davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01
u Ieoehcr tI,nnled.

II 4 tUCHcT ~ QHted.
TTNIE Subscribers wih employ Tor The ensuing wear a
teacher that well qusi fed 10 reach the Ensish Lsn-
ssge sfsmmattaly Geossphy- Lain Greek and Msthems
iicks Any gentleman producing satisfactory evidence of HE
perfect knowledge ~ tie above tisnche, ri with en-
ooussmen, ~ arryne othe subscribers living 10 The -.
per end Of ChssitIhed o0un,v.
THOMAS BRANCH,
HENRY cox,
sICHCER WOODBRIDGE,
Drc-f 5a-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01
JACKSON IN KENTUCKY

We learn that Gen. Robert .VcIIattoa is cleo
yea 10 NonSTess, TO supply the vacancy occasion
ed by the death OF The Hon. James Johnson. The
dis'rict Is composed OF the counties of Scott, Ear
rlson, Boone, Campbell, Pendle'on and Grant
lac majority for the two Jackson candidates,
91ct4aIion ami Coleman, is between and 500
votes The friends Of the cabinel made every pos-
slb!e eSeriion to effect the election OF Mr.. Sand
lord bat instead tie Success they 80 confidently
anticipated, they have been most sgaally and siFec-
lually defeated.
tuinor. says MIR. CLi,tenden Lyon has been cleo
ted IN the District lately represented by the Hon
~. L. Henry, dee over the administration caiid-
Gate, DR.. John +. Henry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01

,,.nu,-. lC0Haunicgfcd.
Mr. GEORGE Lyre Of Henderson,, ken to Miss Hyci,t H.
Jones' daughter Of CAPT Francis Jones Of Warren county
". CsrOlins. ~
-, 10 Prince Edward county, on the 2el uIt bv Oh,
Rev Philip Mathews, Mg driS Waksr Of Ciaroie CONT,
i9ihe smiAole M'ss Polly daughter OF the Rev Php Ma
tlsws. -
How brilliant, ihoughtless side by side
Thou aud | will make minutes Glide!
kOaioms ever play'd 80 bright,
No day hss ever danc ed 50 irsht,
Nor odours mis'd their sirh
So close az fhou and -
=, on Saturday evening last, by TIE Rev. WIN. II. Hart
D I'M Chriiiew WoyTCn, Of North Carons (ormery OF
Vugina) TO Mis- Bar'io Inns Aleranae,I of th city
DlEDl-on The itth ulL vt Chiiesburg 4. o. Dakinsos
Postmaster al that place. lie died with nerfect rss-nstio
toAbe will Of be m7ket 70 me strongest Of an im
mortal resurrection.
- AZ her residence IN james City County, m The &c
INST, MS sarah Brotc willow o John Brownie a-ed III
han whom, more tondersui acconss parent hcnevolen
friend and Kind mitfess never lived ier friend. snI ,ea
ves have met with rfesvahic JOS ;bn tev ere sssoef
that she d'ed possessing gi confidence that she should inherit
the bies1nss prepared for ile righteous heresfteT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01

4-OUtSUtlc L GOtsc .JUr.
DHektRS. "A correspondence of a novel cha
racier has taken PLACE. between Mr.. Samuel o.
sfesby and the Hon. IhJnias p. Moore. MIR. o
having assailed Gen Jackson, with view, Ms was
believed, to aifsc, the standing Of those members
OF Congress 'giio voted tor him, he was answered
by Mr.. Moore, over the signature f"Kentuclsy, -
and in which Mr.. Moore took the liberty 10 apply
the abusive epiihets dastardly and unprincipled'
10 Nj Osiesby. This, very natural, reused
The chiyalric feelings oi MIR. y. no complained
bitterly OF the coIduc, of the Editor Of the Bards-
town Herald; aud resove ed 10 himself that the "a
ioresAid insult, was only such insult as ought
10 be resented, but that 1t was ZIP jure hOnOr)
unsupported challenge mortal combat He ccord-
lnsly determined 10 accept it, in the most seer Ell maa
ner, viz: through the Columns of a newspaper, and
TO bring his Antagonist 10 A." three feet, or Tie
sho'ieSt possible dLNtaace.' Matters were thus
very satisfactorily arranged, and a combat might
nave certainly eususd had MI o. really been ciai-
ienged, as he imagined. He was not challenged,
however; AID refusing To challenge Mir. Moore,
(when called upon by Mr.. Haskn, the friend OF
AIr Moore, 10 know whether he meant TO 90 so }
tho affair has thus terminated, W ( hope euLe 10
Tie satisfaction Of all conceinet. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01
NORTH and ,So,1f6 CcroJ;,,o r

