davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
BRIsTOL-TOWN OFFICERS.

Schools-Rcv. Henry Wight, Rev. Isaac
Lewis, Jr. Rev John Bristed, DIR. Lcmuel
w. Briggs, DIR. Jabez Holmes, Peter
Church, Mark A. DIV. Smith, John d.
Wolf, Jr. Benjamin Hall, John Howe,
Lemuel Falcs, Charles Fales, and VIM
Pcarsc, Cd.
Isaac Manchcstcr--Town Sergeant.
John Wardwell--1'own Treasurer.
John D'Wclf, Richard S,nitl, and Thom
as Church-Town Auditors.
John Rowland, Richard Smith and John
ID'Wolf-Assessor of Taxes.
Samuel Swan--Collcctor ofTaxes.
lsasc Manchcster-Town Ciier.
Surveyors of Highways-Lcmnel c.
Richmond, lst district Benjamin Iillcy,
I'd do Nathaniel Coggeshall, Sd do !;
Thomas Church, 4th do Mark A. DIV
Smith, 9Th do ; Elijah Cray, eth do Ben
iamin W. Bradford, eth do Lemucl
Fales, 9th do Samuel Reynolds, 9th do.
William Throop-Sealcr Of Weights s.
Measures.
Sylvester Luther, Scalther of ] Gather.
William Throop, William Reynolds,
William f. Norris, William B. TilIey,
Ichabod Davis, Peter Church and james
L. Ncwman-Auctionecrs.
Jacob Babbitt, Jonathan Reynolds and
Parker Bor den-Appraisers Of estates
WREN disputed in Voting.
John Pcckham and Bennett Munro
committee to examine aud remove Nuis-
ances.
Aaron Easterbrools, Samuel Gludding
Ans.l Meigs and Joseph Munro, Cd
Packers Of Provisions.
Aaron Eastcrbrooks-- oftho Mar
ket
William Throop and William Manches
|ter-hleasurers Of Grain.
George nj. Colt, Ichabod Davis, Jar
Wis B. Pearcc, Nathaniel IngraI,am, Thon
as G. Munro, Nathaniel p. Swan, Ed
ward T. Gladding, Asa Whitaker, Nathan
icl Waldron, Thomas X. Munro, and Ma
than Warrcn-Constablcs.
William Reynolds, Jeremiah Diman,
George b. Munro and Jarvis B. Pcurcc,
Gnugers Of Casks.
John Grey, Otis Macombcr, Joseph
Munro, Jr. Charles Falcs, Lemuel G..
Richmond and John &. Harding-Fcnce
Viewers.
William S. Simmons-Pound Keeper.
Caleb Munro, Edward B. Munro,
Thomas Waldron, Joseph Wardwell, Ben
jamin w. Doty, John D'Wolf, Jr. Thomas
Cole, James +. Newman and Bennett
Munro-F'ield Drivers.
Jonathan Sladc, Isaac Borden, Hezc-
kiah c. Wardwell, Hczekiah Norris, Tim
othy French, Otis Macomber, Henry
Brown and John Waldron-Sulvcyors Of
Lumber.
Bennett Munro, Joseph Wardwell, Sam
uel Gladding, Royal Sanford, Jr. and
Seabury Manchestcr-CuIlcrs Of Hoops
and Slaves.
Nelson Miller, Thomas Swan and Ben
jamin HaIl-Survcyors Of Wood.
Joseph Ralph, Thomas Wood, John
West, Richard West, Royal Sanford, John
Lawless, Jr. Thomas Swan and Samuel
GIadding-Corders Of Wood.
John WardwelI, Benjamin Norris and
Byron Diman-Piesidcnt of Fire Wards.
Ambrose Waldron, He:ekiah G. Ward
well, EIkanah French, Ichabcd Davis,
Benjamin TilIey and William 1hroop-
Fire Wards.
William p. Munro, Thomas 6. Mum
Iro, George b. Munro, Leonard Wuldron,
I'd, Arnold Fl. Bush, John GladdinC, Jr.
Gideon Clifford, Henry w. Diman, Henry
| Brown & Amos r. Gorham--Firc Hook
and Ladder Company.
Engine Company, No. John Peck
ham, Jr. Oliver s. Jones, Samuel Norris,
Fuss
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

