davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
FROM SPAIN

BosToN, Oct. I've have received Cadiz
papers TO the 3Oth of August, via Gibraltar.
Austrian troops have occupied the principal
Cities of the States of his Holiness the Pope,
and are, 1t is said, preparing to occupy those
OF the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
Upwards of 100 individuals charged with
belonging to the CarbOnar, have been arrested
IN the Roman States and sent to Bolonia
An order has been issued to the Italian Edit
ors not TO publish any articles respecting the
Greeks and Turks, but such as they may find
In the Austrian Observer.
A Madrid article of August 18, says that
the Emperor of Russia had at last received
Mr.. Salmon, as minister of Spain.
The people of Madrid have become dissatis-
fed with Gen. Morillo, and demanded his re-
mOva from Office. In consequence of which
he has rendered bis resignation, but it had not
been accepted.
The Am. schr. Three SaIIys, arrived at Glib
ratar, met OH the 23d of August at the mouth
OF the Straits, Il schooner cOrsair of IL guns
and 100 men. a Spanish brig of war, two
schooners and some gtn-boats, have gone in
pursuit, since when nothing has been heard
of them.
lIrom Cadis paper er1ipg1et sol
From the Governor General of Madrid TO
the Commanding General Of Cadiz -
The provinces continue tranquil and are
generally attached TO the Constitution. The
discontents III Albania, Alfarma and Zafaraya,
in thc province ofGrenada, have created com
motions among the inhabitants, which have
been confined to about 80 families 10 pre-
vent The increase of disorder, a strong guard
has been established. The Consulate are it,
ting out twelve vessels for cruize, which will
prevent further dcprcdations on commerce.
The epidemic at Barcelona has nearly disap-
pearcd ia the district under my care.
Madrid, August u. 1921.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
SOUTH AMERICA.

BY the Esther, Low, arrived at this port
yesterday, 81 days from Coquimbo we re-
cciyed the following from our correspondent.
Bal. CIroH.
VALPARAISO, july Is, 1891.
To the Editor ofHe Morning Chronicle.
Sm-FOr your information drop you a
few lines by the ship Esther, for your port,
hoping it mag be acceptable and worthy your
notice.
The war iu Peru is still in agitation, and all
eyes are now opened in hopes of seeing the
termination ofthis campaign. The latest in
telligcnce we have received from head quar-
ters, left General ST. Martin, and the tempo
rary VicerOy, treating for peace, or cspitula-
ton and we mOncD.arily expect 90 Icarn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
EUROPEAN ArFAIRs

The affairs in the Turkish empire DO not
bear any new or decided character differing
from their situat on, when the former adyiccs
were recche ed The interference of Great
Britain has in fact suspended the fate of the
Turkish emPr'. Lord Waipole, who was dis
patched specially TO Vienna, and lord !Sirang-
Jord,tlc British minister at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
conducted the policy orlhc two courts. The
phenomenon in politics is seen at Constant
noplc, of the French political agent perform
ing The part OF st,b,llcru to the British minis
tey, aud playing the game of British poll
cy--and The Russian emperor finds, that
France nndrr The BOurbons, is not even as in
ddlgc1t as undcr Napoleon. The duke OF
Wellington appears To- have been dispatched
like Roman project To- Paris - regulate the
policy ofthe French cabinet on Turkish affairs.
Tallcyrand appears once more likely to lead
the politics of tie French cabinet.
AT Vienna, the course pursued by lord Wal.
pole, Is said to be OLA very energetic character.
and that the movements Of some Austrian
troops ~ Styria, had been c0mtcrmanded in
consequence 0f the British ministers renOn-
straacts 10 cort Metternich. There were
some movements on the side Of Transvlyania
also, WHICH tie Austrian court would not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19

orandishing their swords, Sc about my head,
ana that they would tie the people, run the
vessel on shore and burn her, if did not give
up the money, and begun to cut aud rip up the.
cabin, and compel the people that had not
oeen hing, to throw over the ballast, threat
eninS them if they found one dollar To kill
them on the spot. They broke open all the
shIp's provisions and emp;ied IA barrel of sugar
among the ballast in the hold. They then Or
dcred me on deck, showing me the mate, and
Siud IT did not tell where the money was.
they would serve me the same. told them
they had got all the money and every thing
valuable on board (; for they had every thing
prepared to carry away. They then ordered
me forward and attempted to stab me when
had got forward, they again asked me where
the money was told them again they had
all Oh board they then made pass with
dirk at my side; turning partly round, it en-
tered my arm little below my shoulder, it
was struck with such violence il went to the
bone and broke the dirk, leaving a piece in nv
m-the same fellow then drew out his long
knife and was about TO stab me with that. at
the same time demanded the money. | told
HIM the obligation was all | had for the
cargo when the chief of the gang ordered
me TO bring 1t again TO them, they appeared TO
he very angry and was about to destroy il. but
the chief ordered if given back to me- They
then called up two OF the sailors from the hold
who had been heaving over ballast, called them
SpanIards and stabbed them, but not mortay
Whlle they were on board they compelled the
Cook To cook some fowls for them, and be,
cause he did not suit their delicacy, they beat
him again with their swords and made him
eat part of a raw fowl. They robbed the peo-
pie ct all their good clothes and all their mo-
ney 10 single cent, and left u.s." [Signed nv
the Captain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
UNITED SWATE,S.
Communicated for 15e AIev opdria fiozet,c


