davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-31
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent 70
vending
HYGEIAN UNIVER
SAL MEDICINES,

Tor the State OF RhOde-Isand, hereby gives notice,
that other person will be authorized to Vend said
Medicines in this city but for the accommodation
of the public, have appointed agents in different
parts Of the State,-and to guard the public against
impostons, they may be assured, that should any
medicines be offered for sale in this State, purport-
ing to be MOrison's Hygean UHiuersat Medicines, by
any person except myself or my authorized agents.
that they will be cOunterfeits. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. l07, Westmnstar.sreet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-31
PROSPECTUS OF A NEN
VOLUME.

The first namber 20 be issued ea the %
day Of July MeIt.
THE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-31

March 23, 1886.
VIM. e.. COZZCnS s. Co.
TAKE pleasure in announcing to their custom
Il ers and the public generally that they are now
getting in their spring stock Of dry goods.-They
have received from Boston within few days, 40
packages of domestic and foreign articles consisting
Of Brow II & Beached Sheetings n Shrtings-iwl Id
Cotton, Bedticks, tw1d & PLAIN Hamilton stripes
low priced calicoes, &c. ~. &c.
ALSO,
BROADCLOTHS-C ASSIMERES-
SATTINETS,
NESTINGS, and many other desirable and sea.
v sonable articles--to all which they would re-
spectfully invite the attention OF purchasers, either
by the piece o. yard.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

maintaining this, or any other opinion on the
subject of Education. We note it only as
statistic. When we calculate upon the state OF
public entiment on this question; which must
soon be settled, we know rhich side the Re-
man Ca,holicS take. They will 90 against in
Producing the Bible into our common schools.
Mr.. Montgomery was ofopnion that even the
teachers should not take the Bible and make
selections for their scholars-since it would
produce needless debates and differences
The Roman Catholics at the West are a large
and growing denomination-andtheir decision
in this matter will exclude the Bible from thou
sands of young minds to be educated out OF
European and into republican and American
Journal.
INTERESTING DIsCUssIoN.-While the
College of Teachers were in session, Rev. A.
Campbell in his lecture, attributed to the Pro-
testant Reformation, under Luther, the INTEL
lectual elevation and intelligence which now
pervades the mass ofthe people who have been
underits influence The Rt. Rev. Bp. Purcell,
(Roman Calholic) challenged the position, and
some discussion ensled before the College
Since then, the two gentlemen have entered
into public discussion fthat point, and IN a
manner which excites in our community great
interest.-Ib.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

decree investing the Executive withpowcrs to
give the privilege upon certain specified con-
ditions. The two parties have since coalesced
and taken the grant between them. The lead.
ing conditions are that they undertake to ef-
feet the communication; that the work Is to be
begun in three years and completed III six; that
the privilege is to last 45 years, after which
the work becomes national property e; that in
the mean time they pay the Government ,
per cent, on the nett profits. For this they
get grant of land of $4,000 fanegadas, and
the option Of purchasing 100000 fanegadas
more from the Government at fixed price
The parties are bound to fulfil their contract
under a penalty of 25,0G0 dollars, and they are
prohibited from assi gning the privilege to any
foreign Government. The transit duty is to be
the same for the merchandise and subjects of
all nations
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

