davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

silver ore has been made IN he-mountsin chsin of Topia.
pc, called Chanerchla Had Mole. II is affirmed that the
veins arc immense. Since the 22dof May, sixteen, more
or less neh, have been discovered; aud travellers who
nave been upon the spot make lhe number even fifty
The ore IS OF tho purest quality, and experienced miners
entertain not the smallest, doubt OF the richness of this
discovery"
(Stgne) JosE MARIA PooNAvENTE."
The same paper contains the following article, dated
Coquimho, June, 1882.
"We have before us several letters from the most re-
spectacle persons OF the province, who unanimously con-
hrm the wonderful discovery which we have mentioned
IN a preceding number. The mine lies at the south of
Iopiapo; It extends about fifteen feet in length, and ten
In breath; II touches the following places-Chanercila
Ritacus Pan de Azerear, Pagonades and Mole. Chance
led to the discovery by a wood cutter, who communicated
his good fortune TO one GoGoi and Don Miguel Gallo;
they resolved to keep the secret to themselves; but certain
signs and traces, which they could not conceal, soon made
the matter public. -Four days after this, sixteen veins
were already discovered-on the eighth day there were
forty; and when the post left, fity-not TO mention the
number oil smaller veins, of (which no notice was taken for
the moment. "A mass OF ore which was purchased by an
Engishman Tor two hundred piastres, proved to be worth
a thousand: Besides the prodigious quantity of the ore, il
Is extremely rich in quality. The intendant has sent 10
the minister oil the interior specimens from three different
veins, The analysis OF which proves what is here stated;
and, as II II were not enough to give that district a name
by a single event OF this kind, a discovery has been made
oil rich gold mines in the adjacent canton of Jancos; that
hi'hertcuhinhablted and desert mountain region, is, at this
moment, animated by the presence Of above 3, 900 people. >"
There is no doubt tina, these important discoveries will
nave a great influence on the future political and com.
mercial situation OF the country. In one respect they
nave already been injurious-ior the copper mines are
abandoned by the workmen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19
THE CHERoKEEs-AoMS.

Somo discussion has arisen as TO the Chorokoes, since The pas.
sage Of the Enforcing Bill. The calumnisting and insidious " Spy In
Washington" who writes for the N. Y. Courier, has stated, that
the Cherokoos had brokon off the Treaty they were about to
form with tho U. States, in consequence Of having discovered that
the Bill itself would afford them reliof-Tbis great discovery has
been a cause Of some ~chuokIing to the Nullifers and tho Nationals
but the following article from the Philadelphia National Gazette
blows tho. Whole plot sey-hiQaf
A letter from the "Spy in Washington" published 10
the New York Courier, informs us that a new and alarm
ing difficulty has arisen in Washington; that the fourth or
nth section OF the bill 10 coerce South Carolina "opens The
CheT0kee case, and enables Them to bring the question OF
title TO the Georgia gold mines before the Supreme Court
OF the United States" The writer Of this letter lurihet
tells US that the Cherokees have given notice that they viii
not PROCESS in the treaty; and that it is now believed that
they will carry up The case (yhat case is d depending, and
where 20 be carried upO in relation 10 the lands to the Su4
preme Court; and that il is the opinion generally of sound
lawyers, that a decree will be made in their favor. As to
this opinion OF sound lawyers, and their anticipation Of Tho
decree OF the Court, we can say nothing, as we do NOT
know that any such opinion has been given, nor can we
ioretel what will be the decree of The Court, should the
case be again brought before them.
We have now 10 enquire, how the sections referred 10
OF The late coercing law have opened the case Of the Che
rokees, already decided by the Cout; and we wish tho
letter writer had given US some light upon this question:;
some suggestion Of the manner in which il is to be done
OF the ground Of the opinion he relies upon. With our
present knowledge of The subject, we cannot comprehend
now any such consequence or enecti is 10 be derived from
the Enforcing Act. when we advert 10 The GROUND 90
which the Chief Justice pot the judgment Of the Codrti0
the Cherokee case, We cannot imagine how II is to be
changed by any thing we can discern in the late act for
collecting the revenue.
Cherokecs was dismissed because By the Constitution 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

