davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-17

jackson, LOUISA, FOR Satellite subscri-
81 Der, having determined to move IN the Southwest
offers for sale the above mentioned well known and va
liable establishment comprising his Tavern, Store
house lanyard, Blacksrntis shop, and 900 acres OF
Land. 1t is So miles from Rchmond-brng situated
on the main Stage road, leading from Richmond to Lou
isa Court house, Orange Court house, GordonsvIIle
llarrisonburg, Mcchanicsvillc Lindsays Store, and
Charlottesville. There three dwelling houses, two
stories hig belonging to this establishment, together
with all necessary houses The Tan-yard is now III
profitable operation, and the neghborlo"d supplies an
abundance Of hides. There is this Tract, suiclen-
cy Of meadow land to produce 100000 lbs OF hay an
nuay, and market al Tie place for the whole OF it
The Stages from Richmond TO Charlottesville and
Orange Courthouse, stop this place for breakfast and
dinner six times week The situaionis very healthy
and the nrighborhood agreeable; the Land is well wa
tered and is adapted TO the growth Of tobacco, corn,
wheat and oats TO any person wishing to purchase
such property, the terms will be accommodating. The
above property be divided to great advantage TO SUIT
q tavern and lanyard establishments
AprilJ Tlll-lat:3nia1 ELISHA JACKSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-17

GTFOR SALE, extremely low, at me Off,. -,
this paper, iount Of Bourgeois, tof which I;s ~
vsrrsenent is a speciInen) hut very little useL S'
The purchaser obtain with it, if desired. n s,+
cient quantity of BREWER to enable him 10 ,rDn T H.
ordinary sized country paper.
CA great bargain may lie expected. Aar,.,
ton TO be nude by the 10Th Of July.
June 3d. 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-17

~ Apprentice TO learn the printing outne''' IL
June Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-17
WOODARD & CARLL.

have Of Rice's Improved Patent Wheat Fans
1t is superior to any have tried inasmuch, that
found 1t unnecessary To pass that part Of my crop "c
was for market but once through the Fan If Others
the kind could BIZ obtained, would not take twice
the cost Tor The have. w. A. TURIN.
Powlatan. Fcb lst, lS:,G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-17

CONSISTS;
IN KNOWING wlIES,
not TO GIVE IT.

n B. The Remedy is sent per mail, free Of postage.
May 10. l-4tlaf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
Maenten fir een
9aterlano no.

9 tevla n oS eunO.
@S,Isenee 6erreu ilnb autboriTt ais "
seut<n far cieie 3eituns 80 asieteu.
q, eron ebiaieorbe. o.
Srieerib Spatb. Gia, potmsiFer. Wetrsburs
Gpiumbiana g.
8. M. Cooper, efa. p. 81. gBrottr.
Bapne Go.
Dee.+ pasltmcu. y. M. uniontorpn, starI
T. .,- -: s.-...- .s-~, O..
sbtw. 8. 8. 3aet. 8oaren,au, 1rumbui
=. --.s.,~- .-~.. So.
9uss Me5aa. Gfa. Mansfste, ssiblane
g..
Die 3ru. Doetoten @. u. 6. Oelterliu, Hfd:
Nleranosr We SaCp, .. ~. O1alT.uun, >.
e9rsn' @sOrse y. mspsanet. @bipp atpas
..~. DaUne 60
9Bm. pbiIipps, y. Da. 9DarIt, stat s..
=. u, 2enose. eiqr. 3aussptae, Gh,u.
Co.. y N'fBe. 2Sntaiter, Gbie. ,
sJaeOb p.r, OnS, SOmmsrfet. per,p g., 8.
Oantes Worlep, Gfq. p. M. Gieapetaub 8.
Qr. 2S'be!m selfsr IN 8iumf!e Ip., Ni6
laMa. Gr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
bsDnsunssn O.elsr Seltun9.

