davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
TERMS.
..TNe LulsrIaburg Vir"il,juu"

,+;,tea tcice icetk, at 81 per annum, payable in
, pn No paper ,cH be discontinued (bni at the
ofthe Editors, until all crrearages are paid
n.y. ~ 4DVERTISEMEN1'S 'eiH be inserted at
90 c,ns per square, (or less) The first time and 81
~ w. for each continuance. Those from Il distance
b, paid for previously to their insertion, miess tn,
",,ment be assumed by some responsible person in
Lynchburg. ,,.,., J.. .u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
L.. SFABI1EiK.

IL. SEABLEk.
AS JUS, received supply OF Fresh Medi-
/ l. cincs, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye Suits, an
cy Articles, 4 c. &c. Among which, are
Best Calabria LiquoIicc,
Sperm Oil,
&c pal Narnish, (quick drying0
do. slow do,
Candies,
Fancy Soaps, "a considerable varIctyJ
Turpenine do.
Hair Brushes,
Cloth do.
Shoe do.
Superior Razors,
Do Straps,
Do Pen Knives,
Do Fine Combs,
Do Dressing do.
Splendid Gard Cases,
Metallic Pens, cheaper and better than qu'iis'
Letter Paper, various,
Note do.
SUPERIOR Tooth Brushes,
Best Spanish Segars, (old,)
Window Glass,
SURGEONS Instruments,
PHYSICIANS Scales and Weights,
Starch,
Glue,
Spirits Turpentinc,
White Lead, (pure,) &c. &c. &C
ALSO,
\, new and delicious article of RASPBfhhl
IAN in h. Jars, at 80 cents each, or 80 ~ pei
1o,on nosscs,ing all the freshness OF the large Eli
oli,h Raspberry IN season.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
FN - W u
EI,cutorof Henry Brown, il

l. = ConRtry MERCHANTS, we'll As those from
Town, are respectfully invited 10 call and make up as
sorted lots and parcels of Goods winch shall be fur
nlshed on the most satisfactory terms.
hmm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
NEW ESTA Il II = ii NJ r. y Il
TOURQUREAN d PALMER,
SIGN or THE
10Y r. OLDE.V .NDRT.fR.

IN the Brick Tenement, far doors beiolc the Post
Office, and bct,reen Il. r. AoruNS Fancy Dry
Good Store and Thurman and .Schooif'iGs Hart
trdre establishment
"ANING entered INTO co.partncr>hlp, ion the
L L purpose of carving on the Apothccars and
Druggist business in this place take this method
of informing our friends and the public generally
that are now receiving and opening, direct from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York an entire
new assortment OF
FRrsH AND GEsuINE MEDICINES, DRrGs, PAIN us,
GUS, DYk-STrffs, SURGEo>'s l>srRu MINIS,
&c. &c
comprising all the aud mosl approved articles
IN use all Of which have been recently selected with
great care. by one OF the firm.
As we are determined to sell on accommodating
terms especially 10 large dealers, particularly
invite Physicians and country Merchants to give us
call.
Orders from distance promptly attended to, put
M in th, most careful manner. and forwarded with
the greatest despatch. We solicit a share OF the
public patronage ,,
THOMAS \. Fol RQl REAN.
REUBEN u. PALMER
NB-Wc have Just received splendid new 80
Dt Aparatus which will be IN full operation IN a few
DAYS. fot k'9l kEAN ~ / Nith'h'
Junc2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
EATE.N.SITE SHE
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,. nam.
WARE DC

