davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

NQTICE-Thc subscriber. being DESTROYS TO remove
to the South wcs, offers far sale his Tavern proper
y in the town OF Gainesville, Cumberland county, Va
/ consists Of large house with airy and convenient
nons large airy stable ard all other necessary OUT
oses all in good repair. Situated this property 49,
Village doing extensive business commanding
ood custom from Travellers as well as profitable local
cs,om, (Which is mach enhanced hy public improve
nens now in pr"sress) j, is confidently offered to The
ubic, stand we'll worth tie attention Of purchasers
Possession Given at any time desired As is presumed
hose wishing to purchase Will come and view the proper
y, il is deemed unnecessary TO say more.
THOMAS Mccoy.
Gainesville April TO- llo-it"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

TEEROR.-T,;s very inc stallion, cea!s old, dark
h'"wn, IL bands inches high full brother to Eclipse
Lah,F;,rt Shark, Black AMI Bay Mara: DC. vii! stand
my stable, Spring Grove innnve: county, Viz mia,
ten inilcs west of the Court House. 81 r scas'n.-
Pedigree: lie go, by Ec!i2s. dana acy iich,!""..
tprii s f!l2-cf1 NAl. l. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

sNARMGES' AND PLANTERS BANA or BAL
Z TiMUEE-N"!:ce is hereby given, thai tile ON
4<>olers appointed hv recent &C. OF lie Legislature
Maryland 70 carry into effective operation the above
aGc4 Ims;u;iun, Will cause books 70 be opened i"r
description to TIC capita! stock Of the :. FARMERS ASp
':A>TLns BANK or B.lT,po,.E,' on Monday, the yin
\; Of May next; and the same will te kept open from
:: day. FOX 10 DAYS exclusive OF Sunday from ~
lock- A. " un:iI o'clock, L. III, at the Baltimore
usv : city Of Baltimore, and at each {" The County
lo:s he several couutis Of this State, ana At Tue
.Sn 0: Westminster Also, al the same time IN line
a,gs Of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington
l}~is) Rcl,u,oad Norfolk and Charleston.
ias cr!ic. rcq;i:cs tia, s. per share shall be p"c al
!: .ne G.. subscribing.
JOS &. PATTERSON,
HUGH BOYLE,
JANE; HOOPER,
WILLIAM COOKE,
LUTHER ]. COX,
JOHN BRADFORD,
RuRT. d. RUENS.
THOMAS 4 MATTHEW'S, c..s.s;zsorsr,
DAVID kEENER,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
GALLOWAY Question,
WM. L. MAYHEM,
WM. HEGuLETT,
JOHN =. HENRY,
CuAS :. w DORSEY,
WM. FERGUSON, $50 ..
.o-;l llO-G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

A7OTlCE-The subscriber. Attorney al Law, will al
Ia tend tie Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry Of
licnrico county the General Court and the Court "'
A,upos: and will rive strict attention 10 business con-
fGd TO him in those Courts He has taken part o the
Office of his son, Dr.. E. II. Smith, near the Bell tavern:
where or at his dwcling he may generally BE- found OK
f JOHN II. SMITH.
Richmond April l. $50. Ilp-iht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

saICiINOND Blink Deck .I0nmfdctoTy MAYO
* 4 DAVIS respectfully announce that they have
,.osn,cL The Blank Book Manufacturing, and solici,
= .a,,na-e Of Tic u&,c 70 Nho! they pledge INDUS,
- a4 paac,u:i!y, neat and faithful execution OF all
!s:s Entrusted 10 hem.
vgr,a.>!s can be furnished 1, The shor"s, notice,
IN Acc ~: Hovs Of crc:v description, rule" accord
~ to d:cc;:9n, made oi t::s les! Materials bound IN tic
> manner viii, {: without patent sH!ng oar>s, and
,.>.. sad Ycces.
CaEkKs Of CorE-s throughout Virginia can ne iuT'
>5,i i.H s;y Of the Books used in their ciiiccs, hy
c:y:n. Tie description Of Book wanted, and for what
a and i, vii! lie packed and forwarded TO any part
r:cino, warranted TO suit no charge Will BE- made
BOOK Bryr.;>c Of every description, executed "!'h
7c7;ncss. durability aut Dispatch.
Ul.7s lett a. our store on Main Street h'S square
:, yc he Ealv Hotel. vii! he punctualiy attended TO-
,-I.,; ll7-wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

EB lCHMUND, FREDERICKSBURG hND ~
Sc TONAC EA!i, ROAD-At Il meeting Of the
Dir, c,ors oc the Company, the s'h March, 1896,
it
ResoIrcd That further amount ri ten dollars on each
share be required from The St"ckh"IceiS 10 Ge pao; %
IN or before the 18th day Of April next, and s. on or
before the It, day of May next and to be tePnsited
heretofore in the Bank of Virginia. to the credit Of the
Company. VIM. J. DILL In ~, 1EI
March Is. iV9-i'.H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
RICHMOND FRENCH BURR MILESTONE
NiANCFACTOnY.

