davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
JANUS at CHARLorrE CoURr House.

YENHE following capital Stations will stand the ensuing
HI
JANUS at Charlotte CoURr House.
RINALDo with Major Rice, at FARSfvILLE.
BLACK WARRIOR in the COUNTY OF CAMPBELL.
PEACOCK at MIR. TRAVIS BROoCK's, in the County
of Charlotte, near MosELEY's FERRY.
WILDFIRE at Col. VIM. wooDs's, in the County
OF ALBEMARLE,
And GAscoIGNE near Petersburg.
Particulars in the bills
Gaseoigne will be let any thorough bred mare, or any
breeder OF winner gratis Unexce ptionable testimony
stance and the expenses of any such from a dis
lance out Of the State will be paid.
Janus also will be let the terms to any of the
following
Merino Ewe-Ariel-Tbe dam of Sir CbarIes-ReaIity
The dam OF Clara Fisher-The dam of Collier--Sally
Hope or her dam-KMe Kearney.
None OF these horses will higher than twenty Eve
dollars, dsehargeabe with twenty If paid within the sea-
son, which will commence on Valentines day (Fehrnary
~ and end OH the day OF the month in july
Mares may be fed, If required, with corn twenty FIVE
cents day. and charge will be made for
with them. The pasturage Charlotte Court House
and Farmyile is OF the first quality, very extensive and
well watered, and the public may be assured that
tenon will be spared on the part OF Mr. Carwell Ma
IOr Rice. The other agents named believed TO be
equally responsible, but shall not hold ourselves liable
for accidents escapes Mares insured requiredhe
money be paid in every instance when the mare 4 CO.
vered be returned in case she shall prove in fosl
JOHN RANDOLPH 0f Roanoke
January 25. s2~G
NtILL1NGHAM% & JESSOP, IMPORTERS or HARD.
~ WARE, M. 10 PTdt street, a feto doors abogs
Light have on hand a general assortment Of Hardware
aud Cutlery, which they offer their friends and the
public, at the lowest market prices.
Dillingham; coopers' tools Of superior quality.
100 kegs 4d nails partially damaged, which they will
sell low.
Also good assortment of planes.
Country Merchants will find general assortment of
such articles suited to their wants and may find il
to their advantage TO give them call.
baltimore, April 10. T11O-21
THNO RACERS-Wil be sold before The front door Of
~ the Eagle Hotel public auction, for cash. We'd
nesday the 2lth April at 10 o'clock, JESSIE, an excel
lent Trainer and Groom,
RO. G. WILLIAMSON,
April g. T10s-wdsl for John G0ode, SEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

YENHE following capital Stations will the ensuing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

N HANCERY-VIRGINIA.-I Powhatan Coun-
Z y Court, March 23rd, 1898:
William McGruder Pnf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

Feb 81. y N''''' ' ssm,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19
COTTON YARNS, COTTON osNABURGs, &c.
% aS Sse co co9,o 9' o.ssbu,e,.

30 bales 81 Sbrtings,
10 do. a. sheetiDgs Cunningham and Ander.
ma Ehcfnru.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
For the Richmond Palladium.
TOTHr. PUBLIC.

Rumours well authenticated pre-
vaiIing in our town of the existence OF
the Spasmodic or Asiatic Cholera at
the town of Brownsville Ii miles from
us) induced a meeting of the citizens
of Richmond on the 9th ultimo, at 3
O'Clock r. Nj. To preside at said
meeting, Doct. Warner was selected
and z. Brown appointed secretary.
Whereupon the following Resolutions
we're adopted.
LIST. Resolved, That committee
of two physicians be appointed to start
to Brow nsvilie tomorrow morning,
and one or both to return by Tuesday
evening. TIE meet the citizens of Rich
mond at that time at the Methodist
Meeting house and furnish to said meet
ing, the information acquired BY the
trip. Whereupon, Drs. ]. Warner
and w. Lindsey were appointed.
2. That Caleb Sheron, Daniel p.
Virgins, John d. Vaughan, Robert
Morrison, William Hill, Achilles Will
liams, Armstrong Grimes, and John
Brady be appointed a Board Of Health,
to attend Immediately to cleansing the
streets, allies, yards, &C.. Of the town
of Richmond.
3. That the Trustees of Richmond,
be requested to meet as soon as posi-
BILE, approve our nomination of Board
of Health, direct the appropriation of
the funds necessary to carry the object
Of the appointment Of the Board OF
Health into effect; furnish the means
necessary therefor and corporate with
them in devising means and carrying
them into effect, for the alienation, as
far as possible, of the suffering, the WIS.,
itation of the town hy the Cholera
would produce.
4. That Samuel Pearce, Edmund
Grover, David Hook, BAIL Brightwell,
John Hughs, Beng. Fulgnum, and Ste
phen Stanton, be appointed commit
tee to enquire into the expediency Of
procuring a convenient house and
making suitable arrangements for the
reception Of such persons as may be at
tackled by the Cholera and could not
be so we'll provided for elsewhere, and
report to this meeting on Tuesday
evening next.
5. That in case the committee last
Aforesaid should deem it inexpedient
to propose q house &C., for the re-
ceptien Of Cholera patients, they be
requested to propose to this meeting
Ion Tuesday evening next means cal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

