davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
Walkers Line
OF FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,

Running from Greensbsrough, N. C., by Salem.
to WytAe Court.Hoase, Va, three tines
q ueck and back.
vEyIIIS line starts from Gyeensbough every
IL Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday, at =
o'clock A. NJ. and arrives at Salem same days ut
8 o'clock, A. M. Leaves Salem every monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ, and
arrives at Wythe Court.IIousc every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock. ?. M In
time to correspond with the great lines leading
through the Valley Of Virginia, TO KNOXVILLE,
&c. in Tennessee -
Leaves Wythe Courthouse every Honday,
Wednesday and Friday, o'clock, A. n. and sr
rives at Salem every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, by O'Clock, ?. ~, and at Green's
borough same evenings at 10 o'clock IC1sE
It is so arranged as to correspond in its arrivals
AT Greensborough with the departure OF the fol-
lowing stages, viz: The line to Raleigh, N. G.,
to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va, and 70 the
Petersburg Railroad. BY this line passengers
can be assured to arrive at Knoxville, Tenn. in
four and half days from Greensborough.
A stage is also run, by the subscriber, from
Salem to Lexington, n. c., three times a week,
to correspond with the arrivals and departures OF
the great Northern and Southern Line Of Sta
yes, Peck.& Wexford contractors, at Lexington.
Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday, at 3 o'clock A. M.-Leayes Lexington
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after
the arrival of the stage from the South. ITPer-
sons travelling from the South TO the Virginia
Springs, will find this Line GO or 10 miles near
er and less expensive than any other stage route
to the Red Sulphur, Gray Sulpher, Salt Sulpher,
and White Sulpher Springs, Va.
- TPho pronr;afor has rnoda aYran rement6 70
run a -Four Horse Coach from Greensborough,
N. c.. to Wythe Court-H House, Va. throughout
the year.
This route passes through Salem, Bcthbara,
Bethany, within mile Of the Pilot Mountain
by mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good
Spur Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace, Wythe
county, Va, and affords somc interesting noun
tain scenes to those who admire the sablimity Of
nature. The accommodations of diet, &c. are
excellent and cheap.
The coaches, made at Troy, n. Y. are good
and comfortable, the drivers arc careful and at
tentive, the teams excellent, and the fare low;
only SS from Grcensborough to Wythe o. H.:
and from Lexington, n. G. to Wythe 9. II. "
so; from Greensborough 10 Salem, % miles, 81;
from Lexington TO Salem, 81 miles, 81 SO: from
Salem to Wythc C. II. 80 miles, Sc 00. Way
passengers cents a mile.
The utmost attention viii be paid to baggage
and other things entrusted to his care, but all at
the risk Of the owner.
D. WALKER, Proprietor
June 30th, 1886. 35-6
"a The North Carolina Standard; (Raleigbl
Carolina Watchnap, Salisbury Knoxville
TENN Register, Mountuneef, ythe c. n. Ra.l
Columbia Hive, and Cheraw Gazsts, g, @ will
insert the above for six weeks, and forward heir
accounts to the proprietor at ut. Airy, Surry
county, n. C..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

Cincinnati market, July 4.
Flour, remains stationary at last weeks quota
tions. S4,62i, price which is freely offered
for choice brands of fresh ground.
Bacon, maintains the price of cents, hog
round; but little coming into market.
Lard, holdsrs are firm in their demands Of l25
cts, for leaf The demand is quite limited, and
the stock ample for the season Of the year.
liverpool, June l.
Cotton.
During the week ending 9th ult. the supplies
were light, and the market rallied and though
the common qualities were comparatively neg.
lected, and remained stationary in request, and
advanced Id per lb. and tho sales of all kinds
amounted to 25, 400 bales, Of which spectators
took 1900 bales
Sugar-Ncw Orleans: No change has occur
red in the price, is there any material altera.
ton in tho market in other respects.
Molasses-The business doing in this article,
on account of its great scarcity and the small
demand, is trihing to claim much attention.
Flour-I'he stock of -four is very heavy for
the season.
Pork-Transactions are Oh an exceedingly
limited scale, while the stock, as we have before
remarked, is quito large. Our present quota
tions are for mess 800, Prime l. i rs. Ar
rived this week, 2207 bbls.
Lard-There has been rather less. inquiry tor
lard, since our last and the highest rates that can
be realized, are II l3 cents per 10. Arrived
this week, 1889 kegs.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
Sherifs Sale:

