davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

The charlottesville Advocate 1--WE qn psmorna
fer %ss ssS: s%syss South S Wss
we nave '. ,sm blacks have been carried from the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

Tic n. Y. Star says, tho letter Of Mr.. Van p.
against Abolition is addressed 10 Mr.. Forsy.h-and
either appear in Georgia o. be transmitted 10 The r.
moud Enquirer, for publication Nous IirrOns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

county. c.,u
.corros.-The Nashville (renn.) Banner oil the
,o says the first ssic of Cotton brought into
the season. was brought in mat morn ,
ing, Uranium of "a demiio,n OF the best Cogniac.
The 6-st load of Cotton received in Taahas
soe about the first of September, Qrom the plantation OF
Dr. Mi,chellD and was sold at II l-2 cents
Mems ABOLITION Exc,rSMESr.-An AbolIti"nist Zee &c
tuned at East Greenwich Wednesday evening. lie
gave out another appointment for the next evening" AZ
The Cosrt.keuse The citizens of the village obtained
an nkliag OF certain incpen measures of Judge
relative to tar and feathers, held meeting at the CoI'
house prior to the hour for the lecturer, ana dePu'eu
Committee to wait on the lecturer, and ADVISE MN -
deast from, his purpose The gentleman took the n'n'
and left the field for the occupation of some more valiant
kni,ht Of the black banacr 1t is astonishing that these
peope with nady pcrsis, in their reckless course fH
cite and brave the popular
DubEc4n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

1.s.t7 7tS .!!S O1.r IOA11 Es'T IN
"Iook NJ, lpYs SEC an an-alnlnn meeting put down by
hiSsus and siuu;s :, np-s thai say nothing" =,
I,eI5nve is made ina eadin. editorial arii.
Gle Of tho last Telegraph, when days ago the Tclc
graph:itsiIf was f4mpccd 10 rcpubs and rrcan what
had before given currency to- false statement similar
the above. -, =.
Yet trusting tn the forgctulncss Of its readers and
burning To throw irrbrands into the South against
the Hel that rcck less print repeats again thrice re-
Guted scandal against the people Of Lowell. Fe well
knowS that MO anti-ahoon meeting put down there
by !.hssings and shoutnss; but one was held and
largely attended and resolutions hostile the proceed
ings Of the abolition fanatics passed unanimously.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

LAaoRs Of Lork-Wc copied an extract of COM
muncaton, u few days ago, from tho Richmond Wing,
ia which an Immediate dissolution of the Union is re-
commcnded and the Convention of Southern merchants
proposed as a means Of accomplishing it. Duff Green
has been travelling South and North He has been in
the quarter of the boi,ioniss and insists that their in
ccnday articles ought to be circulated in the South and
that the Posas;crs have right 10 refuse the mail ia
cies to the purpose. What he has been doing during
the summerin the South, will be from the following
of aleer from gentleman of high respectable
ty Giotei.: "
InkIn 1uird
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

The DanviIle Reporter aiiirms that q" the lony ,o
lin the Enquirer on the subject OF Abolition sgnet
!, cridcnly from the pen of Mr. Rives. Il, is eer,a
not from lis pen. Guess again!
The "Repnrtrr casts sur upon the Democrat.
Virginia, BY charging them with blindy f"llowino J.
pack, any Editor, or any man. The slur which
casts upon the motives Of the Editor in Opposing
I,tiph is unscOrlhU nf notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02
f9tTHct tr0'n a Letter dat'd
q. M.j.i:'-.. "SoUrH CAROLINA

~ 'T IT AbbeVl!Ie Dlstrlct sept. II, 1910.
~," Duff GfeenDwas ut AGbeville Village oomo or 9
weeks since A group of Nnll'ers collected around him.
The following am told the substance of his
versation 'Hc advised them to stand aloof from tn"
North-to have no intercourse with thcm-to do oul
own manufacturing at home-o keep money AT home,
and when the struggle comes. (thcy all hold similar Ian
guagc, far as, relates to coming siruggc) we will
Save our money with which will be able TO employ
the Yankees to fight the Yankees
" am inclined to think, that the ostcnsble object of
his tour to tn South is for the purpose OF vending rr
gious books: Those who know him best will be best cal
culated appreciate his motives. heard of his being
in Columbia and think heard it nnatcd that he
at MilledueVillr, in Georgia"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
Extract OF a letter dated Na,chez. Ian. Alh 1885.

