davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

=, UNIVERSITY o. VIRGINIA, Nov. a, 1885.
Ms r. W. COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
Cnsm's:'y, aud received his Diploma to that effect
c The authorities of the University of Virginia, bears
VIA MN The most efficient and honorable testimony of
'' mat can be desired. 1t YES me sincere pleasure,
nsdaon, to state Individually that while member of
eass Mr. C. always distinguished hinsclfby habits
y department.. JOHN p EMMETT.
Pr.trSsor Of Chemistry and Mutsria .Hedien.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

SPfEsH OF Mr. HUaruREys of Fayette, on the Preamble
ana Associations Of MI Nc Cln, of Smith. nominating
.adse lrhe as eanddatetor the Presidency; dtiiner
60 sn Tho House Of Representatives. on Thursday, 18Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

More Of their Lordships.-We understand that it
it not in this city alone, and in breaking lamps
and watchmen's heads, that the Marquis Of Water
ford and his gallant compeers exhibited their noble
bearing. As they were travelling lately abonrd one
Of the southern boats, they took occasion, as the
old lady said, To " show their broughen up" They
went aboard in the garb of common sailors but as
their inclinatons were somewhat more aspiring than
their dress seemed TO indicate, they were not care
ful to confine themselves to sailors quarters.
In "A word, the gallant young noblemen betook
themselves to the ladies' cabin, and there fell to the
enactment of such shines " that the captain was
called to reduce them to order.
What are ye doing here in the ladies' cabin ~
said the captain.
"Damn it what's that to you - replied the
Marquis of Waterford.
It's good deal to me-" said the captain, " for
! happen 10 command this boat, it is part of my
duty to that people are kept in their proper
places: and must tell you, my lads, that you are
quite out of your latitude. The ladies' cabin is no
place for sailors Clear out and go forward"
Go forward ~ echoed Lord John Beresford--
whom do you take to bel"
Just what you apPear-four drunken, unman-
ly vagabonds. Out with you"
We're gentlemen" said Lord Jocelyn.
Gentlemen ~ repeated the captain contemptu-
ously-" must say you have a very genteel way of
showing il. But ! cannot condescend TO bandy
words with such fellows. Out you must go, and
confnc yourselves to the fore part of the boat where
you beIong."
"We're Irish noblemen" said the Marquis of
Waterford, and no sailors"
If you're Irish noblemai, or any other noble
men," said the captain coolly, "you ought to be-
have like noblcmen. But as you come here in the
gab of sailors and your behavior is such as would
disgrace the lowest tars, you must excuse me for
treating Won accor1inUly Here w speaking To some
OF his men, take thcseellows to the forecastle and
confine them them thee"
"Ay, ny ~ said the men, and sezing their their
noble lordships, they conveyed them forward, in
spite of their struggles, swearing at the unmannery
Yankees, remonstrances and threats of vengeance,
and kept them there during the remainder of the
passage. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

A edution.-We extract the following article from
the New Orleans Bee, which may benefit people in
thus city, who are unacquaintcd with the true state
of things at the South.
We cannot think Of inviting attorneys, doctors
or accountants-for the market is already glutted
with such. Many clerks arrived here last fall of
whom hundreds have been obliged to return almost
pennyless aud wholly disappointed. IL they have
no specific promise Of situation before they arrive
they can have but little prospect afterwards of OBJ
tanning employment commensurate with their ex-
pcctations; and when they find ,ha, their currcn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
WHAT NEXT 7

Var among Senators.-The Hon. Henry CLAY
of the U. S. Senate, aud A. X. Woolley, Of the
Kentucky State Senate, were each fined $40 BY
his Honor Judge Hickey, for fighting in Court
We are informed that the Hon. Senator Clav
wishing to become guardian to some infant heirs
which was objected to by Senator Woolley, az
counsel. The Hon. Senator Clay felt his dignity
nssaed by the objections and determined to silence
Senator Woolley, by giving him " back-handeci
slap in the mouth this the Kentucky Senator par.
RED; and in return gave the Hon. u. S. Senator
severe blow with his fist in his face which made
the claret run freely.-They were, however soon
separated, and Mr. Clay received reprimand, in
addition to his being fined, for bis improper con-
duct.
90! how art the mighty fallen"
1t seems that Messrs Clay and Woolley, have ar.
rived at misunderstanding which cannot but be
regretted by both. Many people censure the latter
Tor his conduct, but as he seems to be Rhoderick
Dhu sort of a character, he can plead Rhoderick's
excuse:
"know'st thou that shameful word aud blow
Brought Hoou Us vengeance on his foe
lie rights such wrong where it is given,
Though itwere in the court Of heaven
[Georgetorn Ky. Sentinel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

