davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

had seen the Frsnchmsn's heads piled up
THUS barbaroasly, and others had spoken
with the Senior French Captain, whose
recital and miraculous ESCAPE was enough
to make the blood thrill while telling ii.
"No part of the expedition was to be
seen off Algiers, on the 9th inst. Juns;]
but by vessel arrived this day, it 10 known
that great many sail we're deserted of
the Balearic Islands, steering to the south
ward, on the 28th and 29th ul. and that Il
blew very hard from the southwest three
days after" ~
A paper of the slst. May iays:-"M
appears by an official communication front
the Spanish consul at Algiers, that on the
9Th, eight or ten Xebecks were fitting out
to harass the French commerce. Anoth-
er paper says, "Accounts from ,Algiers
to the 26th may, state that the Fsreigl
consuls had resolved not to leave the place
during the expected attack from the
French.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
FROM GIBRALTAR.

Tile brig Ocean; arrived at New York
on Thursday, brohght Gibraltar papers to
tire 10th ul. The following extract con-
tains the horrible intelligence of the muir
der ftwo French crews. What can the
Turkish soldiers of Algiers expect, but cx-
termination, should be expedition be sue
tessftil na
Malta, June 2-The following instance
Of most barbyrods outrage committed by
the people of the territories of the Dey OF
Algicrs: on the crews of two unfortunate
ships ofthe French Navy, has been com
munica,ed to lis through Captain Hast
ings, of Ill. nj brig Ferrot, who arrived
here from thence on the Goth ultimo.
On the 29th, Captain Hastings arrived
off Algiets with letters from Vice Admiral
Sir Potency Malcolm to the French com
mnnder blackading the port. 1t seems
that a French brig, with dispatches from
Toulon, had fallen in with another brig of
the blockading squadron; which offered to
conduct her TO their Commodore ; but in
conseq uence of the thick and foggy wealth
cr, they both ran OF shore the 18th, and
the French commander knew not what
was the fate Of their crews, when Capt
Hastings arrived. Permission was, there
fore. rrantcd to the Ferret to enter the
port. and Capt. Hastings had the horror
of learning, on his arrival at the residence
Of the British Consul, that l40 heads ol
His Most Christian Msjesty's sailors had
been brought to the dcy's palace, and that
the Senior Captain and eight men were
all that had been brought into town allve
!. N Notwithstanding this dreadful slaughter
no less than 10 men were missing, who 4
il supposed have been mcssacred, as a r.
ward of coo dollars is offered for every
Frenchman. This informition was OBJ
tanned on the spot, from the Foreign Con
suls residence in Algiers; some ofwhon
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
THE SALEM MURER:

We learn that the trial Of the persons
concerned id the late murder of Mr..
White; will hot commence before Tues
day next. Judge Morton passed through
this city yesterday for Taunton. The
Essex Register Of yesterday says: ct
is generally understood that the elder
Knapp, who has heretofore made con-
fession relative to the murder of Mr..
White, was brought before the Grand Ju-
ry on Tuesday afternoon, but that he re-
fused to testify to any thing he had before
sa'don the subject. Palmer, who was
brought from Maine, it is said, testified
before the Jury on Wednesday morning,
and many other witnesses were yesterday
examined, 1t is said that more than Sew
enty witnesses are summoned to attend
the trials. "-[ Boston Gazette of 23d.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
SALEM TRIALS:

Tie Supreme Court met yesterday
morning, when, as we are informed, the
Grand Jury presented an indictment d.
gainst John Francis Knapp, George
Crownshield, and Joseph Jenkins Knapp,
Jr. for the murder Of MIR. White, charg-
ing j. F. Knapp with committing the
crime, and J. ]. Knapp, Jr. and George
Crowninshield with aiding and assisting.
The indictment contained other counts in
accordance with the technial forms, II,
which Richard Croowninshield, Jr. was
charged as principal, & J. F. Knapp with
being present and hiding. The three
prisoners severally pleaded not guilty.
The Knapps desired the Counsel Of Mr..
Dexter, and Mr.. Rantoul, but as Mr. Ran
toul does not practice in the Supteme
Court, Mr.. William H. Gardner Of thi.
city was submitted. Messrs. Hoar and
Shillaber were appointed cousel for Geo
Crowinshield, at his request. Mr.. Hoal
claimed the privilege Of scpcrate tria
for his client, which was granted.
The prisoners were then arraigned .
second time, and made tho same plea tc
another indictment, in which Richar.
Crowninshield, Jr. was charged as prin
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

ciPal, and hi, brother, with the Knapps,
accessories before the fact.
A nollo pro sequi was entered upon the
indictment found in April, by the Grand
Jury at Ipswich, and on motion of|Mr.
Shaw, Benjamin Selman and Daniel
Chace, were discharged. Palmer did not
appear nor was his name mentioned-from
which we suppose he is to be used as a
witness. One ofthe trials will commence
on Tuesday tnorting.-[ Boston Courier
Of Saturday.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
HYDROPHOBIA.

On tile first of June, six persons, says
a London paper, ATTENDED at the West
minister Hospital, and underwent the pain
fal operation ofhaving the flesh cut out
where wounds had been inflicted by mad
dogs. A case of Hydrophobia occ ured
in New York last week. Dog owners
are bound by every sense Of duty and hu-
manity to look closely after their canine
property at this season of the year:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
''THE ADVOCATE.

