davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

The Alabama Planters G. AZ tie of The Sb i,s,
mat nrshafotubJd, an Indian Chief of the Choc-
raw nation, Gong known as the devoted and uniform
lend of the whiies) in address the voters OF Mis-
's'ippi, announces himself candidate to represen,
mem IN Congress IL ia known that The Legislature OF
that Safe has passed law extending it's u.dc,iop
over all the Indian tribes, within its boundaries: and
conterrng on the natives the J,l rights OF citizen
ship. The Editor think, IL probable that MushaI.
tubba viii be eiecte' as the number of his country
men Is supposed TO exceed that Of the whites.
ve'y interesting account OF the sa'e OF the Nation
al ID bit and Revenue OF Great Brit,in was Given in
the House Of Lords on the nit by vi scount Code
ate British paper:
"one position of the late Premier formerly Sir Fred
er'k X erson Cha ctor OF The Exchcquer) wa. Cha
II was absurd TO esiimie the amount of the reduction
Of our debt by the dminuton 81 capital An ordinary
debt was composed Of capital lent the dch,or il wa.
eonhAed TO the borrower to rep,y what he borrow ell
al ms owr convenience, and il conded 10 he len.
der to demand back his PRINCIPAL OF these two conl
tons only one WAS applicable TO the National Debt
by the contract the State had entered into with her de b
ors, 1t had tbs right 10 pay them off VIII ,nevcr il wa,
advisable for the State 10 d, Sc: but bv
the terms OF the contract the public creditor could
er claim from the State single shilling Of what he had
advanced. The utmost which he entitled 10 claim
and 20 that alone had the State pledged i.self-wa.
the payment Of an annuity ,fhear from the Duke
Wellington. His Lordship compared the charge TO,
debt in 1916 and al present Ia 1916 The total Of the
charge for the Funded AMI Unundsd Debt was e32
OBS ISL II" lS29the charge for the Funded Debt wa,
III III and the Interest on Exchequsr Bills cS7S
49, SD MAJ me 'o'ai nmInu'ion OF that OF 1929
pared with lSl6, was E3, 1888 li9. When the operation
resp C ing tie Four per Cent? shall be ID .,I
9 reduction on The charge for he Naona ID b., fol
ext year, as compared with 1876 would be four mil
Hon and half This dimnution in the charge h.
rontended, was equivalent TO reduction of $50 mi
lions of caDial at three per cent
F" The Duke Of Wellington considered that thu Gov
eminent and the people under the groatest obi
CATION to biz noble friend for the subject he ha intro
ic'd, AMI the manner in which lac had treated it, an,
lie congratulated the Hou'c in having laid be fore Ia.
true of III
t,onai Deb, and Of the interest paid by the ,ton o,
that debt"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

masrobhed Of all his money and clothing -and has
since been TO York. He further stated that he had
been passing the night with some female acquantsu.
ces 10 the upper part Of the town, aud
his lodgings when he met Mr. Gordan.--He could no,
account so alphabetically however, for the bruzes which
were lett on one Of his arms from the blows Of Mr..
Gordans poker. and he committed for further ex-
animation. He 10 a man Of somewhat decent appear.
ance probably about 2S years OF age, put up very
respectable boarding house, and pretended TO be large
~ engaged Ia the manufacture Of inseed and castor
oil. fNorfclk Herald
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
NOTICE.

I'D ACKNOWLEDGMENT respectfully informs
- the ladies' and gentlemen Of YigiDia that he
intends starting on professional tour, about the
day Of July, and will visit Fredericksburg, Char.
lotesville, and Stanton in which Places he will re
main few days--be will visit The White SULPHUR
warm and Sweet Springs, aod return by the way Of
Lynchburg He gives this early notice, that his fends
may have opportunity 10 call him previous TO his
temporary absence from Richmond and spprise those
more remote Of bis intention OF visiting the above pla.
N. y. He expects TO be absent from Richmond about
two months. June 8. g-wU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
BURGLARIES.