Ier nnc firfuncsma ;ia@ ent 8. fas ben 5abr:
gang in 8orautbe3ab tuos Gin 1halsr
uao fantsi9 s5nts wenn ,aasrea,e erso mona:
E,aer rsij tnusrbatb Dem Sabs,--uus 1bas
teruno fhaf3ia 6 ent 8 tpsnnaad 0srlauf oef
felben 5 Sabt Iriro.
2. 5ar stnstir,ere 3eit ats fede Wonate mirr
cine Subferiptiou ansenommen, uno Die 3eit:
uns tann nibt auTseseben tperDen bic alls
ruifft dnoe be5ab!t 6ue. ..... -
Rs. 8slauntma bunaen fo7en: 5hr eint
lEobs SO seuts sas Di red !; fur etnsn Monat
81 uno fir Elm Sahr 1tal cas 0lessd.
E"8rieie &c. an Den .9srausseber maf1tn
potfreY ein8elanor wsroen. .~-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
~ luteraang ehsenbrut"
Qan 0uren'S &utfbe.

e5e ndber Die Ql,abl >t6titnt, oefte
er66sr MIRO Die 2(ngit unp DerNpe,fe
lung Der RonfOruder. @ie 9relfen
|os9terle nab jsoem Strobb aim, uno
|foBm je0e elnfaltlge g tprp auf, tuomit
is rhrsu perunsldeften 9ensral (D
. ON llnterllnfen III rettsn bofsn-un0
oenfsn nlbt oaran-oaB Ge eben oa'
rurib ftb felbit ais fretbe Net'uaet
|por's Duelifum Iteasn. Silt ftnnIb b.
iii, Sroblotesn usrbrestsn (Ie 9egenmdr-
tito Die Sr0t htung aus H8an 0us
|renrsitetn sinr &utlebe oie in gnse
|lono perfsrtlst tporpen (ep-er viene
|einen Spann enaliIber 'pferOe-uno
|, ,feu, INNER @ngtinoer als feline Ve'
Jlenten an" Oaoureb glaubeu fe Die
outmsinenoen Vausrn unO 0anotpers
|eer auf oen 9soanfsn subrinssn, Qan
Suren lsp Elm ,folser Nriftofrot, Den,
nihts Gut aentas lepl Dos in rieiei1t
1tanoe eemacDt wirb!! Sod Die ars
men Shlueferl ,pis perfebten iIe ifl,er
]ourb folte etenoe @tsffhon.er.Mdb
5ben ibren Smef-uno oerftnfen felbft
in osr tS)ruDs, pie te fur dnoere gfgros
'|ben batten. Gs ersIeot fIb nun, oaB
Ban Suren'e ensl,ftbe Sutlbe IN Der
Staot albonp, III, Staat Weu-Dorf,
]perfertiat murpe-u anitatt nit 9ple
.luno Goelifsineu uerban1t ~ fepu, tpir0
IoieIelbe ais Elm gan, s,nfaefeS Sabr-
lseuo befbriebsn, oas t6tifens 2 bis 8
| iounosrt Sbaltr gefeit't hat Seine
1enaliftbsn pferoe, faat n1ani spdren III
Birqlnien trscaen rrerpsn uns falf jes
lnsr Rauer i'm ganoe be'Ise Eferoe,
4 Ppel.he Bic Seiniaen a. Heffbarfslt U.
1praht ib.rtreF,n Oenl er be;ahlte
[|oafur BIOS Die Sun,ifie BON $l6a!
t1iob !! Ser flsns 1ri,fcerat !! 5Edrc pas
lnichs fbanpllcb, etaen Maau iunl MI.
,1o,uts,, III piplsn, Der In o,r ks,.as - .aes,. 5,
,Ia,banp cine Sltfhs hat ttiaten ia,T:.,
|uap--n,an o,nse 100 Sbais, FIR i Il.
j, ZEN spann pferee be,aA..t I! (il. 81.
{ z n, NIT hraer!-2lue sinen,
aQtsnes aus osm . aeebueb Dss Se,
alaats bon Ghio, Don 1920. erbellsr es
sloa6 Sen 6arrifoif naii,als eafar ,pal
nIet1en ortllstt fiy1perfi,6aeuDen @cbulD,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30