ing as it does on an unreal basis, and showing no,
the most slight cause of justification.
As public man, what has be done, or what left
undone, deserving the curse roundIy pronounced
upon his venerable and bald head by The scboolboy
politicians Of the day! We ask in snceriry-and
the meogre apology for reply, clad in all the bit.
terness Of Billingsgae, teens fortb,-not from the
Ihigh-toned. presses of the complaining party-but
from the cringng and sycophantic issues, whose
object is noise and hustle, and the height of whose
ambition is, a little notoriety. The highmnded
portion of the press, who differ with Mr. Adams
in sentiment, do not hesitate to declare their non.
accordance with him-but yet maintain regards for
his person and past services, which forbid abuse.
1t is not to be supposed that such a free man
MIR. Adams, will pledge his heart, soul and limb to
any party, unless it be based on his own peculiar
measures of policy. And he pursues a course
supported by evidence of It's correctness in his own
mind, without single thought short of the whole
people, is not wonderful that he should be carped
at by the adherents to the narrow views of party
at all times and under all circumstances whether in
fact right wrong.
lie is charged with apostaey! From whom and
WHAT pray. CeTthiniy not from the w ing party
for even the halfgrown men of New England we'll
known that although he National Republican,
and opposed the leading measures of the present
National Administration from the outset, yet as q
partisan, he has acted with the Wings, nor
have we recollection of letter of proof that he has
OF late years espoused the interests of party by
that name. lie has pursued an independent and
conscientious course regardless Of others. He has
freely openly and frankly given his oacn opinions on
all matters of public interest, without courtng the
smile or favor of any. He has looked to NO polti.
cal leaders for advice, consulted the interests
of any party, before acting. And why should he
not do so Having been in political hSc for more
than half century, and looked upon one of the
great leaders who give to party matters, he is
accustomed to think for hmself-If he has acted
with the Wings question in Congress he ha,
coincded with their opponents another, agreea-
bly, doubt to honest convictions of right. 70
use his words
In Independence placing all nsy glory,
While tories call me whig, and whg, tory
We do not assume the stand to advocate al the
principles of Mr.. Adams-nor sanction the severity
of his letter to Mr. Pearce touching the politics Of
Rhode Island.-But knowing that, in this enligh-
tened country error of opinion may always be toler-
a,ed, we admire his independence rs much as wa
despise the abhse of his assa.nts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

Lost ChHd. On Saturday morning last little
child aged three years, daughter of Mr.. VIM. Brad
ley, residing on the amshouse road, above Broad
way, was sent to an infant school in the neighbor-
hood, unattended, (her parents being out of town.
and missing her way, wandered off, whittier ii is
not known, until near nightfall when she was taken
up in East Haven, distance of nearly three miles
from her home, by kind and benevolent lady, Mrs.
Hughes, living the road at the foot of the East
Haven range of hills. How she could get there is
nj least singular in order TO do it, she must have
crossed the long bridge the eastern of the
harbor, whose close and closed gates only open
ed by the toll gathcrer, who AYERS that the child did
not pass within his observation. We advert to those
facts more particularly to relate n circumstance
highly honorable to an individual, through whose
lnstrumentality and agency the child was discovered
and returned. The loss of the child was not dis
covered until some time after morning school hours,
when a search was was commenced and was con-
tnucd I'LL about u. NJ when a young man called
at our office to get the child advertised. 1t being
too late Tor tins purpose, gentleman present inter-
terested himself in the subject, made such inquiries
rs were necessary, and, thor Oh utter stranger to
the parents, determined lend his aid in recovering
The lost one. lie accordingly spoke of the subject
to all he met, conversing of in the streets that
passers 10y could hear, thus disseminating the fact far
and wide In this he successful, for little after
dark, stranger accoscd him and asked if he had
lost child, stating that one had been taken up in
East Haven, as we have related. Upon inquiry it
was found to be the same one. lie Immediately
sent the information to its anxious friends procured
carriage, and in short time restored the child to
It's home, safe and sound. lie is parent-had
been similarly situaed--and felt for others like a
friend and brother. lie slept that night in '' the
souls calm sunshine and the heartfelt, Joy" of hav-
ing done generous act from the pure impulse Of a
noble heart Many throbbing busom aud aching
heart were saved from that nights pain by this one
act of kindness. We say to all, when occasion re-
quire IT, /" 60 thou aud do likewise"
Nep-Bdron Herald
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