Several stores in Church street have been broken o.
pen within the last fortnight mostly in the vicinity of
iown Bridge. The entrance was obtained in each at
tempt by boring holes through the window shutters so
as TO admit of taking the keys out of the bolts In two
instances Mr. Caliss Carpenter shop was broken open
and the requisite tools obtained for the purpose which
were left in tho stores they had been instrumental in
robbing in another. resort had the tools of Mr.
Camp, in the Old iancasran School house for the
same purpose Money appears to have been the main
object OF these nocturnal researches very little else
was missed, and with exception, very little of that
From the store of Mr.. j. Hardy, understand, 20 or
50 dollars were pundercd; the rest afforded but scaniy
reward for the trouble and risk Of the punderer who
although moderate in his contributions, considered
great bore.
Perhaps this spirit of darkness is in our jail as
person was caught by MIR. j. d. Gordan grocer, at the
corner oil Main and Church streets between and o.
clock yesterday morning. boring his way through tho
shutter OF his back window The operation was luck-
y discovered by Of Mr. Gs servants, who appiised
him OF IT, and having full view from his chamber win
dow OF the work going on below, Mt G.. thought he
would not interrupt the gentleman until he had fairly
made his way into The store when he would go down,
cut oil his retreat and capture him without any trou
Bile When therefore, the robber had opened the win
dow and appeared to be in the act OF getting into the
store, Mr. o. took the poker from the Fireplace and or
dcrng his two negro boys 10 follow and assist him. stole
softly down stairs, and going out the back way,
suddenly upon the robber who contrary TO his expec-
talon, was still standing the outside. On perceving
MIR. Gordan the fellow exciamed-"B egone, d--n you,
or III shoot you" To which Mr.. G. replied with a
blow OF the poker, and repeating the salutaon the fell
low took TO his heels and up Church Street He
was closely pursued by Mr. Gordan and the two boys,
distance OF 300 yards, when he lodged round the
ner OF Doye's building into Cove ST., and they lost
sight OF him for few scconds-On turning the corner,
however, Mr. G.. not little surprised to the fell
low walking back very deliberately meet him, and oh
serving, he you chasing has just turned that
yonder corner" This stratagem, however, did not
take; MIR. Gordan well assured from the view Of
his person at the window, with the aid Of street lamp,
and his pulling and blowing from the fatigue OF running,
was the man. and 50, without mere words he col
Jared him, and Of the watchmen coming up, he
was taken away TO the watch house
AZ O'Clock the next morning. nc was brought before
the Mayor, when he gave the following account Of him
SELF that his name was Charles y. HelmboId, former
~ Of Philadelphia that he ga tailor by trade -"
had come down from Matthews county, in Capt. Tur-
nerss packet about fortnight ago. Thy the bye, Captain
Tuner has cause to remember IT, as that very trip lie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
MORGAN TRIALS

At the SPECIAL ordered Tor the trial of IN Nor
gan indictments in Niagara county-the Hon VIM I
Marcy OF the Supreme Court. pre.idins-,he case OF
Co EIrkei J-wett oil Fort Niagara was call up first
bruce and whitney, who had been tax IN from Canaan
haieua Jail "a witnesses, refused TO t-sy for which il
rs stated they were sentenced 10 fines and additional
imprisonment They passed through this place y.ster
DAY on their return TO Canandaigua 1t is also stated that
an inhabitant OF Niagara county was commit to ail
al i.ockport for smile, contempt OF court"
dorchester 9dr,rIiser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

As TO the statement abont the renOpof of Com War
Ingon II IL enough TO say that, in the opinion of the
President, II was proper that the Navy Board should
hUmon'Sc with The Department; AMI, under the cir
cus,ances Of the case transfer TO other duiv must
have been as acceptable to him essential to the
vice. TTT G IT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

E1NOR SALE Tract OF Land, lying in the county
"a OF Prince Edward, on both sid of Beech River
miles south Of Farmvills, and containing between 0
hundred aud one thousand acres, ON which there is a
good dwelling House, and all necessary out houses
Bsliev that will purchase without vie wing
the premi'es iorbear giving any description Of the
Land, which can be seen by application me- or my
oyerseer living on it,
N Ii IL the above Land is not sold before the End
Monday in Oc'ober next il will be divided and ,oId 10
the highest bidder that day, when the terms of ,ae
will he made known. PEYTON RANDOLPH
June 20. I5-yu,,o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

THNWENTY DOLLARS Observation-Disclosures
N from the subscriber, about the first Of this month
negro man namel Aaron, who sometimes il called
Aaron Dodson. He is nearly six feet high of dark
brown complexion, and about IS years oil. Being n
good boatnsnt is probable lie hes obsined free pIpers
and Is at work on James River, or The Roanoke The
above reward will be paid 10 any person who will d.
liver The said negro TO me- him. ,hst get
him again. NATHL T.. VENABLF
Farmville, June 20. 15-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

