davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
CRATES AND TENDERS,

NA JACKSON & SON. OF e late hrm Of W and Jack.
w son Sons, GRAIR FENDER makers. Front St
and 300 broadway New YORK.
variety Of Gates and FendrTs Sso and German
Crates Wholssal. dealers supplied.
hOI s.h tktING HtiSpNhitE NND FANCY t.,tiilr
4 O. BERRlAS, IspJTters H1nis sry, D,.rSr, In
~ H,IsSts.piHg NIr'ieTrr and
way y. Gallery Silver and Plated Ware, Gernan
s4Nef and britannia W.re siion
10" Ware nrorEe Copper P!ass Goods B.,hnv
nm WOOD AMI willow Ware, brushes Baskeis Refrisera
tors Sporting Tackle b,
eq TO- aud la variety extent anY similar
"hshment the country, Aad will be prices tcfyiny con-
petition. "
The attention oi liouetcrers and Merchandise invited to our
stock OF Goods and Prices before buying.
J. 4 c. BERRIAN
Ill
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
aNtIt as IOIi SII-E-


- % IaS heen lined, and produces wheat corn nd ca
quantity OF wrod. - ''"''eTr Aad . large
me ieT< River Railro will near 10 II, Health
The purchaser the Us. OF ar 70 -.
st end OF The year. The buildings new and we'll
other '-''' producing Ghs nay and
- 81 fafin OF ~ acres haif mile East Richmond with
Aa handsome cottage Buding, having az exrrII.nt
sbT ts hne vegetables, which much
RirhIIsD5 " r,-, ,.- RICHARD HILL, Js.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
NUMBER 93.
v,,v.. uNDERTAKING.
G,ELEnnArED Cu,n,crrps -, :.

Memoirs of Celebrated Characi.r. By
1t et Lesson; TlIe. T5- ' 'N'' s'''"-
DocSarys Practical a. Commercial
sS,1, lna Neaierirs ry q Oockar y IL, D. T5c
M 1'ssitesrof ise World Parts s-e5 CT, each
eL0.s o. Napoleon, his Court
DAhrar es (Maia Junot with Portraits, ro'.
Of Philosophy. by Francis wayia.d
fr..'tirnt Of Brown Caiy. entity. sl,25 -''@'''
and TsitgSv er,s on hraeisl rh Breeding Translated
ariiioh. Of Genius, in Of It's relation, 10 cpI,,,.
s-eety. by Henry sis0 W Nu''u'e anu
Manuel of Human N'rrosropir,r A
sp o, Anaomy aHd Physiology warshurE Ed.d wh So,..
&C, oy DaCosta, VI ID. Illustrated ~ 'N''
Bg hs,,5 Or European Wars OF the XVIII Century
n.ni nshi s soos o. snEio-saIrn Roc; Word. 81 etr
uhai hook oi Anglo'saSon Derivatives
manu- bSoE 81 ETgraft-d Words OF he r,,l.h
ayrodins; comprising mainly such por,ions Of ~.
So,h'.so history OF the kast Va.
ju., ,s;p Syp. me Great By II Johnson, D. Price Al
ocI6 s " ,.,.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

vented and advised Tie of the " "
INDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR
To All persons Of all and conditions certain md
shield against thee fearful diseases Consumption Bronchitis,
asthma Coughs Colds aud otnrr Affections tie Lungs which
arise from the cNpoed the chest
And the continual changes Of ouI climate '''
The Protector" simply aIly prep.r.d fpr ,.I
SIX ana padded which, led from the the
and '''''''''s
"1hc Protector although but recently into An.r
ca, h making rapid United stats te
da' South America and the weIndie Iha, Tor long me
been staple article In England
Of dress. " ' " =" "'''e
To demonsiratc these enquire o, apy Envb ,.,Id, m
your vicinity Of his knoWedFe beneficial elects on Ss
e PROTECTOR WITHOUT EcouEsE DoCTTRNG Kind The
cost on weafir these articles tribe, will last
some years No one who values the
" will be without hep The Hospitals country are NOT
alone recommending them but rapidly introducing them H
court Bradley Co, Of London Manchester Enriand
originally entrusted with the the PROTECTORS, by
e Aened Dr. Cooper, and continue
20 ~, Ogin Instructions and therefore, those VINO
"Iu wsar The Poteeots to see to their being genuine
kEENBrR TH Is sTAPLE ARTICLE so PATENT MEpIcyT
RETAIL PRICES:
L,n,.s,ss $50 each
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

