davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-03-05
TO be Continued.
From an English Paper
The Third General Epfstlc or
Peter, to the Rulers Of the
Visible Church.
CHAPTER /.

The Style and Maansr Of Liring.
NAJ Wv yu VINO arc cauruanu CHOSEN
~ to go forth to oil nations, and among
all people in time present and time to
come, to preach the word, see ye take
unto yourselves marks, whereby yo shall
be known of men,
2. BE ye not called as men are called
but be ye called Pope, Archbishop, Arch
deacon, or Divine, or Reverend, or Right
Reverend, or some like holy name SO
may you show forth your calling.
3. And let your dwellings be houses of
splendour and cdifces Of cost and let
your doors be decked with plates ofbrsss
and let your names, even your reverend
titles. be craven thereon so shall it be
as a sign.
4. Let your garments in which you
minister be garments, not as the garments
Of men, neither let them be seamless gar.
men,s, woven throughout, but let them
be robes of richest silk, and robes Of
iino linen of curious device and of costly
workmanship ; and have ye robes Of
black and robes of white, that ye may
change the one for the other: so shall We
show forth your wisdom and humility.
s. Let your fare be sumptuous, not
frugal, as the fare of the busbandmen
who ,ille,h the ground but live yc on
tie fat Of the land, taking "good heed
for the morrow, and wherewithal ye shall
be fed"
6. And drink ye the wines Of the
vintage brought from afar, and wines OF
grape; then shall the light Of your spir
its be the light of your counfenances;
and your faces shall be bright, even as
the morning sun shall your faces glow
in brightness thus shall ye show forth
your moderation and your temperance
in all things.
z. Let the houses in which you preach
be called churches and let them be
bull,in manner Of great ornament with
ou, and adorned with much cost within,
with rich pillars and paints, and fine al
tars and pedestals, and urns OF precious
stones, and cloths and velvet OF scarlet'
and vessels of silver.
g. And let there be rooms tor the
changing of robes; and places for tho
precious metals and the miires.
1 0. And let the house be divided into
seats for the congregation, and lesevery
man know his own seat; aud let the
frs, seats in front of the altar be for
the rich that pay by thousands and the
mex. for the poorer tha, pay BY hundreds
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-03-05
TERMS of the Republican,

TERMS of the Republican,
50 if paid in advance, or S2,25 at the end
OF the year.
Advertisements not marked, will be cOnti
nued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid, unless at thediscretion of the pub.
Usher.
No subscription received for less
term than six months.
All accounts must be settled q. leas. once
ayear.
Printing
VI all kin0s done with neatness and despatch
AT THE HALL-ln the rear of the Savings
Bank--Over the store of HENRY BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-03-05

/ m. Hall, James Greene,
Lot Strange, Edmund Calverly,
John Briggs, Richard Carder,
WIN. Woodal. Amos Westcott.
The practice then, was to appoint new
deputies every time the Assembly met.
The members from Warwick were ad-
n;tted to-be entered on the Record, &
slit, without regular certificate from
the Town Clerk; BY the verbal state
ment of Randsl Holden, who declared
that he knew the fact of their appoint
meni.
1t seems the society of Friends were
not yet satisfied with the form of engage
ments, as prescribed by the act of May
1865: and this Assembly to accommo-
d ate them, passed the following.
"The Assembly having seriously
weighed the inconveniences that at pres
ent appear in ih; 'oio"y, % r~rsy" r'rur
many, such as have ben able and well
qualified active members in carrying on
the affairs of this corporation, are nov
made incapable, for that they cannot
give the engagement in that very form
that was contrived by the serious advice
of The General Assembly in May 1865,
and judged to be suitable TO answer the
most tender conciences in the perform
ance of their duty to his Majesty, and to
the colony; but some terms therein
seeming to some too much touching on
the concience, which, whether 1t happen
for want of understanding the scope OF
the terms, or by indeed seeing some
what that is lmconsistant with religious
concernments. The Assembly beng,
(as far as they can justify themselves
therein, really willing to indulge men,
concieuces, or that so!emnIy profess so
10 be; Do therefore for the satisfaction
of all such, order and declare, that such
as are free in their conciences so to do,
shall give the engagement afore ment-
ioned, composed by the General Assem-
bly, above said; or if they rather chuse
, to give the oath Of allegiance nov re-
, qured in England, that shall be taken
but if any profess there are some words
, in either, which in concience they cannot
condecend to say or use yet, If either
in open court, or before two magistrates
that are engaged as by former law o
the colony is therefore made any sucl
person that so doth solemnly profess hi'
J.. concience is Strengthened as aforesaid
). vet can and DO in words significant
: there declare his allegiance and submis
!. sion to his Maiisties government, as h'
r. is supreme head of the nation; and d'
4 profess, seriously, that they resolve an,
c engage to yield obedience, actively o
G passiyely, to the laws made by virtue
i his Malisties authority every such s.
/ promising or engaging, shall be resiore'
or admitted unto the privilege of a free
!, man of this corporation, any former la'
l. to the contrary hearof Notwithstanding.
e "The Court having considered le'
IT ter from the town of Warwick that wa
e directed to the governor, deputy-gover
nor, and council. wherein they complai
y of the burden, that they conceive is in
posed on them in a late rate made b
the Assembly. Tire Court do order ih'
letter shall be sent to them fron III
court, to provoke and stir them up, I
n, pay Ibe rate speedily"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-03-05