Extract Ot u letter dated -NalcheZ, san. 9th 1850.
Yesterday was great day here. Foster the
murderer of his wife, acquitted aud free but
il was only for minute or Perhaps YOU NAV
have heard of him before. He was tried for the
murder of his wife last year, who he killed with
negro whip. He was planter, and is worth so or
90 900 dollars, and gave Ehhu Hutson, one of our
first lawyers, 5000 dollars to get him clear the gal
lows. Yesterday at three o'clock he was set free,
but the moment he made his appearance outside OF
the Court House, mob composed of the most res
pectable citizens of Nachez and the surrounding
country laid hold of hlm, took him out TO the edge
of the town and there stripped him, gave him one
hundred and fifty lashes well laid on with three good
cow-hides' None but gentlemen of good standing
flogged him, and after they had done so until his
back was cut to peces they got barrel, warmed
it and poured it all him, then laid about two
bushels of feathers on him. after this they made him
walk through all the streets in the city, followed by
about 1000 people, with all the yells and cries of
kill him, whip him again, &c. All this was an
eye witness to. Whilst whipping him some of the
crowd called out for mercy, when one of our FIRST
lawyers and said " his wife called out for
cy when he was killing her and he did not hear
her." 1t was the intention of the populace to have
taken him to the river and put him in canoe with
out oars, carry him into the middle of the river and
then let him go. This they did not do, on accoun,
of it having been said among the crowd that there
were several waiting on the Bluff to shoot him.
What else will be done with him do not know"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
w. LANA VS..
OR RCULATING LIBR Any.
Newport, Dec. 10Th

25Si Noyeees of Traveller Odds and Ends from the
knapsack of Thomas Snguariy Joureyman Printer 2vls
2o The Cruise Of the Mdge by the author of Tom Crnges
Log, &c, vol2
1850 Caava the knight of the Conquest Romance of
Mexico, by DIR. Bird author The Giadiater &C. vols
This is said 10 be the bcstAmerean Novel published
Suffice is tha, Calar is romance OF
very great interest 1t will interest the imaginative from its
spirited aud string Of battle and blood viii please the
poetic from the spendor and beauty of its descriptions and
will charm every lover OF fiction by the mastery and graphic
scenes whch viii continually present TO him. Com Adrr
25S1 The Meries OF Marriages the Fair of May Fair by
Mrs Gore author of Mothers and Daughters, &c, vols
1852 Three Years in the Pacific; Including notices of Brazil
Chile Bolivia, X Peru; by an Officer of the L. . Navy vol
25SS Henri Quartre the Days of the League historical
Romance. Almost equal TO Scou'S) 2yols
2oSo The Fortunes of Perkn Warbeck Romance by Mira
Shelly author of Frankcnen, The Last Man." Nc. vo
$500 The pacha of Many Tales by Capt Maryat author of
Peter Simple Jacob Faithful, &c, vols
1891 The Last Days of pompe; Novel by l. Bulwsr
thor of Pelham, Deyereux, Eugene Aram, SC, 2vols
1892 Nathek; an Oriental Romance, by w. Beckcnd yd
1893 Self Control; Novel, by Mary Brun,on, 2vois
1884 The Hunehback of Noe.D Dame Novel, translated
from the French of Victor Hugo ~ : vols
1886 Memoirs OF the Life and Correspondence OF Mrs Hannah
More, by w. Roberts, 2vols
1896 Memoirs Of Vdoc principal agen, of the French Police
second edition limo 2 vols
1897 Lockwood: romance by w III Ainsworth 2vols
This OF the most spirited and romantic OF the seasons
production Full of life and fire. eNciies the reacg and
ries him onwardmuch the heroine OF the tale the mare
Black Bes, does the hero Of IT, the Robber TGrnwith min
ged of and delight is wild story, told
with exceeding Skill and wrought up the highest pitch Of
which singular subject capable.The book excel
lent one and the author may take high station among the
nance writers Of our tme.-Nc'c Monthly Magazine
2596 Tylney Hall novel, by T. Hood author of the comic
Annual &C. ... vols
2599 Tales the Border; by James Hail. author of Legends
the West, &c. ~, tn..l. vol
2600 The Young Muscov or the Poles Russia edited by
Capt Chamier, author of the Life Of a Sailor, svols
26O France,-Soca, Literary, and Poitical by II. l.
Buwer, NJ L. vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
~ POSTSCRIPT. BY the om.Boat B,ni

