davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
w. e A l. L. A III A Ms
CIR Gull ATTNG LIBR Any.
Newport, Dec. 10Th

1859 Jacob Fahf by author of Peter Simple &c vols
900 The kenlnck'an IN New York, or, the Adventures
Three Soubrons. . yoLs
25G1 The Atlantic Club Book being collection of Tales
and Sketches in Prose and Verse by various authors vols
Llei,s Museum Of Foreign Literature, &c for June.
262 The Life and Adventures of John Marsion IIa by G.
r X. James author of Rchoiau, DarnIey, &c. 2yols
1868 Miriam Coffin, the Whale Fishermen; Tale, vol.
5Gi Love and Pride-two Stories Snoyen and the Widow
by Theodore Hook author of the Parsons Daughter vols
2G5 Guy Rivers Tale of Georgia by The author of Martin
faber, = vols
Lttel's Museum for July
God Naval Stories by William Legget vol
2jG6 Speculation; Novel 2vols
1867 Ayesa the Maid of Karsi Novel, by Morier author of
Iohrab the Hostage; &c. 2 vols
1858 The Num- Tale, by Mrs. Sherwood. vol
Lttels Museum Tor August.
1863 Tun Fri-Skerchcs and Reflections by Prince Puck
257l Two Old Mems Taes-The Deformcd, and the Adm-
RAILS Daughter 2 vols
2j72 Gale Middleton a Novel by Horace Smith author of
Bambleye House ZiIah, &c 9 vols
2573 The Kings Own Nautical Novel, by Capt Manyat,
author Of Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful &c. 2 vols
2574 Sketches of Society in Great Britain and Ireland by e.
stewart Chaplain in the u Navy author of "A Visit to
the South Seas" 2 vols
1853 Jacob Faithful, vol. 2nd
Lttels Museum for September
2Jil The Young Chsan familiar illustration of Chris
tan Duty, by Jacob Abbott, / vol
2j75 Life Of Mrs Siddons, by Thomas Campbell vol
2576 The Doomed, Novel, vols
2577 Tales of the Garden of Kusciuszo by S. L. Knapp vol
2j7s Foceo Maaspna Historical Romance OF the twelfth
Century, translated from the Italian, vols
1913 visits and Sketches Home and Abroad with edi-
ton ol the DIARY Of an Ennuyee by Mrs jameson vols
GJ6 The Life Of Andrew jackson, by VIM Colbett ] vol
Littells Museum for October.
1850 Memoirs Of Vdocq principal Agent Of the French Police,
written by hmseli,-transated from the French, vol
"A work of original and attractive merit and that will
continue be read and wondered and wondered and read
II affords for the lovers of all that the widest
could desire Of hair breadth scapcs imminent dangers and
powerful descriptions for the amateurs of fun there are sketch
humour devise and for the philosopher who
looks and scruIzes into the workings ote mind there food
enough for reflection and speculation
2JS0 Cecil Hyde; a Novel, vols
25sl Bernardo Del Carpo; Historical Novel, ! vol
2s2 Mothers and Daughters Novel by Mrs Gore author Of
Hungarian Tales Pin Money, &c vols
2j53 Italy with sketches OF Spain and Portugal hy the author
Of Vathek, (-BcckiOrd) vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07
BOSTON EDITION OF THE PENNY
80 MAGAZINE. =
PRICE $150, FoA 5z6 PAGES.
PROSPECTUS.

FROM the high commentators bestowed upon the Penny
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n B. Persons wishing TO subcribe a specimen Of
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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07
COMIC ALMANACS,
18 3 S.

The American Comic Almanac
Eons Comic Al-my mack.
Davy Croctes Almanac, of Wild Sports of the West and
Life in the BackwOOds
Also, the Rhodelsand, (Blckersa's - the Farmers,
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the ofner IT used Prepared by Charles Dyer No. y
Weybosset street Providence H. J. and for sale by
Oct. 10 WIN. B. RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07
PROSPECTUS OF THE CONGREssIoN-


AL GLOBE.
THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, which we commence
ed publishing at the last Session of Congress, will
Discontinued through the approaching one. 1t will
be published in the form, and at the same
price that is once a week, on daubb royal slaet
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during the session. When any important subject
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will be made for the Ist and I'd session. and sent TO
all the subscribers.
We shall pay to the reporters atone, for pssparing
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than one hundred dollars week, during the ses-
sion. In publishing it, therefore, at ONE DOLLAR for
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Editors with whom we exchange, will please give
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THIS OFFICE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07
Tomn Council, Tirerton, Morember 5, 1884.

