davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

EbALTIMORE HOUSE, formerly known as the
b celebrated Indian Queen on Market or Baltimore
Slrcct-Enlargcd and modernly arranged with Parlors,
Ladies' Drawing Room Ladies Ordinary, Saloon, Read
ing Room, Chambers &c, fitted up with new and ele
rant furniture It's fine locality, proximity to the Rail-
road (abou two squarcs,) and pleasant distance from
the water give this Hotel great advantages; and for its
character the subscriber respectfully refers to those who
have visited the House. JOHN w. MING,
Late of the American Hotel, New York.
baggage cart of the Baltimore House is always wait
ing the arrival of the Cars from Washington and the
West to bring baggage to The House, free IF chargc
Stages daily leave the Hotel for Philadelphia, and seats
taken at the Stage Office in the Hotel
March Is. 102-2aw2w
H OUISA HOTEL-The subscribers having rented
this desirable stuation at Louisa Courthouse, I'M
der the firm of James w. Smoot IL CO., respectfully in
vito their friends and the public generally, to give them
a call The buildings have been recently and thorough
L. rcpaircd-the rooms all neatly and newly furnished
Attached to the establishment is large brick building,
in which arc several comfortable and convenient rooms,
exclusively for the accommodation of families and
Others who may desire quiet and retired situation
The stables will receive the particular attention OF the
propretors. . ~,
Messrs r. NJ Wicr & Co. line Of Stages from Rich
mond. charlottesville and Warrcnton, stay all night at
This house three times week.
CHARLES S. JONES.
JOHN HUNTER,
JAMES w. SHOOT.
March SLOT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
EbHXebN'S OFFICE.

YENHE subscriber, having taken the Lottery Office for
IL mcrly occupied by George II. TomPkns requests
call from his friends, where he will be prepared al all
times to furnish them with Tickets.
GEO. w. DIXON.
.4nn.LaT ...a;aif mui. .irhcmc
S50,000-S20, G0O-SI0, C00-and 80 of 81 1000.
Virginia Norfolk Lottery,
Class No. ].
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

n AND SALE.-In pursuance ola decree OF the CIR
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery Tor me
town of Petersburg rendered at the last term IN Inc
case Of Proctor rs Moore, shall proceed OH the 3st
day of March instant, the premises, TO sell, at public
auction on credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months
canal insalmrnts-a the real estate Of which llorao
Moore died seized situated at City Point, and consisting
of three Lots fronting James River-One Lot has
wharf and store house thereon.
J. ;A 4 sFo9SEn, Commissioners.
,1ob IN l0l-2awtdss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
s5O,VoO! $aj,OoO 50 Of 81 :OCu"!
Esre5apE;a state EOdaGrV,

For the benefit Of The Mechanical Benevolent Socicy Of
Norlulk-Cass No | for 1896
To be dyascn ut Nerandrin on M!Mdny, 1prt I'D, Io'
- IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
s, 10 show the analogy be

One cfhe EIpunsinS Resolutions.
"Resoiucd, That the Governor
of the Commonwealth be request
ed o transmit the foregoing re.o-
llui:ons 10 each Of the Senators
Ifrom Virginia in the Congress OF
the United $tntcs, ,c;tt d request
lhnt they lay The SAND before the Sc
.nGzs."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

NEElR.NECK COTTON FACTORY for Sale
w The former owner of this valuable property hay
cied about the first Of February las the subscriber
'eS Tor sale accommodating terms. The Factory
situated at the heal of Grays Creek, in Surry County,
;a' and within two miles of the Courthouse. There
60 wharf ahou, half mile off, aftnrdng every facility
aenty asserts according to the capital employed it is
Utmost We most profitable establishment Of the kind in lower
"sn'a' The water power is exceent-equai, II not
iiHoF' to any from Petersburg to the sea board.
.! Embarrassing Ed WHITE.
March 10. Tl03-S,1 Surry Court House, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19


