davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

aesiQned to the ex king Charles x. asare-
sidence. } who was dcsrous OF an herr TO
his extensive estates. In this, however,
he was disappointed, for he died without
issue in less than year after marriage, and
his estates passed to- his brother Thomas,
father Of DR.. Weld, whom the Pope has
lately invested with the dignity Of Cardinal.
The lady was again married before she
had completed her Goth year, TO Mr.. Fitx
herbert, but in little more than three years
she was again a widow, and roDssined sin
gle until the period when the heir appa
rent tn the Crown saw aud was fascinated d
by her charms, then ripened into maturity.
Hes virtue, however, was proof against the
temptations Of becoming the mere mistress
Of Prince, and they were privately mar.
ried, according to the forms both Of tho
Protestant and Catholic church. The Ro
man Catholic priest who married them con
suited his safety by quitting England i'm
n,ediately afterwards, and he was well pro-
vidcd for in another country. A separn.
tion, induced by prudential considerations
afterwards took place; but there seems
notwithsta Daing, 10 have been a strong
mutual attachment; and after the Prince
unhappy marriage with. and separation
from, the Princess Caroline of Brunswick k
the connexion was removed. The lad,
has for many years lived in comparativ,
Yctirement; she had an allowance Of G0O0l
year from the King, the continuance o
which has been secured to her upon hi
Majesty's death. She has been on term
Of intimacy with most Of the other mem
bers of the Royal family, both male an
female. and has received from them Wait
Of coincidence since the death oftheir Roy
al brother - Caiedonian Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18
{" Who saw the sun o.dny ''

For lust two weeks we have endured
such weather as the hypochondriac
chooses to hang in. Over our heads
clouds and fogs and darkness seem to
have fixed their everlasting habitation;
whilst from the pavement at our feet
the cheerful spirit of dryness appears
to be banished forever. Ifthe sun has
once or twice yentured to cast din
and hasty look at this ball of earth, and
a star or two has thrown temporary
CLEAN through the mist in which we
are envcloped, these casual glimpses
of brighter things,
-" But promised fairly TO deceive"
The weatherwise assured us that the
moon--the mother of changes--would
be renovated OH Monday last, and by
virtue Of authority vested in her, "would
dispel these crude and watcry vapors."
But it was her first quartcr-her infan-
cy-and i'm the contest she has failed
by reason of her weakness. A fort
night longer, and then, when she has
reached maturity. we shall not despair
other obtaining the victory. Till then,
pcrchance, we must submit in patience,
whilst "clouds and darkness rest upon
US" But if, by something like re-
lenting feeling in the bosom Of destiny,
we are sooner permitted to view the
sun in all his meridian splendor, we
shall hail his appearance asjoyfnlly rs
does the dwellcr in Egypt, when the
season of the rain is past. "Let him
come when he will." he shall be well
come.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

The trial Of George Crowninshicld was
continued on Saturday last. The witnes
scs examined on the part of tho govern
mcnt were Benjamin White, Miss Kimball.
and Dr. Johnson on Friday. and J. X. c.
Palmer. Benjamin Leighton, Miss Mary
Ann Weller. Benjamin s. Ncwhali. Thorn
as Tailor, Bcnjamin BRAY. Mr.. Fairfield
Nehemiah Brown and Mr.. Lummus on
Saturday. When the case was closed on
he part OF the government. Mr.. Hoar for
The prisoner remarked that he thouy a,
facre WAS no case made out sgain., him.
aud submitted 10 the court whether tho
sriscncr should he pu, upon his defence.
The eouIt declined to interfere, aud the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

Trial Of Joseph j. Knopp.-Xr. Webster
made the closing argumcn, in support of
the prosecution on Friday morning, and
Judge Putnam charged the jury, who re.
tired with the cause at 2 o'clock. When
the court adjourned its evening session at
half past O'Clock, tho jury had not agreed.
They however agreed on their verdict ,ha,
night, and when the court opened in the
morning, they delivered their verdict, find.
ing the prisoner Gully
On Friday afternoon the court proceed.
cd with the trial Of George Crowninshicld
who WAS indicted as an accessory before
the fact in the samc murder. He pleaded
not gully. The cause against him is on
ductcd by the Solicitor General. The
counse! for the defence Of the prisoner are
Mcssrs Hoar and Shllabcr.
Boston ADV. Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

defendants counsel proceeded to Offer their
evidence. A record Of the conviction OF
Palmer, in Maine. for a felony was pro
duced, ond Mr.. Bsbb, keeper of the bali
way house in Lynn was examined, after
which the court adjourned to Monday.
Yesterday the trial was concluded, and
the defendant was acquitted.
The Court yesterday passed sentence OF
death on Joseph J. Knapp.
Boston .7dp. Tuessdy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

