davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
THNO J0URNEYMEN HOUSE-PAfNTERS.-
n subscriber wishes to employ twelve fifteen House,
Painters, TO work on the Capitol in Richmond.

Painters, 10 work on the Capitol in Richmond.
G. W. MCGINNESS. House Painter, &c
1ltb Street, Richmond, Va
have on hand 200 gallons Copa Yarnish of my own
make, suitable for House Painters Chair and Cabinet
Makers, which warrant Of the best quality and TO dry
quick-Iikewise, Coach Vanish, which will engage to
polish well, and not crack. As intend to manufacture II
constantly and hope to supply the State will sell by
wholesale, (say 10 gaons) low 1t can be procured
II will be taken back, and tic money returned
April 81. l1i-wf G. w. McGfNNESS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
J. ROBINSON, C. C.

commissioners Office, Richmond, 1Ih June, 1892
The parties concerned will take notice. that have an
pointed the Both day OF July next for their attendance be-
lore me- on the matters referred by the above ORDER at my
olce, at the Capitol in the City OF Richmond at which
Time and place shall proceed the said order
WM G. PENDLEToN, Commissioner.
June %. I3-wi,y-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

RY-VIRGINIA.-In Goochland Coun-
n ty Court 18th June, 1892
Thomas Bniord, plaintiff
against
Kenneth McRae, and William McRae, Defendants
The Bill oil the plaintiff being read and fled and the
defendants William McRae having entered his appear
ahce ana gwen security according 10 the act of the Gene
raj Assembly and the Rules of this Court-and il appear
ing to the Court by satisfactory evidence that he is not an
inhabiant of this COMMONWEALTH the motion of the
plaintiff by Counsel il ordered the said defendant
William McRae do appear here at or before September
Court next, and answer the plaintiffs bi-and that copy
oil this order be forthwith inserted some newspaper
published in the city of Richmond for two months sue
cessvey and also posted at the front door OF the court
house OF this county
Copy. Testc, NAT W. MILLER, d. c. &C.
July 3. I6-wsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

N ANCERY-VIRcINIA: AT a Circuit Sumo
rior Court OF Law and Chancery>held at the Capitol.
IN the City of Richmond, Saturday. day Of June 1882
William D.Wrcn and Horatio Gates Winston surviving
executors Of John +. Price, deceased, pitts
against
James Nj. Norris executor of Samuel Overflow deceas
ed Samuel Overon, Richard Overflow James Overton and
henry Pendieton and Mary his wife, DIS
This cause which abatcs as 10 the defendant Henry
Pendeton by his DEATH and in which plaintiffs appear
have proceeded against the defendants Richard Over
ton and James Ovcrton, WHO Of this country in
the mode prescribed by law against absent defendants
came on this day to- be heard the bill taken for confess
ed as TO the defendant James NJ Norris executor of S
muc Overton, deceased and answer of Samuel Overon
with general replication thereto and exhibits, and was ar
gued by counsel On consideration Whereof the Court
a1'h adudge order and Decree that the defendant James
NJ Morris render account OF his transactions as exec
tor OF Samuel Overflow deceased before one of the Com
lssencrs oil this Court, who is directed examine state
and settle the same, and make report thereof to the Court
with any matters specially stated, deemed pertinent by
HIMSELF or which may he required by the parties TO be so
stated. A Copy-Tese,
ROBINSON ~ n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

D EMEDY FOR DROPSY.-The subscribers feel
q pleasure in announcing the public that they have
in their possession, and for sale their Store
King street. Alexandria, tried aud invaluable remedy
Tor the above named distressing, and often fatal disease
Ass safe and convenient Hydagogue its effects are al
most immediate, discharging the from the system
copousy as an Alternative il the equal action OF
the vessels, and establishes the of the system and
thereby secures the patient from recurrence of attacks
disease not caused by actual sorganzaon the cure
will be sure. - ~
The confidence with which the Anti hydrophc Mills
are recommended is founded on experience in cases al
ready tried and upon the fact Of their being the result of
genius founded upon science, and not of cmpiricisn
Twenty-fou Of the pills. in most cases. effect cure
Applications from distance must be post paid AppI
Giants will be furnished with the medicine nj five dollars
box on their forwarding the money! and paying the ex
pensc of its conveyance.
WILLIAM LANPHIER & co.
Alexandria, July 49, 81 10,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
WILLIAM LANPHIER & co.
Alexandria, July I3. 2I-I2t

