davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22

~ '<'eI<t&" '@ttf"t0'e y'WcftrdHs
Kegn1s N0toJiOus Summary"
Tho Vandais Of England burnt the
ii was, said, by Me advocates of Eug-
u il " done liberalization of the de-
3 of lisle Yorkfn Upper Canada (; and
siatgejy loSAed upon, not only fede-
ses- -of newspapers, but also by federal
ers Of bookss-The narrative of au-
aote facts, signed by General Dearborn
&the matter in its proper point OF view,
7 dicate the violated character OF Ameri-
a~.ay--That the Times and Courier of
1{1r should endeayour 10 SANDER America,
S1Pt surprising, bu, it is mortifying 10 see
<rican men, IN AMERICA, struggling, with
f{heir might, to viify their own country,
wius,i(y the English Ministers in all their
I@eedlngs against Anerica.
NC ony add one short cbseryation---that
~ the vindication of the American army
Eanada has appeared in almost every Re-
{5Iican paper, nor one JcderaL hafer has in
k<dif! This speaks volumes. Impartial
ralists, who respect their country, will
'ke their own comments, and blush for the
5tial conduct of men, who fight under their
Tors, and disgrace their cause.
E
"Sec the Boston edition of Goldsmith's
istory Of Eogland, book very improper
foisted into public schools, in order TO pre-
dice and poison the mind, Of American
nth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
COMMODORE DECATUR.

The AgerineS, Tunissians, and Tripoli-
tsns have been reduced to humillating terms
by this chivalric commander. He mas given
them such an electric shock MS was never
before discharged from christian battery.
DEeATUR may well be termed the " Chamhi-
on Of ChrisseaG0m." The terms which he
has obtained lor the vindieation of his coun.
try's honnor, are, indemnify for the past,
and security for the FUTURE; bu, he did not
pause here. tie demanded from these bar
barians, (who exist only, as the monuments
OF Eu,opean disgrace) asa member of the
christian family, release from slavery, of
all The christian prisoners" and obtained il.
This is Glory, watch never encircied the
brows of a Roman PontiH; nor blazed from
nm imperial diadem. Boston G0=.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22

la the year 1871 or's2, a crown pamphlet
appeared in London attrbuied to the pen oil
the Britiah governor, pownalh entitled a
Memorial addressed to the Sovereigns of
Europe, on the presen, Situation of the old
and new Worlds" From this pamphle,
correspondent extracted at the time of its ap.
appearance, the following prophetic passage,
which he has handed to us for publication.
/" North America Is become new primary
iirnef In, the system of the world, which,
while it takes its own course, in lis own orbit.
OF every other pnnnct, and shift the common
centre OF gravity Of TIC whole system Of The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22

siitines will not be chslseserised BY that mo.
dsra,ion which appears to me y se SO h'Shiy
necessary 10 the welfare oS4hi~cOuniy.
Z" believe his majesty is becoming drop
sical. have seen him ese.y dsy tor ten
days pas he appears very low spfited, ana
have learnt from persons who are most with
him, that he has not been seen 10 smi'e ior a
month past"
Sehf. AL have lately seen Ill the am
ed sovereigns--The Museum OF ne Louvre
is complete wreck about 400, 100 francs
worth were taken away fo-day by me Prus-
slams, and the work is still going on.-lhc
French look extremely blank, but they must
bear it. God only knows how this will end"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
From F-ance-late.

from FflHce--llte.
Brig Grand Turk, Capt. Austin, ar. here
from Marseiles, sailed 4th Oct. His Paris
papers are not later than before received. At
the time Capt. a. sailed, there were 1900
foreign troops, Consisting of Austrians, ST.
cilirns, and the i,h British regimenO quar-.
tered in Marseiles aud its vicinily--but il did
not appear tha, the loyalty of The French
people In that quarter, who have been celc.
bratcd for their attachment TO Louis Is was
likely TO be increased by the continuance Of
those troops among them.
The late French ministry resigned their
places on the 22d Sept. y. B.--Thc Lon
don hahers had previously prescribed them
one and all aSunworihy OF trust.
Accounts from Venice say, that the EN-.
pcror of Morocco had declared war against
Russia, Prussia, ank Sicily.
E.rIrGe! Of G letter 10 ne Editor Of tte Bos-
son Patriot, dated
BOrdsaga ,~SepL 10. 1915.
Things remain in The same distracted
state as when las: wrote you. The royalis,s
eou,inue to exercise their venganoe against
the patriots and pretes;snts Of The south OF
France. | presume there will shortly be au
end o. these crimes, as the .austtians have
been called into Nismes, aud o.hsr towns,
to Quell the riots.
q" Tho treaty OF peace does 20, appear TO
be confirmed or ereii;ed CT the roG-rary,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
MAkSHAL'o SAILS.

