davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27

" Auu Nia Al Court OF Quarterly LESSONS continued
ahu heid Tor the county OF Prince William March 5,h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27

he"y +. Cor9in and wife. Brnjamin Say, William BOYD
IN bis own right and administrator bon non nC Rich
ara Corbin, Robert NJ Spencer Waller Heary Henry
1Hinrs George Nj. Hunley, Philip MONTAGUE Carer M
braSon George D. Nicholson Randolph Corbin rx'or
OF Gavin L. Corir John Faunileroy exo of Rebeecs T.
r. 80, 80 ,'cnaTu Woodward, DTS.
Inc defendants Henry r. COrhn and and BENJAMIN
DAY MOI having entered their given security
To Tue ac OF Assembly and the court
anu appearing by satisfactory evidence they are NOT
nntdhS OF TINS country the motion the paintif
Nv hs counsel, IS ordered thai the een do an
mere on the rs day of The answer The
with inserted in newspaper published in the citv Of
Richmond for two months successvey and posted an b,
front uoor oi The foi mer Capitol In the
Acopy-Tesre, ED. CHRISTIAN g. a.
April 2. no -, ~ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27
Against

Charles Ewell, assignee of jesse Ewe Sarah n E,v.uin
own right and assignee Thomas EeIl in trust nr
"eos'~a L. Ewell, Charlotte Ewell and Emma Ewen,
49,, Complainants,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27

NlhGlNlA: AT Rules holden in The CIeI H. Office of The
superior Court OF Cbancery Richmond district
the w h day of March, 1871 ''
william Duval admOr OF William Price decd, Pit.
Henry Banks, mn
rue defendant not having entered his appearance and
gwen security according 10 the OF Assembly and tb
rules o this appearing by sa,isCar,ory eyn
a e MOI az iniabitant OF this country il is ordered
te sd defendant do appear here the tenth dav of
me next term and answer the supplemental bill plain
WI ann Thai copy OF this order he forthwith inserted in
some snper published in the city Richmond for two
months sueessshey, and posted front doer OF the
A copy-Teste, VIM W HENTNG n q
April .. " zoe 10 10 " u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27

NltulNlA: Al Rules, holden t,tks ON, OF H..
Superior Court of Chancsry tor the RicLnop,I hi.
trici, The 18th day OF March, 1874 u.s.
Against '>'' "s'
Ezahsih Moey hdTix with the will annexed of Edwin
M"iey deceased tbe same Elizabeth Motley in her owr,
feh anu thonas Motley and Nathaniel Motley and Hen
~ Segar admorS OF Henry Muey decd, Lunsfrd NO,
ley Robert 5 Motley and as II. Motley Ei,,abetL Moi,
formerly Motley Joseph Barnett and Ros.y his wife fr,
merry Motley Lersy Bouware and Fanny his wife for
merry Motley Clancy irnshaw and Polly mis- Va if TO-,
merry Moiieyi Ednumi r. Noel, vi the executors os
John hcharSon admor OF Catharine his late lie f,r
merry Motiey and Elizabeth Droadus formerly Motey
IT,. ,c, Dts.
The defendants Joseph Barnet and Rosey his wife nor
having entered their security accnr
ing To the aet OF Assembly and the this court and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence are not iL
iianis OF this county, IL IS ordered. that the said defend
anis do appear here the day term ami
answer the bill OF the plaintiffs copy of tbs
order be forthwith inserted in per in
the city OF Richmond Tor months s1ccessiyeIy and
posted at the front door of the Capitol the said
A eopy-resie, WM. W. HENiNG, q. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27

" ihHfNiA; Al Rules hrld ccri'> office of lin.
cnancrry District Court Qf Williamsburg the Isl day
George Wright pla;a,;r
Against "'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-27