VHNHE Subscriber wishes TO sell Tract OF Land
a lying James and Hardware Rivers al the COR
huence, supposed TO eoDtain one buodrcd aud twen-
~ acres Of Low Ground, Of good quality, and about
hye hundre and forty acres Of high land, weI-d,nbs
Lsnd.-'Phe terms will be made very accommodating
TO the purchaser. PEACHY r. GILMER >
Liberty, Bedford county, June 49, I5-w6ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

THNHE undersigned proposes TO open a school in ill.,
"a neigh5ourhood of the University, to commence
on me FIRST Monday in September and terminate on the
hrst Monday in August, with vacation of one month in
the middle OF the session. The course of instruction
WIN embrace the ordinary branches of English educa
uoh Tue Latin and Greek languages and Mathematics
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22

and set it before the fire, about three feet
distant : to remain there two hours, un-
Ill it rises well +; then take it up, and strew
over it table spoonful of salt, and make
the whole into stiffpaste ;before this is
done, add little more warm water il re-
quisite then put it down to the fire, until
It rises again, which will probably occupy
rom half an hour to an hour when it
has risen again thoroughly, take it up,
knead it into the dough. This quantity
is sufficient for four loaves. Put y into
tins, and set it again before the fire, .until
it rises little, and it is then ready for the
oven. trequires to be thoroughly well
baked. Ready for use second day. 1t
is necessary to request the person who
grinds the wheat to cause the bran to be
ground as fine as possible.
Ifa Title moist sugar and powdered car
raway seeds are added to the above, il
makes wholesome swoet-cake.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
E'kJEIEOET q BEa e
u a i "a @ R~
M. L. SALISBURY,

EE ESPECTFULLY informs the in
TIA, habitants Of Warren and Vicinity,
that he has taken the shop Q doors north
of Hope Bank, where he intends carrying
on the TAILORING BUSINESS, in
all It's branches. t.t...
4, His work will be done according to or
der, from the first style of Fashion to the
plainest Costume, and on the most reason
able terms. ec
All garments made by him are war
rantcd to fit. :,
Gentlcmen's Cloths cleaned, pressed.
and repaired, at short notice.
EXP FASHIONS.
M. L. S. has just received from .NEn
YORK, the latest Spring Fashions, io1
COATS, PANTALOONS, sc.
A share of the patronage OF the pubic,
is respectfully solicited.
May l.. - a.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT
OF SHEEP.

1t has often beenremarked, that the A
merican sheep yield much less wool than
the sheep of Britain, France, and Spain.
This is owing to the length of our win
ters, and the quantity of snow on the
ground, preventing their picking up as
much nourishment as the sheep inEurope.
Hence, they droop their wcol from mere
weakness, during the winter and spring
To prevent this, farmer Of long expert
ence has found hoy a giIl'of Indian corn
given every day to each sheep to be ex.
tremeiy useful. 1t strengthens the sheep
by which means the quantity Of wool is in
creased, as well as retained, till the time
ofshoering, to the great emolument of th'
| farmer. GERICoLA.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
FOOD FOR OXEN AND OTHER
CATTI y

Every traveller who passes Alsfelt, n
little town between Frankfort and Vie
emar, remarks the beauty Of the oxen EN-
ployed in agriculture in that neighbor-
hood and yet are only fed on straw and
roots, straw being the only fodder raised
in that part Of the country. tits prepared
as follows,
The straw is cut very small by the chat
cutter It is then put into cauldron,m mix.
ed with potatoes and CARROTS, and boileo
till il, forms kind of jelly. This, mixee
with n sufficient quantity Of water, is serv-
ed in due portions to the beasts. The al
imals SO fed require no water, and 50 vel
do they thrive On this mess, that they are
notwithstanding the summer labor, ready
for the butcher at the end Of the year.
Jour. de Soc. Agro. Practiq.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
PUYSICKING POULTRY.