The New Bedford Gazette of the 18th inst in
speaking Of the iagitious attacks of many of the
whig editors upon the venerable Ex-President Ad-
ans, says The base ngra,itude evinced by a few
partisan strplings and unprincipled toward this
venerable citizen,-who has freely spent the health
and strength Of long life in the service of bis coun.
try, who has fairly won all her hnors and been CROWN
cd with all her laurels and who is now about TO
take the last leave Of the world in which he has been
useful, for that bourne whence none return,-is.
10 make the best of it, amentabe as i, is disgrace
ful to the country 1t is doubly so, in consideration
of the fact that these attacks proceed from New
England, the pretended friends, the home the soil.
the native land of Mr.. Adams, her greatest living
bencfac,orIn triple degree i, is ungrs,eful, rest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
TRISTAN burgess.
For Vice President,
DAVY CROCKETT

Murder in Ohio.-A traveller, wholeft Sandusky
city, Ohio, ten days since, informs us that rcmar-
kable murder took place there the day he left.
public horse race where some hundred persons
were assembled, quarrel took place between two
black legs, which ended in ones being shot by the
other through the heart. The murderer, whose
name was Hutchinson, after the commission Of this
horrible act drew another pistol from his side, and
threatened to Kill the first who interfered with
him. He then cooly saddled race-horse which
stood near, and leapng upon its back, in the eyes
of the assembled crowd, was out Of the reach
of pursuit
The murdered man expired almost Immediately,
with the single exclamation upon his lips " the VII
lain has killed me ATLAS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
-Four Brothers Dropned.-A late London papers

-Four Brothers Drowned-A late London papers
mentions the following distressing occurrence by
which four SONS of Alexander Sidebottom, Esq. a
barrister near that place drowned -" The
family consisted of Mr.. Sidebottom, his lady and six
sons and three daughters. The four eldest sons
went on Friday morning. at an early hour for the
purpose of bathing in piece of water about mile
from their fathers house. The spot they chose TO
bathe IN, is reservoir 10 the Paddingon canal
which receives its water from the river Brent The
three youngest brothers, youths of Is, IL, aud %
hrst entered reservoir the eldest brother standing on
the bank The lads had been in the water
many minutes, before the whole of them disappear
cd. The eldest brother called loudly for assistance
bat their situation being rather lonely, at
hand, and in an agony of despair he plunged into
the water for the purpose of rescuing his three
brothers, but amentabc to relate, his noble efforts
were not successful, and he perishcd with them
The shocking accident was Witnessed bv gentle
man named Dudden. An instant alarm was given
and in the course of short time, number of the
inhabitants were The spot, and several young
men rsked their lives by plunging into the water
but full two hours and three quarters elapsed before
the bodies were pulled up The body of the eldest
son, who was dressed, and had jumped into the
rescue of his three younger brothers. was claSpcd in
the embrace of them."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
From The A. B. Gasctie of Oct. stk.

John Quincy adams. We are not u liule sur
prsed at the severity with which THIS gentleman is
censured for writing letter to DurEE J. PeARcE,
of Rhode Island, COZ graduating him on his re-elec
tion to Congress. Were he n common pickpockct
the most arrant abuse would not be more lavshly
bestowed on him, could he seem so ojious in
the eyes of some particular partizans, at present
In whatsoever light the letter is considered it does
not assume that magnitude which those, who with.
out scruple nsrepresent for party's sake, would
fain make it appear. 1t is well known that Mr..
Pearce and Mr. Adams are both Antmasons II is
also well known that neither of them have openly
acted with the Wing party. Add to which the par
tcular personal friendship, which years of intimacy
have cemened between them. And now, why is il
strange; why unexpected and remarkable
that should congratulate the other on his indi-
vidual succcssl These allowances we should
think would be readily made by most of the Whg
party, while it is known stated in the letter. that
Mr. A. does not act with Mr. p. on the entire scale
of national politics.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

