davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
c,s should continue TO be committed,

acts should continue TO be committed
would be treated in The same manner.
Itis mentioned, to the honor OF the
Governor of I ortosa, that when ne recelv'
ed the order of Gen. Nugueras, to shoot
tho old woman,9he refused to obey and
only yielded al last to the positive ano
reiterated injunction of the Captain den'
eral, Nina himselt.
As might be expected, this ferocious
plan of warfare had no effect in restraining
the Cariist gucrrillas rs in the case OF
Cabrera, it did but excite Them 10, greater
horrors in revenge.
LONDON, MARCH 2.-Thdmes Tunnel.
Yesterday, the Annual Meeting OF the
Proprietors in this undertaking was held
at the City of London Tavern, b. llawcs,
ESQ. in tho. hair. The Chairman had
to express the satisfaction of the Board
that, notwithstanding the doubts and pre-
siictions. to the contrary, the works Il: the
Tunnel had been:resumed, the old shield
replaced by "a new one, consisting ct 5000
pieces. weishing-l5 $50 tons, and that the
Tunnel was that day .eishten inches lenger
than It was ten years ago, the works hav-
inp lust been resumed. (fIear hcar.l
.Ffom-the great strength ot the sa'eid, tue
experience gained by the past, and the
-pnwcaricd attention Of Mr.. Brunne''
scarcely doubt existed but that the
Tsnacl would be completed. The interest
taken by the public in the work was not
~enly unabated; ;7but it was increasing. In
1884, ;herehad visited the TunHel 2l,00O
persons, but last year between 27,0CO and
$4,000 visiters had been to inspect 1t.
LONDON, FEB. 2S.-There was not
been for many years so much activity
prevailing as at present in the maautactur-
ins districts. Many manufacturers have
now more orders on hand than they can
execute. There arc now orders in this
country for between 100000 and 100000
tens of iron for railroads.
London, March 8.
-VConnell will be thrown out of parliament
for Dodblin, by the decision of our election conf
mi.tee, bat will, think, be returned for Vest
minister.
The interference, of England III the affairs OF
SPAN bec1me the suOJecS vi uisoussioii Az ''
House of Commons on the 2Sth of February. \
long debate cnsued. The Minister tor r oreign
Affairs, Lord Palmerston, defended tho interfer-
encs of England on the ground that the people
had deep interest in the success of tho Queens
cause. 'swhy," said his lordship chad England
an interest ? Because ii was the interest Of Eng
land that Spain should be free, and that Spain
should be prosperous-that it should no longer be
under such system of misrule as it was during
the reign of Ferdinand and to which it would
return if Don Carlos assembled the throne"
FROM FRANCE.
Thicrs tie now PRIMER is making himscltpoP
ular by some kindnesses toward the Poles: he al
lows their association (Which Mr. Penl disso!-
yed by arres.ing the membersl to meet, and has
encouraged them to petition the chamber, praying
France to receive the patriots nov expelled from
Cracow.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

was TO make Il sudden call on these Dcpcsite
Ranks. the effect would be to close the doors of
al Of them and consequently to close ui the bank
inp institutions of the country, and produce one
universal insolvency IN the system. Mr.. Wright
has been replying"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
Abstract Of the Proceedings Of The
Twcnty.fourth Congress. First Ses-
.SIOIs.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Ap7z2l.
The General Appropriation bill was re.
ceived from the House, read twice by unani.
nous consent and referred to the commit.
tee on finance.
The bill! for the distribution of the pro.
ceeds Of the. public lands was discussed, Mr..
Wright speaking against and MIR. Critten.
den for the bill.
Apr1 %.
Mr.. Benton submitted the following reso.
luton, which lies overfor consideration
RcSo;rcd, Iha: from and at:cl sac-day
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03


