcE.-MAv 2.--.4ccidentai Death-The
Coroner held inquest yesterday at the 18th ward
ton house, Of Third street and the Bowery,
the body Of Maria OLcary born in New York. IL years
Of age formerly resident at No. Ill Ridge street. who
came to her death by injuries received by the
HarlemRailroad, accidentally passing over her. Her
brother years of age stated that he looking out
Of the window the side of the where his sister
when she asked him if his younger brother was in
the he replied that he was inside She then took
hold Of the railing the forward end and getting
on, when she fell and the car passed her. The
driver likewise stated that he did see her. or know
she getting on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03


Lovely Mornins-Deiicious Mormins-May Flopers in
the Park, and Nay Queens Watering 7nem-Solo.
'.Ah, am the Queen Of May, mother;
All, am tho Queen OF May"
The gravel walks in the Park appropriated on plea
SAINT days by beautiful little girls for skipping the ropes
and pretty lads for trundling the hoop.
Let me say word more about Oregon-by authority
Information has been received here from what is called
high source that Polk will issue the proclamation tho
dissolution Of the joint occupation of Oregon opinion
has also been expressed by usrous czon that the
question will remain open pretty etcrnally" This
based upon the hypothesis that England will offer
to compromise inch north OF and that doubtful
whether she will make that oer and further upon
the hypothesis that Polk docs deem himself COM
pcten authorized" to conccde inch south Of 81 40
This may DO attributed to the weight Of tho Balt-
more resolutions The voice Of the 40 deg. Senators
is entitled to great consideration, but expect that Folks
sympahes with the 81 40 Senators but those pre-.
tended sympathes created by selfish motives there
can be doubt but that tho succession is the mighty
consideration which controls this affair You will find,
and the country will find that Mr.. Polk will not positive
ly commit himself upon this question very soon You
to make the parallel of 40 the boundary even If Van
couvers Island with the free navigation Of the Columbia
River Is coded to u.s. will not be accepted nor refused by
Polk within the next two years Nothing under heaven Il
certain, you know but believe this certain any
thing under heaven The conclusion Is therefore, obvi
GUS that the question will remain vcly uncertain-that
Polk will degrade the presidency-and that war will
follow For If this thing goes to tho masses, the popular
cry for 81 40 will be irresistible.
There was nothing Of the slightest possible interest
complished in either branch to-day The BILL authorizing
the extension Of the New York and Erie Railroad into
Pennsylvania, defeated in the House, notwthsand
ing petition presented this morning from several hun
dred citizens Of New York city, praying for the passage
Of this bill
There is proposition being discussed in the House, Of
some general Importance 1t Is bill to amend the gene
l manufacturing law Of this State by giving operatives
in these manufactures preference all other credit
OF the company This is the grand feature proposed
to be established and II is q very worthy one.
This afternoon the House had simple local matter
der consideration.
The Senate did no business to-day worthy of notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

STATE CoNvESTIoN.-Thcre is no lonoer any
doubt of decided democratic majority in the
Convention. As soon as the returns reach ne
from the four or five counties remaining TO be
heard from, we shall give full list Of the names
OF the members elected, under classification o
tho partss and facuons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03
Is THE OREcos QUESTION SETTLED THE ridi.

Is THE OREGON QUESTION SETTLED THE ridi-
culous statement put forth by the Journal Of Com,
'neree soon after the arrival OF the Great Western,
that the Oregon question had been settled, has
! received its coup de grace from the government
paper at Washington, by its stating that there is
no truth whatever III the rumor.
| Every one must have known that il was a ridi-
culous statement and intended for some stock
| obbing purpose. Its source gave il its character
| and paternity. Some OF the bulls in Wall street.
when they wanted stocks TO rise for some special
purpose-for some particularshavng operation
invented the statement and circulated it and. Of
| course, the Wall street journals, and the Journal
Of Commerce at the head of the lot, considered
tsefn duty bound to give currency to it, But as
TO credibiliiy or belief it could not exist beyond
Wall street. Indeed, the whole character Of the
Wall street press, during the last four months,
has been used up, again and again, by the stock
jobbers of that quarter, who have circulated false
statements of all kinds, merely to affect the money
market The Journal Of Commerce is only one of
the organs of the stockholders, and the honest in
dustrious, and Woodworking people, either CON-
mcrcal or mechanical, throughout the country.
ought to be careful how they put trust in the state
ments coming from any one of them. Those
CIV Ais'etC soiSy OI TIC purpose Oh ue-
ception, and are intended to operate on the money
market and on stocks.
During the last ten years or more, we have ex-
posed these gross and palpable receptions on the
money market, stock operations, and on the cur
rency, again and again. On almost every occa-
sion, from the first symptoms of tho great revul-
sion of 1887, our predictions and announcements
turned out to be the only correct ones that
emanated from New York. Who has forgotten the
gross falsehoods and statements published by the
Wall street journals, respecting the solvcncy of the
United States Bank, during its various struggles
and efforts? Who has forgotten the similar false
statements in relation to the money market, the
currency and stock operations that are continually
pouring from that street of rog,,ery, deception and
fraud Those journals in that region of infamy
are entirely under the control of the stock jobbers,
bankers and fnanciers; and when it is their in
erest to cheat the rest of the community, by pub
fishing any statements, they do il at once. The
truth can be found fully in the Herald, which is
not the organ of stock jobbers financiers of any
description-but is the organ of TRUTH fact, indie
pendence, sincerity and justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03
VIRGINIA Election.
1NNHVNs
ID ELEoAT gs ELECT
Court OF Common Pleas.

DrcIsIoSs.-Wm. H. Biuhdown rs. Henry QUICKER
Appeal dismissed without costs.
HoreH $Comsfock Foster and otkersOrder appeal
ed from and modified TO require defendants pay
costs for opposing motion TO stay proceedings IL defend
ant does not comply with their order TO stay revoked
I'm y Burrih ads Fan observation-disclosures for
plaintiff on demurrer.
ferdindnd krdur ads I'm. .7mer.--Ordcr Of Judge at
Chambersappealcd frorn-rovcrscd without costs
Contempt Of Court.-It will be remembered by the
readers OF the Herald that on Monday last Mr. VIM NJ
Clarke, counsellor OF the Court in presence of tho
Bench The Court gave judgment yesterday and after
making remarks, suspended Mr. Neach from nrac
Using, during the pleasure Of the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03

NAvAI--U. S. frigate Columbia, Commodore
Rosscau, and the sloop-of-war Saratoga, Captain
Shubrick, arrived at Montevideo on the 23d of
February last, from Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-03
YORK HERALD.
New York, Sunday, May 3, 1916.


The steam ship Cambria, from Europe, is now
due at Boston, and her news may arrive here to-
day. As soon as we receive il we shall give the
intelligence to the public. in an Extra, with our
usual expedition