. srfd { db II ns n,-Ote
SontHldtter n1a.htsn cine 3eltlana ell
nen BeltbluB berannt, oen 0r.- Ban
3urcn in Ser Sib,lnq Der Neu-Dore
s'eleb1ebuna son '8ll 10 sesen Den
Srtes (Du on9eboten babsn 90 es
|Nb ober ertpies ooB er o1mals noh feln
mlt9lieo !uar fonoern III, Nouember
1919 sum gr'fsnmal offs EN- junser
Nann i'm Senat etnen Stb naN'r, 70
fsloer befhtuB ols cine 0ssfllEb]
una III gooen. Ooour6 aber nod
|uitt abqe(t,reft, bebaupt n oAeleSant-
Rhi9 3situnssn jeBt, 0an Suren
hdtts IN 1879 einen foleben HeEblu6
,ep elmer Oerlomn,luns ,nSufaIo ans
|asbOten. 2lue,n oa oer iunee 9au
Sursn in Ser Sieun9 -pOn lSl2-ls
lb ats elmer Der tbati9iien il. aefbids
tsttsn Dertbeiriaer Dss &rte9s 9essist
| hdt, 1o sann olstr 8eGblus ebenfous
nlctt wen.ser -ale cine 9erfdllbuns
|tpn. j.. (N. Aolsr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
Die mufe.

0as 8aterlano. ~."
&snnt Str oas eano ?-auf green lice,
se ntd;t- !,
Non bsm oae Qus in banaen @uneeA
ipnht, - .--..-e- -. r.
a1o tsine Rtaa' trttut, uno seine 9brdne
fisRt. = 4 5.
Der gute slidlib. fart Der sbwadpe
p ~ .-..C ~ ilt 5 ..-: T.: ,s.,E
Remit Sbr es Ypubl .-.@~. :.
...-:.. -. cabin, hahiu
xaBt Sreunee. ftft uns ridteu 9srs unb
-. %.-'->= r. Ginm. ~ -,
aennt Str Den Wts? Die raube Dor.
- ~.qr.~~ nsnhahn 2 H.. T.
Der lfaneres fsubt. ras Ct niebt .psitsr
-. .: -.@>. fann; ~. ~. +. ..s....-....
er 'pdnft nne ilnft. i'm Staube blidter
- Z auf: :. .~. ~
tDsrfhrs'. Nater, eodb ees n,atten Sill:
-. - 9srs 2auf :"
&enrt J3r itn mobl? g. ~ =:
Der 8ebts Der 9ett
Sn jsnts eanc, robin Die 6piTnung {tsbt.
Sennt Sbr ben 8reuno ?--gr lit eir
Msnfbynf.np. s
llno mebr bot. s.tbr ale dfse Menlebsu
ftno 5'. .=
Gr airla oprau bic rai,he Dprnenbalu,
V.tnttrt frennolih fib oer atmsn piIse,
an Ess y.
aennt Jbs Jpn ,pobl?
Die 9anb. bic 9ani
Celeitst fiber r,n6 ius Daterlano.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30

XteOtAW pen 3Olten Geptenlber 1896 Sat

rpleoer b"aeqnen. Os- Nbefiien Aohns
fon's 'Beliebtbs,t beim Dolfe ift (it.rer
eear.inoett ais iraeno et,ras, Dae Nar-
tbepfa bs~ b'rportufsn tnaa ,-@ssiue
Srsunoe FIND ni4ht oI!eln bereit, fur i'm
III 't.nm'n mcil lie oaourtb ibre eioe-
ns 1Bohlfabrt ots Diieoer oes ?; taats
iItbern ; foaoern lie lno Miuner Die
thr Sebsnsolif an oas fsiniee fettsn,
nit ibn ftsbsn, DDsr NIT lbm fausn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30

! ma,er hsaer!-2lue einem
tQtsuas aus bsm . aeebueb oes Ses
|nats BON Ghio, bon 1920. erbelIsr es,
|oa6 Sen 6arrifpif naii,aIs eafar mar
|etncn arti,sn iinDerniSaenoen esebulos'
|neri otf bas alnollf baben follte eardt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30

Gslt Observation-Disclosures oes e'etroa.
DIES Der g eebdbr seict fih Der .oai,
tfb In Mepae an Der otlontifhen &is
tfe. Naht BET Gstcne.Dr,Dae IN 'Nprts.
.moatb ,rurpefl neut,d, II. einem Stla9e
Ifaeee al, fhnfsis oerstethen uHsebetenen
Gd,ie ssfanss,.
CINE tirfifhe Slotte III IN Sunis
aagsfounn1ei1 uho bat Srllrpen ans
lano 9sfeet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
[Vol. 26
LATE FROM FLORIDA.

