davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

no grape; I'm goin 10 trow away d.
eyes dat wers souge out Last night -
The Englisbman started back With horror,
HE hair bristled and he scarcely knew
which way to turn to shun the dreadful
seenc. Summoning fortitude he went up
70 the stranger who sat by the fire lean~
ing his head ON his hand and groaning
ever and anon. "Vot's the mafter, my
.honest friend ~ asked he 10 tnne oicnm-;
miseration. "Oh potblhg, sirn was the
cool reply, " ! only lost, my right eye last
night. ssls
!" Eavens! ho.ly lost an hye!-don't you
fcela good deal Of pain 7" re
/" No, not much. But, d----n the
ScHmpt;os, rowed him up . salt river;
and he's gone home a littls lighter than he
came. Look here. And 70 tketnosk
exquisite horror of our cockney Journalist,
he drew from one waistcnat pocket fwo
eyes and nose, and from the other q 6ir
Of ears and a piece ofaEp. 8 All them
belonged to the bully Of Jumping -brsnch!''
! 1t was enough-~the traveller ordered
his horse and was off in a tangenL~-[Ns
E. Weekly Review. 40
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06
AUTUMN

Has come again One more IL addedf ia
the list of years that have passed over Us,
and the ripe fruit and the falling leaf show
that many of US have filed our cup oflife;
and ;hat, a. the leaf grows pale we too
must cease our mortal vegetation. The
stream runs on, but we cease 70 be. The
moonlight rests upon the hill side-but il
will fall upon our graves The leaf il
renewed and the fruit win b ripened--
but man lives not again upon earth! He
leaves only q perishing monument ofgood
or evil in the memory ofsurviving friends;
a trace in sand, which the returning tide
of time will obliterafe forever! The in-
sect on which we tread, the wish as yet
unwished, are not more irail, feeble, un.
lasting, than all that man is and must Be
Like the meteor, he lights the sky for
moment, passes into darkness, and is for
gotten There is melancholy pleas
ure in contemplating the ''sear and yellow
leaf The autumnal season 10 one dear
to memory. The eye naturally looks back
upon the Wales and mountains Of existencs
over which we have passed, even until
distance makes indistinct the occurrences
Of our infancy.-We have ever found il
to be the case, that autumn calls up our
remembrance those who are dead-the
playmates Of our youth. The first kind
ling oftlas Parlor ire--the gathe ring round
little wheeling Of the sofa round.
these circumstances alone call up rccol-
lections of the past, and turn the tide Of
thought from anticipation to memory
They will send US slowly back to the foun
tains and green landscapes of our young
er days. The head sinks upon the hand,
and visions of early pleasures fit across
the brain--the cares ofto-day vanish, and
we live over in an hour life of Joy and
sorrow. Autumn has come with its rich
fruit and its dying leaf Sc with it comes
reflection and the pleasures and pain Of
memory. Boston Commentator.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06
DEATH OF MIR. HUsKIssoN.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IL.
Mr.. Huskisson was killed on Wednea-
day 10Th Of September, on the opening of
the Railway.
E. WILMER"
Several gentlemen descended from the
different carriages, and after walking on
the road for some moments were prepar-
ing to return. Amongst the number wa.
our Right Honorable Representative he
approached that part at which Mrs. Hus-
kisson was citing, when he caught the eye
Of the Duke Of Wellington.
A recognition Immediately followed,
when the Duke extended his hand, which
Mr.. Husklsson advanced to take While
in the act of shaking hands, herald sounds
announced the approach of the Rocket
engine on the opposite rail a.cry Of dan
ger was instantly raised, and Prince Es-
terhazy was helped into tho carriage by
Mr.. Litteton the Member for Stafford
shine.
MIR. Huskisson remained outside, and
several voices exclaimed come in, "take
care Mr.. ,Huskisson." The unfortunate
gentleman became furried, and rapidly
caught hold Of the door, but unhappily in
endeavoring to ascend he missed his foot
ing, and either fell or was thrown by the
door, and on falling to the ground part Of
his person extended on the other rail, and
the Rocket coming up at the instant, went
over his leg and thigh, and fractured them
in a most dreadful maunner The entire
was the work OF moment. An instant
previous he was in the full possession of
perfect health.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Il comfortable tuidower. THE following
advertisement is copied from Dutch
newspaper =" After short illness, died,
Yesterday morning, my wife; leaving be-
hind her three infant children. In the.
hope that her pure soul is with God, beg
leave to inform my customers that nv
stores will be as well furnished as former
ly, having coniided them to the direction
ofmy principal clerk, man extremely in
ielligent, and as well versed in business
as the deceased herself"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