Sieam-Boa Huntress.-A Cincinnati pa
per of the 10th instant, states that the ac-
cidcnt which happened to the Huntress,
occurred on Sunday, the 4th inst. about
"A miles above Smithland. The boat had
put to shore to leave passenger, and
care was not taken to let sufficient guam
tity Of fsteam escape to secure the safety Of
the engine; and as the boat put off from
the shore, the explosion took place
Three persons were killcd-one engineer
-one of the fremen, and the cook; two
other hands ofthe boat jumped overheard,
though very badly scaldcd; no other scri-
Gus injury sustained.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

The Worcester paper cautions the pub
lie to look out for fellow by the name of
Mott, who has been passing himself off in
various parts ss Minister, SC. This
said parsonage arrived in this town ON
Thursday last, and took lodgings at Mr..
Townsend's Hotel. Since his visit here
he has been detected in several suspic-
ious and dishonest acts, and has assumed
two or three different names, those of Has
kell, Eddy, and Mott. He hired horse
aud chaisc Of Messrs. II. & G. c. Shaw,
under the pretence Of going to Glocester
TO purchase horses, and had proceeded as
far as Warren when he was overtaken
and brought back to this place. There
can be no doubt from his appearance that
he is an old offender, and has been pretty
intimately acquainted with prisons. He
is now safely lodged in our Jail on civil
suit.-[Newport Times.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

All the Providence steamers arc here
after to start at I'm.
The steamer marco Bozzaris is to ply
between Nantucket and New Bedford this
season. 6f
A fool in Salem hns written nn anony-
nous letter, threatening to burn the town,
and dropped it in the street.
On Friday evening, 8 l-2 o'clock, an
attempt was made to snatch some letters
from person passing the western gate Of
Salem Common. He did not succeed.
GO black snakes were lately killed in a
field in Newbury, as they crawled out
from their winter sleep. Some were over
5 feet long.
Mr. Solo. Young, Canterbury, N. III.
has built large barn without ardent spir-
its, the first building ever erected in that
town without, excepting by the Shakers.
The bodies and parts Of bodies picked
up in cask, adrift below New York, had
been disscctcd.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04
WHOLE Nc. SIS

the law becomes the very reverse Of what
It ought to be, and is shelter TO IAa-5
who offend, a terror 70 those only who have
occasion TO require lis aid.
Bacon 10 his advlce TO Sir George We
liers. says, Because the life Of the Law
lies in the due execution and adminiSira.
ton of them, let your eye be, in the first
place. upon the choice of good Judges.
These propertiel they had need to be or.
nlshed with: to be learned IN their profess
sion; prudent in governing; powerful ~
their elocuuon TO persuade and satisfy
both tie parties and hearers; just Ia their
judgments; aud to sun up all. they
must have these three attributes, they
must be men OF courage, gearing God, and
hallng covetousness; an ignorant man
cannot, a cowa dare rot DO good
Judge.
And again;-lf any man SUE TO be made
a Jude, tor my own part, | should suspect
him; but # either directly or indirectly, he
should BARGAIN for place OF luNcature,
let ban be rejected Nth SHAME.
So much for the selection Of Judges.
OF the rulos which should goyer their
conduct on the bench, We have ncyf seen
a better summary than the following,
which Is gwen by the writer already quo
ted, IN his address to Justice Hutton. 10
represent unto you the lines and poltrai-
ture Of a good Judge;
The first IS, that you should draw your
learning out Of your books, not outof your
brain.
,. That you should mix well the FREQ
dom Of your own opinion, with the rever-
cnce Of the opinion OF your fellows.
3. That you should continue the study
ing your books, and not to sPead on up
on the old stock
4. That you should fear no mans face,
and yet not turn stoutness into bravery.
D. That you should be truly impartial,
and not 80 as men may sec affection thro'
fine carriage.
&. That you should be light to Jurors,
to open their eyes, but not u guide % lead
them by the nose.
z. That you affect not the opinion Of
pregnancy and expedition. by an impatient
and catching hearing Of the cOuusellors at
the bar
.. That your speech be with gravity, as
one Of the sages Of the law, and not iulka'
tive, nor with Impertinent flying out to
show learning.
g. That your hands, and the hands Of
your hands, mean, those about you, bo
clean aud uncoruPt from gifts. from med.
ding in titles, and from serving of turns,
be they of great ones or small ones.
10. That you contain the jurisdiction
Of tue cou.t within the ancient Merestoucs,
wl,nou' removing the mark
ii. Lastly, that You carry uch hand
over your Ministers qad ciclks az that
they may rather be IN awe Of you, than
presume upon you.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04

MARKS OF A GOOD JUDGE.