District Of Rhode Island.
PURSUANT 10 sundry warrants from the Hon
= DAVID HowELL, District Judge of the United
States for the District OF Ehode. Island,
Notice IS hereby giOen,
N Tha, I shall expose for sale and sell u,
ysubiic Auction on the 2Sd OF August INST az AZ o
clock. A. M at TownseRds Coffee House, the seh's
DONNA ANNA, now lying in the Cove, in the
harbor OF Newport.
Also, on the Gath day of August, AZ Ports
mouth. at IL o'clock, AM. the brig CtlRisrlANA,
her tackle, &c.
Also, at Baniter's wharf, in Newport, on
the 25ih day Of August inst at IL o'clock. A. Nj
the schooner PALAF0X.
Conditions will be made known at the time and
place of sale,
DUrEE PEARCT, Debmg .Fiarshal
.NeEbort, august 3, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
Cheap Fancy Goods.
GEORGE S. TOMPKINS,

Respectfully Informs his Friends and the hub-
Tic ia general,
THAT he has just received and offers for sale at
l. his Store, No 152. Thames street, general
assortment of FANCY GOODS, among which are the
following :-Piated Tea Sets; Britannia Tea Pots (;
Sugar Dishes aud Cream Pots plated Candlesticks
and Castors; black and coqueIico Tea Trays and
walters planished tin tea and Coffee Pots Kni,es
and Forks; Scissors Razors Shutters and Trays,
morocco Pocket.Books and Purses tortoise she'll
Combs warranted gold Beads gold and silver
Watch Chains Keys and Seals; silver table, tea,
salt and mustard Spoors; together with variety OF
Rings, finger Rings, breast Fins &c &C. I'll OF
which will DC sold as cheap as can be purchased in
this State
.5LSO,
Just received few jars best Maocoboa Snuff.
n. B.--W t,ches, Clocks and ali kinds of Jewel
iery, repaired at the shortest notice. and the low
est terms
Newport, August 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
NEW CARtNG MACHINE.

M CUHDALL's DhHs.
THE subscriber informs the public, he has, IN ad-
dition to his former machinery, erected new
machine for csrding Wool Of the finest quality nd
vii. De able in future to have wool, Of all grades,
carded in the best manner
lie also continues the ooloring and finishing WOOL
en- Cloths, usual Likewise will manufacture
common merino Wool into Pains, ssttinet,s,Cs
simercs, Fanncls, &c. &c on very ressonsblcterms.
Wine the subscriber thanks his numerous friends
and customers tor the many fayofs received, he
axes ths liberty OF urging hc payment Of out-stand-
ing accounts, multiplicity q which now un-
settled On his books. SAMtEL CLARKE.
l's-!sr1g4sl. JUN 10, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16

To satisfy Mortgage
CTORE, No. -, Ds-biste- 's.wasrf, late belo.g z.
- ing 10 William G.. burroughs: being the lower
sure on the south siie sf said wharf. For Prt:g.
lars sppyto CONSTANT TABER.
.r..s ?.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
f.. w. LAWTON,

HAS just opened great variety of good GODS,
- selected, with much attention, fiom the latest
importations in n. York, from England and France,
among which are many new, scarce and elegant ar.
ticles. Aug. q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
MARSliAL'S SALE.