In the following anecdote Hogg tells a
monstrous big story, with IN honest sim
plicity, that makes one laugh.
"Is's good sign of dog when his
face grows like his master's. lisa proof
he's aye gIowerin' up in his masters cen,
to discover what he's thinking on; and
then without the word or wave o'command,
TO be a to execute the wull o. his silent
,hocht whether il be wear sheep, or run
down deer. Hector got sac like me, afore
he deed that / remember when / was
owrs lazy to gang to the kirk, ] used to
send him to take my place in the pew /;
and the minister never kent the difference.
indeed he ance asked me, next day, what
thocht o. the sermon; for he saw me
wonderful attentive amang rather sleepy
Hector and me gied ane
anither sic look! and l was feared Mr..
Patton wud hae observed il but he was q
simple primitive uususpectin' ssld msn-
a very Nathaniel without guile and he
jalouscd naething; though both Hector
and me was like to split; & the dog, after
laughing in his sleeve, for mair than a
hundred yards, could standt nae longer,
but was obliged tc Ioup ava owre hedge
into potato field, pretending to hae
scented partridges."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

A western paper, describing a man
found dead in the woods, near IIlionis riv
er, says :" He had light hair and short
sandy whiskers five feet eight or ten inch
es high, and tclerably heavy SET" The
New York Evening Post remarks--"We
should think that a pair Of whiskers, up
wards Of FIVE feet high would be a toieraJIe
heavy SET" os G !
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

interruption Of their spiritualized inter-
course not only by its natural operation,
sundcred it forever, but, before It ceased
Converted that intercourse ints asource .ol
rorment and hostility inconceiyable, sx-
-ept among cannibals. The bitteseste en-
,mies on earth could not have regarded
ach +cther with more abhoyrence than
'he~ locsss. Deluded wretchss!--yo
aoasted Of having bearts-I boasl have
nons-and which Of US gained most by the
vaunt, let life decide. My story is nearly
iuished. When / W. lest here, I had
something to excite mel talking Of these
tbIngs is poor empIoy6pent to ono who has
sen . witness IN them. On the sixih day
al wss stilI The Aaos wss dsnpiled, w
entsr+d;--thcy wesS no u.ose They lay
ar from each other-lithef than on that
voluptuous couch into which their passions
had converted the mat Of a convent bed.
She lay contracted in heap, lock other
hair in her mouth. There was q slight
.car on her shoulder-the rabid despair of
famine had produced no further outrage.
lie lay extended At his lenetk-his hand
was between his lips; it seemed as if he
had not strength to execute the purpose
Tor which he had brought it there. As we
removed them into the light, the long hair
Of the female, falling over face no longer
disguised by the novice's dress, recalled
likeness thought could remember. /
looked closer: she was my sister-my on
y one-and l had heard her voice grow
ainter and fainter. / had heard"
and his own voice grew fainter-it ceased.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

DELIcAcv.-A young lady who is known
to be rather iast,dious in her expressions,
being lately at dinner party, a gentle
man who was carving couple Of ducks
requested to be informed what purt she
preferred. His gravity was completely
ovelset when she replied, EN- trouble
you, Sir, for little Of the BOSOM"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

New MEDIcINE.--It is stated in a let
ter from Rome, that the French Medical
men in that city continue to administer
with great success against intermittent fe-
vers, the bark ofthe willow. These gen.
tlemen assert that it has more power than
Peruvian Bark. lne
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Ninety two vessels arrived at Boston.
from foreign ports, in September last, pay.
ing about $500, 900 revenue. ..'.t
.ambiiion.-Likc dogs in a wheel, birds
in cage, or squirrels in chain, smbie-
ious men still climb and climb, With grsst
labor and ..incessant anxiety, ~ ssvse
roach the tep. .rS''..,.4 ~.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

EXAMPLE FOR SUBscRIBERs--Dr Ben
jnnin Palmer, Of Bloomfield, Ohio, the
ether day paid up all atresrsges for the
heene, n. III. Sentinel, and also sepss.
gears in adpance. lc -st u
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

James Munroe, Esq. late President Of
the United States, has arrived in New
York, where he insends spending the win
ter.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IL.
Mr.. Huskisson was killed on Wcdnea-
day 18th Of September, on the opening of
the Railway.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-16
THOS. CARBERY,
w .GUNTON,
CORNELIUS MCLEAN. Sen,r.