NToTICE-The Committee appointed by the General As
senby receive Proposals for the erection OF STATE
PENITENTIARY hereby give notice
That have completed the drawings ana specifications for
said buildings and ready Proposals for erect
ing the same. The drawings and specifications may be found
al the Office oW r. Staples in Providence, where Proposals
viii be received until the 9th day Of December next Each
person offering Proposals. viii select his own location for the
i'm any this State: Each location must be
particularly described, with the cost thereof 'f ii
Said Committee will said Staples Office the
proposals JOHN STEVENS,
fs. For the Committee.
Providence, Nov. -, 1884. Dec. Sd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07

Piano Forte Music.
NEW AND POPULAR.
The Mariners Adeau. The MissleOe Bough
The Brides Farewell The Land Of the Stranger.
The Beam the Waters. She Sung of Love
Soft MUSES. Lay. "Iaddie oh Leave Me"
lie Reach'd the Valley. Loves Little Pet
Matrimonial Sweets Rose Of All1nd1ale
Kendalls March. Webster's Quick Step.
The Duke Of Rechstadts Celebrated Waltz.
MAJOR Jack Downngs Grand March, and Quick Step.
High Jet swell our tuneu notes" Christn1s anthem
10 music. by Rev Mr.. q. 4 Van Week,
The above, together with large lot of Standard Music.
have been recently received for sale, at
W. GALATIANS B. :. & e. l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16

power This however, was quite unintentio have
no doubt Having fully admitted and stated the claims
OF Soioncl Richard NJ Johnson "the brave Tccunsch-
Killer, as Holt would say, proceedcdto urge the claims
OF our distinguished dplomatst of Virginia referred
my hearers TO his skill with regard the French treaty,
&c. But unfortunately, the Convention were so ex-
hszed with what had said before, tina, they drowned
my eulogium on MIR Rives, with thundcrs of applause
You cannot, however call this applaudin, man dovn
Next TO MIR Holt believe the sold gen,nan in snecs
with squealing voice, who followed Mr. Lyle" got
the greatest share of applause. on the left of
tne Speaker-Prcsdent mcan--about the centre of the
ase. Inc unexpected Importance attached TO my per-
son. will canddly acknowledge be very gratifying
10 one who never before known of the circle
his own neighoorhood am resolved, however still to
remain mcog., like second Junius, the Great I'm
known, or 1.-THE man in the claret.colorcd coat
al love the people,
Though il do wen, | do o relish wcf
Ihe'! loud applause, and vehement;
no., DO al. think the man of safe discretion,
IL Is not indeed, improbable, that shall before quit
hS le mpart the important secret to the world. Suf-
me- - of 'he present to say that am not MIR. Faunte
THE OLD GENTLEMAN In sPEcrACIEs
01As l have secured the attention of the public,
ana am therefore likely TO be heard it is not improbable
you may hear from me again. O. G. 9
Statementof the of Gold coins remaining at
the Mint on The Both of April 1885, with the sums de
posted Tor coinage within the month of May, together
with the amount of Gold coinage executed within the
same period
Remaining uncoined, April 80, S455 755
:, deposited for coinage within the month of
May, viz
Unconed Bullion Sa- 900
Coins of the United States of former
standard, $50
Foreign Coins, IO730 ~ oOO
.,n 5l4655
MAY, including in Quarter Eagles
Remaining at the Mint uncoincd sooI Oa5
Imports of Specie into New Orleans from 18th 10 ord
Nav. ISIS, S2G3, 800 Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
By The G0ccraor Of The Commonwealth of Viroiuio
A PROCLAMATION