G~ POSTSCRIPT. the Steam-B Boat Benz
Franklin which arrived this morning in Is hours
from New ork, the Evening Post of last evening
has been received by the editors of the Mercury,
by whose politeness we are enabled TO present the
following gratifying intelligence:
ALL HAn LOUISIANA The packet ship Hunts
vile from New Orleans has arrived bringing papers
from that city to the l4,h instant Those papers
contain the gratifying intelligence of the election OF
CHARLES GAYARRE to the Senate of the United
States The New Orleans Bee of the 18th thus an
nounccs this event. Louisiana stands redeemed :
the scales have fallen from the eyes of the people,
and they now perceive that they have been deluded
by set of unworthy men. We predicted this re-
suit. Let the republican party throughout the I'M
ion rejoice with us for triumph is that of truth
and reason over falsehood and deception"
The following the ballotngs
lst Balot-Gayarre 30; Derbigny s. Brownson
Is; Eustis, 6; and Waggaman 6.
ID Ballot-Gayarre 32; Dcrbigny 6 Brownson
ii, and Eustis 9.
Sd Ballot-Gayarre "a; Brownson 81 Derbig-
ny 7; and Eustis 4.
The Louisiana Advertiser announces the above in
doleful strain, in paragraph headed Another De-
feat 1--WE owe it," says that paper, ''to obstina-
cy on the part of some, but principally to several
wings having betrayed their party and gher prnci-
piles, to satisfy personal feelings. Shame on them
say we. They are marked, and must never again
expect to be counted as belonging to ranks"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

Melancholy Suieide.-We learn that on Sunday
last, at Pittsburg, John A. Sicbracht a German,
and carpenter by trade, committed suicide, by
discbarging loaded pistol into his head. He died
four hours after the shot, after having endured the
most excruciating agony. He also shot his wife in
the body with another pistol but the ball has been
extracted, and she is out of danger The Allegheny
Democrat Says
at it supposed that the shot his wife received
was nccidenial-she having seen two pistols in his
hands, and suspecting his intention to commit sui
eide, rushed upon him and clasped her arms around
his body to avert the awful deed bnt the fatal bull
lessPcd to the seat of vitality, and he fell the floor
from her embrace. Strange to say, his wife, wrap,
up she was in her absorbing devotion to her hus-
band, fastened to procure physician unconsciou:
that she had been wounded, 1t wa. not until she
returned withthe physician that the trckling blood
from her own body first apprised her of the fact
The deceased and his wife lived together on af
fectonate terms-and she fully acquits him of hay-
ing medtated her death. He was twenty-nine
wears old, and has left two children to regret the
impiou. manner of his exit. The cause of thi.
tragedy supposed to have been melancholy brought
on by pecuniary embarrassment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
TER U3GTCAN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JiyU4RY a8, 1885.

The General Assembly of this State in grand
committee made twenty Intellectual attempts during
their session Providence last week for the choice
Of Senator in Congress for the term of six years
from the 18th of March next. We hope the oppo-
sltion are satisfied from these results, that they are
still the minority in the legislature OF Rhode-isand
and not only in the Legislature but with the people
AT largeA They mustered all their strength not man
was absent, not a vote wanting and yet they
have failed make good their boasts of choosing an
opposition Senator. We can tell you gentlemen,
that you will again have it in your power to de-
feat the wishes ofthe people of Rhode-Isand. The
people of this State neither wish nor mean to array
themselves against the great majority of their fellow
citizens throughout the United States. They nei-
ther wish nor intend to oppose merely for the sake
of opposition, the administration which is the choice
of that majority. Nor to crafty few discontented
and hungry Office seekers, do they wish mean to
sacrifice their patriotism, far lose sight oftheir
own importance as to be made mere stepping stones
by which few noisy demagogues may mount into
places of honor and preferment. They will tell you
in April next story which will make your tin
gle for a twelve-month.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

GT@The nomination of Mr.. Henry Gpin by the
President for Governor of Michigan has been reject
ed by the Senate. Mr.. Gilpin was one of the three
honest government directors whose fearless course
in ferretng out and exposing the iniqutous transac-
tons of the Mammoth Monster, has, as expected,
called down OH his head the vengeance of the
faction that governs in the Senate We shall prob
ably in few days have further evidence of the pow
er of the Bank in the rejection of Roger B. Taney
who it will be recollectcd has been nominated to fill
the vacancy occasionsd by the resignation of Judge
Duvall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