Disfrie, of Rhode Island
IN pursuance of a warrant from the Hon. DAVID
= Howell. Esq Judge of the Distric, Court tor
hhode-lsland District
NOtiee is hereby eiVen,
That there will be sold Of public
MEN auction, on ,he Esd dayof August
E.SSNSNc instant, at IL o'clock, in the forenoon,
~cSsE~- at Nicholas Peck's wharf, in the town
Of Bristol, the brig PELEE, as she now lays AZ said
wharf Conditions made known at the sale
T.. X DEXTER, MARSHAL.
Providence, August 8, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
p. p. REMINGTON, No. IA Thames-st
HAS just received extensive assortment Of
L i English, India, French and American Goops,
which will be sold re remarkaby cheap iof Cash
.7m;ny ~hieh The following:
Broadcloihs; black, blue AND mixed
CassiIncres. Flannels black, brown and rcd Bonn
bazetts Raiinels; superfne undress'd Csicoes !;
Prints; white CAmbrcs elegan. silk halt Hkfs.
striped and seeded Muslins jaconet do silk Hkf's
long and short kid Gloves; cambria Dlmities com
mon do Nankns elegant Vesingsi Ribbons.
Il. p. Remington has received an assort-
, ment Of American Goods, which will be sold a, the
factory prices. Ne.gSorf. Jn'g s
The Patcnt ImbrOged Gas apparatus,
TNoR lighting Manufactures, Mines, ILLS Street,
l. Theatres, Lighthouses, SC. &c. in a Convert
ent. safe and economical manner, With Gas.Lights
produced from fossil coal, will be put up oomple,e
for opperation reasonable terms and every infor.
ma,ion rcspec,ag il Communicated applica ton
WlNsLOW LEWIS, BsstoH--or
DAVID MELVILLE, .Ne=bors, R.
B--The Lights may &c seen IN opperation a,
any time during he approaching summerst the
Bathing hogse, Newport. .3p'.! 20, 1915.
THE subscriber would give notice,
Il that lie ha. taken the o.fsce l~.ely occupied
by GoLp ). SiLLtNAE, Esq. 10 Newport, where he
vill attend TO any protests aa business, which may
b committed ~ bis care.
S~wnori iulv c8. 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-16
NICHOLAS GEFFROY,

NIITtULNS VEF I KUY,
IL AS Just received an assortment Of LOOKING
IA GLASSES, PLATES and TU.NBLERS,
from the Mandatory at Handling, part of which
VIII be framed shortly Should any Glasses be want
cd 10 ht old frames the sizes are as follows 10 by
inches, II by 9, ~ by 10, 10 by 10, 90 by II, %
by lS "a by IA, and 25 by l5,he other sizes larger
have not yet arrived.
Aso, Jor Iaie--Tca, Coffee, Corn, and the
best Philadelphia Flour
Tie aiso manufactures as formerly Gold 8.
Silver WARE; aud keeps coustan, supply of
Watches, Watch Materials, Cutlery, Pocket Books,
Tea Pots, Tea Trays, and a variety Of ohes articles
too numerous 10 mention--Segars, biadders SnuA
for New. York money--and gives the true value of
old Gold and Silver according TO its standard 4lso
buys old Copper and Pewter June %
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-07
MISCELLANY.
ANEcpoTE OF SIR MATHEW HALF

RrttDCi ~ VI Olit Ma NEW HALE. !.
The following very extraordinary areodote. re-.
lated BIZ the Rev Mr.. Anderson, late of Grafton
Street, London, is cop ed from the Christian's
Pocket hook, published by the late Rev. John
Ryland, A. NJ.
A gentleman of bout 500L a year estate. in the
eastern part oSEngland had two sons. The ell
desthad aram5lng disposition He took Place
ina ship and went abroad after several wears h !
father died. The younger son destroyed his "a.
fher's Will, and seized on the estate. He gave
out that his eldest BROTHER was dead, and bribed
some false witnesses TO attest the truth of IL. IN
the course oftime, the widest brother returned
he came home in miserable circumstances. HIS
younger brother repulsed him with sco.n-- told
him that lie was an inipOstor and cheat and ne
serted that hisreal brother was dead long apo.
and he could bring witnesses 70 prove II. Tbe
poor fellow having reitber money nor friends was
in most dismal situation he went round the
parish making bitter complaints, ard at last came
10 a lawter who when he heard the poor mani
nournful story, replied to him in this manner
You have nothing to give mc--If undertake
your cause end lose Il, il VIII bring me into very
foul 4 jfrace, rs all the wealth and evidence; 4
o. your brothers side. But, however, IwiiI Tn
dertake your cause upon this condition; You
shall enier into obligations to pay me thousand
guneas f gain the estate for YOU II 1 lose IL. =
know the Consequence, and 7 venture upon II
IL
acton against tie younger brother, and Il W,
agreed 10 be tried at the next gener assizes
Chelmsford IN Essex Tie lawyer having
Euged mthe cause of the poo man and st nuiate
by he prosper Of Thousand guineas, set h.
wits 70 work to contriye tie best mtthods 10 a. d
hr end. ~ last he hat on Ibis happy though
that he would consult the FIRST Of all judges, iorY
Chieijustice Hale Accordingly he few 10 Z
London, and lad open the cause IN ali its eli
oumstances. The judge, who was the gresies
lover Of jusiceof any man in the world, heart
the case patiently and at,cntvcy, and promise
him all the Assurance IN his power II is proba
bic he opened his whole scheme and method a
proceeding, enjoying The utmost secrecy Tht
Judge contrlvDg matters in such manner as 10
have finished all his businets 1T The Kings Behcf
before The Assizes begun at Chelmsford, he on.
dertd ehherh.s carriage or his horses 20 couye
hun down very near The seat Of ass,zcs. lie d.
mss d his man and horses, and sought out for
single house. He found one occupied BY a mil
Ter. After some conv ersat on, and making hin,
self ute agreeable, heproposed to the rnlIlert
exchange clothes with him AS uie Judge lad a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-07
FoREIGN.
Bosrow, Sent. %