Roanoke distance Of 90 miles, and constituting part
Of the Great Daily Mail Route North and South is now
o,r n-nv;,, with superior Locomotives aud Cars, %
.i,r,,do,c all the travel that may offer. The Cars
I each end OF the Road daily, on tho arrival OF The
r.r.ctv. Mails Travellers with their own cqupages,
rn have their horses and carriages transported on 's
Roud with perfect safety and convenience; ana HoS
p.rf,rm in or u hours, while resting their ho'ses I"
Iorrney which would otherwise require Two days to &C
cvGipIiSh. ,:c,ho
The Bakeley Hotel u, the southern termination OF inc
R,;lRoad has been rebuilt of brick on an enlarged
scale and no pains will be spared to render It's accom-
,s,,,I,us such as will give satisfaction to passengers
and travellers generally.
Bstcs the DAILY line Of Mail Coaches from Blakeiey
Tor III. South via Raleigh, Fayetteville, Nc there Is
Line via Tarborough three times week, connected WIN
the Mail Line at Fayetteville and also line from Inc
Rnl Road a, Bcife.d to GAINESVILLE, Milton and Dan
Nl,
Another r weekly Line from Blakecy, passes through
WarrrnUn, Oxford, &c, ana cohAccts Will i'. ~
Salisbury, y. Z. ,.u,
H. the course Of the present season, branch VIII DC
ocIwd from the Petersburg Railroad at Belhcd, TO
Wilkins Ferry CASTOR, the Roanoke, from whence
Rail- Road to cross the river by BRIDGE Is now ABOUT
phr constructed to Raleigh.
The Rail Road from Baltimore to Washington is now
in operation thence TO Potomac landing, the line is con-
,nucd by steamboats,; thence via Fredericksburg 10
Richmond considerable portion OF the falltoad IS
n!scdand the remainder is III rapid course 10 cohi-
reon The line continues from Richmond to Peters
bury bv turnpike rosd-and thence by the Petersburg
katoad B!akccy, before mentioned, Is The MAJ"
AID oa'y Daily Mail Route between Boston ana we"
Orleans.
GTce Of the Petersburg Rail Road Company,
February Is, lc36
March ~ lO5-tlJune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

The National Inecnccr Country pupc md the Gazette pub
requested 10 insert the above
until inc SALE send their bills 10 the subscribers Tor pay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

s,RI't;s -Ncdicincs, Pants, oils, Dy$ut$, Glass,
aHNt N9,-Tne subscriber will, in few days, be IN
?Lp % q" his Spring supply, and s'c's1 call l:om the
Merchants and pnys.cais who may wish to purchase
,Iosae; assuring them that every lnduceIIent winch
ran be lad in this any other market, VIII 1e o"'itu
=. I old established stand sign of the Bioe! Boy and
;n,, Narke, Square one door below Mrssrs. Lancas-
w. Os"Uy ,o G. 10 NJ L. LAY.
~ - ~ lu0-Gt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

sures as they may deem best calculated to
protect their rights and liberties; but that
they will continue faithful 10 the Mexican
government, so long as tina, nation is CO.
verned by the Constitution and laws that
we're formed for the government OF the Po-
htlcal Association.
9th. That Texas is responsible Tor The
expenses Of her armies, now in the field.
9TH. That the public faith OF Texas is
pledged for the paymen, OF any debts con-
tracled by her agents.
sth. That she will reward, by donations
in land, all who volunteer their services IN
her present struggle, and receive them as
citizens,
These Declarations We solemnly avow &c
the world, and call God 10 witness then
truth and sincerity, and invoke defeat anc
disgrace upon our heads, should We prove
guilty of dupliclty.
1T. ARCHER, President
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22
GI0Rl,IA.

The House Of Delegates Of Georgia have
unanimously adopted the following resolu'
tIuns
list. Resolred, Tha, in this country,
freedom Of the press, and freedom OF speech,
are sacred and invaluable rights; that IN
proportion to their saeredness aud value. Is
the obligation to preserve them from the
abuse OF those who would prostitute them
to the vile purposes OF enteebllng the sa.
cred ties which now link together the varI.
Gus parts Of this happy Union.
"2nd. Resolved, That the people stand
prepared TO protect the domestic institutions
Of her sister States, from the Unauthorized
interference Of individuals or combinations,
within or without her limits.
3rd. Resolred, Tha, the perpetuity oil
this glorious Union, which has shed such
blessings on US as people, is only TO be
ensured by a strict adherence to the letter
OF the constitution, which has guaranteed to
US certain rights, with which we will suffer
no power on earth TO interfere that II /.
deeply incumbent on the people OF the North
to crush the traltorous designs OF the Abo
ltionlsts; and that we look with confidence
/ TO such movements as will etieCtually pu
an end TO impairment, tanatlca aud dlsloya
interference with matters settled by The
constitution.
"4th. Resolred, That we hail the scnti
ments expressed by the Resolutions Of some
of the recent Meetings at the North, upol
the subject of Abolition, az the evldenc,
Of the existence of right spirit among til,
great mass of our Northern brethren, am
a determination on their part TO dlscharg,
the duties imposed upon them by the con
s,ltutlon OF their country, and the exgen
cies of the times.
"5th. Resolrcd, Tina, the District G
Columbia and the several territories Of tn
United States, are the common property c
the people Of those States that the RICH
of exclusive legislation IN the former, an
the right to make all needful rules and reg
ulatIons for the government of the latter
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22
Foreign Intelligence.
Netn York. .Innltn,

