davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-05

CURE FOR CoRNs. An English carmen.
ter being very much annoyed by corn.
employed fellbM~workman to cut off The
toe with a cbisel,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

e,stn afbs disclosures. hi - Led E,s ~
formation from Crown,ngshiela Hatch must
evidently refsr tn Hnother sehefpP. entirely
d.stinsi from this aud both stories show, thai
Mr. White was marked out, eifhsr Tor robbery
nr murder by persons between whom thsra
M. no concurrence or o1uneaioa. mas, the
preparation ol one CRIME hes lTd 10 the
disclosure of a conspiracy 20 commit another !.
and an accident. with which that conspiracy
had no Connexions, has exposed the characters
Of men, who, u Is now Known, are Inn Ocent oil
crime only irom want of opportunity.
In speaking Of the cold blooded barbafii. of
the RECEIPT murder al salem, lne Providence
journal says
- Could the desperate and guilty Wreiehss
who perpeiraied the deed suffer alone, public
indignnuou and justice would assign them 10
the most ignominious death. Ply would
he choaked in contemplating their iniany,
and refuse this humble sfeling in the Cause Of
human suffering. Bat unfortunately Tor tn
community They ara not isolated heings they
ARE not mere hangers oD 10 tho skirts 81 suCriy.
They have connections the most lender, Teid-
ton, the most dear. The late oi others, others
respeol able. innocent and honorable, depend
on them. The same sentence, which ~ justice,
doom lhen 10 death doomsnn sgtI aud lnno
cent father TO infamy anil disgrace; yonng
aud lovely vile, 10 agony nnuttera,le. aud
large circle oil relatives and friends 10 sorrow
aud di,may.
1T. sHid IN the Salem papers that tie Chief
offender the originator OF the dldhoilcal ptot
has nsen admitted as a witness on the part o /
The State. From private letter, II appear
that both oflbe hnapps were willing 10 screen
thrmselye, from legal pun,shmrntbY becoming
Is, "a go auf "a
mit-e waited on The father OF them. to know
which should be accepted. The thoughts oil
sealing the doom Of one Of his own children wa
more than nature could support. aud the feel
ings OF the father for sen,on conquered those
of the man. Pointing 10 the chamber IN which
the vile OF the Oldest son lay, he SAID q" on
account ol That young creature. save my Old
est The scene Is described as Acquiring be
yond human endurance.
The wife Of J. J. Knapp. Jr, now hat about
20 years old, Is one Of the most beautiful aud
accomplished ladies in Salem, aud the entire
devotion of her husband had beCome proycrbd
III thai town She has not yet been permitted
10 visit bin in prison. Her grief and mental
agony are beyond description. aud she monrns
AZ ihosG without hope. Although not per
mlted to visit her husband. She nslsied on 60
ing to thu jail. where she was carried IN car
nag > ph' sue was uh'hie' ~ MON UP Nheh bic
got there. Knapp went TO the window OF the
prison to see her. ADD il Is SAID he dad not dis
cover any ex raotdinary emotion.
II IS iameniable IN the highest degree. that
the iate oil two such bemgs should be SO I'M
mately mt So in'rphrnby united. Yet So il
IS an innocent. aud aylrtnons, young, and
amlable female, made 10 ad0rn her sex, is uni
ted with guilty wretch, whose crimes render
blm an outlaw from the favor aud protection Of
sucirty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14


