davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

NUTDEN FOR SALEWi be sold OF public sale, al Gooc-
land Court house. lc ti!d Monday III July HGA at heinz
day. the Of !ud called Snowcn o. which Mrs Ann
Harris resides lying the Ju!nes River and adonng Eoor
land The hundred and
c handrc and forty james River low sonnS.
There also u supply OF wood land Terms made known on Inc
dly OF sale. "EOKuE ". nANh'S,
Executor Of John l.. Ecrr..
l:l--tLs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
EEasGrEHs
E.tcIsNtss'e sgasd EGfe@s'y ONCE,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

T. 7Ichtis far lhc 500 600 .?eIcncria Lottery, ca"
be had ut Iinyt's in ihc ercatc=! rGriHy
n; Whole Tickets S.iH--liaivrs $2I-tluarlrrS 81
5U-Fi!tl,s SI0-Eightls -; -.
4 Certificate Of i Package OF Whales ..... $500
Do...do. ..... Halves ...... 2'D
Do.... do. .do..... Quarters ..... leo
Do,do.........do do. .. Eghilis .......'' ~
n In this Lottery thereare not go chances against
package drawing The Grnna C"pii@i Pr'=r u ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLl~iES! nor 60 against
\ uackare ORA wing one OF the ten highest prizes ana
moi II against package drawing rrz. 0! S'hH. or
upwards. ~ y" ~ /:
At the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under the sign
of the isag!r
~ Orders for Tickets from any part Of the United
States b. Mai! otherwise. enclosing cash or plize
tickets thankfully received and executed Ivy return
mail with the same prompt attention rs persona! apps.
cation and the result given (when .cqucStcd) mucdi-
a,clv after the drawng-if addressed To -
jane 81. l3-wuI -. VI. fol |.
yH-ANTEp rs an Apprentice to pn,n. business Youth,
w um IL Of OF good Gn"i '"I"r''f M! pos
sessing uceay good English education Apply at his Once"
S1AKRTAGE, BAROUCHE AND GIG MAKING.-Iho suisr-
~ hers under Of Say Co., WIN ch'iE'! 10
on ,r ca i lunp business Willis lanOns old stand
near Amelia Springs will Eanuihcn!" tn"-+ 6!""'
Gigs Sukirs, OF dcscrpiiu wi We wa 81" - ":
onl on n. be- purchased {" 'e u1i' IN e.
,cs md Tor rhncs ncanGs an durability exceeded by
Our . ,:i public Generally, solicited 10 g"c
cal and workRcparns done WIN nMness an dts
patch. S,y!i u GttI nnI
NATHAN j.. SlAN.
y n-Samuc K. Seav will cucnd Amelia ANA Cumberland
TT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

a prpFZTICE Y8-Wan,ed ct the Compiler once; a
- Apprentice 10 lean tue printing business II
Juns II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

E70ISALE-My Land and Plantation wherein now
l. late residence OF ny husband John Bell, dec,
T. he c,aa,y e Charles City, miles from the Court
". Oh me road ealiur from the Long Bridges to West
y. Containing. ~ acres, with comfortable Dwelling
j,psa with SIX rooms. and Kitchen with two rooms and
, 5,,k fi.,anrY 4 house for servants, with two rooms,
Ilfn t;:a.art. Slukehouse Dairy large Stable with
ten stalls aud ali other necessary outhouses. tastcGy
.,,rrci Well Of food water, and several good Springs
Hlsa well waered Farm and well mbrred, some Of
rcii is valuable. Thc.e Orchard, with great va
~, u :.,d Fruit, Meadow Of Herds grass, and some
I:slGoyI Land attached easily reclaimed. 1t is certainly
yrTr desirable situation, and would suit any family
ia, in The practice OF going to the Springs to preserve
leh as it is considered inferior TO none this side of The
,T5unlans i2, Araitl and con.fort The contemplated
Raa Road om Richmond to York, by the Lutte survey,
viii run On the Northeast boundary. Those who wish
+ rcrhasr arc:nv,ed to examine the premises; they
.. layc the rat, with Pilot, for Instruction. 1t VII!
BE- sold On accommodating terms.
Jliy ) [iU-2L5 MARY L. BELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
-. no YOYEi-K EEPFRS..Sr