Cabinet Chdnges-On Dts, Sc.-!t is expected tina,
in about a month several cabinet changes will take place
in Washington. MIR. M'Lane will certainly 20 into the
state Department, and some able man into the Treasury.
Pennsylvania will most probably be taken into c~On.idera-
ton.
MIR. Van Buren, is at Washington and will remain there
Tor a week or ten days. Mr.. Calhoun attends the State
Convention of South Carolina Mr.. Clay has gone TO Ash
land TO tend his crops MIR. Webster will be here in a lew
days. John Davis, Of Massachusetts,, and Mr. Burgess, OF
Rhode Island, passed through Philadelphia yesterday.
A western Nj. c. attended the opera on Wednesday eve
nina:-"I reckon" said he, "this opera is as hard 10 un.
derstand as nullihcaton-l can wade the Mississippi, but ]
can't go them singing JerotcS."
II the friends OF MIR. Webster in Philadelphia meant ia
be %hospi'able, why don't they give a public dinner. His
account OF the doings OF Congress, and of the recent great
intellectual conflict, would be worth hearing Pen1suI.
pduiGu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

&Sik distinguished, beautiful tho.
~ rough-bred racer and getter of racers, will again
stand at my sons, Geo. w. Johnsons, the ensuing season,
within one mile of Moody's Tavern in the county of Cbes-
Ierfeid, Is miles from Petersburg, and % frcm Richmond
and Is now at his stand, ready 10 serve mares at S75 the
season, payable on the fst Of August next, when il will
expire, but may be discharged with $50 before that time :
500 Insurance, payable as soon as the mare is known to
be IN ioal, or parted with-SI cash, to the groom. Mares
that iaIled to Sir Charles last year by the season, will be in.
sured this at the season price. Mares furnished with pas.
turage, which is excellent and extensiye-and servants
sent with mares boarded gratis. Separate grass, rye, and
wheat lots Tor mares and colts, with stables to protect them
from bad weather, and fed, if required, according to order,
or without limit as to grain, at % cents a day. No liabi-
NY Tor accidents, but every necessary attention TO prevent
Sir Charles was nevcriu finer health, and there never
was a surer horse. He will be Is years old this spring.
ana mas been so often advertised, and is so well known.
Ua' u Is only necessary TO say tidt some Of his coils have
won The following races within the last year:
me Jockey Club purse at Columbia, 4 mile heats; the
SoVoV match race at Charleston, 4 mile heats; the Jockey
c'lo purse at Charleston, 4 mile heats s 5000; the club
purse at Petersburg, 4 mile heats, the two mile day there;
the Jockey club purse, $1,000, at Tree Hill; the 2 mile day
merei the 2 mile day at Fairfield; the bestgi in 5 there; The 4
ihlle race at Baltimore, $4,000; The 3 mile day there, at Nor
ioIk the 4 mile and the 3 mile days, the 2 mile day al Broad
Rock, the 4 mile day and the 2 mile race at Lawrencevilla.
me z mile race atJerusalem; the club race at Gloucester
Courthouse; the club and mile day at Winterfield. Fall
Io5z-Ihe Jockey club purse at Broad Rock, the club
purse, 4 miles and repeat at New Market: the 2 mile day
there; at Baltimore the $4,000 stakes, 4 mile heats; and
the Jockey club purse, 4 mile heats there; one day at Win
tefheld; the = mile race at Norfolk; the Jockey club, 4
mile heats, at Tree Hill, $1,000; the club purse at Jerusa-
lem; the club purse al New Hope; the jockey club, and
me proprietor purse at Liberty; the club race at Milton;
the 3 mile club race at Halifax, Virginia; the 9 mile day.
The 2 mile day, and the best B in 5 day at ChrisfansvilIe;
the club race at franklin Courthouse; the club race
al Wythe Court House; one day at Wheeling; the
sweepstakes at Beach Bottom; the race al Elizabeth.
town the jockey club, 4 miles, at Wheeling; the 2
mile day there, and at Elizabetbtown, and the race at
gainesville, Ohio, where the field was distanced. al. these
Races were won by Sir Chsrles's get in 1882. These
fdcts speak for themselves, and recorded faeis they are.
W. r. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield, February IS. OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19
)PRESSION OF II FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
UPON THE SOJTH