Bosrov, Sept. %.
On he 21Hef J,nt- Il mn BE recsliecteL H,e nor,
dgy efter me return Of Bonabarte 4oih me ns,s,
Of hts dcfeat, during He sensation and eYse,,ssi,,,
hpro9ncedin he hsWse If RebreseHfafi7es. me-
ministers efforsign Gtats,eF the Interior. f6e
general price and Of 7Var, entered the boH ire.
eeded ~ I1fcien, 4eio Mounted tie friB,tue. am,
observed 0hat in he capacity Of eommiasoyy II
fhe Emperor. he laid uboh The table. u ,pessoge
from ne ngesty, and ihpffed item ~ 6is name 10
fern themselves ftto a scorer committee.
Tn toHoIyigg u an inflated dcco7nf offbe broeesd
fnss Of tAGf committee 1vlich abbeareain t6e E,,,
abob icaico Npaieatoni1L Aristsrone Fran.
case, efJime % Henry deLa Cosfe. J,g o,d
Ia FeyeHc my be me members sis7ifed u, The
frifob, he fret md last Of 1olos had ,aten y
eoi@bdenons payf in the previous de5ataa Of NE
Dig. On he pubic opening Of Me dsam5h, ar
ter tas secret sessio,, tie bresitent and I'm, ,ce
presidents svege obbointed committee. bro5ob5,
The enc alluded 70. 70 ct fhp nigAf NJ he Corn,
eHofsafe. The merit day Boadb9fs seaf b.
his a5dicaaon -
TRASstasfu ron rHr Daftr Apvrnrrwp
The abdication Of .Napoleoa Bonaparte.
Nothing can be concealed from Frsnc.
inder The present circumstances. Tbs cause
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-07
From a Rai!fap Paper.
BAnHaDOEs, Aug 10.
conquest oFGUADALoUPF

On The 9Th inst. the army sailed from fbs
S9ntes, and landed the York Rangers. under
lieut.. col. stark, al st. s>nueur, with orders +,
turn Troulau Chien, and gain Pontrizels. The
deoafkation took place at eight o'clock in the
morning. The men Of war and transports then
ran down ihe coast, and landed the reInaindc, ~
MaJor Generals Shpiey and Stebeln's brieades
az Grand Ance, where the commander OftT,e for.
ees also disernbaked, and tie army pushed on
Tor Ventures, few miles from Pontrizels. The
enemy made no resistance to orr landincs. az tbe
arrangements Of our geeeras had entirely de-
teated his plans Of defence. The York Rsnoers
having carried Pontrizeis with a frihne loss ID
about o'clock in the afternoon, tie result ~
us day turned the first line Of the enemy's de-
On the following morning, at three O'Clock
Maior general Douglass brigade landed at Baj.
LII and before, night, defeated the French troops
passed the riverre dies Percs, gained possession Of
The town snd about midnight, major general an.
Charles shipiey established communication Win
the third brigade. ~ -"
The enemy's second line obedience was thn.
turned, his retreat was cut OF from Fort Natl.
,la, and the second brigade was established ON his
lett hank--The whole Of this day, as we are M
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-07
From the BeLfast Recorder.
THE PUBLIC EXAMINATION AT THE
ANNAE-'DIAN cnII0nr