,.:.u ~, ..,.... 4 on my enlD.;rnIn5 Oh t'Ic
Taxra! SC Don T. .! war, tie iavincibh, III
which | ti,.al}v diI embark Oh the i>t OF
Sane. ms am, a:icr al hess ng Il short fare
wellto ne Texans, wherein thanked thcm
for their generous behaviour, and Offered
nv eternal gratitude.
5th. For the act OF violence co nNl'tcd
on my person. and abuse to which | have
been exposed, in compelling me to come
again Oh shore, on the / h instant, merely
because 130 volunteers, under the coM!m1Hd
of Gen. Thomas 4. Green, recpn Y .llAc q
on the beach NclaSco from New Orleans.
had with insult and with threa r,q cstcd
that my person sAoulI b. placed at tier
disposal; which took place on the very day
that he Cove rament received from G"Arr-
al Filasola lie answer that he had sric, Is
fulfilled tina; which had been agreed upon.
repeat, thai protest agains. the PrcSi-
dent and Cabine 5 condtscenSon III i>stiing z
their orders for that measure, thereby ma
king show OF me before these men. as in
former times was done with the chiefs OF
conquered nations. considering them rs
trophies of their victories; with this diner
ence, that in my case, a solemn treaty al
ready existed.
Finally, protest agains the violence
kept up towards me, by being placed IN
narrow prison, surrounded with senHn"is,
and suffering all the privations which abso-
lu ely render lie insuppor able, o" tend to
hasten death; and finally. for being uAcer-
tein in regard to my future fate. and that
of the other prisoners, Notwithstanding
solemn treaty.
Under these circumstances, | appeal TO
the Judgment Of civilized nations, to the
conscience Of the cirizens who compose
the Cabinet. and, above all, to the Supreme
Ruler of mortals, who has placed the cXls-
ence and happiness of-:he faith of treaties
and prpctual fuiiim"nt Of engagements.
God and Liberty. [Signed]
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
June 9. 1886.
To His Exceliency Pres. DIG. BrRNET.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

BIBLE SocIETy-Thc Rev. W. NJ. Atl;n-
son of Virginia, General Agent of the Ameri-
can Bible Societyior the Southern States, ar
rived in our town on Saturday evening last,
and had an appointment to preach on the sub
iect of his agency, on the Sabbath; bat owing
to the great inclcmcncy of the weather no
congregation assembled. Being providcntial-
ly detained on Monday, he appointed meet
inc to be held in the Methodist Church on
the evening of that day; but owing to the
shortness of the notice, the congregation was
small. 1t was addressed by the Rev. Mr. At
kinson, the Rev. Mr. Martin Of the Methodist
church and the Rev Mr.. Welch OF the Bap-
tist church, and collection taken up, which
amounted to 500 Unless we greatly mistook
appearances at tie meeting, an impulse was
given to the Bible cause Ill our town, which
will result in good.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
This body met at Raleigh, on Monday the
2Ist November.
In the Senate the candidates for Speaker
were II. D. Waddell, Of Orange, (Whg) and
w. d. Mosely, of Lenoir. the eformer Speaker,
V.B.) Waddell received "a votes and Nose
l. %. Thomas G. Stone was elected princi-
pal clerk, ana Jos. r. Dodge assistant clerk
In the Commons, the candidates for Speak
or were W. H. Haywood, Jr., of Raleigh (F.
b. the former Speaker, and VIM. A. Graham
of IIilsborough. The vote stood for Hay
wood GO. Graham SO. Chas. Manly was elec-
ted principal clerk, L. B. Freeman assistant
CLERK.
On tie fss; baIloting two engrosSing clerks
were elected, ,IessrS. Thos. J.. West and
Peter :. Lily. The third to be elected.
A letter writer from Raleigh, of the Wing
party. classifies the members as follows: SEN
ate. Wings 25, V. Burcnitcs 2l: Commons,
V.B.6l W. 50. If this classification be
correct, and the Wings should again elect
their candidate in the PasGuotonk Senatorial
District. there would bo 4 'i~ on JOIN: ballot.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

RAIL ROAD CONVENTION IN GEORGIA.
A Convention from thirty eight Counties of
the State met in Macon on the 7th Nov. to de-
wise means Of promoting the Internal Improve
ment of the State. The convention (says the
Columbus Inquirer) "propose to construct at
the public expense, a Rail Road from the Ten
ncssec River to some point on the Chattahoo-
chez, in DeKalb county, and to incorporate
companies for the purpose of constructing
branches of said road to Columbus, Macon and
augusta. The main track between the Chat
tahoochee and Tennessee will traverse dis
tance of only l20 mes-from thence, either
to Augusta, Macon or Savannah, the distance
would be but 50 to 100; so that with only about
200 miles of Rail Road, either of the places
would be thrown open at once to the trade of
the north eastern section of Alabama, the
whole of the Tennessee valley to its connec-
ton with the Oh:o-thc whole of the Mlsss-
sippi above its junction with the Ohio-the
Wabash, the Ohio itself, the Illinois and the
Missouri, besides many other streams ofsmaller
note. On these waters is carried almost the
whole trade of the west, and his insignificant
work of 200 miles of Rail Road would open
the markets of Georgia TO the ackole of
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Cryorir md LunOris OF fhe United States.