North and South Carolina Lottery.
FIRST CLASS.
To he drawn the 20h December 1925 AT F.veev;lI.
80 No Lottery by Combination and Formulation. Dramn
Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01

1--WE ansual meeting Of the Stockholders II The mix
Vrs.nn vii ~ bsld % hsir Banking House in the Cn
Of Richmond on The .irst Monday in Jab5ify.
" DANDRfDGE, Cashiss.
Beffnhtr v 10 I'D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01

GERyU.a.V LLYEgVS.
n q BALES olnaborgs .nd Bsrisrs Tor spie by
~ - LuCKE STEER.
e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01

200 Of $40, 200 Of So aud 10000 NJ * e.si
u The capital Pfize Cf Ten thousand Dola-s h,yins
been drawn by Even Number li7652) oil tickets in TIE
dollars, aud IN addition to whatever other prize they fs
have drawn.
il COHEN, Jr. d BROTHERS.
c,,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-01
PUBLIC SHE.

Frelerirk,-.TIall. n.cI-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11

long since been taught The science Of
The heart. They loved mutually
That tenderness which had 90 long
reiened in her bosom had hocome re-
ciprocsl, and hc owned in tho mo.
mcnts of abseaCe, that the grcc"es'
laurel which graccs tho brow Q! lame
is prepared BY the fair hand Of wo'
man. and interviewer with her love.
He now discovered, that the loudes'
shouts Of the tumlltuous mnltitudee'
Tie lavish encomiums Of tho learned.
and all tho gaud dy garlands Of ciy'ck
honour were but trivial. in comPari-
son, in bestowing contentme"s' w'th
tine silent, but endeariag appreciation
Of a lovely woman. In her atiec-
t;ou he placed all his hopes, and her
nreseuce seemed like a silent little
world where all tho passions were at
rest save that which had Ooand n's
heart in silken chains.
Time was passed smoothly along
Thc mind Of Eden6eld 81 tar FROM
being vac ant, and so far from being
subjected to the numberiess inqa'et.
udes which originate in vacancy'was
| employcd in the pleasing c"n'emp,a'
| tion Of tho charms of her whom NJ
loved, and with the happy idea ot set''
ling himself in life. HOw pleasing ar
the lucubratisns of tho iovcr! II.
found that her presence was necessa
ry to his amusement. his happiness
and almost his existence and h
Was convinced that her amiable &C
ccmuiishmeuts CO would increase will
acquaintance. Influenced by thes'
salutary ideas, he opeucd his wishe
to the fair Ellen, which was sanction
ed, and from the performance Of tn
ceremony Eden6old dated h's hap
piness. !,
From the city they retired to a dc
} licltful and romantick spot IN tn
country. and reioiced In the union q
two souls so coWgenia: to each Other
,l 1t was a common expression wit
Edenfield that he had viewed huma
q life on every side. and that he ha
Z travelled through q long and drear
4 path to happiness, but that he had
e length discovered tho sylvan gro'
& oui tho oeuius which inhabited it,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
%tarelIANp.
From the Saturday Evening P'st.
PURSUIT. OF HAPPINESS.