Communicated for the Alex andria Gazette.l
paragraph that appeared in the Intelligent
Ger of Tuesday, may tend to mislead the pub.
lie in respect to the health of Alexandria. III
all cases OF this nature, the truth had better be
told 1T must, however, be conceded, that it is
| exceedingly difficult to- separate it from the
numerous falsehoodS in continual circulation
The fever that has SO severely afflicted u.s.
and under the operation of which we are
shil suffering, commenced its attacks here
early IN September, and gradually increased
III the number OF It's victims, until the late cool
weather, since which the new cases have
been fewer, and the deaths not so many, but
1t Is believed this disease has not abatcd in its
malignancy. The last week was by much the
most fatal that we have had the burials dur
ing the week ending OH Saturday, the 9th inst.
was 10. But this it must be recoccted, in
cluded the whole number of deaths of all
disorders, two of which it is known were
casualties.
The precise character of this fever, the wri-
ter of this being no physician, does not pretend
To define, and as the board of health, for
reasons Of their own, have beeu entirely silent
on the subject, and the faculty having made
no public expose of their opinion, it is left to
each individual to form his own hypothesis
1t would appear that the first four or five
weeks oil the disease, the symptoms were very
similar TO the fever now prevailing at and
about New Canton on James river, as des-
cribed in the Richmond Enquirer, and at
various other places in the u. States, as reli-
fed in the newspapers. Ii may, however, be
questioned whether the disorder has not with
in the last fortnight changed its type, and APP
prOxlmated towards the diagnosis of yellow
fever, and whether its general locality might
not be farther evidence Of this suppOsiti0n.
Should it terminate in, or found TO be the
common yellow fever of the country, we
have little to appIchend at this advanced sea
son of the year as that disease cannot be
communicated beyond the infected atmosphere
which originates it, and invariably yields TO the
first frost. II.
We congratulate our readers and the state
upon the decision in the Convention on the
appointment of Justices Of the Peace This
vast patronage is now discovered for ever from
Albany-this patronage, which has occasioned
more mischief, proved the source Of more vice,
and the ruin of more politicians, than all other
causes combined, is now scattered over the
whole surface of the state, to be exercised
hereafter by those who alone ought ever to
have exercised it, the people OF the counties
1t is not indeed even now brought quite home,
as it should have been, TO the people, hut so
near az 70 make 10 very acceptable. This stcpl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
SOMNAMBULISN

SAVANNAH, Oct S.-A boarder i'm the CT
~ Hotel, recently arrived from New York. IN
Saturday night during his sleep. rose from HE
bed, and threw himself from a window in fin.
fourth story upon the pavement. He was ia
ken up much bruised but weunderstand with
out breaking IA limb. The perpendicular height
OF the window from the street, is upwards of
thirty-hye feet, and when all the circumstan
ces are considered, it is really matter of aston
lshment that he was not killed on the spot
Such was the force with which he descended
that the impression of his heels is left on the
nag stone, from which they have completely
broken two entire pieces. GeoreiaB.
Observance ofHte Sabbath IN Florida.
Extract from an Ordinance signed by j. G.
Forbes, Mayor.
The committee appointed by the city coun-
cll, to make regulations for the due obser-
vance of the Sabbath, in conformity In tbe "a
section oil the LIST ordinance, by Mai. Gen.
Andrew jackson, Governor, &C.
Considering that the Christian sects coneur
ID setting apart the day Of the week called
sundays Tor the purpose of resting after six
days labour, and dedcating that day more
particularly to religious practices:
considering that some austere denomina-
IONS exclude altogether, all recreations as well
as empioyments, whilst others, more induloent.
uo not prescribe on that day, innocent mirth
and bodily exercises
Considering, that in many countries, where
slavery IS admitted, slaves are allowed to come
To market on Sunday only, there and then TO
purchase what they want for the comfort of
their families
Considering, that whatever may be the ge-
neral impression and rules Of the people ofthe
U. States on this subject, due regard ought
to be paid to the national habits Of this new
acquired territory, resolved, as follows
Section 1. There shall be an absolute cessa-
ton from worldly occupati ons on SUNDAYS.
until noon. -
oseuon 4 Sh0pkeepers may after O'Clock
them to public view but thew shall NOT allow,
any kind of ardent or any other liquors 70 h..
drank within their doors by the purchaser or
carried away
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19
GOOD NEWS

