davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18

he could no longer endure, and Selling his bow he
pursued with deirous eagerness every animal which,
came within his view
The sun was verglng towards the western hori-
zon, when he collected his game in one spot, and
selecting the largest deer, and several of the hand
soonest smaller animals, he fastened them upon
pole and proceeded towards Plymouth
1t was dark, and the tapers were lighted through
out the village, when he entered Governor Wins
lows dwelling. Whatever the purpose of his
VISIT 1t was not long continued and soon after the
deer was noiselessly deposited by the side of Mr.
Golfers house, with slip Of paper fastened to his
branching horns. IIobomok paused before the door
of his wigwan, looked in at small hole which adj
united the light, saw Mary feeding her Indian boy
from his little wooden bowl, and heard her beloved
voice, as she said to her child, sFather will come
home and see little Hobomok presently
How much would that high-souled child of the
forest have 6 ven for parting embrace-one
kind assurance that he should not be forgotten Al.
lection was Juggling hard at his eart-strings, and
once his foot was almost on the threshold
No. said he; st will distress her The Crca
Spirit bless 'cm BOTH
Without trusting another look, he hurried for
ward lie paused on a ncghborng hill, looked
towards his wigwam till his strained vision could
hardly discern the object, with a bursting heart
again murmurcd his farewell blessing, and Goreycr
passed a~ ny from New England.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18
N1GRAEs REs:EECEx0NS.
TIE GARDEN OF HOPE.

An extract from the 9th Rambler written bv DR.
S. Johnson, shows in pleasing way the difference
between the idle and diEge,f-bei.reea risiouqru
schemes md Close caLcuiQtiou&
was in the garden Of Hope, Tie daughter of De
sire, and all those whom | SAW thus tumutuous}
busting round me were melted by the promises of
Hope, and fastening 10 seize the gifts which she
held in her hand
turned my sight upward, and saw goddess III
the bloom of youth sitting throne around her
lay all the gifts Of fortune, and all the blessings Of
life were spread abroad to view she had perpe-
tua galcty of aspect and every one mag ned that
her smile, which impartial and general, was d-
rectcd to himself, and trunlphed in his own SUPERB
ority to others, who had conceived the same conf
dence from the same mistake
then mounted emnence from which had a
more extensive view of the whole place, and could
with less pcrplexty consider the different conduct
o. the crowds that filledt. From this station OBJ
served that the entrance into the garden ofIopc was
by two gates, one of which was kept by Reason
and the other by Fancy. Reason was sury ana
scupulouS, and seldom turned the key without ma.
ny ntcrngatorics, and long hesitation but Fancy
= KIND and gentle Fortress she held her gate
wide open, and welcomed all equally to the district
uod"" T SUPPLEMENTARY 50 that the passag"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18
i)h

J speak tT1 when | say that every day live with
that kind, nnblc-hca1cd creature, the better love
him.
q always thought he was The best Indian ever
knew, answered Sally ;-'and within these three
Gears ho has altered much, that he seems almost
tc m Engl,'Iman, After all, believe matches
fore-ordaincd'
q don't know concerning that, rcioned Mary
= am sure am happier than ever expected to be
otter Charles death, which IS more than deserve,
considering broke my promise to my dying mo
her, and deserted my father in his old age
While conversation of this nature was going on at
home Hobomok WAS pursuing hi, way through the
goods, wistlng and singing as he went, in the Joy
!nlncs, Of his hcait. He had proceeded near hafa
mile in his way, when he cspied an eagle, soaring
With f III 50 lofty, that he seemed almost like
spcck in the blue ABYSS above. The Indian fixed
ms keen eye upon him, and as he gradually lower
cd his fight, made ready his arrow, and mo-
nent after ;!,e uoble bird lay fuuering at his feet
A 'ic ln .hat, IIobomok, said voice which
FUNDED tIlili.r to his ears. He raised his head to
-ac from whence it proceeded. Charles Brown
TODD by hi, side Tie countcnance of the savage
assumed at once tnc Terrible ashen hue of Indian
palcne>'. His Wounded victim lay untouched, and
nc hastily retr,, ;cd into the thicket casting back
fearful glance on What he supposed to be the ghost
OF ms rival. Brown attempted 10 follow but the
'trther he advanced, the farther the Indian retreat
c'l, his face growing pacr and pacr and his knees
trembling against each other in excessive terror
IIobomok, SAID the intruder & am a man like
Yourself. suppose three years ago YOU heard
dead, but it has pleased the Lord to spare me in
captivity until this time, and to lead me once more
to New England. The vessel which brought me
lither hcth down mile below but chose rather to
Be put shore, being impatient to inquire con
cernng the friends left behind You used to be
ny good friend IIobonok, and many piece of
service have You done for me. | besecch you feel
Of MY hand, that on may know am flesh and blood
even as YOURSELF
After repeated assurances, the Indian timdlv ap-
,,roachcd-and the certainty that Brown was indeed
anc, more dreadful to him than all the ghosts
hat could have been summoned from another world.
You look rs if YOU sorry Your old friend
jad returned said the Englshman but do speak
,.uA tell me one things Mary Conant yet alive .
Ho5omok fixed his eye upon him with such
strange mixture of sorrow and 6erceness, that Brown
li h hand upon his rifle half fearful his intentions
Eeyecfi. AT length, the Indian answered, with de-
,.oerate emphasis, she is both alive andswell'
Il thank GOD .cionetl the rival - need not
Al whether She is married .
The savage looked earnestly and motrnfully up
on HIM and SIGHED t!cc3ly as he said sThe hand
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-18

