davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

e CHATEAU MARGAUX will make his next Season
" at The Stables Of Tic subscribers miles north Of
Richmond. Particulars hereafter
Jan H. lT7-2aw2w1 10. e. WILLIAMSON.
H~tAsH FOR 300 NEGRoEs-we viii give tho
~ highest market price, in cash, for two bundled Ike
Iy Negroes from ~ o - years Of age Every person
who intends to sell, will do well give us call near
Scabrooks Warehouse, where we are prepared 10 keep
them safe and comfortable, whether for sale or other
wise. THOS M'C8RGO & co
Dec. 81 5t-F
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

p. SI wish also TO sell s6 acres OF land upon most
of which The wood is standing lying within three and
hall miles OF Manchester, adjoining the lands of Mr.
Green Hall, MIR. Fisher and others. Us
Oct. 20. IA az
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

r. NiELD SEEDS.
X Hungarian or Sapling Glover,
Common red, do.
White Dutch, do.
Lucerne, do.
Highland meadow oat Grass.
Orchard, do.
Herds, d..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

The National ntellgence Country paper and Gazette pub
shed at Waenton
until the day OF sale, send their bills IN
nlcn
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

that he ought TO be hanged" The Judge
charged the jury that before Thomson could
recover, he must shcw, first, that the defend
ants medicine was worse than his own; and,
secondly, that the counterfeit had brought the
genuine into disrepute. 'The. first point
adds the Courier and Enquirer, "involves an
impossibity, as We take it, inasmuch as no
ouackery can be worse than Thomson's; and
the second-though good law is bad equity
since any body who could succeed in bringing
such charletanry into disreputc ought to be
cherished as a benefactor,. instead OF beng
mulcted in damages. As to the especial
damages" sustained by the arch quack HIM
self, they ought in all conscience to be set OF
as far as they co. against the damages done
to the silly people who have submitted to his
prescriptions" The jury seemed to be OF the
same opinion; their verdict was for the de-
fendant.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
From the Times aud Gazette.

SANTA ANNA AT LIBERrY.-By a slip from
the New Orleans Bulletin Office of Dec. IL,
we learn the following.
"By the arrival last night of the schr. Tex
as. Captain Parker, we learn that Gen. Anto-
Mo Lopez de Santa Anna, who has been a
prisoner of war in the Texans since the men,
orable battle of San Jacinto, was set at liberty
on the 9th ultimo, at Columbia, by order of
the Texian Government; ; and Immediately pro-
ceeded to Nacogdoches, on his way to the
city of Washington-What disposition has
been made of his officers and soldiers who
were captured with him, We were unable to
learn. Further particulars will be given to-
morrow"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
CONGRESS-.

Nothing important has yet been done in
either House. In the Senate MIR. Ewing has
offered resolution to rescind the Treasury
order which requires specie to be paid for pub
lie lands, and to prevent the issuing of such
orders in future, under proper penalties. Mr.
Benton has given notice of his intention to In
troduce the "expunging resolution again.
Letter writer's say it will pass. MIR. Dickins
has been elected clerk of the Senate in the
room of Walter Lowrie resigned. Mr.. Nau-
dain was the other candidate. The votes on
the first balloting, stood 20 to 19, scattering
2. On the second, 81 to 1S. The following
chairmen of the several Committees were
elected by ballot on the 18th:
Of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Buchanan; of FL
nance, Mr.. Wright; of Commerce, Mr.. King,
of Alabama of Manufactures, Mr. Niles; of
Agriculture, Mr.. Page; of Military Affairs,
MIR. Benton; on the Militia, Mr.. Wall on
Naval Affairs, Mr.. Rives; on Public Land,
Mr.. Walker; Oh Private Land Claims, Mr..
Linn; on Indian Affairs, Mr. White; on
Claims, Mr.. Hubbard; on Revolutionary
Claims, Mr.. Brown; on the Judiciary, Mr..
Grundy; on the Post Office and Post Roads,
Mr. Robinson.
On the same day Mr.. Benton offered rse-
olution instructing the Committee on Finance
to enquirento the expediency Of fdiscontinuing
the copper coinage. and substituting mixture
of copper and silver. On the 18th the remain
ing members of the Committees were chosen.
In the House on 18th, the Speaker announ-
ced the committees. which shall appear in our
next.
A resolution was introduced to enquire into
the expediency of abolishing the duty ON bread
strffs, and amendments being offered by MIR.
Adams to include COAL salt and iron, and by
Mr.. Williams to inclnde sugar, debate arose,
and the resolution was laid on the table.
Mr.. Mercer introduced resolution instruct
ING the Committee of ways and means to re-
port bill releasing the States from the obhga-
ton to return the surplus revenue. Laid on
the table.
December 13. Mr.. Wise introduced res
olution to appoint committee to enquire how
the executive departments of the Government
had been conducted, and to report upon the
abuses connected with them. Adopted: Ayes
-. NAYS -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
INDIAN WAR.

