davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-12
Ship Lband2ery Store.

J)tl4< ID. IL O1S,
Has for sale, NO. 6, Lyou' s.7vhf.
rORDAGE, of all sizes deep Lines hant
~ lead do. log and fishing do Marine, Housiine
whipping and sewing rwine Ru, STA and Raven
Duck white Lead white and yellow Paint blaci
and bright varnish paint Oil ; paint pots & jugs
coffee aud tea Pos cups and saucers plates, sour
and fat, do dishes Cambouses, stoves, iron-bount
and cedar Buckets, horn. signal and Cooks Ian
terms /; binnacle and forecastle Lamps; speaking
trunpets, compasses, seamsns journals, hour nc
half hour Glasses, hooks and thlmblss Cooks axes
iron shovels. marIng spikes, bunting and colors,bos
hooks hammers, cauIking irons, g;mblets, rattrap'
scrapers, hand harI oons chnhooks, iron hoops
grains. hasps and staples, pump nails. tar pitch, re
sin. turpentine, spirits Of do palms. sail needles
blocks Delaying pins, serving msilets, nautical Al
manacks, practical navigator, charts, sheath &
wrapping paper, lamp oil, do wick, oars, crow.b.
pots aud kettles, skilets and spiders grdrons Ties
kettles, frying pangs, tin pans and pots, 'uDbers,G
QT Shp-stores put up at the shortest notice.
GRO( ERIES.
w. l. and f. Rum-Brandy--Gin-Moa Moasses-s
SegTs- Teas --Pepprr-.Chocolate-
SOAP. (u) January l, 1876 y
BERIAH & DANIEL WAITE, 4
Have JUST receiped, and for sale at
their Store.
A Few Hogsl,cads and Barrels first quality Broyr
"A ,UGaRS, with general Assortment of Ga
oERIEs, CRocKsRY and Day GooDs.
.Ne1ybort, May |, 1916 W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05

NEw-YoRK, Sept. 80.
Bacn2s Tyres Pahers.--A gentleman Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05

ing army Of one hundred and City thou-
ssnd men, nor national debt of one hum
dreu millions stering--but where the
greatest encouragement is given 10 indus
Try and talents.
lis family, consisting of wife and two
daughters, were on board the Anne, an
American vessel. which was Or, pairing to
sail FOR New-York hut tie magistrate
suspecting Mr.. Moiyneux to he an ar,ifi-
Ger, b@gan tn interroga,e the chil', who s
only tcn years cid, respecting h"r fathers
ordinary occupation. The child hcsi.atsd,
and in'mediat " the magistrate thrust
book into her hand, desiring her to repea;
liter him. the usual form of an oath Mr..
Mark Labor, an eminent ship broker.
was greatly shocked at the transaction, &
indignantly remoGs. rated with the mag.-
trate, desiring him. if there were any "
tor administering such an oath, to examine
the wife OF Mr.. Moiyneux. or the other
daughter. who was an adult, and who
could feel the an FIJI nature of the obiig til
on. Such AN appeal to sound reason and
Common humanity, was Intellectual, for the
magistrate. dsregarding the advice, exa-
mined the intant, on oath, against her ia
thor.
The child thus sworn, said that her ia
Their was watch maker, and Immediately
a certain Contractor for Govcrrment
Wineries, who alleges that he had been
app inted tn examine passengers on bo .rd
vessels bound for American ports, declar-
ed that Mr.. Molyneux and h family
7pomld nor be permitted to emigrate. Mr..
Molynsux, however, contrived TO serrete
himself in the vessel, without the know
ledge OF the master of it, and consequently
sailed with the rest of the passengers.
The vessel was brought back by the
Resolution, Revenue Gutter, and = report
instantly prevailed that the circumstance
was Caused by an order from the govern.
.ment, when they heard that Mr.. Molly
nsux had left the country.
This is not the fact. The American
vessel was brought back because the mas,
ter had not compiled with the regulations
of the Acts of the 43d and SD Of the king,
which require that Surgeon shall be en-
ged for the voyage. wherever the num-
Der OF passengers shall exceed so persons :;
Ssnd which also require that there shall be
hve tons, by measurement, for every pas
ssng'r. Those acts had not been strictly
complied with by the master Of the Ameri-
Can vessel, inaslnuch as he had three pas
sengers on board over the limited number.
we shall now only add, that Mr.. Molly
neux never was indented. nor did ever serve
his time to any trade whatever.
The Anne, spoken of alb I'VE, has arriv-
ed at New-York, and is no. an American,
but a british VESSEL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
PAY-MAsTER GENERALS OFFICE
City of Washingtcn.
1fau Q. 1916