In the last number off our paper, it was our
pleasing duty to call the attention of our readers
to the description of a public examination held
in the Belfast Academical Institution. On the
existence of seminary so pregnant with adyan.
tsges to our country, we congratulated the north
% Ireland We took no small pleasure in con-
'emPlating the enlightened, liberal, and moor.
uptbie principles on which It is founded and
we hailed the return ofthose DAYS which exhibit.
ed an Irish g0te,nme,t gong hand in hand with
the best portion of our community in the great
aud comprehensive work of national instruction
We were, Ike many others who witnessed The
extraordinary fruits Of the free and uncontrolled
intellect Of men, carried away to The formation al
brighter SCIENCES. We drew upon our imaeina-
tons, during this feast of mind which the Bel.
fast institution laid before crowded audience
and BATTERED ourselves that those hours Of sor.
row which the sons and daughters ofolr ceut,-
try have so long experienced in the gloom Of ip.
nsrance and amidst the d stress Of poverty, weSe
90 be succeeded by delightful cons6iaL OF VII ot
the light of education can communicate even To-
the cabin, which commands the respect of he
rich, and secures the protection and respect OF
the poor. Wedd feel great pleasure IN the re.
iieclon, that the accumulated wealth of ezcln-
sye corporations could not accomplish what the
spontaneous offerings Of ,be people had achlev.
ed that no seminary in ireland could be found
tally, 70 keep pace with the progress Of ihat
seminary, Were the intellect Of the whole com.
nunity IS brought iDio honorable rivaIship. and
lie boy strugg es TO exceed even the most anx
9us ambit9'rof the father. Full of those sent, .
neuts, we vent on Saturday 10 see the Iancss.
Fan School, add to those who have never seen
&c So en- Of Joseph Lancaster brought into &C.
.on, II may not be either uneTertainmR OF an.
destructive TO g5yea short picture Of a system
OF more extraordinary from lis Simplicity. than
Is efficient in the rpdity with wb lch Il circu.
'aies instruction through tic great mass Of the
ommunity II IS noi eas " crcdned thai 500 or
1000 boys could benstrucied at thesanie instani
and in the same room, by one master--that the
child Of five years old conld comprehend the
movements Which regulate the boy Of ten or
twclve--that The same child Of five Years old
could not onlycomprehend priBcipleby which
his great moral machine is directed, but that
this same child can most efFectually set that
sreat msclline IN motion that he can give the
Necessary orders BY which the various move
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-07

VESv4, July IL.
The following is an extract nom letter, dated
at the headquarters Of tie allied monafchs, q
Saafburg, the 81 Of this month
II is seldom that vast political plan has been
executed with so much unanmny, activity, and
success, By those who formed it, as that which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-11
INITIATED FROM ALCEUs.

Nhht constitutes . State
Sol higirra,s 4 hauement or labour'd mound
iniei, wal Or 'aOatCd gat,
Nnt tt.g's rrod With spires and turrets CruNI1;
Tat bay. and bgca,- ,Thi,d ports.
Mhery hush'ng II J1c storm rich navics RID;
Not st.irrd AMI ipRi'giti cuurtS.
Where os ,roNd rI,cn. IS watts perfume 20 pride
Nc:-Nc.s, hifsi-n;rdd Men.
Wlth nu"er. ~ f.Tal'orc low brUtes entlu.d
IN :cs,sl. brake, " l,sI,
Asb.ass tx'si cr,d rocks and hrainbies rude;
Aiosiwi.S their o.aics know.
But ''hw 'a,ir rights, and iTO~ing dare maiiitaiu,
P''yeh la' iony-ailu'Ji blow,
And crash ,!'e t, rant While u.ey rsad he Cham.
1herc constituted Stte,
Md soyerysu law, i'm StfHc's collected IrtR.
Ger itil.s AID globes lat,
{, - rrsS yrCwri w tcoot, rcpressing il;
S..;u b. her sscc. ii iioNn
The se'l 6aTuioa h,Sva vapor sinks
Md sea 1ic all dazzling Clos.H
FIle' ms amt r4y;, AMI az her 5.;lliEg sligiakS
SUCH was ms h,ayci-ioye,l Isle
han ,s'iCs s:,si,r and The Clt tan shore
No more shall freedom Smic
stall i'ritons ianlrg;sh and be nif1 no more
Since a.l mist I.e resign.
.iioss sNt', rtraris which decorate the have
''Iis i0ily o.i,clinv.
And S.,..l s'os-o,.> % tic silent grave.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-11
FF-sal ia NJ: N,si,nal -iliroc1l..l