1t has been remarked in nearly all the New
DIRK aud Philadelphia ga2ettes, that the news
paper-nail from the South arrived in those CT
ties on the Sd and 9TH inst. in such a wet and
soaked condition, as TO make the papers illeg-
lble The fact thus distinctly stated, and YER
lied beyond doubt, was presented To the no
tee of the General Post Office and the mail
contractors between Baltimore and ~ York
city have, in consequence, been dcbited on the
books of the Post Office one hundred and
ninety dollars, (beins the amount of the for
TEXTURE, for permitting the mails to be wet on
the I'd and Sd instant, contrary to the express
stIpulatons Ofthcir contract. We understand
from authority to be relied on, that contract
ors are invariably debited for every offence of
tins KIND which comes to the knowledge of
the Department; and that, if the evil be con-
tnued, wherever it occurs, the transportation
OF the mail will be placed in other hands.
Nat. Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-19

PIRACY.--Arrived at Portland, 9Th inst.
brig Mechanic, Purringten, from Matanzas.
Sailed Sept. Goth, with the schr Milo, of Bath.
On the same Afternoon, when about 9 leagues
from land saw boat approaching which first
boarded the Milo, and then the Mechanic.
with men, armed with pistols, swords, knives
&c. They first robbed capt. p. of his watch.
AMI then demanded his money. Capt. +. told
them that he had none, that his outward car
go was to be paid for in crop time. They de-
lnauded the obligation which they compelled
nm to read.-They then took the captains
clothes, leaving him only one shirt and 4 dol
lars from his trunk, and 10 dollars from his
pocket, compelling him TO strip to see ifhe had
not more about him. They took all the mates
good clothes aud about 90 dollars in money,
al ne had. They then took the man from the
helm, drove him forward and asked him where
the money for the Cargo was. He told them
1t was left behind. They then told him if he
did not tell they would hang him. He per-
sistln5 there was none on board, they hung
HIM up by the neck as long as they thought
he could bear it., letting him down and repeat.
ing the question, and hanging him up again,
three times in the same manner. They then
called for the mate, and made the same de-
mand ofhm; his answer was the same, they
told him he lied, for they were in Matanzas
the day before and saw him take money on
board, and if he did notitell where il was they
would hang him, " for true" they then hung
him IN the same manner, but kept him hang.
ing longer. When they let him down he was
senseless, helpless and appeared TO be dead in
deed they then cut his clothes from hisbody
with their swords, and beat him with the same.
then run him up again, but he was never sen
sIblc OF being upthe second time, they then left
hIm for dead Oh the windlass. They then
hung up the Cook in the same manner, beat
ing him shamefully. As they could not make
any of the people tell, they returned TO me a.
gain in The cabin, threatening to take nv life,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
TH-KINGsTON BANK.

NUN 1-hINOS ON bt w.
A tue annual meeting OF the stockholders of tho
"A North Kingston Bank. holden at the Rsnk>
Room. on Monday, tf. lSao inst the following per-
we're elected Directors of said Bank FOR the CO.
suing year-vl--Daniel Chsmplin. James He,me.
John Watson. Elisha Watson ~iilisn Hammond.
william Battey, George W. 1illinghss,, Samuel d.
Allen, Oliver Watson, John segar, John Cisrke,
Thomas James, Jonsshsn Reynolds. Esbon sandfora.
Jeffrey Davis, Samuel Brayeon. s,ukey Drown. j..
Pardon r. Hammond. Daniel G Chsu,plIn ard VIZ.
Nichols And at a subsequent meeting Of the d.
elected President Of ssio Bank. F.
PARDON r. HAMMOND, Cashier.
WEXFORD, New. 50 lso,. 2e-3v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
For SALh.
Newport. Aug. :