EEAVING received information from the Sheriff &c
~ Floyd County, that the following persons lately
confined IN the Jail OF that county wit Joseph Moles
who has been convicted of passing counterfeit Bank
note, and sentenced to the pentenary for len wears
John A. Helms charged with passing a counterfeit
Bank-note and David McClanaEan who was CHARGED
with unlawful and malicious maiming have made their
escape thereirom, and are going at large:
Now, therefore, Littleton Waller Tazewcll Cover
nor OF the SAID Commonweah have thought proper to
offer reward of one hundred dollars each for Moles
and Helms and fifty dollars for Nc Canahan 10 anv per
son OF persons who will apprehend either all OF the
aforesaid ugitves and deliver them to the Tailor IF
floyd county And do moreover require all officers
both civil and military and request the good people Of
TINS Commonwealth to use their best exerons to appre
bend the said fugves, that they may be dealt with ac
cording to law. 49, ~
Given under my hand, as Governor and under the
lesser seal of the Common wealth at Rich
lsEAL. mond, this Goth day of May, 1895
LPTT'N w. TAZEWEII
DeScrpttoR.- Joseph Moles is u young man about
y years of age with blue eyes, fair complexion sandy
coloured hair, five feet eight ten inches hish with
some scars on hls face, occasoned by fighting -
/" John A. Helms, about the same age of RIoles Eve
feet six or seven inches high with dark hair and ewes
DAVID McClanalian is mddle-aged man, low
square.built fellow, of rather loose habits"
June g. 3 A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
TENNESSEE

GOVERNOR CARRoLL's SpYEcu-So lone ne mo mo
The conductors OF iree press we feel determined TO
DO justice to all men regardless of consequences II
VIII be ecoeced by readers that in our last ma
per united with brother of the Jackson Truth Tell
or IN call on Governor Carroll avow his sentiments
on the subject OF the approaching Presidential election
mat SUBJECT were unequivocal, manly and xpcit and
although we differ with him to MEN, yet we admire
ms honesty ana 6oidness OF Purpose few aspiring
to distinguished station have moral courage enogb 70
own their sentiments in favor of man who is decdedIy
IN the minority with the people whose suffrage he So
vor of the man of knderhook and enforced his
WIN such evidence of honesty upon the people, as we
oeleve 10 convince an, that he, a citizen was fully
entitled to exercise his right of suffrage as he saw a.
without prejudice to his eecton-espccialy as no
principle is involved-Boiicar Free Press
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
from the Hartford Times.

THE lssrRucrfNo REsoIOrIoSs+ We happened in nj
the Senate Chamber (ConnectcuD Thursday evening
as and heard part Of the pucre attempt Of The Senas
tor from New Haven, u defeat The Resolutions instruct
ing our Senators, &c. From what had heard Of Mr
Flagg, we expected lac would advance some rood or
plausible reason why they should not Pass; espe-
Cor bis fiends had invited the ladies 70 attend in bc
Senate Chamber, 90 how easily he could put down
the vulgar Democras-but alasi we we're sOrcly dsap.
pointed IN our expectations We did however bear some
few doctrines advanced, which were new 10 U.s. and
which, at another time, may notice further The re.
neral course Of hip argument, IL Argument may be call
ed vas that the result Of popular elections was no
evidence Of tc voice ofbe peoplcbut rather the eot
Of an excited mobthat members Of the Legislature had
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
June g..

IN -yinoiNn-At Rules held in the
Clerk Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery, for the county of Hanover, the 9Th
Betty Matilda Richardson, ............ Plaintiff,
against
800 William L. Thompson, administrator of Augusta Ann
Thompson, decd, who Augusta Ann Anderson
Harmon johnson, Patsey ID. Glenn, David A. John
son. John g. yohnson, and Thomas b. Johnson children
ana heirs OF Francisco johnson, dec who was Fran
eisea Anderson RobcrJ Pulliam, administrators of Sally
ruiam, dec a. Charles Thompson, jr., and Jesse Wns
tate OF John Anderson, deed, has been committed for
Defendants.
The defendants, Harmon a. Johnson and John c.
Johnson not having entered their appearance and given
security according to the Act of Assembly and the rules
OF TINS Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
mat thcy are not Inhabitants of this Common calth
On the motion of the Plaintiff. IS ordered That the
SAID defendants do appcr here the rst day Oco-
Der Term, next, and answer the plaintiffs BILL and that
acopy of this Order be fothwilh inserted in some nc
paper published in the city of Richmond FOR two months
successivey and that another copy be posted the front
door OF the Courthouse of this county
Copy.-Tese,
PHILIP b. WINSTON, &C
June O. IN n,s -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
POETRY.
:. MUCH rEr RrMAISs uSsrNa.'

