davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
dbstyaet of tie Act to Incorporate and establish

Sc: 1. BE enacted by the Henoya.
|ble the Senate and House Of Representatives,
Enowsmet and setting ia General Assembly,
and 81. the author,ty Of the same That In
order to eslsfaisi a Bank in ,tSe town OF
Hsmbarg che fotaoSssiislg pesifsons BE- and they
are hereby appointed commissioners to. re-
|ceige SUBSCRIPTIONS al the several places
hereinafter mentioned:
At Hamburg, Henry Shut, ". W. Stark,
Oliver Simpson. - - =
At Charleston, Charles F. Isowndes, Ro.
.beft Matin, John G. Holcornbe..
At Columbia, G. T. Snowden, ]. Bryce,
J.,J. Gracsy. -..ss e ss : =. p X X:
AT .Edgefeld, Whitfeld Brookes, James
Jones, Nathan L. Griffin.
AT Barnwell, Barnet II. Brown, M. ID.
Maher, James E. Robertson.
At Abbervile, David Z. Wardlaw, w.
G. Black, Armsted Burt. =.
AtAnderson, ]. p. Benson, 6. On, E,
Webs. s.-S ~
At Pckens, N. E. Keith; silas Kerksey;
John Burdinc.
- At Greenvile, w. Choice,R Thurston,
F. f. Beatie.
!. At Laurens, F. F.,Jones, John Caring.
ton, W.rHill.
AtNewbery, Y. ]. Harrington, Robert
Stewart, m. w. Gracey.
And the said Commissioners, or q majority
offhen, at each of the above places, shall
on the first Monday in February next and
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

.IlGF4 -, .AKHIVEU, =
On the 9th, Steamer Atslanta, two days from
Georgetown, with mdze for J Wright D johnson,
ME- RHaily, J Westervelt, J, Eysns q Co.,
Scott 4 Keeier, & w Leak, and Mrs y Nc
Queen, of this place; and G w d E Z Harris,
NJ Morrison, and A & c Hubbard Of the inte.
rior. The ATLANTA has been absent from Cheraw
but six days, three Of (which she was IN Georges
town.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
special Messege.

-
The President. on the 18th inst, sent 70 both
Houses Of Congress the special message. on the
subject of our French relations, which hs had
promised on the retarnof Mr.. Barton. The fol-
lowing is the concluding part Of Is and that which
'coatsias his recommendation TO Congress:
g Mr.. Barton having, in pursuance Of
his instructions, returned to the u. States,
and the Charge d. Affairs of France having
been recalled, all diplomatic intercourse be.
tween the two countries is suspended-a
state of things originating in an lnreasena.
bic susceptibility en.the part of the French
Government, and rendered necessary on cur
part by their refusal to perform engage.
ments contained in a treaty, from the: faith.
fal performance. Of which by us they are
to this day enjoying many important com.
merciaf advantages.
Il is time that this unequal position Of
affairs should cease, and that Legislative &C.
ton should be brought to Sustain Executive
exertion in such measures as the case re.
quires. While France persists in her refl-
sd to comply with the terms Of treaty,
the object Of which was, by removing all
causes Of mutual complaint, to renew ancient
feelings Of friendship, and to unite the two
nations in the bonds Of amity, and Of a mu.
tuahy beneficial commerce, she cannot just
!y complain five adopt such peaceful reme-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
DIED.

DIED.
In Columbia, on Sunday the 18th inst. the
Rev. Robert Msans, formerly Pastor Of the Pres.
byterian church in Columbia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
coMMuNIcArED. =,

coMMuSicArED. q :,
Pursuant to an act Of Incorporation, granted
to the citizens Of Darlington Village by the late
Legislature, an election was held on the 4th inst.
fsSan Intendant and four Warders, which result
ed in the selection Of the following gentlemen
q E.W. Charles, lntendant,
W. Wingats,
49, Jas. ": Mccall, Wa,a.ns
~-s E. A. Law, se ..seis2ss 3
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
CHERAW GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JANUARx:sc, 1880.
We are indebted TO Col. Manning for the Pro.
sidanes message on the subject Of our relationa
with France. = 80 = - , 49,:

