davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25

frora the disclosures made, that he was but
one ofa gang of thirty-throe young men
all clerks, at salaries, of about 400 dollars,
a year each, who have been living during
the past year much in the same wsy--and
whose extravaganza must have been, and
probably now is supported in like manner
from their employers. 1t is time for EN-.
ployers to look at the morals OF their clerks,
as well as to their mercantile education.
An apparent attention TO their business, ,du.
ring business hours, though commcndabe
as far at it goes, should by no means satis-
fy the employer. He should know how
his clerks spend their evenings, and where.
We are told that the billiard tabes--those,
too, at our most respectable hotels,--have
been the first schools in vice aud profit
gacy, in which the young reprobates of
whom We have spoken above have been
taught. These are attended constantly,
and 10 oyerfowiDg, by the associates ofthe
youth, asection Of whose history we have
just been writing, and who was few
weeks since, the most liberal and reckless
of the thiong.-N. y Spectator.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
AMODERN BARNWELL.

II is not many weeks since mercantile
house in Pearl street, New York, stopped
in consequence of the depredaiions OF a
clerk upon the goods in the store. And
in the course of the Investigations which
followed, it was ascertained that these de.
predations had been committed TO very
large amount, and were connected with
habits of irregularity and dissipation Of
frigb,inl description. The culprt be.
longcd to an ancient family Of great res.
pectabiity in this state; and from his own
confession on detection, and discoveries
since made, it appears that the amount Of
his robberics of the confding employer
was from six to eight thousand dollars in
as many months. He seems TO have kept
a seraglio, and to have lived in habits Of
cxtravagance and dissolution vyng a
Fauntleroy. We have seen lis, OF arti.
cles, in his confession, written by himself.
which he gave in one evening TO favour
i,e mistress, whom he shipped for Charles.
ton, amounting to nearly three hundred
dollars. And TO supply himself with mon
ey, he took goods and sold them TO mcr-
chant tsilors, and others. II is believed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25

'urs renders every particular that relates
to such beings curious; and we wish we
could learn even moro trifing anecdotes
than we have here related, Of similar phe.
nomena in former times. But we know
little or nothing of them, except that they
were.somehow joined. There was accord
ing to tradition, a union Of this kind in
Scotland, in the age Of the third James,
and they (nales) lived to be men. We
have also seen an etching oftwo remarka-
BILE Hungarian girls who lived to maturity.
They were united by the hips, and died
within few seconds Of each other. We
have said nothing of abortive specimens,
&c. Of which every surgical museum fur.
nishes painful examples; though there are
SO few recorded and authenticated cases
of such an interesting kind as that which
is now daily Witnessed in London.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
DAMfGL GGEE,

Continues TO carry on the
u 4. Ai:.s.!&...s%,ln. rs. s5IgSI.SssSss
IN ALI IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES,
IN BROAD STREET,
and where may be had at any hour in the
day the following kinds of BREAD. viz
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasscs Ginger
bread, hard md sol; Crackers, New York
do; ship aud Pilot bread, sugar and mo.
lasscs Cookies; Buns, tea rusk, sponge
lemon cake, butter biscuit; water biscuit
&c. &c &c.
Mr.. GEoRGE w. STANHoPE, at the cor
ner OF Bannistcr's wharf, will be supplied
(ior the accommodation of customers re
siding in that vicinity with the above ar
tices every morning, where they nav be
bought at the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families, in any part of the
town, can be furnished from his cart, with
uay articles in bis line.
UEDDLNG C.fkES, warranted Of the
first quality, made TO order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
POTTER'S
Vegetable catholicon.
ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.


THE unparalleled reputation Of this
l. Medicine 10 such, and its pre- eminent
virtues are so well established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public, that
It IS scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than tbat it is Sore, sign Remedy
in diseases Of the Liver, Debility resulting
from lntemperance and dissipation; old and
Inveterate Ulcers, pains in the bones, at.
tended with swcllings of the joints: ndi-
gestion, blotches on the face, plmples, &c.
Syphilis, Cutaneous diseases generally,
and Tetrer in particular, Mercurial and
Scrofulons complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per-
formed by the CaiholicoD, have become so
numerous, as to preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made il necessary
for the proprietor to print them in pam
phet of about 100 pages. This will be
forwarded as soon as possible to the seye-
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good O.
pinlon now entertained by the friends Of
this medicine, and disarm, as il is hoped.
the prejudices of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known in what 10
called Irregular practice" Facts are stub
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
AT the earnest solicitation Of members
of the medical faculty land others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use ofthe Vegetable Catholcon, and
who are anxious that its benefits TO man.
kind may be more widely diffused, the pro-
pretor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without in any way dete-
riorating the quality of The medicine, or
reducing the size Of the bottle.
For sale by
A. P. MOORE.
Market. square, Newport, r. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25