.r. MASS AChu SETS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
Sargent, was song on the occasion: = - -
God gave the gift o man
But man, with fatal skill
lnscisatc iorm'd hc
- To change the good III
Tho poison, tortured The ranc,
Like Sampson, hath its thousands slain.
God gave the golden graia
To hungry man, for food
Hut qucrulous
lie spurn'd the proicd good
Aud ERypt's slothfui sous, athirst,
Drew forth the drowsy beverage first.
God gave the clustering vine
Ingenious man, pervcrsc
Exchanged tho blood wine,
And wrought Canaan's
The Patriarch, who had safely past
The Dclugc, overwhelmed at last
The madness by wino
That wrought Belshazzats fall
And eaus'd the hand divine
. - 10 write upon the WALL
Seoher, thy royal race : /
Iby work of wickednoss IL done!
To earth, the cup be huild
That holds IN addcr's sting
And let us pledge the world,
ma W 18th nectar from tho spring;
That hence, like Rechab's ancient line.
Though Prophets urge, drink no wine.
Jeremiah, CHI. rs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16

INC Otd Gentleman ach Speeacies There is quite
an animated discussion going in the papers between
Mr. Fauntieroy, of Virginia, of the whole hoogers
VINO was fresh from the people delegate 10 the nun
Dug convention, and the correspondent of the Rat
more Patriot, as to whether he, the said Faunterov
'he old gentleman in spectacles, who was so success
iuily aPplauded down in the Convention Fauntlero,
denies that he was the person alluded to- The cor
respondent of the Patriot has published note stating
the reasons which induced him think Mr. Fauntlerov
was the man In the first place, it was an elderly oen
teman secondly, he quite tall; thirdly with speco
ces thrown up and resting the top of his head fourth
iy, with squcaiing r0ice. lie furthermore ncrs that
he was virginan from the fact his beinp so triuunb
anty GRptonded dozen by the friends of Richard NJ John
SON lie thus makes out pretty strong case as 10
the identity of Faunileroy But fh was not the man
the correspondent of the Patriot asks who was the
gentleman who followed Mr.. Lyle of OHIO That Is
TIE question Docs any body know him? Will anv body
give ms name TO the public for the benefit of posertv =,
lie thinks that, for two reasons iisIamc should be
FIRST In order to let General Jackson know who among
his ege subjects had suffer absolute martyrdom in his
own household; and secondly that the public may know
whose silent oqnnce it really that received such
tremendous and ngconlnued applause
There IS one important omission in describing the mvs
terous parsonage Nothing is said about his dress And
1t may alter all. prove to have been the man in M ca
ret eotouTed coat and Mr. Fauntcroy be relieved from
the imPuation of having been the person alluded to-
BOSton Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16

In CHANCERY --vIRcisiA AT Rules held in the
u Clerk office of,he Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chanccry, for the county OF Hanover on the st
day of May, 1886
David A Johnson, Martha ID. Glenn Thomas b John
against
James Holman, executor Thomas Johnson deceased
Is. ~ who was administrator of David johnson, de-
ceased Anderson Bowes, Harmon A. Johnson, and John
- Andrews ......... ............. Defendants.
Thedcicndant Harmon A. Johnson not Ia wing entered
ms appearance and given security according TO the Act
OF Assembly and the Rules Of this Court and
by satisfactory evidence, that he is nhabita
Tins Commonwealth On the motion of the plaintiffs,
s ordered That the said defendant do appear here
the first day of October ext and answer the plain
TITS Bill and that copy of this order be forthwith in.
serted IN some newspaper published in the City of Rich
mond for two months successfully, and that another
copy he posted at the front door of the Cou tousc this
county. Copy.-Tcstc
PHILIP b. WINSTON, c. c.
June 8. lO-ws,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
Yours, most respectfully,
TIL. Il. FAUNILEROY.
tF'9m the National IuseIligenesr.I