"Ah /! had not thought Zenc
could send forth such dreamer. YOU
arein good school," he continued, OBJ
sery'ug the youth confused by his remark
"a school Of real virtue aud, if,I read
faces we'll, as ! think do, sec pupil
that will not disgrace its doctrines"
Theon's spirit returned the stranger
Aad that look, and voice, and manner,
which instantly give security to the tim
id, aud draw love from tho feeling heart,
"If you be man, you exert more than
human influence over the souls of your
fellows. have seen you but one mo-
ment, and that moment has laid me at
your feet"
"Not quite SO low, l hope" returned
the sage. with smile (; 81 had always
rather be the companion than the mas
ter,'
"E,ther, BOTH" said the eager youth,
and, seizing the half-extended hand Of
the sage, pressed it respectfully to his
lips.
"You arc an enthusiast, l see. Be-
ware, my young friend such rs you
must be the best or the worst Of men,"
Then, had you for guide, shoe
be the best"
"What do you, stole, ask ,
guide Z"
81, a stoic Oh, would were I ye
stand but on the threshold of the TEN
pie"
"But, standing there, you have at leas
looked within and seen the glorics, an.
will not that encourage you to advance
Who that hath seen virtue doth not lov,
her, and pant after her possession :"
''True, true / have seen virtue il
her noblest form--alus so noble, thn
my ySs ua'c oSeu uaA1lOu ~ hiS Soi'
tenplasioh. nave looked upon zen
with admratnn and despair"
"Learn rather to look with love. ii
who but admires virtue, yields her bu
halfher due. She asks to be approach
to be embraced-not with fear, but wit
conlideucc-not with awe, but with ran
turc."
"Yet who can gaze on Zeno, and eve
hope to rival him :"
"You, my young friend +: Why shoul
you not ? You have innocence yo
have sensiblity you have enthusiasm
you have ambition. With what bette
promise could Zeno begin his career
Courage ! courage ! my son !" stopping
for they had insensib!y walked toward
the city during tho dialogue, and layio
his hand on Theon's head, we want bu
the will to be as great as Icno."
Theon had drawn his breath for
sigh, but this action and the look thn
accompanied it, changed the sigh T.
smile. "You would make me vain. "
"No but would make you conf
dent. Without confidence Homer ha
never written his lliad. No, rOr wOnl
Zeno now be worshl pped in his portico,
"Do you think then confidence woul
make all men Homers and Zenos !"
"Not all but good many. i, bt
lieye thousands to have the seeds of e'
cellcnce in them, who never discover III
possession. But we we're not spcakln
Of poetry and philosophy, only of virtu
all men certainly cannot be poets
philosophers, but all men may be vi
tuous."
81 believe" returned the youth, wi
a modest blush, "if | might walk wi
you each day onthe borders ofCephlsu
should sometimes play ,ruant at Il
portico."
"Ye gods forbid" exclaimed the sag
playfully, "that l should steal pros
lyie From Zeno, too 1t might ca
me dear. What are you thinking of
lie resumed, after a pause.
81 was thinking" replied Theon,'
"wbat loss for man tina, you are u
teacher in the gardens in place Of Z
son Of Neocles."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-03-05
MISCELLANY.
A few days In Athens.

BEING THE TRANSLATION OF GREEK MANI
SCRIPT DISCOVERED IN HERcuLASEUM.
By f. w. ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-03-05

John Easton, Thomas Hobkins,
John Coggeshall, Edward Smith,
John Cranston,
Joseph Torrey.
Portsmouth. Wartoick.
John Sanford, John Weeks,
George Layton, Edmund Calverly,
Philip Sherman, Richard Carder,
John Briggs. James Greene.
An act passed requiring the rates for
merly ordered, to be paid before the last
day of November next.
Acts and orders of the General Assem-
bly, sitting at Newport, March 27th,
1866.
DEPUTIES.
NeppOr. Providence.
Nicholas Easton, Richard Scott,
Wan. Coddington, Thomas Burden,
John Easton, John Smith,
John Clarke, Thomas Clemants.
Petor Easton,
Henry Bull.
Portsmouth,. Varwick.
VIM. Hall, James Greene,
Lot Strange. Edmund Calverly,
John Briggs, Richard Carder,
VIM. WoodalI. Amos Westcott.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16
PUBLIC MEETING IN NEW KENT.