It was remarked by seldom, that there
could be no mischief done 10 The common
wealth without a Judge. This IS true 10
tie main, Tor where the laws are admins
tered with justice, prompiness ana imPar-
tally, tic remedy for the evils produced
by tie vices, passions % irregularities OF
men, is always at had, AID tie know
.-c-e 81 tLia leads TOD keep those caDses
r.. moral cd 10 cheek. 90 The eou'I ~,
waea the Judges are iad9ioat' 4, sn-il
l-s-aag. * w.rt ceG-age are h9.',5
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04
2)oetrp.
ON AN OLD CHIMNEY.

| KNOW not who they are, that passed a
calm existence here,
Perhaps a generation, from the cradle to
the bier;
Though now so long departed, that theii
image to recall
Is nought except pile Of bricks, and ,aa.
about 10 fall.
Yet on that hearth so dosoIate, wha, vari-
Gus schemes there were,
How much of joy and sorrowing, Of hope
and fear we're there
How p,any plans for happiness, the latest
still the best
Attempted and abandoned ere the inmates
were at rest.
What goodIy resolutions were defeated by
delay,
How often did they ro.rosolyo as we have
done to-day;
How often did they break in JOY, the prom
ise made in sorrow,
BY forgetting or neglectlng it as wo shall
do tomorrow.
McDhinks I sec them sitting there around
the evening fire,
The dog, the cat, the little ones, the mo
mother and the sire,
And so happy in themselves hey look, so
good and true they seem,
That / marvel when look away, that | a.
wake can dream.
Whatever yourselves we know, it viii ap-
ply to them
There were something in them TO commend
and something to condemn,
They lived, and died, were buried, and !
know rot where they lie,
But IT'S enough Tor US to know, that we
must 30 die.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04

COCKROACHES


These insects are amongst The most di8-
agreeable Of the annoyances to winch the
dwellings, OF man are subject, and, where
their multiplication IS permitted, the ata
ges they commit are extensive and ycTa
uous. They are all nocturnal, and cx-
ceedlngly agile; their hatencd bodio, a.
low them 10 hide, with ease, 90 every cree
vice, whence they ally forth ln hordcs du-
ring the night, to dcyouI every sort Of pro-
vision which Is not secured iiom Their s1-
racly. Like all other depIclltou, they
arc thrown INTO confusion ana pot 90 hght
by the presence Of lgAt. whence they were,
ln ancient times al, o. iutey callcubcls
fUgig, or light summers. ih-if dcsiIuc-
hveness IS not confined % articles Vi poo
yIsiCz Tor the table; silk, woOllcn, AID e..
ven cotton cloths ate deyougcd or render.
ed useless, By beng kna~ed through -
At some seasons Of the year, when Inc
male cockroaches ay about, they are very
troubles me, especially about twilight,
when they dash into rooms. aud often
strike against the laces Of those present,
When d cockroach t2kes refuge Of seeks
coUccalment upon any person, he VIII in-
hcs a smart bite, It particularly h1rt or a.
larmed. The saplent 81 clio Panza de-
Iclares. that there IS a remedy TOR every
! thing but deaths; * ItIs truly nappy Tor man
und that the multiplication Of this pesti-
lent race mas be reprcssed BY aid Of their
AVN voraciiy. TO a quantity Of Indian
corr, meal. about one third Of white or red
I'd !. added. aud the mixture is molsteEed
with nlolasses so as 10 make Il moderately
,dhesiye, the cockfOaches will greedly
Idevourh. The repetition Of tbs poisoned
food for a few nights - generally sufficient
10 reduce their numbers 10 a very few. O.
ven 10 the most infected houses, aud will
eventually cause the destruction Of tho
whole. Traps especially designed for
their capture are sometimes 10 be found az
lhe pOiieucs. 4 pastebOard or card cover
well balanced upon two pins, and placed
upon the edge VI q vessel, nearly filled
with molasses aud wafer, makes a very
good trap.-The dish should be so placed
that hey can readily mount upon the GOV.
er, which rego.ges ugol hs ax.s w..1nescF
tue equilibrium IS disturbed aud ihfc8a
ibe cOchrOacles into ii.c llid.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04