really loves ms country, aud one sho only
taiks about IL.
Robin begin 10 thing you are right. Mr..
Booktns aud that great many oil these po'
teris siu'ta bit better than they should be.
Have money rubbed on their hands ) fa1gh J
TIE Colonial Trade. The Psnnsylvanin In-
qu,rrr, jackson speaking ri Mr. heLane
faarts concetnIne the Colonial Trade, holds
language with whirh NC entirely agree. The
inonirer states that Tie Information received
leads TO the conclusion that our minister has
gone quite far enough ~ duplicating the Bn-
tisn government 90 open IN us the colonial
rad. AMI ,hat the honor Of our county re-
CURE. thai ne should fnrbear from further
import oui,ic. ON the subject. We can do with
oui The direc colonial trade rs well as ih"
British colonies can do without it and drsira-
hle rs IL may be 20 both 10 have II opened, we
cuni.,s that ue are unNilng to see our country
humbly laying her dignity at the toet oil The
British King IN order 10 secure any favor. no"
ever valuable II might prove Ia our commerce
We shall gan rnth,ng by this Illuminating
course. In be the interest Of England 10
roncede what We ask, she val do II, bui not
Otherwise. Mr.. GHz,
The Indian Queaoa.- Haysuiit Road Bill.
--Uniorlnnatey. with regard 10 the Indian
Question, we happen To disagree with onr po-
liiicsl friends, and unfortunately, too, We can
got think as harshiy M some Of them do, o.
the veto upon the Mayss,lle Road Bill On
these two points, we are almost wi hio the enr
nys camp. Concerning the first, We cannot
but believe that The removal Of The indians, al
though i, will cost, as Jonathan says a 'tarna'
sight of money" Is most polite. bunane'
necessary aud just measure aud Of the koad'
VIC are not sufficiently convinced OF IT'S 1miio'..
aiifg 10 induce us 10 believe That the funds OF
the nation should he applied 10 lis beneti
But really. when We look around MS. aud see
Who are ooniend,ng just as W.T. believe on these
subjects, We are ashamed OF our COMPANY
Spifi, OF Faustus We are liked 10 be leagued
with Dun Green, aud Thomas Richie and
Senator Benton. aud hall score OF worthless
almost equal 10 these We must cut aud run
- Evil communications corrupt goud nan.
ners !" and who knows now soou we nigni be
corrupted 10y an association with such crew
Her. Gds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

quantity OF water and co0tinues 10 do so Ne
eats onlons every dds and Is no" walking a
bout Raw onions in this case apnear 10 have
produced an astonishing result, hlch. for the
benefit Of persons similarly afflicted ought 10 be
known. Gidsgo0 Chron.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

Gz',a.s s..- q O. esufi ,atra IA, gsns'ai
bursi oi indignation "Is expressed. IheJudge
In iiberaiins the prisoner told him thai the
Jury had acquitted him. but that he was strong
ly impressed with the belief OF bis guilt, and
that The jury had been gully Of mos cnlpable
indulgence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14
GDci!y idU

Jiy0rS-Onr readers were some time since
as We believe OF Phtla phia Ina been killed in
New Orleans by one of the city guard. The
guard has been tired ; aud the follow ing from
the New Orleans Argus, Will show how much
the Jury regarded the oath they took.
Criminal COuri-NesteTday came on for
triat. in this Court, tue case of the State rs
PtGppe, one Of the city guard. Tor the xii ling
of the sailor Holmes, which created ~ much
excitement. six ~ Gig mt weeks ago. The ev.
dence went very clearly 10 convlCt Philippe :;
the principle facts are that Philippe with other
guards, met Holmes on the levee in state of
intoNcar,on, nlmes fill agsind Philippe
When me iallrr pushed him of, Holmes stun.
bled again bun secoud time. aud second
time Philippe pushed him of, Holmes then
put himself IA boxing athtude-upon which
Philippe drew his sword, and with 3 wounds
killed him. Judge Grima summed up the evil
dence, and charged the jury, il the, believed
IT, ihsy must hnd the prisoner guilty OF man
slaughier.-lhe jury retired, aud after sumo
time, Mr.. Seaman Field the foreman came
into court, and enqured of the Judge. whether,
IN case the jury should bring in verdict of
guilty, the prisoner would Toe condemned to
work at hard labor The judge read the law,
which answered IN the affirmative but inform
ed the inryman, that this was 90 part of bis
duty, the jury must find true verdict agreea.
BILE 10 the evidence, and the court would decide
the punishment. 10 about FIVE minutes the jury
returned verdict OF not gully. The decision
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14
FOREIGN TIE VS..