=
An sous to rent, or wuulhc Preferred Iioc! and
Turm at KockG.n Cap Immediate possession GWEN he
situation this property cannot b. cqualcH ny any "
c,n il the for air, scenery "a waic: The travelling IN
nrnsc III, bcn. icou ia!c 10 the Virginia SPRING ir
south and States an from thence 10 the East -"
ou is OF tk ninety feet long 10y ioftE
many IrTa airy rooms chambers, with nooIcn wing wl
four ron large ana b Of soa with other out
Lm; To r.ncnun o. suitable qualifications combining
and leasing the term OF ycaiS I" confluence
LIE IA; of December have the OF the property IA establishing
himself NJ nominal in boarding till that time W TN H'tar
wnui TO- nuc boarding IN addition 10 f"H
n business The air scenery hold out nnc Involvement ="
informed Of their intention I" q" so
mar, of This summer Enquire the property ~ miles W i
VI SAMUEL LEAkE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

WI!E Cn, aa! George Parker Sey, Thonrs sc!by john
= -, !':cLe iii anA Matilda his wife, as heirs TT law a'h john
".'.E .'na> Amr. Of Mary Sel!y, decd, Defendants
' H!.Gt, GeU.,c Parker ScIby Thomas Sc'y, JOHN Schy,
% iel ia. 4d Ma. his wife, AID John o. Sc!r not having
: appearance and civcG security according 10 the Act OF
ans ltr ;is and by Saiisfnctc
" - 'ee nat they inhabitants Of this Commonwealth:
Nat ie s1id defendants, George Parker Seby, Thomas
:''oi SNiny Mi,riri Matilda his wife, and johL o..
@ u" ~" =; here the day of the October term OF
"n'"". tle 81! Of the niani; and 'hr' copy of tins
O'n"I" Inserted newspaper, published in the city
'' two n"ihs SUCCESSFULLY and posted nj the front
wv OF AcOn.acS Cuai; uu:se.
,, Tes'". J. AlLWORTH, Deputy.
je-"Sw for The r. JJyHcS, c. {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

SALES CEiEBRArED MAD STONE Jorsrr-W i'll be sol" TO
the highest bidder credit c muulS the Gowa. Green,
Monday, the lti July III being Caroline Court day III"
icbaicd Mad Sonc belonging the eSa;: oil Humphrey sa dec
Tho celebrity OF this invaluable preventive OF hydThoa
we'll known IN the uunns counties, thu, the suseSr deems
sueunu great deal i'll commentator ot us rh"nrs
effects preventing the hyruphuia, rad relieving INSTANTLY ic
dangerous consequences and rNcrucans pain produced from lie
bite poisonous sencn.S The undersigned VIII howe
remark that hundreds OF patients that have ccn
hitrn supposed have with that accident on a1i dog
there has been single oyr"phon where the stone had
bcen properly appe und only when Gou' not "
piled ac the WOUNDS received by The unfortunate
The subscriber has crihly a repeatedly informed
these tc by several aged and respectable individuals o he
ncsuthuu in which Mr.. sale lived aud died. %: the
picaonS which have uuc his own knowledge las
terminated fatally The Undersigned there
Lsbccvc the wonu effects OF this
hut uir Lua who had heard OF its quail!
ties, %ai might have been his orEcr sccpIrism but
would immediately regardless OF the cAcnc, til"
pertinent Of heiu. relieved from the awful death hyd,"ph"Ja
This proves valuable and lucrative under cir
cuaSiauccS, Improperly managed. JAMES W. BtRNELl':
.9dm;E>:rafor rh he ,r! anne ed, Of H. Sdt DECEASED!
~ Bah havn. claims the ESTATE, will present
,e properly authenticated tor settlement, and those nde'," will
rcnSr make payment Guery }. w. H., administering W.
10 Cnrnlimc county, Juir 10. l0-st'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

~ D-Sanucl K. Seay will c'cnd Amelia ana Cunb"t'an
Tt
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02
ARKANsAs Y0LUNTEERS.

