davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03
HNxEcUToR,s SALE OF real EsTATE.-on

HNXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL. ESTATE-On
AI Monday, the 9th day of July next will sell the
highest bidder, at the Court House of Icnrico ha be-
ing Court day tract of Land in the lower end of Hen
rico, called Gravcly Hill, containing, by estimation
three hundred and sixty eight acres purchased by David
Bullock, from John g. Mosby and wife. Col Burton
will show If TO any person wishing TO view it-On We'd
nesday, the 9Th day of July next will sell to the high
EST bidder ut Woodin's formerly Kdd's) Mill, in the
county OF Hanover tract of Land belougi TO the cs
tate of David Bullock, lying on Chickahominy Swamp.
adjoining NatanicWhtc and Others and containing
hundred and ftyhve acres of which ciEty-fi five and
hreequarer heavily timbered low grounds
Mr. George w Trueheart will show this Land to any per-
son wishing 10 yiew.it
Terms of sale of each one-fourih cash and the
residue at one and three years credit with interest
and deed OF trust the premises to the credit
payments. FREDERICK HARRIS,
June 2 lS--tdsl Executor Of d Bullock.
VALUABLE CORN AND PLAISTER MILL FOR
y SALE OR LEASE.-Ths building is situated on
the south side of street, in the city of Richmond
aud Immediately adjoining the Basin of James River
form supply of water. No mill surpass it in elipbi-
lily of situation. 1t is built of and brick 40 feet
square, stories high, with tin painted roof runs 3 pair
stones feet diameter of French bur All the inside
the materials Throughout of the best quality Ano-
theT pair of stones may be added for corn-room being
reserved for them-and pair foT grinding plaster
in which large and lucrative business is done partcu-
lar of the year.
will sell the above, lease it for term of years
In the latter good security will be required for the
punctual payment of the rent semi-annualy and for
keeping the Mill in good order IL will be finished and
very valuable STEs for FAcToRIEs with abundant wa
tcrpowcr adoining the above. have aso some HOUSES
and Lors, in different parts Of the City, which am
willing to dispose of.
Full particulars may be learned by applying a the Of
fee of the Gallego Mills r. J. CHEVALLlE.
- April %. I1G-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

FENHE subscniber wishing remove to the West
M will sell She valuable of land on which
she now lives cSntsining twelve hundred aud twenty
acres, lying IN Granville county North Carolina six.
teen miles north of Oxford More than half Of the above
tract is wood land, well timbercd and watcrcd The
provcmens arc, twostory. wood dwelling honse and
all out houses necessary for the convenience
mediation of large family; orchards of good fruit and
good garden. The situation is handsome, high and
healthy All persons wishing TO purchase, desired
TO view the premises.
Also for sale, detached tract of three hundred and
principally cleared land NANCY j. READ
July 3. [l7-3t1 Executr;r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

ENOR SALE--The JUvERSA Tract of Land (lhe late
h residence of Elizabeth w. Dcanc, dcceased) lying
in the county of Cumberland, within mile of the
town of ia Ira, from which there is good naviqa-
ton at all seasons of the year Richmoud containing
FIVE hundred and fifty sixty II is believed few
highland Farms in Middle Virginia. not extensive
possess greater advantages than this TO the agricul-
turisi it holds out high prospects of reward for his indus
try-to the wealthy gentlemen of the lower country
pleasant retreat in summer surrounded by many aeea-
bic and intelligent nrighbors. Mr.. Henry PAGE who
resides the premises, will take pleasure in showing
the land 10 those DESTROYS of purchasing.
For terms of sale apply to the subscTibcrn Richmond
or to MIR Maurice l.. Hobson of Cumberland
THOS. J. DEANE, administrator
Richmond, June 70. I5-ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

CcL BcrLER -"i.c Diariostates that Col Butler, who
was charged with negotiations from the United States of
America to tho Mexican Government, preparing to
set oil on his etogn, having obtained temporary leave
Of absence that eject II further says that the rca-
tons Of friendship between the two countries we'll
maintained by this fnctonary. and that his coDcilaory
manners and open communications with the Secretary
and Chiefs Of The Executive, we'll his personal
qualities had rendered him extremely popular therefore,
concludes by wishing him prosperous voyage; and
above all. hia speedy return ~ j. JOur ot COfa.
Col Butler II gives pleasure to announce, reached
this city some days ago in the possession Of ine health
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

