davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

N Consequence OF the sudden and ainened death OF
IL the late Candy, my head Miller, am IN want Of
person to supply his place.
Such persons as may wish to obtain such employ ment,
and can bring ample testimonials their character
OF their being properly qualified, requested to make
.. THOMAS RUTHERFORD,
W The JoiO,oing Races are postponed tn The 3Oth
October.
EIHAIRFIELD RACES, FALL MEETING will COM
~ on the 3D. Tuesday in October next and con-
tinue four days.
First day.-A Colt Swccpsiake, two mile heats. $500
entrance half forfeit whcHthere are ten subscribers
with the best colts in the United States of the ten
distinguished winners.
L. David H. Branch enters b. c. Tobacconist by Johanna
(late Winfrec's.)
2 VIM. II. Johnson enters b. Herr Cline by Sir Archy
g. Jas j. Harrison enters Wlkinsons CHI by Sir Archy
winner Of the Stallion Stakes at Tree Hill by Monsieur
Tonson
g. WIN. Wynn enters b. c Anvil, by Monsieur Tonson
g. VIM. H. Minge enters b. f. Florida, by Contention.
T. Jno NJ Bolts enters br. Douglass by Johanna, out
OF the dam of Collier.
g. Richard Adams entersb c. Primera, by Raler.
g. Henry a. Tayloe enters Cornelia by Rather
10. Jno Minge enters bl. C. Black Hawk by Hotsppr
Second day.-Proprietors Purse $500, two mile heats
entrance SIS.
Inrdduy,-Jockey Club Purse $500, without discount,
four mile heats, entrance $40.
Fourth day-A Colt Sweepstako two mile heats Sl0O>
entrance half forcit-to which there four subscribers
namely:
]. Jno. Minge enters Peter Lyons b. c. by Johanna.
z Jno H. Bolts enters CHI. Barbara, by Johanna, out
OF Wild Cat.
B. Thos Carter enters CHI. {. by Ho,spur, dam by Jack
Andrews.
4. o. p. Hare enters b. Kate Kennon, by Contention
dam Columbia
Ample accommodations will be provided the Fairfield
Dwelling House
R NH MaD1 ADAMS }Proprietors.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

THNO TAILORS.-A good Tailor OF sober and indus
n trous habits, would find constant employment By
making early application at the Virginia Mills, in the
county Of Buckingham.
October 2. d2-2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05
THE FEDERAL. MONARCHY UNVEILED

The following article frem the Globe susains the state
ment made in handbil issued from this office on the eve
OF the election and exposes the faced niquty of the
Opposition leaders. This miserable attempt impose up
on the citizens Of Maine would not have been worthy OF
notice had not received the sanction Of names which
thought were borne by OF too much honor soop 10
such dscreditabc means for the promotion Of their cause
BY dint of these the Federal presses some
our citizens really believe that Andrew Jackson the con-
queror of the armies of the British Monarchy and the
defender of the American Republic, wanted TO change
this Government TO monarchy, and make himself King
augusta (5fdine fire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

3 EMOVAL.-1he subscriber has removed from his
a former residence few doors below the old Market,
directly opposite the Mansion House, and few doors be-
low the Bell Tavern, where he intends carrying the
manufacture of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware in all its varie
ties, and extensive scale than he has heretofore
All tin and sheet iron work done order, and short
icc. He has also hand top wagons; and will keep
constantly iron of different patterns The nha
bitants of Richmond, well country merchants arc
respectfully invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
is his determination to sell low be bought
this city. DANIEL WELLER.
September IL. 36-9t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

ED ENITENTIARY MANUFACTURES
a Merchants who visit Richmond, for the purpose Of
purchasing supplies of Goods for the approaching season.
and farmers and Others winter clothing Tor their servants
are invited TO call at the Peniteniary Store, Market
bridge, Main street, where kept Cloths manufactured
I'm the Penileniiary suitable for male and female seryan
together with Shoes and Brogues Of all Sizes and
quality. There also on hand Wrought Nails from
40 TO 2Od inclusive, wagon, carTyal and plough Uar
ness completes variety Of wood ware, &C. SC: all Of
which offered at reduced prices the manufacto-
ry can afford The Pulling Mill erecting the Poniten-
uary, ain pleased TO ean will, in few days, be in
operation, when expect to be enabled to exhibit Cloths
&c, comparing in quality and appearances with the
manufactured at any similar institution in the United
States. THOS G. MONCURE
sept IT, l36-2aw w4] Gen'l Agent Va. Penny.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