A reference TO the official notice from the Department
OF State will show the bGlefuI effects Of the Union upon
South Carolina. A market is opened for one Of her sta
pie commodities by another successful negotiation. Until
now, the rice Of Carolina was excluded from Portugal by
a discriminating duty in favor Of the rice Of the Brazils-
This is now abolished, and the superior quality Of the
American article will secure iorit the supply Of the King
dom. Thus the Executive shows It's hostility 10 Carolina.
Rice is produced IN no part Of the Union but llhe South.
and almost exclusively in that State and vet while the
President is denounced as a tyrant, breathing nothing bu
hostility, his efforts are unceaging TO promote her prospe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

NoIICE.El hereby give notice, that I will not be
~ responsible for any back-loading that shall be put
on board my Boat, running James river-Headman, Charles
Woolin. ARCHIBALD BRVCE ,n;n
March 10. IO3 ,.2-y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

& S1A REWARD will be paid for the delivery OF
Yp @V my man NED. He went away on the night
OF Wednesday 18th inst. Ned is a bright muIatto, about
D ieet . or 8 inches high, and stout made. l will give the
above reward ii taken without the City of Richmond, and
len Dollars II taken within the City. He has been en-
ployed in the market for three or four wears.
March l9. [IO3-lrl RE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

'rty, as they will be found energetic 10 secure the peace
and existence of the Union.
MIR. Livingston, the special object Of abuse on-the part
oil some OF the nulllheTs, has been anxiously providing
for the welfare OF South Carolina, while her own ainbi-
tious politicians have depopulated the State, compelling
thousands OF her children to fly 10 the West, to escape the
bitter party strife with which they have harrassed this un-
happy community. We have no doubt the people of South
Carolina will yet do Mr.. Livingston Justice. They will
feet a monopoly OF the market ofPortugal for their rice, a
much better one than that by which Mr.. Calhoun consent
ed TO raise the duty on coarse woollens from five to fifty
per cent; which, even at the close OF the nins years grad.
val reduction, will, with the home valuation aud cash du-
ties, leave the Tariff at thirty per cent.-six times as much
as that imposed by the late law.-W. Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

The Telegraph shews itself openly in the field for the
Bank. MIR. We planck's devotion TO the Bank, in def nee
OF his pledges TO his constituents, is caliedby the Telegraph
'duty to the country"
It's a remarkable fact, that there is not a press north of
the Potomac, which gives the Nullifiers the least counte-
nance, but the Bank presses. The Courier and Enquirer
the hity-two thousand dollar purchase OF Mr.. Biddle-is
an earnest supporter of the Southern Anarchs. The In
tellgencer, which has had at least eighty thousand iavors
from the Bank, in the shape of dollars, like Mr.. Clay, has
most kindly and considerably taken the nullifers under
its protection. The organ Of Mr. Calhoun in this city
once the most vociterous declaimer against the mammoth
OF corruption-most happily blends the praises OF MIR.
Clay aud Mr. Calhoun, In his columns with the new cho-
rus that a support OF the Bank, is "duty to The country"
All this very distinctly indicates that the Great Corpora
lion is a party to the new Coalition. II is at work Tor a
new charter, and has employed the Presidential aspirants
as co-laborers. The Nulihers, against all their previous
~ declared opinions, are TO be brought under the Bank
banner. They must have some power to drag them out Of
"the nordSs,' and, the aid given by the Bank press, is
very significant OF the means to be employed. The truth
is, MIR. Clay carries the Bank with him in all his enter
prizes.-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19

DISCOVERY OF MINES IN CHILI.-The araurano,
an Official journal, contains in the No. Of the 9th June,
1882, The following document
The iniendancy Of Coquimbo Serana, 7h June, 1892,
TO ne minister Of the interor-A wonderful discovery Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-19
OFFICIAL.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March 18th, 1888.
In pursuance of Instructions from this Department, an
arrangement was made on the 7h OF January last, between
MIR. Brent, Charge d'Aiaires of the United States at Lis
bon, aud the Government OF His Most Faithful Majesty,
by which American Rice is, from that date, admitted into
Portugal, at a duty reduced to the same rate that is paid
on rice from Brazil; and fthe duty upon Brazilian Rice
shall hereafter be reduced, that on the American articles
shall be, in like manner, reduced.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26