DY order Of Turner Bryan Esq. Ordinary Of
I'D Chesterfield District, will be sold before
the Court House, on the first monday in August
next, within the legal hours the following pro-
perty viz Tho real estate Of Richard Horne de-
ceased, containg one hundred and fifty six acres
more or less, lying ON the waters of Clay and
Thompson's creeks, adjoining the land of a. A.
Powell, Tho. Horne, Jas. Tadlock and others.
tTERMs-As much cash as will pay the expenses
of the sale of the land; the balance in two equal
payments, the first due the first Of January next,
and second OH the first day Of January 1888.
Purchasers will give note and good security
with interest from the day of sale and mort.
gage of the premises. Gf deemed necessary to
the Ordinary to secure the purchase money.
ALFRED NJ. LOWRY, Shceriff CD.
Sheriff's Office a,,f
July 6, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

The Presidenthasa authorized the Governor Of
Missouri to accept the services of one thousand
volunteers for the defence of the Western frontier
and has authorized Gen. Atkinson, TO whom is
entrusted the protection of the North Western
frontier TO call upon him for these men.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JULY ID, 1886.

Small Por. We yesterday received letter
from Gichrist's bridge, n. c., abo1t midway be-
tween this town and Fayetteville, which states
that man was con fined in that ncighborhood
by the small pox. He has no doubt communica-
ted it to others, as hc was confined two weeks
before the disease was known to be small pox.
The letter does no: state where he took the infcc
ton.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

Mr.. Watson has handed US an answer TO the
above communication. which want Of room rem.
doris it necessary to postpone till next week.
Tho same cause again excludes our formal COM
pliments 10 the steamers
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

By II. NIB. Watson. Martin Van
BurensSThc honest statcY man,t thca in.
Aexibl Z Democrat the bris htest S, sr in
our pos sitical firmament; may he : be
carrie through the imp:nd;ng stsm
Of the opposition to the Preside . tiaI
chair
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

The Central Rail Road and Banking Company
of Georgia have sent an agent TO Europe 10 en-
rage for them 1000 Germans for three years.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York,
For sums under Sl00 l. 90
For sums of and over $l00 per ct
Checks on Charleston, Columbia and Fayetteville
For sums under 5000 so cts
of$200 ct
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
Notice.

HlHE drunken man whose cart was robbed Of
Il liquor, and some other articles, by two nc
grues In my lane, about q fortnight ago, may
learn some thing about it, if he will call upon
me, when he is sober. ts.L ~
JAS. GILLESPIE.
Marlboro July II, IS 52t.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

womiltary posts are about 10 DO established
between Columbus and Montgomery, after which
the mail will commence running aglin on that
route.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

The remains Of Col Flnuin's men murdered
by order of Santa Ana have beec buried by Gen.
Rusk commander in chief the Texan Army.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

MIR. L1Inar Sec. Of War ofrcxas has made 4
report to tho Cabinet recommending that Santa
Anna be tried as fclon for the murder Of Fun.
nin's detachment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
R. G.. DAVIS,
J. HEREEl.
J. MORRISON,
l.. S. DRAKE,
R. II. CROCKETT,

July Is, 1886.
Resolued unanimously, That as 4 mark
Of our disapprobatiou of the man who was
madc the subject Of the toast inserted by II.
n. B. Watson, i: be rcprblisaed with black
lines drawn around it, and the word ca
plunged written three times across the f&cc
of it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

Robbery of an Iadian.-Tlne Memphis Enquir,
or says, that three white men with faces BACKED
and disguised, lately entered an Indian cabin i'll
ssthe nation" and robbed it of $3.50, which the
proprictor had received from the sale Of his lands
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