the distressing truth, Disappointed love, sense
OF degradation perhaps Of resentment, were all min
gled in dreadful chaos of agony, within the mind
OF the unfortunate young man I; and at the moment
It difficult to tell to which of the two anguish
had presented her most unmingled cup. The In
dian gazed upon his rival, as he stood leaning his
aching head against tree and once and again he
INDUCED in the design of taking his life.
no. thought he, she was first hs-NIary loves
him better than she does me for even now she
prays for him in her sleep, The sacrifice must be
made to her.
For long time, however, it seemed doubtful
whether he could collect sufficient forttude to full
fiji his resolution. Thercmenlbrancc of the smiling
wife and the little pratlng boy. whom he had that
morning left, came too wildly before him. 1t recks
not now what was the mighty struggle in the mind
Of that dark man. He arose and touched Browns
arm, he said, lis all true which have told YOU
1t is three since the bird came to nv nest !;
and the Great Spirit only knows how much have
loved her Good and kind has she been; but the heart
of Mary not with the Indian In her sleep she talks
with the Great Spirit, and the of the white
man is on herlps. IIobomok will 60 far off among
some of the red men of the west They will dig
him grave, and Mary may sing the marriage song
in the wgwam of the Englishnan'
NO. answered his astonished companion. She
is your wife. Keep her and cherish her with ten
derness moment ago, expected your arrow
would rid me of the life which has now become a
burden. will be generous as YOU have been
will return from whence came ana bear my sor-
| rows as may. Let Mary never know that am alive.
Love her, and be happy
The purpose of an Indian is seldom changed
replied IIobomok My tracks Will soon be seen
far beyond the backbone of the Great Spirit For
Mary 5 sake have borne the hatred of the Yengees
the scorn Of my tribe, and the insults of my enemy
And now, | will be buried among strangers, and
shall black their faces for the unknown chief
When the light sinks behind the hills sec that Cor
bitant be not near my wgwam; for that hawk has
often been flying round my nest. BE kind to nv
boy His voice choaked, and the tears fell bright
and fast He hastily vii ped them away as he added,
'You have seen the first and last tears that Hobo
mok will ever she'd. Ask Mary to pray for me
that when die, may so to the Englishman's God,
where Imay hunt beaver with little Hobonok, and
count my beavers for Mary
Before Brown had time to reply, he plunged into
the thicAet and disappeared. He moved on with
astonishing speed till he was aware he must be be-
yond the reach Of pursuit; then throwing himself
upon the grass, most earnestly did he hope that the
arrow of Corbitant would do the Office it bad long
sought, and wreak upon his head deep and certain
Ilr,ttb no O{
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26

lea in Congress assembled. That therc be
gained 10 the several counties o. pshshes OF
esch S,sie and Territory OF the Uniled States,
where ihete aiepublic lands, st The minim IN
p'ice Tor which public lands OF the United
States ere sold, tho ught OF pte.emp'ioo to
one qusrter section OF land, IN each OF the
counues or parishes, oil said states aud teri.
tories, IN trust for said counties or parishes,
fespccliyeIy, fo' the establishment of seats Of
justice the elm: Provided, The proceed. Of
he sale OF each oi sAid quarter sections shall
be app opria,td fo the pur puse Of erecting
lubhc buildings IN the county OF parish !or
which 1t is located, after deducu0g iheretsom
ht smouat ug'oslly psid for the same Ind
hrop'ded Jnrfher, That the sect Of jUslcc io'
sad counties 81 parishes, RESPECTIVE y shsll
be fixed previously to sale OF the adloIning
lends wi'hin the cOuny or paish for which
the same Is located.
Sec. 2, .dnd 6e n Jarihe- enacted, That so
much OF sun Oc's, heretofore passed, grant.
ing 10 States 'ights Of pte.emplioD, for coun.
~ o. psnsh purposes, as tequ,'e said seats OF
justice 10 be continued at or near the cenue
OF each Of said. counties or parishes, be, and
the same Is hertby, 'epesltd.
Washington, May 26 1924.
App owed: JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
- FOR SALE, OR TO LET.