<FfGS 10 40.
NOTICE is hereby given co claimants
for half pay pensions, under the act of
Congress, passed on the 10Th of April,
1916. entitled, f." An act making further
provision fer military css during the
late war. and for ct e suf.s. SIS " thateyi
dcnce ct their clair g Goniarmahlv 10 the
mode herein pointed out, should lie trans
mltted to this Office:
lst. The date of decease of the officer or
soldier, to be established from.one of the
Following sources, namely:
The records Of the war department.
The proper rolls of the arny.
The testimony Of military officers, (staff
or others)
The testimony Of other respectable per-
sons.
Cd. The legality of the marriage, the
name Of the widow, with those of her chill
dren who may have been under sixteen
years of age at the time of the fathers de-.
cease, with the state or territory and conn
ty in which she and they reside, should be
established. The legality of the marriage
may be ascertained by the certificate ofthe
clergyman who joined them in sgedlock, or
the Testimony Of respectable persons hav-
ing knowledge Of the fact. The age and
number OF CHI ldren may be ascertained by
WY Wv postum Oi iuS mother, accompanied
BY the testimony Of other respectable per
sons having knowledge Of them, or by
transcripts from the parish registers, duly
authenticated.
3D. Tie widow, at the time OF ascertain
ing and allowing this half pay, or placing
her on the list for it, must shew that she
has not again married and must moreo-
yer rcfeGt this at Tie time of receiving
eSch and every Payment thereof because,
IN case OF her marrying again, the half
pay rsvcrts to such of her children as mey
be under 16 years of>ags. This may be
done by the testimony (afidavi,s) Of res
Pectable persons, having knowledge Of the
case.
These evidences being produced to, and
filed in the Office of the pay master gener~
al, the pensioners can be there enregister-
ed.
In cases Of orphans only, (whsre there is
no widow the guardian will, of course,
act for them establish their pensions, as
prescribed in the foregoing regulations, aud
receive the same.
Payments will be made semi-annuaL-
ly.
ROBERT BRENT.
Pay-MaSfer General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
ROBERT BRENT,
Pay-MaSter General
NASHVILLE, September 1S.
INDIAN COUNCIL.

We understand from the post rider that
the Greeks had not met Gen. Jackson in
the council now holding at the Chicka-
saw old Council house. en- Wednesday last;
but were expected. Tie Chickasaws had
attended generally, the Cherokees bot
partially, and the Choctaw nation are foiT
ly representatives tribes whose repre-
sentatives attended, had been often in coun-
Gil together. The rider understood, that
on comparing their respective titles, It
clearly appeared the Creek title to the land
ceded to the United States by them was
the brst--on which being established, the
Cberokees SAID they were not instructed by
their nation 70 do any thing bot listen t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05