|FENO THE PUBLIC.-Whereas my wife, AGNES p.
d WRIGHT, has thought fit, against my will and
sent TO absent herself from my house and projections and
is living separate and apart from neither acknowledge
ing dscharging the duties OF wife TO her husband
and whereas, having been at all times and still being
dy and willing TO receive her my wife, deem
conscious and unreasonable that should be subjected TO
the responsibilities OF husband while she refuses dis
charge the duties OF wife ;-and being informed that the
law will not hold me liable for any articles furnished her
by any one apprsed of the above factsTherefore, I,
Charles Wright, have thought fit to inform all persons
already apprsed of the above facts and the public ge
morally, that will not be responsible for any
contracted by my said wife, Agnes p. Wright while thus
living separate from against my cOnsent-nor will in
any way be liable for any Of her contracts her acngs
dongs, nor any way whatever on her account. And
hereby orewarn all persons whatever from giving her
dit in any way whatever, either her account
on account of my child, which she likewise deans from
contrary my will, and which this notice is intend
cd TO apply fully 10 herself And further orewarn
all persons whatever from harbong my said wife and
child in any way not doubling but that for the undue in
fuence OF others, most improperly and Illegally exercised
her. she would in compliance with my wishes, well
known and often expressed, and with her duty,
turn my house and her home, which all open
TO receive her. and might live together in peace and
conjugal afleo,ion. CHARLES WRIGHT
Louisa county, Va, Sept. IL 42-S,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

NOTICE.-By virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed 10
George VIM and the subscribers by James Fielding
and Joanna his wife the 9th day Of October 1929 and
OF record IN Tie Clerks Office Of the County Court Of Flu
wanna, shall for The purposes therein mentioned offer for
Sale for cash, on Monday the 18Th day Of October 1882
il fair, If not, the next idr day, the premises Tract
Of Land, containing hundred and twelve acres slus
ed on the waters OF Briinno Creek within Eve miles of
Middleton Mile Aso the following property to wit three
leather beds, ono and yearling, cupboard one
table, six chairs, and sundry kitchen furniture. Such o
only as is vested by the Trust, will be made the pur-
chaser. DANIEL STONE, .qctiur Trustee
sept. IL 36--w4ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-05

NJ n CERY-VIRGINIA.-AtaC Circuit Superior
III Court of Law aud Chancery for Henrco county, held
the Capitol in the city of Richmond, Saturday the
Odd day of June 1882: Philip w. Claiborne, PHI
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15

abated, and the panic produced t.. ance in our city subsided. S}i
 Out of population of nnm.,.r four thousand, not more than 3ilaus 3i, 10 give the utmost latitude. hava OealQ red during the existence of the Vt osea' mic in our city. ep'ds
 n :, CINCINNATI, July9l
 Healh of he Cty.-The de,.i Ii' this city for the week ending on e'''' tb. \. Q inst. were taeentyt four. Ofthis sn ae is seven were children under tbree' 'm0s "' of age, and four adults upwards s' .ys, yf9' years old. VI all
 The reports in circulation.
 ous parts of the country, that tba 'ad modic cholera is prevailing in on, @ arc wholly without foundation. 'l'
 Great efforts have been m,a. cleanse and purify the city. and % %s pleased to learn that our citiza.s generally disposed to remain at bs bs.' in attendance upon their usual antl gia and that much confidence is felt ' the cholera, should it reach tbis n,' '4 will be greatly ameliorated in ita f,stPI sGt racter. aa
 Cholera slear Wesfchester, Penn n Westchester Republican of Jplv lsa lae| says-''We learn from an antbsaa ssa source, that a contractor on tho s,a p..l sylvania Rail road-by the nans s'', !, Smith, died of malignant Cbole,s y 7 the 10th inst. about six miles from e \ place. He had been in New yo,1l ,4l few days previous, where he probsp contracted the disease; and had ras,i cd home the evening on which he ys ws taken seriously i'll. The case howeys being what professional men would e sporadie,it has created but little alan and our neighborhood, as well as yi lage, continues to enjoy the nsua! ss,l. of salubrity."
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
.tsW Esrr1ELp. ~. U July I2