of our town, We say We have not with
in our limits, bad Of late one single
case Of even doubtful import, not one
suspected Of being Asiatic or sPas'nodic
Cholera, or premonitory symptoms OF
the same. That We make no cold bue.
siness calculations on the subject, at
out not disease and human life in coune
petition with ideas Of Pecuniary inter
ests. But on the contrary, should the
Cholera enter our suburbs, We will in
stantly, ION being aPprised Of the fact
announce the same, and from time to
time, candldly publish its Progress,thae
all whom it may concern, may govern
themselves as to them may seem meet
By order Of the Board.
r. MORRISON, Pres't.
j. d. VAUGHAN, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

Mask has been employed in England
in several cases cfclolera, success. A
London practitioner says, plan
has been to give Is grains. ribbed in a
draught. with lump Of sugar and a
w,.e glass full Of cold water, and this
first step. iftakenpromPtly, will scarce.
ever fail to arrest the progress Of the
disease"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

The Court Of Appeals, consisting
Of the Governor and Council Of the
State ofNew Jersey, have determined
to hold Especial court in the summe r.
for the trial of the cause usually
known as the Hicksite Friends,
as appellants, and the Orthodox
frenGs aPpellees.
Pride is as loud q beggas as want. and
. great deal more saucy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

SATURDAY, JUNE. Is, 1893.

We are authorised to announce that
ABEL LOMAX, is a candidate to repre-
sent this county, in the House Of our next
legislature.
Col. WILLIAM STEELE, is also a
for the same office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
FOURTH OF JULY.

At meeting Of the citizens of Rich
mond. at Woods Hotel on Tuesday even
ing the 4th inst. for the purpose Of ma
king arrangements for celebrating the
coming anniversary Of our national indie
pendence, d P. Virgins was called
10 the chair, and A. c. Blanchard ap-
pointed Secretary, when the following
resolutions were adopted.
Resolred, That FIVE persons be appoint
ed as a committee Of arrangements, and
the following persons were accordingly
chosen: E. 8. Beeson, A. c. Blanchard,
d Reid, Esq. John Brady, Esq. and W.
is. Addleman.
Resolred, That Doct. /. v. d. Dorsey
he appointed to deliver an grafton, and
d. P. Holloway to read the declaration Of
independence John Finley, Esq. Pres
ident Of the day, and Doct. w. Lindsay
Vice President. Col. 8. Fleming Mar
shall, and l. Barnes, Assistant.
Rcsolred, That a committee Of five
persons be appointed to prepare toasts fol-
the occasion: E. Grover, 4. Brown. }.
Block, J. d. Vaughan ano J. c. Fergu-
son were appointed.
The meeting adjourned until Tuesday
the 18th inst at the same hour ard place.
FOURTH OF JULY-M Centrepille.
At meeting Of the citizens Of Centre
vile held at the Green Tree hotel, on
Tuesday evening, s. Hannah, Esq. was
called to the chair, and N Boon appoint
ed secretary, whereupon it was unani-
mo,lsly
Resolred, That we will celebrate the
approaching anniversary Of American In
dependence in Centreville.
Resolved, That a committee of nine be
appointed to make suitable arrangements
for celebrating said anniversary, and that
J. Williams, D. Stratton, w. M. Dunha m,
N. Boon, L. Bloomfield, +. Commons, X.
G. Shryock, ]. Meek, and J. S. Newman,
were appointed said committee.
Resolred, That said Committee have
power to make all necessary arrange
ments for celebrating SAID day, In style
worthy Of the occasion.
Resolred, That the secretary furnish
the editors Of the "Times," and 'sPallad-
iun," with copies Of the proceedings Of
this meeting, and request the publication
Of the same in their respective papers.
S. HANNAH, Chairman.
N, BOON, secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

The trial Of Avery occupied just four
weeks, longer time perhaps than any
other criminal case has taken up, in this
One hundred and nine witness
ses on the part Of the prosecution, and
one hundred and thirty 1.-TWO in behalf OF
the accused were examined. The jury
were charged on Saturday June /. On
Sunday at IL O'Clock they returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.

