davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

s,ep up % Capisaine Dakairc. and bsiiow
IN lie ear-.Capitsine Daknirr.' he say.
me think you got hard job '.parbleu.
Monsieur. me tiuk ." TO-, say ]. Bye and
bye Cnpi,nine Daksire say ." me, 'M"ns.
French Capitnine, tink you had better
gu below r parbleu Nous. me sink 50
too
] go down into (vat you shall call dis)
-ni de cockapit--andd dare jentlemen,
see de poor sailor vidout leg, vi,lout
head--vidoat anything! Bye and bye,
MI was still. ] go up on the quarter
deck, aud dare see de poor Cnpltains
| Dmkaire lyon brave man) vid de ,enr in
his eye (! 'ah! Nous. French Cnpitnine.
he say 10 me. II is all ovaire'--parhleu
Mons. me iink 90 too ; presently won
lttel boat from do frigate Americaine
come along side, and Won officer c"ms "u
hoard. aud any o Capitaiue Dnkaire,
.Daire ,Capitaine Hull. Of de frigate A
mericaine Cons,iimshung, will De happy
Ia see you On board his ship
Capi,aine Dakaire say TO me. Mons
French q api,aine, / link you had bette'
90 along, sparbleu Mons. me tink so too,
your ship sinking! We 60 on bonrd de-
Frigate mericaine, between two grand
range ofde Marine, on de quarter deck
aud dare. ien,lemen, had dc 6rst pleas
urs to see Won Commodore Americaine---
Won beautiful nan!--von elegant @ await
he make bow justs like Won Frsnchmnu
Cnpitane Dakaire offer him his sword
"no Capiisine Dnkaire keep a your swort
for you deserve is--sud so he did. Pres
ently DE- Comm ,dore Americsins aay u
mc, 'holla Monsieur French Capitaine
ware dc devil you shall come from. en-
'Parblsu Mons. say, Il vas IN Won !is
tie prig. hound for de cons, d'Amerique
loaded vid prnndy. and Capltaire Dska
ire Won day Take out all my prandy. ant
blow my little priR UP IN de- air Del
say de Conmodors. "on de word of ON
Ger Americaine, and dat never vas false
you shall have your brandy back again.
Aud ienilsmen, he vas as good rs his word
, and hays here do pleasure to tell yo'
; dc story.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21


Our dcsirss are. ia al stiings possible.
To pursue after and keepe fayre and low
ing corespoodencc mud en'erc Curse "ith
all the co!!onrys, and with all uur coun-
ireymen in New-England; and to that
purpose we have endeavuured md shnli
still endeavonr) TO answere the desires
ard requests frum all Iar,s Of the coun-
trey. coming unto us, IN sII just and
equal returnes. Ia which end the coIoney
have made ssasonabIe provision 10 pre-
seivs n just aud equal enierconrse be-
tween the coloncys and US. by giving
justice to any that demand !, among as.
and by returning such who make es-
capes from you ar from the other CO.
loneys. being such ss fly from the hands
of justice. fnr matters of crime done ar
committed amongst you. &c. And as
concerning these quakcrs (s" caled)
which are now among Us, we have n"
law among us whereby to punish any for
only declaring by words. &c. their
minded and understandings concerning
the ,iinRs and ways Of God. as 10 sal.
vaiion and an eternal condition. And
we, moreover, fnde. that in those places
where these people aforesaid. in this
col"ney, are most of all suffered to de.
clare themselves freely, and are onl,
oposed by arguments in discourse, there
they least of al desire to come, aud We
arc informed that they begin to loa,i
this place. for they are No, opposed b,
the civil authority. bur with all paiienc,
and meekness ara suffered to say owe
their pretended revelations and adn,Oni
iions, nor are they like or able to gni,
mnny here to their way; aud surely WI
find tha, they delight to be persecnts'
by civil powsrs, and when they nre sue
they are like to game more adhersnts b.
the conseyte of their patient sufering'
, than by consen, to their pernicious sny
ings. And yet we conceive, that thei
: docsrincs tend to very absolute cu,tin
downe aud overturning relations aud ci
n Will government among men, If general!
!. received. But as to the da,nmage iha
4 may in likelyhos accrue to the neig,
boar colIcneys by their being here az
,tersnined, we conceive IL viii not prov
2 so dangerous (as e'sei it 'nigi,) in regar
. Of the course taken BY yon 10 send ,i,-,
away out of the c"',hsrey, as they com
!, among you. Bot, however. at preseu
, we judge it requisit land due intend) I
i, commend the confederation of thel
: rxsravagant oasgoings unto the genera
q assembly Of our coIoney in March mex
Q where we hope there will be such ord,
. taken. "a may, in all COURTEOUS and lo
If ing respects. and with desire of all no
% est and fayre commerce with you. AT
~ the rest of our honoured and belov,
4, coun'reymen, we rsst-Yours in all 10
" ing respects TO serve you.
>. Benedict Arnold. Preside,
>. WiIiiam Bauldston.
r Randall HowIdon.
in Arthur Fenner,
ID William Fe,ld.
Of From Providence, at the court of tryn
70 held for the coloney, Oct. l3. 1857.
u, To the much honored, the Gsner
IN Court, sitting at Boston, for the Collie
rr ey of MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
ANECDoTE OF A FRENCHMAN