YEHE!E Subscribers respectfully iniom their friends and
E lie public generally that they have nov Oh hand
go1d and well sei"cis4 assortment Fench burr bI0c
Of ti,c best quality and also eAeis!"e assortment Of
ready made French Burr Ms:oncs ct sizes,
which they not inferior 10 any built in this CORE
t7y. Persons vino are in Of the above article
would do well 70 cal aud examine '7 themselves before
they purchase elsewhere, are determined 10 st
Oh reasonable for cash, to~n accrptanccS-
Their sho;, is 1t tie corner ul K 18th srccis.-i
dcrs will le thankfully received and promptly executed
lanes SMELL.
IOUEL 5. RUST.
~ E-FnT reference, as 10 TIC quality CT our ready
mad" Burr Mistoncs: apply 10 the l;ichmnnd McFs.
Feb. ~. lEl-2Iwim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
@,:,s ssss.siEeTIst1HGE1a'E's

r,r;l.E Ritamcnd, l;r-iai".
-,,,r subscriber having taken this iargr, spacirus
w., c.nra.,ous tsiahshment embraces this man
& nt,,;ar his friends and the public OF the fact
" si,,!atinn is generally known, that hc
, .,aeccss7y 10 G,cntion IL; and professions OF
n k.,o Nc good things of this life, are 50 CON,
5 .,,.ss ;4.; lie vii. content himself by saying
HIN a.. trial. a:i.! il h. does no, prove worthy OF
- ne n,;nci,2! sage Offices are kept at this estab
~ az CHARLES &. " ORD.
u Having engaged The services of yoHng u'an
.. Il; urSr.:.ii.rI attention 70 his stabliS: he viii
,.,,.I thu; nothing shall be wanting N that de-
:-ucrt =: -: 49,. ,I
,.<, aud on, enc, which occurred at this IS.
.5yn,c., an ncu. pleased to inform the public.
.n rc.,a.o.S disease whatever exists. and Should
" T.. oaoc.-sncc !.o! myself responsible TO sp
=: cya.y ;nGy!rua who may extend TO me his
e III, c.!>,c:cc cisuch disease. In confirms
co;:.c,ness Of :!le a5Hve statement, have ap-
for r- following certificates Y. \. W.
Tia. undersigned. have been requested BY The Pro-
.b ua,,c iin,c!. ~ relate the iacis ic!ai!ng 10
.x,s.ruc., q; S.na.. Fox in That establishment
r. -. ;.,n sui one case OF the disease in ihs llo
III; ,.,...r--.!.a; has recovered aud returned home.
s. = sons s;acs rs occurrence has BEEN such 10 pre-
= i ~ possibility u. The infections being com:Eun
X r,yc no hesitation il saying, that there is o' 1T
,c,,r ~; cu.r,lr,r the Gisrasc at the Eagle iio
-. TO, ...uc =. in any ether situation whatever.
u. CLARKE, NJ. D.
ROBERT II. CA:El.1. NJ. p.
LEAFS ". CUAMBEHLAfNE, ". D.
1IT-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

ENAiRFiELD RACES-.SrRiHo MEETING, lS3G,
a will commence on Wednesday, III. 27ih April,
and continue four DAYS:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

IS NAR0LlNlAN will Stand the present SEASON IN
q Brunswick county, Va. within two miles Of Law
!enccvc. He takes TIC stand Of 1noeor, who lately
died al that place. Mr.. A. b. Drurnnnnd has the
agcmcnt Of Caronian and has made a,apc arrange-
for thc accommodation o; hatmay &c seut
10 ,ic horse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

q SOtlANNA.-Ths celebrated i:,a get."r VIII: the
V present season. stand Broad Rock, in Tile County
OF Chesterfield, abou! miles from the town al Man
Chester, and be let 10 al seTcmiyti"e collars th,
sraS:.n "t dollar TO the groom. Season commenced
81 lie irst day CT F.auary, and viii expire Gu the
first d:y !Ja next Mares lrt wish Johanna viii be
fed ag.eeaHy TO orders, and charged accordingly Every
possible sIa! be takcn to r,vcn: accidents or fs
cancs: but will not bc liable Tor either. Servants mt
Will! % Gohanna, will be boarded fee OF charge
Gentlemen sending for mares ir!l will, Gc!ianna will
send The money their FOR Tie scaSln wcn Inc
mares taken away Golanna having been so often
blood performances and the high price lie was soi: tar
last fall at public auction is evidence sufficient OF lis
high standing as gcttcr III racc-iiorscs.
hbrii l2 UI3-,f1 ISIiAM PICKETT.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
FOREIGN.