By inc arrival of Dr. Bind, late Surgeon of the Ark nnsas Volunteers, we are furnished with late and au- fhenlic information from that quarter The Volunteers were building cabins for he purpose of going into win ter quarters Their health was good, and the men in fine spirits No orders had reached them to march to Fort Gibson. Col. Fowler was still in cominand and likely to remain Upon his return to the troops from this place, charges were preferred against Capt Howell whom he had left in command, for uno0 0icer- like conduct during his temporary command. for tan- perng ,oih the guard, and f,yiag to erciie a'iny among the troops. These charges, understand were preferred against Capt Howell by Capt Mahers Capt Howell immediately placed under arrest by Col. Fowler. He broke his arrest, left the camp and repaired to Fort Gibson to lay his before General Arbuclxe. That officer declined having anything to do win the rnaiter--a.p,i Capt Howell returned io camp. He was immediately put under guard by Col. Fowler, and confined to his quarters. From them he wrote to Col. Fowler requesting enlargement of his bounds, which was granted, and he continues der arrest. Capt. Kavanaugh and Lieut.. Simpson also under arrest When the trials come on we do not know. It will be seen by the appointments above, that Col Fowler is at issue with Gov Conway as to the appointing power
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02
REGULATION iN THE POST OFFICE.

REGULATION IN THE POST OFFICE.
 On the 18th October last, we deposited in the Post Office at this place. n a letter directed to John S. Lt- tell Philadelphia, the following described bills, to wit
 dollar bill, U. S. Bank, letter II, 554a payable at New Orleans and five dollar U. $. Bank till, letter E, 395l, payable at Plsburg The letter containing these bills was opened before arriving a its place of destinations the money abstraced, and piece of news paper (the Montgomery, Alabama Journai pli in its place. The piece of paper thus put in is much worn and soied, as though had made acquaintance with the mud and water of the Mississippi swamp.
 About ihe same time, Judge Lacy deposited in this office, letter directed to Baltimore, containing @e think) S35. This money also distracted, and it's place supplied by piece of newspaper We have no idea where the robbery was committed One thing we are certain of; if such things continue, every aan in the community is exposed to loss, and the mercy of the scoundrel who committed the depre- daon.
 Ne erequest our brother Editors to notice the above II may be the means of discovering the villain.
 On the 10th ut. we enclosed in a letter to Newbury- port, Mass. fifty dollar II. s. Bank bill, letter M, 22s9 payable at Charleston, dated Dec 1st, 1925, sgned by N. Riddle, President, and marked by the Postmaster here with the letters J l on the face of the bill As 1t is possible hathis letter may also have been robbed, give the foregoing description of the bill. Ne have written to tie Postmaster General, and are determined to leave no means unried to discover the criminal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

SOUTH CARoLlNA.-The returns have not all been received, but sufficient is known to render certain that the following gentlemen have been elected to Con- gress:
 Waddy Thompson, reelected,
 Francis W. Pickens reelected, John K. Griffin, reelected
 John Campbell, re elected,
 Hugh S. Legare, in place of Henry L. Pinckney, Wm. K. Clcwney. Jas. Rodgers, Franklin II. Emore, Jas. H. Hammond, R. B. Smith, ". I. Grayson, John ?. Richardson, R. B. Campbell.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

We publish yesterday an item lroathe Charleston Courier, mentioning the fact of the committing of sui eide by Colonel Lane, at Fort Drane. In reference to this event the Georgetown Metropolitan says
 "The amented officer appeared to have placed the ht of his sword on the ground and kneeling it, to have forced the point through his eye into the brain. lie was found immediately after the fatal act, in this poslton-he sword having penetrated about two inch es-and though quite nsensble, he survived for hall an hour, breathing stenorousy all the time. The act seems to have been done most delberately-he pune tare being made In the interior corner of the eye, near where the brain is readest of access, and 1t wl be collected that cadet killed at West Point not long since by wound inflicted in the same spot whlle fencing with comfade. Probably this circum- stance suggested this singular but effective mode of death to the unhappy officer. No other cause than Arrangement Is assigned for ihe deadly act. It IS re- mafkaDe that the surgeon suspected partial derange- ment in Colonel Lane while on the march from Tampa bay.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02
FROM FLORIDA.