A Rues held in the Clerks Office Of ,ls Cc.s- 81, a.
Cn,ted States Tor the 9th circuit and VII gin,
ON the fifth day of April an So '''s
William Wright Robert Me Kecknie Jun. David Nj H..
me-, AMI Thomas McKechne infant, by Andlrw Nj,
keckne his friend, p,,' NJ
n Against ''
George Cox, surviving exor Of William BOYD Brow,
James Dixon, aud Archibald Duff a, gar,, his wr
IT.. ,.r-,-. -, Defts.
The defendants Archibald DUFF mud Margaret his w;f
not having entered their appearance given security
corning to rule OF the court and that arr
~. inh aiHauis oi this district the of the ua;o
tis ny their COUNSEL is orded, said eie ne
10 appear, at the city of Richmond on the first ay of IL
next term, ami the bill OF the plaintiffs and tLat
cop! o this rule be iorhv h Inserted some
printed in the city OF Richmond for two months sucrrs
city. A conv-T,s.s nm IL,iiltSi &c 'r 1.,s s'u
April Q. 10 Yin
NlkGiNlA Al rul-s, hoiu.n CT, rs's Office at lie
superior Court OF Chanccry for the Richmond district
the isth dav OF March. 1924: '
'eSSr a SnseI .assignee of TO- Sneed, Pit.
Len,,i-i H. Riddick and Martha Syme, Dens
Inc beieniant Lemue H. Riddick not bayino enter.,,
ms appearances and given security according 10 he act or
Assembly, and The rules OF this court and il appealing nv,
satisfactory evidence, that he not an nbabant of hi,
country Is ordered ihat the said defendant do appear
mere on the hrst day Of the and answer the 6 Of
Tue painful and thai copy oi this order be fsrthw h, in
serted IA some newspaper published the city of Riebh
monu Tor two months successfully, posted al the fron,
door Oh tue capitol, in the said city.
March z6. ms. o. - o'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09

XXTHiTwELL's LIQUID Imbtered OPODFLDOC
w bottle Of zohich IS yoarranied to possess
than i,rice The strength and cffcaey Of the hard
KIND This EmbroeaaOn is now universally sckDow.
ledged 10 be almost nfa!libie in cases of theuuasm.
6rHlsss. sp"diss, crdmb numbness stfress Teedk-
Of the nsck or jonts ehibtains. ehobped hando,
tnngs cf insects. vegetable po,sons. eSh 1vouno and
Tor any external injury, either Tor man beast.
This article is highly recommended by Of the
FIRST Physicians IN the U ). whose certificate ac-
companies each bottle
CAUTION!
Ac ssre ard ask for and receive wHITYELLs
CoODELDOC or you will assuredy be imposed up.
-. sold at retail by WM. sINONS, at his house
in Newport, price SO cts per bottle;-
Uhere also may Be had,
TIE VOLATILE AsomATIe SNUFF This high.
u fragrant sternu alive, (mosty composed OF roots
and aromatic herbs,l is too well known and highly
approved throughout the United States, in cases of
head ache snj cs,srrh. 10 need further eommenda.
tion-ptice SC Cts per bottle.
ALSO,
JNU;s' Bilious Pills,
An excellent and we'll known composition in Jaun-
dice, bnous complaints, want of appetite, eosiive-
ness, Sc. &c. price Is cents per box.
ALSO,
Detergent Bi,ers,
Useful at all seasons. but especially in the spring
OF the year TOR tne same complaints as tnose a0ofe
men,ioccd.--They should be used after the use Of
the pills.
ALso-Hch Ointment,
An irf.liib'c remedy for this complaint, without
smell or stAtn-price SO els per box.
ALSO,
Da6y's Eye Wdicr.
This article has been recommended BY some OF
the lTst physicians.
Tooth Powdery
Damass Lip SafSs.
MsTst II, 1924,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
WOOL CARDING.
u HAZARD.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
a his friends and the public, that he has put
ms Wool CsrdiDg Machines in complete order. and
that ne will pay every attention to have Wool of all
grades carded in the best manner with despatch and
on the most reasonable terms.
Coouring and finishing Wooen Cloths continued
as usual. All fayors gratefully acknowledged by
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Articles intended 10 be sent to tho Factory, may
be lett with Job Sherman Newport-SanGord Almy
Little COMPROMISING Cory, Tiverton-Jeren niah
Clifford BristolFerry.
N. B-Woo especially of fine grade, should be
creased with pure sperm oil. Those who wish can
have their Wool oiled al the machs.cs
Portsmouth, June 2f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
Kline Pock.
DIR. JOHNSON,

Ia. just received some genuine Kne Poek
nianer,-
THOSE who may wish to have the
J. genuine Kline Pock, will apply before it may
be too Ate.
o. Dr J. continues to operate as a Dentist, pre-.
pares and sets natural and artificial Teeth. so to
surpass in elegance and usefulness, those which
time or disease has removed
GJ 4 general assortment of Drugs 81 Medicines,
kept constantly for safe. at No 1873, Thames street
just north of the brick market.
iuv I, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
MARBLE
MOI N u Nj T. N rs.