,yo.. r,ho M;ss;ssinni into Texas. Santa
Anna has despatched eniisSaf@s ~ ~
Indians to enlist them IN ms sesvlcS as''Ae'
he Texans, and they seem inclined 70 en-
uaoe An orticle of the existing treaty be-
tween the U. states ala MeHieo
that the U. States shall. restrain the iu'1a'
r.;o,. ,,o arecn.ed.
= 'Oc " .'o' ooao' "'' ia .'o" -
i"' on''''s'on papers announce u'0
IN that city OF Col Wolfe, envoy from Ae.ss
and Dr. 5. b. nckerson agent of'fexas' on tneal
way 70 Ne" dreams, on business entrusted -
oe.
~ h'" A',s Ss'u eSsaui's.ss
Marlborough Dlss.'s' 'a,lsa olao' md. A' "c'
Daniel appoin'oo 'os' A'aet.
-,s,- 80 .h.,.. T., .bs c.ma.. ~,
,,,.a.;,oa ~ fo~ rs.,e,a,v IN this town ~. :oG5
&c. ~ T7c n,ore ,,kon bv person. sub..,;h;no
y snsos s 49,, Tbo remainder DER bv person, ,nb
'A'
r.. ,,..,,sRa. s,vs that large ourksm.
- ~ ..,,,. have ,ecentlv been made n shat,
-. -. .,,,;,,.. ,f,,,,t snnnosed TO be- for his
'''' - zss,...<se.s
Professor Anderson Of the University Of North
| Ca,olna has RESIGNED.
| Two cases OF small pox hayo occurrcd M MAJ
.-s ,.-.ge, !
Rnpnas RnrIs eonntv ou NJ NC for murder. Wm. Rob.
ertson was found guilty of fmanslaughter for kiIl-
ing a negro. and branded in the hand.
|
A suit at law which has been penang M !e
years, and which had becnSemoved from MEEK, sss
linburgto to Rowan n. C.was comml.sea % .ss .ns
Jury on Thursday evening OF sne ptesen. sPg
term OF tho superior cous, IN Ina. county. aa'
jury after remaining out nH y O'Clock on y :
day night returned INTO Court w''noo' as, e;
the division standing y 70 !. 80 Tue case 2 sshl
eoa''nuea' !. +, 50. y.
-. 60. -
Inc ienoae .s'a so :. s.s.es. \: e.. -.
o'ne. eea'e o'a.el' nus ~ ''s- :. '-..' - =
'''e u'ii'i'''' 'A' d Z.
-, -,
ha'eNeeoUeAe..--Is nase .ey'i'oa :. s .ss.
nuieps' =. - .p.1" III. pA1 :" -
> our f6806IU III.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

From Correspondence the Charleston Courier.
..-... WASHINGTON, April 90.
"There is great deal of excitement in this
city, produced by the attack of Mr.. Wise on
Mr.. Whitney yesterday. Mr.. Whitney having
published card in the Globe, charging Wise with
ialschood, the latter intinated that he could not
make Mr.. Whitney responsible after the manner
of gentlemen, but if Mr.. Whitney could find any
one who was his SUPERIOR and who has never
perjured himself, Mr.. Wise said be was ready to
give him such satisfaction for any thing he might
have said offensive to Mr.. Whitney, and to de-
mand Of him satisfaction for any charge of false
hood he might be pleased to make against him. as
the circumstances of the case might seem to call
for, 1T is tho general impression that Mr.. Whit
Hey must be put down. it is not likely that these
charges would be made without resting on foun-
dation ef.truth and no man can stand with such
a burthen of ignominy resting on his shoulders"
".Wc had the close of Mr.. Southarfs speech !
to day, on the Public Lands Bill, and it was as
able and effective as tho commencement. Mr.. |
Southland, after view of the expenditures un- 7
der the present administration, as compared with |
those of the administration of Mr.. Adams, in
which be showed that four years of Gen. Jack
sons had cost tho country twenty five millions
more than the four years ofthc prodigal admin
stration Of Mr. Adams he went on to speak ofthe
present condition of the Treasury, which, in fig
Tres, appears to be so wealthy, to have such an
'pulence, while IN fact, it might be found that it
:ould not realize the amount which appears on
'apeT. lie estimated that, if the Government
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

Eliphas Holton has been condemned to be hung
in Burke county, N. c. for murder. Wm. Rob
ertson was found guilty Of manslaughter for KILL
ing a negro, and branded in the hand. ssss. !;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

Two cases of small pox haxo occurred insM Mad.
ison, Rockingham County, N. c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

A suit al law which has been pending bw l6
years, and which had cnSemoved from Meck..
linburgto Rowan, n. C.was committed TO the
Jury on Thursday evening of the present SPrng.
term of the Superior Courtin that county Tho
jury after remaining ou. till y o'clock on stur-
day night returned into Court without sgissing;
the division standing II tol. So the case 4 ssil
continued.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

Professor Anderson Of the University Of North
Carolina has resigned.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

The number of shares in the Camden Bank
subscribed for yesterday in this town was SoG5.
Oftheso TIC were taken BY persons subscribing
5 shares each. The remainder BY persons sub
scribing ten OF more. ga
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
FROM FRANCE.