THE. Estate OH Thames street, form
L eriy the residence OF Gov WAsToN; being
divided by entries through the middle, and having
two front enhances, and separate kitchens and Gel
lars. it would accommodate two separate families
with or convenient rooms each. besides plaster
ed rooms in the garret Il has good garden, and
the lot extends to the bsrbor The house has lately
been thoroughly repaired. and is perfectly sound ,
il may be purchased at low price. and payment
NAV be made in FIVE more (if required) yearly in.
stsmen,s, secGrity upon the estate would be accep
ted for all excep, the 6rst payment. The same es
tate is offered TO be let.
Oct !6 II HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26

hE subscriber respectfully informs
u hls friends md the public, that be has put
hIs Nooi Cardng Machines in complete order. and
that be will pay evey attention to have Woo! Of all
grades carded IN the best manner with despatch, aud
on the most reasonable terms.
70 Occurring and finishing Woo,en Cloths continued
as usual All faVOrs gratefully acknowledged by
SAMUEL CLNkKE
Articles intended to be sent 20 the Factory, may
be lei, with Job sherman Newport Sanford Almy
Little Compromising Cory, Tiverton-Jeremlah
Clifford Bristol Ferry.
n B-WooI, especially of fine grade, should be
creased with pure sperm oil Those who wish can
have their Woo, oed at the machines.
Portsmouth, June Oh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
MARBLE
M 9 n Il Nj +. n I 5,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
Il Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and Italian Marble. blue, white and clouded, for
sale on the Packet whacf, NEWPORT.
500 pair of Grave stones, Of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this state.-Free Stone for Windows
Caps and Sls, Hesrths, Fire Places and Steps,
All OF which wilt be sold a, the lowest Prices for
Cdsh, Country produce, or other Merchandise, and
on a long credit ifrequired.
apply to JAMES 3TEVENS,
Newport. March 81 Pelham. sStrce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
CHARTS, &c.
WN. II. RITHBONE,

IJas jus, received and offers for sale, at his store
l head o. Packet Wharf a new Chart, extending
from New.York to Havana improved BY government
surveys in 1929, with general assortment OF charts
OF the iates, surveys-Bowdch's Nsvigstors, S,h ed
ton American Coast Pilots, 10Th edition; Nautical
Almanaeks for the years 1922 and 1928 sesmens'
daily Assis,ant-with \ complete assortment at Nsu
tcal Instrumenls-ieuer ,wri,ing, los and wrapping
Paper-Qus and ink Powder. '.
Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordage aud ship Chandlery. t>
Just received, so casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
so thousand Bricks-20 doz Tile
IJ Cordage aud Cables made to order, and ves
sells furnished with every article for hong and short
VOYAGES August Ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
Archibald Munro,

BAs gUSq kEctIVkD AND Foo SALE,
10 hhds ~. Crolx Kun, ) pipes Cog
nae Brandy. 3 do Holland Gin. so bbls Country do.
80 hhds Iobsgo Nolssses
10 do Mdsnzas do.
10 Iierces New Rice
80 chests and boxes Young Hyson, and tyson'skiu
Teas
20 do souehong and Bohea I cas-.
90 Kegs Malaga Raisins.
20 BoNes Nuscatei do
20 ID ums Figs--do Sultsna Rsisins-Bags, Al.
monds Sc June 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
or Kline Pock.
DIR Johnson.
HaS just recelVed some genuine hfne Poek
DlQflcr,--