A party Of gentlemen in S0uti,-Caro-
lima, were sitting over their wine after
dinner, when the conversation turned
upon the events of the late war. Seve-
raj desperate battles on land were allu.
ded to with enthusiasm. and the splendid
victories on the sea we're had in remem-
brance. At length the conve rsation tur-
ned upon the engagement between the
Constitution aud Gnefriere. The gen.
t!emen seemed 10 differ on some mate rial
points in Salation to that eneagem snt.--
A Freachman, who had seated himself
unnoticed, and unobtrnsively near the
table, happened 10 hear the dispute, and
immediately advanced with lively and
graceful air to the company and SAID
'Jen.le,"er. ypn shall speak Of de aescion
ov dc Conssitushong and Guerrero, oh
Yes. Sir. was the reply!
We'll. jsntlemen, l have somo good
raison TO be- acquainted vld dat affair."
Upon what isyour knowledge founded
sir 7
| 'Jcntle,pnn, I shall relate to you
land he sa, DOWN. .as
y vas IN Won l,ttel prig loaded vid
prandy. hound from Bordo To de coast d.
Amsrique won day ("h !! sorrowfal day
for me. )-Capisains Dakaire of ds Guer-
riere. he take my litsel prig, he drink out
| all my prandy, and he blow my llttel
lprig up in do air =
i Alter dat. Capitaine Dakaire, go on
(vat Is dat ys shall call him) --ah ON a
I crulze--hc go an cr,iize. aud von day
Captains Dakaire holla to me, ah! an
Mons. French Capita,Is book dare -
dare 10 mn American frignte-let me see,
he say--Hs takes his (vot you shall cali
him) ah his telescopes, and he look wild
hike fire--'all, ha Mons. French Capt..
ltaine. he say, ''tis American ffigats-
DIN, you see the buntin fyin I NH /! j
take her ip fifteen minute you see, He
sny notiug--ds frigate Ame ricai,ss come
j vid majesty, v,d srandeur---'twas de- FIRST
time ] had lie pleasure 10 see Won frigs,s
ATner,e eaine--von benutiful ship. Capi
'aine Lsksire call out--vivs him vor
. bro idsids ws'orroh de frigste Amrri
came no answer, but come vid majesty
, I'D grandeur |; vat %. Capitains Da
> kas.s. Is lie deaf or is he dumb give su
pdsr broaoside whorroh, ruh de frig
ate Amerlcaine n1 speak, no anpwer n
|, s--Ba, presently gentlemen. heal
: de ,under whorr,h! whorruh oh =
, Gentlemen, de mass. do sail. de- yard, d,
{ spar. de every tiog. all about my ear -
!, fought de heaven and Dc cart had oom
i togedder. for dc srigsse American ha'
y ere his broadside--von bag man, iva
'-Is dis na'ne)--ah.i do bostswaiu--h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
STANZAS.