Eredits--We accidentally omitted last week
to give credit 10 the New York Courier & Enqui.
rer, for the first of our extracts from tho comnu.
nicsaions Of Washington Lettcr Writers. Our
abstract ofths proceedings of Congress is gene.
sslly collected from tho National Inteiigencsr,
.ad shsN. Y. Courier & Enquirer. 1
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. =
A FIRST RATE JACK, five years old, Of
"A large size, and deep brown color. He viii
come well recon uended. s%.
wish to purchase one or two hundred hushlh
of Avarado or Petit Gulph Cotton Seed.
w. d. HAILY.
Jan. l9. loft
PETIT GULF: COTTON SEED,
Of Late In.potaions,
TTST RECEIVED per steam boat Aisldasa,
- and for sale BY ,.5s4
Jan. 10. loft
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

be tho acting President. What, in that case'
would he do with his children? Would be have
them around him, OF would he be ashamed or
afraid to shsw them? Would one of his accom-
plished Drunettsbs mistress .f ceremonies IN the
White House, II 80, would white ladies visit
it, Query. Is tho Colonel considered BY his
friends widower or bschelor?r -,
It is an evidence ola most deplorable state Of
public morals, that 50 large and respectable
Convention as that which met in Baltimore last
summer should nominate for the Vice Presidency,
Or for any other Office, a man Of Col. Johnson's
private character. We hope however the event
win prove that they mistake the character Of the
nation. Whomsoever the people may elect to the
Presidency, we cannot believe, till we sec il, that
they are 50 utterly regardless Of fcommon decency
40 to hold forth to the rising generation the life
Of Richard Nj. johnson as q fit pattern for imita.
sion; which they would BE- doing BY choosing
him to any Office Of honor. =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

There is but one thing in the following extract
from the London Courier from which we dissent.
The peopls Of the United States are not the sud-
jeets Of tho President. And yet we are not suse
but they ase subject to Be involved in q foreign
war BY hun, against their viii, and without any
adequate OF substantial cause.
"Really i the American President and the
French Minister'S wish to make statesmanship
thu laughing stock Of mankind, thew win spend
few millions, shed tho blood Of t6e;, mb;ects.
and destroy the prosperity of&he two nations oy.
er which they preside. in this most insignificant
and uninteligible gus,rol.-Lendon Cosrie1.n
AConvention Of "The Democratic Republican
party" Of Virginia met in Richmond on ths llth
inst. and nominated Martin Van Buren, 70, the
Presidency. They also nominatA Judge Smith
formerly Of this State, but now Of Alabams, 70.
tho Vice Presidency.
Wewere much pleased to see that there were
only flee votes cast for Richard NJ. Johnson, the
regular nominee Of the Baltimore Convention
70, the Vice Presidency. Suppose him elected
aud the P,esiden. should die, he would Of course
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

THE fcll0Wlnp 8mOnp m0uV Ofh6D8@WAY
be had q. tise Book. Store atls;odsIsse 81.
ces.
Josephus s ~ .g
Rollins Ancient History
Gibbons Rome i. =. g
Russel and Jones' Modem Europe
Robertson's Works z. go
Rotta,s I,a,v 49,;
Hume. Smollet and .MillersE EnSiand e : z
McIntosh's England ,.ss:ssss s. q
Marshalps Life, Of Mashinet iita..
Writings Of Washington, sby SpatSs
FrankIn's Works, in twosU5anss s. ssss
.Weem's Life OF, Franklin
John Jays Life and Writings
Book Of u. 8. Constitot - /
SCOTS Napoleon - =. Il. ~ ~ 2
Rayner's Life Of jefferson s, e - !.
Sketch Of the q U.sStates BY 8 8ps
Comparison Of EhgMDd and
Comparison Of North and South A4sc
Sketches OF Turkey by an sApezscan
Schoolcraft's Discovery ;ot the soMces OF
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
A, MAILOY.