Has just recelVed some genuine kine Poek
maHer,--
T>HOSE who may wish to have the
Il genuine Kline Pock, will apply before it may
be too late
o. Dr continues to operate As a Dentist, pre-.
pares aud sets natural and art6ca, Teeth. so AS to
surpass in elegance and usefulness, those which
time or disease has removed
CT general assortment of Drugs g Medicines,
kept constantly for sale, at No. 1885, Thames street,
Just north OF the brick market.
July I, 1924
BY the President Of the Unifed STATES
IN pursuance of law, I, JAMEs Mo Z. President
OF the United States do hereby proclaim and
make ku"wn, that public safe will be held at the
81, Jackson the seat of govc of the State
OF Mississippi, on the fret .'!ondy December nert.
for the disposal of the Land situate in the follow
ing described townships in the district Of lands ceded
10 the United states by the Choctaw Indians, viz:
East Of he Meridian an. If The District Weste IF
Pearl River
Fractional townships. Nos IA IS, l6. and ". Of
range No 4 IA, IS, l6 & IL OF range No. S.
Ucstof the Meridian hne Of tie Choctap District
Townships, No. g. 9, 10 and IL, Of range No. 1
7,8 9, and 10 2
7,8 and 9 ,..... 8
Edstofthc Meridian hnc Of tie Choc,aw Distrsct
Townships No z. 8, 10. IL IL, of range No.
The lands reserved by law for the use OF schools.
for other purposes will be excluded from the sales
which will commence with the lowest number Of
section townshp and range. and will proceed IN reg
ular numerical order
Given under my hand. at the city of Washington,
this fifteenth day OF July, AID. 1874.
B7 the President. ....
GEORGE GRAHAM,
Commissioned ofthe General Land-Ofiice.
Julv % III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
Eagle Coffee House,

Ae7vlort, dc.Isfard.
THE subscriber informs the public. ,ha, this es
j ,abIishnent is now under his management, and
has undergone a thorough repair, and s now opened
for the reception Of travellers Ladies and Gentle.
rnen can be furnished with good rooms, and every
possible attention wiz be psid to the cohlOr, and
convenience OF those who may ps,ronize -
THOMAS TOWNSEND, Jun,
april y, l8lzs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26
PRINTED ASp PuBLIsHED Bv
EILLL9.U SE.HONS,

rRIwrxR or TBE LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
Tsrms of nte RepubaeGH
Two dollars year-one half IN advance.
Price Of .idvcrfising.
One dollar and fifty square, for three weeks,
~ndtwsnty-fve cents for each publication after
smaller ones in the same proportion.
O. Advertisements will be continued Mltoradden,
unlsss the term Of continuance be specified
CyJo5 Work satisfactorily executed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-26

INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respso ottuily informs their
L friends and he public, that they. hsve estsb-
ished the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at The coorng and finish
ing Wooilen goods of all descriptions will be fr.
ls'ed in the nestest manner, the reasonable
term9.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool Of all grades carded into rolls in the best
manner. They continue to manufacture wool on
shares or by contract, as may best suit their
Ployers.
The following persons viii receive and forward
any siticies intended for the Union Factory.
EDWRAD STANHUPE, and
ROBERT X. & FRANCIS CARR, Ne7epOrt
GEORGE LAYTON, Jiperfon.
JEREMiAH CLIFFORD, BrisfO! Ferry
They return their sincere thanks 10 their former
customers and solicit the continuance of their Ia
YOURS JOHN BABCOCK
MOSES LAYTON
Portsmouth, June l3
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-25
EXHIBIT, No. Is.
CNce efMe Georgian, Sapannah,
October 81 1899

October 81, 1923.
STR-Your letter Of the 21st is before me.
In reply, have to observe, that very much
regret, IN the execution OF what consider nv
editorial duty, having been instrumental in in
Juring the character or feelings of one personal
~ unknown to me, but who, l have reason TO
believe, is highly honorable in one, and honest
ly sensitive in the other. That am disposed
TO do equal and exact justice, think will be
conceded, when state, that the article which
you requested me to copy, in its most material
parts, was published by me before the receipt
of your letter.
The surrender of the name of a corespon-
dent is, at all times, 4 delicate transaction: and
1T at least due to the individual sought 10 give
him proper notice of the application This
shall be done, and presume there will be no
hesitation in complying with The demand. /
shall regret the time which will necessarily
eiapse as much. in, as you possibly can; but in
the interim shall checrfully publish any state
ment which you may consider necessary to your
Ylndicahon, either Immediately from your bands,
or through any other press. BY the same mail
with this, have transmitted the Georgian of
the 3Oth inst containing the extract from the
Herald referred to.
Yours, very respectfully,
GEO. ROBERTSON, ia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-25
To 1t. BEVERLEY KENNoN,
U. 9. Navy, Norfolk
EXHIBIT, No. "a.