Fraud in Western Ldrd.-We learn from tho
Charleston papers that kegs of this lard are
marked ID. tarc. when the k"g actually weighs
II ib.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

The toast referred to in the following COM
munication was without tho knowledge Of the
Editor, very improperly, though inconsidcrately,
printed among those handed in for publication
By member of the committee.
Tonp,,;.oycJ
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

The following letters will give some idea OF the
nonstrous frauds practiced upon tho Indians by
their white neighbors. The first is from trend-
y chief to Col. Hogan, Indian agent. The Sc
.coad is from Judge Shorter Of Georgia to some
of his associates in the ncfarious robbery practced
uponthe savages. The lands referred to are res
.cryations allowed to the Indians by their treaty
of eession which they were OF liberty to dispose
of for their own benefit.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

ton, on the Flint, the trail indicating about
50 horses and from TO 200 foot. About
400 men assembled at Newton to meet
them. and 200 men were TO march from
Bainbsidse OH the lst inst. for the scene
of action. Should the Indians attempt to
cross the Flint. large body Of mounted
men was in readiness, at moments no.
tice, to march and intercept them. The
u. S. troops, under Major Sands, were
ordered to march for Suwannee, and to be
posted at Old Town. They are accom-
,paiaed by body Of mounted volunteers,
who will relieve Cap. MCan,'s command
Judge Randalel has been appointed 1t.
Col, vice Col Cu,hbert, resigned, and
his appointment is very acceptable to the
mounted volunteers, who have been
placed under his command.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

The average of the five IS eO years and trac-
tioI. John Quincy Adams rs the only Ex-Pre-
sident who survives.
New~ York.-The value Of flour produ-
ced in the State Of New York, IN 1885,
was S2O,l4o,435, yielding to that State a
larger amount than the cotton of any one
of the Southern States. The whole value
of manufactured articles in New-Iork
State, last year, was S65,oo9,o67; num-
Der of acres ofimproved land, 9,655, 5,426;
number of neat cattle, l,S95,77; of hor-
ses, 424,S95; Of sheep, 4,S6l,765; Of
hogs. l,554,33s.
The Newman Palladium, of 30th ult.
says -" The alarm among the whites, in
the Cherokee country is subsiding. The
Indians themselves appear to be approach
ing to civil war. Wehave it from good au-
thority, that Gen. Hcmphill, has detached
a guard for the protection of Ridge, who
is menaccd with death by the Ross party.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Mexico and Texas.

\ passenger arrived from Opelousas
(says the \. %, Bee, Of the 30lh ult. D brings
the news that Col. Wall, the commander
Of strong Mexican DIVISION Of 1900 men,
had, at The request Of Santa Anna, surreu.
defed hIn self a prisoner, With his whole
force, 10 about 800 OF 400 Texans. The
sane paper says, II was also stated that the
Texan force, under Col. Rullrsun, had
oVerlakcn the mann division of the MtNl.
can army, under fellsola and Sesma, when
crossing the Colorado, and that the Mcxi.
cans merely requested 10 be uudsiufbed IA
their retreat from Texas. Ii was further
stated, that the MeNlcans had thrown a
large quantity of ammunition INTO the rly.
er, lest It should fall INTO the huuds OF the
Texans, and that the latter had prudentl,
pursued the policy Of building bridge Tor
the escape Of the former, who we're still 8
10 /.
The Bulletin, Of The same date, states
that highly respectable citizen Of Texas
arrived the evening before, by the way OF
Red River, who brought Intelligence, eight
days later than had previously been reccly-
ed, and who stated, tina. on the 10Th inst.
the Mexican army was rapidly retreatlng,
IN disorder, having thrown n large number
OF muskeis into the san Bernardo River.
The same informant added, tina, Texan
met Wall, the we'll known French General
~ Santa Anns's service, on the prairie,
who SAID, on being questioned, tha, he was
proceeding TO sec shat kind Of a treaty san.
Ia Anna ~as about 10 make with the Tex.
fans; on wluch he was taken INTO tie camp,
aud detained as prisoner, With the other
great folks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Affairs OF Florida,