At large and respectable meeting of the citizens o
New Kent county, held at the Court house thereof on
Thursday the 9th dsy OF January, 1881. Bey Crn,p,
was called TO tho Chair and John ID. Christian Amounted
Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained bv
John Ii. Ciopton and Jodn b. Christian, the Chairman in
pursuance ola vote Of the meeting appointed tho following
Committee, TO wit: John b. CIopton, John b. Christian
Richmond 7. Lacy, ST. George r. Coalter, Thomas II
erreiI James Siamper, Josiah Marshall, Isaac Vaden
zones ~ Christian. DR. Thomas Meaux. Chesey Jones
samuel L. Williamson, John A. Taylor and Wa. Slater
II ,ooge Beverly Tucker OF Missouri being present
was nved 10 take part in the meeng and motion, lie
was added TO the Committee %
Tbereupon the COMMITTEES retired aud Altar SOMA limo
sPe' ~ ueoeIaon' returned and reported the following
resolutions which were adopted by tie meeirg:
L. HeS0fced, That the Of the Public IRE asure is
by The Constitution committed Congress and neither
ought 10 be, nor could be delegated bat TO an officer req
ponsible 10 Congress, and 10 Congress only.
That II Il the duty Of Congress- as guardian Of the
Public Tressure TO protect sins all persons
and that Is farther the duty Of Congress az guardian OF
,.e public berry, most especially protect the Public
Ieasure against the President.
.. That the law creating the Treasury Department.
nghy understood, makes the Secretary OF The Treasury
ISsPonsolc 70 Congress alone. and ha II II capable
construction, II would in far, be unconsti-
tuiioDaI and void.
That The charter Of the Bank Of the United States
coDpae', by which, in consideration Of cettsin benefits
oenVea from be Bank, Congress- behalf Of the PEG.
PIE OF ne united States, spuIaes confer certain bene-
ns on ne Bank and among others to make the Bank the
repository Of the Public Treasure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

but cannot long continue so There can be no question
II the Portsmouth Rail Road should be made tia, one
wi' be executed soon alter, agreesby the reconnen-
dalton oil Governor Floyd up the valley Of the Roanoke
may expect large portion Of the which now centres
at Lynehburg, aud comes down James River and much
Road along the Roanoke valley to Weldon. anil thence
either the line OF the Petersburg Rail Road to petersburg
or the Portsmouth Rail Road to Norfolk II this should
Petersburg Rail Road should sppreend MT iniu
Roanoke Rail Road. St,nIJTsTCn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

- TO TIE EDITOKN OF TIE EJVQUIREN.
GENTLETEN; In reply TO the aspersons contained in
an article signed "Onion, in your paper Of the lIb
inst, beg That you wilIdo the justice, TO publish in
your next The enclosed certificate from the late Secretary
OF ihe treasury and the accounting officers Of that De-
parnent Ii is the only answer feel called upon pub
hcy 10 give TO the waDton impuiaiios oil an anonymous
and cowardly assaisnt. Your obedient servant
hiciinond, IAN. IL, 1884. X. Ii. RANDOLPH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

4 a. DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the
Az Snn'cri"er, living ia Chesterfield county, ID miles
from Manchesler, on Tuesday the 10th ul Negro man
named iiENRY-he Is dark mulao, about five ie Ell bine
inches nigh between 10 and 20 years age has long
vHge az" PROJECTING mouth, is carpenter aud field hand
al one oil which he may Try 10 get employment This
boy may try TO make his escape 10 some free State
VIII give TIE above reward il taken out OF The Sato-or
gu II taken Que hundred miles from home and secured
IN JAIL so that get him again $40 if taken in the neigh
oooon anu uehvered TO Inc. iorewSrn all persons fion
harbonring him, under the penalty of the law
January 10 lIS-2rl HENRY A. CLARK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