Trporis nnd Imports otMa United States.
in he space of some toriy-fve years the
value oftlc exports of the United States
have increased from the sum of some Sl9,-
100000 to the present enormous amount
Of some Sl2s, ,Oo0,0oo. In the year 1871,
the imDor.s into the [. S atcs were valued
at sl9, 900; at the present they reach
Sl5p, 100000.
From the same period cotton dates lis
cultivation in our country, and lndtpendcn;
Of tie millions OF bales exported, ii is sad
that al lcasi $40,OO0,000 is chiefly invested
in its manufacture in some 500 fac cries in
our own counrv. The intcrnal improve
mems which during the same period have
been OBJECTED throughout the unioI, exhibit
all the amazing enterprise and growth ofthc
United States.
independent of rurnpikcs and MAdaml.
zcd roa,iS, upwards Of 1000 miles CT raul
roads, and 5000 Mills Of canals have been
Constructed, in AL of which have been IN
vcsed upwards of $>l2O.G00,0 900. These
too have all been mainly Constructed since
the vc.r 1917, and in which time, be it re-
memb"rcd, the country has liquida'cd a
debt o. the same amount, VIZ. 3l2O,000.OOO.
Ncw Orleans Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIoN-Ncw Jersey,
Harrison by majority of S4l. New York,
Van Buren, by majority of nearly $4,000.
Connecticut the same by from to 300. Ohio
for Harrison probable majority loG00. IT.
diana the slmc; majority over 10,COO.
Kentucky, the same; majority not ascertain
ed, but large. Georgia, White, majority Of
from to 5000 Majority in Pennsylvania
for Van Buren, 1850; twenty eight counties of
Tennessee, heard from, give White major
ity of 6700 Davidson county in which is the
residence of The President, gave him major
itv of 34l; and the Hermitage District or pre-
cinct, a majority of 81. Virginia, for Van
BuIcn probable majority about 5000.
1t is certain that the following States have
voted for Van Buren,; n. York entitled 42
votes; Pennsylvania so; Virginia %; North
Carolina Is: Maine 10; n. Hampshire I; Con-
necticut 8; Rhode Island 4; Arkansas 8; Mis-
souri, 4; making in all l46.
For the Wing ticket, Massachusetts Is;
Ohio q; Maryland 10; Delaware B; Vermont
7; N. Jersey s; Kentucky Il; Indiana 9; Geor-
gia ii; Tennessee ID; in all 113. Accounts
received render it not improbable that the
electoral votes of Alabama, Louisiana, and
perhaps Mississippi will he given to Van Bu-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

4 man marrying his c'rn sistcr.-A
marriage took place under The following
circumstances, at Canon, Mass. some time
since. The groom, when Il boz, had ran
away from his parents, in Lower Canada.
His father died, and his mother married a
second husband, by whom she had two
daughters. The family became reduced
in circumstances, and one Of the daughters
found employment in a factor! in Canton.
where the truant son was also at work.
Without knowledge Of the relationship that
existed between them, he married her. In
a few days they asccrtaincd that they had
both one mother, and upon mature consid-
Grafton resolved TO dissolve thcir conncxion
rs l.i:n and wife.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Mem York Prices Current.-Nov.