HENRY LAND FOR SALE offer for sale
very valuable tract of land living in the county Of
Henry, the Smith Irvine river. 1t contains up
wards OF three thousand acres and considered prime
Tobacco land. Portions of it have been cleared and
leased out TO tenants the covered with the finest
persons inclined to purchase would view the premises
for vesf this land is not sold privately before
the first of August next (Which would greatly prefer
will then dispose oft to the highest bidder The terms
shall be accommodating and made known on the day Of
sale. WIN BERNARD
l9 The lyIchbug Ygnian will the
till the first Ofusut and forward the 10
June =. 4 S-2awtIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

NIARLESTON, thanawha.) June IL.
Schenectady Accident.-Mrs. Brown, wife of Alfred
Broysls OF this county, drowned Thursday last
under tho following distressing circumstances: girl
IN tie family Of Mrs Brown the bank of the
Kanawha River to wash, taking with her a small child
Mrs.. Browns. The child having been directed to
dip water lf5>o pase liked for The PurPose wac prec
girl thcreupou gave the alarm wiser Mrs Brown ran
to the river, aad seeins her child about sink sprane
N, and WITH conclusive grasp threw the child TO the
shore but in doing forced herself Into deep water
where she could not be reashed by help at hand until
she drowned Every effort made to resuscitate
the body, when recovered from the water, sut in vain
TBauufr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

&SHORT PUMP, l2 miles from Richmond, on the
~ Three Notched Road leading Charlottesville the
stand where Col II. H. Saunders formerly kept IL now
opened for the recept9nef travellers and others by the
day week month"; or Year, the most reasonable terms;
and the subscriber pledges himself furnish the very
best accommodations the neiglborood afford. 1t
has been aud is yet considered of the healthy
The water is hyperion that usually used below the
Blue Ridge Having large and airy House, the
Lest OF water with disposition TO give general sasac-
ton, the subscriber bcgs leave To ask further support
from those gentlemen and ladies who supported him last
season His bar and stables furnished with the very
best articles necessary for the same.
July 3. 1l1-w1w1 RIO PUIIJAM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
From the Procidence Herald.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION

Probably no election has taken place since 1882
which had more important bearing on New-En-
gland politics, than that which has just terminated
in Massachusetts,. 1t is true that the whig party
still maintain the ascendancy in that State but the
inroads which the Democratic party have made up
on them. while the event is just cause of triumph
and exultation to the democracy, is unerring in
dex pointing to the expiration Of the coming pol,i
cal year, the period which will secure to her a
complete triumph, and place in her hands the reins
of government. In no former election has the ars-
tocracy of Massachusetts pressed its claims with
more zeal and pertinacity on the people and yet.
what does the resul, shewt
Mr.. Everett, the whig candidate for Governor,
has not received many votes did Mr.. Davis
last year, by four or FIVE thousand although sup
ported by the Antimasons, who cast more than ten
thousand votes last year, against Davis. Had Oa-
Wis received, last year. the Antimasonie votes, nc
would have had thirty-i thousand votes over Nor
ton. This year, with the aid Of these, Everett has
but eleven thousand over Morton. Thus, IN point
of the whig strength. the entire majority OF Davis
over Morton has been lost by Everett; and Morton
has gained six or seven thousand.
The oou,c., for Lieut.. Governor, has hccc seteeee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
OUR OLD FAVORITE.