A report was current ir ST. Augustine OH
the 5th that an engage ment had taken place
in Oaklawaha swamp, between 2 companies
of militia with 200 Creeks, and large party
of Seminoles. That the loss on our side was
from 40 to 90, and the loss Of the Seminoles
80 left dead on the field. But later accounts
from the same place do not notice the rumor.
Gen. Jessup has superseded Gen. Call IN the
command. The health of the latter Is very
precarious. The Tennesseans have slgnlticd
their intention ofreturning home at the expi-
ration of their time, on the 16th..inst. An In
dian was captured by Gen. Jessup who, under
threats, led the way to 30 of Col. Reese's
negroes. These say that about 300 Of the ne
groes AIKEN are where they may be easily re-
taken.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

LEGISLATURE OF S. CARoLINA.-CEarles
Colcock was reelected President of the Bank
of the State. Directors were also chosen on
the 9th. On the same day bills were read the
first time in Senate, to increase the capital OF
the Bank of the State, and to change the title
of Intendant and Wardens of Charleston, to
Mayor and Aldermen. The bill to dispose of
the surplus revenue was so amended as to
make it deposite, and not capital in the Bank.
The bill relating to steam doctors was taken
up on it's second reading when clause was
read which imposes fine not exceeding $500
upon any one practising according to the
Thomsonian system, except in their own tam!-
lies, or upon others without charge, or by re-
gular physicians; MIR. Dugan, from Sumter,
moved to postpone the bill indefinitely. Mo-
ton lost. The judiciary bill was then taken
up. A motion to confne the sittings of the
Court of Appeals to Charleston, was lost, ayes
19, nays 81. A motion to confine it to Co.
lumbia, was lost, ayes IL, nays 80. A reso!u-
ton was adopted to inquire into the cxpediency
of removing the seat Of government to Char
lesion.
Our accounts from Columbia are as late as
Saturday evening, the 18th, and we have the
journals of the two Houses down to Thursday
evening, but find very little worth reporting
a resolution has passed both Houses to ad-
journ on the 2lst, (to-morrow,) and they were,
according to custom towards the close of
session, hurrying over the business. A bank
has been granted to George Town, with
capital of 100000, and the privilege of in
creasng it to 100000. A correspondent in
forms us that the bill granting banking privi-
leges to the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail
Road Company, would certainly pass. The
Senate, on Friday, passed resolution, author
izing the Comptroller General to subscribe to
the stock of the company $1,5OO,OOO, upon
certain conditions. 1t was supposed Com
missioner in Equity would be given to each oil
the Districts of Marlborough, Chesterfield and
Horny.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
Mr. Kenvon. Van Burcn man, is elected

Mr.. Kenyon, Van Burcn man, is elected
from Pasquotank to the Legislature of North
Carolina, in place of Mr.. Muse, resigned. This
gives a majority to the Van Buren, party on
Joint ballot, of one or two. The Senate have
passed vote to enter upon the election on
Thursday next. Judge Strange, who has ac-
cepted the temporary appointment, is the can
didate of his party and John L. Bailey, the
candidate of the opposition.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
OBITUARY.

