davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

NOIiCE The subscriber, having taken possession of
Nv the EAGLE TAVERN on The 21st insi BY ar
rsegemenls made with MIR Edwsrd Powell and Mr.. WIN.
Powell, Tor the balance OF the lease to Thomas G. Pow eli.
intends putting the House and Furniture in good order:
During which time, he will keep the House open. under
the management Of Mr.. John King, for the accommoda-
lion Of Travellers snd City Bo,rders. His daily charges
ior travellers VIII be moderate. His City Boarders will
be charged from The FIRST day Of September. at lhe rate Of
two hundred ard lofty dollars per ~snnum:-LoJeing
BoaFders charged IN proportion.
The House aud Furniture is new offered for rent or lease.
and possession can be had 1T sny named dsy. This pro.
perry is 20 well known, that the subscriber deems a des-.
ciiPtion unnecessary. HENRY M
August 20. 32--4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
CnnLERA


Wdshingfon-Th Board OF Health have reported no
row case since the 5ib.-Th N. IntelIieencer Of Saiur.
day Ias' states, that The city never was healthier at iii.
season Of the year.
~. York.-Tbe Board report, from the 10Th 70 the 2o,h
noon, 80 cases OF Cholera, aud Is deaihs.-F From the 20fb
to The 2lsf, there were 10 all Che Hospitals included, 81
cases, and 20 deaths. Ffom 2lst TO 22d August. noon, %
cases. and II deaths.
A6ony.-To Aug. 20, noon, 5 new cases. and 1 death.
From 20 10 2lst. noon, only 2 cases repored
Brooklyf.-Tbe Board Of Health report. on The 22l. q
deslhs by cholera since the I1tb and these. where he
hao,s d. tps victims had Pre-disposedt hem Tor The attack
Hontreai-Ihe disease abales slosIy-25 deaths oc-
cured on the rs h.
Quebec.-The Authorities report the whole number Of
deaths, rom The 7h nt. 10 the I7th ipslsnt, inclusive. a,
lioS!--oi WHICH o26 are ascribed 10 cboleral In the
same period during the epidemic Of 1892, the whole nntn-
Der Of deaths. in Que5ecs exceeded the present total by
100 ~ ""Dg"soey Ct the epidemic seems 10 be abeisg
The Drougbf-We are still visited by a severe and
witbeiing drought. Tbs roads are AZ dusty Is we have
ever known Them 10 bo-and we fear The corn croo will
be cut short in some Of The neighboring counties. M al.
ready suffering, ~ the upper part Of Hanover, Goochland,
Louisa, SC. This visitation is not confined IN the loyef
country. The last Jefferson Free Press. says. shst II ure.
walls tn the Valley shove them. ain The western psff ol
Frederick, embracing The greater portion Of that Iarge aud
usually fertile county, no rain has fallen since the 23d uf.
(four weeks Yesterday Consequently. the corn which
previously was remarkably promising, will not Weld half
a crop The price, II is supposed. will be So 80 or 8 90
per afrel'-teherson county, however, has been blessed
with sessonsble, "es'iy and tho Latter rains"
Mr.. Noah q like The fox who lost his tsf--sinee he
ab4ndoned hspfincipless and took the isrgesse from Tie q
$. Bank, be wishes 10 prove, that other Editors are ;,.s AZ
mereensfy as irself--"Av sfiee, 0se ssysOis lie viee ag
old age.' He has certainly proved the irnih II HE own
rule " his own person. Ooce, no man was louder
against The Bank, han he was-but The $500 eoffupt.
Ell hs morals. end converted his opinions. Fhe Bank
found his price--and ii IS no wonder since he alooked N
the mrin chance hat he now scouts Al call Virtue - AZ
empty psne.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
VALUABLE LAND FOR sALELTbe sub.c,ibcr