The campaign in Florida has tcrmina.
ted. Captain Finley aid to Gen. Eustis,,
and Lieut.. Van Buren, aid to Gen. Scott,
arrived at Charleston May Sd, from Pico.
lata via Savannah. Lieut.. Van Buren,
states that owing to the commencement Of
the warm weather and sickly season. tho
campaign had been brought to q close.
The regular forces had gono into summer
quarters at st. Augustine. There werp
about two hundred on the siok list ar
Tampa, and 80 at Volusia.
The South Carolina volunteers Arrived
at 81. Augustine from Volusia April 30th,
where Col Brisbanc's regiment would be
discharged and sent by transports to
Charleston. Col. Goodwin's mounted
men would be discharged ut Jacksonville
An attack was made by l50 Indians
April 9th, on party sent outside tho
pickets Of Volusia, to dig grave. Two
Of our men wero scalped. Generals Scott.
Eus,is and Bull, had arrived at Picolaii..
AID the two latter woro to proceed immo.
diately to St. Augustine.
The regular troops who would occupy
tho posts during tho Summer season
amounted to about 500 men. II was un.
dorstood also that the commanding gono.
raj would recommend tho raising Of two
regiments ofmounted men for nextwin;or.
Six vessels were chartered by tho US.
Government ut Charleston, May Sd, to-
proceed forthwith to st. Augustine, to
bring homo the South Carolina troops.
Tho expedition from Tampa to Peas
Creek, under Col. Smith, oftho Louisiana
volunteers, terminated in disappointment
no Indians wero found. Tho friendly In.
dams which had been sent off rom Tam.
pa by Gen Scott, had reached tho mouth
Of the Mississippi April 25th.
The Savannah Georgian of tho Sd inss
states, that the steam boat Florida, fT6n
Picolata, has on board two companies @
Augusta volunteers, returned from th
scat of war. The Indians nre still ca,
ryirg on the war, unsub1ued, never to
found where they aro wanted, and suro
appear when least expected, or to 4
desired.
Con. Macomb was at New.Orlear
April 25ih.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18

A good eharaeter.-A good character il
to u young man what firm foundation is
is to the artist, who proposes TO erect build
ing on il; he can will build with safety.
and all who behold it will have Conscience
in its soiidity, a helping hand will never be
wanted-bdt let single part Of this be de-
fective, and you 60 on a hazard, amid
doubling and distrust, and ten to ono It will
tumble down at last and rningle oil that wus
built on it in ruin. Without a good char
acter, poverty is cursc--with it, scarcely
an evil.-Happiness cannot exist where
good cF,urncter is not; Where il is not a
frequent visitor. All that is calm and bliss
fuf in the sober scenes Of life, all that sooth.
ing in the vale Of years, centres in, and 10
derived from good character. Therefore ae-
aniire tn, os the firs and most valuable yosd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
A match Broken. A few months ago. I

A match Broken. A few months ago, n
middle aged widower, whose legs are longer
than his head-and who has sung songs in
Warrington, fell in love with pretty
Young girl, young enough to be his grand
daughter, but old enough in mind to be his
mother.
She was rather surprised at the old fel-
lows paying his addresses to her, but being
fond of a joke, she encouraged them to some
extent.
The bachelor brought her variety oi
prcsents--some expensive-somc otherwise
but all Of them indicating little or no taste
Among others, one evening, he brought
Maria a very pretty musical box. She wa'
sensible aud intellectual girl, and upon
the music box being presented to her, sb'
could not help showing sarcastic leer a
the ends Of her black eye, and round tn
edges of her lovely little mouth. Maria sc
it agoing on the table. II played merrill.
| its set Of tunes.
Mr. smith," said Maria, il sounds lo'
it is not loud enough"
"Not loud enough-my love--put it o
something hgiioD, and the notes will soun
much louder"
"Do you think so 7" said Maria.
"Certainly love ~ said Mr.. Widow
Smith.
Maria, with an arch look, that spoke Va
ums, took up the box--rc-set the tunc-al
placed it plump on tho forehead Of her d
voted admircr. The family circle around.
father, mother, Ellen, Janc, Matilda, Ro'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18