We became acquainted lately with two
very remarkable facts, the one of which
relates to hens, and the other too leeches.
During the winter months poultry Of all
kinds, if tolcrably fed, are apt to become
very fat and it is during this period that
eggs are scarcest, and of course dearest
To remedy this in some measure, several
farmers wives in this neighDorhood, are
actually in the hGhit of physicking their
chickies, and the practice is said to have
u wonderful effect in restoring their sus-
pended laying powers. The recipe is ex-
ceedingly cheap and simple and may be
recorded here for the benefit ofhen-wives
iu other quarters. Dilute and mix two
ounces ofglauber salts in dish of cold
porridge, or any other food, and scatter
the same well about the poultry-yard, so
that no bird may eat too much /; and if
the effects are net apparent in two or three
days, repeat the dose at short intervals,
till the accumulation Of eggs indicate that
you have gone far enough. On farm
not many miles from town, the family com
planned that although they had dozens of
lazy hens, they could not get single egg
for breakfast, and this circumstance re-
.ainded one OF the daughters Of the neces-
sity of having recourse to her wonted
charm. To work, therefore, she set, to
tho great ANNOYANCE of and English dairy
maid, who averred that, although she had
hundreds of poultry under her charge she
never before hear Of such thing, and
that she was sure the birds would all die.
Miss -, however, persevered, and
in the course ola very few days, Esther
found several eggs, and from that mo-
ment declared herself firm convert to
the improved method of managing poul-
try .-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
FARMERs' & MECHANICS
ADVOCATE. 5ff
ON SHEAEING LAMBS.

An experienced farmer advises to shear
the largest lambs at the time of the new
moon in July. Say what you will, contin
ues he, about its impairing their Aeeces in
future !: l can contradict it by experience
Their feeces will yield as much ,and their
wool will be better. And as there are nc
cold storms in that season of the year
your lambs will be more comfortable anG
thrive faster without then neeces thar
with them. AS hating wool is dear, by
attending to this method OF frugality, ma
ny thousands of dollars might be saved t
the country annually, Of which each indi
vidual raiser of sheep would receive hi
share.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
COMMONWEALTH of Massachusetts.
credit, by
MAY 8.

Commonwealth Of .Massachusehs.
Bristol IS. Al Court of Probate hol-
den at Dighton, in said county, on the
senenth Of May, A. ID. 1880.
vXMy THOMAS PECK, admin
w istrator Of the estate Of NOAH
PEARCE, late of Rehoboth, in said
county, deceased, has signified his inten-
ton to offer for allowance his second ac-
count of his administration of the estate OF
said deceased Ordered, that the first
Tuesday in June next, at nine O'Clock be
fore noon, at the Court of Probate then to
be holden at Dighton, in said county, be
assigned for taking the said account into
consideration and that the said Peck,
give notice thereof to all persons interest
ed, by causing an attested copy OF this or
der to be published three weeks success
lively in the Northern r,sprinted in War
rem, before the said time, that they may
be present, and shew cause, if any they
have, why the said eccount should not be
allowed.
Ii. BAYLIES, Judge of Probate.
A true copy,--Attest,
ID. G. w. COBB, Register.
May 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

A lady should never marry young
man without some occupation by which lie
could support family. He will be apt
to need the proceeds of such occupation
when the trade must be learned Say, il
you marry him, he must be a doctor, not
quack lawyer, not apettilogger; a mer-
chant, on his own capital, not borrowed
one a shoemaker, not cobler have
the thing itself-a farmer, or mechanic of
some order, ifhe be a basket maker have
the profitable occupation in the bargain,
don't marry without it.-[N. Y Eve.
Journal
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22

MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
TRUST IN GOD.

The Philadelphia Inquirer publishes
The following anecdote, related by friend
and cotcmporary olthe lamcnted DR.. God
man
Some years ago, in conversation with
US, he said that in voyage, from sea in
early lie, he had seen a lad who had Just
began to be a sailor, going out to some
projecting part of the rigging. His arms
were supported by a spar,& he was looking
below him ig<a rope which ran across,
on which his feet should he. The rope
flew from side to side, and it was evident
the poor fellow was becoming dizzy, and
in danger Of falling, when the mate shout
ed to him with all his force, a" Look A
LOFT yousneak Jubber - by thus turn
ing away his eyes from the danger, the
dizziness was prevented, and he found his
footing. And this incident, the Doctor
said, often recurred to his mind in after
life, when his troubles grew heavy upon
him, and he hardly could find ground
whereon to tread. AT such times he
heard the mates shout in his ears, and
turned his eyes aloit' to the prize upon
which he fastened his hopes. We cannot
part with this beautiful illustration, with
out asking each of our readers to apply it
to still nobler purpose-to steady them
selves in all the tempests of adversely by
looking toward that lie in which there is
rest and peace overmore-and when our
flesh and heart shall fail US, and we can
find no support under our feet, to seek it
by " looking alolt, to Him "who is the
strength of our hearts, and our portion
forever
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
COMPARISONS.

