Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-02

csstsy - f<t'f~e "SS"s'> !" - 4$<s18~>2-0t
y retdrnlSg its motker's iondpcss byli
its playful ladgb Fears for its bsslsh
induced the parent to wrap L cIoseiyI
up. 10 FIVE minutes sf'er the stage stop-
ppd at Newport the mother uncover
cd the child itwasdead. The .scenri
that ensued can better be imagined lhan
described. =, . sss24
By The Treaty with, the Niami In
diany, the United States was 10 furnish
awaggon and five yoke Of oxen each.
TO nine persons, and a Wagon and one
yoke af oxen for the band living at the
forks of ite Wabash, and also 10 Cause
10 be built, a house not exceeding the
value offiye hundred dollars, for each
Of nine individuals. And also to fur
nish two hundred head Of cattle from
four to six, years old, twenty head Of
hogs. aed cause to be annually deliver
ed tothem tH o thousand pounds of iron,
one thousand pounds -teeI, and one
thousand pounds tobacco. And TO pro-
vide Eve labourers to wol K three months
in the year for the small villages, and
three labourers to work three mon,hs
in the year for the Massassinaws bard.
G-
Severity Of manners may be upi'ed
with true religious feeling. but the for
mer is not invariably correct in1i-
;. catioH Of the latter. ] have known mon
Of the most inddIgent tempers to their
own families, possess all the sincerity
Of thought and feeling Which enter into
the composition Of true pirty. A cross
look is no pronf Of the purity Of ones
mind and a spirit Of unfo,siyeness to-
wards the manrers Of youth, does NOT
necessarily prove the morality of the
\ owners conduct. 'f man ,T,ossesses
the true goodness OF heart which flows
from real religion, il will be very far
i from leading him into moroseness, irri,
tubilily. or severity Of bebaivour to.
wards his inferiours or equals. Bu'
there is class ofruen who believe tha,
no one can be good without these .un.
amiable qualities. tits great mistake
, Pray reader avoid it.
I AYankee who had settled in Yer
mont, by ,dlcness, dissipation or swap.
lping horses, had cot rid of his worldly
Substance, and having wife and sever
ichildren to support. took II into hi,
head 10 cmigrate TO the western coun
! try and started off with his whole fam.
ily on foot carrying his moveabIes in ;
hnnd barrow. He. soon found his sit
uatior excitrdgeneral sympathy, chari,
ity was every where bestowed, and HI
: KEEP on till he reached New. Orleans
t by which time he had collected be
3 tween two and three thousand dollars
. Here he took passage with his family
3 for New York, whece he obtained anotl
$ er wheelbarrow and is now going over
j, the ground the second time in the same
S way, finding this more profitable bus
ness than moving bushes and digging
E potatoes on the green mountains.
Remains Of Com. Perry The Unit
: ed States sloop Of war Lexington, Capt
w. Sbubrick, arrived at Newport or
: Monday last, in 20 days from Trinidad
; with the remains of the gallant and
? much Iamen'ed Perry. The Lexing.
ton was dispatched by the government
oa this service about the middle Of Oc
tober, in conformity 10 resolution in.
trodnced at the last session Of Congrc..
by an Hon. member from Maryland
who had participated with the. deccas
led. in the memorable defence Of Bali
: more IN 1924. After passage Of T.
: days, the Lexington arrived nt Trim
dad, and it is said the authorities Of Ii,
= Island rendered Captain shubrick eve
: ry assistance in their power. A Ca
J was constructed by order Of the COVE
. uoor. and drawn BY his own horses
: conveyed the remains from the plac
y ofsepulture 10 the kings wharf /; an
e he offered to turn out the garrison e
y tnasse. and t,.,v ING h;nho.. ..,:,:.L