NJ. Human had given great offence to
his colleagues Of the French ministry, BY
recommending the payment Of the five per
cents. This will probably bring the De
Broslic Ministry to close, as the Chamber
are believed to be in favor of Mr.. Humans
project whilst it caused such q degree ofex.
citement among the Ministry as to induce
the Due dc Broglie accompanied by Mr..
Guizot and Mr.. Eucbatel to wait upon the
King with formal complaint.
Sir Christopher pepys, ansatwyes, ol
great eminsnce has been appointed Lord
Chancellor of Great Britain. Mr.. Blck.
ersteth is to succeed him s Master of the
Rolls.
The present eavcrpA of Jamaica, the
Marquis Of SLIGO, Ike his predecessor;
seems to be continually at war with the
Colonial Assembly. l, appears from King
son papers 10 the 9Th inst. by the brig
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08

both ofwhom are said to have fallen by his
individual hand-Thompson by the very
rifle which he had himself presented to
Powell, as an evidence of his respectful re.
gard. His followers arc actuated by the
same spirit which impels their leader-thcy
hope not for success, but are determined to
sell their lives as dearly as possible. They
are desperate, and their despair is guided
by uncommon diligence and courage. We
do not expect the termination of the war
soon. determination must be the result,
and who will speedily extinguish thousand
warriors, who, in their hammocks, are ca
pable ofbrying themselves like mud turtles
and lying for days with nothing but their
heads and guns above the mud and water
The Pensacola Gazette publishes the de-
cision of the Court Martial held upon Col.
PARISH. the officer who shot Lieut.. WARD,
of the Volunteers. The Court unanimous
ly agreed that Col P. was fully justified in
shooting Lieut.. WARD, the latter havingde-
fed andresisted the orders Of his superior
officer. 1t appears that WARD was diec.
ted 10 beput under arrest but no one would
execute the order. He used offensive Ian.
euage to Col. PARISH, and armed with three
pistols, one ofthem cooked and presented
stood out in open defiance, declaring he
would shoot any man who approached him.
When Col. P. advanced, the Lieutenant
was in the act of firing, but was shot before
he could execute that intention.
Charleston Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08

of cffIcting an amicable adjustment Of the
differences between France and the United
States.
The French Government has stated to
that of His Majesty, that the frank and hon.
oeabe manner in which the President has, in
his recent message, expressed himself with
regard to the points of difference between
the Governments Of France and the United
States, has removed those difficulties upon
she score of national honor, which have
hitherto stood in the way of the prompt
execution by France of the. treaty Of 4th
July, 1891, and that, consequently, the
French Government is now ready to pay
the instalmcnt which is due on account of
the American indemnity, whenever the pay
ancnt of that i.,stalmcnt shaii be claimed by
the Government of the United States.
The French Government has also stated
That it made this communication to that of
Great Britain, not regarding the British Go.
vernmcnt as formal mediator, since its of.
Ter of mediation had then reached only the
Government of France, by which it has
been accepted; but looking upon the Brit
ish Government rs common friend of the
swo paltes, and, therefore, rs a natural
ch;mnel of communication between them.
The undersigned is further instructed 10
express the sincere pleasure which is felt by
tie British Government at the prospect thus
afforded of an amicablc termination of a
Siff:reLce which has produced Il temporary
-t;st.angcmcnt between two nations who have
so many interests in common, and who are
50 entitled to the friendship and esteem of
each other; and the undersigned has also to
assure Mr.. Forsyth that it has afforded the
British Government the most lively satisfac.
ton to have been, upon this occasion, the
channel of 4 communication which they
trust Will lead to the complete restoration of
friendly relations between the United States
and France.
The undersigned has great pleasure in re-
ncwing to Mr.. Forsyth the as surances Of
his most distinguished consideration.
CHARLES BANkHEAD.
The Hon JOHN FoRsvTA, &c. &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
Ordinance.
\" HEREAS it has been represented to