Daniel Webster the Godlike senator of Massa-
chusetts has been nominated by upwards of three
hundred of the five or six hundred Legislators OF
that commonwealth a candidate for the Presiden-
cy. Daniel is doubt great man. So was Tim
othy Pickering, SO is Harrison Gray Otis and many
others of that renowned fraternity the Essex Junto
but we hardly think the democracy of the Union
will pronounce such to be the whom they de-
light to honor, esteem them as men who have fill
ed the measure of their country's glory. The peo-
pie of this country can find great men enough a.
mong their friends, without going into the ranks
of the aristocracy, eecting to offices ofhonor and
trust the avowed champions ofmonopoles and priv
ileged classes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

G7>The Hon. John Rugglcs was on the 10th inst.
elected u S. Senator by the Legislature of Maine,
in the place of the Hon. Peleg Sprague, whose term
of service expires the 4th of March next. The vote
stood for Ruggles los, Evans "a, scattering6 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
WHERE'S JIMMY CROW 2

Why don't he tell us in these days about the de-
postes-the wide spread ruin, and the Post Office
As the public becomes more enlightened upon these
subjects, our friend Jimmy becomes more stupid, OF
silent. Wonder what he's cogitating upon, about
these day
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

The adviccs from Batavia are to the Oath Sep
tsn'ber. They communicate the melancholy in
telligcncc that Dir. Lyman and Mr.. Munson, the
two American Missionaries who embarked in March
last from Batavia for Sunlatra. were murdered and
edf<n by the natives Of the Batia country in the in
terror Of Symaira, on the 2s;h july last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
SHIP NEWS-poRT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


Wednesday, Jan 21-Schr Rosebud Reynolds, from Fall
River for Norolk-John Jay Kelly, from Philadelphia.
Thursday 22-Shp Ann X Hope, Holden, for Batavia
turned with loss of malnmast Sc-Soop Portsmouth, Wins
low, from Warren for New-York.
Friday 23-Sioops Express Gardner S Hunress Gibbs,
from New Yorl for Providence.
Saturday. 24-Schooner Columbus Barlow from New York
for NewBedford-Soops Hero, Read, Victory, Heath aud
Cygnet Heath all from New York. for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Preston, Howes from Elizabeth City, IN C) for do
Schr Canton, Pratt from Wilmington and 10 days from the
bar with Naval Stores &c George Knowles and Lumber for
Provdence-Experienced very bad weather the coast
ENTERED
Sloop Empress Mason, New-York.
CLEARED.
Sloop Mary, Thompson Somerset, (Mass.)
Spoke Jan 26th off Montock S S w. 6 leagues schr
Rose Bud, from Newport bound to Nofoll
Sailed Sunday morning, Schooner William Henry, Phelan
for the Delaware
Spoken 9th August last in the Pacific, Ship George Cham
plain, Brown, z months out Is barrels of OIL
The schr Collector, Chapel of Newport from Pensacoa
for Key West gale the night of the Both Dec drove
shore the of the NV channel of Key West
totally lost her cargo of lumber partially snved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28


These bricks be mouds Of such size
half inches They be of the best quality of mercan,abe
eighth of the whole; and so very pale bricks
will be received. The proportion of arch Bricks
cecd eighth of the whoc and OF these that much
warped will be ecevedrhe proportion of broken bricks
must exceed two per cent.
At least 00 900 be delivered by the lst day of June
and the remainder the of the summer and of
the year. such periods may suit the convenience of the
provided there be always hand the supply requ
site for the progress of the work
Should persons desire 10 furnish the stated number Of
Bricks less number of different from that given above
they will please accompany their proposals with statement
of the length BREADTH and thickness OF well burned brick oi
the kind they wish 10 supply.
Before forming the Contract, fair sample will be required
be deposited in the Engineers Office at Fort Adams which,
should prove satisfactory will govern in the inspection Of the
several deliveries.
Payment will be made requred each cargo duly ,nspec-
ted and receiyedA communications touching this subject to
be directed Brevet Col JOSEPH q. TOTrEN, U. 8. En-
gineers Newport, X. J.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Ii. Col. Eng'rs Brera Col
Fort Adams Newport liarbor X. l.
| January IIth, 1885 .,...
a. The Publishers of the Newport Mercury, Herald of the
Times, Warren ( I) Star; OF the Portland, Bath, Gardiner
Ialowe Wiscasse Thomaston, Buckport Bangor and Bel
fast (AIe papers; of the Portsmouth IN H. papers New
buryport Salem Taunton NewBedford, Fall River iass
papers Boston Patriot Sionng,on New London Mddetown
and Hartford (C) papers; of the N. Y Courier Enquirer
American Journal of Commerce; and Of the Newburg IN W
papers will please give the above notice four Insertions and
forward their accounts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