inc IolIowIng puneent IInes on the lhte Ddl
given by Sir Robert Gordon at Constantine
pie, in which tho Reis Efendi & other Turks
rs we'll men as women, danced together, ar
published in the Times Newspaper, and ar
no doubt from the pen of Moore.
Who'll deny these times are charming,
Far bsyond all Scott's romancing-
Here, we've Tory lords reforming,
There, we've Turkish statesman dancing;
Here, the Refs Effcndi waltzes,
Leaving Houris in the lurch;
There, M-nte-L's Earl assaults his
Nurses ancient friend, the Church!
80 it, hard and fast, they set,
Leading off the general jig
Who now cares for Mahomet9
Who now cares for Ferns's wig!
am avant', the Turk, on tiptoc.
To his gay quadrillers cries;
"En arant' the Tory's lip, too,
For a wonder, back replies,
Though as yet, but clumsy prancers
Turk and Tory are, no doubt,
Only think how late, as dancers,
Or as reasoners, they've come OHt,
Add TO which, the Koran teaches
Just as little ofa Ball,
As my Lord Of L--rt...n's speeches
Teach of-any thing at all.
But no matter--lcarnng's powers
Soon will make tho Turks go faster:
If" the school-master be ours.
Let them hayc the dancing master.
And--if thus its new born glories
Intellect so swiftly scatters--
Waltzing Turks and reasoning Tories
Won't be, soon, such wonderous matters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
SwA7M's
PANACEA.

LNOR the cure of Scrofula, or Kings F.
n vii, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Syphilitic,
Mercurial Liver complaints, and most dis
eases arising in debiltated constitutions.
or from an impure state of the Blood, &C.
To Tue PUBLIC. The numerous nud
multiplying frauds committed on the pub
lie, by various mixtures in imitation of this
well known medicine, is alone satisfactory
evidence ofits superior virtue, without any
other proof. There are now at least twen-
~ limitations Of it; but these limitations are
all deficient in one importan, requisite
they possess not the VIRTUES Of SwAiM's
PANACEA.
To secure the public against imposition.
tho genuine Panacea will hereafter be sold
IN white glass bottles, Of an obong square
shape, with the following words blown in
glass; on one side, Swaim's Panacca, and
on the ends, Philadelpha: with
label representing Hercules destroying
the dra;--another label covers the cofks:
they both have my signature on them. hs
the cork cannot be drawn without Hefacing
the label, the medicine may be known 10
be genuine when the label has not been in
juIed.
fn l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
Stage Notice.
- -.

TIIE Newport and Boston Mail Stage
II leaves Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
) o'clock, A. NJ arrives in Boston at half
past p. NJ.
Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day, leaves Mr.. Townsebd's at o'clock,
A. M. and arrives in Boston at 6.-Fare
through SO.
Books kept in Boston at Shepard's,
Broom6eld Lane, and in Newport, at Mr..
Townsend's.
Stage leaves every morning as above,
Sunday excepted, for New. Bedford, by way
Of Fall River.-Fare through 81.
SEABURY & TENANT, .Agtnis
July 80, 1929. .Mwport. X. l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

cent. This subject we have understood will also be
presented to Congress by those in the trade
We have also understood, that plan Tor modifying
me attf on wines. without essentially raising the
OF dues has been spoken Of, and may possibly be laid
before Coogfes'. Several kinds OF Imported wines
the rates OF mpost now fixed, supposed no, to
pay duties ia proportion 10 their value, but to be
either above or below H. and thus o. 4, ad
ing toevasions Of the revenue We are not acuuain,-
ed with the details OF he plan, and therefore, can say
nothing OF its merits probability of Ii the
object be not very important should think the pre-
sent rates had better not be ctuI bed all changes
the kind occasion temporary Inconvenience at least
Whatever may be done, however, may take |, uror
ourselves to affirm hat general increase OF the tariff
viii take place at this session. either upon wines or an,
other important article of import.
In v z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
EXECUTION.