DOCTOR A. MALLOY,
" AVING located in Cheraw, respectfully
LII tenders his professional services o sthe
G. itizens Of the town and its vicinity. His oi;co
is l>ext door to R. H. Crockett, e. Co, Fsont
Stree Jan. l9, 1896. i0tfs
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

- - - =. -
At the opening Of the session Gov. Marcy trans
mitted the demand made upon him by Gov Gayle
of Alabama, for Williams. the Editor of the
Emancipator, as afugitive from justice, together
with hhis answer to the demand. ,sIss.., ssss
Gov. Marcy refused to comply With the demand
as ourIsadsrs alreaay know. But his reply il at
tho same time conciliatory, and such as can give
no offence. As the question is one on which there
has been soue difference of opinion, and the sub
ject is one in which the whole country 10 deeply
material parts Of the correspondence mex. week.
1t Is said that Gov. Marcy has reconmamendedt to
the Legislature of New York. TO pass. q lase to
$50 81 th.s,,,hs:h. ~ 3;..,,
&C. yus -. :. -. ,:.
81. 9. -. -. -.
~. 49, < -. !, :, - 60! !,
e... CO.. .ss,, -, 49,. ~. -
y, {. 90. ,s -
A.. 90. 4 .,...;o,. L.. c.:,,,..s.,
- rss',-.:, ...i.s
.t.. -, p......., 8. r..
...... .,a.,.a Co., s..,.s,. : - ~.
..ss;., ), ~. s-tr.,,a y,s ], e -. Stat.
- yv;Ytes cosnty. Hafara he euuld pivie bond
- .t. y.,., a-..,. ~. * h.a .,.,;,.a .aa
~ elo laM t''e - eu a.'u
the oftice became vacant. WhesenPon tho Goy-
ernof assenablsd his Council, and nominated TO
.hs, s,,,o .,.c,;o,,s .e,,ar,l
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

=, z. (:or]ne,. q copy Of his SIX Manual, which
- .,...,,, n,;nt.S .n,nb,e. ,f 70 naos..s
.ss,s.,.. IN ,b. ;;nf,,,r,,;on which na,sor
,,;sr..,a "a ENGAGE ii tho culture Of silk would
md from the p,antinr Of the mulberry treo to;
rating and diving the silk. Tho author has
taksn rreat pains tocollec. from different sources
,bs ernonae and profit per aero of cuityatine silk
.rba worms fsd bv mulberry leaves; rfossinr on
s;,.,. .cr. u;, nroduceleo ma which 81 aia
m,rket mica "a. 90 nor pound. win bring S72o.,
Tb.bo,,.. !, ,.bo,asorv for the worms 4 estima.
,.,s,o cost ason I'm, wetb;nI any of on, fs,mera
-. ,a,,,... co.,ld h,,a Il a., have = t,;]t Ieaa,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26


I. viii be seen BY the part Of the Psesidsnt's
Message on the subject of our French relstionss
which win be found in our columns, that he 70.
commends prohibiting theintvoduetioa Of Fsenea
predsess and the entry Of FSeneh pessels IN nsus
ports. We incline to think, from all we have been
sbleto lesIn, that tbs administration party In both
Houses Of Congress, win be disposed to comply
with the Recommendation. A bin for that pur-
pose, viii thsrsfore, we suppose, be reported by
tho committee on foreign relations to the House,
.ndwill probably pass that body. But the fate
of such bin IN tho Senate win Be more doubtful
Letter writer's cay that the friends Of tho admin
istrstion have latsly had conferences with Mr.
Webster, which were believed to refer to this
subject, and some accounts say that he has ex.
pressed himsef in fssor Of taon-intercourse with
France. Hso there 10 some cause to apprehend
that tho Psesidsnt's Recommendation NAV sue.
cscd. The last accounts from Francs are favor.
abls, and there i some ground for hope that upon
hereceip& ofthe Presidents message at the OPEN
ing Of Congress, the decentralization will be paid,
and the difficulty be thus terminated. !
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
BOOKS.