VALUABLE IN FOR sALE.-Tbe subscriber
being determined TO remove this fall, offers for sale,
on The 2Sih day Of September next, on The premises. II
lair, " not, The next fair day, his tract Of land, in the
county Of FfuUdnna, or which Ie Al present resides, con.
tanning 4oI acres, situated Immediately on the main stage
rosd leading from Richmond TO Charlottesville, and about
three miles RON Co'unbia, half = mile from Tie Rivspps
Hver, and within enc mile Of = manufacturing efist and
saw mills. There is a sufficient quantity Of land 70 seed
eighty or ninety bushels Of wheat Ibis fsll. If sold the
privilege Of seeding will be Immediately given. and tho
crop OF corn and other things suitable for The purchaser
will be ior sale. N lie land il not cold on tbat dsv, n viii
be offered for rent OF the came day. There are about 800
acres clesfed, the balance we'll fmbefed. most Of which is
good ioboceo land. The improvements arc flcrsbIy good.
J deem " unnecessary 70 give = more minute description
Of te lond, - those wishing to purchase will call and ex-
anime Tor themselves before the day OF sale. Terms Of
sale will be made koovn on he day Of ssIe.
August %. I~32-tds-J DANIEL P. LEWIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to : decretai
~ order Of the county Court, for the county Of Hepricc,
pronounced on the 18th DAY OF August, in a sgit in Chan
rery, therein depending, between VIM. ID. Pembefton,
plaintiff, and Elizabeth Penlberton and others, defendants,
will be sold, on The premises. on thu 1h day Of September
next, Cf not disposed OF privately before that timcO OF IL
oclock,a ceitiin tract, Of parcel Of land, situated in The
sid county OF Henrico, about is miles below the city Of
Richmond, containing about 29 acres, wi II a dwelling
house and other out houses, and adjoining the lands Of
John II Hslrs Esq. Thomas Binford, VIM. Cartwright,
and others, being The same tract or parcel of land OF Which,
Robert Pemherion, late Of The said county, died possessed.
Tsrms--0ne hall Of the purchase money will be re-
quired Ia cash; for The remsiuder, a { credit Of ok month
will be allowed, by The purchaser, giving bond with APP.
proved security for the payment hereof.
JOHN H.. HALEs,
THOS. P~EMBERTON, Co"S'
August &c. 32-e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

W~AsHtNoToN, August olive are requested 10 state,
that the GIRARp BANK, at Philadelphia, has been re-
appointed one Of tie Deposite Binks for the Treasury
Department-C Globe.
For the Information Of our friends at a distance, We state
that nothing more has been heard (hy u) of CHOLERA
in this city, since our last publication on The subject.-Nat.
Int.
The Hon. William wilkins, Minister 10 Russis, was a
passenger on board the packe; ship North America, which
sailed from New York on Saturday las; for Liverpool ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

