davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

from New Hampshire f he intended in any part Of the
remarks he had Just nade 10 charge directly indirect
iha' There was any connexion between any two par
ties In this country, of one which he (Nir. h. was
member, Tor the purpose oil dssosing the Union,
ns. Fierce replied that he had neither intended to
make nor had made any such charge
MIR. Hammond said he was perfectly satisfied.
N,f. Briggs presented petition from sundry indivi-
auas praying the abolition Of slavery in the District oi
Columba aud moved that il referred without read
ing, To The select committee that subject
Mr.. Wise objected To lis reception aud asked whe-
ther was the understanding oi the Chair when the
solution OF the gentleman y. Carolina was
that every petition, past present. and to come present
mittee. 4, t tSAt III ~
ject to the reception of the petition.
Mr. Wise asked whether it in order to debate the
motion of reception.
The Chair replied in the affirmative
MIR Wise proceeded, at length, to give his views on
The question of reception la the OF his remarks
he made reference to the oil the resolution and
was called 10 order
The Chair repeated the words, pronounced them 10 be
dsorderly, and decided that the gentleman could
proceed, without the assent Of the House.
AFTER much conversation various points of order
connected with the decision of the Chair
MI Wise, by permission OF the House, explained tina
nc oa not apply the remarks to the gentleman from
south Carolina, but to his resolution.
The Chair read the words as follows: 4" hiss him a.
deserte from the principles OF the South ON the slave
ry question:; and put the question: whether the gentle
man, after the explanation he had made should be allow
ed 10 proceed.
The question being taken by yeas and nays il was de
c;ded IN the affirmative Yeas, Ill. nays 50
So the gentleman from Virginia had leave to proceed
Mr. Ninion here made point of order. He submitted
whether the gentleman from Virginia had u right dis
cuss the question: the resolution adopted by the House
disposed OF the whole subject by referring all the petit
lions IN regard TO 1t to select committee.
The Clair decided that the resolution could not EN-
brace petitions presented subsequently it's adoption
but only those petitions the contents of which ia
the possession Of the House At the ,ime he sale
That he made the decision with dfidcnce,
question: and one which he had consulted the
thorities
Mr. Vinton appealed from this decision, and OH this
appeal an animated discussion arose, in which Messrs
vinton, Mercer, Pinckney, Bynum Chambers, Briggs
Jenifer, French, Halves, and Peyton participated.
AT half past four clock, without taking the question
On motion Of MIR. Giett, the House ad journed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
By The Governor Of the Commonwealth Of Viggisia.
A PROCLAMATION

NMTHEREAS, JOHN H. POYTHRESS, who was
Wv confined in the Jail of Prince George county,
charged with larceny aud marder, has made his escape
], Ltteton Waller Tazewel, Governor OF the said
Commonwealth, have thought proper TO offer reward
OF One Hundred Dollars, 30 any person persons no
will apprehend the said Poytress and convey him to
tile Jail of Prince George couniyAnd do, moreover,
require all officers both civil aud military, aud request
the good people of this Commonwealth use their best
exerlons to apprehend and the said fugsye
order that BE may he dealt with according TO law.
Given under my hand as Governor aud under
[SEAL the lesser seal Of the Commonwealth 1t Rich
nOnd this 0,h day of February 1886
LITTLETON w TAZEWELL
"Poythress is about feet inches high very fair
complexion, small features has on his left check
sharp face, blue eyes and dark hair"
February Is. O2-wdw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Feb. ~
CAPITALS.
$50, OOO!~--SS,O OO!---S4 ,OOO!!
1000 dollars 5000 dollars OH ~ dollars 100 Of
900 dollars! 10 Of 500 doafs-20 Of 800 dollarss4 of
300. &c, &c.
Tickets ten dollars Shares IN proportion.
Certificate of n Package Of Whole Tickets will be
sent for 100 dollars Halves and quarters in proportion
TO be obtained by The package single ticket Of the
ever and all lucky HOYT,
Al the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under the sign
Of the Eagle.
~ Orders for tickets from any part Of the United
States, by mail otherwise, enclosing cash prize
tickets thankfully received and executed by mail,
with the prompt attention personal application
and the result gwen (en requesed) Immediately after
the drawina--if addressed to ID. M HOYT,
Riehmond, Pa.
Feb ~. 92-5t
a RKANSAS LANDS will purchase Military Pa
"a tents for lands in the Territory Of Arkansas.
Jan.9 [75--l2J GEO. l.. SAMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
BHOYT's 51sYTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, w.