Thicrs tie now PRIMER is making himsclfpoP-
uiar by some kindnesses toward the Poles he al
lows their association (Which Mr.. Penl disso!
red by arres.ing the members) to meet, and has
encouraged them to petition the chamber, praying
France to receive the patriots now expelled from
Cracow.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

The New Orleans Bee says that large pureha-
seq of real estate have recently been made IN that
city by Archilles Murat, supposed to Be tor his
uncle Joseph Bounapafte.,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

4 new Post Office has been established in
Marlborough District called cuo. andJ. X Nc.
Daniel appointed Post Master.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

Knickerbocker.-We have received the last
number of this popular magazine. II sustains
its former character. ANY Of our readers wish
ing to examine it arb inyited to call AZ ts Book.
store. - sesss"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

Tho Rhode Island election for Govcruor and
other State Officers has terminated in fsrr Of
the Administration. ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

The Charleston papers announce the arfIva'
in that city of Col. Wolfe, envoy from Texas,
and DR.. S. B.. Dickerson agent Of Texas, Oh the,r
way to New Orleans, on business entrusted, to
them by the Texian.. Government.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and with the cdrice and consent of the
Senate.
Peter V. Daniel, to be Judge Of the
United States for the Eastern District of
Virginia.
John p. Brown, to be Drogoman to
the United States Legation, near the
Sublime Porte.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
DU BUQUE VISITOR

The MEcHAN1c.-If there is any sit
iuatlon truly enviable, it is that of an
industrious Mechanic, who, by his
own unaided exertions, has established
Tor himself respectable place in So
city; who, commencing in poverty,
has been able by his skill and perseve-
rance, to overcome every obstacle, van
qulsh every prejudice, and build up for
himself reputation whose value is en-
HANGED for others. And let it be re-
nembered that this situation is attain
able by all who have health and prac-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
RARE SPECULATION!

pLATS Of the CITY OF BELMONT
= will be exhibited at Mineral Point on
Tuesday the 18th inst, and at Du Buque on
the same day. Gentlemen wishing to purchase
may see the 'plats at the house of Stephe,, Ter
rel, Mineral Point, and at the store Of Charles
Gratiot 4 Co., Du Ruque. A sale Of Lots
will take place on the premises, on Monday,
the 23d instant
BELMONT'is handsomely situated in a
commanding position near the West Platte
Mound, IN Iowa county, and in point of beauty
aud healthfulness, is not surpassed in the
western country. Occupying point where
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.

THE AD1EU.-There are delightful
hours in life when the fear of change
does not come over the soul with its
bitterness. The heart expands, the af-
fections are tender and exuberant, the
eyes kindle with unwonted brilliancy,
deep thoughts of untold joy seem to
wander through eternity" and the
whole man becomes more intellectual
more like spirit than he is wont to
be. From the deep, undefnable SEN
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

THE subscribers, under the firm of JOHN
REGAIN g. co. have opened at the old
stand Of John Levi, a large assortment Of
Groceries, Provisions, &c.
TO WIT:
40 bbls. old Monongahela Rye Whiskey
so do St. Louis steam mill Flour
IL do Pittsburgh Porter
halfpipes American Brandy
2 do Cogniac do
do Holland Gin
bbls. American Gin
cask Claret Wine
quarter-casks Tenerieffe Wine
lease Irish Whiskey
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
mw s. w @w ga
wEDNESDAY......MAY 25, 1886.

~ We would thank our town subscribers,
who do not get :heir papers regularly, to let it
be known at the Office, as our carrier may in
adyertantly omit some.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
DOCTOR ]. B. STODDARD

DOCTOR ]. B. STODDARD
WILL attend to all calls in the line Of INV
:. profession. Having had the advantage
OF Lectures in Eastern Colleges and years
practice in the Western country, three Of
which has been in the mining country, he fiat
ters himself he shall give satisfaction to all
wh0may need his services.
Du Buque, May ls, 1886 2--tf
UST arrived, from Chippewa
- Mills, $4,000 feet Of Pine Pink,
and $4,000 Pine Shingles, for sale by
=. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, Nav Is eff
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

~ Our agents and friends will please for
ward us the signatures they have obtained for
the sYIs1roR' as early as practicable.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
From the Knickerbocker, for January.
"A CHAPTER ON SHARKING.