A Grand Constitutional Baoquel was given
on Thursday, st Pafis, 10 as May Of the 3D.
Deputies who voted for the Address against
Prince Polignac's Ministry, as were IN town.
/ he C0mpauy-7OD in number-was composed
OF the merchants and tFadesnen the capital.
The celebrated La Fayefle was among the
guests al the dinner and he was all hui wor.
shipped. On the breHklng up Of the meeting
the electors says the aecUul, locked round
General La fayette, oyefwhe lining him with
caresses lie was saluted over aud over again
on each check, and there tCere as mann sirzg-
gies 10 impress their lips 10 his face, as II he
i0ere The brsttest md g0mgest Of l1omeu. These
demonstrations OF JOY were increased by cries
of Lire IL FiyeHe - Honor 10 the c0u3tefor'
- Gi9ry 10 The Jrhre and the enthus rasm
mounting, groups struck their glasses together,
and drank ~ that fashion 10 his and TO each
others welfare. at Hagre, Two assassinaions
occurred lasi week, oceasoned by the fermen
iariona auributed 10 some remarks in favor OF
the Boulbons. Paris paper
The annual election for Directors Of the
Bank OF Iceland Is about to take place, add il
has been settled that Mr. Stephen Grehan, o
Roman Carh1lic merchant, Is TO be placed on
the Direction in the room of Mr.. James Nc :.
Cali a most respectable aud wealthy merchant
who has resigned, being on the eve OF leaving
ms COUNTY. MI. hItndn VIII Ne Inc iIfSi
Roman Catholic that ever was Director of
THIS opn!ent corporation since rs institution.
The salary ola Director IS 900 but emolu.
meat IS considered of no Importance in com.
pHrlson To the honour. Mr.. GTehan is n man
Of most amlahle character, aud sand 10 be
worth Loo,oou. lis uncle tue late Mr. J ohn
Roche, died Immensely rich, aud was veil
known Tor his uubounded hospitality in London
10 French Enigrants. lie kept table open
TO them al hcayy annual expense.
DabtH journal.
Distress 50 general aud uumltigsted as now
prevails IN LpnstorJ was never before eXps-
rlenced IN that quarter. The scenes Of misery
IN the town i.set snrpass all pos" ers OF descrip-
Ton. And these scenes, however. there WAS
lately several ancIpns OF beds, blankets, artl-
cles Of wearing apparel aud iuGnture, seized
for 1.-THE aud Ubui CT cess :!
lDubtm N. Register.
A letter from Dublin, dated April 3. saws
e" Scarcely day passes over here without
duel A hostile meeting was prevented he
tween medical gentleman, named Labrati,
aud Mr.. frrguson,by the arrest OF one of the
parties last night.
The contents of the concluding volume of
Moorc's lite OF Lord Byron, are said To be
Infinitely more pigH7m than the FIST volume
Inc recently published correspondence Of Lady
Byron aud Campbell, the poet, relating 10 cen.
tain passages, likely TO call forth reply IN
the conclusion of the work, bs Mr.. Moore. Il
VIII not appear, we hear, before next monih.
Chronicle.
Sir +. Malcolm has received letter from
the lev. Mr. WOLF requesting vessel To bring
him away from Cyprus whittier lie has escaped
from the Jews Il Jerusalem, who attempted TO
poison him aud Lady Grurg laua Wolf Her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