,,,, commissioners Of Election
Whereupon the Chairman declared Charles Fen
ton Mercer duly elected President, and Walter smith
rhineas Janney, Peter Lenox, Joseph Kent, Andrew
stewart, and Frederick May, Directors of the Ches-
aPeake and Ohio Canal Company for the ensuing
year
On motion, BY Walter Jones, Esq. it was
Resolved, That when this meeting adjourns. IL n.
sdIoumed 10 meet again on Monday, tho 1,h day OF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-16

=. We have seen letter dated New Orleans. os,h
May which states that the Fever had broken ont in
that city, Bcaeon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-16

MIR. Dalton, of the Upper Canada Parliament
has declared war against technicalhes of law He
has introduced bill "rendering unlawful the bsrba.
phrases in law peadngs"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-16

No.'up Deot, eno OF the interest paid by the ns-
uon On tnat debt. The Duke was quite compliment
tary. and he is not in general lavish in h;a comn-
meuts. ~ ' 0o'nPh-
In tho House ofCommons, on the same EVENING
Mr. Huskisson said that had been suarese to MIN
ths It would be desirable he should posoeoe preSent
ing tue Petition from Liverpool, respecting the trade
10 Mexico and Cuba until his right hon friend the 9e
e'ary OF state could resume his place in the House.
Ihe subject was ono Of such great Importance. thai
he was happy to comply with their sugeestion. and
Woaa therefore postpone presenting the petition until
that day se'ennight
The Shipping Interea.--Ald wai,bmsn dur;no
the same stting presented the petition of the ann
owners OF London against the free trade system +
II was nufnerousy and respectfully sgned having
names OF between ZOO and 500 individuals affixed
ton Tho petitioners complained Of arevous distrcss.
and they said that Whatever the allegations of others
might De, they ought 10 be SLOWED to be tole,abje
Judges OF their own Gaze. Their distress arose from
being obliged 20 enter into competition with othor
countries, which did not labor under the same
with them and whose vessels could be manned eouip-
peg ana vctualled at an expense greatly under that
winch the shipping interest Of this country were OBJ
hged to incur Amer reading the petition, which de-
faed at length the grievances this body labored I'm
ncT the Hon tentlemaD, IN support Of the claims of
The petitioners, observed thai the re
turns showed decrease in the number Of sbips thai
had passed the Sound within the last year. az com.
pared with the year 1926. OF 673 SAIL whilst the de-
crosse IN the sumber Of ships butt was within the
last two years, 674 which, with the deficienoes in
the Two preceding years, made the total decrease
within no iast three years 1907 There was also a
Pioprtiooate decrease in the tonnsgc and that came
TO zi8375 tons" -
The debate was long and interesting. Mr.. Sadler.
an able man, returned by the Duke Of Newcastle, a
high-toned tory. and leader of the ant.ffee trade
party, spoke strongly Of tho ruined condition Of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
Nuisauce --Yihe disturbances caused by your neigh