Of Tie United States. anL Tie lr,,
thereof, viii nc, he in complete onsrs, IS
at an earlier period than July next ,"n on
being considered as important to Tho "a i
return of the state banks to 1.-THE nsr si'e
of specie for ali demands upon. them lent -,
the measure should be as nearly as M Vat
cable, simultaneous on the part rs VI. q.
state banks, and the bank of the IT. me
States in Philadelphia, anil of its brNea
IS i'll New-f York and Baltimore. Ill
fore ere,.
Resotved, That it be recommend,
TIC banks IN New-York, Philadelpha 10
Baltimore, to resume their payments
specie on the first Monday in July nsx' "a
that each of these banks forthwith nsss
resolution To that effect, and comu,un;c,.a
tn same tothe secretary of the treasnra'e
Provided, however That this resoln,;as:
not to he 50 construed as to prevent an,
INK fiom re inning specie paymentS,,
carrier perird. II it shall be thought nrn'
pr. F''-
The directors Of the banking ins,;,,,..
of the city of Philadelphia. and the N MI
ern Liberties. hereby give notice>to M
fellow citizens, that they have sever.,,
passed resolutions in conformity with 10y
above Recommendation of the conven,;.'
OF delegates from the banks Of N VI
Philadelphia, and h liimore, that paymsn..
in specie will be made at their resps.
tive banks on the first Monday in Jul,
next. 'u|
PHILADELPHIA, Srfit. 2s, 1916.
JOS. p. NORRIS,
President Of the Rank of Ponns,I,o.
j. NORTON. ''"
President of TIE Bank of North A,..
ID. LEMON, ,
President oi The Philadelphia RAM
j TAGART,
President oil the Farmers X Mechanics Ban.
ANDREW BAYARD.
President of the Commercial Ba, k If Peuns,Iv.,:.
THOS. PARKER,
President Of the Mecharies' Bank of the city 49,,
county of Philadelphia. ~"
W.MEREDITH,
President OF the Sehnylkil Bank, in the CITY os
Philadelphia.
JOHN BARCLAY,
President of the Bank ofthe Northern Liber,;e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05

this CO has favou-cd tie Editors 0! the
Mercantile Advertiser with an imperfect
file ofthe Buenos Ayrrs Gazette tothe Goth
OF July. received by the .Adeline, arrived
at Philadelphia. That OF the last date
announces that the government had been
duly app 81 Il of the sailing Of the Portu
guese expedition from Rio Janeiro, and it
was supposed they were to pay visit to
the river la Plata. The paper expresses
much surprise that'the Portuguese, whom
they have never wrorgcd, should come "a
gains. them in a hostile manner. 1t adds,
" whether they Come as firrds CT foes,
we are ready to receive them" The
same paper gives detail from the Chill
papers, Of the termination of Admiral
Browns expedition in February last. 1t
appears from this accoun, that Brown and
part OF his squadron had been captured
and carried Into GuayaguiI, & that the
residue of the squadron attacked that town,
made nuTnberfof the principsi inhabitants
prisoners, and did some damage-to the
place. when truce was finally settled on
the 2sth, by which the Admiral was ex-
changed for the men his ships had captured.
and one of his vessels restored for the sum
of $4,000 dollars.
a letter states that the French weights
at New Orleans were TO be discarded, &
English weights substituted, from and af-
ter the. Goth September.
.dicrandria, October 9.
The President and Secretary of State
arc expected at Washington to-day or to-
morrow. Herald.
IndcS Of some late occurrences in or con-
corning England, sc.
Some of the people are petitioniyg gov
eminent for the privilege of beng sent to
Bothny Bay.
British stocks falling and American ri
sing in London.
Tumults and distress, SO alarming Ito
the ministry, that an extra call Of parlia-
ment was expected.
Certain articles Of British manufacture,
excluded from Russia, others burnt in
Flanders.
The Spaniards petitoning against the
introduction of British manufactures into
Spain.
A great struggle in England between the
land holders and fund-holders, the one try
ing to throw the other into the gulf for the
safety of the state. 1t is supposed the lat
ter must go by the board.
Thus, England will be capable of sta
ting. by and by, her account of profit or
loss, resulting from the overthrow of Ma
poieon, and the enslavement of Europe.
". 7. Columbian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
WASHINGTON, October 1.
MASSACRE IN IRELAND.

washington, sept. 20, 1916.
.WeSsrs. Gales g Seat0n,
The enclosed is an extract of letter
received S=pt. 81, by an emigrant from Ire
land, lately arrived, and now in this CITY.
The name of the person, if published and
known in Ireland. by transmission of your
paper, might be injurious to him but il is
written underneath, for the information of
any one who may feel an interest in verify
ing the facts. L..
" On Sunday the 25,h of May last as the
priest of the parish of Drumrully, in the
county OF Cavan, was celebrating mass in
the church,'a number of Orange men, with
arms, rushed into the church, and fred
upon the congregation. They killed the
priest in his garments on the altar, and al
so killed your brother -, and numbers
of the congregation, besides. men, women,
aud children. The remainder of them that
was not killed, made their address to the
magistrates for justice but their reply
was, to ego OFF for damn'd SIT of papist
rascals; it was the Orange-men's duty, if
they murdered every man Of you, for they
would take the meanest Orange-man's
word sooner than they would take the res
pectablest papist's OATH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
DEpARTMRNr OF WAR