a tONGRESS HALL, Brood,vav direcfiu opposife t6c
" CITY Hotel, Nesc Yo,k.-Thc subscriber respe ctfu
y informs his friends and the public that he has opened
me above large and central establishments formerly the
National Hotel He deemsit unnecessary to dwell at
length On the advantages OF location spaciousness of
accommodation The sce is well known and the house
degone thorough repair, he them
TO be unsurpassed in the city No has been SPAR
ed in procuring stock of the best wines and liquors and
1t will be his aim TO spread table supplied with ali the
luxures which the markets afford His furniture both
In pIors and bed rooms has been selected with care and
ms great object will be 10 his patrons i'm the most
comfortable manner. Families travelling and private par
ties IN the city at all times be furnished with apart
nentsparors and bed contiguous TO each other or
single rooms may be had at the option of the yisers
~ JOHN NIBLO
New York, July IL 22on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

A TTORNEY AT LAW shall regularly In future
IA attend the Courts of Charlotte and Halifax Commu
nications addressed 10 Coles Charlotte COUNTY
will meet prompt attention. GEORGE W. READ
July 27 23-8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

From Ohio Pnpcr1
A SERIO-COMICO BALLAD,
On Mr. GAYS motion the directing
PreS,dsat t0 order a NAriosAL FAsr DAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

Cnn TIERCES fresh Thomesion Lime for sale
wv by WORKMAN & McGRU DER.
July "a. 22-3t
NOIlCE to the creditors of NJ X. Thomas, deceased;
nave small sum OF money in my hands to be di-
vided among the Judgment creditors Of N X. Thomas,
deceased APersons having such, other claims against
wish 10 pay away the funds in hand as possible
VIM. ID. WREN, Ser'g c. X.
July io 1S-2m
MPokIANI.Io Dealers IN Medicines, Paints,
n and Dye Stufs.-H. W. BAMMAN Wholesale
Druggist No. III Maiden Lane offers for sale at the
lowest prices, extensive assortment of articles i'm his
ne and hopes TO give satisfaction TO those who think il for
their interest to buy OF him. Those wishing to purchase
VIII please give him CALL and ascertain his prices before
leaving their orders else where.
N. B.-P'ree Currents sent by mail.--A orders will
with despatch.
New York, June 90. 2I6y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

y" single word, Mr. President, o am mombo
no religious sect professor of religion regret that
nm not wish that was, and shall be pide M
Coy'S address in ne Senate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

that no man who is to render his arms
BY this order, shall buy or borrow any
guns, swords, pistols, POWDER. shot or
match. until this court shall take further
order therein" Seventy-six men are
named as being disarmed by this sem
tence. only if any Of them would ac-
knowledge and not justify said petition
before two magistrates, they should then
be free from it," OF these men fifty
eight belonged to Boston, five to Rox-
bury. two to Charlestown. six to Salem,
two to Ispwich, and three to Newbury |;
Of whom Richard Dummer, Of Newbury,
had been an assistant, and Mr.. Hutch
ingson, Underhill, Aspingwall. Coggs-
hall and Oliver, of Boston, Robert Moul.
ton, Of Salem, and others had been dep.
uties."-Backus p. S6-S7,
1T appears that the court had much dificul
ty aiterward with Keayne about these srms..-
Mass. Records.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
AN INDIAN TALE.
WRITTEN FOR THE ALBANY CRAFTSMAN.
COucluded,1

COnchuded.
In the dusk of that evening and the
next, Benton saw, but indistinctly, the
stalwart form Of an Indian skulking near
the dwelling Of his lost loved one as if
fearful Of observation; but he lost sight
Of it on a near approach. Several times
he assayed to interrupt it, but always in
vain it eyaded his search without stir
ring a leaf or causing any perceptible
change in appearances.
Urgently but in vain he entreated Syl-
via to cast aside tile authority of pa
rent whom she never knew till he came
to blast their hopes of happiness. The
threatened curse was ever ringing in her
ears. The bare possibility that that
curse should indeed fall, was agony and
we'll did her mother know that the effects
Of his anger were fearful, although she
was ignorant Of the extent of his crimes
she knew not that it was at bis instiga-
ton that the "plantation" was Destroyed.
She had never seen him since thaeevent
and supposed ill now he had shared the
fate of his unfortunate townsmen.
We will if you please again change
our scenes and then proceed. Near
large bend in the Rappahannock, few
miles distant from the site Of the village
first introduced to the notice Of the rea-
der, now revived from it's ashes and bid
ding with its palisades and guards, def
ance to the craft Of the red man, stood
the uncoush person who has occupied 20
large portion ofthis narrative, leaning
upon his trusty rifle, his mind apparent
W occupied with watching the light rip.
plss Of the stream as they danced on to
their vast home. Contrary to his wont.
he appeared completely absorbed in
thought, so much so as TO be navarro of
the cautious approach Of one habitsd in
the garb Of an Indian. In fact !, would
have required every faculty on the alert
20 have discovsrcdit. The stcalthy cat
like tread, that rustlcd not leaf nor
broke twig in his path the form tba,
never appeared in sight whom the slight
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
YES OR NO.