RALEIGH. Nov. lion Friday las', the awful sem
tnce 81 death was carried into execution on Elijah
~ KtmbTough and negro Carey, the former convicted
OF murder, and the latter OF burglary The largest con-
from This and tbs adjoining counties, TO witness the
dreadful sce5e. a greater number had arrived even
before sunrise than usually appear at our courts; and
before O'Clock, Fayetteville rect was thro6p ed with
ggs carts and wagons, and the people continued 10
come In gangs from every quarter, until the middle of
We Gay. The CITY Guards were called ont 10 guard
the prisoners TO the gaiOws; aud IL IL but sheer Justice
10 say That much praise IL due 10 the company Tor the
ProInph'uds with which they obeyed the summons
having appeared under arms alter a notice of only A.
bout forty minutes They marched 10 the jsil at IL
clock, Tor the purpose of receiving the prisoners
WHITTIER the crowd bad also gathered, waiting with
restless anxiety, 10 see the two wTeched beings who
were IN the brief space Of hours 10 exptats
their crimes by an lgn0mnious death. Here an hours
delay was OerasiOsd by freak Of Kimbrough one of
the prsOuer who hsn bafficadoed the door OF bt. A.
parm mt by placing his bedsrad against il, He how.
ever, hnaIiy yeued 20 persuasion, and removed the
obstruction Afer the door was opened. seeuing 10 be
suddenly overcome by the terrible emotions which his
condition was calculated produce, he presented for
lew moments, TO The view Of those who entered bis
dungeon, most shocking picture Of human misery A
desire 10 be from disturbance while he sought
TO relre.h himself with sleep the reason he gave
Tor fastening the door. The PrsonerE attended by the
Off o justice md ministers Of the Gspsl left the
ia little after o'clock, under the escort oil The milf
tsry followed BY pronscuous multitude variously ss-
imd'ed az from four IN elk thousand persons-oii and
young, male and female, white and eoloursd Will
tho way TO execution Kimbrough's lace was death
~ pale and his step ianguid Carey manifested less
agitation, ana moved with elasticity On their ar
rival al me atei spot, the Rev Mr.. HUNT at the re-
que' Of the prisoners, devereda very energetic and
pathetic address, we'll adapted to the occasion, which
ne closed with appropriate prayer IT, tie course
OF hs remarks he stated that he bad been renpssted
ey both The PfiFonefs 70 declare to The world that they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
BALLTO COLONEL JJTJRgT

TALLAHAssEE. .NOo 29h.-The late events in
France have rendered il necessary for our e.teemed
fellow citizen, Col Achs Murat 10 leave this society
to which he has ondsared hms by his hospitali,y
and republican DESTROYS Of expressing their
esteem Tor him and h- smiable aud accomplished adv
az well as the deep interest they Tel 10 the tiuo1b
which the French people have won Tor liberty ami he
rights OF man over usurPed and arbitrary power, our
cizens have made arrangements for bail which will
he given this evening At the Planters Hotel The de-
cofa'on' and ranpirences will be suitabs 10 The oc
calon: ard WI nave reference 10 the two events mo-.
suspicious to Liberty, the Amcricao and late French
Revolution. rby,,,J;,,,
me following s the note OF invitation addressed TO
COL murat by the committee of arrangements. po,e
wa, also addressed to Mrs. Murawho was then on vsi
IN b's ety. TO which appropriate reply was given
TALLAHAssEE, October 23d, 1870
DEAR S1R:--A number OF your friends citizens Of
Tallahassee and the adjacent country, having under.
stool that you isiend shortly to visit the place Of vour
nativity, and that the period Of your retu IL lndeG-
mite being DESTROYS Of evincing their esteem Tor YOUR
private worth, and the purity Of your rrineip =; and
from just appreciation OF the unaffected hospitality you
have 90 widely dspencsd, during your aooog
tbem--have directed us 10 request that sou will meet
them at public BALL, to be given the CiJ Of Tel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
NOTICE.

YEyHE undersigned, in behalf Of themselves, and
ID of many o,her inhabitants of the Counties o
Chesterfield, Amelia, Nouoway, Dinwiddie. &C., dc
hereby give notice TO all whom il may couccro that
Petition will be presented TO the next ,nerai Assem-.
bly, Of Virginia, asking the passage of Act, author
izinx road to he opened from Cousins Road in Ame
lila County beginning about mile below Anderson'a
Tavern, crossing the Appomst,ox River, about and
a half miles above Rootrisons old Mill Seat, at Will
liam Pufyear's lower corner, the said River, and
falling into the p. ersbu Road Moody's Tavern
In ChesteIfisld. JOHN p. BOILING,
THO +. WILSON,
ARMSTEAD COLEMAN,
ROBERT COUSINS,
WM GREGORY
Nov 49, 56-tf THO II. GILES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