OBsERyEl--MAMsorH ScBEnEi
10000 dOllars-IOO prizes of 900 dollars
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, CLASS No s.
For Mebeneffot Peiersbarg Ben Mechanic Association
TO be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Saturday, Feb. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
WOMAN.

dislike the man who deliberately trnes with the
affections of woman. l would rather shake hands
with hghwayman, than with "A person who has
sacrificed to his own vanity the lifelong happiness
Of an inexperienced girl. fear this sort of conduct
has never been sufficiently reprobaed, and females
too often betray the rights of their SEX by accepting
with pride the homage of a man who has become
notorious for the conquest and Obstruction of their
sisters, as if his mercy and love could be depended
upon, who has once been cruel to an a1eciionate
woman The world laughs aud stupid jests on
the brIefness ofwomans love are administered; but
yon will find, if your heart be not hardened by sell
hshness, that this will he in vain. Perhaps YOU bod
no intention Of being serious, you only ir,ed, tried
TO be agreeable, ,-and to please for the moment you
had no conception that your behavior could be mis-
construed, and you shudder at the bare thought Of
earning the icy damnaon Of seduccr. II may be
30, for there is descent TO The hell of seduction.
though that descent is pernicously easy, and
Memo repente, fuit iupissin,,s;
hut what II, while you are meaning nothing. your
sport became death to the object of i'll When, by
exclusive attentions, you have excited a regard
by the deveIopement of talent or by the display and
devotion Of personal graces you have fascinated the
mind and The hesrt--wtso, BY The melting eye, the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

PAurERIsM IN misunderstanding to recent
calcuatiors there present in Europe 1887,
S33 paupers, that is, onetwentieh of the total pop
uation. The number of the aborihg class who de-
pend wholly their toll, and whom the least change
would plunge into want, amounts to SO, 1000 900 or
one fifth, of the general population. The mass OF
the INDECENT approaches I7,0O90O0.
London includes 100000 paupers in I,350,OOO
inhabitants.
In 1871, there were estimated to be at Vienna, in
population of 900, 81, ,544 paupers. In 1882,
in consequence Of the adoption Of wise administra-
tive measures, the number reduced to 2O,5Sl.
In l7O3 there existed at Copenhagen 3, 400 pau
pers in 10000.
The poor population in Italy amounts to one
twenty fifths of the whole. At Venice it was lately
estimated that in population of 100, 600 there were
10000 poor!
At Amsterdam not long since, there were more
than $4,000 inhabitants but 1000 are paupers. In
the Canton of Glaris in Switzerland, the fourth OF
the population is in indigence.-PhH Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
WASHING TON IRVING,
GULIAN &. VERPLANCK,
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHAS. T.. HOFFMAN,,

in making the necessary selections
Ihe hrst is IN relation to a change in its form.
the opinion OF the present publisher from the first that
vo form-beg hafhe present size would be preferable
and he gated that the subscribers with whom he has
enabled to confer have almost unanimously expressed the
opinion The form of the work will therefore be changed
the commencement of the second year octavo each
containing hirty-two pages.
The second point is relation TO the selections for the work
The opinions of subscribers in this extremely varous-so
much so as to render impossible satisfy ALL Thus far has
been object give much variety possible and the
time TO introduce into each volume works of
some magnitude. Some objection has been made works
which necessarily occupy from eight TO ten numbersas far
practicable this will in future be avoided.
The Republic of Letters reprint Of Standard Literature
works therefore, which and ephemera necessarily
excluded.
The future volumes will embrace of historical works. bi
ography, and travels, than hitherto.
The first Number of the second year will contain Ella by
Charles Lamb of the beautiful and popular works OF
the me-to be followed by Voltres Peter the GreaCalam
tiles OF Authors by DIsrae &c &c; and the of the
volume will be published volumes of History prepared
under the supernenence of Dr. Lardner by Sir Walter Scott
L. Moore, ESQ, Macintosh, and others,
The work will be published weekly heretofore at Ct
work by mail and advance Postmaste throughout the
United States are requested to act as Agents
All Subscribers who receive the work by mail,
quesed forward their for the second year they
wish the work continued to them.
The two Vounesconain the following works. aud may be
had, bound or Va Numbers
The Mmoi Feeling. by Mackenzie; The Vicar Of Wakefield
by Goldsmith The Tales of Hail. by Crabbe Tho Letters
OF Lady Worey Monaguc Rasselas. by Dr. Jonson Castle
OF ouaho, py Horace Walpoe lne oJ ihSish Baron 10y
Clara Ree,e DIR Frankns Life and Essays Lights Shad
ows OF Scottish Le by Wlson The adventures of Gill Bias
from the French Of lie Sage by Smoet julia de Roubne by
ackenze Mazeppa by Lord Byron; The Tapcstried Cham
bcr by Walter Scots The Dream OF Eugene Aram by Hood
Zeluco by Dr. Moore Essays, moral economical and pot
cal by the Lord Chancellor bacon Chevey Chase; LAegro
by Milton Peuscroso by Mton Italian and Spanish Prov
erps; The History Of Charles NIL by Noare Manfred by
Lord Byron; Ais Bride Tale by r Moore, Esq; Elizabeth
by Mad. Cotton Retaliation by Goldsmith; The Man Of the
World by Mackenze Gullrers Travels, by Swi; Essay
the Human Understanding by Locke Don QuiSote, by Ger
vsn,es; Memoirs Of Prace Eugene. by himself. &c
All communications relating the work to be addressed 10
the sut~rrbA GEO. DEA2BokN.l
ruhirhea - GdASVv~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
FHEALTH REGA ,NED,-U
BY THE USE OF DIR. JOHNSON'S
I'M RCVED s'ANACEA;