/ The Tallahassee Horidtan orthe ith inst
contains long letter to Gov. Call, from
MAJOR Read, giving an account Of his ey.
petition to Camp McLemore, on the With.
laeoochee, and rescue Of the brave garri.
son at that post, aud much information re.
lalIse to the seat Of war and the Indians.
MAJOR Read IS Of opinion that one thousand
volunteers would be adequate to terminate
the war, and that May, June, and July, are
the most healthy months of the sprlag, sun.
mer, and fall, to operate in. In corrobota.
ton OF thus, he states that there tras not a
case Of disease in the Wlhacoochee Block
House, and but one even Of slight lndlsposi
ton, though the miserable edlfice had no
root on II, and the men had suJsisted for
upwards Of 20 days without meat. bread or
Sait-parched corn, and coarse homlny.
made from corn exposed 10 the weather
and run through worn out hand mill, was
their only food. He urges General Call to
act at once, insisting that the women and
children OF the foe can now be found WHEREBY.
er their plantations are, and their crops.
"E'ch are growing, can be destroyed
The Giobe Of the 10Th inst. contains the
correspondence Of the War and NAVY DE.
Parmel,ts, relative to the defence Of Flor.
da, between the 9th and l7lh ut. inclusive.
Transmitted to the House Of Representatives
by message Of the President, IN compliance
with their call. We notice in 1t nothing Of
particular interest, beyond what is already
known Gov. Call Is fully authorized to
raise mounted volunteers, and to act pener.
aHy IN the defence Of the territory, and TO
keep up line Of posts until the season shall
arrive Tor the recommcncemcnt of active
h"s'liIties. Gen. Scott Is authorized to re.
sumo the command Of his department, aud
10 turn over the command IN Florida to
uen' CIinch, who is requested to withdraw
inc resignation he has rendered. Com. f.
Dallas is ordered to aid the Gov. Of Flor.
Ga with the naval force in that quarter, and I
TO prevent any intercourse between the hos.
Tile Indians and Spanish fishermen, who
nave been won, to supply the former with
arms and ammunition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

ArfH DtSdSer.-For the first time on
our waters We have the melancholy task Of
recording a steam boat explosion, attended
BY the loss Of three lives. The following
are the particulars, as hastily stated by the
Advertiser Extra, Of Friday last:
/ STEAMBOAT Explosion After our paper
went 10 press, an accident Of a most nelan.
choly character occurred. The Steam Boat
John Walker, owned by DOYLE OHaulou.
Esq' was, thts morning, about daylight,
blown W, and made a complete wreck.
1t appears that she had ralscd head Of
steam and run down alongside the Brig
Rogue, lylng at anchor IN the stream, for
the purpose OF towing her down over the
shoals. Soon after making her ils, 10 the
brig, aud while N the act Of heaylng 10 the
anchor the boilers burst,
blowing out the bow and the stern Of the
boat, which, IN few minutes sunk and j.
now almost entirely under water. Can't.
A. u. Dickson, who was standing on the
engine house, by the side Of the Engineer,
was blown over the stern Of the brig. and
has not been recovered. Damon, n black
brennan, who was IN the hold aud Purdle
Jacobs, the pilot, were also killed. Isaac
the Engineer, a black man, vas blown on
board the brig, and is dangerously wound.
ed Prince, black man, was also sllght.
iy wounded. The boat had on board some
goods for the interior: but VIC are not IN.
formed who are the owners. The Steam.
boats Clarendon and Henrietta, are about
towing the wreck into the dock, where she
will be got on shore if possible.
We learn that Messrs. Michael Brown.
Thomas l.. Cowan, and Daniel II. Cress
Merchants Of Salisbury, each had Goods on
board the John Walker when her boiler
burst.
Wilmington Adrclisr.-The first mum.
Der OF this paper, under the proprletorshlp
oi Col, j. W. Cochran has come To hand. .
The 'aIedlctory Of Mr.. Lorlng and the in.
augural Of Col. c. appear IN the number
before Us. The latter paper interests Us,
- here IS no two ways III tho half way
no non commilral-no chalk and water
but toll up, out and out White aud Repub /.
'tcdn. We greet this editorial change as
powerful accession to the political aud IN.
eIiectual strength of our party, aud that
90, IN a part Of the vineyard that needed
IproulIng and pruning as much as any other.
We have no doubt from The specimen he.
ore US, that Col. Cochran's Iabors will tell
q that regIon.-Cd. Waterman. j.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
More Indian Hostilities.