< New CONVENT "A Coalition print lately de-
fed the friends of the Administration to produce a
single man who has been converted i'm its favor
We might meet The challenge with the utmost fhci-
liiy. Cases might be quoted from every county in
this Commonwealth men, who have freely come
forward and declared, that their eyes have been
opened since tie Spring Elections; that they were
deceived by the panic which was got up-and that
they are anxious TO change their votes.-But a
memorable case is just furnished TO our hand by the
Journals of Pcnusylvania.-Judge Shaler closed his
Speech at Pittsburg, on tie 9TH July, in the follow
ing manner. He has been until recently q decided
opponent ofJackson and his Administration. Hear
himD
"My fellow -ciiizens, I conceive we have a battle to
hght-a battle OF principle against powef--of the people
against incorporated wealth, and thai, every indi, idusI,
however humble his station, is bound TO put forth his
strength in the contest. Upon the subject OF the removal
oil the deposi es, and upon the great precepts set forth by
General Jackson in his late Protest 10 the Senate, l differ
from The party with wnom l so long have actsd. .diHer
from them upon great constitutional principles. Until the
final action Of General jackson upon these sui iecls, YOU
aie aware that wa politically opposed to him. But
when l found him acting with rigor against the monied
arisiocTacy, sustaining the true principles OF the Constitus
ton, appealing 10 The sovereign people for their judgments
upon his acts, and exhibiting under the most uniowaid
circumstances, a hrmness OF purpose and consistency ct
conduct that could alone sustain the sinking energies OF tie
county. aud revive aud foster the true principles OF de-
in,ocrac,y amongst us. | deemed myself bound, by princi-
pies which l have protested siuce FIRST entering into po-
htical lite. 10 take part with his Administration.
My fellow citizens, the veDe, able sage aud patriot,
the veteran soldier, the eminent statesman has performed
his duties; you have yours yet 10 perform. He has an
pea'ed 10 you for the soundness OF his policy, and the in
tegfiiy OF his coduci. Will YOU desert him a, this hou,,
You must give your sanction 10 his acts. through the bal
lot boxes. The question 81 Bank or No Bank-of resto-
ration OF the deposi,es, or retaining your own lnoney, is 10
De decided al the October election. Let all preiudees-
iet ai personal pedilections be sacrificed TO the public good.
Rally round the standard OF your party. Snstain the priu-
ciP'es OF Democracy. BE united, and here. where lie
BANK has an institution even now holding out siluremenss
70 the doubtful and threats 10 The weak, show that YOU are
beyond is control and influence. Determine with your
selves That the institution, b~isckensd as il Is with corrsp-
'ion, and eager Tor rule, shall 20 down; and by a ;riurn-
pnsn' victory over your enemies,sise that encouragement
TO your fiends, both al home AMI abroad. tl,st will he the
ion.' ."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

The venerable Bishop Moore. Of ViYginio, is now on a
visr TO his children la this city and vicinity Or Sunday
he preached a most ardent and sHectionsie Sermon 10 his
ancient congregation at Richmond, on Staten Island. Ii
was huiy an afv citing scene TO see this Reverend Preiaie.
whose head Is frosted by more than seventy winters, re-
nh'nding those whom he .ministered TO nearly hall a century
ago, oil the changes that had taken place, the lew that re-
manned. and the assembled number that now filled the
scales oil those who were no more. This worthy man
appears IN the enjoyment OF excellent health, 10 retain all
ms faculties OF mind, and TO be as Jealous in the cause OF
his Master as lie was thirty years ago. " hen he was
se'iedin ST. Stephens Church, in the Bowery.-M Y.
Daily Advertiser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

The ~ Y 'Journal Of Commerce is respectfully in
FORMED, that osr article ~as addressed, not TO itself. bus -
the IN. Y. Advocate and JDtyu0t"-A wofd.4hv fba-
bye, 10 this Adsocate f. journal. We can eonJescand
TO give It's Editor no new plo'ge that we are not
IN quest OF . Foreign Miesitn. We never he'd Tho
yantiy 70 aspire 70 such a distinction. We can also assure
The Journal, That from ihe moment Ibis Administrator
came ibto power, we deter mined neither 10 sex nor accept.
sa"y Office Al is hands. "Are you answered yetfr We
nave gone luther; We have offered to bind ourselves in
any penalty That the Journal may specify, IL II will enter
INTO a similar engagement, hat we will neither ask, nor
sccept, any Office from the ufrf Prssidenf-fboveh he
may be The "Afcb Magician" himself. The Jonfnsi has
not yet answered Ne. What say you, Mr.. "Fisbsf"-of
odices~-HVe or Mr.
The W %aghington Correspondent Of The same paper.
who had taken upon himself TO assert hat General jack.
fon would he q candidate Tor The third term. Is poto auda-
clone enough 70 cay that he swas Determined 70 bring Ne
out, and therefore bad asserted ilps ge would support tbo
president for a third iefm;' but tb4s We had disclsfmed
~, because We feel IT to stbo upavaiipg; the party Gro
against ~ &C &c. Now The fact is, bat did moi wait
Tor Ibis Nv ssI,iogfon CORE spondenf' 70 bling ne cot. We
made The very same positive declaration several monifs
ago, The very fret moment itis suggestion was throen
out IN az 0pposniep Baltimore papef, SO much fos tbe
"Ajyocsio" sud biz spacious Cofffepoadtmt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