"Twicot nought is /. [Whack Whack
Whack.7 Take that as an illustration, Is
that one!7 Faith. masther, hats one
an one any how; but, Sir, is not wasn't
noughl, noJhiu'; now masther. sure there
can't be no less than nothIn."-'V Very
good, Sir.'-"Ifwan'st nought be nothrn',
then twice; aought must be somethln', for
1t is double what wan'st nought is--see
how Pm struck for aOiFiR'. an me knows
i,-hoo! hooll hool,!" "Got out YOU Es-
culapeaai bat I'll give you sometdiH' by
and-by, iist to make you reminder that
YOU know nottia-oF wld you to your safe
YOU spalpcon you-to tel me there can't
be less than uo'hin', when It's VOL known
that sporting Squire O'Canter, IS a thou
sand pounds worse than uothin'."
Paddy Doran, come up to your "ln-
thrast." We'll, Paddy, what's the in
Unrest ola hundred pound, at FIVE per cent!
Boys, some of you let a for pass there
manners you thieves you
"Do you name masthcr, per cent per an
rup,7"
TO be sure ] do-how do you state
u7
"I'll say. as a hundhor pound is to one
year. so Is five per cent per ahnum."
"Uum-why-whats the number Of The
sum, Paddyl'' ''Iis No. 81 Srw The
master steals a glance at the key 10 Cough.
81 only want 10 look AZ 1t 10 the Cough
you see, Pa5dy-an' how dare you give
me such an answer, you big-hoad Ounce
you-go oGan' studyit, you r1scally Lii
ljpuiiaa-off wild YOU, aud don't let inc sec
your ugly mug an you know it,
Crow, gentlemen, for the Classics; an,
I first lar the LaGnaarlans: Larry Cassidy
( come up wild your Asup. Larry, you're 4.
( year Ia Latin; an don't think you know
+ Latin Tor fri-c, what your own coat IS mad,
of, Larry. But, in the FIRST place Larry
10 YOU know what a man that teaches claS
sizes Is caliedl" a schoolmasier, Sir
i1Whack Whack. "Take that for YOU
/ igaofance, yon wooden-headed goose, vol
Whack, Whack1-aud that 10 the
back of it-hal that'il tachc you--to call a
man that teaches classics a schoolmaster
indeed It's a Professor Of Humanity, IT,
self. he is-rWhack, Whack, Whack, +
ma! you ring.ader, you; you're as bad as
Dick O'Conneh, that no masther IN the
country could &c, no good Of, in regard
hat he put The whole school 10 together by
he ears, wherever he'd be, though The
spalpeau would'ut stand and fight himself
Hard fortune to you to - put such an af-
.ront on me; an me a Professor Of Human
~. What's Latin fol breechesl' Fem
-.em-lsmira.' 40. is Gof. il;ihals
Latin Tor a ,ousn. Fem0ra-.' "Cau
o. co ll''-.Dou't strike me, S.r don't
strike m1. an' ] wi.i." 80 say, caa you
lojl" '.Femeral.' - "uack, @aacE,
~ heck. I-'.-lt. SIT. III 50 Us fe, rr-.-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04

h-ai, Sill" "Ths thratemont 10 { Pro
fssor of Humanity whack, whack, kick
kick, whack, whack, kick. kick, kick
ihumP, tbump, tbump, cut. cuff, cuff
drives him head over heels TO his seat. -
Now, Sir, may be you'll have Latin for
brooches, again, or, By my sowl, ifyou
don't, YOU must strip. and III tache you
what Prolissor Of Humanity IS"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04
10 CAPITALISTS &
.L.L.l,.E NEERERS.



. m . -,te ...
" "H o.. "H...-- consisting on %
'.l ..s. a I '-e--"i ,". ..-
.. "a.
patterns OBS mos
lH-rn Cor steam Lneacs--9
ware Sc A
lot cor
.i7 largest ..a-i
propelled l-I rare .ln
s. Fl. Hor-. power which rI-scs EcN
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04

THIS day came the complainant by lis Gown
% ana the defendant, Henry Kirk, having iuie
-, enter his appearance according TO law ana I'D.
MES of ths Court, and happening 10 The saiSt'
..-, oftbo Court. that the sand Henry link IS ID.
.-bah;t9nt Of this Commonwealth; Therefore
,.,ion of tie Complainant, It is ordered ut.
~ aid Defendant Henry. DO appear here on o.
e--, 5,v I'm August term next, and give secu1iy &c
.5l,r- 10 law and answer the Complainant ou
and tlr9t copy Of this order be published CD u
Wheeling Compiler fer two months su5 -e-s'Ee'
and that another copy be poste on me door %
-. If,,se of Ohio county foi i4e Se pea s.
A coz Tszse NYm. ca tPAINk, g CSC
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04