The Globe of the 9th inst. contains a let.
ter from Capt. VI. Duncan, dated at Fort
Leavenworih, the 9Th ult., addressed to
Lieut. Col. kearney, both of the Dragons,
and by the latter forwarded to the War De.
parImeni, which gives an account of an out.
break of Indian hostities on the South.
Western Frontier. About twenty eight
days previous, party OF eight persons, Who
started from Fort William, the trading sta.
ton of Messrs. Bent and ST. Vraln, about
ten miles above the mouth of the river Rio
de las Anlmas, upon the Arkansas river,
and ninety miles below where the river is.
sues from The Rocky Mountains, was attack.
ed near the Santa leetrace, on the Arkan.
sas river, about fifty miles below Cheautos
Gland, by war party OF Indians, about two
hundred strong, who had neither horses nor
squaws with them, and were armed with
guns, bows and arrows. Thomas Water.
bury, one OF the party, reports that three
Of the whites we're killed, Palmer and Good.
WIN, and man whose Christian name was
Charles, all from Nascot's and Seble,'s Fort
on the Platte river. The Indians had their
faces painted red, and wore long hair tied
down their backs, were tall and handsome,
and were probably kioways, who, however,
generally fight ON horseback. They may
have been either Camanches or Pawnce
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

lady who keeps boarding house in
Canal street, New Orleans, advertlses that
she can accomodaie boarJers with families
THIS Is an excellent opportunity, says The
Bee, for Bachelors, or those who belong to
the 10 Dor .ln. vain club.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
Extract Of Letter to The Editor, dated
Moore County, May 80.

1.-THE friends Of Judge White are daily
increasing. He will beyond doubt be more
popular IN this county than ever Andrew
Jackson was. As for Martin Van Buren,.
the people appear to detes, his politics, aud
believe them Incompatible with the interests
Of the South. Fay. Obserrer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

from the NeeRda lbeOTgtG) Palladium
" More Indian War-the Cherokees ar.
upf-We have two letters before Us. one
IRON Col. Parr, commanding 10 Carroll, Il
Gen. Wood, stating that the inhabitant.
90 the frontiers Of that county are 10 great
CONSERVATION on account of the hostile
movements Of the Cherokees. He has raised
volunteer mounted company to act a, spies
upon the line Of Carroll and the Cherokee
country. They march 10 their stations on
the gath, under the command Of Lieut.. Col.
"agnon. Another from W. q. Springer.
Esd to Gen. Wood, stating that there is
a large party Of Cherokees in and about
Cedarlown, the present county site OF
Pauldng, whose movements are evidently
hostIIe-that the white inhabitants are I'm.
der great alarm--tfTat they are without am.
munItIon, aud urges the General to furnish
a supply as soon as practicable.
We have this moment been informed BY
Judge Springer, who has just arrived from
Carroll, that number. of families have a..
ready come over into Carroll from Panld.
ing, that the Indian force now collected is
computed from 3 to 500, tina, they insolent.
" demand provisions from the whites, and
are robbIng them Of their cattle. One In.
dian has been killed IN the act of DRIVING
of cattle. As blood has been shed, the 10.
habIlan's are fearful that, as the troops
from this section leave for the Creek ma.
ton, the Cherokees will rise and commence
a general massacre. Therefore we an,ici.
pate that our volunteers, on their arrival a,
head quarters, will receive orders to couu.
iermarch TO protect their own homes, as the
present seat of the apprehended hostilitles
IS only about days ride from here"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

The Philadelphia Herald states that an
agency has been established in New York
by The United States Bank Of Pennsylvania,
tor the purchase and sale Of foreign and do.
mes'c exchange, where from three to five
millions viii be employed