The U. S. Reyenuc Gutter Vigilanr, will be
launched from the Ship-yard of Mr.. Craadall at II
o'clock A. NJ. this day.
This vessel has, by order of the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, undergone a thorough repair-and is
considered by competent judges to be good as
new Her model has been strictly preserved and
it is confidently expected that her sailing qualities
if not improved, will least be preserved She is
coPpered with heavy copper which is put on unusu-
ally smooth. The whole work has been accom-
Plishcd under the immediate superintendence Of her
commander Capt. Foster of the Revenue Service
COmun 1tcd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

harsh and vulgar too severe wien applied 10 him.
Have they forgotten all this and even morel II
so-We recommend that they forthwith proceed to
look over the hles OF that paper from The frs, num-
ber down to the present time, and then resolve
thenceforth and forever to hold their peace, and to
prnte no more about 4" scandal" "biingspa,e pro-
ductions," &c. &c. This is our adyice-1;en,e.
men, you have it gratis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

good which is intended, and that the only certain
result will be the making of hypocrites, and tn,
consequent increase of hypocrisy, who will not say
that il is far better for society aud the world, thai
the day be abolished forever. But says one if you
would abolish thanksgiving day for such reasons
why not go farther and abolish the Sabbath We
would answer that the Sabbath is a day, (to say
nothing of its being set apart by God himself as
day Of rest for man and beast,) which for ages, by
the universal consent Of every christian nation has
been set apart for such purpose. The experience
of the world from the earliest times has pronounced
1t to be institution beneficial to mankind not be-
cause men were more religious, could be made
TO he more so on that day than on any other, bu,
because by the stated time of rest and relaxation
from the tolls and cares of life, it has been proved
to be attended with real benefit to the great major
ity OF the human Species and that part of the brute
creation which have been subjected to their service
But Sunday is enough-one day in seven is enough
and perhaps not too much for the purpose. As to
the religious duties Of the Sabbath we hold that they
are from their nature of such character, that man
can and ought to have nothing do with them, Ell
ther by or without authority, far as they concern
the opinions and practices of his fellow men and
society have good right to interfere with them
any farther than they violate its fundamental rules
But for thanksgiving day such can be af-
fixed On the contrary, it is institution of mod
ern date, of local prevalence and far as concerns
us in Rhode-Island, has been in some way or other
smuggled into fashion amocg us, by renegades from
Connecticut, and Massachusetts, to which evil from
the narrow limits of our State and its local situation
between them, we have ever been exposed and
with which we have often been sorely afflicted. God
send US safe deliyerance. But to return to thanks
giving day. We hope the time is not far distant
when a civil Institution, this day will be abolished
1t savors too much of the hoydays of papal SUPER
stltlon and corruption. 1t is the spurious offspring
OF bigotry and intolerance, and has no connexion
with pure and undefled religion. 1t is worse than
m idle waste Of so much time, and instead of be-
ng like the sabbath day of rest and relaxation to
nan and beast it affords the former an opportuni-
y for dissipation and presents the latter too often
scene of increased toll and hardship. 1t has be-
;ome in its character too much like day of Gen
raj Muster, in which the concerns of religion are
wholly lost sight Of or if thought of at ALL have only
secondary importance, the chiefbeng the gratiica-
ion of the appetite by an unrestraned indulgence
n all the pleasures of sense. Such are some Of
ur notions of Thanksgiving when instituted by
he civil authority.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