THE following among many other na,
be had a. tie Book Store atlh,odelale n
ces.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

s JoH ELr, Recording Secretary.
sNew Yoxk, Jan. l6, 1886. 1l-6
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

We have been shewn circular Of Collmunn
Lambert, &. Co. Of LiverpooL addressed 70 g
Mercantile House Of this town, from which we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
SPREAD OF FA\ATICISM.

byfciercncc to another column II will be seen
that female slave has been iorclbA "resrrd from
hfr owner, not by mob, but b. gross pcrvcr-
sion Of law and toi'I contempt Of the con>tltn-
1ional >aicgoard 10y one OF the Boston judges The
slave IN question was carried 10 Boston by her
mistress, who IS there IN IA visit. VA, scduccd
from her service aud sccrrted by the Nbolliion-
ISIS and has been declared free by Boston Court!
Judge Shaw, 1t will be seen, draws Il cohweb dis
tneilon between slaves who escape into the
Notwithstanding region, Who he admits may be
legally r'e'mod, and slaves WHO are carried into
4 n'n->iaN'hoidlns State by their owners, not
tor the purpose of residing there, but on visit,
ana WHO 'h'r' ahNcoh or are sedoced from their
serNIc'--t distinction utterly repusnlnt both to
the statutes ct the country aud 10 the common sense
OF mankind. II a slave flee from his muster on
hls arrival Lat Bo'ton,--or, what il unfortunately
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

Of Refuge for our domesrIcs, INTO which, having
once entered, theif recovery will be impossible.
The South. therefore, should resent tins enefoacb-
mcnt at tie ont,ct-It should protest against this
species Of !" land-puacl," by which the property
OF il, .lliz rs /, subject 10 be stolen H. cunning
roeoos wearing the earb Of philanthropy and teli-
g.on
But if tbs decision ofJpllr Shaw be, ia ir3l,
I'm, proper construction Of the laws upon the sub
pet. how naypeakably imporaAt does the question
of Distriet .i50lifiaa At once become Ii tie
English common law doctrine on thi, subject, be
recognized is in full force in the noa-slayeholdina
REGION. and the District of Columbia be converted
into -" free territory" what will be the inevita-
bic consequence No master can carry las
want 10 attend upon his family during the sessions
Of Congress. without being deprived o Iii. proper.
IT, IN utter violation Of the constitutional eoaran
tee Which provides that private property shall
not be takrn,' even for public use, without COM
pcn,ation to the owner. Shall it be taken,
then, without compensation, and when pull
lie use call, for IT, with IMMUNITY Nay, IA
gentlemen Of Maryland, wishing to pay a Wis
it TO the South, anl rtce cc,Sd, must leave his
servants behind him, lest, when they touch the soil
Of the Ten Miles Square, their " shackles fall
off," and they be wrcsted from him by the applica-
ii n of the English common law to subject Of
which ii has riehtiuily no cognzlncc Il eonse-
qucntv becomes more important than ever that
We look well 10 consequences before we invest
with the powers Of the Chief Maoi>tracy "A man
whose opinions on tins question are involved in
studied aud deliberate mystery.
or hi, NC can assure the Northern judy
cs and people, that the South will not consent 10
be- robbed under 1olor n lar, by piralcal philan-
Dbropi,s-aad that they will cease to value the /
mon ii one orrion Of us citizens can thus scal
with IMMUNITY tie property Of another. Il is for
them 10 say whether thcy or We shall apply the
remedy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