HNuE SEMARh INDIA RUBBER MANUFACTURING co N
MAI ca Lane T., Manufacturers Aad wholesaie Dealers
!" HooDrEs PATENT lsDiI RuEsER Boors snoE wHp
| rSs, BALLS, Tors, Ae., Ae.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

mai give h'n-Ec repeat single dose would riv.
.ey ~old toiain bo.r
.r or w. ehnTEe nothing. single alay the pain
AET slsc U5lIle will remove cause s PA'o'
SCI In aany psrs OF Virginia Physician, o,b.-, AL
many o
tAiniy in relieving their pains 'e' OF IT'S Ger
ira N 'e best remedies IN the knowIeIEe Of
t''N ole aud
IL '-4s country SEd Aurcpe
DOVE RicbncrJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
uO nllDs y. o. suGNI, receiving for sale.
py-TIEE CIIEST. q

SSIR AsrLFY COOPER, BART, VI. D. the Ennep, Medical
Practitioner has let Valuable Legacy World In lis
ureA Preventive 81 Consumption, and unNng Pumo.
nary Diseases without the Of Me iicine. A
vented and advised the Of he " ~ ~ -"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

'H7o - those WHO sassr from Sc1,. p,j.
o,T e hasS, hdney Bladder (and for1 cold and
ar f OF less subject 10 tn
en- go Us an females in delicate healthy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
Court Of Common Pleas-Spccial Term.
IMPORTANT TO JUDGMENT DEBTORS AND CREDITORS


iefore Judge lngraham.
April 2s-Rite,tand rs Naryott-The plaintiff reco-
vered judgment against the defendant in this case in
the Marine Court and fled transcript with the County
Clerk. He then issued execution out OF this court
which returned unpaid Supplementary proceedings
taken, and he appeared under the order his
animation and opposed the same on two grounds-arst
that he had appealed to the general term Of that court
and had given security thereon which appeal still
undecided and secondly that the plaintiff had directed
the sheriff to return the execution "a this imme
dately as there was no property on which II could be
abundant property to pay the debt and not called
by the Sheriff for payment BY the 5th section of
the act in relation TO the Marine Court (sess TO- 1861
appeals allowed from judgments entered by direction
of single Justice TO the Justices at general term with
the like effect as appeals TO the general term of the su
preme Courts Upon such appeals in order to stay pro-
ceedngs security is necessary and the giving OF such
security proceedings are stayei Code Ss The ef
ccedpgs in the Marine Court and il the tram srlpt
had not been signed by the Clerk woull stay that
proceeding The transcript, after It is filed with the
County Clerk is to be deemed judgment OF this
court, and although the stay of proceedings in the
Marine Court would not per Sc operate stay of
should give effect to it motion whenever such stay
ofectual in the court below. Justice to the parties
against whom the Judgment is recovered as wen as
comfy towards the court where the appeal is pending
requires that on such supplementary proceedings this
court should stay further proceedings until the appeal
below is disposed Of Upon the second objection think
also there is some for dsmssing the application
The intent of the law is, that should be
issued in good faith the sheriff and that he should be
left at liberty and held responsible to his exertons
TO collect judgment execution. When therefore,
the plaintiff applies to the sheriff and directs him
there was no property which it could be levied he
relieves the sheriff from any responsibility, and
least that he was correct in the statements SO male to
the sheriff In this the defendant not only
that he had abundant property in the county on when
levy could have been made but also that the plaintiff
Inew OF his being in possession OF such property I'm
der such circumstances do not think the alton has
en properly issued and returned SO as to make the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