Jimmy Crow having acted IN accordance with
the advice gave him in the last Republican to
spur up the Sorrcl Poncy & Co., succeeded in OBJ
tanning few lines of original "to grace the col
umns " Of his last Thursdays paper. Now we ver-
lily believe had Jimmy Grow been consulted by the
conductors of that journal in regard to what the
subject matter of the original should consist of that
he would have expressed a wish to offer his ack-
nowledgements to us for the advice we gave him in
our last But the managers of that concern had no
idea of thanking us for disturbing their quict--not
they-And they forthwith proceeded TO give us a
rap over the knucklcs for our interference. Very
well, now it is turn.
They say that we " complain of lack of origin
al matter in the columns of the Herald" They are
mistaken. We do eompLan-no, no, not we.
We think in common with the readers of that pa
per that the less original there is in its columns, the
better. We alluded to its " lack Of original" not
as matter of sorrow, but subject furnishing
ground for graduation and rejoicing among its read
ers. The editors of the Herald in supposipg that
they recognise in the editorial articles in this paper
the productions of lone who under the garb Of
friendship has repeatedly disclaimed any connex-
ion with them is mistaken. The author of those
articles has never made any professions of friendship
to any of the managers of that concern, and proba-
bly, never will. He has too much regard for his
TO profess friendship for any of them
more particularly for that contemplate lump of
vanity, Jimmy Crow.--Nether has he ever dis
claimed "any connexion with the editorial matter
of this paper and while he has charge of it, never
l.
he speaks, and shrinks not from the responsibility.
That the editors of the Herald, the base and un-
principled propagators of all the and vulgar
abuse of, and of the malicious and slanderous at
tacks upon the characters of many of most re-
spectacle citizens, under which that vehicle of pou-
ton has travelled and groaned from its first estab
lishment up to the present timc-That they who
have so long dealt wholly in caumny and abuse.
who have dabblcd in filth and wallowed in slime, un-
til what at first was habitual subsequently became
they should chidc us for ' sc0n-
fdi" -" biUingsgdte production" &c, seems to us,
even in ITS most favorable light, audacous and i'm
pudeut, and worthy the putrid source whence 1t
rmanated. Even were guilty of " scandal for
hem to ccnsure us, would it not seem too much like
= satan repro'lhg sihf nave 'hey iorgo''e" "'e u"-
provoked abuse they heretofore so lavishy heaped
upon Major Bull, upon the Collector, the Surveyor
of the Port the Pos, Master. and upon the late and
ameuted Doct. Casel DO they forget how prolific
hey have been for the last three or four years,
n generating and publishing to the world their un-
ust invectives upon the manly and independent
course of the Hon. ID. J. Pcarcel They have con-
idcred no language too bitter, no erithc,s however
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
The Boston Rcformer says Mr.. George Thomp-
son, has left this city for Halifax.

0T~The editors of the federal Herald, have very
wittily denomnated the Rhode-Island Republican,
the Mud Machine" Now we respectfully in
vite the attention of all the readers of the Repmbl-
c1n, and Of the Herald also, to the following scrap
from their last paper:-
"Nothing about the Massachusetts election in yes
terday's Mud Machine. How stupid! ~
We shall not stop to "mince our words, and
mollify damnaton with phrase y but with Ian!
guage plain and unequivocal do pronounce it a
downright lie! We cannot cenceive how they
could assert glaring falsehood in n much short
er sentence. Read the following item which np.
peared in the last Republican,
The elections in Massachusetts have gone q.
gainst But the result is sufficient to satisfy all
parties that whggery is being fast used up in that
State"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
Democratic Republican Nomination
PoR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.

O. Those Officers and Soldiers of the Rhode
Island Brigade, consisting of Coloncls Topham,
Crazy and Elliot's regiments of the Revolutionary
Army. or their Representatives, who are desrous of
petitioning Congress for payment of their specific
claims for depreciation ofpay, are requested to send
in their names to the subscriber before the
10Th of December next.
BENJAMIN COWELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

Did we do our duty or did zoe not Our readers
will recollect that in last weeks paper we pub
llshed communication stating that certain foolish
IT not dirty capers had been practised of late by
gang of fellows ironically styled Thames Street
gentry. Since then we have received the following
note from Mr.. VIM. B. Rider directing us to dis
continue his paper and advertising. No allusion
whatever was made to young Rider in that commu-
nlcaton, more than to any other person in Thames
street; yet he has taken all to himself and with
drawn his patronage from this paper, in consequence
OF It's publication and for no other reason as he him
self has frankly admitted on more than one occa.
SION
Mr.. Peckiam-Pease discontinue nv advertise.
ments and paper for the future, and send in my ac-
count. VIM. B. RIDER.
Nov. 10, 1885.
Although Mr.. Rider doubtlessy intended to pun
'sh US, when he ordered us to discontinue his ad-
vertisments and paper, it has resulted otherwise.
We have already, in consequence of his rash pro-
ceedings, added one subscriber and yearly adyerti-
ser, and have no doubt but that we shall gain two
where we lose one, on that account. We take this
to inform Mr.. II. that we had no de.
sign OF Injurng him. or any other individual By the
publication alluded to, bat did what VIC conceived
to be our duty. Whether the course pursued By
him is to be considered admission on his part,
that he WAS concerned in the transactions before re-
ferred to- it is for the public to decide and for US
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
GALE At BUFFALO,.