By the steamer Santee. Capt. Brooks, arrived last evening from Black Creek, we learn that an order had been received there Friday last, from Gen. Ca for all the United States troops stationed at the different ports the St. Johns to move nlned dateIy for Fort Drane. Captains Tomkins and Yanness' Companies started for that place on the following day.
 Charleston .uercurq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

FROM PoRTuGAL.--A bloodless revolution has ta- ken place in this kingdom, by the Queens judlcousy yielding to the popular will On the ath of seP'emrc ber some opposition members from the provinces o Douro and Upper Bera arrived at Lisbon, and they were received with extravagant demonstrations oi o and escorted by an immense crowd to their odngs, on the same evening, the portion of the Naiona' euard who were under arms, joined the troops ol no iine and proclaimed the Constitution of 1922 Ihey sent adepuiation to the Queen, demanding Of ne, ~ proclaim the Constitution of 1922, and to dsuiiss ne ministers. She consented and issued proclama,on declaring the said Constitution in full force, and dlrec- ting that the General Cores of the Portuguese na',oh be immediately convened the members of which, pc, sides the ordinary powers they possess are nves'ea With powers to make these qualifications in the con stliution they may think proper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

Tine failure of Gov Calls expedition in Florida, ,- wolves responsibility somewhere, which should be the subject of inquiry by the country. After the abuse wheh has been heaped General Scott for his failure, as 1t termed, and the premature disgrace in which il is attempted to involve him by his recall, and the inquiry pending him, what apology can be offer ed for the failure of the present campaign? It must be recoected that the authorities of the country had all the benefit of the information obtained by the last years eanpaign--They knew the points at which it would be necessary place the supplies required te carry the war; they knew the country bordering on the Wythalacoochee, the point at which the enemy would be found his stronghold, the absence of all re- sources in Florida; and yet with all these lights the campaign has been undertaken without preparation. We see that Col Pierce has been appointed Quarter- master General, and sent to Savannah for supplies, and an officer of General Calls staff is now on bis way to Philadelphia for the purpose and this time when the sesson is advancing. MiI t be believed, after all the complaints against the Army and the Gen. erals, and after all the experience of the last campaign that the supplies of ammunition, orage and provisions are yet to be sent to Florida! Well may the country complain, and well may the people of Florida complain that their interests and lives are disregarded when such remlssness prevails in the functionaries at Washington
 Nat Inteigencer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

eo.-A ridiculous rumor is afoat that Mir. Go- restiza the Mexican Minister has returned to his coun- try with the view of recommending hosties against the United States. We should as soon look for war with the Cham of Tarary, This is probably the quasi war with Mexico which Mr. Secretary Woodbury an- hcipated to prevent the distribution of the surplus nue. The States to whom this money belongs must keep sharp look out for their rights, for n is very ap parent for some cause other they be cheated by the present nlers Mexico has scarcely the means to take up arms against Texas to recover her own possessions-with revolution in almost every province -an empty treasury and discontented people-verv little of an army and navy-raising supplies by fore ed loans for the ordinary expenses of government- what folly 1t would be to talk of war with the United States.
 This IS a home manufactured rumor--a trcb-a de- vice to keep y millions in the pockets of specuatiug politicians.
 We say again to the Staes,-to the once sovereign, tree and independent American States, keep your eve on your masters, tonce your servants) at Washngtop Clamor for your rights, you can do nothing else but camor, for you have allowed your servants to over power you, but even loud determined and bold outcry may yet alarm our rnlers into restitution.
 Ev Stoy
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

We do not know any European potentae whose revolutionary people compels him, her, to such fs. quent acts of their dciation, whose residence appropriately named, that of the young queen o' Portugal. Her proclamations are dated from the la- lace of necessities. Transcript.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

LIE FLORIDA CAMPAIGN-Ihe failure of Gen CALLs late expedition against the Indians having been attributed to hs disappointment in not finding supply oi provisions on the Nythlaeoochee has been nata- rally supposed by many that this disappointment was impuable 10 some renissness in the Subsistence De- partment of the Government in not placing sufficient supplies of provisions within reach of the General com mandlng Tn tlorda; and this opinion has been freely expressed through our columns, as well as those ot other journals. It IS due, however to the vigant Administration of that Department to state that we have authentic evidence of it's innocence of any deln- quency in the case referred to, of its being charge able With any of the blame which attaches to General Calls failure On the contrary. there were placed in depot on the east side of Florida, on the St. Johns and at other points, as early the month of Sepem- Der, not less than six hundred thousand raons: and on the west side of the Peninsula at Tamna Bay on inc Suwanee, and other points, three hundred thou sand raons. This large stock of provisions, at vari ous depots both sides of the Peninsula, was paced at the disposition of General Call; he was officially advised by the Department of their depose and t was
 left to him to order supplies be transported to any o1
 the points at which his operations might require tbem before he moved his army. If he failed to do so. and suffered the Illustration of his expedition in conse- quence, the blame justly attach to the suhss- tence Depariment-.Nat Ini
 The ensuing winter bids fair to be one of unex.m. pied severity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