|
This Medicine is improvement all of the Panaeeas
Cathocons and Syrups hitherto offered TO the public; avoid
ing their deeerous qualities, and uniting the virtues of mcd
which have borne the of experience and years. and
which have received the appreciation of the eminent
sicans, both in Europe and America.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood from all
ous humOr and has been used with many diseases
incident spec'esand particularly in the following dis
cases. vz:-Scrofua Kings Evil While Swelngs salt
Rheum Cancerous and Induraed Tumors scadhead Dsea-
of the Liver Old Ulcers fever syphilis and its de-
stucve consequences often with persons who have
been mpeJey cured improperly treated neglected;
rather those who have ampeed with and neglected them
seves which, if the poison entirely eradcaed from the
system the distressing consequences will follow the
ec of that terrible scourge Leprosy Chronic inflammation Of
the Liver and other Vscera Tubercuar Consumption of the
Lungs Ueous sores the throat elsewhere and all
tons the surface of the body Diseases of the skin Mer
cural disease and all those affections arising from mpuy
the Blood Nodes and diseases of the Joints Bones &c
Those affections which the result of youthful ndscreton,
will be cured by the of this Purifier of the Blood.
The above valuable me1cne may be had of Dr. Johnson in
Newport, r. Price One dollar and fifty per bottle To
those who buy sell again. reasonable discount will be made
Newport Nov. 25, IS35.-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
- BELLEVUE
MTR LIVERY STABLE.
BELLEVUE

faNE Subscriber will continue carry the business con-
IL neced with Livery Stable in all its various branches
the well known Stable the Belle Vue House on the Hill
The business in future will be under the supernendence
Thomas Dnnmore, who will he ready at all times furns,
coaches hacks barouches chases saddle horses to all who
disposed paronse the The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging to this establishment equal to any
IN the place or elsewhere Prompt attention will be paid 10
the arrivals and departure of the and in so no
pains shall be wanting render the establishment way
worthy the patronage ofe public Horses kept any length
OF time, at the customary rates. RUFUS b. kINsLEl
Newport. August s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
MIRABEAU'S SYSTEM OF NATURE,

Or the LaVs of the Moral and Physical World.
THIS celebrated work (attributed to Mira
beau, but written by Baron D'Holbach) is now i'll
press, and will be issued entire, from the best Lon
don edition, with corrections as the first two vol
umes of The Free Enquirer's Family Library.
The Library will be composed of the works of the
most celebrated European and American sceptical
authors 1t will be edited by association of lit
cents each, by G. w. IL A. J. Matsell, "a, Chatham
street, near Pearl street, New York.
The above and all the liberal works from the
New York & Boston mints can be had on applica-
ton TO CHARLES b. PECKHAM.
GA large assortment jus, received.
Newport, Oct I3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGPONc
LONDON 'N,