Norfolk, 3la Dec. 1928.
SRI have received your letter of yester-
days date. BY the seth article for the rerula-
lions of the Navy, it is provided, that the ssper
son desiring the Court Martial, shall take care
that the person accused shall be furnished with
a true copy of the charges, aoih tie specifca-
lions, at the time he put under arrest nor
shall any other charge or charges than those so
exhibited be urged against the person to be
tried,n Sc.
might properly claim the benefit of this pro-
vision but as mean to shrink from no INQUIRY.
but on the contrary, to invite the most rigorous
investigation of my conduct shall waive this
objection provided you accelerate my trial, and
furnish me, without delay, the specifications on
Which you rely, in support of your second
charge. Till the specific facts, relied ON bv
you IN support of that charge, bs stated, it is
impossible can designate who are to be tie
witnesses necessary 10 my defence.
Your personal presence will be indspansa-
BILE, so to many important facts. The names
ofothers shall be communicated 10 you, so soon
asyou put it in my power 10 designate them all.
must observe, that do not distinctly compre-
bend some passages Of your letter. From its
general tenor, am led to hope, that YOU antici-
pate what SO earnestly desire, speedy deci-
SION but own 10 you, that your remark,
that particular witness " cannot be dispensed
with on the trial. - and That {. the circumstances
will occasion more delay than you could ,yish,n
leads me TO apprehend, that my desire may not
be attained.
You cannot be ignoraut chat the situation in
which am now placed, 10 IN officer of ms grade
and age, offers present advantages and further
hopes of service, which can never expect a.
gain TO enjoy; and that rny arrest, {" at the mo-
Inc3t of my DEPARTURE is no triiiiHg injury in
itself, however honorable to me may b. the de-
ci5ion Of my Court. But all this cleprfuIlV
surrender, if il be needful request you will
tell me what am TO iufer from the expressions
IN your letter have quoted Who ig the wit
ness, when and where has he departed, within
what time may lis presence be expected. Ifhis
presence " cannot he dispensed with at tie tri-
alp and cannot be attained until after the depar-
turc of yourself and others, whose presence ia
equally indispensable TO the triai, my hone of
a speedy decision u il!usoTy. l will yield much
of strict right, and dispense with many priyile-
yes, TO attain a speedy determination. But YOU
cannot EXPECT ne TO consent to remain suspeo-
dcd from nv tank and standing as an officer.
for the indefinite term Of your cruise. from any
mistaken idea OF courtesy and libe, Atty.
Your very obedient servant,
BEVERLY KENYON.
a., To Con-. u. PoRTEo, u. e. NAVY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-25
EXHIBIT, No. &c.

SdCa9inalt, .Nou. Is, 1923.
SiR--In reply TO note addressed to Conmo-
dore ID. Porter, dated on the 3lst nit. relative
to the article which appeared in the Georgian
Of tue 9th, the Commodore observes, ssI.ieut.
kennon certainly cannot be ignorant who the
author IS" and has no objection 10 my referring
you TO him for the desired information.
1t is presumed this will prove satisfactory
answer to the previous communications which
have been received from you by ne.
i regret that circumstances not within my
control, have prevented the appearance of your
defence in the Georgian, these two DAYS.
shall endeayor to put it in hand tomorrow.
Yours, respectfully,
GEO. ROBERTSON, in.
Lieut.. b. KEESoN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-25
ENnIDIr, No. %.

I-NHIUII, tfO.
Norfolk, Dee. %, 1923.
Sin-fiaying been arrested to-day at your
instance. addressed letter to the Hon. Sc
cretary of the Navy, on that subject, request
ing the detention of yourself and other officers
now Under orders for foreign service, whose
presence will be necessary ut the trial, with
view to expedite speedy decision; and as thc
public interest, no less than my own desire, re-
CURES an immediate trial, will be obliged 10
you to furnish me, with the least avoidable de-
lay, with the charges ynu propose to exhibit a.
gainst me, that may DC prepared for trial i'm
meaiately.
Respectfully, your obeIient servant,
BEVERLEY kENNON.
10 Commodore D. PORTER,
u. S. Navy, Norfolk.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-25
Com. ISAAC Hull.
EXHIBIT, No. 81.

EXHIBIT, No. 81.
g. s. Ftisyfa United States,
Hampton Roads. eth Dec. 1923,
SIR--i herewith enclose copy of letter
from Commodore David Porter, requesting your
arrest. on charges intended to be preferred a.
sainst you, BY him /; a copy Of which YOU will no
doubt, Dc furnished with in due time.
You will consider yourself arresied on the en-
c;scd application until the pleasure uf the Hon.
Secretary Of the Navy is known.
Respectfully, l an, sir,
Your obeGient servant,
ISAAC HULL.
Lat. BEvEarEY KsNNoN, U. States Navy.
Enc!osaf1
Delivered on MONDAY morning. o o,cI,clr
2Sth December, 1923.