Nuisauce.--Yhe disturbance caused by your neigh
Dor in making his fortune.
Country Banh-A paper mandatory
Ocerstght.-To leave your old umbrella IN news
room and bring away new one.
(IuiN.--In sense innocence.
Humanity The motive for doctors eXtortions
Festtce Board.-The board of Excise.
Snccure.--A disease without
pfciim Of circun,stances--One who tmbi6es q habit
OF bard drinking because the aehouse happens to be
in his way home
To trust in Prordeuce.-To walk out on a sunshi-
ny day without your umbrella.
Preventive Service "A crowd of domesticS standing
IN each others way.
Rome, street. Hon,e.-A song.
Co,eard --One who considers circumstances.
Lt6ci.--Unlawtul truth.
Kings Er't.-The bad humor of the tax payers.
Confidential Communication The Kings speech
TO the Lords and Commons for 1880
L'tg"ovs feito,o.-One who will not submit to DC
cheated.
Congratulations condole with klng on his
fathers death, which has raised hin, 10 tie throne.
.1afi-Siorcry Socictg.-The independent society Of
English street beggars
Surciying Relatives Relations called into exist
bis remains
Science-Ts tie canister to dogss tail, and OBJ
serve whether he runs cast west
Apprentice A lad learning by experience the ty-
ranny necessary to make him master :
Unfortunate man.--One born with a conscience
.a6Sternioas nan.-One who never tastes wine or
spirits lat home.
Scascnger.--A feow who collects the mud into a
heap, 20 be spread by the passengers the foot
paths
| Posior-Not who feeds but is by his foe k
| Reflective tmrn.-To have your umbrella turned
inside oui whilst turning corner
Remorse. feelings of piclpuclic, caugt i'll
the fact
Prcc0ciy.-The impcrtincc of your child.
Balance Of powcr Common sense.
La'os.-Anthority for publicly whipping the wicked
poor,
SuperfuiFy.
Convincing prog:--Thc only incredible part Of a
story
Picturesque ofJect.-Your neighbours house on fire.
Lore.--An ingredient used in making poetry.
Person Of regular kGLitS.-One who is carried to
bed tipsev every nj nit.
Fdst;dio"SaeSs.--A reluctance to be seen in the
company of your billy dressed creditor.
Hypocrite. One who pretends to think or feel
differently from yourself
Freedom IF tte Press To have Your pocket pick
cd in crowd
.Iachadamised road,--A road made by peasants
carts. for the accommodation of great mems coaches.
.NSat door neighbour "A face which YOU feel con-
| fident tn have seen somewhere.
| Support Of re Constitution.-A warrant for hard
drinking.
| E1ntor.-One who makes merit of lending 9th
erS' money
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
BETTER NEWS IRON KENTUCKY /!

When we published on Tuesday, a statement from
the Kentucky Gazette claiming complete victory
for the JacRsonlans in the election for mem
bers Of the General Assembly in Kentucky VIC advi-
sed the reader that that the aspect which
party ingenuity could put upon the case, and that
grains of allowance. The Kentucky Reporter and
frankfort Commentator, received yesterday, bring
more cheering accounts, and convert mourning for
defeat, into triumph for victory.
We annex what those prints say al largc.-s'Up-
on joint vote (says the Commentator the Nation
al Republican party will have decided nsniorif,"-
The Reporter says, the defeat of our federal Sena
tor, Blr Rowan whose election comes On at the next
SESSION. is certain, and htat being the only specific
object IN view, the Republican party without putting
forth its full strength, and without organization has
certainly trumphcd"
Both papers go INFO details to show the causes
which led to defeat in counties, where there
were known and large majorillcs against Jackson -
Thus IN Fayette, the Jacksonons we're near succeed
ing BY their adversadcs throwing away their votes
on candidates who subsequently witbdrew-in Mad
Ison where the Clay minority is between three aud
Tour hundred, Deiernett succeeded for the Senate,
by the division Of tho Clay vote between Clarke and
Siaughter--n Shelby, where ;he anti Jackson major
lty is ono thousand Sprgg Jackson candidate, got
In by means of popular excitement about turnpike
'oad' This yoad was to be paid for by county tax
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
MODERN MEANINGS TO OLD WORDS.
SNgeestion.-Advce given by sercani 10 hia ON.

gesft0.-Advce gwen by servant 10 his en-
poyer.
Young mans best companion. lie who takes him
home when be cannot AXE himself home
Authoritative who considers the responsibility
Of his grand father sufficient payment for his own
debts.
Rights Of The People The exclusive privilege of
grumbliDg at oppression eryoined by the British (qT
.9Dericdn2) nation. ".
Rates "A kind of taxes called because no one
pays them without grurnblipg nj them
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

TSpeech 10 be continued ]
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-14

ViRGiNiA. AZ rules. holden in the clerks office Of
" the superior court Of chancery for the Richmond
ham, pitt. against Thomas n. Nitchelh and Garland
Thompson, ex'or Of Vim. MITCHELL who vas ex'or OF
Thomas Mitchell. dts.
The defendant Thomas II. Mitchell not having n
tered ms appearance and given security according
the act OF assembly and the rules of this court and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is not
nhao'tant OF this country, is ordered that the said
defendant do appear here the first day of the
January term, and answer the bill of the PLAINTIFF and
that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for two
month. and posted a, the from, door Of
IO WIN. q PENpLEToN, c. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-14