Go, restless man, on Womanb pressts
Seek happiness aud gentle rest;
There earthly paradise is known;
Peace, hope and joys united throne,
On the banks Of the faf-famed Bran
dywine which empties its peaceful wa.
ters INTO the Delaware, and whose SOIL
first drank the blood Of the gallant LA
Fayette, stood a neat little cottage
which had lifted lis humble roof to the
storms OF more than forty winters. The
happy inmates, blest with all that lie
could bestow. had almost forgotten the
Injuries which their ancestors had re-
ceived from the hands If All oppressive
people, when they were driven out to
plant the church in the lonely wilder
ness. Time, with his msgick wand,
had brushed away those tempestuous
clouds which had originated in the DO:
som of superstition and higotry, and had
shed the sunshine Of hope on the altar
OF despair. Though the hand OF des
po,ism still waved the sceptre over thl.
asylum Of wretchcdness, yet the mind
in its fruitful resources, sought content
ment in the pleasing interchange OF
greater for lesser evil. Such IS hu'
man nature. The least remove from
misery is construed into greater pro-
portion Of happiness, and hope never
fails to exaggerate the fascinating pros
pect. Such we're the feelings ct the
family Of Edenheh. A happy pair, in
deed they were blsst with one son
youth who had arrived ut his twentieth
year, full ofvigour, with an intellect as
piring. Education had unfolded to nj
view her trophies Of art, ofscience an
philosophy, snatched from the destruc
tive influence Of ages and empire s.wh'c
n eagle-eyed mind surveyed with enc
{ ,ns peculiar to himself. His aged pal
en.s looked upon him with delight, IN
the tears ofjoy often rolled down the
furrowed cheeks. Experience exc
cied the. powers Of Judgment IN direc
ing the youth 10 the path of true bal
piness. and laid open 10 him the snare
and temptations which abound in hum'
Efs. He listened with an attentive ca
His object wa, happiness. He surve
ei the precipice over which so maj
tnmbled, and shuddered at the idea; y
in his pleasing dreams Of future gre;
ness bis senses we're impercePtibIy !
tracted by the Gowery paths of pie.
ure. He bebeld fame pointing vi
Gothick triumph to the golden chara
ters Inscribed with the pencil Of 4
mortality on her temple aud he surve
ea tie l,orels which she held in h
band with a cautious but cnanour
gi nce. And when Imagination u-nr
81 ,heprcroga'Ive Of reason, he =
covered himself welding the gleaml
sword in battle. or rdictaiing more lie
snt laws to an injured nation. But
mind in AL these halluciuations was Sc
iog happiness, and he looked forws
with enthusiasm for The day wh'
should unbind the ,shackles Of par en-
authority, and give him the free sget
10 seek the Object oil his wishes !
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
3peetrU.
ON DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.
BY St. George Tucker, Esq, Of Virginia.

BY St. George Tucker, Esq, Of Virginia.
Thrice happy they the happisst oftheir kind!
Whom equal starr in hymsns bands unite.
whoss constant hearts, BY mutual ssvs en-
twin'd
In sweet sndsarment live and calm delight.
Who in each tender look can read the heart,
And every hope, and fear, and wish, foressai'
In pain and pleasure bsar an equal part,
And in each other find their earthly aA.
Who 10 their lovely babes new pledges find
or bliss unrivsll'd, and unceasing joys,
Which heart to heart, in love mere ea0ssiy
bind,
Which time but ripsns,an not death destroys.
When on their knees little prattlers hold, ;
And to their lispings lend willing ear,
Whilst all the wonder.movins tale is told,
That prompts the saile, Or caused the gsaf'
ing tear.
Who view their little gambols with delight
In which some playful dog or kittenshare' /;
And note the sparks that mark the genius
bright,
And prophecy Of their msturer years.
Who cultivate thsr minds with pous care,
And teach the virtues in their breast to gl"w
To heavens high viii to bow with hearts SIN
And look beyond this stormy world below.
Who when their silver locks bespeak then
old,
And death prepare. to fold them in his arm
Shall IN their Sons aCAro's worth behold.
And in their Daughters sllLUGRE ErIA's charm
Be this my lot-beuesth ths'rural share,
Where peace and comfort, and coAtsutmel
dwell,
Our mutual trust 10 GOD lin death our ai(
The same our grave-ths same our fun'r
knell.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
n. Nj. s. J. r. WHEATON

Offer fov sale. just received
I'D USSIA and Imitation Sheetings
No Ravens Duck. Heavy ditto, Rus.
sia Diapers, Common Fine Bleach
ed Sheetirgs and Shirtings, d.. do.
Brown ditto, ditto, s.4 checks, 0ing-
hams, Sattinets, &c. &c.
ALSO,
A lot of .af.qHOGAytY FRAME d
LOOKING GLASSES. and eleg ut
CHaLsE WIlIPS, which will be sod
cheap!
LIKEWISE,
Wishing to close their remaining
stock Of >.
FalI s. Ewtmssr Gooos,
they will dispose Of them at The mos'
reduced prices.
Feb. 95,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
At a Court of Probate


holden ,cithin and for the JoUn Of
Warren.om the 9th day Of February,
a. ID. 1896.
WV HEREAS application ha: been
" made to said COur for the sps
po,utment Of an Administrators on the
estate Of
ANsEL CHURCHILL.
deceased, il 10 ordered that the con.
sideration ofsaid request, be referred
to Monday. the 9th day Of March next.
at 3 o'clock, p. Nj. X that previous
notice be given (by publishing this orr
der three several times in, the Tele'
graph) to all persons interested to aP'
pear at that time and be heard.
Witness, SAMUEL RANDALL
Feb. 8. CerN'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
Executor's Notice.