lvnNHE original Vegetable Hygean Universal Msa;-;n.
- prepared by w. Miskin, Es9--Member of tbs p,
College OF Surgeons, Lcentiate of Apohecary's Comn
Fellow of Bolt Court Society, Surgeon to the RovaI fy
Pension Association, Lancaster Place Waterloo Ry;das ION
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and ST. Thomass Hospitals Iondo,
lhis valuable Medicine the result and
success IN the extensive respectable prac
ce OF the proprietor paronsed by the faculty and nobility.
no" introduced to the notice of the American public at the
nest solicitation Of mber gentlemen of long and bgh s,n
ohg In Tie profession Ii hoped as preliminary stem to-
ehech e eV and fatal consequence arising the use OF the
ana deietenou nosrums osed upon the public by
e ud o fabricated proofs for miraculous and Frauds
user Vi herceaIy, unpnncpled pretenders-so totally
hofaht Oh medical science that impossible the monsrou de-
soh can any longer down with the intelligent of this
country These pills mild and agreeable in their nature sboud
pe KEPT IN every family Of sudden Illness for by their
prompt administration cholera cramps spams eycrs and 9th
er alarming complaints which often prove fatal NAV be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who yaus good
heh should never be without them They are sold in packets
a o cents 81 and 81 EACH by pectabe book
sellers and venders of medicine i'm the IT, States and the
das with copious directions together with estmoniaIs of
lessona ability from the following eminent gentlemen Sir AT
ley Cooper, Abernethy, James Blunde NJ D. w Rack Al
D. j. Aston Key, A. Frampton, NJ. ID. numerous others
The originals may be possession of the General Ag
by whom the medicine imported into this country and to
whom all applications for agencies mnst be made.
JNO. HOLBEIN
36, Waverly Place, New-York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the u. States, &c.
~ Ii. None genuine without signature of the Gen
eral Agent on the Label. Sold by
r. r. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
AT the sign of the Golden Mortar,
near the Courthouse Feb 25 lS45
u C0mionl has been deemed expedient as far as pos.
the hands of druggists only and those sold the signature
John Hobein the label counterfeit This notice be-
come necessary there STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted nosrum attempted to be forced the publ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

faterng voice. the fervid tone, the retained hand,
you have awakened the passion you cannot lay
when you have done this in the cold blood of vanity,
and it suits your convenience of stated coxcombry,
to finish the scene by an altered men, distant
courtesy, or an expression of surprise at the expec-
ted efforts of your cvli,y, will you be able to quiet
your conscience with jest Will you sleep on
an adage of fools, or lie of your ownl What if
the poor being, whose hope you have changed into
despair whose garden you bave blasted with mildew
and dust, whose heaven you have darkened for ev-
ermore, shall suffer in silence, striving to bear her
sorrows, praying for chcerfuness, pardoning with
out forgetting you, ill the has eaten through
10 life, and the body is emaciated which you have
Aattered, and the eyes fghfuIy bright funeral lus-
tre, which used to laugh radiancy, and hope and
love, when they gazed upon youl What if a proud
er temper, more ardent Imagination, and strong
constitution, should lead to spite, and impatience
and recklessness of good and ill-f hasty and
oveless marriage should be the rack of her soul, or
the provocaton of her sin! Is there mandragora
that could drug you to sleep while this was on your
memory or does there really live man who could
triumph in such bitter wo! But
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

CurTING-soMEwHAT. "A yeoman was one day
visited by an acquaintance, to whom he extendeda an
invitation to partake of lunch The table was
spread with bread and other eaables, and among
the rest was a whole cheese. Come friend said
the farmer, take hold and help YOURSELF His Wis
itor commenced eating. Take and cut you a
piece of that cheese said the host Where shall
cut it 2 said the guest, taking up the knife. o
just where you please was the answer % well. il
that's the case, guess I'll take it home and cut il
saying which, he put the cheese under his arm and
walked deliberately from the house, Dedham Adv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
SEPTEMBER I'd,
IA MES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBH HARY.