~ \ stranger who reads no virginia paper
but the Richmond Enquirer, would naturally ina
cine, from the proce edneS of the numerous coun-
" meetings which appear in lis column, that the
Van Burrnltc> were carrying all before them in
the Old Dominion Unfortunately, all meetings
show alike on paper. Whether there be five or
five hundred preSons present, il is all the same
tlnng-A chairman, secretary and a committee
of three can make as loud and as lone a report as
though county had turned out IN massc. King
George, for example, which nas . Y. Buren, voters.
makes as formidable a show in the Enquirer as a.
ny OF her >l'crs-lnd Vet the Alexandria Gazette
tells us that tine members who composed the meet
inc IN that county would not have made Il corp,-
rails squad. They even appointed IA committee
OF torty-ilvr, though how they manufactured them
out OF - voters, the maximum Of the Van Buren,
strength IN King George, without having re-
sort to non-snilra ans, who had, in this matter,
Just as well b" non-re>ideos. pnzlo, one to con-
lecture.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

o. MAJ. John II. Howard, has Withdraw T..
name from the Wing Conere ssional T;ck..
Georgia, in order to have that of Gen. Tboo.
GlaSscock, whose name is also on the Van r..
ticket substituted for it. The reason given Il,
Gen. Glas>cocks course on the Abolition onoa;..
last winter IN reference to which he acted NJ.
the Wings, entitled him to the confidence and en-.
port of that party. Gen. G. therefore, will be m.
on both tickets
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
Es.s'CFSFgRG ssHGEs'x.As:
Thursday. September 3, l81G.
~ TuE SOlrnTRrsr HIMl

CtN THE SOUTH TRUST HIN?
w. lately inserted Il copy oil Il letter addressed
10 Mr an Burcn by several Respectable gentle
men OF luyluna county, requesting more "HpIi-
eli asoUa Of hi, opinions in relerener 10 the pow
q of Cangtr,, To lceisatc upon tie subject Of
Shaver, IN the District Of Columbia, which that
poliIic gentleman found il meone,nienf 10 dnS~cr.
w. havc noa an additional evidence Of hi, indi>-
position lis sentiments this delicate and
vitality important subject.
Robrrr Il. Collier, Esq. an intelligent lawyer of
Petersburg, aud heretofore distinguished for his
zealou. advocacy of the administration and for his
support of Nj. Van Buren,, not satisfed with the
opinions cxprc>scdby '. b. in In, leter 10 Mr..
Mallory, last winter, touching the constitutional
right Of Congress to cmdncipatr the Slaves n the
District Of Columbia, and, ION the sppo,lion Of
II. esstenec) Of the ctPcicnry Of exercising il,
addressed him note, on the 9th oil April last, in
Which, after d"cImiup himself Iii, friend, he asked
nm whether the construction given 10 his letter to
Nj Mallory, by the Richmond Enquirer, 10 wit,
thai :" he would roto a bill having for rs object the
abolition Of Slavery in the District of Columbia"
AIS correct or NOT. Receiving no answer To this
letter, Mr.. Collier, in May, addressed Il second
communication to Mr.. Van Bufcn, rcitrntng his
enquiry, and soliciting a rcplg thereto. THIS IT.
tn, to0 remains aHdnsmrcd1 Why : II, rs the
Richmond enquirer aud lis Southern echoes assert,
Nan Burcn', letter to Mallory i, taatamounf to
" PLEDGE" hu If he should be elevated to the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

~ \ letter from Laportc, Indiana, da-nr
AUG Il, to the \. Y. Express, estimates the ma.
iory in that State for Harrison at from 10 10 Il
ooo-and adds, " the new trcausry order IS DON.
wonders for our side of the question. Srccir +
worth 10 per cent premium, and should The pls.
sent order continue in force three months there wi.
not be specie enough in the country for comaa,
busincss-that is, to make cI ange."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

T. HE last Georgia Journal SAYS tina, n,
success of the White Electoral Ticket in tina, Sta.
is conceded by all parties, as almost certain /
50, Van Buren, will probably not receive Sonf
ern vote, unless il be TUginia-and that NJ. ~
not believe until we see it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08


lie lNDlANS.-tromt the Greeks we have
nothing Of importance. There have been vari-
Gus shlrmIshes, in which the Indians were usually
defeated without much loss on either side. One
Oh the captured sqaaws states that there are many
small parties Of Greeks still unsubdued, stealing
through the swamps and endeavoring to effect Their
escape to Florida, and that a number have alfeadl
reached iherc.
From Florida He learn that there was another
battle on the 20,h ult. at Fort Drane, Which,
having been abandoned by our troops, was ionoo
IN possession Of the Indians on that day, by MAJ
Pierce OF the [. States Artillery, at tie head
OF 10 mea, who immediately attacked and rop'
cd them, driving item thrce-quai;ors OF mlle mo
ahanmoch. The Indians including women aa'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