THE island in Point Judh Pond, South-Eingtou,
called the Great island, containing, by estlins.
tioa, hundred and seventy acres, most excellent
land. with All he buildings, consisting of two story
Dwelling Haus<. srge new Barn and Crib and all
other necessary buildings thereon, in complete re
par, and well of good water Besr The house. The
land il walled into convenient lots
.si.o-A small Island that formerly joined the afore
mentioned island. containing IL scres of iand-the
soi of both is # superior qualify; none better IN
this or The adjoining states, the whole being good
arxble land. well adapted for making cheese rsS,ng
corn barry, rye AMI oats or for kcepirg sheep, IS
supposed it can feed Twelve hundred--stere is peat
tug. for fuel. in penty, and many bawing p'ases
for the various KINDS hsh,he pond cona,r's such
as Bass, Pearoh Elwives, Oysters, Cisrns aud Mus
ces, easily obtained sea also be easily
obtained. il is continually collecting the shore.
GT Farm from two 70 five thousand s.oisrs val.
ue. with good buildings, wood and orohsrding, in
this the state Of Connecticut, il approved Of will be
taken in part pay rnent proportion OF Cash will DC
expected. aud the residue may remain With the pur
chaser On approved security for many years, paying
the interest annually.
For further particulars, As apply TO
EDWARD HAZARD. or
THOMia G. HAZARD
A.Kisgsiow, .xsv IA, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19

t1REPARED by w. T. CONWAY, Chemist, No. l.
Bumstezd Place. boston. Va.
Dr ksIfe's Botanical Drops.
Or Relfes Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relics Aromatic Female Pills. for obstruc-
tons. &c.
dr. Reife's Antibiilious Pills, for Indigestion, Bill
tioSs Affections. &c.
Dr Relics Vegetable Specific. (for sick head
sche)
Dr. Relics Vegetable Rheumatic Pills
Dr Jeob's Rheumatic Lieiipent- RheuH.aism Of
20 years standing has been cured by this in 24
hours
British Antisep,ic Dentriscc, most excellent for
he tech and gums.
DuD,iries' DIN Inent, 3 certain md safe cure for
the Ash, in s;se hoHs apphcati0. be it ever in.
yetersie. or No danger from taxing cold
Albion Com Plaster. The reIief is immediate,
and while IT dissolres and draws the corn out by
The roots, it causes nOt ihe least pain.
Carnbrian tooth.ache Pills. the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth
Dr. Hunters celebrated Pills--Dr Hunters In
lection Powders, and DR.. Hun er's Ccrs,e, ior the
prevention md cure Of venereaI complaints with
pei feet secresy. treatise, explaining symptoms,
aud method Of core accompany each Packet
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may be
had OF the Agents, gratis
~ None Of ths above are Syenvrne, u1tess signed
w. L. Conway A large discount to Country
Physicians, Traders. &c. The above Medicines
may likewise be had of
SAMUEL w. VINSON, Druggist,
Eo. tlo, Thaues.street, Newport;
.9so, Gy
Lcnuei ". Briggs. Gristsi: Hercules Whitney,
Mason, Balch, Propidence Dyer & Howes. Hind.
ham Greene, Nev- Lordoss Hopkins, Hartford and
most Druggists, booksellers of responsibility also
by most Post Masters throughout the Union
None are genuine Unless signed by w. I Conway.
July II, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
PO Il x ~.

An AUrUMNhL ODE.
YET once mora. The glorious orb ofdsy!
While beass thine orb sercns,
o let me wsfbl,ng court tby stay,
To gild The fading scenet
Thy rays ins sigoFale The Spring-
Bright Summer To perfesiion brings
Tbe cold nclement days ofWnter cheer.
And make th AutGGlaai months tho lnildost Of Tie
year.
Ere yet the risset foliage fail,
ri climb the nouniaa's brow,
biy friend, my Hayman. at thy call.
To view the scene below.
How sveetly pleasing To behold
Poiesls Of vegetable gold
Hoy mixed the many chequ cred shades between !.
How splendid all the sky! bow still
How mild the dying gale
Uoy soft the whispers Of the fiil
That winds along the dale.
So tranquil Natures works appear,
X seems the Sabbath OF The years
rs IL. the Summers labor past, she chose
This seasons sober calm for 5Iandisiiing rePosa
6ucL is. ofwei spent life the time
When busy days are past.
bisn verging gradual from his prime
Meets sacred peace AT last -.~,----
Ills aDw'ry Spring of pleasure o'sf,
And summers full-bown pride no more
ne gains pacific Autumn. meek md bland,
And dauntless braves the stroke OF Winters ps'siea
hand
Tor yet while, little while,
Involved in wintry gloom.
and 10 another Spring shall snile-s
A spring eternal bloom,
Chen shall he shine glorious guest,
IN the bright mansions Of the biest,
Where due rewards on Virtue are bestow'd,
hnd reap the golden fru, Of what his Autunn sowed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19