" EsTFTELD, N. J. July l2.
 Last evening Dr. Osborn was cali. ed to the family of Mr. Vcrmule, resid- ing near Plain6eld, about five miles from this place. Four out of the fami- ly had been taken yesterday with the New York cholera, ard all died last night. Neither of the persons taken, nor any other member of the family. have been to New York, nor to any oth- erplace where the malady was raging. Mrs. Nermule is among the dead.1
 These are not the only cases that have occurred in New Jersey. Several spo- radio cases have appeared at different places. We regret this morning to find, that this disorder is officially an nounced in Newark, where four cases have occurred ii, all, two of doubt ful character. Its appearance in Phil adelphia was mentioned on Thursday. No new cases had occurred there. ac- cording toroport of the board of health made Thursday at noon.
 N. B. Since the foregoing para graphs were in type, We have received the New Haven Advertiser of Friday morning containing report from the board of health, of two cases of cholc- "a in that city. They are Mrs. Nor thrup and her daughter; both of whom left this city on Saturday. The cases are mild; but are pronounced decided cholera by Dr. Hooker, who visited the hospitals of this city on Sunday last, in company wilh the New York Medical Council. Mrs. Northrup resided in a house in this city in which two,cases had occurred previously to her departure.
 From the .h. r. Commercial .Aaveyfise,
 The Geneva papers mention an a. larm in that village, in consequence of a report of the Asiatic Cholera at the village of Seneca Falls, few miles east of the former place. A Commis- sion of Physicians was despatched to Seneca Fails, which, after examination, reported that the deaths in question were of cholera mofbus. But they state that the cases were of local ori- gin-that the causes were apparent and abundantly sufficient to produce the disease at any time. 1t appears, by a neighboring newspapers, that the per sons had been engaged in cleaning a very filthy cellar.
 DETROIT, July l9.-7ze Cholero.- Since our last, this epidemic has nearly
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
TIE x 4 s..
NEw ORLEANS, July is


 Reuotution an 7eraa.-We pobIisrd few days ago, on the authority of Il gentleman recently from Anahuae. .lh. revelation had broken out in Aush, Colony, in the province of Texa- This news is now confirmed by thm rival of the schr. Elizabeth. from Bl.. saria. The E. is bound to New ym and arrived off the Baiize 10 land ta passengers, from whom we learn l, following intelligence.
 The citizens rose en masse 10 reyeon the wrongs committed by the soIdin ot the government, under the auhorh of their officers, and to restore tbel countrymen to liberty. On the nieh of the 21th of June, capt. John Ap tin, with about 100 of the eoionists m der his command, made an attack CT Fort Valesea, at the mouth of the Ri v Brassos, which was garrisoned by a Mexican troops, and after despa ate engagement, which lasted uni eight o'clock the following morning, the fort surrendered to the vctorsr arms of capt. Austin. The schr. Bras soFia was employed against the brt having on board three field piece, mounted on a cotton bale battery dhe good old Orleans plan) with which she was so lucky in making breach in the fort, and affording the citizen soldiers an opportunity of carrying it by storm, in which they effectually succeedcd.- The commanding officer was sent oI Matamoras, under pledge of bis honor never to act against the interests oflhe colony, or that of Gen. Santa Anna.-| The soldiers were also deprived ofther| arms and sent 10 Matamoras in the schr. Brassoria, where they were to be setat liberty, according to the terms of a. pitulation. The loss sustained by the colonial troops, is ' killed, 4 dangerok y and l2 slightly wounded. The los on the part of the enemy is not precise iy known; but is supposed to be about 4O in killed and wounded.
 Another division of the colohlai troops proceeded to Anahauae, attack ed the fortsaand overpowered and took prisoners the commander, Bradburn, and those under his charge. He has since been delivered over to the clvl authorities for trial who will TO douol award him that justice which repeated acts of violence and lawless tyranny committed during his commandaneF merit.
 Thus at ono blow have the enemIe of Santa Anna been prostrated in tn province of Texas. These were the only two government stations in Aas tins colony. The troops, after surre' dering, were immediately sent to Bra soria, and sworn not to serve agalEs Santa Anna during the present conles' <, Tranquility is again restored. and t'' ' trade to this fourishing colony villne retarded ortrammelledby the change Our informant says, that Santa Anna once successful, emigrants will hs'' nothing to fear, but every thing tohope
 Rrasseria, the most fourishirg tow in the colony, is situated on the wes side of the Rio Brassos, about 30 mlle above fort Vaiesco. Anahuac is sifu' ted on the bay of Galveston, D ml'' to the eastward of Rrassos.
 The coinmandant at fort Valesce, imitation of Bradburn, after the deei ration in favor of Santa Anna, selzt upon and destroyed the property oi U |colonists, burnt their dwellings, a' committed several overt acts of dePt dation and lawless violence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15

There are no new cases in Philadel- phia, nor any accounts of the spread of the disease in other places, where it, had made it's partial appearance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YorK, July 2I. Cases from Friday, July Doth, 10 O. clock, 4. NJ. to the same hour, Satur- day. July q,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
THE CHOLERA.