Wires md sisters.-A deal of mischief
and misery is not unfrequently occasioned
in families, by the interference of relations
between man and wife and IN many instan'
ces the unhappiness Of married couples
existence Is owing to the weakness oil the
wife, and the malignty or mistaken kindness
Of her friends. A woman should look upon
her husband as her only friend and IN all
cases. wherever he differs with any branch
Of her family, she should assume 1t as fact
that Ire is in the right and govern herself ac-
cordiGgly, Whenever any one whispers q
tale to her derrogatory- Of her husband, she
should look upon the tale bearer as the
enemy Of her happiness IN the first place.
and in the second place as despicable and
irnpertinent person, rs all tale-bearers are
In short, as Miss Pardoo says, IN the sub
io;rred extract when woman marries she
should give up her heart, feelings, fanc'es
and opinions to her husband, aud never
allow a sisters influence to be supeior to ms
For the Joy, tranquility and comfort OF mel
existence is dependent upon her husband
and, If they cannot live in anrfty together
they will look in vain for comfort or respec'
liability in any ofthe other relations oi lie.
"Therc is degree Of intimacy and com
munion of thought and feeling existing be
tween sisters that cannot remain unbrokei
after marriage. Pure and beautiful as !
the tie of sisterhood it is not right that
should continue in all its strictness aud ex
clusiveness when marriage has divided them
for the husband has still stronger claim o
his wife, and it is impossible, this Shout
remain unipjured if the tie OF 'lstcrhood
retained in all its former power"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
GREAT FIRE AT NANTUCKET

GREAT FIRE AT NANTUCKET.
We regret to learn, that the enterpris.
ing town of Nantucket has been visited
by n calamitous fire-snid to be tho most
destructive one that ever occurred in that
town. The loss OF Property :. o,o. ono
hundred thousand dollars The subjoihed
slip from the Inquirer Office, gives tho
particulars -
INQUIRER OrFIcr, ;
Nantucket, Wednesday morn. o'clock.
FIRE We delay tho press to an.
nouncc the occurrence Of ono of tho
most calamitous fires which it has ever
been the fate of this community to OK.
poricnce. Three largo and very v~,:.:...
bic buildings on Main.street, and two on
Union.street, besides several barns and
out houses, have fallen before devouring
element. The Gre commenced ut about
halfpast eleven last night, in rear Of tho
premises of Mr.. l.. Starbuck, kno wn as
the Washington House and appeared To
proceed from the outside Of the kitchen
chimney. In a very few minutes after
its discovery, the whole Of that extensive
establishment was envcloped in flames.
and its numerous inmates fleeing for their
lives. The fire next communicated tn
the adjoining building, the residence Of
Mr.. Francis +. Hussey, thence Eastward
to store owned by the same gentleman,
thence to the hardware store Of Mr.. VIM.
&. Swain, corner of Union. street,, and
from this to the next building on Uniou.
street, occupied by Mr.. Cowan as ta...
lor's shop--the two last mentioned build.
ings also belonging to Mr.. Husscy. SO,
rapid was the conhagration, the wind
being fresh from =. w. that time was not
afforded to save tenth part Of the con.
tents of the houses and stores dcstroyed.-
Nearly all the furniture of the Washing.
ton house, and Of the dwelling house Of
Mr.. Hussey, together with great portion
ofthc stock IT, trade Of Mr.. Swain, was
consumed. Incalculable damage wag
also sustained by Messrs. j. g. J. Law
renee & Co. in the removal Of their cx-
rensive stock and much injury resulteyt
from the same cause TO many others in
this exceedingly compact neighbprhood.'
The buildings ON every side we're oiten
on fire, particularly that Of Messrs. Law
rencc--and nofbing but the most incredi.
he cxertions Of the firemen and citizens
generally, saved this portion Of the town.
from one wide and common desoli,tion.-S
The loss already suffered cannot fall short
OF 100000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
NEWPORT WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 49, 1885, i

Tom, Peter, Harry, Harriet. Charles, and
Ann, all burst into laugh at this sally of
Maria's. Mr.. Widower Smith found out
what was meant by " something hollow =
He took up his hat, bid good evening""
and that was the last Maria saw of her
lover.
"Thc old fas,y fellow am glad he's
conc," said Maria. tossing her head direc-
iy N. N. E.-N. y Her. 49,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
THE MOTHER OF NAPOLEON.