WHEREIN THE AUTHOR SETS FORTH HOW HE
WENT FASTER AND FARTERR THAN HE ANTIcI-
PATED, AND RETURNED SAFELY, NoTwITH-
crANnv.c
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
WIN. c. JONES. PRINTER.
6rElcE, CORNER OF MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.
TIE r MS.
Three DOLLARS per annum, in advance;
FoUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 90
For each subspaus lSassss so
u - sertisers.
10 Letters must be postpaid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
THE GREAT WHIG VICTORIES.

The subjoined list showing the result of
the recent State elections, says the N. York
Times though it may not silence the whig
leaders, may at least, bring some of their
followers to their senses, and show them
how utterly unfounded are the accounts, of
great whig victories which have been para
ded in the opposition journals for the last
two months. 1t is not strange that the old
story OF "great reactions everywhere"
should be revived at this time 1t is trick
that has been resorted to by the opposition,
OIL the eve of every election since General
Jackson came into office. 1t has signally
failed in every instance, to produce the de-
sired effect. The wings, however, are to
wise in their own conceit, TO take warning
from the lessons of political experience.
Their game has always been to dupe their
followers, to feed them with false hopes,
and keep up their courage by telling them
how many triumphs their brethren have
won in other states. They played this
game most boldly and unblushingy during
the panic campaign, and the result was de-
feat, with double modification. Had they
been prepared for defeat, they would have
borne it with due composure. But their
philosophy was terribly ruffled, when they
found out not only tha, their long muster
roll Of splendid victories was but lis, of
disastrous discomftures, but that they had
been led, through the brilliant statements,
aud no less brilliant prophecies Of their adj
visers, to expend vast sums, and hazard
still larger amounts in bets intended to
fleece the democrats. The tale of their de-
feats was tale Of double woe, and there
was no wonder that in losing their candi-
dates and their cash, they also lost their
tempers.
As It was in the panic campaign, so is il
now. The subjoined impartial summary
from the Albany Argus-will show them
the real situation Of their party and prove
to them, that If their hopes of success are
based on the accounts Of victories which
have been dealt out to them with so liberal
hand, their case is hopeless indeed. II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

give narrative of the course pursued bv
the electors 10 obtain 1t. -
Ii appears thar the nineteen eIec,or. an
arriving at Annapolis on the 10Th of Ssn-
tember, md before qualifying for the dis
charge of their functions, sent in TO the 70
manning iwenty-one certain propo si,ion,.
on The acceptance of which they declared
themselves willing to proceed TO an election
OF The Senate. The following extract from
'heir communication To the other electors
SHOWS the mature Of the arrangement.
You are apprised, that crisis has occurr.
co. when neither of the political parties of
'he state have elected Electors, having the
constitutional power to form a Senate. OF
me nineteen counties aud two cities. into
"hlci The State rs divided we represent the
TWO cities and eight of the counties, having
a "hite population of 205, 922, and federal
numbers 267 ,669. You represen, ter of
"t the counties, having a white population
!" eo'iT3, and federal numbers I3S. OF:
ano the vote OF the remaining counties is
aHided' of the Electoral body we are
nineteen In nlftnber, while you ar. twenty
one. but' although you are n majority
1.-THE smallest possible) of the college. i ia t.
be recollected that We represent nearly
three-fourths of the free white popnla,;on
and two-thirds of the federal members of
the State, and very much the largest nor
ton OF ITS territorial extent and wealth we
shall therefore expect that you will concede
to US the nomination of eight members of
the Senate to be chosen, and that you will
vote for the persons whom we may nomi-
nate to the college, although they may be
favorable to convention to revise and a.
mend the Constitution of the State, if in all
other respects, in your opinion well quail
ned: The counties and cities we represent
ought to have, upon any political principle
winch governs the appointment of members
OF Legislature, majority of the Senate
10 De formed, greater than that which is
sought to be obtained. To force upon them.
then5 being The majority of the people. an
entire Senate, against their will, would be
unjust and anti-republican and we, their
agents, cannot participate in snch Il viola
ton OF their rights as freemen; neither can
we become passive members of the Elec-
sorai College, and thereby enable you to Sc
iect TOR the people we have the honor tn
represent, Senators residing in the districts
from which We come.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
From the Pror. Her.
MARYLAND ELECTION,