.FCW t"h L tCCO S~SCtus"AvOCs Zoe
Coffee, Cuba, II l23; st. Domingo, lO5 IL.
Java, IL a l3; Jamaica, Do. Porto Rico, ll3'a
l23; Brazil lO5 ll3; Laguira, IL l3; Tri-
age, 9; Cotton, New Orleans II 90; Upland,
l3 20; Alabama, l3t %; Cotton Bagging,
Hemp. ls 81; Flax Is II; American, 90;
Flour, New York SUPER. 0 90 0 90; Troy, 8 81 a
10; Western, 10 a 10 81; Philadelphia, Do; Bait.
Howard-st 10 50al0 62; City Mills, 10 25alO 81;
Richmond City. 10 IS; Country, 10 36; Alexandra,
10 50 Georgetown, 10 IS; Petersburg, Do; Fine
mddlings, Do; Oils, Florence, 80 TASKS, S 25 a
81; ; French, ls bot. bask. 4 IA 25; Olive,
| 10 12I; Linseed, Am. 95 Sc; Do Dutch,
90 90; Do English, SO a 90; Whale,
40; Sperm, Summer, SO "a 90; Red Lead, Am:
Sa8 so; White Lead. dry Do; Do. Eng. grid oil
IA Is SO; Varnish, l8 25; Litharge, fine,
S 8; Pork, Mess. 25 26 90; Lard, Western,
90 90; Do. Northern, 90; Sugars, British
Islands 8 10; St Croix, 81 10; NewOrleans, -
a 81; Havana, white, ll3 IL; Do. Brown 9
81; Do uscovado do: = ~ 81 Porto Porto Rico si g..
Manila, brown, Do; Limp, ls is; Loaf 10
., II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

An uaaatara1 parcnt.-A barn contain
ing horse and SIX Or seven head of cattle,
with farming utensils, &c. belonging 10
Lux II. French, of Skowhegan, Nc. was
DESTROYED by fire, communicated by his
orm father, who has been arrcs.ed and COM
m!lted for trial.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

"ly . BAD Box. ."-A man pretty comlor-
taJN drunk, was holding on TO a post at
BurIine slip. when u friend inquired what
was the ma;tcr?-"Gat;cr." said ;hc fellow:
Il am ina quandarv.' "Whai Go you mean
by Il c11endary?" asked his friend. "Why,
if I ho!d on here, shall freeze to death,
aid If let 60. | shall fall into the docE:!!"
y. York Daiy Adrer'iscr.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

We congratulate the State, and the whole
South, on the prospect OF speedy revival of
the SOUTHERN REVIEW. We learn from the
Columbia Telescope that the Prospectus will
be published Immediately. The same paper
says The Review will, of course, as that Of
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

The Charleston papers would reach US nar
lier by way of Columbia than by way of George
town, whilst the present mail arrangement
continues. We would receive Saturdays pa
per early on Monday morning, instead OF Tues
day noon !; and Tuesdays and Thursdays
several hours earlier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

Rcscard Of Ta1ent.-Mr. Cochran the
Young American. who has invented new
kind of riRc-rcccntly exhibited at tic Fair
of the American institute, n. 1.-has sold
the p.rcnt right toa company, for three
hundred thousand dollars.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
GAZETTE,
TUESDAY. NoyEasEH 80, 1888.

Letters are now received in Cheraw from
New York in from two to three hours less
than three days.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

On the 26th, J. Malloy & Co.'s pole boat Hen
riettl, with Ala blles cotton, for ]. G. Mcken-
zio, ]. G. McLondon, d. Malloy, ]. g. w. Leak,
d. McNair, J. A. Inglis, NJ. & R. H ,iley, J. c.
Wadsworth, and B. Mcintosh.
On the 26th, J. Maloy & Co.'s flat boat, with
2l5 balcs cotton, for D. Malloy and owners.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
EaueiteuiNe Market-Nor. "a.