YES OR NO.
When of man I ask question,
wish he'd answer Yes or No,
Nor stop tn make some smooth evasion,
And only toll me-msy be 50.
I always doubt the friendly meaning
Of-well- perhaps Il do not know
When for a favor am sueing,
Id rather hear tho answsr-No.
When ola friend wish to borrow
A little cash to hear him say
I've none TO day--but on to morrow
Is worse than ifhe told me nay.
Why all this need Of plastering over,
What we in fact intend to show,
Why not at once, with much less labor,
Say frankly, Yes my friend, or No.
from my soul despise all quibbling,
III use IL not with friend or foe
But when they ask, without assembling
III plainly answer Yes, or No.
And when ask that trembling question,
"Will you be mine my dearest Miss 90
Then may tbero be no hesitation,
To ray distinctly-"Ycs, Sir-Yes."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
MEMOIR OF n. ISLAND.

Commencing with tho first act OF In
corporation by nineteen persons for the
purpose Of settleing q new colony or
plantation out of the jurisdiction of all
those then established in New England.
G3- Where quotations are made with
out particular reference. they will be
from .he Records Of Rhode-Island.
"The seventh day of the first month
1893.
"We whose names are underwritten, do
here selemly in the presence of Jehovah
incorporate ourselves into Bodie Pol
i,ic and rs he shall help-will submit
our persons, lives and estates unto oul
Lord Jesus Christ the king of kings and
Lord Of Lords, and to all those perfec,
and most absolute lawes of his given u,
in his holy word of truth TO be guided
aud Judged thereby.-Exod. "a, "a, 2t
Chron. IL, 3. 2 Kings, IL, IL.
William Coddington,
John Clarke,
William Hatehingson,
John C0ggshaN,
William AspinvaH,
Samuel Whore,
John Porter,
Ed,oard Hutehingson, jan.
John Sanford,
Thomas Savage,
William Dyre,
William Freeborne,
Phihp Sherman,
John Walker,
Richard Cdrder,
william Bauistons,
Edpard Hutchingson, sen.
Henry Bull,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
Randall HoMen."

The Island was purchased by sigh-
teen Of the above-named. Randall Hol-
den whose name is separated from the
others by line, we believe, was the one
not concerned in the purchase.
"Of these, William Hutchingson died
on the Island; the other Hutchingsons,
Aspingwall and savage, went back, got
rcconciled, and were promoted in the
Massachusetts colony nfterward. Nearly
NIL the others were considerably promo
ted nfterward in Rhode.Island colony,
and have posterity still remaining there
in. All but two Of the above nineteen
men were disarmed by the sentence Of
November 20. 1857, and which two we're
Messieurs Coddington and Holden. And
Messieurs Coddington, Coggshall, Baul-
stone. L. Hutchingson, Whore, Porter,
Bull, Sherman, Freeborn and Carder,
were all excluded or driven out Of the
Massachusetts colony by an act Of their
Assembly, on March I2, 1888, in these
words, viz.
Whereas you have desired and OBJ
tanned license to remove yourselves and
your families out Of this jurisdiction, and
for that, information hath been given to
the court, that your intent is only to
withdraw yourselves for season, that
you may avoid the censure Of the court,
for some things that may be objected a.
gainst you; the court doth therefore sig
Nifty unto you, that you may depart &c
cording TO the license gwen you, so as
your families be removed before the next
General Court. But If your families be
not so removed, then you are to appear
at the next court, to abide the further
order Of the court herein Mr.. Nicho-
las Eaton, Of Newbury, who went to
Newport and Messieurs Francis Wes-
ton, Richard Waterman, Thomas Olny,
and StuksIy Wostcoat, Of Salem, who
went 10 Providence, were also included
in this sentence. Beside these there
were William Lytherland. Robert Har-
ding, John Briggs. George Barden, John
Odlin, Richard Wsyte, and others that
were disarmed at Boston, who removed
into this colony. and let respectful re-
mcmbrance thercin.-Backus, p. 96-97."
The following order to disarm cer-
tain persons, was passed by the court in
Massachusetts,, Nov. 90. 1857.
"Wherens the opinions and revela.
tions Of Mr.. Wheclwright and Mrs. Hut.
Crimson, have seduced and led into dan
gerous errors many Of the people of New
tnGand, insomuch as there is jus, cause
OF suspicion that they, as others in Ger.
many in former times, may upon some
revelation make sudden irruption upon
those that differ from them in judgement;
for prevention whereofit 10 ordered that
all those whose names are underwritten
upon warning given at their dwelling
hou'e') before the 3Oth day of,his month
OF November. deliver in at Mr.. Ksayne's
hou'e' Mt Boston. al such guns, pistols,
swords powder. shot and match, a, thew
'hall be owners Of, or have in their Gus
fody' upon pain Of !f'o for every dsfsul,
TO he made thereof; which arms are to
be kept by Mr.. Kesync ill this cour,
shall rake further order therein. Also
u" ordered, upon like penalty oesio.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