''i' Sto'R oil Merchandise nj tho late liINH,
p""" N''f not having been disposed ol cntlrc
IL was anticipated. the Store house uhch is ue,rI,
oPpoSie 'h' banks, will be opened IN pursuance OF
former advertisements, on FRIDAY, tie LIST of jul,
,''o me valuable assortment of Goods offered for sale
oy retail OF III lots to purchasers for CASH At
the most reduced prices
The Executor, who is dc<irols of closiur the bu-
sness as soon possible is nv are OF the necessity of
oHeflng great inducements to the public IN orlc, Ia
hasten sales, and will expect 10 sati,, purchasers
that decided bargains be lad Ton cash The
Stock OF Goods Is one OF the mo>t valuable and Va
'ea character, embracing not ONLY argc suppl, Of
me principal Staple aud Standard Goods bur al
most every allie' III every line OF business, con>ti.
iolhs, III the fullest sense. Fancy and Jdritty
Nto't. There Is IN the House but an ncuusnlera-
BILE amount OF the Goods which were on hand two
years ago, whilst the greater pant of the whole
are such As have Just been purchased at New
York, not cut OF broken, and many not vet taken ont
oi the boxes and packages. Thee Goods were
bought late IN the season, while their a pressure
III the none, market, after the merchants were cllc
y supplied, aud sales consequently dull, 50 as plo-
badly to cause slight depression in prices Owing
also, to the period Al which they bought, the,
comprise the freshest mportatIons AID very latest
fashions. The commrrclale immunity is afcad, re-
i'Ned' III some measure, from the prcuniarN cmhar-
iasnen'. under which, irom temporary causes. II has
lately lahourcd, andlt, generally anticipated Tins
pressure is about 10 be follow ed b, general rxpan
sion OF the money and resources al the country, pr
ces VIII OF course tl>e. and the present moment will
be shown TO have been the most favourable both To
customers, and Ia those who buy To sell agan, Ion
supplying themselves with Goods.
J. T.. BROWN,
E1ccuto, Of Henry Brown, Jr.
o. country Ntrchonts rs we'll a, those from
Town, are respectfully invited To call and make up
sorted lots and parcels of Goods which shall be fur
nlShcd the most satisfactory terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-11
LXNcHBURG CLOTHING STORE

TNllE subscribers BEG leave to inform the in
l. bi,ants OF Lynchburg and Campbell, that
thpN have commpnrp1 tlr
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28

, ! shall not attempt to present to tho com.
mttcc in detail the amount and value OF our
various interests in the Pacific Ocean. The
fur trade has been source Of no incon-
siderable profit. Our commerce of every
description in that ocean. already great, Is
rapidly increasing, and capable of being
vastly extended. Our whale fishery, which
might seem to demand more particularly my
regard and notice, has been extended over
a great part of that vast ocean, and is 81
great amount. refer to two short extracts
which show the amount o. capital employed
in the whale fishery, and principally IN
those seas.
What sthc amount of our interest IN the
seas where the principal labors Of the cNpe-
ton will be performed :
To say nothing of the vessels engaged in
the various traffic among the islands in thc
Pacific, tho following will show what inter-
csts We have in the various branches of tho
whale fishery from different ports in tic
(Iui.nI St,trS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28

The agitation in England on the subject
of the opposition by the Peers to the Irish
Municipal Reform Bill! was great.
Mr.. O'Connell has been returned to the
parliment from Kilkenny, and Immediate
iy on taking his seat on the 20th gave no
,ice, that on the 2lst of June he should
move for leave to bring in a bill to reform
the House of Lords. Subsequently just
before the House rose Mr.. Grove Price
gave notice, that whenever the motion for
going into a committee of supply was
made, he should move to remove MIR. "
Connelrs notice from the notice book Of
the House, as adverse to the principles
of the Constitution, derogatory to the dig
nifty of Parlimcnt, and an abuse of the
privilege of the House Of Commons.
The amendments made in the House of
Lords to the Irish Municipal Reform Bill
amendments which 60 to destroy some
of the most important provisions of the
Bill, as i, passed the Hoase of Commons
form the principal topic of importance
in the news from England.
The British press is much occupied
with charges of the grossest immorality al
lodged to have been committed by the
Prime Minister Lord Welborn. 1t is
rumored that he will be compelled to re-
sign on account of it and that Grim. con.
action is about to be instituted against
him.
The London Public Ledger says that
it is in contemplation TO form canal be-
tween Liverpool and Manchester, parallel
with the famous railroad. This underta-
king owes its origin, tit is said) to the un-
precedented success, in point Of despatch
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28
INDIAN WAR.
Columbus June II