I'M r'c'iory.ftic Ssan'ca 1,kgt uitus 70 Brh "a
sarty IN OG17o0r Pri'oa, TIC 9th # lpr., 1915.
When til d hero mculder into dust,
or acknowledgement leave this Nale of tear,
fash iai',' splendid monUnental bust
10 band ihs memory 20 succeeding yclrs.
rgtno proud pyramid points out the spot
Nhere 'N,innt "i,'neh for their country nlei:
} % s0on, ala! their Iasuiury Is forgot
Ihey pndistinSuiilld, ihouIdcr WITH IN, telri.
FuIl well W. ,-,li 20 mind tlle fatal deed
Which nartnoOr prisOn % Cur viuN bring, r.ar:
l. m1kos each synpathctic heart sill bleed,
Wdileon las check isseen the ia ing ,e,G.
7 he hardy Tar. cOItoniias on the min.
~, ~ az iai i'T.at, 2nd ssiiors dearest rights,
Is 'e.z a prisoner i'y Che fee be fights.
IN Darimoor Prison spcea,ly conve,'d.
Nidhnumbrs Ofhs brave. hut lcitS Sos ntcs.
lle cro"t,s. d.lg, on. q. n gloom .r-syG,
ehetiieSs pro2eet 70 the mird creaJcs.
Tho hart a r .ot AMI scaaty too. their fire.
ot lhorrttr % home, and friends they hope 10 sec
tressrFes The slal irura sinking in ,icsp.n,
"heh all around p:nfakes ofmiscry.
BIZ i'arl lie sourd of Peace salu,es the err;
= i.cir couutr,S rists are publicly CONTEST
f-sGa Brigihs ,iinsn forced 20 Disappear
WINE iree'ion' 'i1amphs IL a glorious nst.
wa. 'hr9lb.re bse.,ts Tor liberty they wai,,
Count the revovin. rnipu,esa rs they fee
Nor a.ist suspicious % dee Girefjl fac
Which soon IA deaths embraces SOME WI meet.
But al The muriernus Brituns nnrlS 'iieir prey,
5SlnliSi,fts level, many seaman falls
AiH ere The ciose OF thai .niicntcd day
The blood VI ireeanen stains the prison walls!
with iDanalel limbs some secI. a kind retreat.
And crawl Within the dnngeons ;nassy dncr
5int here 'iis iiei.ds tl-ir ,eiigei' irc rcpoat.
And steep ule iiIrtsholu with the sailorsgLIe
Brave tors--Do Justice has been yet obtained;
Nos can ihs muI7lerOus act IA eiEccd,
Hllch has 3rtairr,'s boastcd honor stand
ana AL her Clslnii q, charity disgrlc'd.
Yu shall the muse do in anhuIobe sphere,
Recall toiniDd the Dartinoor prison scene
sd oer yor-grayes, bsslewd With man. a tear
-day mourning cypress wave forever green.
ALEXIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-11
CfiANUERY NOTICES.

VIRGINIA AT Rules, holden in the
e11 Office o he Superior court of eianccry i,r ths
hiclniond district, tle 10Th day OF August. 1915.
fiancs AI son, F4ntiB. against Egtrt Harris and Dan.
- Ic Wilson, DcjeHG1Es.
IIih Den tbrt Harris rot having entered his Nd.
pedhst eid Hi'cu sccaity according tie Act VI ASSEM-
bly, ard u- Rules NJ t5 SQUIRT aud appearing b. satsac-
tor evidence r BE- rot an irinbtlnt Of dis c,ugtrv;
y " fHI ii1- tlc sai Defendant d. appear here on IT,.
hiHr III te h-ttt4 ait aisv c- fhc bilofi4 p~sutT
ara t1t copy Jf lis order Dc .Drhai;h ins-rs I'm SOM,
newspap pnDltdin he city o. Eiciuosd. Tor two otl,,
sues Nraanl pos.cl de- iontdoJs OF the Capitol m ,e
Acopy-fcc, nv %. HEEINc. c. C..