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
Il Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and nalian Marble, blue, white and cloaded, for
sale OH the Packet wharf, NEWPORT.
500 pair OF Grave stones, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior 10
any sold in this state Free Stone for Windows.
Caps and sills, IIesrths, Fire Places and Steps,
All of which will be sold at the owest Prices for
Cash, Country produce or other Merchandise, and
on long credit ifrequred.
apply to JAMES STEVENS,
Newport. March 81. PeHan Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
FRESH GOODS.

A large assortmen, of Broadclotls and
l. n Cassmeres. Cvs,y cheap. } are ju,t opened
and for sale at the store Of
WN JANES TILLEY,
No ll9 7hGmcs.f'-e.t
.9nd ~ 1, Custom House Cours
Where may also be found complete and BEAUTIFUL
assortmen, Of
Thread Laces.
July s. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
UILLE.i.f SJNO.N,S,
IRtsrEE OF rHg LAWS OF Tuz USITEp sTATss.
Terms Of she RepHbseGn.
Two dollars yesr-one half IN advance.
Price Of .2drerf,srg.
nc collar srd fifty cents square for three weeks,
sndtwenty-Gye cents for each publication after
smaller ones in the same proportion.
a. Advertisements will be continued III forbidden,
uness the term of continuance be specified.
UTJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
NEW GOODS.
John B. NewtonH
III his Old Stand
No. lo4. Thnmrs.sfrfef,

1T his Old Stand
No lo4. Ihnmrs.sfrfef,
HAS 5UsT OPENED.
4 MOTHER lot of .NEW GOODS, which in re.
~ ference TO the dull season, will be sold uncom-
monty low, viz
Black Leyaptines White and black silk
BiseE and figured silk lace
vss,ings & pressd grapes
Sinchaws and ssrsnets JBook musiins
Black and white silk hose : Iacon-t grapes
ID do Gloves British shirtngs
Hue CaIicoes yGarniture ribbons
Cambria Prints Italian grapes
Furniture Dimity yImtaton shcetings Tor
Very superior AMI com-> shoe Innings
mon figured sod plain Table dam.'k
black silk kdkis. 10000 best silver eyed
Chintz needles. assorted tor
Black Bombazirs family use
Twiil'd bou.bszetts vGloves and hosiery
Yestings Flag silk handkerchieis
Fancy mu'ns &c &c.
The largest and bes, supply Of American sheet
jngs and shrtings now in town. and as low II not
lover than can be purchased--oAC sistng OF
bales Of brown sheetlngs, At IL. Is, and II CTS
per yard
1 do whitened shee;iogs at e cents;
do. very superior full yard wide ditto 10 z5 cts
1000 yards over 3.S wide brown sheetingsrfor25;
cents
: 500 DO very superior ditto for 90 cents
$40 do whtened ditto for Is.
LIKEWISE,
Chex bsdtickng, stripes, ginghams. sewing cot
tons of every description. wholesale and retail
Newport. Aug 10, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
CHARTS. &c.

I'M. H. RHTHBOWE,
EAs JUS -eceived and offers for sale, at his store,
hrai cr Packet HAarE new Chart, extending
from New.York 10 Havana, improved by government
surveys in 1890 with general assortment OF charts,
as the latest surveys--Bowdchs Naviga'ors 5'h cdi.
zion AMERICA Coast Pilots 10Th edition Nautical
A,manacG<s for the years 1922 ami 1923 yssmens'
daily Assstant--with come3ctc assortment Ct Eau-
'cai Ins,r1ments-etter writing, log and WRAPPING
raper-Cuiiis and Ink Powder.
.4iso. general essortT,ent OF Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordage and ship Chandery.
Just recsived, 80 casas cat Nails assorted sizes
70 thousand Dricks-20 doa Fiie
u Corlagc and Csbes made to order, and yes.
.es furnished with every article for long and shor,
voyages. .4agH'' Ia
.3y the President Of the Unilea States.
IN pursuance OF law, 7, Jh@ts No-Ro Z, Prcs ;abnt
= Of tic United States, do hereSy proclaim aud
make known, that pubic sac will be held at lie
fe.a Of Jockssg the seat Of government Of the State
ut Mississippi the frs! .1o,siIy in DeeeHtE- Ecri,
for The L.possi oi tue Land siulte ~ the follow
ing describe owHships in ihe district q lands ceded
10 he United states 10y The Choc,sx indians. viz;
East Of IRE .licrid.an Inc ,f he Ds,rd Hest Of
Tcari R,tsr
I.actond townships, Nos II Is, 10. and ". OF
range No . IL Is, l6 :: ". of range No 5.
u.s.sf ,Le Merida line IF tLs Chaetnrs Disirie,.
9ownships, no s. 9. 10 and IL, OF range No.
rs. 9, ~Gd 10 2
rs an19
Yo,,sF,ls .Hc.,1!i1n EHe o. tie Choeidv D.st-,cL
Toun,bip. No : 8, 10, IL, -, OF range 40 l
Tine Lands fe served by law for the use % schools,
orCor her rir poses, viii oe excluded from the sales.
which will commence With the lowest number OF
ree,ion, township aud range and Will proceed IN res.
tar numerical order
Given under my hsnl. a, the city Of Washington,
rs fifteenth day OF Jdly. AID. 1874.
JAMES MONROE.
By the President;
GEORGE GRAHAM,
connisscrrr Of ge Gsasraf Lald.ofice.
ys..2y. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-09
FOR SALE, OR TO LET.
July 8. 1924