HpY virtue oil deed OF trust, executed to the cub
q y scribsr by james G. NJ Reynolds and John NJ
Reynolds, bearing date the third OF November 1880,
and of record in the Clerks Office OF the county Of
Campbell, for sundry purposes therein meniJned, tho
undersigned will proc ed 10 sell on Tuesday tho lf,h
day Of December 1880, by way Of public auction,
the Highest bidder, the following property, to wit:
moiety OF the tract OF iua OF which John NJ 'Reynolds
died seized. and on which James G. NJ Reynolds now
resides containing 5Sl acres also another tract adj
Joining thereto, called Depr-sts tract, containing 80
acres; also another adjoining the fret ton
ed tract called the Long Dive tract, containing 2l0 a.
cres; also forty odd slaves, consisting of men,
aud chdreB hogs, sheep, horses cattle Wagon, the
crop of tobacco of the present year, household and
kitchen furniture, farming utensils, black'nhs tools.
st shotgun aud the remaining stock of goods OF j. &
3 MReynolds. The sale will be had at the house
where James c. M'Reyno'ds now rcsides, In the coun
fy Of Campbell about 20 miles soHtieast OF Lynchburg,
and will continue from day day until compile ted. The
land will be sold credit of one, an three years
equal aunual indictments the purchaser giving bond
with good per.onai security, or bond with deed Of
trust the land the punc'ual payne ut the
of. IL is Understood that those interested in the other
noiety Of The tract OF 5Si will jpD in the sale
and convey OF the whole tract. The personal pro-
p;r,y including the negroes will be sold credit
until the LIST OF August next the purchaser giving bond
with good security. The undersigned are, however,,
authorized by the deed TO sell privately an! for cash if
they think proper The land 10 said II be good tobacco
plantation, aud will be sbswn by Mr.. James M'Rey-
Dolds to any person wishing to purchase. The slaves
principally young negroes and very likely, and sad
to be of good character Acting trustees, the
dersgnsd will convey only such title TO the perchases
of the above property, 10 vssed in them though the
title, so far they have undorstood IL good.
JOHN ID DABNEY,
Nov. Is 55-tds ROBERT s NJ REYNOLDS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
NNE UNDIVIDED EIGHTH PART OF THE
u COLUMBIAN MILLS FOR SALE Pursuant

ZANE UNDIVIDED EIGHTH PART OF THE
" COLUMBIAN MILLS FOR SALE-Pursuant
TO decree OF the Superior Court OF Chncery for the
Richmond district, P'osouncsd on the IL day OF A.
priI 1890 in the case Of Moore Bell shall pro-
coed on Tuesday the 7Ih day Of December, 1890, at
IL o'clock, the premises, ia the City OF Richmond. to
Cer r sale public auction, TO the hehes, bidder on
a credit Of six twelve and eighteen months. one und
yided eighth part OF the Columbian Mills with the ap.
pnrtnances conveyed by John Cranberry and wife, 10
William and Philip HaxsIl, by deed bearing date the
22d day OF August 1909, being the interest OF John
Bell tbereinB Bonds with approved security required,
aud ths title retained until the purchase money be all
paid. j GUERRANT, NJ. g G G an
Nov. 8. 52-tds or one ~ his Deputies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26


american Colonization Soeiety.--A meeting was
society auxiliary TO the American Colonization Society
tho Society, who described the origin. progress AMI
excited much iDtensi.-A writer in the Christian In.
teHgencer in noticing this Address makes the follow
ing remsrk', which gladly transfer TO columns
sentiments he expresses, and placing before read
ers some facts the subject Of slavery in the Southern
states not generally known:
"ft was source Of sincere qualification 10 perceive
on that ason that The address o. Mr. + through
out distinguished by spirit OF great moderation and
judicous reflections The general subject OF SLAVERY
but while he portrayed IN glowing aud focibIs Ian
suage the numerous evils inherent 10 the system and
descan'ed its demordlzing and parncious effects
the political, moral religious condition Of every
punity which has shed its bligbing influence
he very properly pointed out the train OF incaculabe
evils which would necessarily result not only 10 the
masters but also TO the SldUes, by the adoption Of any
plan which had Tor s object, the abolition OF dome
tic slavery II exists in southern states, without
rst providing location aud the Of future sup.
port for those who may thereby become emancpaed,
-GraduaIly but eHectually 10 accomplish this great
object, and in way not liable q the dangerous mis-.
chiefs Of premature and mistaken projects, il the great
and haliovy ed purpose Of the Colonization Society
"While THE branch Of the subject Mr.. f. svailed
himself Of the opportunity afforded him, advert TO te
original introduction OF slavery into the staes (a that
time coonies0 OF Virginia aud Georgia, and The sds
isetorlly proved by facts and Arguments drawn from
eu'hsnuc doeumsnts-tba, 70 tar IRON the early colo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