7He FloridG Campaign. The people are he o;n.:- 10 be little tired of the brilliant affairs we occas;ona hear of in Florida; of two hours fighting with In;ay and nobody killed; of terrible encounters with ss fliy or hundred red men, in which sstraces of blooSy were discovered; and n the mean time hear;no oc,e tomahawking and scaping of our peaeeabe nsaa 'u0 women and children, and the burning oi paniat;dra while large armies in deachnlents are sonesyberos the neighbeffsood. :"
 The truth is, we have been completely disoracoa; : the Florida affair; and 1900 Indians at most have a fled the whole power the Union, such as it is. sc" IS to be tried by court martial Gaines is to he ,y;ad Jessup Is 10 De tried; all the Generals are to be ,r;sa excepting General Jaekson the only one who shols be tried, bat who escapes under the new-laneed demo cratic ocfire that ..he kiug can do no wropo
 First, when the Semuoles anlbieuolIsy gave o,, b.. they would not remove from Florida and carry the trea, into effect, General Jackson smoked his pipe. and sa;g -ssIet them alone, they will % when speak to ba no more troops are necessary He did speak. but n stead of going, they killed the agent scaped their on chiefs, mnrdered poor Dade and Eis command, and raised the -whoep in every part of Florida
 Secondly, when hls found to be no chiId's play instead of sending every soldier that could be spared o Florida, and calling out volunteers from Georaia, Ala baaa and Tennessee, and placing the whole command with Giinch, the General then III command in Forida aud also sending ample stores of every kind, General Scott ordered to collect army as well as he could; and without the necessary supplies he went through harassing campaign without success--he Iadians still keepng the field
 instead of preparing for another campaign more v- gorously as our arms by this time acquiring no great honor, the commander-in-chef of the armies went an eleconeering tour to the vest and left the poor floridians 10 get well as they could.
 Now they are gathering for another campaign--the Indians thinned off by losses and desertions and when about five millions of dollars have been expend- ed, and army of 5000 collected at an add- tona enormous cost, and more depfedatons are con- mted the remnant of the Seminoles. about 1000, will out of the hamaoeks with their wives and pa. pooses and say, we willing qo west of the Mis- sissippi." lad hey been nduLeed being permitted 10 ca9y heir horses rih Mem kaop thuf they woud aH haue gone originally.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

The Advocate, commenting on the existing prices of produce. the Treasury order. &c. says il will shsow the poorer classes out of emroymentand starvation will be the order of the day" How the Advocate come to such concusionl Have not the wages of labor increased beyond the prices of food extra yagant as they are!--.frk Gas.
 Gsf-Have the "wages of labor increased" any in the Ga1etfe office?
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

The Editor of the Gazette has got the ''bg turnip, and now asks for a mammoth cabbage. If the lament ed Major Downing were alive, would get hitn to "cypher up on his sate," the following question :--lf one sweet potato will furnish the Editor of the Gazette with tico dinners and if big turnip will do him week, how long will cabbage head US big as his o,on last himl
 Presidential Eectioa.--0ho has gone for Harrison Kentucky for Harrson--Tennessee for White Pennsylvania claimed by both parties.
 On Tuesday last, the Governor of this Slate made up the official vote of Arkansas, as given below. Ten counties have failed to make returns. Their vote will consequently be excluded.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

Since lst January l63,dOS bushels of foreign wheat have been imported into the city of Baltimore.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02
Appointment by the President GRANDSON D. RoysToN to be U. S. Attorney for

the District of Arkansas.
 ofibis appointment the Gazette says,
 .'Nr. R. was not recommended by for this ap- pontment-but t is due him to say that he is dili gent and competent officer; and who will no doubt give satisfaction the State, well his republican friends who recommended him.
 Now that we call rather lmpudent. The Editor of the Gazette gatultousy tells his readers that he did not recommend Mir. Royston, and then, as though the fact of hts not haung recommended him, was prma (a- ee evidence of neompetepey, he adds, nevertheless he Is competent, &c. The Editor of the Gazette must have pretty good bump of self esteem of his own.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

The ensuing winter bids fair to be one of unexam- pied severity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

rmses n'onrty roesase VEAL TIE CONDOS
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-02

the District of Arkansas.