s actively employed in freeing holders Of bur-
thensome and unattractve SUPPLIES which they distr
butte without mercy We nothing in the recent
transactions of this kind worthy of special reference
return has recently been made up by the Board OF
Trade Of Great Britain showing las far as be gven
the quantity of spirits beer &C. consumed in the United
Kingdom annually In the instance OF beer the return
has been calculated upon tho quantities Of malt and
sugar used by licensed brewers deducting the beer
ported there is no account of the beer breged in pr
waite fsml es and therefore the quantity really drunk
must be larger than il here stated But taking this
turn as the most complete that could be obtained,
have the following account for 1851 o3l $3.50 gallons of
foreign and colonial spirits consumed in Great Br
tain and I'll eS5 in Ireland. OF home made spirits the
consumption was 1e,sS5,e5 gallons in Great Bril-
tain, and s,l3e362 in Ireland. Foreign and colonial
wine, 6,227 022 gallons in Great Britain, 6S6iS09
in Ireland Beer, 16,543,7S1 barrels in Great Bri-
tain, 640,251 in Ireland. Malt, 4o,S62, l02 bushels
in Great Britain, 1,o3o,076 in Ireland. Sugar,
1854 cwts in Great Britain 705 in Ireland Tea
s5l lbs in Great Britain 1882 236 lbs in Ireland
Tobacco "a $40 500 lbs. in Great Britain 14l lbs.
in Ireland. Taking the population being much the
same in number in 1858 in 1851, when the
taken the average consumption during the year must
have been considerably above gallon of spirits neary
nine pints about sixth of pint per week. nearly
quart of foreign wine Tor half pint in three months)
and about 22 gallons Of beer (not quite half pint
day.. An individual average, however is very wide of
the mark. 1t may give somewhat better idea of the
quantity TO take the average by families According to
this return, If there had been a communisc system
and these beverages had been equally distributed
miy of persons must have had to drink in the
of the year. 50 pints of spirits "a pint week. six quarts
of foreign wine, Ga pint month"; and 1850 pints of
beer (not quite three pints day..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONK x ARK EFT.

FRIDAY, April 2S-S P. NJ.
There was heavy, dull, miserable market to day, and
all the indications in favor Of lower prices At the
first board to-day quotations generally were lower than
at the close yesterday Cumberland Coal fell or u per
cent; Parker Vein, Is; New York Central Railroad, Is;
Reading Railroad, al Erie Railroad, y New Haven
Railroad, x. Panama Railroad went up * per cent.
At the second board there no particular change.
Cleveland nd Pttsburg advanced per cent? Michigan
Southern Railroad u. Reading Railroad declined 4 per
cent, and Hudson River Railroad *. Very few opera
tons to-day for cash. Panama Railroad stock lately
has been in demand at steadily improving prices The
rapid extension Of the road and the prospect carly
completion have created the inquiry for It, and the pur
chases for permanent investment There
ment of any Importance in any other stock. Crystal
Palace has run down below Fifty again. and is heavy at
quotations II does not attract the attention Of street
spectators much and the purchases have been
entirely account of those directly connected with the
present management.
There were few transactions of any moment in the
mining world, unless particularize few thousand
short sales Of Gardiner gold North Carolina is arme
than 1t Tho Lake Superior stocks generally are
dull The following the bids at the Mining Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

Mr.. Manuel +. de Cordova, the gentleman who was
arrested suspicion of being in league with President
Walker, has sent communication TO the San Francisco
Herald, denying the charges brought against him His
story is straight forward and carries with it an DIR OF
truth He contends in the first place. that as his arrest
ia based upon acts done in foreign country he cannot
in any be tried in this He appears 10 have just
landed in Lower California when his arrest took place.
and knew little Of Walkers movements. lie de-
scrbes the people being in state of extraordinary
enthusiasm submitting themselves by solemn oahs TO
the government OF the republic of Sonora anu ~
he observes, ~ could imagine reason why should
dissuade them from taking such step" His passive
to have been the extent OF his offending lie
declares that he has even expressed his opinion OF
President Walkers expedition of the political state
of the country; aud -" Only to the President OF
the United States and the President of Mexico personally
would to make known my views, If they should do
the honor TO demand them; would fear TO make
known TO each of these great representatives, Of the two
republics my opinion and sincere convictions to the
wei being and prosperity Of the country and its Children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

meeting of the directors of the Albion Mining Com.
pany held yesterday, when was resolved to In
the monthly expenditure the mine to s5, Ooo
Mr. Crakes map of the coal regions of Georges Creek
sold at 20 Spruce street--shoving the lands of the
Georges Creek Parker vein swanten and other com.
panes Of that region together witt its RAILROADS.&C..
pears to be accurate and hardly to be useful to
those interested.
There has not been much business to-day in foreign
change and drawers continue firm at rates previously
quoted. There is not very large supply of bills on the
market We quote bills London at % OK por cent?
on Paris, 81. 1216 81. 1114; Amsterdam, AK AK
Bremen, 70A 80; Hamburg, 365s 81.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port TO dayApril 2swere, received, s65o7l TO-;
paid, s147, 4ea 0l-halance, ss,727,7o7 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

Foreign manufactures quiet and languid. The
regular operations have decreased in number and extent
and evincs very little vigor, though there is not
much arriving nor largo desirable stock here. Tho
movements in continental fabrics are moderate and
prices Of these obviously favor purchasers The recent
accounts from the Old World do not to have inu
cnced the trade much British goods not over a5un
dant eagerly rendered. but they are likewise only
in very limited request at somewhat irregular figures
though most owners reluctant TO make any
sons. The linen business is certainly prosperous and
promising but this is the only branch Of the foreign dry
goods trade thAt merits the same notice. The auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
Superior C0urt-Part First.