TIE Duke Of Ciareare, who succeeds TO the
Throne oil Bingham In the event OF the death OF
the present king, must be now in the ODD year
OF bis age. The Princess Victoria, daughter OF
the late Duke OF Kent, who alter the Duke OF
Clarence, Is the heIi presuinptlYe to the crown,
is in the eleventh yoar of ter age, and IS alrea.
dy nearly as create laYorite with the English
people as was the lamenied wife of Prince
Leopold. Her acquisitions and accomplish
ments are sad 10 br qulfe uncommon Tor such
a child, and her temper aud manners have
been highly extolled. Ihc present heir an.
pa rent Is represented "a being OF naughty
aud moTose di5pos ton" neither seeking nor
obtaining from those around him admiration
or respect Ii SO, he must differ very much
from the rest of his family, who, whatever
may be their personal character in other res
poets, have never been charged with "a want
of urbaniiy of manners. There are those IN
this city who rccolleCt the Duke OF Clarence
when midshipman of the British Navy, AS a
lively and frollcsome boy. 4, The very time
that his nirtatons here with some of the bellies
flhat day were assuming so grave charac
ter, that the Admiral under whom he sailed
thought it necessary 10 inderdici the ladies OF
the cny from dancing with his royal hghness.
the brother TO " the first gentleman in the
wo la was skating with the boys of the city be
hind where the hospital is now situated, with a
ssrgeanIs guard as an escort tagging at his
heels. Nsw York AMERICAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14
FROM IN NEW YORK MaRY Nc uERALp.
Extract Of disaer Jr0m an officer on 6oard one
81 the privnte Discovery oesseis. dMed
SrArEN ISLAND, lIRRA DEL Frl.o.

Extract Of a ieier Jr0m an officer Ou board one
Of the prignie Discovery Gesseis. dasd
STATEN ISLAND, 1ERRA DEL FuLGo,
Jan. 10, 1880. {
=" We arrived here a few day, since, and arr
only waiting for Captain Pend;eton, in the
Seaph, 10 make a dash AT the South pole. We
Hfe AT present anchored in a iuIe bay. on the
Northern coast Of lhi, Island, long known as
Port Haiches. by our res less auI enitrprisiDg
sealtrs This Island j, about thirty n,ies IA
chiefly OF ryrrgreeus Our uaturaliss are ac-
lively emplpycd. aud We are all animated by
the hope Of dong something crpditable 10 the
country. We learn thai Captain. oSter OF the
English discovery ship Chanticleer has been
here giving names In places known already
for years by various Yankee applications. tie
must have been pretty busy. for be was enga-
ged nearly Two months 10 doaglGg about this
island alone Our dreary solitude was agreea-
bly, relieved a few days ago by the Appearance
Of sail on the horizon. Every glass on board
was pat IN requisiiion, AMI specuiations and
bells were freely ventusad rs 10 what the slran.
ger might be. As she drew nrafeF, her smail
SIZE induced many 10 think that sha might be
the long boat OF some foundered vessel, rugged
up @iIh temporary sails. Imagine our surprise,
as well as pleasure, when the little schooner
Penguin. OF Stoningtou, e1uHded % alongside
of us, and reported short passage from
dear country. Orr brig Qhe AnnaHan) is not
large, but she loons like line of battle ship
1longsIde OF the liue PehguIn. She Is to ac
company us 10 the South, | Will eodea vor
10 give you toll account of al our doings al
the end OF the present season. All we'll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

American Eclipse, end ,Day pei taks fs"s,
side by SIDE witt hun, " The greatest OF Tie
great"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

Albany May 29.-Ve witnessed, day before
Yesterday, an instance of presence OF mind and
self Possession, under circumstances OF peril
which almos, amounted to her olSm. young
gentleman WAS driving his sjster in a gig on
the Troy road, when from the wheel coming
suddenly aud violently in contt q with a large
stone IN The middle al the road, he was thrown
from his seal, carrying the relus with him.
The horse proceeded at a rapid tr0t, which OF
course soon passed into a gallon, ~bile the la.
dy MAINTAINED her scat with the utmost steadi
ness and composure. IDere were se' cral ych-
clos on the road. and VIC remarked. AS the ter-
rdrd horse ran by Vs.. hat she had not even
changed color Ii was 10 doubt owing 10 this
GOODNESS and frmnes, that she escaped with
out formidable, perhaps fatal iniry. tor, bY
grasring strongly the sides u the gig, she
broke the violence OF her fall, when it hna y
upset, and rose iom the ground entirely un-
hurt. Now, hths lady had screamed and
ianled. or gone INTO Mysteries. or fooishly at.
tempted To Jump olt she would ia all probable.
~ have been most seriously injured hence,
we here take occasion 10 admonish oar fair
renders Away, TO preserve their seiEpossession
when run dwdg rtih whether II he 10y terri
he'd houses or passionate lovers.
fDCRy idD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