wa Akf LAND HOSPITAL-The period for W hich
1vh this well known Institution heretofore leased
h'V"g expired Is now open for the reception Patients
under the exclusive management and control OF "The
President and pisiters of the Maryland Hospital" in
Ins tuition.
me buildings are extensive and having been built ex-
Pressiy Tor Hospital are well adapted for the purpose
Iney are AIRY aud commodious and eir situation on the
neghs adjacent to the improved parts OF the City of Bal
h'nore, Is healthy and convenient one From the inn
Provemens which have been made in the Institution II
offers many advantages those whose msoriunes induce
them TO avail themselves of its benefits Persons aborin
unaer alienation oil mind, any bodily n6rmtes kept
SICKNESS OF an Infectious or contagious chardcte will be
received able medical and surgical attendance will be af-
orded e and the character of the nurses who are
m'oe members OF the 'Ssterhood Of Charity" is suf-
hcen guarantee that every attention will be maid IN te
y on" comfort OF the inmates OF The Hospital. Terms
"'oue'"'e DIS heretofore. by order Of the Board
, II. $. STEUARr .President
=. HowARD. SecretalN [7S-llw1wl Jan. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16
NJ ARRIAGES.

At Columbia Tennessee, Thursday 10Th ult nv tho Rev
Mr. iba'ee Dr. William Mcneil, TO Miss Mary daupb
- ''''" Ae"
Arhc Mendow,s' Winchester Va on Thursday tho Oh
instant, tho Rev. IL. Jackson Cordon
ahnee Florida TO Miss Frances c. Mag Youngest az
the late Col. Charles hiagil of Winchester Virginia "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

EMoV Al-Ihc subscriber respectfully informs lila
HG trends and the public that lie has removed u The
Old Stand COR Eagle HOtel,) well known 10 the public
geheray' where he Is prepared TO accommodate them in
the best manner the country will admit.
GEO. X. JEFFRIES
FdrmuiHe Jan 4, 1884, 7s-Yt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

"A ChRD.-The citizens of the counties of Henrico
IA Cuipfper Fauquer. Loudoub, Frederick, Sbenan-
do'' aud Rockingham, Yeinidand the citizens of the
safe oil hnryand--are hereby inormedt!at William III
Cummings Patent Family Washing Machne will short.
W he exhibited in the said counties in Virginia and in
The city OF Baltimore and other parts Of Maryland for an.
proval, according TO lis true merits
Tie public are advised, that from the experience of
many Nrgnians II will be greatly their inieres ST TO see
sd examine this machine, and witness its Operation he
fore they buy any other Washing machine 1, is flIv
conceded to bc lar superior TO the revolving Steam ASH
ing machine for it will wash every part OF anv cioing
Or bed cover or ether large pieces clean AS The ogi
nai mode OF rubbing with the hands and that TOO with
and despatch attending this machine il by
an wh" have examined and witnessed operation. IL
WIZ he ethibedin the city of Richmond and Baltimore
e" days by he Proprietor Tor The shove counties lis
virginia and State Of Maryland. rJsn. 1871 77--w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16
[COPY1
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
EO,irfL 9yIfItfor,e nH.s

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Fourth auditors Office.
October 9th, 1928
certify, That have examined and adjusted the ac.
CONSTITUTIONS and find that IL is closed appears from the
statement and vouchers herewith transmitted for the deci.
sion Of the Second Comptroller OF The Treasury thereon
I. WATKINS, auditor.
TO tie Second Comptroller Of the Tfeasury
SECOND CoMPTRoBLER's OFFtcE.
admit and certify the above balance, this 9,h day Of
January, 1920
RICHARD QUITS. Second COn,pfrOHer.
TREASURY DePARTMENT,
Fourth .9udit0T's Office.
May rs h, 1882.
Pursuant TO "An act TO provide for tie prompt settle.
men' ol pubic accounts" approved 81 March, 1917, I,
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury of the
United States, do hereby certify that the afocgong i
true transcript from the original report on file in this Office
AMOS KENDALL.
BE II remembered, That Amos Kendall Esouire who
rerhed ihe aOregoDg Transcript, il now aud was Vt the
tine oil doing Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury Of the
United States, aud that faith aud credit are due 10 his OF.
fetal attesistions.
In testimony chereof l. Louis McIane. Secretary Of
We Treasury OF the United States, have
hereuiho subscribed my name and caused
[Seal] TO be affixed the Seal Of this Department al
the City of Washington, This twenty fifth iay
OF May, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty two
LOUIS McLANE, Secretary Of The Treasury
FOR THE ENQUIRER
mEssRs. EoIToRs--It appears from the discussion o
he subject In the Legislature, that apprehensons are en-
terained lest the trade Of the Roanoke should not be ae
quate to the support Of both the Petersburg and Ports
mouth Rail Roads This IS no doubt the case a, present
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