Before Chief Justice Oakley, and a Jury.
ATRH 24-Action For Assault and Bdtery-Robe,1
Sl,erterg and Wife Joseph A. Baker.-This An
action for assault and battery alleged to have been
transaction out Of dispute between the parties
about piece Of ocloth in the house in Eighth avenue
where the parties resided. Dr. J. p Garrish, deposed
to the injuries inflicted the lady that she was
bruised about certain parts of the body and the
mouth that Mrs. SilveIberg then in a delicate
situation and that premature confinement was the
result. For the defence 1T commended that the
lady the aggressor that she assaulted the defendant
and that he used violence than was necessary
for his own protection The jury being unable to
verdict, were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
Supreme Cot-l1--ClrcsIit.
Before Hon. ludrn Mitchell.
ACTION AGAINST AN INsuRANoE Co,

ACTION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
April IS Uddstcos7h and Sheldon u.s. The Empire
State Mutual Insurance Company-In this case the
plaintiffs sued co-partners policy Of insurance
ELECTED property in the sugar house. in Laght street
which destroyed by fire on 10th May 1852, and the
total loss estimated at Sl2d3Oo The defence that
the plaintiffs we're not copartnerS at the time of tho
insurance. when the fire occurred and also that the
plaintiffs had complied with The requirements of the
policy, to furnish, item by item, account OF the
loss; that the policy issued on the understanding
that bone black not to be brought the premises
in don in which it would be likely TO ignite and
that the plaintiffs, in doing guilty Of culpabe
negligence Verdict for plaintiff, s5,579 81, subject to
adjustment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
Court OF Common Pleas,
ANOTHER INJUNCTION AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS
OF EMIGRATION.

Before Hon. Judge Ii graham.
APRIL 2S-Ths morning Messrs, Edmond Bllnkman
and Fletcher Park made motion before his Honor Judge
lngaham for injunction against the Commissioners Of
Emigration of the City Of New York, 10 restrain them
from establishing Office receiving place loi gng
house for newly arrived migrants, behalf Of
the citizens of the Fourteenth ward, in this city,
the plaintiffs in which suit are Thomas Chalmers
James NJ. Bard and others-the Commits sioners hay.
ing leased the promises the northwest of Cen
tire and Canal Streets heretofore ana used by the
New York and New Haven Railroad Company as de-
pot, for that purpose
The injunction granted, and order made that
the defendants the Commissioners of Emigration, show
before the special term Of the Common Pleas,
the 4tf lsy Of May next, why the injunction should
not be made permanent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
Superfor Court.
Superior Court.
Before Hon. Judge Slosson and Jury.
THE LATE NORwALK CALAMITY--ACTIoN AGAINST A

THE LATE NORwALK CALAMITY-ACTION AGAINST
RAILROAD.
April. 2S.-Wd7ren s. Ne,oell against the Neu Fork
and Neao Haven Rdiroaa.-T.e plaintiff, already
stated is of the sufferers in the calamity of May
1858 on the occasion Of the train being the
drawbridge into the Norwalk creek. The Judge, in
charging the jury said that the fact of the catas
trolhc negligence was not denied by the defendants
the only question for them the amount of compen
saton 10 be awarded the plaintiff lie entitled
compensation for his recuniary losses and also for his
lody injuries and consequent suerings but the jury
to consider these alone, and SHOULD allow their
symraes called forth by the horrors of the
casion to influence them in the de ,sion to which they
should to the issue between the present plain
till and the defendants. His Honor then proceeded to
state the law which governed the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND MARROW EscApE-The express
train from Philadelphia due here at six o'clock Satur-
day evening" dets ned until quarter past ten clock
at night in consequence Of running a at Hall 8
Cross Roads by which the locomotive baggage and
smoking were thrown from the track. The smoking
at the time contained Is or 80 passengers and not
wthstandipg il considerably broken and smashed,
not single person injured beyond receiving few
scratches. The locomotive and baggage also
much dana and the iron rails of the road torn
distance Of about thirty yards The total loss to the
company will probably be not less than s. 00o The OH
GERS in charge of the train Immediately despatched
back to Havre de Grace and procured another
locomotive from the other side Of the river the track in
the eantime having been repaired sufficiently to allow
Of its connection with the disabled train that arrived
here at the time stated above The accident unavod
able and the escape from any serious personal injury is
truly Observation-Disclosures sun, april "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