NEw- YORK, July I3. Report of the Board of Health for the 24 hours ending P. Nj. this day:
 Noon cneee Jloofbe
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15


 he accounts D! siie commencement of inc hostilIties are very contradictory ;; the Ministerial papers, including the Momteur, state that pistol shots were fired upon the dragons before they used the.r earabines; and some accounts represent those shots as having been fired in consequence of the dragons having attempted to arrest a man who was hoisting bonnet rouge on tic plat form. This version is certainly erro- neous, as at the time the firing com menced, the dragons were at consid- erable distance from the platform.- However this may be, it IS certain that, once commenced, the firing was kept up with vigor on both sides; the popu- lace broke open several armourers , shops, and gained possession of the pow der Magazine on the boulevard de i'Hospital, which was onl, guarded by eight men, and by that means were plentifully supplied with ammunition. The Rue Montnatre was the scene oi severe contest. The passage du Sau. mon was occupied by a party of inslr- gents, who kept up an incessant firing
 from half past until II, at which hour esthc troops of the line and National sGuard succeeded in forcing the ave-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-29
Office of the Ches. g. Ohio Canal Go.
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1882.

WASHINGTON, August 4, 1907.
NOrICE is hereby given, that an instalment OF two
y dollars aud fifty cents per share. tbeing the 2zth
.r4talment) on every share of stock IN the Chesapeake
and ohiu Canal Company, is req tired to be paid On the
18th day of October next; a further sum OF two dol
lars and fifty cents per share (being the 2Suh install
ment,l on the lt day of November next; and u tuT
ther sum of two dollars aud fifty cents per share, (oe
ing the S0th installuent,) on the LIST day OF December
next; which indictments must be paid to the credit OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, to the Ca
shier or other officer Of either of the following Banks,
viz
The Branch Bank Of the United States at Washington
Bank of Washington, at DO
Patriotic ;ank, do
Bank Of the Metropolis. do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Georgetown
Bank Of Alexsndria at Alexandria
Bank Of Potomac do
Farmers Bank Of AleX's do
Mechanics Bank Of llex's do
Hsgerstown Bank in Hsgerstown, Nd.
branch of the Valley Bank in Chsrlestown, Va.
And the Branch Of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va.
BY order of the President and Directors:
JOHN p. lNGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal GO.
AUG l0-vtlstDec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-29

play the proud flag Of his country, the gallant
Briton began to think he had got into an ugly
scrape, from which he could not possibly ~extricate
himself. He could no longer oppose even a fee.
BILE resistance to his more fortunate foe.
Captain Hull sent an Officer to take possession
of the Guerrero. When he had arrived along.
side, he demanded Of the commander of the En-.
glish frigate, If he had struck.
Dacres was extremely reluctant TO make this
concession in plain terms, but with a shrewdness
which would have done honor to a Yankee, en-
deavored to evade the question.
- do not know that il would he prudent 10
continue the engagement any longer,' said he.
"Do | understand you TO ay that You have
s,ruck?' inquired the American Lieutenant.
" Not precisely replied Dicres, Z" but
don't know that it, will be worth while to fight
any longer"
tsIf YOU think it advisable, [ will return
aboard" replied the Yankee, &" and we will re-
the engagement"
"Why, am pretty hors du combat already, {"
said Dacres; '' | have hardly men enough left to
work a gun, and my ship is in a sinking condi,
ton"
81 wish to know, sir" %percmptorily demand
ed the American ofic er, " whether | am to con.
slider you as a prisoner Of war, Or an enemy;
have no time for further parley"
" believe there is now no alternative. II |
could fight any longer. l would with pleasure;
but OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prisoner Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-29