Duet ErtraOrdiuary.-A lieutenant in the Navy,
while ascending the river in a steamboat, became
involved in quarrel with three persons from Ar
kansas, two of them brothers. lie challenged
by one of the brothers, and endeavored to " back
out" but the other party insisted upon fight, aud
gentleman volunteering to be second for the Off
Ger, they went ashore to settle their difference. AT
the first fire the Lieutenant received his adversarys
ball in his hip, asked if he was satisfied, to which
his antagonist replied, " no not until one of us is
killed" They took another, shot, and the lieuten-
ants adversary fell dead. His brother then insisted
on fight, which the second of the lieutenant en-
deavored in vain to prevent They fired and the
8tl1ey, hro,beg shot dsad The second OF the
cond, shot and killed him, and was in turn shot
dead by the lieutenant, who was conveyed from the
field much exhausted by loss of blood, and is now
at Louisville, recovering, under the care of his phys
lcans.-Thus tow men were left dead upon the field.
We give the above heard it from a respecta-
bic source, but orbear to mention the names of the
parties, good could result from it, and we
presume their relatives have been already advised of
their fate. Cincinnati Post
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
mOcratic Republican Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN buren,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.

Death Of the Hon. VIM. I. Bary-We under
stand says the Journal Of Commerce, that letters
have been received by the packet from England,
which arrived Friday, containing intelligence of the
death of the Hon. VIM. II. Barry, Minister to
Spain, and late Post Master General. His death
occurred in England
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

4 beef stsaier caught stealing a tty ty the beef 10
selt-A friend relates to us on amusing piece Of
thevery. which took place not hong since, not u
thousand miles from our goodly village Two per.
sons undertook to steal piece Of beef from neigh
Dor who killed an OK, and left it over night in hiA
barn, suspended with stick between the fsRks, 10
the usual way. They agreed that one should mount
the cross stick and Gu, away, whilst the other kept
watch. He had scarcely commenced opernscrs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

They behaved SO outrageously at last, that they
were all committed to Brdewell, and shut up in
cell there till nine O'clock when they sent for The
British Consul, who with the Mayor came 10 the po
lice Office and obtained their discharge, after paying
handsomely for all expenses.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
From the Nep HAMPSHIRE Patriot.

As the wings are in peck of trouble for an " a.
'nilabe candidate" for President we would recon-.
mend to them to change their name once more to
he " Buffoon party" and head their tcke,-
Available candidates and Buffoon Ticket"
For President,
TRISTAN burgess.
For Vice President,
DAVY CROCKETT.
Secretary of State-George Poindexter.
Secretary of Treasury-Tobias Watkins
Secretary of War-James Watson Webb.
Secretary of fNavy-Leut. Randolph.
Postmaster General-Duff Green.
Attorney General-John Holmes.
President of U. s. Bank-M. NJ Noah
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

No more cold ,oeather. Professor Olmsted OF
New Haven has invented new stove, by the use
of which, il is said, one half the usual quantity of
fuel may be saved The other half has ALREADY
bscn saved by tho Improvement Of DR.. Mott.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
@6oSe- -8scaHS @Yu6citan.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. IA, 1885

UNION, HARMONY, SELP-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
Should be the watehword and motto of the Dem
Ocratic Party" Thomas H. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

expenses for living here cannot be less than about
10 dollars month, they should pause before they
are decoyed and disappointed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
AN EFFICIENT POLICE.