An unprecedented storm was experienced NJ
Buffalo on the 10Th inst.-the water rose to great
height, and the wind blew n hurricane=severul |
houses we're over thrown, or moved from their
foundations-and great damage was done to the
shipping and other propery-five steamboats, were
left aground, and a large number of sloops and
sehooners were very much damaged-and several
lives are supposed to have been lost. The water
has not been SO high by two feet, for thirty years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
UPOLITICAL NOTICED

uF"IOLIlICAL NOllCE.@EU
To tie Constitutional Party IN Rhode Island.
The undersigned, members of the State Commit
tee of the Constitutional Party, hereby call Con
venton Of the Party, to be held at the State House
in Providence, on Friday Evening" January 29lh
1896 to nominate a Ticket of State Officers for the
ensuing General Election and to transact other bus
incss of importance.
1t is hoped that the friends of Political Reform
and the establishment of just and liberal Cons!i-
tuition in Rbode-island, will hold early meetings in
the several towns, for the choice of delegates; and
the punctual attendance of the delegates is respect
fully requested. The Convention will be opened at
seven o'clock. For the Committee
Thomas w. Dorr, Joseph X. AngeH
John H. Wecden, Nathaniel Nowry, I'd.
Christopher Robinson, Meteaf Marsh,
Charles Randall.
Providence, Nov. l7th, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

I'otrder Nils Jlo,cn mp. The Powder Mills at
Gorham, Maine, were blown up on Tuesday, Kill
ling one man. aud woundng several others. There
were from to 400 kegs Of guupowdcr in the build
ing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25
@5oSe-8seaHS @epasciean.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 25, 1885.

UNION, HARMONY, SELr-DHNIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
Should be the watchwOrd and motto of the DEM
ocratic Party.' Thomas H. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

GF~Thc Warren Star of Nov. the 2lst, contains
the following notice, and requests Editors of News
papers in this State to publish the same A:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-25

TorERATloS.-What art thou, vain mortal, TINT
dares inirude thysef between my God and me ! IL
have an account to settle with Heaven, am not
competent to settle it myself! Can you be more
interested than am Or if YOU are, why insult
me why publish me to the world the yilest ami
NAL in existence May not possibly be right as
well as you If So by what grant, either of Hcay-
EN- or EARTH can you be justified in assaulting the
purity of my motives The great God of Heaven
suffers me to enjoy liberty suffers me to inves'i
gate freely, and without fear, all subjects my mind
may chance TO pursue and informs me be the etcr
nal laws Of nature, that can only believe ms my
understanding directs me. Yet you, you dust and
ashes of the eartl-arrogating to yourself Heavens
power, would do that which Heaven refuses to do
you would stay the progress of my mind, you would
end all inquiry which did not exactly suit you you
would PROSTATE in the eyes of society, and send
me headlong to eternal punishment! Away from
this land, prosecuting SPIRIT Away from this fair
Garth, thou spoiler l-froakim.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-03-27
8dterlAnD6freuuD.
Gamfnm. q hin
Sreptae oen 27. Mar5, 1885.
Der Ifrsitbare "Golumbus Gmioraut."

Der frsitbare "Go,umbus Gmisrant."
Der 70 lause uno iupiel welsn6 II. sdr'
mems in oiefem 9taate unter oenen tsutfb'
er DeppItsruns 81 MAIDEN fnbte,-uno es'
uuisrneeler aus nnlererSsbee nit ibmsetp'e
npb in1@eod6tnife ift,-ilt nun-suis mir
nsuli9 f0on bsp ben, 2b tsrben Der ''D1af
iileuss Srepen prens." riebtis usrnutbeten-
"een Wes aues Sleii1es ss.paaosrt." 60
fbsirt baBSbio tein frubtbarsr Desen lhs
tsut(be SppOfitions- -3eitunsen it. Dem
jeoe ote bisber nod aIs folbe besonnsn
sparoe, ODER 1lb BON. Der sosmoeratjibsn gu
oisier Seite ib!us,-itarb ua6 fut5em elem:
ben Daftyn einss fraben, ppridnellen 81,
oes. Dioe: per. 8anfpatriot BON Giacin:
natl bic Nbsaoiunne, Der 9aneafsr Ssotab:
isr, bic Maniaou 6repe Wrelfe, uuo iauslt
Der entfdIummerte Gmisrant.