NiRolNlAs--fa De Cfrca.f S.spessr Cassf 81
Lo'v snd CAancuy for Bsrkslss cosnfw
APRIL 18th, 1888.
Joseph Pollock and others. pFfS9.
agassssf
John Craighead and others. dccb.
IN CHANCERY.
Ef consent Of the parties by their coun-
Re sci. the account directed 10 be taken
N THIS suit by a Commissioner Of the hate
superior Court Of Chancery at Winches
ter, IS referred 10 Master Commissioner
oARsRD OF this Court. who is ordered 10
complete the same. stating specially any
matter deemed by him pertinent. OF which
either party may require to be specially
stated and report.
A Cory -.Teste.
JOHN STRoTHER. G.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26
LOT FOR SALE.

EN- pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit
FL Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
for the county of Berkeley, rendered al
The April term, 1888. in the suit OF John
O'Ferrall against the widow and heirs o.
Ignatius O'Ferrall, deed. the undersigned
will expose TO sale, at public auction, be.
fore the court house door in Martinshurg
on Monday The IAN day Of October neat
being court day) a quarter Of LOT No
IL, situated on Queen street, in the towr
OF Martinsburg, excepting so much there
of as was sold under decree Of the Mu
tual Assurance Society Of Virginia agaIns
Ignatius O'Ferrall's heirs. Sale TO b,
made subject TO the dover Of Frances o.
FerraIl, widow ofsaid lgnatins O'Ferrall
deed. Terms; one third of the purchase
money in hand, the balance in two equa
linstaimenis of six and twelve months.
CHARLES ID. STEWART. ID $.
for Joel Ward, S. B. c
September 10, ls93.-ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26
o1ncs ef he Coloni.asion sOci.,v. /,

s... W ashIugtcn CIV, Aug. II, 1873. (
WHEREAS the Legislature Of Virginia bv a
law passed the 4th day Of March, 1919, made a
liberal appropriation to aid the Colonization of
free people OF color from that state: Therefore,
"Resoired, That this Board propose TO send an
expe dition from the state Of Virginia 20 the Colo
ny, at some time between the Ist and 18th DAYS
Of November next, and hereby invite the friends
OF the American Colonization Society, in said
state to forward to the Secretary Of the Parent
Socieiy, at Washington, or 10 David Burr, or
Benjamin Brand, at Richmond. or 10 John Me-
Phail at Norfolk, the names uf such free persons
OF color in Virginia, as may desire 10 cmigrate
TO Liberia" II. X. GURLFY S,esg
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26
SEPTEMBER

This month is memorable in our an
nais-
Sept. l, l774-The first General Con.
gress met at Philadelphia.
Sept. /, lSI4-The Wasp captured
the British Sloop of War Avon.
Sept. | TO 4. i804-Tripoli was at
tackled by the American squadron.
Sept. 5, lSl9-The Enterprise captu-
red the British Brig Boxer.
Sept 5. 14s2 America discovered by
Columbus.
Sept 10, lSl3-Perry's victory or
Lake Erie.
sept. II. lSl4-M'Donough's victor,
on Lake Champlain and the defeat of thu
enemy at Plattsburg.
Sept. 10. l8l4-Defeat of the British
at Baltimore
Sept. 10. l7s3-Defnitive peace al
ter The neutrality-suspicious. secur
ed.
Sept. II, 17s7-The Constitution com
pleted by the Convention at Philadelphia
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26

!Srening ooa.-A person notorious
for his profanity, was taken on writ,
and not possessing wherewithal to pay
the debt, was locked up in Jail. His
miserable wife was deprived of that
support, which even broken staff af.
cords, was observed by her little son tc
weep; confident of his fathers prof
cheney, he said to her, Mamma, dom
cry; father will swear out in halt ar
hour"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26
NE w GOODS.
WYE have just received and offer for
w sale new and beautiful supply Of
EuU ond ITy;ofo,. Hnoda