R,con is II; Coffee l24 IA; Cotton
(newS 1o4 16.; Corn 60 65; Flour Sst a
o. Iron 81 4 s; Molasses As SO; Sugar.
brown, lOa a l2b; Lump is; Loaf 10 10 a ~ ~
Salt CD 90, Cotton Bagging 90 a29' Bale
Ron? 10 n u.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

We learn from New York paper that Col.
Hampton, of this State, has lately imported
from England Bull and Cow of the short
horn Durham breed. Our planters at the
South are so devoted to cotton planting, that
they can hardly think of any thing else per-
tanning to their agricultural operations. But
as all raise their own beef if not their own
pork, and make their own butter, how much
better to keep for this purpose the improved
breed of cattle. The expense would be little
more, and the profit, as well as pleasure, much
greater.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

An interesting youth, son of Mr.. Stanhope
Saddler, of Yorkville, aged l3years, waslatcly
killed by the accidental discharge Of a gun
with which he was bird-huntng, and upon the
muzze of which he was leaning at the time.
This is one among many accidents which
ought to teach parents and guardians the dan
Ger ofputting fire arms into the hands of boys.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
ARRIVED,
DEPARTED.

On the 23rd, A. P. LaCoste's pole boat
Charlotte, with full freight.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

We are requested to announc Col. R. F.
w. Allston as a candidate for Major Generai
of the 18th division of the South Carolina Mill
liza, at the ensuing election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

We are requested to announce Brig. Gen'l
McQrEES as a candidate for Major General,
of the fourth division, South Barolina Militia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

CoTroN. The receipts during the past week,
were 76I bales, Which sold at prices from ISL to
l7a Principally at l63. 1t will be seen that
we have lowered our quotation. UnfavorabEn
news from the Liverpool market has caused
decline here of from cent to a cent and
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

MARRIED,
In Georgetown, s. c., on the 10th inst, by
the Rev. Mr.. Keith, Mr.. d. L. MCKAY, of Che
raw, S. c., to Miss MARY JANE, daughter
of the late John Coachman.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
EXCHANGE.

Checks on New York,
For sums under 800 LOO
For sums of and over 800 lper Ct
Checks Oh Charleston, Columbia and Fayetteville
For sums under 5000 50 cts
4" " of 5000 4pr ct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21
POETRY
"sucn Yrr REMAINS ussvSe."
AWAY, AWAY WITH THE GREY OLD YEAR

AWAY, AWAY WITH THE GREY OLD YEAR.
". y. HAwLrr.
Away, away with the grey old year
Ills eyes dim aud his pulse IL faiing:
Signs not Tor has ioebound bier
Keep for the bright and young thy wailings
Doomed one OF Time, what doth he here ,
Away, away with the grey old year
Breathe 90 word OF HE dew bright flowers,
Tell me not OF his rosy,tnorning;
Serpents lurk'd ia his willy bowers
storms were up, aud he gave no warning;
Biaj, IL ye will, his flowers TO your heart,
Hut, all, can ye lay the thorns apart!
Come TO my heart, thou bright young year,
With thy airy steps and joyous seeming
Thou hast not sigh tear,
And the sunlight along thy path is streaming:
Come TO my heart! l'would clasp thee now,
With the smile on thy lip, and the light thy brow
Hail. young year! Yet, know thourt bs
E:en az those that past have been:
For, bightng and ioyousness, gloom aud gles,
Thou wilt shake fon thy huIryng pluines again.
Stranger, greet thee in JOY and in fear
But away, away with the grey old yesr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

a GOOD COUNTRY sCuOOL.-The subscriber
"a residing four miles north Of Charlottesville in the
county of Albemarle, with view to educate his own
daughters has employed Miss Heart young ludv from
Mrs Wilafds Seminary. Troy, New York. She has re-
sided in his family for The last ten months lie feels no
hesitation IN saying, that bis daughters and others
who have been committed 10 her care. have made very
satisfactory progress She is qualified TO tcaci we'll
every branch Of English, the French language, Music
ana Drawing re viii take eight or ten es under the
oge Of 10, boardcrs The next session ,gl commence
on the Doth Of January and terminate on the 20h Of
June Every branch Of English will be taught for 800;
French $40; Music $780, Drawing SI5. Board bedding
ara candles furnished by The subscriber, 900 Board
and tuition fees 70 be paid one half in advance
native Of France will be employed in the scbo5i.
who will give French lessons for the additional sum Of
$40 per session. SAMUEL CARR.
Dec 10. 63-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