HISr TO LovERs.-Ifs youth is wooingly
disposed towards any damsel, as he values
bis happiness let him follow my advice call
on the lady when she least expects him, and
take note Of the appearance Of all that 10 un.
der her control. Observe if the shoe fits
neatly--if the gloves are clean and the hair
aeat-and would forgive man for break
ing OF an engagement il he discovered a
greasy novel hid away under the cushion of
. sofa, OF hole in the gsrniture Of the pret
tiest foot in the world. Sloveniness will ever
Do avoided BY well regulated mind, as would
pestilsnce. A woman cannot always be
what 10 called dressed" particularly one in
middle or hriIkble life, where her duty. and
il 10 consequently to be hoped her pleasure,
lies in experimenting and assisting in ali
domestic nattess bu, she may always be
neat well appointed -and as certainly as a
virtuous women is a crown Of glory, to her
husband, 20 surely is slovenly one . crown
Of thorns.--!Mrs. c. Hail.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
FROM "FANNY."
BY Fitz G.. Hallack.

Young thoughts have music in them, love,
And music was their theme
And music wanders in the wind
And lulls morning dream
And there are angels voices heard
ln childhoods srolic hours,
When life is but an April day
OF sunshine and Of flowers
There's music in the forest leaves,
When summer winds are there,
And in the laugh of forest girls
That braid their sunny hair.
The first wild bind that drinks tho dew
From violets in the spring,
Has music in his song, and in
The Auttering Of his wing.
There's music in the dash Of waves,
When the swift bark rleavss the foam;
There 10 music heard upon her deck,
The mariners song of home,
When moon and star beams smiling meot
Al midnight on the sea-
And there's music once week
In Scudder's balcony.
But the music Of young thoughts too soon
IL faint and die away,
And from the morning dreams we wake
To curse the coming day.
And childhood's frolic hours are brief,
And Oft IN after years
Their memory comes 10 chill the heart
And dim the eye with tears.
To-day the forest leaves are green,
They II wither on the morrow
And maiden's laugh be chang'd ere long
To the widows vail Of sorrow
Come with the winter SHOWS and ask,
Where are the forest birds
The answer is a silent one,
More eloquent than words
The moonlight music ofthe waves,
In storms is heard no more,
When the living lightning mocks the wreck, !,
AZ midnight on the shore.
And tho mariners song ofhome has ceased,
His course is on the sea-
And music ceases when it rains,
In Scudder's balcony.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

Man has 246 bones the head and the
face 63. the trunk SO, the arms 81, and
the lower extremities 60. There are iu|
man POI muscles, or pairs of muscles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

Have you ever seen snail said a
wagto person not remarkable for speed. !.
yes Then you must have met him, for
it is impossible for you to have ever over
taken one. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
From Nosghty's Cdbinef Of Nafsrsl
= A;stovy.] .e4

How dirsfbl are the s6sess Of revenge.
twas on % beautiful On sutumpsl day.
- ever ushsred in the Indian summsr,
that | made an excursion aitef game a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

= Lmperfinent Qaery.--A correspondent d
Of the Olive Branch asks why do young
ladies always turn their eyes to the mar
riages first, when they open a newspaper!|
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