TAhiEs TOWNSEND. informs he friesds ana
j the public. that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the cABiNEr MAKING BUSINESS,
and 10 ready 10 attend 10 the calls cf his old Gus
toners and friesds--tLe smallest favour will tb
gratefully acknowledged end panetaaly attended
to-csi at the Chambers over bis Store. north
corner Of Hznnister's 's.w wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
State of Rhode. Island, &c

In General dssens6iy, Der SeSaoU, 1877.
UOrED aud Resolved, That the Secretary be sad
ne Is hereby required TO give notice by an ad-
ver,isement in one OF the newspapers printed in the
towns OF Newport and Providence, 50 days before
the next session Of the General Assembly, that no
petitions Eor the bene6, Of the Insovent act other
private petitions the docket ofpetlicns, will be-
the 6sst week Of the session Of this General
Assembly, heard or tried.
Il srse Cohy-Hisness,
HssRx BowKS, Sec'ry.
Nov. 10 lD21
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives public no.iee. that
j che is sppointed A9m,nisuatrix upon the Es-
tate OF <S.fxC JE.hNiN GS, late Of Tiverton, de.
ceased. and has accepted Of The trust. She there
fore requests all persons who indebted 70 the es
tate Of the said deceased 70 make psymept without
delay and also oil persons whe hsye Chains aKains,
the said estate. 20 exhibit them soon ss may he
RUTH JENNINGS. Adninsfrafrsr.
7frerfr,, my 2, 1921. tDec.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
"A FARM FOR SALE.

yING in Norh.Kingstown. t~o miles from Wick.
~ ford, containing about so acres, we'll waered
aud wooded' The soil as good tor gram and graz
ing and we'll fenced into lots Of convenient size with
stone walt II has sdwsling house, barn and crib
in good repair, and thrifty young orchard Of graft.
ed fruit But few farrns of this size possess equal
advantages The price wilt be moderate and terms
easy. For turther paricuiars ,pols 10 the susscri
Der in Wexford JG. cHABSEy-
lice 10 lS2f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
CUlIDALL,S MILLS.
WOoI Cdrding.

WOol Carding.
THE subscribers Inform their friends
Il and the public. that they have replenshec
their C.rding Machines with new Cards Of the fin
est and most approved manufac ture, and that they
are now enabled to Card Wooi OF all grades, iw'the
best manner. Ne. p
They continue 10 Manufacture ell kinds Of Wool.
en- Goods, as ususI-.7Lo, they color and finish
Wooen Cloths Of all descriptions, ard to color gar
ments. &C. that have faded, become unfashion-
Able--Ali branches Of the above brsness will he
done with despatch, and on the lowest terms. aad
tue least favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRINNELL.
NB.-SASPonp ALMS, Little eCompton--P.LHe.
CoRsY, Tiverton-WILLIAx PBARsE, Bristol.
Ferry --aDd JOB SBEaMAs, in Newport will res
ceive and forward articles intended for The Mana-
factory. Portsmouth, SIiy l9, 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19
10 LEI.

Ind hos'es,ioa gievn isne6iateiy,
THE lower part of house. situate in
l. Denni.ons,rees. fse rsrscstrs inquire ct
b.s oflc-. irp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19

-. q n. z. II u II ~
WILL. after the 18th October neat. csrry On
w BONNEr MAKING. at their residence, next
norte of Mr. SAauxL wuIrspoRNss- They re.
aues, those indebted 10 them p can and se,us their
accounts previous To that period.
NsFar;, September 20, N2i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-19

NEW BOOKS,
Jus. reeeioed and Jor sale by
]. MciN TIRE,
No. ll9, Thames. Sc.
Life Of Henry Martin, "
Six Years Exile, BY Madame de Stsei.
famodem, by James Eas,bufn and his Friend.
No Fiction, Or the 1est of Friendship,
CryOn; on the Passions,
Chalmers Discourses TO The Commercial sna or
dliary affairs OF Life,
Bridgwstee Collection, rev edition,
Parrys V.,age. new.
Morses Geography with Atlas. ncw edition.
Falconer's ,hirwreck,
Allison, on Taste,
5osephus' Works, ,.-r
EGhrid'S Theology, $3.50 .s.
. ALSO,
general nr:or,ment of school Books and Station
sry Blank Books, Bibles Qusrto. from } 10 So,
RboteIsland 6. Fsrmef's AimsDscs tor 1922, by The
G'ossesr single, all of which may be had OF the low.
est ter4hs. Nov 20.