The address Of the Hon. Tristan
Burgess before the American Institute,
is spoken of in the report of their COM
mittee in the highest terms of praise,
and as having conferred great honor
on the orator, and on the society for
whom it was delivered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

SnrrrrNG.-New Bedford owns II2
ships of $4,000 tons, employing 23OO
men and requiring n capital of two
million eight hundred thousand dollars.
The same capital invested in manufac-
lures would give employment at least
to five times that number of persons,
say 800 persons. This fact shows
the superiority of manufactures over
commerce in diflusing the means of
support, and equalizing the acquisition
ofpropcrty. Providence Daily Adv.
Rochcster.-Thc last Rochester Dai-
ly Advertiser contains the result of the
census Of that village. II contains n
population of 1855 souls, viz; first
ward, 1865, second ward 25i2, third
27I9, fourth 2024, fifth 1865. This
shows a slight increase since 1877.
The Nantucket Inquirer states, that
dead right whale. of60 or 10 barrels,
was fund on Friday morning. by Mr..
Obadiah Coffin on shore, on the fns'
end Of Nantucket, no.r Edward Cary's
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

The Circuit Court of the United
States is now in session in Providence.
1t is said that Mr.. Webster is engaged
in q cause which will probably be tried
ut the present term.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

The suit commenced i'm behalf of ID.
ID. Mckinney against the towns COM
mittee for leasing the theatre, has been
withdrawn--the counsel for the plain
tiff not having received a sufficient
quantum of the one thing needful, to
render it advisable for them to prose-
cute the action further.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18
SECOND CONFESSION.

visiting at the house of Captain White. hc
went up into his chamber, opened the iron
chest where he knew il was kept, and took
out the will. lie found that but Sl6.OOO
was there bcquealhcd tn his mother in law !.
! captain Whites niece e. observed names
Of witnesses, &c. After cxamining the
will, he replaced il as nearly az possible i'm
its former condition. Ii was about fort.
night after this that he bought some Prus
sic Acid and Ungncrium, because his broth
or in law had told him they were good In
kill cankcr worms. He had no other in,en
llon IN purchasing them, and they were ncv.
er used at all. Richard Grow ninshield Jr.
said ,ha, when he went into the house to
commit the murder, he carried no light with
him. The plank By which he climbed into
the back window he found in the yard
lie was not more than ten minutes in the
house, and left it at half past ten O'Clock.
| Nothing occurred there to alarm him or
hasten his departure. He was alone
Next morning he melted his dirk at the
factory in Danvers. lie said Capt. White
never moved after the first blow was struck.
! r" assure himself that no life remained in
him, he felt his pulse before he left him.
Richard carried the dirk in his bosom, the
club in his sleeve.
Defendant never visited the gambling
house in South Salem, and does not believe
Frank ever did. Defendant took the key
| from the chamber door Of the victim, and
hid il under tho sofa covering, that the door
might not be fastened. Notwithstanding
all that had passed, defendant barely ex.
pected the murder would take place.
The first proposition was made To George
Grow ninshield. George said he wouldn',
mind stabblng the old man on the road 10
his farm, or in the street. but he would mo-,
do it in the house. When defendant went
upon the common with Frank to meet Dick,
they waited halfon hour for him before he
came. Never had but one interview with
Dick after the murder. An appointment,
was made to commit the marder on Sunday
the 3D. Of April, IN the street. Defendan,
has had communication with both Richard
and George since he has been i'm prison,
hout the murder. Correspondence was
'nricd on through crcvice in the ceiling.
They were anxious TO know about Palmcr /:
whether he was going To confess, &C.
Both thought Il would be likely to 60 hard
Il he did. Gcotge said. that at the time of
he murder. he had had Palmer conc called
week in his room, hiding from justice, in
consequence of some officially about coun
'erici,ing or uttering base coin. Frank
several times attempted TO dissuade tlr.
prisoner irom s9GaGlng " yhas crime; he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-18