AZ oI5 house laiCig loil upon q C4uad-
go, lis Dog, wile and children. Theman'a
Hrat exclamation wnen he cicpi 1.t a! ;he
uios, was "ige eFat tat 10Y tog is l.ea
s.3"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04
Cl1ANCEE2X NOTICE.
NATNANIEL WAYT.

a.5sT'om Raiea1, sial5ao. lrast Hm.) In the
"a5', Sas2a HG5t, H1rtl7l 4. County
cle NWq5 Fanny Ua1t, Aadrc5o HAT Couri Of
J-fN 0H4rlH, s. JcJs Martha, HiiicW I Ohio, 100
hetIDH ~ 1cte Sarah, J2ao WGgt HUH Chance
on s. uya NHyA jain Ha5t II JOS.EA DtoFer
w,,ayt h-lrs " ttlc ~ distributes ofJ0hH pe,mie
Halt la.g " ola CoaafJ dCc,as,A test.m9-
my.
Y DuE defendants will tko notice 'At vii.
~ uu tho i0th dIy % November next, al ihe
house oi David Glenn, Esq. 10 Aiiiln county n
ihc State OF Pum-l wanna, take the deposition Of
JAMES Collins james Mcconnell Nicholas Coos
horn, james Van Peters, james Peters and Mar
g'uet briggs, all 10 De used in said cause.
JurI4 1880.
TV4RGINIA, TO WIT:--AT Rules held in
y .ha Clerks Office ofthe Superior Court
Cuucgy, holden az CIurksburg, for the 9Th Dis
uict olthe i.ss, Monday In June 1880:
JOHN CJsoa Plamag)
HWam Clca5.s, D.6asaat
The defendant NOT having entered his appear
uuce md given security according 90 the act OF
Assembly and the rules ofihIs court and il appear
iuz by satisfactory evidence that me is not au I'M
hib..at Of this Commonwealth; Il is ordered,
That Ne said defendant do appear here ou The first
day of de next term, and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff and ,hlt Copy Of ibis order be forthwith
inserted Do some pubic Ncwspapsr, published n
The town ofWheclmg. rtwo months successive
.v. aaJbostsd at the font door of,he Court House
bon fhesril town OF C.ar,barg.
A COpl-TESTE.
JOHN l.. SEUON, c. C
T.I f... lIfrII
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-08-04
.Ed1@CEEE.RNY.
AN IRISH SCHOOL.

"Picrcl Iahon, come up wild you mul
up!icaiion. Pierce multiply four hundred
by two--pu, it down-that's il,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-11
II PRINTER.

tSk
Who is it-"gen,le reader" Who,
THAT lsoors hard in pleasing you,
BY telling ali that's strange and neus
The Printer.
Who IT brings YOU from afsr,
intelligence Ut bloody war,
Or fss's OF sSne immortal tar,
Tie Printer.
Who tells you of the affairs OF s;a!e.
When Legislators legisla,e,
And are engaged in warm debstei
The Printer.
Who is it tina, with sick s4d rue.
Chsstises well the knaye and foo?
And keeps ia W tas party tooi!
The Pointer.
BY whom is It that lesrningsA got,
And genius to perte .tion brought
Oh! reader, say ss. is II not
The Printer.
Say, ye who always wish 10 know
How the concerns vi nations GO
Who do you for that knowledge owei
The Printer.
Ya politicians, too. esn tel
Whs makes you understand SO well
TIL affairs On which you love to dwell
The piinser.
Thea in nc ease should you DELAY,
(Though many DO from day 10 day)
With punctuslity TO PAY
The Printer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-11
A TRUE STORY.
A sHRoup IssrrAD OF 4 raocK.