In Virginia, the coalition say that Mr..
Webster is mammoth treading corn
breaker''--the anti-masons say he is "a
giant rooling mountain"--in Nantucket
he is compared to whale that spouts por
poises-in Rhode Island, to a mill with q
thousand spinning jcnnies--in Maine to q
Goldfish that flls barrol--in Alabama, to
an alligator that swallows steamboats,
while the Jackson party, in all parts OF
the country, admit that he is "whole
hog, that will weigh thousand score"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
THE GATIIERER.

DIR. Morse, tutor of. Chelsea College,
was apt to quarrel with his wife. Return
ing from Fulham, he was overtaken by a
terrible storm return hearse came up
going to CheIsa. Amy port in storm.
The doctor crept in with the pail & plumes
OF bis comp anions. The hearsc stopped
at his door, and his lady looked out: 'who
have you got, coachman.' The doctors
mama THANK heaven says she, 'ho's
ssfe at last Thank you, my love ',says
doctor, (getting out of the hearse) Tor
your kind anxiety for my safely
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
VINEGAR.

A German apothercary recommends
the following method Of manufacturing
this very useful article. He put into a
cask of sufficient dimensions, mixture
composed of forty-one pints of water, eight
pints of whislsey, two pints of yeast, and
two pounds Of charcoal, and placed in
Il proper situation for fermentation. At
the end of four months, a very good vine
gar was found, as clear and as white as
water.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
RECIPES.
BRAN BREAD.

Second Receipi.-Cause the wheat to
be ground retaining the miole ofthe bran;
take half peck of such flour, and put il
in suitable vessel, (wooden is best y
mix quarter of pint of small beer yeast
to quart oflukewarm water rut this
in the middle or,he -four, and stir it well
with wooden spoon, until it is thick
batter the flour remaining on the edges
ofthe vessel, unmiycd, sprinkle over the
top ;thcn cover the vessel with a napkin
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
A SISTERS LOVE

YThere is no purer feeling kindled up
on the altar Of human affections, than
sister'sppre, uncontaminoted love for her
brother.N il is unlike all ether oicctions;.
so disconnected with selfish sensuaii.y; so
feminine in It's devolopcmert so digpiiied
and ytt, with all, SO fond, SO deyoted,--.
Nothing can alter i, nothing can supmess
t.. The world may revolve, and its, revo-
lutions eject changes in the foitunex, in
the character, and in The disposition ofthe
brother, yet ifhe wants, whose hand will
SO speedilJ stretch out as that ofhis ST ter;
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
FIRE AND WATER PROOF CE.
M ENT

To half a pint oi'millE put an equal guam
tiy Of vinegar, in order to curdle 1t then
separate the curd from the whey, and mix
,he whey with the whites of four or five
eggs, beating the whole together. When
it is well mixed, add little quick-lime
through seive, until it has acquired the
consistence of thick paste. With this
cement, broken vessels, and cracks Of al
kinds, may be mended. 1t dries quickly
and resists the action of FIRE and water.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
Ee no TIIE LADIES.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
the Ladies ofWarrcn aid Vicinity, thai
he will pay particular attention to the Man
ufacture Of LADIES SHOES, of all
KINDS, having procured a first rate aro''h
man from Lynn. No excrtions on his part
VIII be wanting to suit his customers, as
regards thcr'1ce, fashion, qualify Of 'cor1i
ana stock. 80 =
.ALVa.N COLE,
a One door Ssaih Coles Hotei
April 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22
INVISIBLE CEMENT.

Isinglass boiled in spirits of wine, will
produce fine transparent cement, which
will unite broken glass, SO as to render
the fracture almost imperccptiblc, and
perfectly secure.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-22

sEo Ofall the meanness ofthis can't
ing world, though the practice of SANDER
ing your ncighbors be considered the
worst, yet the boro,'.ag cf.Metcspopers is
the meanest"