KHHEREAS it has been represented to the
" Town Council of Cheraw, that the SMALL
Pox is IN Marlborough District, about 10 or i9
miles from said Town. Now to prevent the In
PRODUCTION of said disease into the town ofCheraw,
Be it ordained by the Town Council of the
town of Cheraw and by tho authority ofthe same,
that the following persons, to wit, Doctors Mac
Lean. Powe, Hopton, Mcqueen, Beers, and NAL
Low. be appointed Board of Health for the town
of Cheraw, whose duty it shall be to use all pre-
cautionary measures in their power, and particu.
lary that of vaccination, to stop the progress OF
the small pox, and prevent its coming into town
and should any case of small pox occur in said
town, that said Board be requested to report the
same forthwith TO the town authorities, that gene
raj notice may be given Of tho same.
And for the further protection Of the citizens
of Cheraw against said disease,
Be it further ordained by the authority atore-
said that guard shall be stationed at the bridge
in said Town, in order to prevent all persons who
have recently had the disease, and all those VINO
have been recently exposed to the same, from
coming into the town Of Cheraw, and the SAID
guard are strictly commanded to prevent all such
persons from coming into said town.
And be it further ordained by the authoricy
aforesaid that if any person or persons shall vlo.
late this ordinance by coming into the town OF
Cheraw, who have had the small pox and have
not been well of the same for moro than four
weeks, or any other persons who have been re-
Gently exposed to said disease, physicians only
excepted,) if the same be white person, each
person so offending shall be subject to fine not
exceeding Fifty Dollars, at the discretion OF the
Council of the said town and in default OF the
payment Of said fine, each of them may be I'M
prisoned by the said Council at their discretion
not exceeding two weeks. And if any coloured
person or slave shall violate this ordinance, they
shall receive corporeal punishment at the discre'
tod of the Council not exceeding thirty-nlne
lashas. ,,,.
Done in Town Council, Sd March, 1886.
D. S. HARLLEE, Intendant L. Z.
FELIX LONG, Clerk.
The first formal meeting ofthe Board OF Health
was held yesterday morning. The following is
the official report of their proceedings.
The Board of Health of Cheraw met at the
Book Store on Monday. March I. at 10 o'clock,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
boston Mer. Journal.
From the New Foundland Gazette.

From the New Foundland Gazette.
".SmaH Por.-Not the slightest abatement,
VIC are sorry to say, has taken place during
the past week in this most malignant dis.
ease. Since its appearance in this town
upwards Of FIVE hundred individuals have
been swept away by it to the tomb, and at
the present moment large number of Sc
we're cases still exists. 1t is no uncommon
thing to see people with their faces covered
with the pustules, denoting the disease,
transacing their ordinary business, or walk.
ing in the streets. We hear Of no one to.
king the disease, however who has been
successfully vaccinated for the cow.pock. +"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, Fe5ruary 16, 1886

H0SHnStOn, Fe0FUITy 10, 1850.
The undersigned, Secretary of State Of
the United States, has had the honor to re-
ccivc Mr.. Bankhead's note Of the 18th in.
start, in which he states, by the instructions
Of his Government, that the British Gov
crnmcnt have received communication
from that Of France, which falfils the wishes
that impelled his Britannia Majesty to offer
his mediation for the purpose of cfftcting
an q nicable adjustment of the differences
between France and the United States that
the French Government, being satisfied with
TIC frank and honorable manner in which
the Presidun, has, in his recent message:
expressed himself with regard to the points
Of difference between the two Governments,
is ready to pay the instalmcnt due on ac.
count Of the American indemnity, whenev.
or it shall be claimed by the Government of
the United States, and that this communi.
cation is made 10 the Government Of Great
Britain not rs formal mediator. but as u
common friend of both parties.
The undersigned has submitted this note
Of His Britannia Maiesty's Charge d AZ
faires to the President, and is instructed to
reply that the President has received this in
formation with the highest satisfaction-a
satisfaction as sincere Us was his regret at
the unexpected occurrence of the difficulty
created by the erroneous impressions here.
toforc made upon the national sensibility of
France.
By the ful6lment Of the Obligations of the
convention between the two Governments,
the great cause of difference will be re,noN-
ed, aud the President anticipates that the
benevolent and magnanimous wishes OF
His Britannia Majcsty's Government will
be speedily realized, as the temporary es-
arrangement between the two nations, who
have so many common interests, will no
doubt be followed by the restoration Of
th,ir ancient ties of friendship and esteem.
The President has further instructed the
undersigned to express to His Britannia
Majesty's Government his sensibility at the
anxious desire it has displayed to preserve
the relations of peace between the United
:S,a,es and France, and the exertions it was
prepared to make to effectuatc that object,
so essential to the prosperity, and congcnial
10 the wishes of the two nations, and to the
gepose Of the world. Leaving his Ma'c ty's
Government to the consciousness Of INC el-
cvated motives which hays governed It's
eonduct and to the universal respect which
must be secured to it, the President is satis-
lied that no expressions, however strong,
OF his sown feelings, can be appropriately
used, which could add to the qualification
afprdcdio His Majesty's Government at
beng the channel of communication to
preserve peace, ard restore goodwill be-
tween differing nations, each Of whom is
its friend.
The Undersigned asails himself of this
occasion to renew to Dir. Bankhcad the us.
surance Of his distinguished consideration
JOHN FORSYTH.
CHARLES BANKHEAD, ESQ.,, &c. sc. &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08