o. The Philadelphia Sentinel asserts lbat
Samuel Paynter, the regularly nominated cane0,
Van Bnren candidate for Congress, in tle dixtri,,
now represented by DR.. SuthcrIanl is so ilIirrato
that he spells cabbage thus j." h0b-bitcl." !,
learned Legislator indeed well yer,ed, doabre,,
in tho intricacics Of banking and currency
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

IL Considerable excitement hiss been very rat-
maly produced in Pit,,yIyania county. by the
odheleetexerci>o Of the parIoniog power pg our
Sttle Executive, in favor of two negro men. wlo
had been found guilty Of murder, aud sentenced
10 be hung. The pardonins power should ...r
be exercised, except in rare cases,-such a> n
facts unknown to the jury are subsequently d
YelaPrd in mitigation of the crime, or di>pr.
WIZ the Guilt Of the accused. More especially
,.oad the laws b. rjgidlv enforced in cases hhe
those that occurred in PittSylvana where the crao,
charged, (Ie murder ftwo white men, were dis
tlnc0y proved and in which, as We learn, there
was nota single cXtcnuating circumstance. At a
time like this, too Examples of tins sort would
have salntary tendency, as, on the other hand
tins lndlScrlmlnac x unwise system of pardonng
must necessarlI, exercise very pcrncious infu-
ence We hope that the law will hereafter be
left TO take its course. Mercy, we know, is very
beautiful diviniry-but it may well be doubted
whether mercy To criminals Of this character to
not cruelty 10 society.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

T.HARrLEY CRAWFORD, Esq. has been appointed
by the Persistent Of the United States OF the
two Commissioners constituted u'.dera resolution
passed at the last session Of Congress to iuvesti-
gate the causes Of the recent hostiIities OF
he Creeks. and the frauds alleged To have been
committed in the transfer OF their land re-
servations. ALFRED BALcn, Esq. Of Tennessee,
is associated with him as Commissioner and JouN
NJ. WysE, Esq. of Maryland, appointed Secrcta-
~ 10 the commission.
II thu state NJ New York, IL Governor and
Senate nave appoinscd Samuel Nelson To be Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, and Essex Cowan
10 be an Associate Justice of the said Court.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
MEXICO AND TEXAS-

MENlCO AND TENAS.-An arrival at
View Orleans from Vera Cruz brings information
OF Disturbances in Mexico, resulting in the defeat
OF the federal party, 600 strong, who made an at
tempt to oHeriurn the existing government, by 600
government troops under Gen. Canaloza The
Insurgents were commanded by Col Miguel Ace
vedo, who, with several Of his principal officers,
WAS taken and shot the next day. One ofthe Of
tlcers made his escape, and has reached New Or
leans. He states that the greatest agitation pre-
YalS in the interior of Mexico, and that disturban
ces are hourly anticipated The governm1e
journal, on the other hand states that entire tlan
guilty prevailed throughout the country.
We do no. perceive any movements in relation
to Texas, except that the Mexican fleet, consist
ng OF tie brig Fama and the schr Bravo were a.
bout to sail from Vera Cruz on cruse-Nolun-
tarv donations to the government continued to be
made, 20 enable it to prosecute the war against
Texas, bur the sums contributed were small An
annual contribution Of s. on every : 1000 worth
OF real estate has been levied by the govern
mcnt.
The agent sent by the u. States to Texas has
reached New Orleans on his return with despatch
eS for our government.
President Burnett h as r,scinded so much ofbS
bockadng decree as relates to American vessels
not carrying provisions or contraband articles 10
The enemy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

ik1bama.-The Tuscaloosa Inlolligcnccr OF the
20h ult give, the following as the result OF thr
late Alabama election