Cure for The Dropg.-A correspondent in.
forms us that there Is boy living al Denny
who, about TIN zee months ago. was seized wrth
dropsy, for which M underwent the operation
Of tapping after which the water again saih.
ering, the boy was SO much swelied, that the
two doctors who attended him said he must
be tapped second time, in a day or two. II
happened, however, that boy went TO see the
one affected with dropsy. who mentioned to the
other TINT he had strong desire TO eat some
onions +; the boy went bone TO his fathers house
aud procured some for him. and what Is re.
markable, in a short time after eating t.em the
swelling abaied the boy discharged great
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

The JePS,-So many Interesting associa-
tons and recp Elections are come cted with hi $
Peope--so much that interests our Judgment
as well as our tGeNngs--so much Of The past
aud SO long train of anticipated events be
long 10 their history, and 10 them, mar the
mind loves 10 dwell upon any thing which pro
misses 10 elevate their character TO improve
their CONDITION. Although Shakespeare delinea-
ted n S"vlook as Characteristic al " his tribe, "
Cumberland, with Is mach of truth has drawn.
in lines which command our Animation his
u cture OF the Brnev uIent jew. Old prejudices
are giving way aud this ancient aud chosen
people viii We trust, soon tie placed by The
Christian nations OF the earth upon lust and
proper footing both with regard 10 civil and
rcl gious liberty. Why should ,hey not For
whom, out of the pale OF bis own church.
ought the Christian 10 have more regard Than
for the Jete is he not branch from that
tree which, IN It's time. has borne such good
fruit. and from winch even the Saviour OF
mankind was taken? Does DOT the promise
Of Godsstill remain TO him, and 10 his seed for
ever?
We were led TO these observations by re.
ma rkng the honorable aud noble exeTtions
mat have been recently made in the British
ParIiamcnt, IN behalf Of these really oppressed
neutrality-suspicious. which, although unsuccess-
ful now, we have no doubt will pave the way
for the hnal emancipation OF the Jew.
iler E1-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

an viewed lie ifonp1 sttel.igsy aslttr a.,
on III slow time before hun Nothip,
oe more imposing than this par of the snlesd...
pageant. Amid the crash of military -.
the blaze OF martial decoration. I. tue pl,,I.
lnnuolerabe AIMS, fifty thousand men me-
by. The countless concourse of srs,',,.N
TIER prolonged vociferatIon, the occaS,o, -.
man, the mighty events which hung m .,,s,.s,'.'
al concuteh 10 excite feelings and ,.n
Mons "hich only such scene could have ,,..
duced. p't.
Nor was Napoleon himself unmoyed u,
tue last lilies Diihe long army had passed ="
boldly resumed his seat npon the tbra,o..',,
while his face beamed pride, and jov, and cn,
hdence, he witnessed the close Of the Ger, ,,n,,.
AMI retiring amid fresh bursts OF entbusi,s,,a'
appreciation, which he repeatedly and 49,,
onsiy Acknowledged IN all the pomp aud gIot.
"i KING amt cpnqueror, under the thunder &c
artillery. he again alighled at the Tu,lrs,
ries ''-
Thus ended Ire Champ de Mai, a spectac.-
ot unrigalled grandeur, ceremony Whit
seemed 10 mark the dynasty Of France A. sf,tre4
forever, and the diadtm placed upon Ma,
Icons brow beyond the possibility OF being r..
moved. Bai, in one sho!, month, the red fsl.
OF Waterloo too fatally demonstrated Tue f,lacz
OF human calculations.
Je0srsonI cpin;ou Of volson.-The fo,lpn.
ing letter copied from Jeferson's recently put-
i'shed works vii, be rather surprising 10 maov
OF our readers. Ii has been generally Supposed
that Jefferson died great admrer Of Napo.
leon, But this letter scouts the very idea
July 5, 1914.
10 Joba Adams.-IIow misetably, how
meunIy. has he, (Bonaparte closed his inflated
career What a sample of the sathos will n,
history present He should have per ished on the
sword Of his enemies under the walls Of Paris.
But Bunaparie was lion in the field ONLY. In
civil life ? cold blUoded. calculating, unprinc,.
pied usurper without Il virtue no statesman.
knowing nothing OF commerce, political econo.
my or civll government, and supplying igno-
rance by bold presumption. had supposed
him great man, until his entrance into the
assembly of the cling cents, eighteen Brumarc
-(year 81 From that 'a'e, however, | set
him down as great scoundrel only
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