HID ROOD MARES FOR SALE - Chestnut mare in
ID fosl TO Gohanna was got by TsAfalgaT; dan Ros-
alba, by Spread Eagle, out OF Alexandria, a mare i'm.
ported by Col Hoomss q the BJwling Green. Alexan-
dria was bred, by Mr.. Kidd and got by Alexander,
her dam by WOODY, cker; G. d. by Phlegon; out OF
Lord Eeremonts II ghayer mare.
Anestagia y Nj was got by Tom Tough, dam by
Amcrcus; c. ID. by Boxer which was bred by Ro.
Page Eco OF b. oodneck.-See Tutf n ,giser Vol. 2aJ,
No. 3rd, page 1862. Address Richard Hill, Fred.
ericsbufg, OF the Subs tiber, green Mont p o..
LEWIS HILL
King William Nov. %. 5s-2,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

THyAYLOR WANTED "A good Taylor can Ind
a. fret rate situation, At DestOnsvie, Amelia, by
imne date application, hers IL not in 10 OF 70
miles Of The place. Nov. 9. s3--H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

N2U RS. WILLS, is now opening a Millinery and
I'VE Mantla- Making Establishment, on the Main
Street opposite Messrs. Bnfosd s. Brooks,-where ev-
cry description of work 10 the above branches will be
executed ia the best manner and most approved sye.
Dresses, Pesses, Riding Habits, Cioaks, Sc, made to
order on the shortest notice.
She personally collected in New York and Philsdel-
phia splendid assortment Of Millinery and Fan
cy Goods consisting in part OF the following articles =:
Elegant Winter Hats aud Bonnets, Turbans, Caps,
Capes, Feathers Flowers, Ribbons Ii air Curls, Puff.
and BrsiJs.
Also alarge supply OF Leghorn, and Dunsable Straw
Bonnets. She will receive additional supplies every
fortnight from the Northern Cities.
Legho'ns Bleached, Dyed, and altered, in the most
fashion able m manner. Nov 10 56-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
DAPPAtIANNOCK ACADEMY THE Public
are respectniiy infor N ed that this Institution


10 are respectfully infor ned, that this Institution
will bs opened again. the 18th OF January Xt un.
der the superintendence OF the present Tea"h
ers. The Of Instruction will embrace the En-.
gsh, Latin aud Greek Languages, Geography, with
tho ef Mas and Globes, Arithmetic, Algebra, Ge-
ometry, plane and spherical TfigonoWeiry, and the
Theory aud Practice of Surveying The French, Span.
the nu,nber of scholars be sufficient to justify the
employment Of a competent Teacher. Thankful for
the liberal patronage extended TO the Institution
during the past year, s claims are again before the
public. Whilst the unwea red exertons which the
undersigned have heretofore manifested, 10 the dis
charge Of their arduous les, may be received as
pledge Of their future coniuct, they trust, that
make, both in thu mode Of teaching pursued and the
judicous alton OF the Institution will enlarge
the!sphere OF is usefulness. As suitable situation for
the instruction OF youth lew places 1t is believe d.
bine advantages than this. Among these its we'll
selected library, salubrous air. commodous buildings,
aud facilities oil communication with different parts OF the
country, merit especial notice, Terms for boarding.
each Boarder hading biz bed, bedding, towels and
candles Parents and Guardians, wishing to place their
children at this Institution, reques ed to make time
liz applications to Oh A. Lewis, Jr.
Address, Rappahannock Academy, Caroline County,
Va, CHARLES a. LEWIS, Jr.
SAMUEL. b. OWEN WILSON
" young gentleman, now student Of the above
Institution, OF unexceponahe character and amiable
manners, who i, we'll qualified teach the Elemen-
tary Branches of Mathematics, together with the
English and Latin Languages, Geography with the
OF the Map, and Globes and the Theory and Practice
OF Surveying, wishes TO obtain employ az Teacher
in a private famy.-Letters addressed 10 either OF the
Teachers, at the Rdppahannoek Academy, will meet
with prompt attention. Nov. 49, 56-2iw2w-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

WANTED Immediately this office APPRENTICE to the
w Printing Business One from the Country I be prectred
He good Engsh cducaon respectable PARENTS
FtrIEEN yearNone but those possessing
She above qualifications need apply.