We have been friends together, ~
In sunshine and in shade. ~
Since fret beneath the chesnot tree
In infancy We Plsyed;
But coldness dwells wiihin thy heart,
A cloud is on Thy brow; 'tI.. r.
We hsve been friends tsgeiher-
Shall . light word part ds now
We have been Sad together. ( 4.
We have wept with bitter tesrs, lbered
Ger the grass grown graves where sium-
The hopes Of early yssfs. "
The voices which srs silent there, ~.
Would bid thee elssr thy brow > ~
We have baen sad together
Obi What shall part us uow1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

Ierms Or fhS Republican, ~ ~
~ " paid 10 advance, or Sx,25 st the end
Of the year. 4. .ss .s slrT
Advertisements not marked, will be contin
ued till forbidden. and charged sccoi dinghy
No paper. discontinued, until arressspos
are paid. unless At The discretion Of the lp.
Allseeoupts must BE- ssitlsds. ssN ONE
year. n ttft > Il.
Printing ~. .4A
OF oil kinos done with nsstness end despatch
At rHE uxLL-In the roar the ssvr Ss
Banh-Ovsr the store Of HrsRY Bert
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
TO LET.

- THE lower part Of the house
hSs. lately occupied BY Richard u
l!!ss Peckhsm dec. situated near the
corner of Bliss's road, opposite
ar. s,o l. tlo'rs, near The mills.
Apply TO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
Double width
Italian Silks,

VERY EIeesnt sFlirIe for dresSss just
Y received from New York by.
Wm Z. COZZENS e. Co.
Also.--New Goods Of every descriptioA
arriving daily which will be offered very low
and accommodating TERMS March "a.
MALBONE GARDEN FARM.
ENOR SALE ths, we'll known farm called
II the Malbone Garden situated ] nile
from the Court Iieuse, in Newport contain.
ing about l40 acres, with valuable privi.
lege Of sss manure and good variety Of
fruit trees. is very we'll wstered with never
failing springs. the garden istco vel known
,o need . more particular description, fof
further information enc uire Of DAVID Bur.
FUN near the premises, or of the Subscri.
hers st Nantucket. DAVID BAXTER.
July IL. PAUL WEST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

ZtnR TIC Jew COuuucS de OIut0I ana un-
called for. towards dsugh.sr possessed
of such faul,less anclrs; while the Ia.
dies, with tina. impart,ality which wo-
man always exercises towards her own
seq allowed that Miriam's figure was
tolerablr. hut declared that she mus, b.
a very abandoned girl Indeed, to- occn-
sion 80 much grief To 80 respectrhle u
parent. Az for the people in the pit, as
frs, they appeared affected by the Incl.
dent; hut when they recovered from
their tn0nentary emotion. and the man.
agcr came forward to excuse ihe disap-
pearance Ct Miriam, on tho ground OF
her iadisposition, misses and cries of dis.
apsroha'i"n were heard on aii sides, de.
nan3'ng ,hs restitution Of the sn,rancs
money, ms the Jew father was nos men.
ii"".d IA the pIay-biil, aud MS they had
! come 10 see n pastoral ballet, and no, !
: domestic DIANA. How sver. The iurnn.t
; ike all ilolher iun1lis iD ,h.s best Of poss,
J BILE woslds, whether political. reiigious. a,
; dramatic, " az at last stilleS I; and ,h,
os'let ended, w,saaufihe re-appearanr.
! of either father os daughter.
} When sl,e Jew and Miriam rc,urnee
tn their respective habitntions. they bo,l
ware attacked with violent fevers, cnus
: ed by tho hsrrasssng emotions wl.icl
they had experienced. The old age .
! her father sunk under the disense, bu
the youthful strength of the Jswess tri
umphsd over its msligni,y, and that da
month saw them both fulfilling their sew
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

From Providence, at the court of trynls
held for the coloney, Oct. l3. 1857.
To the much honored, the General
Couri, sitting at Boston. for the Colon
ey of MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

HAVING entered into CO partnership in
l IL the discharge Of tho duties Of Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit part Of the pub
lie patronage. They have two s~psrste sta.
bles--ohe will be kept st the Bellevue Hotel.
and the other ON the north side Of Pelham u.
next above Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House.
Their horses and carriages are SECOND to
none. and close sttention will be paid 70 the
calls and wishes Of oil who see proper TO OK.
tend to them their favors They will always
be in readiness to attend to the arrivals and
dspsrtures Of: ths Steamboat. In Q word
they are prepared 70 meet any exigency
which usually comes within the sphsre OF
their business, horses kept Cor long OF short
period Terms libersi, +
June 10 - ,-.4.f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

