davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
CARPETING:

FENiE SUBSCRIBERS have Just received On in
Il voice OF splendid Brussels and Kiddermnster
rapeting OF the best quality, tho design of the pat
terms and tho arrangement the coors are entirely
new; they were manufactured to order, and expressly
for this market
On hand. which have mostly been received this
spring large and well selected assortment of Kid
dermnster and Ingram Carpeting of every quality,
and color.
Also, Royal patent Damask, and Imperial Vene-
uan Cnrpeting. Imperial turited Brussels and VIII
ton hearth Rugs, part just received, Patent floor Oil
Cloths; Piano, table and stand covers, figured and
PLAIN halzes, NankIn floor Mating, first chop-be-
"eved 70 be the only lot of first chop Mating in this
market.
SACkETT g. SHANNON,
Carpet and Floor Cloth Warehouse. No. 200 Mar
ket Street, directly opposite Hanover street. Baiti-
more OF aug5
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
SALEM, Thurs dav. August c.

Yesterday several witnesses were examined, a.
mongst them were John L. G. Palmer. of Belfast,
Ne. Rev. Henry Colman, William Osborne, of Sa-
lem, Thomas Hart, of WenhauI, Ezra Luinmus, OF
do Mrs. Lum;nus. of dc: Capt Joseph DewIng Of
Salem; Daniel Marston, Of DO; George Smith, Of do:
George FELTON,, OF do; Joseph Shatswcll, of 90
The only testimony generally interesting was that
given by Palmer. Ii appears he was formerly Con
Wet in the State Prison at Thomasion, and ar
rested accomplish IN this murder with the
C-ownshieds His connections are very resPecta-
BILE, his eduction good, has talents said TO be bril-
liant and sometime since he a contributor of PO-
etry several newspapers. Sc. Hi, exterior appear
rather ,entsel and his features mIgIt he pro
nounced, intcllcctual NWhen put on the witness
stand his demeanor was modest he gave lis evidence
with slight s,uiDner, bat IN correct language. In
his cross examination which was severe, there was
apparently degree Of shTewdness or caution II"
testified hat previous 10 the occurrence of the
der ne solicited 70 take part in 1t, that the
whole plan detailed TO HIM anJ the original de-
sign was to meet Mr. Whites carriage he re-
turned from his farm, and by driving against it,
verturn 1t, and then perpctrate the murder, III such
manner Us should make his death appear TO be
caused by mere accident.
Two anonymous lettors receive by the Commit
tee of Vigilance, read to the jury; the writer
charged very respectable gentleman with having
been concerned in the murder. The reading OF
ofthese letters produced apparent thrill of horror
amongst the auditors, at an attempt dia5Olical as
this endcaVor to aGix the charge upon the nooent in
dlvidual
The slowncs5 with which the investigation pro
crosses increases the anxiety ofthe inhabitants Of s.
Iemfor result The number of strangers in the town
ID very great. and the Court House IS very much
crowded every day
The Crowninshell's it appears Visited our city yc
~ frequently.
The last witness examined yesterday was S. c..
Phillips: but bis testimony being objected TO by he
persons counsel, the Court adorned about p. III.
before deciding upon the admsnIbilIty Of his testl
mony. The Adjournment was to 0 o'clock this morn
ing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14