Executors Notice.
VHVHE subscriber hereby gives pub
lie notice that he is appointed
Executor Of tho last VIII and les,
HANNAH HALLE,
late Of harrington, deceased, and has
accepted Of the trust. he therciore
requests ell persons, who are indebt-
cd TO tho estate OF the said deceased,
to make payment without delays
and also all persons. who have
claims against the said sstate, toex-
h;bit them as soon Is may be.
EZRA q. CHILD Excc'r.
Feb. e5.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
NOTICE.

r HEREBY give public notice. that
my wife Joan Burlington, has LET :
nay bed and hoard, and has behave d
in an unbecoming manner. | there
fore forbid all pcrs"ns from barbour.
ing or trusting her on my ACCOUNT
AZ am determined not to pay any
debts Of her contracting after this
date.
JONATHAN BURLINGTON.
Somerset, Feb. is, 1926.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11

A sEA1';aa pew near the cen"
"A or the Baptist Meeting Ilou'e'~
For such a liberal price will Le si'r''
Apply at this Office.
Feb. rs.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11
sTOCKFOAD 4 WHEATON

NTOCKFOND & WHEATON
Keep constantly on hand
ooGDA&E s. oAYGIS
OF various sizes, manufactured from
the best St. Petersburg clean Hemp,
at their Rope Walk. They caa
supply those who will please favour
them, with any quantities at short
notice.
also,
White Rope and Seine Line, Of
vario,,s sizes, Sewing Twinc and
Lines Of all descriptions.
March 4.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11

.ameedote, "A fresh imported Irish
man, on his first Shooting excursion'
shot a bird and seeing something
fall, went to the foot Of the tree, here
he picked ap a frog, (supposing It to
be the bird land put It in his pocket
The frog kept such continua! kick
ing, that his companion asked him
what made his bird kick 80 /! Och
said Pat, l shot oil tho feathers on
aud tho poor thing 10 cold.
In tho early part Of YOUTH and
long before Judgment il nature. the
memory is often very tenacious, ev-
on when no pains have been taken to
improve it; and there arc instances
of men, who by reading too much'
| and overlooking their memories
have fallen into state Of weakness
little short Of insanity. That too
much learning may make one mall
is an old opinion f; and examples are
not wanting to justify it, oven at th'
present day.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-11

BY examing the tongue ef tho pa
tient. physicians find cut the diseases
OF the body, and philosophers the dis.
eases Of the mind. a.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-06
800 REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber Fridav the 10Th OF
Al May, negro man named HENRY 70 years old, not
yerv black about five feet inches high, broad face with
high cheek bones and large size when spoken to has
Considerable impeachment his speech the clothes he
has with him not kno~n-is supposed to have gone
stance of small bat,eau having been taken off the same
night from the adjoining farm.
ALSO-RAn away on Sunday night the Slst OF May a
negro man named BILL-he known in the neghborhood
BY the name of BILL BUCK, but he calls himself WILL
HAMMOND very quick in his notions very black about
five feet inches high he very takafve, carried
with him one suit of old kersey clohes blue cloth coat
supposed to have H. J.. Edmondson written on the lining
Of the sleeve, pair of striped cashmere pantaocns two
pair Of shoes, and 1907 15bs o. nacn.He is han
Whoever shall take the above mentioned negroes or either
Of them and secure them in Eaon gao so that get them
again. shall receive fifty dollars for each or them
CHARLOTTE L. EDMONDSoN.
Talbot county. Md. MAY %, 1926. 5o-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-06
WILMINGTON, Del. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1926.
TO DEATH.


fRon THE GERMAN OF GIucK,
Methinks 1t were no pain to die,
On such an eve, when such sky
O'ercahopies the west;
To gaze my fill on yon calm deep,
And, like an infant, fall asleep
On earth, my mothers breast.
There's peace and welcome in yon sea,
OF endless blue tranquility,
These clouds are living things
trace their veins of liquid gold,
see them solemnly unfold
Their soft and fleecy wings.
These be the angels that convey
Us weary children of day,
Lfe's tedious nothing DER,
Where neither passions come nor woes,
To vex the genius of repose
On Deaths majestic shore.
No darkness there divides the sway
With startling dawn and dazzling day;
But gIoriously serene
Are the interminable plains;-
One fixed eternal sunset reigns
Ger the wide silent scene,
cannot dof all human fear,-
know thy greeting is severe
To this poor shell of clay;
Yet come, Oh Death! thy freezing kiss
Emancipa,es! thy rest is bliss
would were away
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-06