ME Estate on Thames street, form
d erly the residence Of Gov WANTon, being
divided by entries through the middle, and having
two front entrances and separate kitchsns and Gel
lars, it would accommodate Two separate families
with or convenient rooms each. besides plaster
ed rooms in the garrett 1t has good garden, and
the lot extends to the barbor The house has lately
been thoroughly repsired, and is perfectly sound
II may be purchased at a low price. and payment
stsllments security upon The estate would be accep.
ted for all except the 6rst payment The same es
tate is offered TO be let
Oct. 16. Il HAZARD.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06

mind all suspicion as to the terrestrial at
tributes Of the lady who had been honor
ing his cottage with visit. The women
OF the cottage, however, were OF very
different opinion. With them the lady
could be no other than the Fairy Queen,
who must doubtless have come TO tell
poor Isabel her fortune; the spoiled thread
was sign that the first days of her life
would be marked with disappointment
and sorrow and the crown piece tied in
a handkerchief to the spoke of the wheel,
betokened that she would in the end arrive
by honest industry at wealth and comfort.
Harmless delusion! it lasted but for day.
Sunday came, and the appearance of the
Queen Of Fairies in the same dress az
church, as the duchess Of the manor, con-
WINGED even Isabel that she had been de-
ceived.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06
THE WIDOW IN TEARS.

FROM THE MEMOIRS PETER H. BRUCE, ESQ.
General Matuskin, after the taking of
Baku, was promoted to the rank of lieut..
general, and was at the same time, ma ior
of the first regiment of guards, and in
great esteem with his ma Iesty. He was
an old bachelor, when be married bux-
ON young widow, whose first husband,
major general Glebof of the Dragons,
had been concerned in the troubles with
the Czarowitz, in 1892, for which he was
condemned; but died in prison; and his
estate being onhscated, the widow was
reduced to very low circumstances
Gen Matuskin, who was appointed Judge
on that trial, was solicited by the mourn
ful widow, who implored him on her
knees, bathed III tears, to commlsserate
her unmerited sufferings, being then re-
duced to the extremity Of misery and
want In this supplicating attitude, she
SO captivated the old bachelor, that he
directly made her an offer Of himself, and
all he had, for her relief; whica the wi
dow joyfulIy accepted. On which the
general applied to the empress to pro-
cure his ma esty's consent.
When the affair was mentioned to the
emperor, he was much displeased at the
generals seeking to match himself with
the widow Of a rebel, offering him, at the
same time, any other lady he should pitch
upon; but the general told him, "that it
was impossible for him to love any other
woman, and humbly besought his males
ty to grant his request, otherwise he
would lose one of his most favorte SER
wants" Being seconded by the empress
in bis application, his majesty became at
last curious to see this widow, who ha d
made such an impression on the heart of
the old spark; and when she was intro
duced to the emperor, he declared, che
was not at all surprised at the conquest
she had made;'' and not only gave his
consent, but honored their marriage with
his presence, attended by the whole court.
The lady ever afterwards, went by the
name OF the "wIDow IN TEARS"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06
LIFE IS A NAPOUR.

dreamd saw arosy child,
With f1axen rnglets, in garden playing;
Now stopping here, and then afar off straying,
AS flower or butterfly his feet beguld
Twas chang 'd-one Summers day stepp'd aside,
To let him pass his face had manhood's seeming,
And that full eye of blue was fondly bealnng
On fair Maiden whom he calPd " his bride
Once more twas evenng-and the cheerful fire
saw group OF youthful forms surrounding
The room with harmless pleasantly resounding
And in the midst marked the smiling sire.
The Heavens were couded-and heard the tone
OF slow moving bell--the white-hared man had
gone
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06
POE 4. R z.
FROM "THE GRAVE. "