Distressing Accident.-Was drowned, In
Lanes creek, on the evening Of the 9th inst,
near his residence in Anson county, N. c.,
EDWARD WINFIELD, Esq, in the 10th year
of his age. The deceased left home in the
morning, to visit neighbor few miles dis
tant: on his return, it is believed his horse
threw him, while crossing the creek. His
body was found early next morning He has
left wife and large circle of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. In his relation of
husband, father, friend and master, he has Left
but few equals-Comm
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
SALE, BY ORDER OF THE COURT
OF EQUITY.

EN pursuance of deeretal order of the Court
Il of Equity, will be sold, at Cheraw, on the
third Monday in January next, Plantation or
tract of Land, lying about two miles north of
Cheraw, containing about 5000 acres, lately
owned 5y DR.. VIM. c. Eilerbe.
The terms of sale are as follows SO much Of
the purchase money as will be necessary to de-
fray the costs of suit, will be paid in cash. The
balance on credit of one, two, and three years,
in equal, annual instalments, with interest from
the day of sale. The purchaser will be required
to give bond and approved personal security and
a mortgage of tho promises, TO secure the pay
ment Of the purchase, and to pay for the neccs-
sary convevances.
GEO. w. DARGAN,
Comm. in Eqwity, Ckera,o Dist.
Dec. 20. 1885 G.4t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
THE FATHER OF THE STEAM DocToRs.-

THE FATHER OF THE STEAM DocToRs.-
This adjutant of Death lately brought suit ir
a Massachusetts, court against one Winches-
ter, who, says the n. Y. Courier and Enqui-
rer, chad undertaken to commit the crime of
Manslaughter, by retailing nostrums under the
Thomson brand" He laid his damages at
$1,000. "Such sum-" says the same pa
per, sis too small for using the genuine article.
and for one who would counterfeit it. it is
ahundantIr too low. Oar private on:lcn is
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
WASHINGTON, 9Th Decemter, 1886.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Senate-Deccmber 7. The bill giving
iessors lien on crops for rent, passed
the second reading. Dec. 8. A motion to
send a message TO the Commons TO ballot
for US. Senator was lost. Ayes %, Noes
%, the Speaker voting in the negative made
Il tie. n bill to receive the States portion
ofthe Surplus Revenue passed It's second
TcadiHg. DR.. Hal! orEdgeconl0c alone vo-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

On Monday, Dec. II, Gov. Butler was in
augurated. Gov. McDutie, previous to the
administration of the oath, delivered fare
well address in which he alluded to his retir-
ING, in all probability, forever, from the stage
upon which he had so long acted.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

Steam Boat Lau,eh.-The fine steamer
Osceola, built for a company in Cheraw, and
intended to run between that place and George
town, was launched in handsome style from
Mr.. Birds ship yard, at the upper end of Went
worth street. on Saturday morning last.-Ch.
Courier
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

RAPID coMMuNIcATIoN.-We yesterday
saw letter which was received on the 18th,
at the Pest Office in this town, by the Express
Mail from Mobile, post marked, Dec. 18th.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
MARRIED,

In this town, on Friday evening last, by the
Rev. L. Rush, Mr.. EDWARD D. JARRoT, of
this place, formerly of Fayetteville, N. c., to
Miss MARY LOVE, daughter Of Mr.. Erasmus
Love, of Rockingham, Richmond Co. N. C.
At Stewartsville, Richmond CO. N. c., on
the evening of the 18th inst, by the Rev. A.
Mcqueen, Mr.. ANGUS MALLoY to Miss MAR
GARET J. ADAMS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
FROM BuEyos AyREs AND MoNTEvIDEo.