49, "Noninis stat 10 umbfa"
GENTLENES ~ have been very much amused at The
spccuations Of your journalists a. to my identity eonaI
~ so at The anxiety which gentlemen have shown 10
prove that they not the yerabe cold pcntietnnn IN
speciaclcs Now, ! assure them they need he
under no uneasiness about this matter am (you ma '
call It egotism for me TO say so) am, assert yery
respectable old gentleman otherwise, Of course I
should not have been TO the Baltimore Conventon
As to my spectaces merely wear them as an ammo.
pirate old-genhcmanly ornament, and not on account
Of any deficiency Of the visual organs With regard n
my "squcang voice, can only say that n s tsckon.
ed, at home, very musical-no unlike John RandoInb's
1t - what musicians call c0nfroifO voice That tho com
pany appaudcd d0lcn, deny. II was ,Vbet ,sas
up that they appaudcd somewhat too vocif.ro,,sI
porhdps- but was informed, by several of tic partics
concerned that they al spontaneous bursts of an
pausc gwen not more out Of respect To me tfa -
Tie Old Dominion which in part represented Al fbe
same Time however, that gratefully acknowledge the
haltermg character Of my reception, would recon.
mend that, IN all future Conventions delegates move,
commence their applause IN the middle or at the begin
ming Of sentcnccs5 and do So for this reason simsv
II - very apt ~ prevent you from hearing Obat he
SPEAKER says There were several passages i'm NV
which must haze passed unbcard in consequence If tb
illtncd enuusiasni-thc zeal without knooledoc >,
displayed by my delighted auditors and Il banpc5cd
most curiousy that they were, every case lust those
passagcs where J was urging the duty Of Virginia 10
ADOPT one Of her own sons candidate for Executive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16

AND FOR SALE.-Having from nrofessionoI
~ considerations, removed another part of the
county wish to SELL and would dispose of privately on
accommodating terms, my tract of land living in the
county Understanding Skpwith Ferry road G miles
from Clarksville and seven from Boydton CONTAINING
by recent survey, 300 acres. Also other tract adj
joining belonging to my mother, of 300 acres maxine
In one body, 600 acres AS it is kept up as one
tract twoud be soldns such, separately if required
AZ least one half the land now in woods well timbercd
The land well watered the soil adapted 10 the growth
OF corn, wheat and tobacco. In point of health
The situation IS unexceptionabe. The improvements
good repair, and amply sufficient for sesur0g
crop. The proprietor would merely remark its prox.
unity to Clarksville, permanent tobacco market and
to Boydton, with Randolph Macon College near bv are
advantages which, with Others should induce those
wishing to purchase land in this section of country 10
view the premises and Judge for themselves Applica
on may be made either to the subscriber residing
lLLombardy Grove, Mcckenburg county or to Mr. j. It.
turner, on the place. GEORGE FIELD
juno ~ iO-vdv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16
To tie Editor ofMs Globe.

. - WAIRKNToN, May 30th 1885.
Dear Sir Having seen in the Iniellgencer n most Il;
dcuous buresque Of the proceedings of the Baltimore
Convention, in which Mr.. FoUndcry is made TO hear
conspicuous part and being myself the only person Of
that name Tor rather similar one Fauncroy being INV
name, and not FOuntiery,) from Virginia it is due to- nv
SELF and to those who sent me, to desire that YOU will
state in your paper that did say the Convention
one single word made no speech nor did ! attempt
any ms VIII be sufficient to explain this matter 10
all candid men should not have noticed this con
temphbic production, but observe in the account of
your proceedings, you make Mr. FGuufleroy from Va
(you believer to follow Mr.. Lyle in the remarks made
at the conclusion olhe Convention. This Circumstance
might give pausbity 10 the statement alluded TO In The
lniegencer, PurPortng to be from correspondent of
the Baltimore Patriot most wantony and illiberollv
even correctly quoted copied into that paper and some
others equally distinguished for their CANTOR and fairness
Not being as old as might be, or hope win be /
cannot consent 10 take from the gentleman who is re-
presented as being appauded down, her his speetaees
or his honors, desirable il may be 20 be aused Inv
the Opposition prints, which take to be the highest
commentator they can bcstow.
Yours, most respectfully
TIL. r. FAUNTLEROY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-16

DNLfos run -, &c.
q tIIARLES r. MILLER, informs his friends th., ho
~ has just opened Apotheoary Store al the Stand
formerly occupied as such, by Mr. Goddayd ono door
above The Mansion House, Main Street HichunonJ Ue
wh keep supply Of Drugs, Chemicals Paints. Oils
Dyesuts and Glass and IN few weeks expects to have
an assortment Of Surgical Instruments Of the best man
uiscture Orders from country Merchants ond Physicians
are respectfully solicited
May = fIs-vff