NEWPORT.
THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER is

II seems to be We; doubtful what part
the Government Of Great Britain will
take in the affairs Of Europe. Her
future conduct IN The present crisis is
anxiously awaited by all who nreinter-
ested for the rights ofmaa. Herm mon
arch, her aristocracy, and the dignita-
ries Of her church, are, no doubt, re-
garding with apprehension the prese,f
state Of the continent, and the rapid
diffusion of liberal opinions.
The rmmediate recognition ofthenew
French government by William the
Fourth, was the result OF a conviction
that such IA recognition was called for
by public sentiment. The same regard
for Tie wishes and feelings of the grent
body of the British nation, will no
doubt prevent its ministers from any
interference in the concerns Of Europe,
however urgent may be their desire to
arrest the progress Of emancipation.
After an admission that France had
acted wisely in throwing off the yoke
of tyranny, it would he an act ofgross
Inconsistency to aid in repressing the
efforts OF other states to profit by her
example.
The Duke Of Wellington has now a
weight of responsibility on his shoul-
ders, which requires almost superhumon
strength to sustain. His situation is
one demanding an ability and degree
ofpublic confidence, which it is the for
tune Of few statesmen to possess. 1t
is for him to assume the responsibility
and an awful one too--of attempting
TO prevent the extension of civil free
dom over Europe in defiance of public
opinion at home, or of negleciing TO
aid in the suppression of that spirit of
freedom which is now excited through
out the civilized world, and which will
perhaps, ere long, manifest its active
energies in country, where the bur-
thens of church and state have long
bowed down the necks Of people,
claiming to be the freest ofthe earth.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-13
Die0..

In Boston Esther Maria, daughter of VIM. and
Maria Cheever. aged 5 years.
Miss Charlotte Whitwell. aged 10 years, only
daughter Of the late VIM Whi4well Esq deceased
In Chelsea, widow Elizabeth Oliver, formerly Of
Danvers, aged II. James Brntnall, aged 43.
In Salem, Miss Mary Bulsom, aged q.
IN Worcester, Mr.. Lewis Johnston, aged 49,
In Athol, Lieut. Abner Graves, aged 49, patriot
ofthe Revolution.
In New-Orleans, 9th ult. Mr.. George Bradford, a
native of Massachusetts, aged 26.
In Amesbury, Mr. Moses P. Bckford, formerly Of
Exeter, N HI. aged "a.
In Newburyport, Dea. Solomon Haskell, aged II.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-13
Marrte0.

In this town or Tuesday last Mr. Amory Pollard
to Miss Persis PIERCE, of West Boylston.
In Boston, Mr.. John Hathorn TO Miss Sarah Agnes,
daughter of the late John A. Bacon, Esq
Henry Orne, Esq. to Miss Semphronia A. Little,
daughter of VIM Little. Esq.
In Ashburnham, April ], Mr.. James Howard. of
scarborough. to Miss Harriet Foster, Aahburnham
Mr. Merrick Whitney, to Miss Harriet Adams
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-13

nature, even to
! ire expansive
in a measure,
!, 1.-The senses are
pd intellect more
energetick dis
between organs
The great chan
b the direction
this season, in
rom another as
/ variance with
corresponding
of the functions
E skin, warmed
% in the noon
E precaution, be
) suddenly closed
The evening and
lihing and cirsu-
cises Of a vernal
lmful palpltauOnS,
daches, especially
a suddenobstruc-
he sensibilities Of
ng increased. ahe
If persisted in,
aid in evolving
5 or of the liver,
lirritations Of the
|, general tenden-
ital movements Of
Every part is prone
lnsmit its distnr-
Is the skin OBJ
makes the throat,
BRAS we see in
urisies, splitting Of
Let the stomach
complaints Of the
flushed cheeks
ome his constant
on who has suffer-
fever during the
ow in danger Of a
Gout and apoplexy.
ement, and mad
aently mark the
la. little troubles
now breaks out
-the glands, or
Big the neck, on
fged and painful,
lcerate. Diseases
liter or others, are
5 time, and give
pheasant notice of
lities, which had
rmant through the
reader as a dark
startling and pain
Eghly coIoured and
|of the poets. We
|ttention. and guide
|gs on the risks to
mo one can boast
|lf0m tinns~-, -..J
bm the necessity Of
he shall rive with
Ey. They consist
clothing, exercise,
or. for a length of
diminution Of the
d be attempted.
hoderate-less than
! taken in a clear
b the person to be
IN. If, from any
liable cause, great
cen used so as tn
7 fatigue, in
hing stationary in
, or going out the
must be carefully
Of chilness or ach-
It, ought to be met
ictions with flannel
draught of simple
alter.
'Verish heat, pains
IN. with a sensation
$, are best obviated
usual quantity Of
n, almost entire, of
ostances. Liquors
nous, or malt, are
q from. The ex-
ration during the
,eptive, if taken as
ng. Even the use
in many cases, be
er especially. if the
'alpitations of the
} skin.
B the latter, are
|ood in an impure
The necessity of
arious depurative
what not. They
rum makers and
'ady dupes of such
$, indeed, TO have
ng and alternative
Of which we place
Introducing them
beg pardon
g under scrofnlous
ITO whom they are
ene6cial, for the
to our winning
confidence. The
he ~oet Eel
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-13