NWIRGINIA' A. rules, holden in the clerks Office
~ Of the superior cour, Of ctancery for the R,ch.
mond district, The 9Th day Of fully 1880: Atnstreat
Bruce, exor Of James Drsy decd, pitt against susan
Archer. Peter Archer Thooss watkins Leigh and
other dts.
The defendant Thomas ". Lrigh, moi ha wing en-
tered hs appearance and given security accoPd,ne
o. the act Of Assembly and rules Of this court and r
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he is no,
an inhabant OF this country, IL is ordered, tina,
The sail defendant do appear here on the first day
o. the uext January term, and the bill of the
pitt; aud that copy of this order be forthwith in.
serted IN some newspaper published 10 the city OF
Richmond, for two months successfully, and posted
At the front door of the Capitol in the said city
50 A Copy. Tcste, We. g. PpNDLEroN, c. =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-14

SWIR6INIA. At rules holden in the clerks Office OF
~ the superior court of chsncery for the Richmond
against Samuel MOrgao, David Street, admir- OF
nerewesther Hurt, deed and Champion G. n. Mara.
ble dts.
The defendant Champion g. M. Marable not HAVING
entered his appearance and given security according
to the act of assembly and the rules Of this court
tappearng, by satisfactory evidence that he is no,
an lnsbitant Of his country; il is ordered that the
Said defendant do appear here the first day Of the
next January term, ard answer the bill Of the plain
TIT, aud that copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ed IN some newspaper published in the city Of Rich
mond Tor two months successfully, and posted at the
front door Of the capitol in the said city.
70 a copy. Teste, sWM. PESDrLrox, C. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-14

V7IRGINIA.-A superior court of chancery, held
at the capitol in the city Of Richmond, on Satur-
day. ,Iarch 27th, $780, Betsey MeCredie Kidder Bell
and Adelaide his wife, formerly hcCrede, and Robert
Sprggs and Polly his wife, formerly McCred,e, pitts.
sgans; James Penn, executor Of George McCredie
decd, George McCredie and John McCrede, devisees
of said George McCredie, decd, Walter Dunn, ex'or
of John Graham, decd, Berley Randolph, ex'or of
Harry iIeih, who WIS ex'or Of Samuel Clarke lee,
and william Long, dts
On motion Of The Plaintiffs, by counsel this is
dismissed as TO all the defendants, except John 10
Creole and George McCrede, without costs, and
tiiereupon the on to be heard, on he
. original and supplemental bills of the plaintiffs Ia m
for Contest exhibits and the records and proce l.
ing lately pending in this court, by the style Of Nc
Credie vs.. Tenn s. al, and Graham vs. NIcCredie g.
al ana argued by counsel. On consideration
whereof, appearing that the whole personal estate
of the SAID George McCredie, deed, hath been ex
hauseG in the payment OF debts the court doth order
tlat OF the commissioners do state and report to
the court account Of the real estate of{eorge Nc
Creole the elder, dec, 81 of the in which the
same bath been disposed of, and what pa Is the
and what and profits thereof have been received
by the said John. and George McCredie the Younger
either OF them, any other person persons for
them either of them and the value Of the said re
estate, and its several parts that the commission.
er do state Of the egacies To the plaintiffs
in this suit, showing the amount of PRINCIPAL money
and interests due each respectively; that If required
by either Of the parties he also take account of
debts, 1t any outstanding and due from the estate of
the SAID George McCrrde the elder, decd, which NAV
be entitled 10 satisfaction o the real estate of the
said George Met redie the elder, decd, in preference
the plaintiffs T. gacrs, with ANY other matters spe
cialiy stated, deemed pertinent by himself, or which
may be required by the parties be so state and the
said commissioner is authorized 10 examine any of the
parties in solemn form touching the premises
copy. Ieste, WB. e. PENDLEroE, c. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-14

.\WlhGlNiA. Atrues, holden in the clerks Office OF
~ The superior court Of chantery for the richmond
district, the 9TH day &c October 1890 Andre income
pm against Walter hcoaie, Jane nctluie and Mary
hcQuie dts.
me defendants not having entered their appea
Sh gwen security according TO the Of assembly
u the rules of this court, and il appearing by salts.
Ac'oTy evidence, that they not inhabitants of this
Country, it is ordered, that the said defendants do
pear here on the first day Of the next January term
and answer the bill OF the plaintiff and that copy Of
'ns order be forthwith Inserted IN some newspaper
published in the city Of Riclicond, for two months
successvey, and posted at te front door of the cap
'toI, IN the sard city. \ copy. Teste,
- WIN. q. PESpLEroF, r. e.