mo 46.l AN ACT making further appropriation for tcr
soops OF war; and reappopriaing certain balances car
ried to the Surplus Fund.
BE enacted BY the Senate and House Of Representatives
ofe United STATES Of America in Congress assembled That
the following sums be- and they hereby appropriated
out Of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropa
ted, for the objects following, that is t. say:
For building ten soops OF war; authorized by the act
of third Marc eighteen hundred and twenty-five, three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For pay of aborers and teams, employed in loading and
unloading vessels plng, docking, and removing timbea
and stores in the service Of the Navy being the balance Of
the appropriation Of the act of third March, eighteen hun
dred and three carried to the surplus fund.-
teen thousand six bundled and ninetythree dollars and
forty five cents.
For the inclined plane the navy Yard in Washington
being the balance of the appropriation, by the act Of h
third March, eighteen hundred and ntyhree, carried
to The surplus fund, thousand and seventeen dollars
and fory-one CENTS
For ship houses being the balance of appropriation
by the act of third March, eighteen hundred and twenty
three carried to the surplus fund.- forty four thousand two
hundred and nnety-six dollars and forty two cents.
For contingent expenses of the naval SERVICE prior to
the year eighteen hundred and twenty four thousand
four hundred and ftyeght dollars and tty-one cents;
fifty dollars whereo being the balance fappropriaon BY
the act of the third of March, eighteen hundred and TWEEN
ty three, and carried to the surplus fund.
For pay to the superintendent naval constructors store
keepers, inspectors of timber, clerks of the yards ana
artcers in the naval SERVICE being the balance Of appro
priaon by the act If the third March, eighteen hundred
and twenythree, carried 10 the surplus fund.- wentynlne
thousand eight hundred and seyentyf,e dollars and egh
teen cents.
For the suppression Of piracy, being the balance Of ap
preparation. by the act ofthc twentieth December
hundred and Twenty-Five carried to the surplus fund.- three
Thousand hundred and twenty-five dollars and twen-
ty-seven cents
For rewardng captors of Agerne vessels authorized
by law, being he balance of former appropriation carr.
ed to the surplus fund.- fourteen thousand seven hundred
and ihirtyone dollars and twenty-elght cents
ArrRovED-slay IS. 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-06
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

mo 4S AN ACT to extend the time allowed for the
demption of land sold for direct taxes in certain
Be ii enacted BY the Senate and House Of Representatives.
the time allowed for the redemption of lands which have
BEEN or may be- sold for the nonpaymen Of taxes under
the several passed the second August thousand
eight hundred and thirteen the ninth day Of January one
March, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, for laying
and collecting direct tax within the United States, 80 far
the same have been purchased for or on behalf of the
United States be revived and be extended FOR the further
term Of two years, from and after the expiration of the
present session of Congress: Prorid also, That such
redemption interest shall be paid at the rate of twenty per
centm on the taxes aforesaid and the addition Of
ty per centun chargeabe thereon; and the right Of
depo shall enure we'll the heirs and assgnees Of
the land purchased behalf of the United States as to
the original owners thereof
AppRoyED--May Is, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-06-06

mo Al AN ACT to confirm certain Claims to Lands
in the Dis riot of opelousps, in Louisiana
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of The United States IF America in Congress assembled That
the several claims lands recommended for confirmation
IN the report IF he Register ofthe Land Office at Opelousa
in the State Of Louisiana da ed the first day of Ocober
one thousand eight hundred and twenty five. and which
designated in that report by letter A. and numbered one
iwo three four eight nine, ten eleven. twelve, thirteen
fourteen fifteen seventeen eighteen, nineteen twenty,
twenty.one, TWENTY-FIVE twentyhree twenty fve TWEEN
tysx irty-one thirtytwo hirtythree, thirty FOUR thr
weight hynne foitv forty two, fory-three, fory-four
for ,ve forty fortyseven forty eight, fftywo, fifty
three Rftr -four. y.fve, f,sx, ffty-nne. sixty, sixty
one ski two, sixy-hree, SIXTY FIVE, sixtysx. sixtynne
,pt whine, eighty, eghtytwo, eighty three, eigh-
veven aid ninety, be, and the hereby confirm
agree ably the said report Provided. That this
nation shall operate Only REIMBURSEMENT of the claim
of he United States to the lands hereby confirmed.
AppRovEp-May 16, 1896.
IOUN DITTNcy AnAMc