ATHENS, (GEo) August I6.
Gold! Gofd!-A letter from Nacoochee Valley, under
date oil Aug. 9Th, written by our attentive correspondent
NJ , states as iolows: To-day, freire hands obtained
one thousand one hundred aud serenity fire penny
weights OF gold from the Richardson mine ia this Valley.
The largest mass weighed SO dwts. The products Of this
mine have been uniformly good since December, when il
was hr-i discovered" II our mines go on at this rate, we
shsli soon have plenty Of good hard Jackson money, to take
the place OF ragged Bank uoics-a sound currency Tor a
preesrious one--solh, instead Of fictitious eal,h.-Souh
eTn Bonner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
EQUALITY.

FFogTess " instructions. We have received from a
friend IN Cumberland, on whose inioi nation we can RELY,
a letter, from which we ,nske the following extract:
"CunDeilsnd u up and doing. An effort will be made TO
instruct y feon, and f'om whntt can learn, IL will be done.
lie people have been imposed upon. Some we're sjlly
enough to believe, tb~t the President after sending the
Protest TO The Sensie, had driven that body from The
Capitol, at The Point Of the bayonett So mach Tor the arts.
so much for the versciiy of tho tnisnamed Whig,!'
llefissi Monday IN December next, will tell ,chere
Instructions have ieiled, sld Uhere they have succeeded.
rae VPposi ION have not denied that The fienis Of The
Administration are succeeding IN Brunswick, although
they pretend TO say HAT Col Mallory and A. Field. Esq,
ere hot 50 successful ss others 10 llis county. DinwiIdie,
Holloway and Brunswick, are steadily ,cfnoL lbeir duiv
the trends OF the Administrator abroad, may rely on our
statement, ~ihatlfoHi present appearances. d,ere is no re-
son 30 believe The instructions will ial ia either country;
on tie contrary, there is scsrceiy a doubt Of their 6nal
sucsess Ia each aud Az These fliogs cannot be accom-
phshedin > daytime is required. aud there are month 10
Intervene between This and The meeting Of The Virginia
Legllalure -Peiersburg ConsieIation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

that quiet and good order which usually chsracterixe the
capital OF New England. On Saturday . proclamation OF
the Governor was Published Offering . reward OF 5000 In be-
Eight persons have been arrested in Chsrlestown. and
iour OF these have been fully committed for trial, wiz
Buck, Kelly, Buzzeli and Spear. The first three belong
to Charlesiown, the other to Cambridge. On Saturday,
two Other individuals. named Ma on aud Psker were ar
rested, charged with being engaged in the riot ut the
convent It's said that some plate belonging TO the Con-
vent ives found upon them. One belongs 10 Charlie aor n.
the other TO Cambridge Two members OF the Boston Ere
department have been apprehrndsd, charged With some
participation In the ~tiair.-Ifareiier
RIOT AT ROCHESTER The blacks In Rochester, IN.
\ aided hy a collection OF negroes irou. Palmyra, recently
enssged,n a desperate 'iot. In order 10 take a servant from
the family oil Dir. Z. 3. " iliams, a gentleman from Wosh-
t"gfo". Several shots were fired. and many wounded, but
no 'ives iost-The negroes had succeeded Ia Inducing a ne
gro siti to run away from her mistress, Mrs. Williams. She
II nfs' dd not wish to SO. and afterwards positively refused
TO leave her mistress. Twelve or thirteen Of the negroes
who wero engaged in attacking Mrs. WIS house, were
ARE sied, and taken back 10 Palmyra, for trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
NEW SIGNS Of public Distress ,