September q, 1916.
1t having been made the duty of this Of
hce, by law. to adjust and settle all ac.
courts in the War Department, which re.
manned unsettled at the conclusion of the
late war. and are now unsettled, Ills here
on '''ade known to the officers of the late
army, who have public accounts to settle
and to such commissioned officers and
privates. discharged, who have arrearares
of pay due item, that by forwarding Their
narerst to this office, by mail, their accounts
viii be settled, and the balances RENTED.
without incuiring any expense, by the ap-
pontment of an agent to transact their bu-
s.ness for them.
The heirs and representatives of deceas-
ed officers and soldiers of the late army.
are also informed that by forwarding their
papers to this Office, for any arrears ofpay
due the deceased. the accents will be adj
justed, and the balances RENTED free of
expense.
PETER HAGNERS
.dccouuf0nf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

AT convention Of delegates from the
banks Of New York, Philadelphia, ard
Baltimore, held at Philadelphia on the
9th Of August, 1916. the following reso-
lutiens and preanoies we're passed u
unanimously :
WHEREAs it is believed that the bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
FROM The DUBLIN EVENING Posr.

FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING PoST.
Hnemfts to freUent Emigration-The
magistrates pert'naciousy Continue to adj
minister the inqu sitorial oaths to persons
intending to emigrate to America, altho'
it has been demons; rated in the foregoing
numbers of the Dublin Evening Post, that
there does not exist in Ireland any law
which could author'se such practice. The
practice is rot defended by the production
of any l.w but even if the inqnsitorial
oaths were not Illegal, the abuses incident
to such species Of investIg ton. ought to
be sufficient to cause It's discontinuance.-
Surely the conduct Of that magistrate who
recently swore an infant about 10 years Of
age ag inst her father, will not escape the
apprehension Of the government. Isl. Be-
cause the oath WAS not supported by any
known law--and 2aly, because the oath
was rcpugnent to humanity, hasmuch as
every ration | mind must be shocked at
me Stshf Of chHd beng forced to cTl0ii.
nate harenf The present Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland will rot il TO expr: IS his
abhorrence at an act 50 cruel asd SO demo
raIizng
The facts are f,w.-A MIR. Molyneux,
an ingenious and Industrious man. had tai
len victim, Ike many ether persons. 10
the calaBitics OF the times aud as te
could not support bis fan,Ily inth,s county,
he determined to emigrste to Amerck,
where there arc neither pensioners r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05

CHARLESTOT, sept. IS.
Extract ola letter from an c6iccr ON board
the IT, s. Shih Washington, 10 n eenfLe-
MANN this city, (receiVed Uia Boston }
dafed
" Bay of Naples. July 18Th, 1916.
we arrived here after a very pleasant
and quiet passage of % days from Annapo-
lis to Gibraltar, and an unparalleled one
of days from thence to this place. The
Washington is certainly one Of the finest
ships in the service, and although deeply
laden, had frequently from 200 to $50 miles
on her log in the % hours.
After this short passage we have the
modification to be subjected to a very RI
gorous quarantine, so that vs*s has only
b. en- able to converse with his family at
arms length from the cabin window. In
the mean time we are enjoying the rich
views around are cooled by the sea bree-
zss in the morning and in the evening by
those frsm the land which watt Us. with
out exaggeration) the mingled perfume IF
orange blossoms, almond and grape, i'm
short of every hpwer that grstifles the
sense, and with which these beautiful shores
are covered.
" At Gibraltar, where we remained
days, we experienced every politcncss
from the GoveTnor--but my WISHES still
sn'ic pate my steps, shall soon be in
Greece"
NEw-YoRK. Sept. 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05
PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 30

We understand that the notes for the
Bank Of the United States, are to be exc
cuted in part by Messrs. Tia ner, Kearry
& Tiebout, whose standard, OF end orna-
ments, it is said. possesses the quality, in
apre-eminent degree, of b~iug extremely
difficult of imitation, as the Figures of which
they are composed are produced by white
parallel lines, arranged with exact geome-
trical precision, thereby making the most
singular and beautiful figures.
The great labor and experience necessa
ry in executing these ornaments, together
with the difficulty of counterfeiting them,
must render them valuable addition to
the ordinary engraving on Bank bills and
other important papers .dmerican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-05