The Directors Of the Agricultural So
ciety Of Wayne county, will meet at Cen
,reville, on Saturday, the 22d of this
month, to make arrangements for the an
nual exhibition, and to transact other bu-
siness Of the society.
]. FINLEY, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

It is generally understood that JAMES
RARlDEN, is no longer candidate for
congress. The contest is now between
Messrs. Smith and M'Carty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

In the District Court Of the United
States. on Tuesday, Patrick Magennis,
a Storage passenger in the barque
Lord Stanley. was found guilty Of an
attempt to smuggle two pieces ofIrish
linen, and was tined $500.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

a little into the true character ofthe SIAN
derer, you may blame your own rash
ness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

We understand that Yesterday after
noon, in the case ofCLOUGH, the muir
oerer ofMrs. Hamilton, after an hours alb
sence the Jury returned at 2 o'clock, into
Court with their Verdict, which was
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

THE WANDERING PIPER.-Therc
is an interesting character at present
attracting the attention Of the people
of the New England States-He gees
by the title Of the Wandering Piper,
and may in a short time pay a visit
to this city, in a professional way;
when, it is to be hoped, for the sake Of
our national character, he will meet
encouragement. He is said to be
quite proficient on the Union pipes
and has attracted crowds to listen to
his music. Report states that he
is a gentleman ofthe first standing in
England, and has assumed his wander
ing vocation on account Of dispute
between himsclfan a French noble.
man, concerning the hospitality Of Ger.
tain nations. The result Of this dis
pute was bet Of f5OOO between them,
and the Frenchman is now travelling
on the continent Of Europe, while the
Engllshman, having made a tour Of
England and Ireland, is feeling the
pulse Of the Yankees. lie is to re-
turn to England next fall, when the re.
suit Of the wager will be known. He
appropriates all he receives for chari-
table purposes, and has already given
something to the Institution for the
Blind of Boston. Vouchers are taken
for these donations-and the one to
whom the most is voluntarily given is to
be the winner Of the bet.-yt3orn.x-
T,sisev. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

The ladies Of Bennington, VT. to the
number Of sir hundred, united in peti.
tioning the Board Of Excise of that
town to license no persons to vend
strong drink. The board accordingly
refused to grant any licenses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
Observation-Disclosures 4.

New WHEAr.-Harvest commen>
iced in this vicinity yesterday morning.
Notwithstanding the long spell Of wet
weather, the wheat has ripened earlier
this season than the last. Though we
hear numerous complaints of damage
done to the crops on the low lands by
flood, and those on portions Of the fat
lands BY rust, yet we believe that in
the immediate neighborhood ofPeters-
burgh, the product will not be far short
of an average yield. We have seen
samples Of the early white Wheat en-
tireIy free from injury Of any kind, &
which we consider pretty fair.
CHoLERA.-We have no new lnfor.
nation TO communicate on the subject
Of the Cholera. The three last DAYS
Of last week, were very damp and very
sultry. There were five or six deaths,
rather unexpected, from Saturday to
yesterday afternoon; some of them
we're probably Cholera. But no a.
larm pervades the city.
1t has abated at Lexington, as we'll
as at Maysville, Wheeling, and Nash.
viIle.-Some cases have occurred at
Stubenville, and in other parts Of the
interior Of OHIO, Kentucky, Indiana
and Tennessee. Vigilance and cour-
age must be put in requsition to meet
it. With these, and with proper
remedies, the best hopes may be en-
couraged.-Cineinnati Gazette June IL.
BRUTALrrY.-The teacher of a
school was yesterday put under bail in
the sum Of $500, to complaint pro-
ferred against him at the police Office.
for the brutal chastisement Of female
pupil about fourteen years of age, who
had been placed IN his school for in.
y Cour.
LIEUT.. RAHDoLPA.-This individual
having attained nstority, and placed
1imselfin situation, in which he must
be conscious thathe canexpectneither
mercy from his eaemiee, nor sympathy
from his friends has embarked, a. We
learn, in the last packet that sailed
r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