Aeenoria, arrived at Savannah. that n a
message to the House ofAsscmbly, the Go
vernon was thought to have committed a
breach of the privileges of that body. In a
subsequent communication, be attempted to
explain away the imputed insult, but was
considered by the House to have reiterated
it and a resolution not to proceed with the
public business, was adopted with great
unanimi,y when the Governor instantly
prorogued the Assembly, by proclamation
until the 9Th of March next, by which tune,
says the Jamaica paper, "we hope His Ex-
ceilencv will be comfortably settled in Sill
CO."
Despotism-The English papers contain
an account oftyranny on the part of Mich
olas the Car Of Russia, of a revolving char
actcr. A Russian Lady Of rank and re-.
spectability, while OH visit to Paris, be-
came attached to an English gentleman,
and married him. AS soon as the marriage
was known in Russia the Emperor ordered
her to quit Paris and return to St. Peters.
burg. At the time the order was received
she was unwell, being hardly able to leave
her bed; and although her physician had
certified that the climate of the Russian
capital must be fatal to her, yet upon her
neglectmg to comply with the order through
positive inability so to do, the Emperor
took possession Of all her property, which
is of immense value, and she is thus &C.
tuny pauper, dependent upon the sums
which he allows to be- RENTED to her out of
her orn estates legally inherited from her
parents.
boston Mer. Journal.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
CHERAW GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1885.

In an early number we expressed the expecta-
tion Of soon receiving larger paper, which would
give US better margin. But the arrangement
caused in New York by the fire, and the acci-
dental detention of the vessel on board which our
paper was shipped, caused greater delay than we
anticipated. The paper has, atlength, come to
hand and we give our subscribers sample of it
this week. We supposed that We could exchanges
the old paper for larger Of the same quality by
paying the difference in price, but our proposal
of this kind not having been acceded to by our
paper merchant, we must return again to tho
smaller till the supply is exhausted; which will
take some time. We now publish the Gazette
at IN expense of money 10 say nothing of our
time and labor. And we are sure our subscribers
would not wish US to increase the expense by
throwing away our old paper. Can they not ex.
ert themselves to procure US new subscribers !?
Ifthey wish the paper to be continued they must
do so. For no one will ever publish such paper
very long at an expense. Cannot every subscri-
Der in the country procure at least three others
We say in the country. For in town there are
no materials for an increase. Every body already
takes tho paper. But the merchants, if they
would bear it in mind, can do something among
their customers.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
Abstr net Of the Procecdings Of the
..Twenty.Sourth Congress. First Ses-
IN SENATE.

Tuesday, Feb. 23.-Thc bill reported by
,et,c cesan,it,cc on Military Affairs, making
appropriations for Notifications and other
purposes, was taken up.
Mr.. Preston gave notice that hc should
tomorrow gsaYe to amend the clause in the
bill making appropriation for steam batter
les, by striking out S660,00O and inserting
100000, fer. the experiment. He would
! also move to strike cut all the fortifications
f the third class, and all for which no sur
" estimates havesbeen made.
MUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
y, Feb. ls.-A bill was passed
the volunteers and inIitia in the
syice. CoIHiaeNtA time MS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08

Small Por.-Of three men who hnd bsen es-
nosed to this disease in Ashe County, N. y. and
who afterwards came down into the neighbor.
hood of Cheraw on business, one sickened
and died in Marlborough District, at the
house of Mr.. Harvell Smith, eleven miles
from town on the upper road to Laurel Hill.
The disease was communicated to some members
of the family and to others of the neighborhood,
who kindly rendered their assistance in nursing
the sick stranger, before it was ascertained what
his disease was. The whole number of cases. so
far Us we have been able to learn, is eight. OF
these some have already terminated favorably
and thore has, as yet, we understand, been no
death.
The existence of the disease SO near US was
first ascertained in this town on Thursday last.
On the afternoon of that day apublic meeting
was held, which adopted resolution requesting
the Town Council to adopt efficient measures to
prevent tho introduction of the disease into the
town, and pledging to them the support of the
meeting. The Council met on the same evening
and among other measures passed the following
Ordinance.