The Murder ocain.-John c. Il. Palmer the
person arrested lew DAYS since AT Belfast, in
Maine, was brought To Town last evening IN the
custody OF Mr.. Jones, one of the Boston Con
stables. Palmer was Immediately committed to
our eaol.
The whole number now in eaol. charged
with the murder OF Mr.. White, either as prIncl-
pals or accessar,s, il Sepen, VIZ Richard
SrovnInshield, Jr., George Cro"nlnshield
Daniel Chase, Benjamin Selman, Jo,senh !.
Knapp J'., John Francis Knapp, and John
Carr Il. Palmer
Palmer, like the others, is young man of
good personal appearance, OF progressing
manners, and ofgood education. He was a
prisoner two years in thel Thomaston State
ffls"n, aud had for many years been before
the intimate associate OF .heCrowniushietds.
Salem Gqoetie.
Inc hnapps are the same Young men who
-" weeks ago pretended 10 have been al.
tackled 10y hghwaymen, on the road, near
Nenlam Pond, an account of which was
puo''shed IN the newspapers, J. J. X. ac-
Sho"iedSes that the whole was a fabrication
10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-14

Tbs Salem. Mrdsr.-The Newburyport
Herald suggests, that the dark disclosures Of
thnapp do not unveil all the mysteries connec-
bed, or supposed to be connected, with that
bloody affair; surprising knapp's revelations TO
be true,and they have every mark Of probabili
y:
- The facts reported, as having been reveal
ed by Hatch and Palmer, cannot all Of them be
true. or reconcsbe with the circumstances
that preceded this murder. That Palmer had
some knowledge ofthe murder, there can be
no doubt aud the reasonable supposilion is
after allowing for inaccuracies in the versions
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-05
IIAMPDEN ALE
THE BLUE BOOK,

SACRED SONG.-The Home Of the Soul, "a
- much admired Sicl Air, arranged Tor the ri
uno-Fortc, by NJ. H. Pnrnc, Esq Professor of Nh.
sic, Of this city, Words from tho Dover Selection Of
Hymns, by A. Broaddus. Just published, and for
sale b. COLLINS g. co.
ap 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-05

turj,l aho mas beeu Ureeo,ng trom him the last iwo
years. lie says Gs colts OF equal superior size
10 his colts from the by any other horse;
that he has two year old hly, niteen hands high; aud
his yeSrlng colts, equally promising and that he does
not believe that any horse could have gotten as good
racers out Of the Mares have also many other
testimonials 20 the eliect and from Dr. Iews
Marshall, Il mention him because presume he is
known TO many gentlemen in Nirginia;) he speaks of
the stock in the highest terms, particularly of their
superior size and fine form. And, all the gentlemen
with whom | have correspondent concur i'm the fact,
that be has been let booGed until the last
two years; TIA, his colts by them have yet come
on the turf The distinguished racers he has pro.
duced Kassina supposed by many the very best
horse raised III kentucky and Others have been
from common mares. by reference TO the American
Turf Register, vol. 1. page III, he is spoken of Us
producing striking and very superior of horses
in Kentucky. JOHN TUCKER.
feb 15-1aGtIstM.