CHARLESTON, August 5.
a Shark Of the enormous length OF / feet in
cher, I'D 2 feet IL inches wide, caught this
~ rning about so feet from Crafts Wharf. Such
his strength that he broke horse chan IN the
act Of taking hlm.-Pat
Unfortunate. We are sorry to have TO record
disaster which occurred yesterday to the steamboat
Macon which, plies between this city and SuilIyans
Island About 8 o'clock, F. IL. while she in
the act of making fast to the wharf the Island, an
explosion took place occasOued by the giving way
Of the steam pipe, by which MIR. Joseph Bee, the
Engineer, was dreadfu!ly scaded and four of The
fremen were also much inquired but we understand
not seriously. a number Of passengers were
board at tue time, all of whom, we are happy TO
learn, escaped without njury.-i5.
The supposed pIratIcal schooner Tencz, FORMERLY
the Trimmer, which captured by the U. s. schr.
Grumpus on tho 4th OF June last, off Cape Hayden,
with rs slaves board, from the of Africa,
rived at New Ooleans on the morning Of the Goth
ult. having been sent there from Pensacola for the
trial of her crew. The Bee OF the 22d informs us
that they were set at liberty the same dayr--the
court having declared that there were no sufficient
reasons for institutng process agans' them.
Poganini-The following letter from Hanover,
dated June l4th gives account of the first appear
ancs there Of Pagnnib, whose performances on the
! violin are at present astonishing Germany.
Last night the great yIrtuoso the ViciA. Paga-
mini, gave a concert, and heard him for The first
extracted from the instrument. Till last night the
late KIeswietter the greatest player ever heard
but Pagannl il certainly superior 10 him HIS sub
lime notes would have satisfied one still more had he
not sometimes introduced what may almost call
egcr demain 10 hs most serious passages that he
did give you time for the full enjoyment of his
beautiful clear one.-Thesc tricks certainly astonish
for ;hey heard before. but the tender me-
lanchoIy feeling is interrupted and nothing but as
constituent left, at least it had that effect upon nc.
am AFRAID MI eminent players will do this ~ symc
degree, in order satisfy their audience at large for
l dare say great many haze given hin greater
credit for this than for the rest Of his performance
What pleased, or rather affected me most, was the
rTeghicrd, with variations played OF single string.
1t IS one Of the sweetest Chorusses ossns OLeiio
but Pagunln so changed ITS character, that despair
seemed TO hare dictated the notes. Various reports
about him current here; some 90 so far as TO- say
that he murdered his wife, and was seven wears IN
solitary confinement, aud during that period he bro't
his playing to this degree Of perfection Others
contradict the first part Of this runour but agree IN
the latter. Al any rate his appear ance impresscs
you with some ouch idea, and on hearing him, tho
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14

Salem TyiuiS.--At the adj ournmcnt Of Tie Court
on Thursday evening, the examination ofthc wtncs
SEES had not been concluded but appeared to be draw
ing TO a close. Mr. Webster gave notice in tho
morning, that when the examination Of other WIT
nesses finished, he should move the court to hear
an argument more at large, upon the admission o.!
Mr.. Colman's testimony relative to certain conics-
sion If Francis Knapp that the trial VIII probably
be delayed by a Iay argument, upon the result oil
which much will dep nd The court did not signify
their Willingness TO hear the argument, but we are
not aware that they made any OF. "cton. Twenty
seven witnesses were examined 10 the course cE the
day
On Friday morning Palmer was again upon the
stand, and made additional statements Most Of the
fSr enoon was consulted in the discussion Of the
ton Tor consideration Of the opinion Of he court,
ns the admissIbIly OF Mr.. Colcmuus testimony de-
failing the prisoners confession After argument
from Mcssrs Wooster and Dexter, Judge Putnam
I'D the court clearly Of opinion that 1t would
be- proper 10 hear argument upon the question. Tho
general argument Of Mr.. Webster was, that the
opinion hastily given, and that its consequences
very important TO the community well as to
tho prisoners. The argument upon the other side
that the court took tlc!r own time, and decided
according TO their books
The court however refused TO allow the Solicitor
General to- argue the question, considering thai IT
would be unfair to introduce counsel aiier the
case had been conducted far, and that tho scale
would not be equally balanced, 0s but two cOunses
had been assigned to the prisoner.
Mr.. Webster then opened tho argument on the part
Of the government His main point was the converse
of that assumed by the court IN ruling out the esti-
mony, VIZ that no inducements were held out TO the
prisoner to make confession but that whit he said was
voluntary I had been argued the other side PRIOR
to the rue that part OF bis brothers. confession in
piled guilt on his own paft Mr.. Webster argued
that it I'D not because h5 assent or dissent could not
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
NOTICE

a. EALED Proposals will be received by the the
~ Directors of the Manchester Turnpike Compa-
NY for Keeping the SAID Turnpike Road in the order
required by law, tor twelve months from the FIRST dav
OF September next-the proposals to be deposited at
the dollhouse of the said Company or before the
18th day Of Angus, next
iulY 1-InMGtIfc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
NEW GOODS.