We have heretofore stated that the
state of Pennsylvania will give the Mon
roe ticket a majority of 10000. This
may he confidently relied upon; ill the
efforts of the Carlisle convention, the an
rora and the Clintonians to the contrary
nOf1UifhSfanding. [PreS8.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-05-13

itbropic es.rtions had been Destroyed du
Iring the prevalence Of despotism which
TENDED to blight every flower OF tsutnanl
Ity and piety, but also, that they were
liow less able than formerly, to make
sacrifices for the dissemination Q. know
Hedge and piety around them. The de-
lliqhf with which the aged countess un,
ldatook personally to conduct the proper
distribution of the Bibles, wasln proper
Ition to the high value in which she holds
the Word of God. g The blessings Of
young and DID," she said, 8 Will unite
with nine Oh the Society, which pro
cures me the happiness to impartto them
|the benefit of that book, from which
alone we have, during The period OF &C.
cumulated sorrow and loss, derived sup
port and strength to bear our lot witlI
and even with cheerfulness.
II myself shall visit the houses OF the
lpoor, and when ] give them a bible, IN.
form them, that in distant land Sod
has raised Up for US benetactors."
At the same time, | eagerly seized
an opportunity to make the unfortunate
Inhabitants of the small town Of Butte
rich, near Vessel, partskers of your
bounty. These poor people, to the num-
Der of 1900, had been compelled, by the
French, to quit their babitations. and TO
witness their destruction. On account of
their being too near to the walls of that
fortress. When two Months before !
passed over the heap of runs. and SAW
the distressed state ofmany Of the late
inhabitants, who had either taken up
their residence in the neighborhood, or
returned TO the spot of their former a.
bode, in order to seek shelter in excava-
tons made unGer the remains of their
houses. | was very anxious TO bestow g
part of the sum which the Society had
committed to my administration, on these
poor people ; but found no channel, thro'
which my wish could be accomplished.
At Werningerode, met in the house of
cocnt Ssolbera, hfr. ard Mrs. Wngen,
who reside near Vessel, ard of whose
philanthropy and zeal in the cause Of rel
lieien / had been informed in that town.
and as they were about TO return ipbine-.
sliately to their own home, | paid what I
had always considered debt to Butte
tfich, by placing 100 dollars in their.
hands for the purchase and distribution Of,
Bibles among tie most distressed inhabi-
tants of that place. which was just begin
Ming to rise from its ruins.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-05-13
Anotl or supply Of Straw
ROpnetS.

The Subscriber has received tins da!'
a further supply Of
SCases OF Straw Bonnets, from nv
Yorkand Boston, making about 50 GGI
ON hand, GONE Of which are very hn' .
white, !,
Which Together with her .GssOriHl,eg,
Of .uilliaery, is respectfully offered !"
sale, either singly or by the dozen =
LikeaCise for Sale,
A few pieces Book Muslin,
Leno Bandeau hkss.
Lace, do. do.
Do. Shawls,
pattinet Lace,
Silk Gloves,
Kid Gloves.
60 doz. Nankeen cotton balls,
Superior Floss cotton,
Silk nose,
Cotton do. &c. o,.sT
FaiJJar Street
april SO ~
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-05-13
Public Sale.
Pubic Sale
May 10


On Tsgsaas neat, the 18th instant, vii
be sold. at the vendue Store,
bale Superfne Broad Cloths
/ ditto second ditto
[ case cahcocs
! ditto domestic cottons
I bale ticklenburgs.
ALSO;
aiuchams, Irish linen and shirtings
English cottoDs
Cambria, leno and jacouet muslins (
Dimities, sat,ins, ievant;ne, florence
and Virginia silks
Sewing silks
GA shawls
s.,'tton yarn, etc. etc,
ALSO,
s pipes London particular TeneriHs
wine
s hogsaeads retailing molasses
S chestsimperial and 4 chests young
hyson teas. of the latest importa'
ton
Sugar, almonds. soap, etc. etc. on
liberal terms
Terms made known at place OF sale.
P. g. MarsteiIer.