A'so VIM ouHuuFV q,
LATER FROM EuRoPE.-RETuRN OF NJ
BARToN.-.The Albany packet ship arrived
last evening from Havre, whence she sailed
on the Bird ult. Mr.. Barton our late Charpe
d'Afaires in Paris, is passenger, and Be-
yond this fact, for which every one was pre.
pared, we find nothing to vary the account,
by the previous arrival. remain unsb,.
ken in the conviction that all dltficullt,
will be speedily adjusted, and can only Sc
in the preparation and language We heare
on the other side, the apprehension Tia,
something offensive might proceed from ii,
country, and the natural and proper prtcaa
tlons-woud tina, we had shown ourseSa
as provident--against beng taken unasats
Mr.. Barton, accompanied by MIR. LI,ng.
ston proceeded to Washington this morning.
Cotton has declined at Liverpool iron
Id. to Id.
The French papers mention the names
Of twelve ships of war, generally Of lie
largest class, which we're being equlppe
in anticipation Of hostilltIes. It's said Tia.
number Of applications have been ma..
for letters Of marque, to fit out pnyateer
Stocks had fallen, IN Paris and London
and the premium for insurance agalns, var
had risen.
The London Courier Of 9th Nov, say,
| The Paris papers contain accounts Of tie
naval preparations making by France d
meet the contingency Of war with the Ia.
ted States, but We still hope they will ht
be required. Really ifthe AmerlcauP Pres.
dent and the French Ministers wish 10 nae
craftsmanship the laughlng.sloc Of ma.
kind, they will spend few millions ,ae.
the blood Of their subjects, and destroy ,bs
prosperity Of the nations over which ltey
preside, IN this most Insignificant lud j..
lnte!igible quarrel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

NEN okILANs, lee. -
Terds.-General Samuel lIoustot 81
Col. McComb have arrived from Teas
The latter brings intelligence tina, San A.
tonic has fallen the Mexicaus have r.
completely routed and driven acfos q
river; that General Cos had been slam d!
that the Texan army was almus, dat az
men,ed by the volunteers from sarloU,a tA
OF the country.
81 Augustine, Texds) Dec, q rs.
Dear Slr-lsrote you yesierds1, sfce
which time We have had no othca -cceal.
from the theatre OF var, but as re-atts TIE
taking OF San Antonio, there IS 10 ooaa
The news as we have II IS about asioos'
san Antonio was taken by the 'fcsafs
the 9th instant, By 5000 men, under q
Milan. Il appears that a large reln'e
men, oil Mexlcan troops we're near a. saa.
which caused the lesIan troops 10 s.a
the DECISIVE blow, which they succeddt
doing about the time they encamped, 3.
were Just IN time TO b. made prIspue','
creaslng the number 10 1900.
| b. this blow, 1000 stand Of asms 4
pieces o. cannon, and a large am'ui &
military stores, horses, camp equiPafs't
&c. which cannot be worth less thao ~
900, haze fallen into the hands Of TIE Ia,
ans, and which is OF the utmost lm0a'i4tfs
to them at the present Junciure, l'n a%
that IN the engagement, Col. MlIan 'o1
four others, were killed, and some . -
wounded. |, Is SAID that Gen e@ y
wounded, and himself With agoethef l"2
prisoners, 1t Is also expected td'' W
prisoners will be conducted TO Naco-doeas
aud San Augustlu, us they were taken VIZ
out any stipu!aiions on their part
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22
RATTLE AT wITHLAcoocHEE.