ran and Wmfer Goods,
Which we are determined TO sell Cheap
and request the attention Of our old Gus
TONERS and the public generally, they con.
sist Of
Sup'r and Com Cloths, Cassimers and
CassIneits; Rose, Point s. DafIle Blankets.
Valencia. Toilinett s. Swansdown Vesting:
Velvet. Merino s. SILK Nesting; Black &
Cold. Nlerinoes X Circassiaus; Red. Vel
low. Grcen and White FlanneIs; Full'd &
Plaid Linsey, Padding; Green Friezc;
Sail Duck; Black. Green and Drab Tabby
Nelvets; Black and Scarlet Long and
Square Mefino Shawls; Valencia & Cotton
ShaWls; Merino s. Thihet Wool Handker.
chiefs; silk Muslin. Twisted SILK & Gauze
ditto; Green s. White Blond Gauge Wells;
Fisd and Plain Gro de Maps; Fig'd aud
Plain Gro dc Orleans; Italian Lutes,ring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, al Black
Cravats; Green, Pink & White Florenes:
New Style Calicoes; Chintz s. Ginghams;
Book. Swiss, Jaekonett & Cam. MusIins;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shir,ings;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics: Linen
Cambria Handk'fs; Napkins; % s. l0-4
Linen Table Diapers; Fine Towing D
apers; Bro Holland; Cambria s. Furniture
Dmiiies; Plain and Siripd Greclane,is
and BohbIneits, Grecianett and Bohbinett
Footing and Cuttings; Thread, Bobbi
nett and Jaekonett Laces; Thread, Bob
hiGett and Jackonett InserIiDgs; Black &
White Italian Grape; Baodanna, Pongee
and Spittlefield Hsndk'f; Black silk and
Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and Cord.
Wostd. Hose and I.2 Hose; Black and
Cold. Cotton Hose and Ia Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves; do
Black and Wniie Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Geni'ns. Beaver, Berlin s. White Kid do.
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons, Belt
ing & Brades; Suspenders, Buttons, Sill
yer Thimbles, Switch, Thong and Gig
Whips. With a general assortment OF
Hardware, Qneensware. Wooden ware,
Stone ware. Glass ware, Med cines, Paints,
Dye StuHs, Stationary, Brushes. Combs,
&c. &c HOGMiRE & BOYD
Ma,tinshurg, Sept. 26, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26

PJRGfNTA.--ln the Circuit superior cou,x a
Law and Chsneery for Berkeley county:
APnIl 18th, 1859.
jacob Myers, admir-. dc honis non Of Alcxsnaes
Mason, deed. pl'fF.
-, - 1gatnst
Naares ~. whiting, err. Of Carlyle r. VIII
ting, deed. &c. l<<sf.
IN cHANcERY.
Eef consent Of the parties By their eoun-
~ sci. the account directed to be takes
10 tins suit BY Commissioner Of the late
Superior Court Of Chancery at Winehes.
Ter. IS referred 10 Master Commissioner
GARsRD of this Court. who is ordered Tn
complete the same. stating specially any
matter deemed by him pertinent. OF which
either party may require to be specially
stated and report.
A Copy,-Teste.
JOHN STROTHER, Q.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-26
COMMISSIONERS oFrIcE

MaTimsbmg. Sept. 10, 1888.
THE parties interested in the above
suit viii please 10 take notice. that or
Thursday The 10th day OF October next
] will attend at my Office in hIsriinshurg
Tor the purpose OF proceeding in the above
mentioned cause. when and where they
are required TO attend with any fnrther q
violence which they may have to offer
SEAMANS GARARD. Com'r
PIRGINid;--ln the Circuit Superior Court Q,
Law and Chaneery for Berkeley county:
ArRIL 10Th, 1883
Charles II. Whiting. ex'r. Of Carlyle +. Viii.
"hg' acc d. PW
Jacob Myers, admir-. de bonis non Of Alexander
Mason deed. dsnk
IN cHAScERY.
BY consent Of the parties by their coun
EB sci, the account directed 10 be taken
IN this suit by Commissioner Of the late
Superior Court Of Chancery at Winches.
ter, is referred 10 Master Commissioner
GARsRp of this Court. who is ordered to
complete the same, stating specially any
matter deemed by him pertinent. or which
either party may require 10 be specially
stated and report
A Copy.-Tesie,
JOHN STROTHER, G.