keeent 1ddttl0ns.-Itz:
1928 francesca Carara by the author of and reality
3 vols
1924 Anna Grey, by the author of CRANKY vols
2525 Chances and Changes, a domestic story, vols
2o2 Matthias and bis mpoures the progress of anatcsm
illustrated in the extraordinary of Robert Matthews
| vol.
1896 Home, by the author of Redwo vol.
2527 Cleans oftruth of real life illustrating Christian
TRUTH by Joseph Tuckennan, | vol.
2527 The Brothers tale Of the Fronde 2 vols
1929 The Student, by f. L, Bulwar, 2 vols
2o3O The Gypsy, by q. X. James, vols.
253l Womans Trials, by mrs 5. C.. Hall, l vol.
2532 Coons four years IN Great Britain vols.
325 Dunaps American painters 2 vols.
3533 Dacre novel by the Countess of Morley vols
1854 Black Watch The Black Watch by the author of Dom
lncs Legacy, vols.
2535 Magpe Castle andothe tales by Theadore Hook VOL
25l3 Horse Shoe Robinson tale of the tory ascendency by
the author of Swallow Barn. vols.
2ol4 Monklns-The Monlkins by Cooper, vols.
25l5 Conquest of Florida by Theodore Irving. 2vols
25l6 Bedford Regis sketches of country town. by Mary
Russell Milford. vols.
257 Conannope and its envrons in series of letters by
Comd Porter vols.
25lS Italian Sketch Book. vol
25l9 My Le-by the author of Stories of Wateoo vols
2o2O Social Stories by mrs. Sherwood, vols.
22 Table Task Specimens OF tho table task the late
Mel Tayor vol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
DOCTOR JONES

For restoring a beautiful crop of hair on
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Ladies and gent who desrous obtain delicate hair
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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

The first Lord Lyt,leton was very absent in COM
pany, and when he fell into river by the overset-
ting of boat, at Hagley it said of him that he
had "sunk twice before he rccolected he could
swim."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
-verlum ct mutabIe semper
Foemina.

o believe it not ! For the sake Of our household
gods, call it and cause it to be lie! Be ye sure
that coquets are the refuse Of their sex, and were
only ordained TO correspond with the coxcombs OF
ours. Women have their weakne and plenty OF
them, but they are seldom vicious like ours and
as to their levty of heart, who shall compare the
worldly, skin deep fondness of man with the one
rich idolatry of yirtuous girll thousand
thoughts distract, thousand passions are substi-
tue for the devotions of man but to love is the
purpose-to be loved, the consumation-to be faith
ful, the religion of woman II is her all in all,
and when she gives her heart away, she gives away
a Jewel which, If it does not make the wearer richer
than Crocsus, will leave the giver poor indeed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.

THE KEPUBLTC OF LETTERS.
Essays of Ella, by Charles Lamb
Lives OF Eminent British Statesmen-Sir Thomas Moore
Cardinal Wolsey Archbishop Cranmer " lIlau Cecil,
Lord Burleigh.
Simple Story, by Mrs. Iuchbad.
The Bee Colledton of Essays on the most interesting
and entertaining SUBJECTS by Oliver Goldsmith.
Marriage: Novel.
Comus: by John Milton.
The Life of Calico; with Illustrations ofhe Advancement
of Experimental Philosophy.
The above published in 20 Numbers Of this popular pc
rodical Price, 81 cents nugber:S3 Year in advance.
w. CALLAHAN, Ageut. Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

AMERICAN WOMEN. The zeal which the cause
of liberty was embraced by the women of America,
during the war Of our revolution, has often been
mentioned with admiration and praise The fol-
lowing anecdotes will forcby illustrate the extent
and strength of this patriotic feeling To Mrs.
Pinckney, the wife of Col Charles PncISney, a
British officer once said, 1t is impossible not to
admire the intrepid frmness of the ladies of your
country. Had your men but half the resolution, we
might give up the contest-America would be irwin
cible
Mrs. Daniel Hill having obtained permission to
pny visit to her mother Johns Island was on
the point of embarking, when an officer stepping
forward, in the most authoritative manner demand
ed the key of her trunk. " What do you expect to
6nd there 7" asked the lady. ' / seek for heason,'
was the reply. You may save yourself the trou-
bic of search, them" said Mrs. Hall "you may
find plenty of 1t at my tongues end"
An officer, distinguished by his inhumanity and
constant oppression of the unfortunate, meeting Mrs.
Charles Elliott in garden adorned with great va
riety of flowers, asked the name of the chamomle,
which appeared to flourish with a peculiar luxu-
rance. "The rebel ao0er," she replied. "Why
was that name given to t?' asked the officer.
" Because" rejoined the lady," it hives most rhen
most tramplsd upon"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
II. N. II n I'D,
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DOCTOR TEiOM p OM.

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