= AAtSNNr
When Mary first came to the Sunday
school she was a little gih about niue years
old, and remarkable for reading very well,
and understanding what she read. She coald
also commit 10 memory very easily, and was
altogether q very smafl child. She was too,
a pretty little girl, and many people took no
tice Of her because she had no mother.
Mary came regularly to school and learned
her lesson well. but she did not love God, add
when her teacher told her that she was a sin
ner, and must haze her heart washed ia the
blood OF Jesus, she gave litiie or no attention
IL il. As she grew older, she kept compan
with siaiul and ioolish children, and began e
be careless about her lessons; her teaches
said, MARY, you Do not kuow how soon yoo
may die, time 5 very short
Soon after, she grew more careless about
her school, and would often STAY away, he
cause she dbl not want - cauls. or had no
learned her lesson, o. was ssios somewhefe
else with her IDLE corrpaasenS. Her sracaei
said, "Asary, way 40 you not come to REQ
as you used tso-These i1ic ways vii sursl,
end IN trouble"
Bul Mary lid not mind.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-11

one Of The articles in the Illinois Monthly
Nlagazlac IS on the subject VI the geology OF
mat state The mineral wealth Of Illisols 10
YET pnt impeficc,ly asaertained. The erpi-
grants who for a lew years past have crow
cd to II have been usade up principall, u
farmers and mechaDics-of men Who have
broken The surface OF The soil, not to naks
scientific discoveries, bat TO raise the means
oil subsistence. Accident. however. and thu
sccaslonsi cnrssry examinations OF scientific
travellers, have hown that fertile state 10 A.
bound with ssurces Of mineral wealth, which
already h IA 10 be efficiently explored. Tho
lll,usls Monthly states that evidences Of the
exist nee Of Topper to n considerable extent
have been discovered. The Tact I'll lha axis
tence oil silver niues in tho southern part of
the statetis said 10 he unaacstioncd. "A fe,y
years ago a sAall quantity was raised, and
counterfeit dollars made aft, which were pu-
rer than the Spanish dollar Lead is also
supposed to exist abundan;iy IN the norihcrn
part OF Illinois. Besides these metals, the
seh ahounds with yasious other valuable na-
t1rd productions. Salt spriags exist in dif-
ierrht ports OF the state, ana salt is already
an important article OF manufacture. Coal
(Which is rendered particularly saluable BY
The scarcity oftrses 10 SOME parts OF illnaisl
Is iouAd absndantly in many places. Tho
upginse and sire 4rs ia some sections are said
10 be iarrcguated with valuable medicinal
qualities. eve knsw oil cue well, saws tnc
Magazine. $50 strongly ~impregnated with
saiplaie Of masnesia, sr Epscla salts. that q
considerable quantity Of tllis article has an
nnasiy been made for sale, By simply eyaps-
rating the water IN oonmon kettle. Notlar
from this is "A well continuing q sharp ard
pleasant acid, which has not been analy sed.
The water is a powerful tonic and ~assfin.snt.
Sulphur spriugs and chaiybegte waters Laso
also been found The trustees 81 the Illinois
College are said 10 be about to institute a
proicssorship Of geology aud niuefslugy-z
measure Which will, no doubt, have an eject
TO awakcn inquiry and experiment.. and lead
to some valuable resuits.-.N II. Pest.
The following. which We find in The Rut-
fand Herald, exhibits 10 true. colours, the ma.
turr. The uaaedness and the beauty OF lm-
p~aisoninent for Isht. Similar eases might ha
quoted from the dsckets OF our own courts.
Indeed cases are known as having occurred
in this city, where a debtor he's been cas-. IN
TO prison, ana there rcmained thirty days,
for the debt oil . slugla cent. with iAe costa
OF prosecution = Philadelphia iaqaaeys
DO the sth insi. BENZ isemiasssn was adj
mltiej 10 tie poor debtors oath, IL Rutland,
on the following debts -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-11
PoarRY
From fac Nste York Erening Post.
INDIAN SUMNER.

INDIAN SUMNER.
The maple bouEli IS cfimsoscd Ger.
Ahh 'Ge bread forest bills ste bright;
The r%ivnlet, hid in shades before.
Winds glrnmering in the MD day ,ish,.
sof est OF winds, the southern gale
FAsth gay Goods with breathinrs bland
Nrinkiss the stream, and sweeps the vale.
Aod wanssrs DER the pleasant land
Soon ay n,ese bright au,umnal days-
Then clouds shall gather, winter hen
Shall wake his winds. and 6,ful ra,s
Stream FAINT intothe naked glen.
But we viii hide the rushing Storm.
The frosty mUrns, the frowaisg skies.
1hi the clear heavens sgain are warm.
and frozen clouds n, logger rise.