The following extract from Groes poet i'iat'
out Al tho distance Of two thousand Year,, the sare
folles tina, prevail a, the pfesen, day. They de''
sribe however much more efficient Police than suy
et our Corporations can boast Of
We have notable good law at Connth,
Where, il an ldI, disposed person ontrnus rea,ot,
Feasling aud Junkctipg At furious cost
The sunptuary Justice calls upon hn.
And thus bcgius 10 sif hum" You live fsst,
But hare you enough 10 lire You sqnander freely
Whence comes the whcioeithdiR II you have gg GA
Ii yon have not, We II stop YOU Ia tune
For he who lives, know not how.
Mus, live by plumber. Either he dips IL tn. pueli'
pfsc,
Or. il the accomplicc Of some kna,ish gang.
This, a wcll-ordcrcd City viii not tolerate,
such NHnMIS cXpel'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
NEWLY DISCOVERED CAVE

By an advertisement in the Rockingham Regis.
ses Il appears that subter,anean Cave has recent.
~ been discovered in Augusta county, in the same
range Of htHs and contiguous To the far famed and
justly admired Weyer's Cave in Rockingham, the
Adjoining county.
The Advertiser SAYS" this Cave is the most
spIendsi yet discovered in this conntrv--tlc state
y columns, reaching from the base 10 the SUNNI,
representing the five orders of architecture, with
s's most beautiful SPAR white as snow, intor.
apersed among the columns in imitation of human
ogrss. birds, tOrtoises and various other animals
rytsent 10 the spectator one of the most snbime
- beautiful scenes that can be imagined" I,s
Dimensions are not given, but it is said to contain
several apartments. and would require ,lr.c or
soSr shousand candles 70 illuminate t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
VALUABLE LAND,

For S LIE.


consequence Of having effected private sale of
the Land | proposed selling at auction on the
2'th OF October have declined selling torthe pres
emf any Land or other species OF property auction
hut am determined II do sell privately which
am anxious to do that will sell at public auction
onsome day TO be hereafter named the two following
Tracts of Land, VIZ.
One Tract, situated ON Big Otter river at the mouth
OF Orlcks creek, miles from New London Acade
my and : from Iynchburg, containing 1862 acres,
oi winch zoo are cleared. The wood land with the
exception OF small portion is first rate tobacco land
vi the cleared land loo arc low grounds of SUI
perlor quality; the remainder is high land. in fine
heart, and very productive. The improvements con-
SYST ct atolcrahly good dwelling house all necessary
out houses, together with number of excellent to-
bacco barns
he other Tact Is situated on Buffalo creek four
miles from New London Academy, and contains 800
acres, OF which 100 are ceared-lO0 acres of the
cleared land arc excellent low grounds anG the wood
land is of good quality
VIII DIVIDE the Tracts 10 suit purchasers
part OF the money will be required in cash the
remainder IN two equal annual instruments; TO secure
the payment OF which deed of trust on the Land
or approved security. will be required.
| VIII likewise sell, or show to any pcrson rho
I'and' advertised by James Irvine living on Buffaloe
creek. RORERT IRVINE
Oct l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
NOTICE..

pursuance OF decree of the County Court OF
L Bedford, rendered stthe September term thereof
1853, Will be sold, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the
I'D day OF November next, to the highest bidder, on
credit oil one, two and three years, House and Lot,
and back Lot Of about two acres in the town of Ii.
berty, Bedford County--and also Tract of Land in
he vicinity OF said town. con. aiming about 80 acres
The house is a large two story building of brick and
frame work, two stories high, with excellent and
capacious Cellars. and was built expressly Tor
a Store and the accommodation of a private fam
iy, there beng, besides the Store Room Count.
ing Room, cellars and Garrett five LARGE and
comfortable apartments, with fire Places and one
large and small room without fire places.
There Is a convenient Lumber House and Sta.
bic standing on the lot. Situated as this house
IS, on Main-strect and Immediately adjoining the
public lot, the subscriber regards it as one among the
most valuable stands for Store or Tavern, IN the
upper country. The Land will be divided into con.
'enient lots TO suit purchasers.
he above property belongs to Oliver H. p. Makle,
Richard b. Marklc and John H. Markle the last two
OF whom are infants The subscriber, as their guar.
DIAN and acting under the said decree. will conT
the title with special warranty only. Oliver H. +.
Mafkle will JOIN in the conveyance. The title is in
plsputable. Bonds with good personal security, and
deed or deeds OF trust the property will be re-
CURED TO secure the purchase money.
JOSEPH WRIGHT
Guardian Of Richard h. Mnrki. and Jao. II. Markt
W In my absence, the sale will be conducted BY
my Agents, John Wright and John +. Sale
W