LOVES LABOR Losr.-A scrcnad.
ing party, the other night, after having
PLAYED before a house for nearly an
4.~ar. Wa. fnlitciy inftsmed by the
considerable Waterman that-~nobodu
hired here.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30. 1883.
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Mr.. loyal has been elected to Congress from
the Norfolk district. His majority over MIR
King in Elizabeth CITY was 100, making his ma
jority in the whole district 1853.
Mr. Stevenson Is re elected from the Richmond
district. by a majority OF about 460 over MIR. 10
bertson. The vote in the City of Richmond was
Stevenson 15S; Robertson 14s.
Messrs Thomas Marshall and James French
are elected Delegates from the County of Eau.
quier. The vote for the division Of the county
stood For a division 43S: Against division
54S. And yet, strange as it may appear. we
are informed that both the delegates elected are
pledged to support division.
The election in the MeckIenburs District clos.
ed after close and highly animated contest,
on the ODD inst. with the vote Of Brunswick
In that county. the candidates were reduced to
two-Mr. Goode having withdrawn before the
opening of the polls. The contest vas between
James H. Gholson and g c. Dromgoule, and
resulted in the election of the former, bv a
majority of 81 votes in the District This is
the District which Mr.. Alexander has for many
years represented.
Mr.. Moore, land not Mr.. Craig. as before stat
ed is elected in the Augusta District. having re.
ceived altogether 177I votes to Mr.. Craig 8
1902. Mr.. Z. was member of the last Con.
gress.
! Edgar C Wilson is elected frn'n the District
lately represented by Mr. Doddr!se, over VIM.
S. Morgan. In Ohio. Preston, Tyler and Mo.
nonsalia counties. MIR. Wilson received 1855
votes, and Mr.. Morgan l743. Brooke was yet
to vote, and, so far from changing the result,
was expected to increase Mr. WIS majority
The new member is National Republican.
From the District lately represented by Rich.
ard Coke. Jr. We learn tina. Mr.. Coke carries in.
70 Accomac County (Which voted yesterday a
majority of $50 votes. His opponent. however,
(lienry A. W,se) will probably obtain large
majority in A. comac; 50 that the result is cons.
dered yet uncertain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
COMMODORE PORTER.

This gentleman has been dangerously III. lie
writes to friend in this city: "Ihare been &c.
ceedingiy s'tk for some time past. hare just
crept from the edge Of the grave" 1t seems that
the place OF hls abode is very unhealthy. He
mentions IN his letter that, from his window. he
sees successio, Of corpses, borne to the grave,
and at the moment Of writing, forty or fifty un.
buried bodies were lying in his view at the place
vi interinent.
1t seems to US, that as the trade Of the Black
Sea Is opened up In American adventure, and
as the continuance Of the advantages derived
from our treaty with the Sultan, as well as the
security Of our commerce 10 thnse new seas, will
depend upon the maintenance of an energetic and
able minister at Constantinople, provision should
be made to enable the government to continue to
avail itself Of the services of such man as Com.
modore Porter. We do not believe, however,
that this distinguished individual can be induced
to remain long in hrs present position, unless pro-
vision is made rendering his stay more comfort.
abte-or, at least, more toierabIe. Globe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The undersigned, being committee appoint
ed by the citizens Of Cumberland, to draft an ad.
dress to the people Of the United States, detail.
ing the particulars of their late dreadful calami.
ty, aud the condition to which they are reduced,
and Of soliciting contributions in their behalf,
are enabled, FROM their own view and from their
enquiries on the subject, to make the following
statement:
The town Of Cumberland is situated at the
junction Of Wills Creek, with the river Potomac.
The national road passing through the place, has
given it the advantage Of great amount Of ira.
vel, and large sums were expended for its accom-.
modatlon. The principal Hotel was splendid
building and cost the proprietor upwards oil
twenty five thousand dollars. There were two
other large aud commodious Hotels, we'll kept
and provided, upon the same square.
Cumberland being the chief town Of Allegheny
county, and its seat Of justice, the principal mer
camille business was here transacted. Here al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
from the Utica Sentinel. NprH %.