The democrats of Maryland have long
felt themselves aggricved, being majority.
with the operation of their State Govern
ment, which gaze the teias of power into
the hands of a minority. The recent elec-
ton gave the democrats 20 Electors, and
the number of whg Electors was not sulii-
clent to form quorum for the election OF
a Senate.
We learn that the democratic Electors
have refused to sit in the Electoral College,
The result is that no Senate can be chosen
and the State Government will be dissolved. 4.
The people will be thrown into pis snG
they will have the privilege which belongs
OF right to every people, To frame new
constitution TO suit themselves.
Should such be the case, we sincerels
hope that the people Of Maryland will pro-.
ceed in the business with that wisdom,
calmness, and moderation, which shall sherv
that they are capable of self government,
and forever put to silence the croaking and
and clamor of the wings, who affect to think
nothing can be properly doue, but in obe-
dience to their Gictation.
The following from the Baltimore Re
publican, puts the case into nutshell.
Let the reader judge, which party ought to
govern the $4,000 or 2O5,O0O.
ELECTORS OF SENATE.
What is the great pending question
On one side, it is contented, that twonty
oneSelectors who represent $1,000 of the
white population of the state should elect
the ENTIRE Senate.
On the other side, it is insisted that mir G.
teen electors who represent 205, 900 of the
white population of the state, should have
EIGHT Senators out of fifteen.
Which of the two parties advocates the
most reasonable proposition! On which
side lies the weight of republican principle
and autI,orityl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

put to flight, but the horses not being able
to disengage themselves, had to bear the
brunt of the onset as they best could, and
that was but feebly indeed. One of the
poor animals was stung SO seye rely that he
actually died in short time, and the other
was rescued by the servants wrapping them
selves in blankets and going with determin-
alton to his assistance. This accomplish
ed, all hands we believe, preciptately, re-
tired from the vengeance of the winged
warriors. The bees, finding that their enc
mics had ingloriously fed" from the field
of battle, resolved "to carry the war to
Africa" Mastering their forces they inva-
ded the village, scattering themselves
abroad, singing pigs, dogs, and cows, and
chasing men, women and children. They
absolutely held entire possession of the enc
mics country for some time, driving back
several pedIers who attempted 10 cross the
stone bridge with their wagons, the approach
of night put an end to the contest.
4 !Seene.-On Friday afternoon, as the
new ferry boat from Williamsburg to Peck
Slip was entering the latter place, the or
der was given to stop the engine.-The en-
gineer attempted to do so, but the lever used
for that purpose broke in his hand, and to
stop was now impossible. The captain in-
stantly sang out to The passengers, and told
them to stand fast, as "go they must" and
go they did. About twenty gentlemen
formed compact ring, backing each other,
and patiently stood waiting the shock.
The toat went full speed against the
wharf, which, being newly built, was driv-
en- up several feet. The shock was so Sc
we're that every thing and every body was
prostrated. The gentlemen who had form
ed the ring came to the deck in heap.
Some ladies in the cabin cut queer figures,
and the horses presented funny sight as
they went upon their knees.
No material damage was done except to
the wharf, which will require almost entire
The accident was entirely un-
forseen, and had the boat been in The
stream, she must have kept on until her
steam was out, and when that would have
been, none can say.-N. Y. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

MOBILE, Sept. 0.--Gen. Gaines, we
understand is expected by his friends to
arrive in this city in the course ofa day
or two.
Sickness begins TO accumulate upon us
here, in consequence ofthe extremely i'm.
pure and unhealthy state of our streets.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 7.--Since our
last we have heard of no new movements
of the Indians, and nothing of Importance
has transpired on the part of our troops.
The forces which marched last week Tor
Newnansville have not yet been heard
from. All seems to be calm, and will
probably continue SO until the next new
moon, at which time the Indians general
ly start out Oh new expeditions /; but they
have destroyed nearly all they can get
at, and the remaining settlements are so
well protected, that they cannot do much
more damage.
The Creeks against The SeminolcS. \
regiment of 600 Creek Indians has been
formed at Tuskegee, and regularly mus
tered into the service ofthe United States
for the purpose of going to Florida t,
fight the Seminoles Capt. j. +. Lane
ut this time aid to Gen. Jessup, has beer
appointed to the command of this rcgi
ment OF natives with the rank of Colonel
This army, we learn, will move for th,
scene of action forthwith.