Brazil Diam9nis.-A prodisious value is at
tachel to diamonds, and it is altogether fictitious,
for they can be applied to few uses. and they will
not answer for a circulating medium. The dia-
mond district in Brazil, was, under the Portu.
yuese, forbidden ground. A writer however in
the Monthly Magazine, visited it, and described
i. as one of the richest countries on the globe
This description, however, will spply to all Bra
iii. The range Of mountains that surrounds the
~.syalley Of diamonds" is Of Alpine magniti-
cence. and Siubad never found larger diamonds
than the first explorers. The district is 90
leagues in length and 9 in breadth. 1t was first
discovered bv some miners, who gave the dia-
monds as worthless pebbles to their children, till
an officer sent SOM to Holland, and thus learn.
ed their value. The children had forthwith to
surrender their baubies. and the government de-
clared that a monopoly in favor of the king ex-
listed in all diamonds.
These briliiants were afterwards found in va.
rious parts of Brazil, both in valleys and in
mountains, and it is the belief Of the Brazilian
mineralosists that they will hereafter be found
in such quantities that diamonds will lose their
value; for 1t is a singular tact that by becoming
too rich we become poor, and that we may have
too many of even diamonds. The largest dia-
mond in the world was found in Brazil; it was
discovered by some exiles, who knew the good
king 10 we'll that they returned from Punishment,
in the certainty of having their sentence revers-
ed. The worth of this diamond has been esti-
mated at e30O, 600, 600, though the owner would
probably make a liberal discount. 1t weighs an
ounce and is uncut, though the wise king OF Por.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-29
From tie Liverpool Mercury of July 90.

The SOCIETY," OF FRIENDS. The yearly epis-
tie of the Society OF Friends, just published, con.
tains, as usual. some forcIble aud impressive ex-
hortations to the performance Of every Christian
virtue. but it is much too long for insertion in our
columns. We subioin that part Of the address
which relates to the political principles and con
duct Of this body Of practical Christians:-
- Our views of the simple and spiritual charac.
ter of the gospel of Christ, and of his immediate
government of his church, have led our religious
Society conscientiously to refuse the payment OF
all ecclesiastical demands. We consider them
as having their origin in the usurpation and exer-
else Of a power which Jesus Christ never confer
red: and as it is a testimony to the supreme au-
thority of our blessed Lord which We think it our
duty 10 uphold, VIC earnestly exhort all our mem.
bers to act in a meek and quiet spirit, and to
maintain this testimony with consistency as unto
God and not unto men.
1.-The amount of distraints under this head,
as now reported, is upwards of ygl2, 900, exclus-
i've Of a small sum Tor purposes Of a military ma
turc. Our conviction Of the peaceable nature Of
the Christian dispensation has been often stated.
We do not consider that the proper maintenance
Of this testimony prevents Us from exercising our
civil rights as members of the community, or in.
%terIere with our acting as good and faithful sub
! jects. On the contrary, We believe that the
Christian religion leads to the performance Of all
civil as well as religious duties with the greatest
~propriety and advantage. At the same time we
are convinced that, circumstanced as we now are
on these islands, our members are especially call
ed to wa,chfulness and circumspection; the risk
is great when political excitement prevails, lest
he, who would desire to walk as becomes a Chris
tan, may be led, step by step, to take a part IN
proceedings which are not consistent with true
religious principle, and may thus greatly hazard
his own growth in grace. We, therefore, ten
derlv but earnestly exhort all our dear friends to
be very careful that they do not, by involving
themselves in political questions, e~ndanser their
religious welfare, or that calmness OF mind SO
important to the right performance Of every
Christian duty"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-29
lust Received,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
III ~ run ND VD 4. CO


". II. THOMPSON x co.
HAVE received, by the schooner W ashington, and
III other arrivals, an additional supply OF Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods; among which are
Super z s and 4 4 Irish linens
Irish and Russia shcetings
Cd. 84. and 10 & Irish table diapers
8 4 and 10 4 damask do
Birds eye and Russia do
8 and 8 4 lawns and crash
French and English nuslins
Ginghams and calicoes, a great variety
Grape and gauze handkerchiefs
Grape and Hermann shawls
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, some very fine
Best black Italian lustrings
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro dc Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Cambleis, Princettas. n dBrochellcs
Avariety of stripes for boys
Brown linens. Also,
Brown and bleached domestics, shirtings, end
sheetings
Checks, tickings
peni!en,iary stripes snd Plaids
Rurlaps, ,oznsburgs and tick!enbSrgs
All Of which are offered for saie, by the piece or
ward, upon the NEST favorable terms. apr25