MURDER OF Mr.. FuorHIweuAM.-We briefly
alluded in our last weeks paper, to the sudden
disappearance, on the 9Th inst. OF Joseph l.
Fruthtnobam. who was about to enter the Oneida
Institute in Whitesboro On that day (the 8th)
he had bren to this CITY, and received about Sc
venty dollars in cash at enc OF the backs. In
the evening he was in his room al the boarding
house Miss Cranes writing to his father; being
IN want OF light he stepped out, as Is supposed,
to procure snmc candles, and lrum that time to
this he has not been heard from. No alarm was
inspired by his absence. as 1t was supposed he
had gone to lodge at the Institute, or with some
friend IN the neighborhood Several days eiaps
ed wlthou, any nuiice being taken of his absence.
Feeling surprised, however, al not hearing from
him, the lady with whom he boarded mentioned
his sudden and singular disappearance. A search
was Immediately commenced, and in consequence
of some circumstances mot conclusive howeyer)
two black men were arrested. One OF them was
disehary.J-the other detained in custody, until
further search or confession had elected more
certain information. Since his examination the
excitement has painfully increased, by further
disclosures from this black man, whose name IS
George Hazard.
He now states. that on the Saturday succeed
ing the disappearance If buckingham, he was
hired bv certain tavern keeper in Whitesboro.
to take the holy Of Fro,hinsham to this city and
throw it into the Mohawk. He states that he
took the body late IN the night, from the hay.
loft OF this man in single horse wagon, and
brought It to this city, and threw it into the RI
yer from the lower bridge known as M'lier's
| bridge There were, as he declares. no weights
attached to the body, the feet only being tied to-
ge,her.
Immediately on the disclosure Of this confession
great numbers came from Whtesboro and, to-
ge,her with persons from this city. commenced
DRAGGING the river below the bridge. The testi-
monv of the negro was confirmed by the appear
apce of blood on the wagon, whip and harness
+ We are not, however. sufficiently informed as to
the testimony. 10 state that it was consistent
I thr GU ehout. The tavern.keeper referred to, has
been placed under keepers.
The interest has been increased by MI
mute examinations of the letters of rockingham,
and inquiries as to his character and circumstan-
ces. His family reside in Salem, Mass. and are
respectable and in good circumstances.
Opeg,ton Canal.-We are happy to be enabled
to state, that the President of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Cana, Company will. in the course Of a
few weeks, dispatch an Engineer to this county
to survey the route Of Canal from this place
along the Opequon to the Potomac river. The
advantages Of such 4 communication mDst he Oh.
vious to aIl;-yet so soon as we can collect q
| mass of details which we are engaged in embo.
diving. we hope to be able to exhibit its benefits
to the town and county in such light as to sa.
tisfy the most inereduous. lMartinsburg Goz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
SHIP BUILDING.

A fine schooner was launched from MURRAY's
Snip Yard on Saturday last She is called the
Rel Rorer. A brig is Oh the stocks at the
same yard.
The splendid ship now on the stocks at HuN.
rER's Snip Yard-to be called. after the noble
river which will first receive her, the PoroM,c-
will be launched probably in two or three weeks.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
Notice.
Office of the Ches. &; Ohio Canal Co.
WASHINGTON. April 2,

WAsHINoToN, April ,, 1888.
SPECIAL General Meeting of the Stockholders
n Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal Company will
be held at the City Hail. in the City Of Washington on
Tuesday, the 9TH day Of Nay next at II O'Clock A.
for the purpose of taking into consideration the Act of
vide for the continuation of the Baltimore and ohio
Rail Road to Harpers Ferry. and for other purpose,
passed at December session.
BY order, JOHN p INGLE.
Clerk Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Co.
apr l0-wtAay7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
COMMERCIAL.
REDUCTION OF TIE TARIFF

We publish, below, an imporlan, Ci.,.,.
from the Secretary Of the Treasury es.sb,.,,
under the direction Of the President, Rae, o.
Regulations for seeurasa faithful appn,, b.
foreign imports. and which are made py,,,,..
by the Tariff of the last session Of Co,crs.,
The reasoning Of the Circular appears to be O.,
elusive, and the regulations are jldie,oo.
sc do not doubt will be entirely Satisfaction
fGL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
STEAMBOAT POTOMAC.

The Steamboat Potomac, on Wednesday last,
on her way up from Norfolk. broke her shaft, and
was detained, in consequence, below. She ar
rived here on Sunday last, and will BE- repaired
with all possible despatch, and shortly resume
her route, of which due notice will be given.