For people making much profession
Of christian humility this communities
'ion was safaci' n,ly dominesring and
arrogant. Rhods Island was an inds-
pendent colony. aud no, member Of the
confsdsrsey. uader M obligations Of
obedisnss or loyalty. yet their course was
prescribed under athrsat. The govern
msnt Of that colony. however. deportsd
themselves with moderation and good
ssmpsr. and presented thsir views in the
following temperate answer. addressed
30 the General Cosrt Of Massachusetts" !"
Baylis's Memoir Of N. Plymouth, p. Az
Copy Of Letter from the govsrnmen,
Of the Colony Of Rhode Island. con.
cerning he Qusksrs.
Mech honoured gentlemen, -Plsasc
you ~ understand. that there hath coms
20 our view letter subscribsd by the
honosr'd gsnsIemsn eummsshmers o'
tho united eolsnsys. the contents whsrso,
are request concerning cerayns pso'
pie eaIsd qusksrs. come among us late
y. &s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
SWEET
Direct from
Boston.

GOODS having greatly fallen since others
NJ purchased and more arrived IN the city
SWEET Was on the spot at exactly the
right time to get the real b,rgains and viii
assure his old customers and others who will
do him the favor 10 call that he can give
them great deal for q little money. lie
will sell Ladies' good pocket Hdkts. for six
cents each LADIES' Hose for l23 CITE. TO Is
cts. the pair. lie has beautiful. calicos for
l2Ats. he has chrx one yard wide. for l23 cts
aehss large bdkfs. for l2A cts. he has lace
wide from Is cts. C 81 per yd.; elegant
Frareis stripe for Ladies' Turbans. only %
cts. per yd. he has very chesp silks black g.
eolored he has 460 FANCY BOXES es
chesp ss dirt. elegant; he, can sell Chsp'e
beautiful Reel Cotton for half price, real
good srticle, and splendid lot Of London T.
Americ an Prints and cslicoes and Ginghams,
with man, other articles equally cheap; 9
most splendid assortment Of sewing silk and
Grape shawls direct from New York and Bos.
ton late arr walls new style Of patterns with .
large lot of most elegant goods % ever wss
brought into Newport, and he asks the favor
Of his old customers and others, 10 call aud
see for themselves.
april, 3h.
CO-PARTNERSH7P FORMED.
~ ~ A. HOWE,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
TO MARY IN HEAVEN.
NJ ROBERT BURNS.

NJ ROBERT BURNS.
Thou ling ring star with lssssning ray,
Tha, lows, 20 greet the carly morn.
Again thou ushsr'st in the day
My Mary from my soul was torn.
o Mary, dear departed shade!
Where 10 thy place Ut psscsfsirss,i
sssst thou thy lover lowly laid,
Hearst thu the groans that rsnd his breast!
That sacred hour can forget,
Can forget. tho hsllowed grove.
Where BY the winding Ayr we met
To live one day Of parting love:
Eternity will not sffaes $500
These records dear Of trsnsports past;
Thy image in our last embrace
All! little thought We twas our last
Ayr. gurgling, kissed his pebbled sharss
o'erhusg with wild woods, thick ming green
The fragrant birch, and hawthorn hosr,
Twind amorous round tho rsptursd scene.
The flowers sprang wanton to be prest,
The birds sang love on every spray,
Till soon, too soon, the glowing west
Proclaimd tho speed Of winged day.
Still DER these scenes my msm'ry wakes,
And fondly broods with niser care;
Time but the impression stronger makes,
AZ streams their channels deeper wear,
Ny Mary. dear departed shade:
Where is thy blissful state Of rest!
Seest thou thy lover iowly laid,
Hesrstthou the gro ans that rsnd his breast
TO LADY,.
~ y. o. nALIocx. es
Ths world is bright before thee,
= LIS summer h,wsrs are thine.
It's calm blue sky is DER thee,
Thy bosom virtues shrine,
And thine the sunbssm given
To natures morning hour,
Pure. warm. ~ when from heaven
Il burnt On Eden's bower. ~
s"o'~ - ss"S W sotIroW~
The death dirgs ofths gsy-
That tells. ere dawn Of morrow,
These charms may melt away
That suns bright beam be shaded,
That sky be blue no more,
The summer Aowcr bs faded,
And youths warm promise Ger. = 80. -. = +
Believe Il not-though lonely ar
Ths winning home may BE-.
Though bssu,y's bark can only,
Float on summers sea
Though tims thy bloom is stealing,
There's still beyond HE art,
The wild flower wreath offssIing-
| The sun-Ssam ofths heart.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
,oa G||'k s.l..