rBNllE subscribers have received By the Fairfield
u from New York, large supply If desirable
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS among which, are
the following articles
Heavy black and blue-black Italian lustrings
Do DO 90 d. do Gro de Mans
ID heavy mcrino bombazlnes
80 French do
Rich gauze and Gro de Nap hdk@
Lace capes aud bobbinet laces
Bobbnet tootngs and edgings
Black and white silk hosiery. cheap
Silk and horsc-skin gloves
Black white and cold Arophne grapes
Do do do do Italian do
Do Mandarin, Nankin g. Cunton do, very low
Gro de Nap ribbons, good assortment
Belt do do do
Superior black Genoa velvet
Superine linen apes and bobbns
Irish and German linen sheetlngs
IRISH linens, long lawns
Table diapers
linen cambrlcs and linen cambria hdkEs
leghorn bonnets, cheap
Straw bands, &c &c.
The above goods are Just received from the New
York auctions, and will be sold GREAT BARGAINS.
aug6 BALDWIN, IVES g. CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
A Soap Boiler Wanted

Soap Boiler Wanted
Man who understands the soap and Candle manufaciu.
"a ring perfectly and can well recommended as in.
dustry and nbey, (none other need apply will 6nd
a"on by applying JAMESsSNTON,
iy 23-cit
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
COMB MANDATORY.
j. Ii. PET"rUS

MOULD inform the public generally. thu, he has
w removed from below the Union Hotel 70 the
nrS' corner ABOVE, MAN street, where no continues
manner and on reasonable terms. He keone ON hsnd
combs OF his own manufacture, and has large ussort
ment of ivory combs o the best quality direct from
the factory He cannot boast ofcoIning from I,ondon
or any part of Europe; but has the honor of beinr
native Virginlan and will insure hls work to bs
well executed be done in any part of tho
world
ID Cash given tor old tortoise shell combs,
from 80 To IS cts per ounce.
Richmond July 18TH 1860 eawst
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
Greenfield High School for
Young Ladies.

TTHE RRoNiSEST cHARAcFERIsTIcs Of this
a School are the following;
/. All pupils from abroad are required to
board at the institution. The reason Of this is
that the educa.ion contemplated is not limited
TO instruction. Our plan embraces physical
and moral, as well as mental culture. We wish
parents to feel assured that while their daugh-
tiers are pursuing with us those studies which
are calculated TO improve their minds, they are
not suffering in point Of health or general char
acter, al least so far the steady injunction of
healthful exercise, and the most watchful solic-
itude can avail.
2. The course of study is systematic, and
complete in itself, arranged primarily with ref
erence to an harmonious development of the
various intellectual powers, and embracing all
the more important branches of science and
letters.
?. We proceed as far as possible on the Rrin-
cple of division of labor. All our teachers
are solely and steadily devoted each to one o.
mora specific branches, to which, from nature
and previous discipline, they are specially adapt
ed
4. Emulation is discarded. Every thing cal
cuiated to foster this spirit, is carefully avoided
The chief excitement to diligencs on which
we rely, is a record of scholarship, extending
to the appearance of every pupil at every reci-
iation. An average is presented to the School
from week 20 week, by means of which each
scholar is enabled to compare her present with
her past standing, and a general average is
likewise submitted to the inspection of parents
and guardians at the semi-annual examination.
5. Our pupils are accommodated with rooms
warmed by open fires, fitted in all respects for
lodging and study, and occupied each but by
two inmates. Here, SO long as they are faith
ful TO themselves, they are permitted TO pursue
their studies, and are called out during Study
hours ,nly to attend their respective recitaions.
The year of the School commences on the
first Wednesday of November. The first Term
continues % weeks: after a vacation of four
weeks the second Term commences, and con-
tinues % weeks.
TERMS.
For Board. Lodging, Washing, Fuel, Lights,
and Instruction in all the branches of an Eng
lsh Education, with Stationery pertaining
thereto, for one year, TO those over twelve
years of age, $l500e
For the same, TO those under twelve, 10000
In addition tn the above, for Instruction
per quarter in Music, SOC
Latin, 400
French, Goo
Drawing and Painting, 600
Neediework, 800
Payment in advance for the first Quarter OF
each Term will be expected.
1t is highly desirable that all should enter
the School at the opening of the Term. Yet
pupils are admitted for any period, and for any
length of time. Those, however, let it be OBJ
served, who do not specify at thei: entrance a
design of leaving before the close of the term
VIII be expected to remain through the exam
nation. HENRY JONES. PRINCIPAL.
SPENCER ROOT, Stetcard.
Greenfield, fMass) Oct. 10 az
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
Real Estate for Sale.