One Of the most serious and deperate engage.
ments that has happened since the commence
rnent ofthe present war, took place about three
miles above Fort Jones, on Thursday last ~
bout forty o. the Gwinnctt cavalry, under Capt.
Garmony, were stationed at tho house of Mr..
Shepherd, the balance of the company having
been detailed for some other service. Capt. L.. In
the fornoon of that day, had promised Col Jer-
nigan who was then o1t on scouting Irsrty to as
sst him, in case he was attacked. At three o'clock
in the evening firing was heard at short dis
tance, which was supposed to be an engagement
between the afore mentioned scouting party and
the Indians. Capt. Garinony immediately set
off OIL foot with his forty men, who after proceed
ing about halfa mile, discovered several Indians,
who rctreated towards branch to their main bo-
dv, consisting cf about $50. The whites advanc-
cd and attacked them, when battle OF more than
two hours duration cnsued. 1t was erldcut from
the movements Of the enemy, that their object
was 10 out fink anu surround the command Of
Capt Garmony, who ordered 4 retreat back TO
the house. The Indians pressed upon his men
keeping a regular fire, which was returned with
the desperate courage OF those who were deter
mined to sell their lives as dear possible.
Nothing could have exceeded the bravery of this
little band, who though compelled to retreat, dis
puteQ every HUI VI Siouio, uiio s0hS HaAty q
tawney savage to his last account. Capt. G..
whose name will be remembered for his intrepid
and dauntless conduct, slew three of his mcrci-
less assailants after he had rctreated to the
house-one of them after he had been shot
down. His men too, no less brave than himself
kept up constant fire upon their pursuers, until
the arrival of reinforcement of about twenty
men from Fort Jones, who charged the Indians
and relieved for the time he exhausted troops
that had fought the frs. hard battle. This rein
torcement being however too small TO contend
with the overwhelming force of the enemy, were
compelled to retreat, after ghlug ten to one, for
almost half an hour. In these engagements
some twenty-five or thirty Indians are said to
have been killed. Those who have since visited
the battle ground, suppose from the sign that
was left, that the number slain was much great
er.
Whatever rumor may say Of this fight, there
can be no question OF one thing, that every man
engaged in it did his duty, and founght with a
courage rarely equaled and never surpassed by
INEXPERIENCED soldiers. Gwinnett and Stewart
counties have right to be proud or their sons,
who in the hour ftrial, have nobly done and no.
bly died. ", Tate, James II. Holland, VIM.
Simms, James M. Allen, Robert Il. Holland,
james C. Martin, Henry w. Peden, and Isaac
Lacy, of the Gwinnett Cavalary were killed, and
Capt Germany, M-. Alexander, Mr.. Hunt, and
Mr.. Stepp were wounded. Of the reinforcement
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28
'SI1.s62 900

The above cxtroct shows we have en-
plovcd in the whale fishery, and principally
in the Pacific ocean, fleet OF AGO sail,
amounting to l72,OOO tons, onctenth ofthc
tonnage of the United States, and they are
manned by not less than 10000 men. The
capital en- ployed as stated is Sls,4QO,O0O,
.,nd the produce last year amounted to S7,-
$4,000, S5,6O7,OOO from the Pacific.
Surely the interest is of sufficient value, if
understood, to call for the attention and pro-
lection of the Government.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28

l.. Oxygen, developed in the carbonc
acid and water.
9. Hydrogen is in the water and carbu-
rets of hy,Irnrcn.
8. Carbon.
d. Ear,hs.
5~Alkalis.
&. Nitrogen. occasionally developed in
the form of ammonia.
Z. Acids remaining in the insoluble, or
washed away in the soluble salts.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28
CON G r ESS.
ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
JUNE 14.-Aluch time was spent in con-
sidering the details of the post Office bill
after which the bill to regulate the depo-
sites was taken up, some of the details OF
which gave rise to considerable debate:
The blank for the amount of money to re-
main i'll the Treasury was filled with
S5,OOO,O00 including the balance of unex-
pended appropriations.
JUNE ia message was received
from the President communicating the cor
reSpondcnce with the British Govern.
mcnt on the subject of the y. Eastern
Boundary. The joint resolution from the
house to adjourn on the 4th of July was
agreed to. \ bill to erect fire proof
building for the patent Office, passed the
second reading. 4 resolution to pay the
Michigan Senators and Representatives
was agreed to.
JUNE 16. The bill to regulate the pub
lie deposites and distribute the surplus
revenue was ordered to be engrosssd.
Ayes 40, Nays g.
JUNE II. The same bill after some de-
bate passed its third reading by the same
vote. The nays. were Benton, Black,
Cuthbert, Grundys Walker, Wright.
JUNE 1S. Mr. Clay made report from
the committee to whom the subject had
been referred, concluding with a resolu-
tion that the Independence Of Texas
! ought TO be acknowledged by the ~.
States whenever satisfactory information
shall be received that it has civil govern
ment capable of fulfilling the functions of
an Independent power-made the order of
the day for the 23d. -
JUNE l9. Mr.. Naudain Of DeiawarS
having few days ago resigned, his. sue
cessor, Mr.. Richard Bayard was qualified
and took his Seat. The Post office bill
was ordered to be engrossed, as was ff,c
bill to increase the military establishment.
HOUSE OF REpnEsRNrAfISEs.
| JUNE 14.--A resolution fixing the 4ti
of July as tie day OF adjournment was
agreed to. -
JUNE 15.-Nothing worth reporting.
JUNE l6. Fl. G. Wheeler one of the
reporters for the n. Y. Courier and Enqni-
rer who had been arrested for breach of
privilege in assaulting another reporter in
the House was discharged, and excluded
from place in the House as a reporter
during the remainder of the session.
/ JUNE Is. A motion TO " suspend fhe
rule" for the purpose Of taking up the de-
poste and distribution bill passed by the
Senate, was lost. Ayes 129, nays 81, no.
two thirds.
MONDAY, JUNE 90. The same bill was
taken up read twice, referred to the CONF
mittee Of the whole, and made the order
Of the day for every day till disposed OF.
The bill TO regulate the public deposites
and distribute the surplus revenue, passed
the second reading in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes on the 21st June, with an amend
ment; ayes 1863, nays 143. It was imme-
diately read third time and passed ayes
155, nays 80. On the 22d the bill was taken
up in the Senate and the amendment Of the
House concurred in, with only one or two
dissenting voices. 1t only awaits the sigma
turc Of the President to become al law. Ru-
NOR says that it is the design Of the Presi-
dent to reto the bill; but It passed both
Houses by a majority Of more than two
thirds, and may do so again.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28
CHERAW GAZETTE
TUESDAY, JUNE ss, 1885.