'driouS depuratlve
ID what not. They
strum makers and
ready dupes of such
by, indeed, TO have
Ping and alternative
Is Of which we place
e Introducing them
NWever, beg pardon
Ping under scroftllous
as 10 whom they are
beneficial, for the
IS to our winning
confidence. The
Inks cost little or
That they are Of good
|9g virtues so une-
DY the wise and ex-
and countries as
claim any putting
They are not Of
Fellous agents which
Fed to puhlick notice,
curing every body;
Fsht swallow with
N desperate leper
CPrance Of his being
s''lties as entirely as
y bathing. by the
\ the waters of the
p the reader any,
We elixir Of life and
We are, first, pure
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17

WE subscriber has just from the Chemical Ware
ing articles which, among many chemical articles pepa
arc M high rePute amongst the most eminent medica
Saratoga Powde by which water can be prepared eoua
~ nI RESPECTS to that taken from the springs
CoPound Fluid Extract of Sasapalla preparing in
few minutes the Lisbon diet drink.
Compound. Syrup Of Lverwor, safe and valuable nedi
plants most of the eIicnes above dis
cases arc Of stimulating nature composed generally
and balsams in alcoholic solutions which although sometimes
giving temporary relief in almost every where they are
freely used aeesvaie the disease and reduce the strength
e patients this preparation active
the fresh plant and the considerably improved by the
tonic AMI expectoal medicines which have been
adjursn.s.
Cnrned Kali for making the saline draust of neutral mix.
ure, drachu Of this salt dissolved of water
instantly produces mixture similar equal every respec,
10 that made with fresh lemon juice salt Of tartar
Black Oxide Of Mercury, for exienporaneouy making the
the phi '' e'A'" " '''' 'q'a' 20 '''ee grams Of
Sodied Copava This active preparation of the bal
SAM and rendered solid without action heat, dm,
ishns It's strength by the addition of inefficient articles
much approved ofby the faculty Caution Tho Resin
Parva made by cooperating the balsam is entirely inert
on OF CoPava dose 10 drops, is superior Naphha
On OF Cohebs Thiaiss valuable addition basam eoaniva
~ 10 ~ drops TO an ounce OF balsam will seay
virtues Of that remedy 10 Gonorrhea
Extract OF euinne grains which 10 one of
eauinine and at less Than third Of the price.
Oh of Black Pepper This much preparation
ter it also valuable adjunct Goinuc; or two Drops
added TO six grains Will greatly powers that me-
Superior Red Bank. And
Superior Calisaya Bark This is the best species Of yellow
bark, and derives from the province
ected Is the bark which yields Qnnc greater propor,iop
than any other species; mn neatly up ed cylindrical
packages of pound aud ounce.
Besides the aboye articles hand. any oftie following
articles can be had at short notice If desired, VIZ
Denarcozed Opium
Dcnarcotized Aciduous Tinc,ure of Opium.
Compound Tonic Extract
Extract Of Stramonium.
Acetate sulphate and pure Morphia
Murate aud Oxide of Gold.
Piperine, Emetne, Supulne,
Dephne, Cinohonhic, Strychinc and Verairine
june HUGH McNEAIARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17
Edinburgh Review, Number 100.
JUST PCBLISHED 20