Ihe Ieoinanry Of the Country know what cheer
ing prices they have received for their Wheat and
Iobacco. We have other Signs to lay before them.
we understand that business was scarcely ever
more active this season ofthe year, than lis now. in
Richmond. One Commission House, in this Civ.
sold about $4,000 worth Of Goods, at auction. on
Saturday last. The Labourers are at a price which
has not been exceeded for several years. Prime
held hands have publicly sold for $500. Letters
from New Orleans state, TINT it is probable the new
crop oil Cotton may open ut is cents. That tre-
mendous pressure, which was so much exaggerated
10y the panic orators and papers, seems TO be yanisl,-
ing-.and Tie eyes of the People are opening to the
Truth.
The last New York Journal of Commerce saws:
"Ihe exports IL Cotton from the United States, ire IN lie
last crcp, so lar as The accounts ale made up, amounts over
a MILLION or BALES; being an excess Of more han one
hundfed and fffy thousand bales over any previous
year. The whole export for the year ending October first,
WIZ probably not vary much FROM a million and fifty thou
sand tales The years operations have been attended with
unusual and u Unexpected success"
"Ihe following rough estimate shows something like
me amount OF the proceeds OF the last crop, as they will
stand 10 our credit on the books Of foreign merchants
we estimate The average we ght Of bsles at about 375
lbs. and HE average price ohtslned in our ports Of shin
men'. Of IL CT. per Id. which, including Sea Island, is not
above the ~truih-say
1,050,0O0 bales Cotton, $50 0O0. COO.
Freight at 80 cs, per bale. Of which 10
Americsn slips. . s00 oo0
Profits 70 exporting me,ehsnl. at s. per 1'O''OOO
bale, Of which TO American merchants
one hall, 2 soc. 600,
~-----
Nett credit 10 The U. Sfates, sos, 900. 600
Total nett proceeds 10 planters Of The crop. $50. 00O, COO
10 'he planters IN al parts OF the country The years.
business must have yielded a grateful and liberal result
In some csses The profit has been very ample. We arc
just told on good authority, OF a widow In Louisiana who
sent 10 market 06 bales Of cotton, the proceeds Of he h
por OF bye basds, together with the assistance Of her owl
.htee children. 10 gathering. The So bales must hsye
oeen wort, SO per bale, or $500, exceeding $50 doHs,s
a hand. But this Is far above the omaon rate Of pro6f.''
The augmentation, ofcoursc, extends 10 us. Tie.
value of cotton adds largely to that Of the Iabor-
er, &c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

In speaking of Governor TAI EwELn's
message the Winchester Republican, OBJ
seryes-tha the Governor denies the au-
thorlty of the U. States Supreme Court
in the controversy between Maryland
and Virginia, resp Getting the boundary at
the head of the Potomac, & recommends
that Virginia should not obey citation
to appear before that tribunal, should
any be issued.
file comments with great severity on
the course of "the Executive head of the
General Government" and indignantly
denounces the doctrine, that in a CIVIL
CONTEST, the spoils Of the vanquished be-
long to the victor.
The finances of the State are in pros
porous condition and no increase oftaxa-
ton will be needed for the coming year.
We shall publish the message, in full,
next week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-13
m The resolution ,0as opposed by
Mr.. Wayne, and at the suggestion Of
Mr.. Archer, Mr.. Clayton ,0ithdre,O his
amendment.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

We select the following items out Of
the latest papers brought by the packet
ship Sheffield, which left Liverpool on
the 11ih ult. The French Ministry
has been dissolved, and a new one
formed, consisting Of Marshal Soult !,
President !; Count Mole, Foreiga Az
fairs /; NJ. D. Montalivet, Minister of
the Interior, Count d'Argout, Finance,
&c. 1t is announced that the Cham.
bers will meet month earlier than
was intended. Lisbon was perfectly
tranquil at the latest dates, 25th Octo-
ber.-The contest in Spain retains its
previous ferocity and insignifcance.
The Privy Council in England have
investigated the circumstances Of the
late fire at Westminster, and pronounc.
ed it to be accidental. Mr. Cross,
however, who is blamed for it, has
been discharged. Mr.. Rolf, M. P.
has been sworn in as Solicitor General.
Incendlarism has become alarmingly
prevalent 10 England. Turkey is in
a very disturbed state. A large Rus
sian force has been routed aud totally
defeated by the Citcassians.-W Wash.
ington Mirror.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-13
AM DESTROYS of renting my
FA ne NE.