DISASTROUS FIRE III AMERIcUs GA destruc-
tive FIRE occurred in Amercus, Sumter county, Ca the
18th inst, by which twelve buildings consumed,
among them the Presbyterian Church, the building
o. Nessrs King EcIanc the -v Office OF ii. X. McCay,
the doctor shop of F. Livingston and the drug store Of
M,ssrs. Young Ford Our Post Once was kept in
master saved everything appertaining TO his Office.
The following is list & the ropefy destroyed its
innate and the names Of the sufferers far have
been able 10 ascertain B w. Smiths black smith shop
loss 81, zoo Presbyterian church. loss 81 900. King 4
Mel aims building loss S. 900. NJ Meadows gro
Gerry store, 81 600. Crosby 81 600. j. 81 w. Raglns
shoe and harness shop, 1000 Young & Fords drug
store 81 $50. II. X. McCays law Office, $500. b. r.
Liyingston's doctor shop, $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
The Meeting ut Pythagorns Hall.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HER,


TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
SIE-ln your report in this mornings paper of the
meeting OF the United Liberal Societies. held last evening
at PS thagoras Hail. exists error, which beg Of you
to rectify
The credential paper nominating the Hon John p
Hale and John McNuen delegates, sent from the
American "Free Democratic League and not, you
stated from the Society of Universal Democratic Repub
hcansm which has been represented among from the
commencement of our union. FREDK WIECfIEL,
Secretary Of the United Liberal Societies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

An OLD SOLDIER AND Two CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH On Thursday night, about one O'Clock fire
broke out in the houre Of Longnette Market street.
near Broad street Tho upper portion OF the house,
cuped as barroom, partially escaped The most dis
ressng feature OF the calamity the death of three
persons, old man named Charles Maddiss and two
children Of J. Longnette about ten and the other
about six years old They suoca;ei before assist
could be rendered them. Mr. Maddiss we under
stand, was native Of France and came TO this country
in 1866. lie fought In the war OF 1912 and was we are
told nj the memorable battle OF New Orleans lie was
about sixty years old.--Nashrile Union, 2lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

HAVANA PLAN.-MESSRS BDITORS:-INA NOTICE
II Of the sou,hsrn Military Academy Lottery seversl ps
pers have stated that In military
rss e s columns to sor
in Pre- dona, Chambers county Alabama about ten miles
from West Point the situation hsnlthy VIII abun-
dance of water Of excellent quality. fhe been
in successful operation about three
and coatrol Of ts worry :ihcent propssos s
Gibson HIl D@erous Of increasing the hi
institution securing the services Of eminent professors In
Of science Of adding to his
cal apparatus Of procuring the best scientific nstruments
reducing the price Of tuition Maj Hill applied to the
Legislature charter to establish lottery from which
second only West Point the Institute q
Troy The application for the proposed PLAZA
with favor The lottery Is set the HA
vana plan Of single numbers In which tho prices Al
drawn drawing and paid without discount and also
because believed TO be the most easily e
patronage of people Of Alabama and the SOUTH
themselves in strong contrasts to those OF the Ha
for who invests his money In the Southern
Military Academy lottery he draws nothing has the salts
faction has contributed his to sns
State and be pointed At with pride by every Southern
hearwhile Investment in tho Havana lottery giving
much aid and comfort" to nation who sezes our
and chips insults flag and takes every oPpor
tunty heap indgnies citizens and then TAXES
just indignation Of this The South and espe-
ciay Mobile and New OrleanL annually hundreds OF
houands Of dollars into the treasury Of SPAIN through
this lottery from which It is well known she derives large
PER centase her The Southern Military Acade
lottery as channel for Investment with view TO
return in prize, presents Inducements known
schemeand while the subscriber has the management oft
he pledges elf that 1t shall DO conducted in the most
scrupulously honorable manner
SAMUEL SWAN. Agent and Manager.
n Nk~nvuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

Patrick Doyle tried and found guilty, last week ut
che Napcrvlle (l) Circuit Court, OF the murder OF
workman on the St. Charles airline railroad, last fall,
end was sentenced TO be hung the 18th Of May next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29

Cincinnati paper states that several thousand bar
rels Of swine blood IL used in that city every year. for
the manufacture Of sweet vine, That's au item for
Yine drinkers