CONTENTS Arr I. I-becfure, on n. Dr.:
iosoPhy Of Modern History. delivered 10 rho
University OF Dublin. BY George Miller, D. b. Al.
9. Mahomedanism Unveiled: an iponirv. in ,vh;c,
that Arcli-Hercsy, its diffusion and continuance sc
examined on new principle, tending to confirm the
tan Faith. by the Rev. Charles Forster. d. d.
H. /. The Speech Of NJ. T. Sader ESQ Ar p
On the state and prospects othe country delivered M
2. Sloria della Economic Pnbbl;ca in n,r, l.
Giuseppe Pccchio- -
III. Journal Ola passage from the Pacific 70. N.
Atlantic crossing the Andes in the Northern Prov
inces of Peru, and descending the Rive, Mn,s,a -
Navy. A'osat
". I. Monument Etruseh o d Etrusco NOM,
dsegnati' incisi, illustrate pubcat dal Cavalierc
francesca Inghirami. % =
2. Die Etrusker. Vier Bucher Won Karl Otf,;.d
Muiier. The Etruscans in four books, by & o.
Muller an essay which obtained the Prize from the
Royal Academy of Sciences at Berlin
V. Memoirs of the life and times of Daniel Defoo
containing review of his writings and his opiniona
upon variety of important matters, civil and ec
cesastical BY Walter Wilson, Esq. of the Inner
Temple.
vi. Case ofthe sugar duties; with proofs and lIos
tratons. $3.50
1 VII. l. Travels to and from ConstantinopIe in the
years 1927 and 1925 or personal narrstiveofa Jour
Walacha, Bulgaria, and Romelia, to GonstantifopIe
and from that city to the capital Of Austria. bv Tho
Darjane]es Tcnedos, the plains of Troy Smyrna.
Athens, Cyprus. Syria, Alexandria, Malta, Sicily
Italy, isiIa, Carn'os, and Syria. BY oapt. Charles
l-el.iilf aSSis hfifn fake rs yp., -
tine' in 1924, 1925. 1926, andlsa7. ByR r. Mud
den, Esq. NJ X. c.. s. .-a
g. Narrative ofa journey from Constantnoplot To
England BY the Rev r. Walsh, LII. D.
l. Constantinope in 1913. A residence ossrk
months in the Turkish Capital and Provinces: with
an account ofthe present state of the naval and mill
pire. BY Charles Macfarlane, Esq.
VIII. Remarks on the spirit duties
TX: dissertation on the course and proba HE ter
mnation of the Niger. By Lieut Gen. Sir Rufane
Donkin, G.C.H. K.C.B. and FRS
y. l. Organon der Heilknust Won Samuel Hnhme.
mann.
2. Die chropiscben Krankheiten, hire eicentbu1
liche Natur und Homoopathschc Heung Won Samue
Hahneman. .<,
3. Refine Arzneisttechre Won Samuel Hahne.
mann.
NJ Sir Thomas Moore; or colloques ON tho nro.
gress and prospects of society BY Robert Sout6rv.
Esq. LID. poet laureate.
Index. R.D. SANyAY
iune
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17
Comfort in a Shave.

Comfort in a Shave.
TNHOSE persons who are DESTROYS of alternating
Il the misories ola shave, arc respectfully inform
ed that the subscriber has received supply of those
Justly celebrated old English Ra=ors, ,oarranfed -
The manufacturers of this article being convinced
that no improvements were necessary in q razor en-
cept those that promote the durability of fine edge,
have combined the qualities of the old concape razor
with those ground inch stone. and can with
confidence recommend them to the public the only
real Improvement which has ever been made in u
razor
Morgan's sided strap, possessing the qnoli-
tics of grindstone, hone and strap. This strap is
calculated to produce a qualification OF edge on
razor that viii with Tasc remove the most setaceous
beard.
Shaving brushes, boxes and soap.
Milk or Roses Cologne and Florida Water, all
used in the very desirable operation of comfortable
share. For sale at the Book, Stationery and Fancy
Store, of z. D. SANXAY.
lie
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-17
Books and Stationery.
CLnnae. linn ...,.nI

TNHE subscriber feels disposed to admit that the
Il pressure III the money market is such, as to de
mand reduced prices He therefore intends, this
day to reduce the price of his goods thereby making
practical test of the advantage the public will de-
rive from such course, trusting that it will be duly
rcciprocated. During his in business it has
been his constant desire give entire satisfaction to
his customers-he assures them and the public gen
orally, that he will endeavor Iby his unremitted at
tention to their interest," the selection of the very
low prices to merit continuance of their favor.
He also assures the public that he will never give
any article in his store, recommendation beyond its
intrinsic worth t-#l
He offers for salea general assortment of Law,
Medical, Theological, and Miscellaneous Books; La
tin, Greek, French Spanish, aud English School
Books, well selected assortment of Stationery;
also, large stock Of edgers, journals, day, letter in
voice. bill record and Sheriffs Books.
Gentlemen who wish to complete Libraries of Law,
Medical, or Miscellaneous Works, can have them
furnished by the subscriber. at the low price of p
per cent above cost and that cost will be the lowest
wholesale cash price, at which they be procured
in the Nor hern cities.
Orders for England and France executed in the
shortest possible time. -
The subscriber begs leave to call the attention of
the merchants to his assortment of writing paper,
quills desk penknves and stationery generally, he
being well assured that they very superior and
unusually cheap.
Book Binding in all its variety of eeg anCe and
painness, executed at bis usual low prices, with
faithfulness and despatch. R. d. SANXAY.
l1-ta