We find several accounts OF a battle
fought a, place Of this name, but the IT.
regularity Of the mails prevents Us from CIV
ing particulars in full. The following &C
count is gwen in letter from one OF the
Savannah Volunteers:
Gen. Clinch army consisted oil 2l2 regu-
lars, and $50 volunteer militia, who lett
Fort Crane 29th Dec, and on Monday the
3lst, by daylight, arrived at the Wlthlacoo-
chez river, and found, tnstead Of ford, as
reported by the guides, rapid and deep
stream, and crossed over men at time
in a canoe-the regulars first crossed over,
and marched back from the river about 40G
wards. aud there posted themselves; they
remained quiet for two hours-ihe Indians
were marching down the hammock to tbs
river, for the purpose, no doubt, OF prevent
ing the crossing of the party oil volunteers
when the sentlnels posted IN the edge Of tn
hammock by Col. Fannin, discovered them
fired and retreated to their lines; then 20
Fsnnin marched his men TO the hammocF
and received tremendous fire from the In
dians.
Col. Fannin returned the fire and charge
the hammock by this time about 20 OF tn
Volunteers can. up to the battle grouht
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

which are vested in the Congress Of tho
United States, are derived from the Cons,i
tuition, which recognizes and guarantees The
rights resulting from domestic slavery and
that any interference by that body, with
those rights, will be unauthorized by, ann
contrary TO, the spirit of that sacred char
ter of American liberty."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22
Indian War-Further Par
ticUlars.

The following, from the Tallahassee
Floridida of the 10Th ult., affords later IN
telllgence from the immediate scene OF ac-
ton:
TALLAHASSEE, DEC. Co.. Seminole
War-An express arrived last evening
from Camp King. The following letter
has been handed up for publication. we
learn from the bearer OF the express, that
the Tallahassee Volunteers behaved with
great gallantry in the engagement. Ten
Call has 500 mounted volunteers under his
command. The Regular Troops we're ex.
pec,ed to move next day. 1t appears BY
the report of the Secretary al War, that ii
companies have been ordered TO assemble
in The nation. We fear the contest will
only terminate with the determination OF
the Indians.
CsHto1ment, near MccinoPg
Monday Morning, o'clock, December -
Dear Son-We arrived at Fort Cromb
on the DAY before yesterday evening, after
a forced march of five days. On our arm
val at this place, We received information
of an attack having been made by the In
dams on that day on the baggage wagons
and troops Of Col. Warren and company
under the command of Capt. M'Lemore ;
the Indians we're victorious, taking all the
baggage, killing 4 men, and woundlns or
10 more. We took up the line OF march
on Yesterday morning, passing by the place
Of action, gathering up the remains oil the
baggage, &c. that was not taken or de-
stroyed BY the Indians we continued our
march until our advance guard arrived at
the house of Mr.. Hogan, near tt,s place,
where it was met BY party of Indians
VINO had Just set on fire the house OF Mr.
H.. which was soon consumed; a brisk Il
ring commenced with the guard, when I'M
whole force was drawn up the Indians tool
a thick scrub surrounding small grass,
pond. where they were IN a short time sur
rounded BY our troops; we killed all the In
dams that we're thus surrounded, OF whom
we saved. and others, no doubt, we're let
dead in the water. They fought well.-
Four of our men we're severely wounded
VIZ: Capt. Lancaster, Lieut. johnson, MIR
1lechon, and Mr.. Wallace, the latter NOR
tai, the rest are thought not dangerous
Our Middle Florida Volunteers charge
the scrub with frmness unparalleled /
the history of Indian warfare.
There is no goubt but that the Indian
will make a desperate effort, aud as Their
IS no other way to meet them other sha
taking the thickets, we must expect to los
manv of our men. The whole country, |
this quarter, is ruined, the houses IN ashes
the women and children in forts, and tn
men under arms and strange as II may al
pear, the regular troops of The L. ), her
never fired gun, nor made the least etfo
to stop the rayages of the Indians, Will
the only victory gained over these lndiar
was by US, who have marched near u
miles.
Our scouts are now out--lndian slg'
are reported-orders for battle are about
be given. Before night many more OF o.
brave fellows may fail.
| must close the letter. lou need
look for me until there is an end OF this
dian disturbance. W. WYATT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22
Office Of the Florida Herald,
sHasa