The melancholy intelligence was received in
town yesterday morning, of the death Of our esti.
mable fellow citizen Col. JAMES R. ERWIN. His
health had been bad for some time, but was
so far restored that he was able to set out on a
journey to the upper part of North Carolma. He
died in Montgomery county on Sunday mo,ning,
from hemorrhage, caused by wound inflicted BY
the fragment of an earthen vessel upon which he
sat, and which was broken by his weight.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28

-. - Z.
A. disagreement arose in debate in the House
of Representatives during the recent night scs-
sion, between Mr.. Bynum Of N. c., and Mr..
Jennifer of Nd, which resulted in a chsilsngo
from Mr.J. After the parties had exchanged sir
shots without effect at q distance of ten paccsr
MIR. Bynum concluded that his antagonist was
an "honorble and gallant man." and he thcrefose
Withdrew" the language which had given Of
fence upon which the parties shook hands and
returned to the Capitol, good friends, each thank
full that the other had no more steadiness Of arm
on an occasion SO appalling. q
The bursting of the boiler of the stcainboss
John Walker says the Wilmington Adyertisefs
" was the result of carelessness and neglect IN
not having sufficient water in the boilers" The
Boa, is complete wreck. Loss including goods
no. insured. estimated at from $4,000 to-
els 600. which will fall upon her enterprisingi
and public spirited owner, Doyle oHanlan,
Esq.
The General Conference Of the Methodist
Church at its recent meeting determined to es.
tabIish papers at Nashville, Charleston and
Richmond provided 1000 subscribers or $Gooo
can be obtained to commence with. Inc keV.
DR.. Capers has been appointed Editor 'or the
one in. Charleston should the requisite number Of
subscribers be Obtained.
Some uneasiness is felt in the neighborhoodof Of
tbe Cberokees in n Carolina, lest they mar cem-
mence hostiIities from their repugnance to the
late treaty for their removal
tits computed that there at the present time
bstwcen fifteen and twenty thousand citizens OF
the United States resident in Mexico principally
in the seaports, engaged in commerce.
IA patron of fthoturf" recently shot himself in
England, after having lost .S3o,oco on horse
race.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28

Tbs immense fleet of 400 sail will aver
age about 375 tons each, making l73,5O0
tons. or onc.ten.h of the tonnage OF the Uni.
ted States.
The cost Of these vessels is rom twenty
to sixty thousand dollars eaci-on an ave-
rage OF say forty thousand dolars-which
requires an active capital ofeishtcea milHOn
four hundred thousand dollars.
The Fisheries.-Thc largest cargo of
sperm oil brought into the United Statesdu-
ring the year 1885 Wa by the ship Parker
Of Nantucket, 1905 barrels. The average
quantity to each ship arrived was about
1920 bbls. or GO,4s0 gallons. The value
of the sperm oil brought in by our whale
ships during the past year was s5,6O7, 900,
being more than the whole amount of our
demand upon the French Government, for
the collection of which we are threatened
with 4 war.
In addition to the above, the amount Of
whale oil brought in the past year may be
set down, ut present prices, at almost two
millions of dollars.
The produce ofthc mackercl fishery du-
ring the past year was, as near rs can DC es-
timated, 81, 100000.
The produce of the cod fishery we have
no data BY which to estimate; it might, how.
ever, easily be ascertaiucd by the collectors
of the customs, in the various districts; it
may probably be SGT down atlSl, 100000.
The produce ofthe fisheries ofthe United
States during the past year may be cstima-
ted as follows:
Sperm whale fishery, So,6O7,O0O
Right whale do l,soo,ooo
Mackercl do 2,4O5,O0O
Cod Fishery 100000
Other Fisheries, 100000
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-28
FOREIGN.
ENGL AND.