We are indebted for the subjoined very
eloquent and interesting article TO the
United States Gazette. for which It was
translated from Paris Journal -
No other woman's destiny has been
such as Madame Le,itia Bonsparss's no
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18

Benepolence. Not for our selves, but
Others" is the law inscribed by Gods ha nd
on every part Of the creation. Not for it.
self, but others, does the sun dispense his
beams not for themselves, but others, do
the clouds distil their showers not Of her
self, but others, does the earth unlock her
treasures not for themselves, but others,
do the trees produce their fru its, or the
flowers diffusc their fragrance, and display
their various bues.--Whcnever, therefore
instead Of dffusing his blessings around hin
man devotes them exclusively to his owr
qualification, and shuts himself up in th'
dark and flinty caverns Of selfishness, h
trapsprcsses the great law or the creation
and cuts himself of from q participation i
the benevolent sympaibics Of the univers
and il. Author.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
THE TERMS
OF THE

@ssss-8slaaS &sp#Glitau.
Are S2,25 pw annam. If paid in adsssoe, a
Sksosat Of 25 cts oil be made
No paper scsu BE- discontinued until arrearages
~sYaid except st The option Of the publisher.
Adssrtismsnts eonspieuousiy inserted on the usr-
q tevms-snd phen not marked iciH be continued
snfl forbidden and charged accordingly.
liberal discount made to those ,eho adesrtiss By
PRINTING
Of ~ kiads szecsted uih nsa,ness and despdte.
- tbs e6Ios'--ss the ta;ldins No. l25 Thames St
- The rear .fds Sasags Bank, and directly 0rer hs
sssssiss sosm Of Henry Bull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18

An ANXIOUS Hearer.-A parishioner COM
planned to his parson that his pew was too
far from the pulpit, and Tint he must pur-
chase one nearer. "Wby," said the pnr-
son, " can't You hear dstinc,lyp, "Oyes,
I can hear we'll enough" y" Can't you see
plainly 2" Yes, I can see perfectly WE'LL"
" Then what can be The trouble 2" Why
there are so many in front Of me. who catch
what you say first, that by the time your
words reach my ears, they are as fiat as
dlshwater."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
RICHARD WARD, Register.

The names, SC. Of the Pirates that were
executed on Friday, July the 10Th l723,
at Newport on Rhode-Island, at place
called Bulls Point, within the flux and
reflux of the sea.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-18
From the Detroit Free Press.

Fat Playing the Ydnkes.--Not many
months since a general muster of militia aud
regulars was called by the Governor in
Lower Canada near the town Of Halifax.
His ExcelIency called together officers who
commanded the " regulars !" told them TO
prepare for fine days sport; that he or
dered troop ofmliiia, (ifty men) compos-
ed of lrishmen, to play the +" Yankee" at a
sham fight in the afternoon aud that
Z" His Majesty's regulars" would have fine
sport transferring the Irish Yankees" in
the character of prisoners Of war, from the
field of battle into neighbouring LIGHTHOUSE
which was converted for the time being in
TO gunrd-house.
The Pats, commanded by truly origi-
nal character by the name Of John Morris,
issued forth nt the appointed time and
formed themselves into line two deep on IA
elevated spot near the town their valiant
leader, at the same time, exhorted them to
stand firm and mind his orders, and play
the game as " real Yankees should" aud
even to give the /" Lobsters" taste of cold
steel rather than submit to become prison-
ers.
The regulars" consisting Of 200 men
formed some 800 feet from the sham Yam
KEGS, and commenced a regular peppcrine
Of musketry, which was returned will
promptitude by the Pats. At this stage o
the action, the regulars" were observed Il
extend their line in order to surround III
enemy but our hero Morris ordered /
Z" Charge bayonets," without any particulO
injunction not to hurt the foe, His Maje'
tvs regulars thought the most prudeI
course was to give AZ! leg bail" for their va
our, by performing n rctrogadc movcmci
at brisk trot.-Bnt Morris was not to
cheated in this manner the pursued Il
retrcating rcdcoats, and could not resist Il
temptation ofrepeatcdly vociferating" Hu
ra for Jackson;" until he succeeded in tai
ing fifty prisoners, among whom was "
Excellency, who ransomcd himself ond u
fellow prisoners, by paying for. dinner,
."h;.h aon Pate partook, in honor OF u
victory. IL is but fair to suy that they col
Quoted their prisoners into town playin,
alternately, Yankee Doodle" and th'
soul-stirring air Garry Owen"