A q 40 REWARD. Ran away from Mr. Robt
20 " wv Payne, IN tie Sprng Of 1876 negro
man named AS0Hfw, brown complexion, about 8 feet
10 inches high, ~ years Of age made md ,yeehs
from IG5 70 l75 pounds has marks scars recoict
ed-he was purchased by Mr.. Robert Payne, Of Peter
vile, Alabama, Mr. Cosby purchased him Of Mr.. Thad
deus Jones, Aneaj he has wife 10 the neiglborhood
Of ono hundred dollars will be paid for his apprehen
sion and delivery to Mcssrs Goodwin g. Templeman, Of
Richmond or having him secured any Jail in the State
Of Virginia. GEORGE r. BEIRNE,
Mayor Of H'tnfsriie aiaJana
Jan. u. IT, Win
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

VHNiE SUBSCRIBERS, Dealers ia Sslks and Faacy
II Goods, lately ati3i Pearl Street New York would
inform their rcnds that in consequence Of the destruc
ton oil their store by the late caainitous rc they have
beEty Street, between Broadway aud Nassau streets
on the ground formerly occupied by Giant T,orhnrs
seed Store. and immediately 10 tho CIV md
other Hotels The loss they will sustain will be but r
hng; and as their stock, the coming Spring will l,e on
treiy new, they hope offer increased facilities 10 uur
chascFs Of goods in their line.
CoMsToCK X ANDREWS.
Jun, .. 74--l2t
ROAKDlNG---NRs. Fonnrs can accommodate
H. 80 with gentee Boarding, four or five gentlemen -
sns resides IN healthy neghbonrhood The south side
OF g street, one square above MIR. Warwick x ne.y
oe"o.ns lHs-etl January 2.
ANINTER ARRAN GEMENT.-Tw,c a Why
Wv The Steamboats, Columbus and pocabon,.s 60
and from Norfolk and Baltimore, will Commenced on
honday, the 9TH December, to only twice week
leaving Baltimore and Norfolk every Monday and Tbura
gay morning, at 10 o'clock; and ON and nfer Thurs
week, leaving Baltimore every Thursday and Nurfolk
every MONDAY morning, at 10 o'clock Should The ma
ssoh OF tne iatapsco be interrupted by ice the pas
sengers p will De landed at Annapolis, formerly
me Patrick Henry will leave Norfolk eycrv Tuesday
ana ana friday mornings for Richmond and return every
Sunday aud "Wednesday 10y
Passage and fare to Norfolk Sc All baggage a, tho
risk OF the owners. JAMES FERGUSON. sJo@ot :
- Da..,norc, Decemner q. Gift
rTNHE Warehouse of the undersigned hav;nr Lecn
IL consumed in the great confiagfa,ion which occur
red on the night of the 10th December they have ro
moved their stock of Dry Goods (Which was preservc
to the Store, No 237, Pearl Street. little above Maiden
Lane.
lhey VIII be constantly receiving Fresh Goods M
they arrive port and tender their friends in Virg;,;,
the usual facilities offered them their nc location
- ,"klSHT, WINSTON * STEBBfNS
New York, Jan I'd, 1886. 75-e4t :,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

81 AND FOR SALE.-A highly improved Farm
M cnied Lime Stone Creek, situated the Rich
mond Road, nine miles from Charlottesville contann
Il2 acres, more or less, with dwelling houses and all
the necessary out houses stables threshng machine
~c VIII be sold by private contract; together with
negroes stock fcatte and valuable horses implements
OF husbandry, corn, fodder, &c. small tract of low
land belonging to Mr. David Mchie and which is be
Sold separates it from the Rivanna River There is
VEIN OF rich Limestone running through the whole tract
which has been quared and klned for these seven years
and the lime employed manure to enrich the land
and TOR selling for building purposes Persons DESTROYS
OF buying, will apply at the Office of tho Charlottesville
October 20 AZ