EMNHE subscriber offers for sale the valuable
Il FARM in Hardwick on which he now
lives, containing about $50 acres, well appor-
toned into Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, and
Wood Land. The Buildings thereon consist
of large two-story House, Wood House, and
two Barns, with convenient Sheds and Out
Buildings.
Upon said Farm is valuable MILL SEAT,
with a WATER PRIVILEGE six months
each year, upon stream sufficient for carrying
most kinds OF Mills or Machines.
This Farm is situated upon the stage road
from Worcester to Northampton, about one
hundred rods from, the village in the center o
the town, and will be sold entire, or in separate
parcels, as will best suit purchasers
Also, another FARM in said Hardwick, con
tanning about lG0 acres, pleasantly situated
about two miles west of the village with n
House, Barn, and other convenient Buildings
thereon.
Any person wishing to purchase Real Estate
of the above description, will do we'll to exam
inc the premises soon, as they may he certain
Of finding it an opportunity 10 purchase, at an
unusually !oao 1ate. A liberal credit will be
given, and terms Of payment made easy.
JAMES DANFORTH.
Hardwick, June 3d. tics
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
From The Boston Commentator.
THE STARS.

These young looking rascals that peep
out Of the blue above us-who have wink
ed down upon our forests, and for so many
conturies-who nightly come out from their
homes TO light up the sable counienancc OF
old night-who and what are ye? Are ye
shining worlds, and have We bright eyes
and broken hearts in your realms, such us
shine and break here? Move you on your
unreasonable path, thouahtlsss of earth
and its grayes--its greatness and it's i'm
perishability Whence come We aud with
er do ye GO? Rcck 20 Of time, or do ye
move amidst the endless spaces and inter-
minaillo paths of eternityS Isee your bright
faces reflected in the lake--your silvery
hue resting on the leaves of the forest--but
who and what are We? And who and what
is the inquirer? The dust win cover him,
but you will shine on. Ambition disappoink
ed-loye ruined--the grey OF age on him
still will ye shine and gild the headstone Of
his grove, when he that once lived shall be
forgotten. The monarch and his sceptrc
win crumble-the oak grow old and fall
the river cease TO follow its bed--empires
wax and wane--bnt still We will shine on,
unrufiled, serene, glorious, beautiful MS now.
Not one ray will fee from. your glittering
brows, though il will fall on other eyes, on
unborn millions--on other forests and lands
now unknown to those, who, in mockery Of
science, trace out your paths through the
infnity Of heaven. Bright stars look not in
mockery upon me! but gaze on human
power, on human genius, and read 10 both
the lesson Of hpnsan frpilty.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
Administrators Sale.

YEHO be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at The
IL house Of the subscriber in Holden, on
MoNDAY The 22d day Of November neat, at nine
of the clock before noon, so much of the Real
Estate of LEmuEL DAVIS, Esq, late Of said Hol
thousand .foWr hundred dollars for the payment
Of his debts and charges.
The Estate is situated in the centre of said
Holden, aud consists of about $50 acres of the
first rate OF Land, including the dover which
has been set off to the widow of said deceased.
the revefson of which is expected to be sold,
as also orc of tho best timber lots within 20
miles of Worcester, which will be put up in
lots from to 10 acres, with an expectation of
having the timber taken therefron within u
certain stipulated time. All persons having
any interest in the above sale, will have the
goodness to previously call on the subscriber
who will give all necessary information, or show
any part of said Estate. Terms made known
at the time and place of sale
MERRILL DAVIS, .qdm'r
Holden, Oct. 20, 1880.
N. B. AT the same time and place, will be Of
fered for sale, l40 thousand first quality of saw
cd and shaved SHINGLES; 1000 feet PINE
JOIST: 2 HORSES 3 Jokes working OK
EN-; 3 FAT OXEN; A milch COWS aud 9
HElFERS, all of superior quality one double
WAGON complete; one crater CIDER MILL;
one Desk, Tables, Chairs, one Stove. and other
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; $50 bushels
Corn, Oats, Potatoes English and Meadow
Hay, Corn Slower, with variety of other ar.
ticles. Terms liberal with satisfactory securi-
ty. MERRILL DAVIS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
TRANSPORTATION p
ON THE
BLACKSTONE C.fNHL.