By the bark Navarino, Captain Murray. ar
rived at New York from Buenos Ayres, papers
from that city to September 29th, and Monte
video to the 26th, have been received.
The insurrection in the Banda Oriental Of
which Montevideo is the capital, has been put
down by series of brilliant successes on the
part of the Government troops.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

The Farmer and Gardner--This valuable
paper has been purchased by E. p. Roberts
and Sands & Nelson, and is now furnished to
subscribers at the low price of t,co dollars and
ftly cents per annum. 1t is an ably conducted
weekly paper, devoted to the interests of agri-
culture. We cordially recommend it to the
patronage of our readers.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
We are requested to announce Brig. Gen'l
MCQUEEN as candidate for Major Genera,
Of the fourth division, South Carolina Militia.

We are requested to announc, Col. r. F.
w. Allston as candidate for Major General
of the 4th division of the South Carolina Mill
liza, at the ensuing election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

"The European" an Irish paper published
at New York, recommends that the sons of
the Emerald Isle take Texas and make " an
Irish Kingdom" of it; which he says 1900
Irish emigrants could do.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
Dentistry.

DA2. J. LEE, respectfully informs his friends
IHI and employers, that he will be found at
Stinemetz's on the 2nd Of January 1881, and will
remain so long as work offers.
Dec. 30, 1896. 6-3t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

TExAs.-The Congress of Texas has pass
ed resolution authorising the President to
negotiate with the United States for admission
into the Union; and Mr.. w. H. Wharton
has been appointed Commissioners for that
purpose.
The Texan Cabinet is now composed as
follows, viz:
Samuel Houston, President,
Brigadier Lamar, Vice President.
Stephen Austin, Secretary of State.
Henry Smith, Treasurer.
Brigadier Rusk, Secretary of War.
S. r. Fisher, Secretary Of the Navy.
Collingworth, Attorney General.
Felix Houston, Commander of the Army.
w. H. Wharton, Commissioner to the U.
States.
There being no accommodations at Coium-
bia for the Cabinet, and the great number of
strangers focking there, it was believed that
the Seat of Government would be removed to
Brazoria.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

Persons in the neighborhoods of these sew
eral appointments who may see the above, are
requested to circulate the notice of them as
generally as possible; and we bespeak for
Mr.. Quin the countenance and aid ofall friends
of religion, sound morals and education.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

The Court of Inquiry in relation to the In
dian War is in session.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER go, 1885.

We publish this week the Prospectus of the
Southern Review. We have not seen it sta
ted any where who the Editor is to be.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

Some changes have been deemed advisable
in the appointments announced last week for
the Rev. Mr.. Quin. They are now corrected
as follows:
He viii preach
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

ton. speak ofresults and do charge intentions
ask every member he wishes actions here TO be
the reflex of the peoples sentiments not forget the
distinction between assertion OF the right call for
the suPps and TO prescribe the mode Of suppression
land the total surrender OF those rights which charac
terizcs the substitute But to rctur-tc I'd resolution
OF the Richmond meeting is as follows: it.
"2d Rtsofred, That have Just claim, on all the
nonslavehoding States for the enactment of suitable
and efficient laws 10 epess and put dowa by adequate
penalties all lnccrdars seditious associations whose
avowed purpose is, disturb peace and excite insur
recton among our slaves and confidently rely ON
proper appeal to those Staes procure the passage
such laws" .-
Here, sir, is no evasion or cquivocaton No ground
left for the most subtle mind to expound away his
~ to the people Observe what this resolutions declares
In the first place. that have the right demand
passage of laws by the North suppress those Assoca
items, and in the ID the Legislature OF Virginia is relied
upon to exert itself procure the enactment Of such
laws by the Northern people. tt
The meetings which adopted the proceedings of the
City OF Richmond, were those of Mecklenburg Middle
addition of these counties. you find the declaration Of
these principles equally distinct although in different
language in the proceedings of many others. They
all concur in the right to demand the suppress sion
of abolition, and that il is the duty of the Leyis
lature to call upon the Northern States for the en-
acmen OF laws for that purpose These rights less
strongly asserted in than in others; but i'm ali of
the following counties, the doctrines are maintancd
Amelia Augusta, Campbell Caroline, Charlotte, Eliza
zeh City, Fairfax, Fuvannn. Fredericksburg, Gouces
ter, Hanover, Henry King and Queen Norfolk, North
anpton, Nottoway, Pittsylvania, Prince Edward, and
4 II, H.. ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
POE'R'ks n.
"xuca YET rrn.,ss uSscse."