POEM Ely BERNARD BARTON.
| love to muse, when none are nigh,
Where yew-tree branches wave,
And hear the winds, with softest SIGH,
Sweep DER the grassy grave.
1t seems mourntul music, meet
To soothe lonely hour;
Sad though it be, it is more sweet
Than that from pleasures bower.
I know not why it should be sad,
Or seem mournful tone,
Unless by man the spot be clad
With teTors not its own.
To nature it seems lust as dear
AS earth's most cheerful scite
The dew-drops glitter there as clear,
The sun-beams shine as bright.
The showers descend as softly there,
AS on the loveest flowers
Nor does the moonlight seem more fair
On beauty's sweetest bowers
cay but within-within there sleeps
One DER whose moudering clay
The loathsome earthworm winds and creeps,
And wastes that form away"
And what of that , The frame that feeds
The reptile tribe below,
AS little of the banquet needs,
AS Of the winds that blow.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06
TO A YOUTHFUL FRIEND.
BIZ Mrs. CornzvuH Baron UIlson.

By Mrs. Cora7voH Baron UIlso'
IT'S now with Thee that happy time,
When ev'ry pleasure is thine own,
Thy beauty boasts its freshest prime,
Thy breast is virtues spotless throne
Thy mind is filled with fairy dreams,
Round Thee ROMANCE strews ali her flower
And ev'ry eye indulgent beams
On one so fair, in these bright hours
AS yet no tear has dimm'd thine eye,
Or shaded DER thy cheek with care,
And Gref's stern form, and Sorrows sigh,
Have never blanch'd the roses there.
All soon the glowing hopes must fade,
That dance DER thy delighted mind
Soon must that gay, light heart be made
y spot where sorrow is enshrin'd
And thou wilt view tn unfeelng world
(Now to thy dazzled eyes so bright
Far off its gay entertainments hurl'd,
In its own true, uncheerng light!
A peopled desert !-Wherethy heart
May wander late,-and lihger long;
Ere it will find counterpart
To rest it's sweet affections on
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06

from the Sbanish-lp4yords Of too centuries old.
Blow light, thou balmy air,
My lady's couch above,
BLOW lightly there, We winds, and spare
The slumbers of my love.
Let no rude blast be found
To mar her gentle sleep;
But all around, dreamy sound
And drowsy murmur creep.
fly thou balmy air,
And by her couch remain,
Go blend thee with with her breath and bear
Its balm to me again,
But lightly go, and gently blow
Blow softly as my strain.
Blow gently, do not break
The stiffness of her Sleep
would not make my love awake,
Nor raise those lids to weep.
Ye winds, that borne in happier hour,
May wanton as We will,
If round the bower, We have the power
To creep and murmur still,
o lightly go, and gently blow,
And let her slunber still,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-06
THE SPARTAN'S MARCH.
BY MRS. HEMANs.

"The Spartans used not the trumpet in the
march into battle,'' says Thucydides, "becau
they wished not to excite the rage of their warrior
Their charging step was made to the Dorian moe
OF flutes and soft recorders The valor of Sps
tan was too highly tempered to require stunnil
Or rousing impulse. His spirit was like steed t,
proud for the spur" [Camp5eH
TWAS morn upon the Grecan hills,
Where peasants dressed the vines.
Sunlight was on Citheron's rills,
ArcadIa's rocks and pines.
And brightly, through his reeds and flowers,
Eurotas wandered by
When sound arose from Sparta's towers
Of solemn harmony.
Was it the hunters choral strain
To the woodland goddess poured
Did virgin hands in Pallas' fame
Strike the full-soundng chord
Bat helms were glancing on the stream,
Spears ranged IN close array,
And shields flung back glorious beam
To the morn of fearful day
And the mountain echoes of the land
Swelled through the deep-blue sky,
While to soft strains moved forth band
OF men that moved to die
They marched not with the trumpet's blast
Nor babe the horn peal outs
And the laurel groves, as on they passed,
Rung with no battle shout
They asked no clalion's voice to fire
Their souls with an impulse high;
But the Dorian reed and the Spartan Tyre
For the sons of Liberty
And still sweet flutes, their path around
Sent forth Eolian breath
They needed not a Steiner sound,
To marshal them for death
SO moved they calmly to their field
Thence never to return,
Save bearing back the Spartan shield,
Or on it proudly borne