Two dollars per annum--payable in advance.
No paper discontinued until arrearaeea
are paid, unless at the discretion of the pub
Usher. H
+ All accounts must be settled q. least ono
. year.
Advertisements not marked, will be contiu
oed til forbidden, and charged sccordineIy.
Printing
or sil kinds done with nestness and despatch n
AT TIE BALL,
IN the rear Of the Savings Bank.
Over the store Of H1sy Byrr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

the bear with such determined invetera-
cy, and appalling growls, as made me
shudder AZ with chill.
The panther plunged into the water
not more than eighteen or twenty yards
from me, and had Il been but ono third
Of that distance, / feel convinced / would
have been unheeded by this animal. 90
intent was it on the destruction Of the
bear. IL must indeed be an extraordi-
nary case which will make q panther
plunge into water, az il 10 . great cha
racteristic of the feline species always to
avoid water. unless driven TO it, either
by necessity or desperation but here
nature was set aside. and some powerful
motivs predominated in the passions of
this animal, which put all laws ofinstinct
at defiance, and unlike the clumsy hust-
ling of the bear through the water, the
went with bounds OF ten feet at
4 time. and ere the former reached the
opposite shore, the latter was midway Of
The stream. This was moment ofthriIl-
;nr interest, and that feeling 90 common
10 the human breast, when the strong 10
with the weak, now took pos
session Of mine. and sspousing the cause
Of the weaker party. distracted from ev-
cry other consideration Of which was in
the wrong, I could not help wishing
safety to the bear. and death 10 the pan
shsr. and, under the impulss Of those
feelings, ] once more brought my riAs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
FranLIiiA Observatory.
xs er:n for The reception Of Visitors,

-ya S. yOsE,
UNIFORMS the Inhabitants and visitors of
J. Newport that the observatory will be
pened under the care ofnr. E...VosE, during
the season, and nothing on his part shall be
wanting to make il a gentecl retreat for Ia
dies and gentlemen during The summer sea
son, he will keep Confectionery, Soda, leo
Creams, Restorative Beer, Porter, Wines,
Cordss, all ofthe first quality.
Companies can be furnished with rooms by
themselves If they prefer il.
Two Billiard tables, and two Bowling Al.
leys ofthe first quality. Many of the good
people suppose that those who visit a place
which has either Of the above sources Of re-
creation must gamble for money, il isa wrong
idea, they were put,here for innocent amuse-
ment, ond never have been made any other
use OF, nor never shall SO long ss hold them
in my possession.
Rolling at the alley is an innocent amuse
ment and very beneficial to those who are
troubled with the dyspepsy, and many who
are over scrupulous in this particular would
find it so by calling and trying few games.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

Of the Mississippi, then any overplus which
may remain to then. after paying their debts
shall be invested by the President, and five
per eentum paid TO them as an annuity. rs II
provided for their brethren by this conven-
tion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
q q =
TO SPO RTS MEN.

WM. GoFF received last evening, some
w very choice single and double bbl. Guns
also, few superior brass mounted infantry mus.
keis, together with new supply Of sporting
spparatus--the subscriber will continue to be
furnished with every article usually called for in
the sporting Iino--and guns Of the first quality,
from the most approved London manufacturers,
such as Mortimer, Manton, Ryan, and others.
Grmilitary Companies, furnished with mus
kets or rifles as low as can bo purchased in this
country.
nTMerchants In want Of small arms FOR
vessels, will please give the subscriber call
6 M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
New, Splendid
and Cheap,
SPRING
GOODS.
/ THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.

HAS Just returned from New York with
III large and elegant sssortment OF ses-
sonsble Dry Goods, which were selected from
the latest imporistions. His goods were pur
chased st unusually low prices, and shall be
sold cheap. Among them are many new aud
desirable articles.
The LADIES are particularly requested
70 cal and eIsmins HE ssor'mcnt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

!, 10 agreed that the said band OF Ottowoys
Of Dlanchard's fork and Oquanoxs's village,
shall receive, II their new residence, fair
propuytion Of the snnuities duo to their ma. .
,ion by former treaties. which shall be ap-
pcrtioned under the direction Of the Secre.
isry War. according TO their actual num-
tcrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

most reasonable terms. All kinds of boots and
Shoes will be manufactured to order by the best
worknen and warranted good. Rips mended
gratis and repairing done at short notice. Also
quantity of boots and shoes Of various kinds
and sizes, which can be purchased less than cost.
Ho feels grateful for past favors, and sol.cits a
continuance Of the custom of his friends and the
publio.