HWFTH DOLLARS RD--Rsn away from the
r. sue'et'ber, Lying Richmond in The county Of
Chesletirld. negro named MlI.LY, about
twenty-five years OF age. She Is small thin woman Of
hgh complexion Her len iing ingers sill She carried
OH variety Of clothing may probably attempt 10 es.
cape 10 New Kent size originally came from General
Chamberaynes estate. The above reward will be paid
taken and secured ont Of the Stae-or S25 if taken
in the State, and OIL reasonable expenses paid
Dec. 81 t70--w4t1 GEORGE cox Jr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

ri OIiCE.- There il confined IN The Gaol OF tho
. City Of Richmond. negro man, who calls himself
HENRY WILSON, and says he belongs TO Arthur En-
inefy OF King & Queen County State OF Maryland Said
Henry is about 30 ycars Of age - dark brown coroIcx
ion, and about five eet7 inches lgh. II said Henry
does bDloug said Emmery, he will please come forward
prove property, pay charges and take him away other
he will be dealt with the law directs in s"cb cases
- THOMAS HARDY,
Gdoir for Vim ID. IVrenn, s. g. H.
hchWohu' DEC Zfh, 1893. 10 wI2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16
AN ACT
TO tneorPor ate The United States Mining CoD,pnn,

10 hcorPor ate The United States Mining Con,panv,
passed January OH, 1891.
ne 1t enacted by The General assembig, That Join.
Mays, ian Jfckson Jr., william J. Robert Sanford
Chancellor aid william A. Jackson and sucl, 9th. per
sos may hereafter be associated with hem for tn.
PURPOSE OF Mining, shall be- and hereby nco pofsted
aud made body polite, hy te NINE AID style Of he
United states Mining ompany," for The purpose OF Mi
hng aud by That name they and their sucressors shall be
Pefsons ~ law capable Of sutng and being sued plead
ing oi being inipeaded, i'm all courts and places hat
soeVer and that hey aud their successors shall have =
common seal, aud make, change, and alter the Same AT
Their pleasures snd also la ey and heir Successors Is,
TIE same name ard style, shall be iu law capable Of ,nr
chasing leasing holding, aud conveying any estate
or personal: provided, that said Company shall Al no ,c
hold more Than five thousand acres of land Nor "a N
SAID Company hold real estate IN any olher counties ,
those OF Sposy vania Louisa, Goocland Rsppalannork
1HiPeper Orange, Fsuquier, Stafford Prince iIlia and
raflaN provided, that whatsoever four. 6fhs Of the
capital siofk OF said Company shall be concentrated by
purchase or Otherwise, into the hands Of less than five
members OF said Company, oil The corporate privileges
hereby granted, shall cease and determine.
BE u further enacted That the capital stock Of said
company shall not be less than hundred thousand
DOLLARS nor than FIVE hundred houssnd dollars: and
snail be divided into shares OF hundred dollars each
BE II further enacted, That Tor managing The affairs
SAID Company, there shall be chosen annually BOARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16

The Shenandoah Sentinel acknowledges the receipt oil
. letter from Joel Pennybacker, Esq, member Of the
state Senate. He states the election Of Mr.. TazeweI
This letter (says the Senne also furnishes the graft
Tying Information that MIR. I is nuer, letter hav-
ing heen received from him previous the election in
,chich ne repudates the doctrine of South Carolina Ntl
ifcdfi0n"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16
VIRGINIA.

"a sea.s-r VIRGINIA. fr.a ~ a. A. a.
all tho Bank presses Baltimore Patriot. Philadelphia In-
quirsr, N. Y. American Sc Seq are exuliing at tho
movements la Virginia. The stockholders Of the Bank Of
Virginia (exclams Mr.. Secretary Southland in his Let
days speech to tho Senae have Kicked the Treasury
Deposes out Of doors! Mr. TaxeweIi s elected Cover
norand lo the Bank papers are raising the peans oil vic
tory. .s- "a.
Not 90 fast. gentlenenv Virginia Is s.ill to the
faith She still goes against the Bank Of the u.
Nothing swerve her from her devotion the Consti-
iuion-The vote In the H. Of Deiegoies yesterday only
rs.echses the poiee Of the People We have not
the ayes and but doubt not such will turn out
10 be the broad fact in the matter. What! to
shrink al the present moment! Could Representa-.
ves decline repeating, with their predecessors, that this
Bank was incompatible with the Constitution Of
try Should any friend Of State Rights torbear 10 stand
BY his principles upon that very question which, Mr.
Marshall Tin his Life OF washngton) declares TO have
essentially contributed 10 the great organization Of Parties
into Federaiss and Republicans!