O. The Legislature of North Carolina has de-
cided, by vote of 50 to 80, that a free man of
color shall not be permitted to educate his own
children, or cause them to be educated.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

Distressing fre.-The large stables belonging to
Mr. Samuel johnson. in Medford, Mass, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday night last, and sirteen
horses pershed tn the flames. Loss about $1,000.
A man has been taken into custody upon the gus
picion of his being the incendiary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

Is TT POSSIBLE I'VE have seen it stated in more
than paper that Thomas II. Benton has intro
duced resolution into the Senate, for the appoint
ment of Chaplains in the Army.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
DIED.

In this the 18th inst very suddenly Miss Eliza Spoon
er eldest daughter of Mr. Wing Spooner, aged % years
AT Providence Sunday last, Mr. Nathaniel Ames of
the late distinguished and statesman Fisher Ames Esq
of Dedham, Mass aged 40 years.
AT South kingstown Tuesday last John T. Nichols ESD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

G7-The proceedings of the Republican and An
timasonic Conventions are omitted for want of
room.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
RHODE-ISLAND UNION BANK.

RHODE-ISLAND UNION BANK.
II the annuul Meeting OF the Stockholders of the H. l.
"A Union Bank, held at their Banking-room on Tuesday
JAM 9Th 1885, the following named persons were elected d.
of the Bank for the year ensuing vz-Cs G Cham
pn Stephen T. Norham John p Mann George Engs. Rob
p. Lee, David Bufum Charles Devans, Samuel Barker,
William Sherman.
And a subsequent meeting of the Directors, c. G. Cham
pin was unanimously reelected Presdent
GEO. G.. MASON, Cashier.
Newport, Jan. 18th. lr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

NEWPORT BANK
Il the annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Newport
"A Bank held Wednesday, the 9Th inst the following gen
temen chosen Directors for the ensuing year. vzJohn
Williams, Simon Newton, William Vernon, Isaiah Crooker,
jun. William s. Nichols Stephen Is. Cornell William Stevens
Russell Coggeshall, George Knowles.
And at subsequent meeting Of the Directors, William Yer
non Esq, chosen President and
S. CAHOONE, Cashier.
Newport, Jan. 18th, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
southern yellow Pine Lumber.

WHROPOSALS will be received until the 18th March next
for the supply at Fort Adams, Newport Harbor X. l. of
the following:
SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Viz. lSt, of sawed timber,
81 peceeach 81 feet long, by - inches by - inches
2d-of sawed joiss
"a peces-each 81 feet long by II inches by inches
Ga do.-each % do do. do.
32l do.-each 81 do do. do
S6 do-each Is do do. do.
Ill do.-each II do. do. do.
3d-of planks, 3 inches thick & - inches WIDE
$4,000 Superficial feet $4,000 feet inch measure
Each plank being 30 feet long-or half the number of
panks being 20 feet, & half, 10 feet ong-or, half lS
feet IL half, II feet ong-or half l6 feet Il half, IA
feet long
4h, of flooring planks, 4 inch thick, & inches wde
$4,000 feet, inch measure.
In equal, assorted lengths not less than lS feet
Every piece of the above lumber must be of the best
quality strength and durability of full dimensions,
and perfectly free from sap shakes cracks splits and from
knots that loose decayed than of inch in diam
No piece will be received that contains many knots, al
though they may be small and sound
9Th, of CLEAR flooring panks inch thick and inches
wide best quality.
In equal assorted lengths, not less than IL feet.
The delivery early in the Summer, and be
completed by the lst. OF September 1885.
Payment will be made if required each cargo duly IN
spectcd and received.
o the Subscriber JOS. q. TOrTEN, Ii Col.
! Eng'rs. Brevct Col.
Fort Adams Newport Harbor, r, L.
Jan H. 1885
IL The Publishers of the Newport Mercury Herald Of tn
Times, Providence Or. I papers, Taunton (alass papers
Norfolk (Va) Wilmington and Newbem On. C.; Charleston
s. CD Savannah and Darien (Geo papers will please CIV,
the above four insertions, and forward their accounts