a HOUSE and lot "flsnd, situated on the
"A East road. about A miles from Newport
xith an orchard thereon sisnding. and a we'll
Of good water. ALso, three lots containing
about l2 acres, well wateted, within about
90 rods ofthe above mentioned property
Likewise. 5 lots containing 40 acres, well
watered. within shout half mile Of the above
named house and lot. The estates above
mentioned will De sold seperate or not -
might suit the convenience If The purchaser.
Apply to JOHN ALLEN.
Ma %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-08
LAND FOR SALE.

ImyHE SUBSCRIBER, hapine determined on reno
wing 10 tho wesi ns anon rs he can MAKE
snes and close his business. will sell great bar
gain IN his lands IN Stokes county, &c One
tract Of abant fourteen hundred acres, whsieon ]
live, iies on the North sidn oi Dan River, M
Snow Cre.k md adjoining the Virginia line, lhr Y
miles due ~es, from leaksyiie. twelve mil
south 81 Patrick Couthouse, aud nboo, tweoi,
mites moth from Getmnaton tihe county sea, oil
Stokes Ills tract has on il about two hundred
ae,,s OF cleared land, ~ eutiyntion AMI nndet
COED fences, tol,rable good, DWELLING
HOUSE, KITCHEN BARN, Tobacco Houses,
Garden aud etbfr convenient buildings m Apple
ofetnfd OF excellent itnii also an excellent Snw
and afisl Mill, nearly nes and Ia good neghbnf
hood Tor custom, conyanten,iy faan1d within ipot
81 five hundred wards Of the Dwelling House lhe
lnnd 10 elenr lies VIII The most par, good rran
land. well adapted 10 corn aud ~beni, cons,je.
,ahle pnri good Tobacco land. One othef 'tHtt oi
about twelve hundred and Say ncfep, three ot
four miles duo wesi OF t3o otlitr tfnct, adjoining
the NHgiai. line also IN the waters al pr,e,s
Creek, about ihfre hundred aeres Of which -
cleared aud n par, ID eu,tsa 10 the greater pat
Of the wood innh IA good Tobacco iahd aeoti,
the Whole uao' u good Arming iand both 'tae
abound with sp,,ogs OF cs client wh,er IN ns hfa-
Thy "a section oi county rs any, lbis lrae, has
On IL several var falls suitable far mills, cotton
and wool iacioihs, &c, Tic bp,ld,ngs are mol w.
~ good, Tough With n moderate expense can be
made very comfortable Lnitet ttset can be III.
.id d ~ 10 make tmo goad settlements each
Will ell the whple, or any put, Ia snii pufcl,a.
sers no, In inJnfe the sale Of the balance. Tie
ame oi pny ments viii bc mede ~ accommodating
~ possible from one 10 five vents c,od "a III lac
gwen for the nioneyl II rtqnreh or young Ne
groes will be- taxi IN payment for The Who'll 90
my part OF the lands, mud liberal pt,ens allowed
My anxiety In remove 10 ths wesi, (h"yina
Flnnds ,herrD Will tndune me 10 sell entirely y
credit Of four or five year. II preferred, ihe money
/ a.
time give possession which will he u, tho clio -
Of the year iireqoif.d. Crop. Stock, Or. enn be
hsd with the ianb, II required JOHN WEBB.
| Stokes co n. &. Aug. y ~s@
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-08
Valuable AMnA Cor sale.