(Esom the Amulet for $780,
THE MOTHER.-By CHAnLgs SwAis.
A sorrESfSc thought Of other yeats,
a feeling hnked TO hours
When life was all too bright for tears,
Aud hope sang. wreathcd With flowers;
A memory OF affections ded,
OF voices heard no more,
Stirred ia my spirit when read
That name OF iondnoss DER.
Oh, siother,---iu that magic word
What loves and Joys combined
What hopes, too on, alas, deferred.
What watchings-gticfs-are thine,
Yct, never, ill the hour we roam,
BY worldly thrals opprcst,
LeaTo we to przeiha hottest home, f.
living mothers breast.
Tho Thousand prayers ut midnight poured
Beside our couch OF woes;
Tho wasting WEAKNESS endured
To soltcn oar repOss: .If
Whilst never muTnur marked thy tongue,
Nor tolls relaNedt thy care!
How Mothor, IL thy heart so strong,
10 pity aad forbcuR
What iilial fondness e'er repaid,
Or could repay the past,
Alas, for gratitude docayed! -
Regrets, that rarely last ..I
'Tis only when the dust is thrown
Thy blessed bosom DER,
We muse all thy kindness shown,
And wish red tored thee more
Ills only when thy lips are cold
We mouril--witli late regret, .I
Mid myriad memories OF old
Tue days Tor ever set;
And not act, nor look, nor thought,
Against thy meek control,
But. with u sad remembrance ffaught,
Wakes anguish in the soul.
On every land, in every cline,
True to her sacfed cause;
Filled by that nffiuence sublime
From which her strength sho draws,
Still is the mothers heart the same
The mothers lot as tried:
And, oh, may nations guards that namo
With hlial power and pride.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

"A NVlL, by Monsieur Tonson--dam lsabella--will
"a stand the ensuing season 1880 at Halifax Court
House. Va, at thirty dollars the season. and forty
dollars to insure. His performances too well known
IN Virginia to require comment. That he was raee.
horse OF the first class all distances was manifested in
his contests with Trife Medoc, Muckle- John Jessup.
ifanslap, &c, DC. Ills sire unrivailej as race
horse, and his dams the latest genern
tons. He has grown and spread very much and is in
form most striking likeness of the Godophin Arabian
AS 10 ms pedigree, IT without blemish, and will be
given with his performance in due time. He will be-
under the direction Of Mr.. Robert s. Wooding
January IA. T7S-lStl Bale PEYTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
January &c

IN acknowledgements Court held for
n Buckingham, the 9Th day of Nov. 1885,
Hannah Stinson, Pltf
against
Nancy G. Stnson, Elvira Stinson Elizabeth c. Sim
son, James c. Stinson, John II. Siinson virginia ID
Stinson, America A. Stnson, George M. Snson and
James Baird, and Susan his wife, formerly Snson
Defendants
The defendants, James Baird and Susan his wife and
VIM Stnson, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the Act of Assembly and
the Rules OF this Court and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence, that they not inhabitants Of this country
~ IS ordered That the said absent defendants do appear
here on the FIRST day of the March term and an
swer the bill of the plaintiff; and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in newspaper published
in the City of Richmond for months successiyely
and posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this
county. r. ELDRIDGE C. n q
jan D. 73-w8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

ED EMOVAL.-Snydams ., York. take this method
a a OF informing their customers that in conse anence
late fire, they have removed to No IL Broad Street
where they will open entirely new STOCK or BRUSH
and Domestic Dry Goods which they will offer at whole
sale at the lowest market prices They assure their
friends that the assortment of goods in the Market
generally, this Spring, will be complete as formerly
and no effort will he wanting the part Of the New
York Merchants to deserve that patronage which ,hev
have heretofore extensively enjoyed
New York, Feb l., 1886. s7-Gle