II HE Providence 8. Worcester Boating Com
u pany have completed their arrangements
for the season, and now ready to receive,
at the CANAL STORE, Ceniral-street, in
Worcester, all kinds of Goods or Produce to be
transported to Providence or any intermediate
place on the line of the Canal. Goods destined
for any port in the United States, on their arri-
val in Providence, will be shipped by HoRAcE
BuFruM, Agent of the Company in that place,
agreeaby to directions.
Orders for freight from Providence to Wor-
coster, will be promptly forwarded and as the
Company will have Boat leave nearly every
day for Worcester. those who send their orders
can depend on having an immediate return.
The rates of freight the same las. year,
and must DO paid on delivery of the Goods.
All Goods received or delivered below tho
lower lock in Providence, for the accommodate
ton Of the owners, will be at their risk whilst
below said lock.
The subscriber, Agent for the Company in
Worcester, will attend personally to the trans
action of the business, and pledges his best ex-
ertions to accommodate those who intrust their
business TO his care.
ANTHONY CHASE.
! Worcester, 1880. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
TO TAILORS.

YETIiE subscriber having purchased the right
a of o. MADlSON'S PATENT MATTE.
NAUTICAL RULER for delneating garments.
for the New England States, with the excep.
lion of the city of New Haven, offers the same
for sale, to tailors within these States. This
Ruler supercedcs tie necessity of having the
cutting board encountered with square, slides
strips of paper, yardstck, measure book, &c.
as 1t contains all the measures and divisions
necessary for marking out any garment.
BY o. MADIsoE's "Seif- Varying System" fol
Cutting, which accompanies the Ruler, gar
ments are marked out with much greater ease
and expedition than by any other rule yet dis
covered. Wherever this system has been in
troduced it is superceding all others. Those
who desire further information on the subjec
are requested to call on tho subscriber, nearl,
opposite The Centre Meeting House
ASA WALKER.
Worcester, Sept 8. eo6t36
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
COMPREHENSIVE.
SMITH e. BROWN
AND
LEONARD BRIGHAM,

DrdPerS and IdiI0Ts.
EEAVING formed connection in business,
Il a under the firm of BROWN 81 BRIG.
HAM, will continue TO occupy the old stand of
l.. B. opposite the Centre Meeting House, five
doors north of the Blackstone HoteD in Wor-
ccster, where they solicit that patronage, which
their friends and the public are willing to be-
stow upon such as are constant, faithful, and
prompt in their business.
b. 81 b. have on hand and are constantly re-
ceiVing Broad Cloths and Kerseymeres, of every
quality and color; Vestings; Rob Roy, Scotch,
Tartan, and Camblet Plaids Superfne Blue
and Brown Camblets, and general assortment
of Trimmings; Shirts, Collars, Stocks, Hand
kerchiefs, Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, &c &c
The above articles having been purchased for
cash, can be afforded and will be sold cheap
Also, good assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHES constantly on hand.
tS1r b. q B. fatter themselves that, from
the long experience Of S. z. B. in Cutting, and
by employing none but .frSt-rate Journeymen,
they shall meet with the appreciation of all who
may entrnst work TO their care
u Work done to order at short notice.
BROWN q BRIGHAM.
Worcester, Sept 10. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
From The Nelc York American.
THE SENTINEL.

i
Whilst Sleep with heavy eye-lies falls
On weary hosts, which love it well,
Alone, on lions holy walls,
There walks the sleepless Sentinel:
When Valor on the field expires,
Or Danger not vigil keeps,
His is the arm that never tires,
And his the eve that never sleeps.
AMID your hosts indulge Repose,
While Danger yet is distant far
If on you rush your coming foes.
He sounds the trumpet-blast Of war.
II through your ranks that sound should fiy,
when Sleep is working there her spell,
Arouse it is the battle-cry-
The cry which gives the Sentinel,
8
Oblivion softly on US steals,
As pang by pang from flesh We part;
And cold tn obstructed current feels,
Congeaiing round the living heart,
Its prison-bsrs the spirit breaks,
Confined on Earth awhile to dwell
When Death the falling victim takes,
There stands the faithful Sentinel.
sra
The affairs where his incense burns
The sacred affairs of our hearts;
Though mockery then his presence spurns,
From them the guardian never parts.
When in our bosoms there arise,
The thoughts against him which rebel
l.ist-lsti for in your bosonas cries
The warning Of the Sentinel.
8
ARA with your bucklcr and your shield,
And put the sword and helmet on;
Your foes are in the tented field;
The battle must be lost and won.
Sleep not now upon your post,
Who NAV his voice and warning tell
Your crown Of life, aud life are lost,
If yea neglect the Sentinel. s. B.