VuNIlt. subscriber wishes to cell the Farm or
Il which he resdcs, lying IN Campbell county
on tho waters Of I'LL Creek, 2 ntles ftDm ils june
ION With the stanton river, and . miles from PAN
,li's Bridge aald river, adjoining tir laads
Of the Long Island, Back y Estate, ard others
rhqtreet contains 1900 acres df most excellent
Land about 600 acres cleared md in good con-
dnon il les remarkably well, conveniently wa
tered we'll improved, md us healthy a situation u,
my IN Virginia deem ii quite Unnecessary TO
shy my thing moro about the Advantages Of tins
valuable fam gentlemen TINT wish 10 purchase
IN this section Of country arc invited 10 eofns ard
examine for themselves This is truly vaiuahe
Farm aud mefls the attention Of caplulsts For
further particulars enquire Of fe proprietor. real
ding on the pfamses JOHN $, PAYNE.
jane u Wits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-08
OBITUARY.

DIED on the 3lst July last, of an Illness with
which he had been confined for several months, Mr..
SiLAS VAWTER, in the 22nd year of his age
To the possession OF disposition naturally mid
and omable, he added the most unimpcochnbe
honesty and integrity, and by his numerous ae-
quaintanees was esteemed rs friend and fespcc-
ted as a nun. lie endured the fortunes which his
disease inflicted upon HIM with uns baken ioth'ude,
and TO HE lasi moment Of ms existence, Expressed
his perfect resignation TO the will of bis Creator.
His loss Will long be deplorcd by his family as
hat OF a tender husband an aiicctionale son, aud
coniding brother.
-, lately near Nashville, efler pro'racled
illness, JESSE WHARTON Esq one ofthe ear
lies, settlers in Tennessee, and formerly member
of Congress from the Nashville district. lie was,
we believe, native Of Bedford county, Va.
-, on the 9th inst OF lingering liver dis
case at his residence in the county of Ambel st,
Mr. DABNEY lpIIlllPS,egcd about 40 years,
and has been for several years past member OF
the Mctl.odis, Church. He died slsncd to his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-08
MESSRS, RlVES AND GILMER.

Mr. William G. Rlvcs has not replied TO the
statement of Mr.. Gilmcr IN relation to their recent
alteration, and we have reason to believe that he
does not intend to do so. A commentary on Mr..
G's statement, however, appeared several days ago
u, Abe Cl.ayleuesviNs Chron}clc Which we led de-
tcrmined not TO transfer to columns, under the
impression that Mr.. r. would himself wish TO be
heard AS however, he Declines VERY properly
we think to transfer private controversy to the
newspapers, and the article IN the Chronicle
bears intrinsic evidence that its writer IS familiar
with all the circumstances of tho controversy, we
have thought it no more than justice to the parties
concerned, as we published MIR Gilmers statement
at length, that this reply should also have place IN
our columns.
1t is due to Mr. Gilmcr TO State, that, IN reply TO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-08

l., w. OTEY E,
M. GhRLA Nd, !
NEW AND CHEAP DYE.


MfssRs EniroRs- Considering II n duty wheh
every owes 10 Ibe so,jely of winch he - II
member, toeommtnleaie useful discoveries, send
YOU for publication IN the Vlrginian, Recipe Ia
dye Blur coloy more generally used by our do
mqsic manufacturers ibnn perhaps nny ohof-
The materials are 50 very cheap, moi exceeding
three cents per ID that am persuaded it will su
pefcede, in great measure, the use Of indigo and
maddar NJ least for dycing wool, and be the saving
Of maty thousand, annually 10 Tho Slale-3 blsh-
els Of pursey, ID Of logwood, | o2 Of blue stone
aud oz. of alum foi lbs Of wool Bod tho purs.
ley until ell IS done splinter the log@ood, and
boil II IN another pot of water then strain the pu,s.
ley and log wood egether--send the wool IA al
lum water, aud put IL INTO the dye---let II simmer
two hours, frequently stirring lt--take out The
wool aud pn in the blue stone as soon os II dis
solves, put III the woel again, md let 1t simmer
hall an hour. The sumo dye viii dye q LIS
moro Of WOOL pale blue. Upon trial, the mllly
pursley prepared IN the same way, was found 10
produce a deep black
send you sample Of each, FOR the inspection
ofthc incfoduous. A SUBSCRIBER.