on the North Branch of the Potomac,
in the county of Hampshire, situate
about half mile above the mouth
Of Pa,terson's Creek, formerly own
ed by J. Slagie. It will be rented
for pasture only. The Bottom con-
sisting of about rs or so ACRES. pro-
misses to be very productive in Grass
las during the past season it has been
laid down in clover and part Of it in
Orchard Grass. There is 200 Acres
of cleared land 10 all. The upland is
also in Grass. l am willing to rent it
for one OF more years, with condition
that the lease is to terminate at the end
of any year, in which il may be sold,
as wish to sell il. Possession to DE
given the lst of March merit.
WILLIAM NAYLOR.
December E, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-13
N. w. TURNPIKE ROAD.
N ANY persons living on the N.
lv w. Turnpike Road have been

lyW W. Turnpike Road have been
in the habit of filling up the
side bitches to suit their convenience
and thereby iojuring the Road, partic.
uiarly BY putting 10 timbers TO fill up
the bitches. The Superintendent Of
the Road finds it necessary to say that
such practices are contrary to the law,
and that hereafter when there are such
distractions made by individuals in the
said bitches they will be prosecuted so
far as the law allows. When private
individuals wish to cross the Road, or
to 60 on to it, they must place in the
side ditch strong well made trunk Of
white oak plank at least IL inches a.
cross in the clear. Surveyors ofcoun-
ty Roads must pursue the same plan.
December 10, 1834.-3t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-13

ed that the French Crown and Cabinet
were in favor Of carrying the treaty in
to effect, and if so, were we prepared
to precipta,e this matter and plunge
the nations hitherto so friendly in war !?
He read from the debates in the French
Chambers on this subject, and con.
mented at some length upon the rela-
lions which have hitherto subsisted be.
tween the two governments.
Mr.. C said, noe soere about to ed to
wav Uithout single dollar in the Irsa-
surg. He would go farther there ,oas
a deficiency Of $2,5oo,ooo. IL aOas
not necessary to press the subject now;
but he had the rouchers to prove sohat
he said. The Secretary Of the 1rea-
surg himself acknowledged that the
funds on hand amounted TO only
100000. This war must take place
on the high seas, aad the vast amount
of our property s0ould haze to be de-
Tended not only against France, but
the whole soorld. Ne wsre about be.
ing relieved from heavy debt incur
red IN a former uar, ,ohen a new debt
Das proposed to be created. Conse-
qusncss had folloOed that soar, sohich
tended almost to destroy the Union.-
He believed the curse recommended
by the President wouid not receiue the
appreciation Of the american People,
and he aoas satisfied that it wo1ld be
opposed BY the entire South.
Mr.. CLAIBORNE considered this
most important question. Although not
inclined to trouble the House, yet were
he dumb, the feelings which then ANNA
ted him, might break the bands of silence.
The winds of Heaven would soon watt
the Presidents Message to the shores Of
France, and with it he desired there
should be sent an antidote. What would
be the result of the Presidents recon-
mendations, If carried into effect War.
as certain as the rumbing thunder fol-
lows the lightning's flash and that, too,
with nation, which, when clouds and
darkness lowered over our land, contrib
uted, by her sword, to erect this citadel
of freedom. We should do every thing
but sacrifice our honor, before this step
was resorted to. Mr.. C.. went, al some
length, into the consequences which
might be expected 10 resltu from the Ex-
ecutive recommendations, and declared
that he was actuated in his course by the
highest sense of public duty. He be-
lieved this nation would be, found opposed
to the measures of the President, and he
should, therefore, vote for the resolution
of the gentleman from Georgia.
GF The resolution ,Oas opposed by