The agitation in England on the subject
Of the opposition by the Peers to the Irish
Municipal Reform Bill was great.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27

DR.. ; 4 VI L Ell + Rk L u

YEAS removed his Office 10 the first
@Akcorner building south east of d. ID. Sloan't
near the National Hotel DIR. SAMUEL PARKEa
feels grateful for the bcnignant smiles of Heavca
that have attended his professional services since
his arrival He has administered to more than
eight hundred patients, in eight months and loA
but >, they had been gwen over to die, by the
faculty Furthermore his prescriptions were neg
iected after prescribing. lie has administered
to $50 III kichmond--haif the number acute
diseases and they are MI living. DIR. Parker
designs, the Lord willing, TO make Richmond bis
residence and would receive patients to board
from the adjacent towns as usual. Presumieg
they can receive great relief in one week. Ne
can refer to a large number Of patients in ths
vicinity, that had been unsuccessfully treated BY
other practitioners, some Tor years, that are now
enjoying the blessings Of health. DR.. Parker
has had great success aud experience ia treating
the Cholera. lie has Cholera MEDICINE for sale
that is harmless, il viii operate as an emetic M
two minutes and III fifteen evacnafe the bowels,
and is not excellcd III America for its safetv-it
may be given to the weakest constitutions %
any occa son with safety, two portions Of 1t wall
remove the fever and asue of six months stand
ing-I can prove this in towr. Patients suffering
under n.lrmities ofany kind, even il considesed
incurablc, would do well To call on DIR. Parker.
PATIENTS living at Il distance can be treaties
bv specifying the particulars Of their case by m
other person. Dr.. Parkcr's representatives have
been husily epga-ca. since hls arrival, III attenP
ting to reproach his character and frighten b.
patients, (ioi the sake of the loaves and fishes
But | feel to forgive their folly knowing thU
every man must be rewarded according to hs
deeds, am wiliia- that any man should relieve
suffering humanity and intend to teach as many
al can To use the bornties nature has provides
for TO assist the suspension of nature.
y. i. DR. PARkLK will remain al home -
vcnth days ofttc week 10 accommodate thoe
tror distance.
| Tie pub!ic's humble servant,
SAMUEL Parker.
: Sixth month, ;9ath i-JJ. III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27
CAREY'S LIBRARY


When this work was about common
cling, the Propne,ors in their original pros
pectus. stated, that their flcilties were
very great for conducting publication OF
tie kind The selections already. have
gwen great satisfaction. The Lite OF
Sir james Mackintosh,' "l<incard's Rifle
Brigade and characters of Hindostan,
are works that at the same time are inter
esting and instructive. Nothing bea ring
a different character shall ever find pl ace
in the Library.
As proof Of our facilities, we have
commenced in No. II. the publication OF
work Of b is tory and fiction, by james
received bv us one month in advance of
any other publisher. This gentleman is
the author Of those deseryedly popular
works, "Darnley," "D'i.orme," "kich-
lieu, ""Phlip Augustus" Henry Master
tor" .'John Mars,on Hail. "Mary of
Burgundy" "The Gypsey," &c. The
present work will sustain his high reputa-
ton. The scene is laid in France, during
the reign Of lis gdyest monarch. Henri
Quaire, ana Is full Of those beautiful ties-
crip,ions and stirring incidents which char
acierises his writings. 1t is emitted ONE
| IN A THOUSAND, or the Days of IienrI
Quartre. Tins work will be completed
IN advance of the regular days Of pnblloa-
ton TO crafty our numerous readers with
what, when they commence, We are con
WINGED they will anxiously look for-the
denoue mcnt.
Our extraordinary facilities will enable
us to be always in advance with the works
of this and many other celebrated authors
! The following works viii follow Mr.
James novel in rapid succession; they
are the latest London publications received
"RENZl, the Last of the Tribunes, by f.
l.. Bulwer;" s'Randcm Recolections OF
the House Of Commons, by Man of No
Party"
! The LIBRARY is published weekly
each number containing twenty Imperial
octave pages, in stitched cover. The LII
crary Chronicle which accompanies it,csn
tains four pages, and is bound up at the
Icempletion o. each volume at tn; end o!
the work.
; 0-t'ivo Dollars per annum, payable II
advance. Address,
CAREY & HART.
i Or l.. A. Cooley, Agent, Philadelphia