General Hernandez and aids, Major Drys.
dale, Asst. Adj Gen. returned to this city
yesterday Capt. Gibbs and Lieut.. Scobla
returned the night before. Capt. Gibbs re.
ports that a detachment of the St. Angus.
tine Guards went down to Tomoka with
the intention of pursuing the enemy, but
that they found that they had decamPed
with their booty. The detachment came
to several places where the Indians had
built their fires, apparently a day or two
previous, and saw evidences Of much more
numerous force than has been reported al
various times. The enemy appears to be
strong, being over 100 and perhaps 200.
Capt Gibbs states that he examined the
premises Of Col. Dummett, and that there
was general destruction of property where
ever there were no provisions, but where
there was corn, &c. it was left undlsturbed.
1t is well known that the Indians are
hostile to Gen. Clinch personally, and would
kill him the first opportunity.
! CAMP CHARLES OmArHLA, !
Picolata, e. "a Jan. 6, 1896. {
| Dear Sir-Slnce my last, nothing OF We
ry great importance has occurred. Ou'
men have been buslIy engaged the whole
Of the past week, in cutting poles for pick
/, cts, ditching, &c. To-day, at noon, thu
, pickets were completed-and we are nov
. enclosed in iortifcation of pine logs, whicI
will resist the lncursions of the Indians, an
all their efforts, long enough, at any rate
to afford US timc'to awake from our Stun
bers and arm for defence.
. As body, the Volunteers from Savau
nah, who, with two or three more indlyi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

Two young Bears, about eight 'I'p'' M ,nIlesoa.
had been taken in ST Thomas PARISH a. ots
from this city six months SINCE we.e1t' exrrso
yesterday, the Exchange. II IS ta 5, M. apG
nary We think, but such is the fact us, ss wilma
ia to be found in considerable nu'no.' ro.,itE
short distance of town.--rharlesfo" e'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22
Pensuluaaia.-The Anti. Masonic a

Pensylraaia.-The Anti. Masonic and
Wing Conventions, which met at Harris.
burg on the 18th inst, have each nomlnat.
ed Gen. Harrison for the Presidency, and
Francis Granger, Of New York, as cand.
date for the Vice Presidency.
Ladidna.-At State Convention, which
assembled at the Seat of Government of
Indiana on the 18th instant, for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for President of
the United States, Vim. II. Harrison was
unanimously nominated.
The Convention, after an interchange Of
opinions by the members, concluded TO
make no nomination of Vice President, as
II was believed that the people Of the State
had not yet made up their minds IN refer.
ence to the most suitable individual. The
convention therefore agreed TO leave the
selection Of the Vice President to the dis.
erection of the Electors, with instructions
that they should act with reference to the
popular will, so far as it could be ascertalnd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

The Hon. Jesse Sptighh-lbe w
York American notices a packet f'H'''.
by Arthur Tappan, addressed to " A'a q.
Tappan and gang" tranked by j. si''-..
member of Congress from North oat' ..
containing piece Of rope, With the '"'
Ing brief epls,le /;
Al herewith return YOU your protest. VIZ !,
as testimony OF my high regard Tor your D
piece Of rope. You will no doubt dg.' e1
ate my motives, J. ~
Washington, I'd Jan, 1876 -,,s
The paper thus returned, was Tue .'. ,,
Protest OF the American a'' sla'eN ~ ~
ty, against the denunc .atlVns Oh '"e ! ~,
dent Of the L. ). In his Message ~.
which had been sent 10 each lI'e'',s H..
Congress---a document signed oS ~
Tappan, William Jay, aud Others
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

Education of Hndians.--From a Report
Of the Commissioner of Indian affairs, we
gather the fact that about serenteen hundred
children among the different tribes of In.
dams within our borders, are now receiving
instruction in schools kept chiefly by mis-.
slonares, and for which an allowance is
made by government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-22

4 pleasant anecdote Is related Of VIZ !,
Buren,, when he was quite yod'is'
truly like him, aud planted the p'g'''
upon which he has ever since a'''''
warmly contested election was co'D, .,s,
and the friends on both sides, beng W. w,
influence, used great exeri'ons a''p =, ~ al
much excited. Our hero apple" " y,
a knowing politician for his op'"Io" nd
the result. The answer expre's'"5 An
doubt, young Martin, casting MS ,'nI y
w,shfuIIy towards the ground sa'u' Il q.
| knew which party would sue ,t ~ he
want to take n side, but don l I'N'
the minority