We have now come to that season Of
the year, when green apples, green pears,
green peaches, watermelons, and the like,
Begin to make their appearance, and con-
sequently to the season Of Dysenteries,
cholera morbus, &c. As the Baltimore
ans and Philadelphians are before us in
the one, so are they in the other. The
number of deaths in Philadelphia by chol-
era morbus s. dysentery during the week
ending the 10th inst. was no less than
th;rtu. Many kinds Of fruit, when per-
fectiy ripe, and eaten in moderate quan-
titles, are favorable rather than prejadic-
ial to health; but green fruit, of any kind,
is poison to tire system, and carries off an
nually great humber of victims. Chill
drsn are often Unfortunately fond Of such
fruit and are therefore the principal isuf-
fefers. Parents viii do wen to remem-
ber that indulgence is somtimes cruelty
to their offspring, and in scarcely any
thing more so, than in the matter Of which
we Are speaking. :. :.
1t is not SO generally known or recollect
ed as it should be, that boited milk thick
ened with u little wheataour, is an almost
certain care, in all common cases, for dys
ensery. 1t may be taken with safety ID
any stage of the disease, and repeated ur
I'll a cure is effected. The writer has
had pretty hamerous family for more
than fifteen years, and recommends this
simple convenient remedy, from knowr
and long tried cxperience.--[N. Y. Jour
Com
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
ofseizlng his hammer. He did not per-

oI selLinR Hlb MANNER. t1c uiu not per-
ceive what was doing, and, already
held my head in one hand and his cdtlass
in the other, when, disengaging myselfby
a sudden movement, gave him low on
his face with the hammer with all my
strength. The Arnaut staggered; ! re-
peated my blow, and he fell, at the same
time dropping his weapon. 1t is unnec-
cssary to add that seized it and plunged
it several times into his body.
ran to our advanced posts, whose
arms perceived glittering in the sun,
and, at length, reached the camp. Our
people shtinned me as they would spec
tire. The same day was attacked with a
violent fever, and conveyed to the hospit-
al
"In six weeks / recovered from my fe-
YER, and my wounds, rsjoined the army.
On my arrival the gypsy brought me her
Tokay, and was informed that, during
my absence, different circumstances had
come to pass exactly as she had fotetold,
and had procured many consultations and
many legacies. All this was very extra-
ordinary.
"Ndt long afterwards two deserters
from the enemy CAME to us. They were
Christians of Servla, who had been EN-
ployed about the baggage Of the Turkish
army, and deserted to avoid a punishment
had incurred. They no sooner saw the
gipsy than they knew her; and declared
that she frequently went at night to the
Turkish caffIp, to give the enemy an &C
count Of our movements.-This astonish-
ed us greatly; for the woman had perform
ed for us various services, and we had ev-
en- admired the address with which she
executed the most perilous commission
The desstters, however, persisted in theil
Testimony, adding that they had severa
times been present when this woman de-
scribed to them our projects, and encour
aged them to make attacks which had act
ually taken place. A Turkish cipher ser
we'd fot her passport. This convincin,
proof being found upon her, she WAS sen
fenced to suffer death as b spy: Befor
her execution questioned her on her pre-
1iction relative to me. She acknowl
edged that, by acting as a spy to both pa
ties, Wnlcn prOCutcu Hci uoupiS Piohe, Sii
had often lcarned the designs of botf
that those who had secretly consulted he
on their future fortune had made her III
quainted with many circumstances, al,
! she was likewise under some obligation
accident. AS 10 what regarded me in pa
ticular; SHE had selected me to make ofm
; great example, capable of confirmin
her credit, by fixing SO long be(orehap
the fatal moment. Al its approdch si
instig rated the enemy to make din attacl
on tile night ofthe Goth on the post of bt
regiment. Ftbh the inteteohrss whic
, she had with the officers, she learned tn;
there were two to 60 out before the; to On
she sbld adulterate wine which made hi
| very i'll; as for the other, at the fhomt'
of his departure; She went up to him as
] to sell linn something, and found mean
: unperceived, to introduce very high ih
> the nostrils of his horse d piece Of fburnir
tindct."
sSL-N -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
PRINTEb AND PUBLISHED sr
CHARLES RANDALL.

TERMS.-TWO D0LLAH = Pc!
.snnum, payable in thr rse months, or w oV
at the end Of the year.
serted on the usual terms Of one Do'aI per
.fdr sverv subsequen, insertion. Advertisements
,.ill be continued ill forbidden unless the
term Of Continuance be specified.
" No paper discontinued until all arrsara-
ses arc paid, except at the option Of the pub
Usher.
90 All communications must be addrcsse d
to the publisher postage paid.
Ir Single papers cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

The Philadelphia Daily Chronicle men
tions the death Of FIVE persons in that city
on Wednesday, from imprudence in drink
ing cold water at the pumps.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16
A GIRLS ADVICE.

The following sprghtly passage is taken from
ics in a late number Of the Albanian -
s me of young besux may read it with profit
IL If n common thing for bedants to complain
that in Tho society OF ladies' their qualities are hold
al nargh and the company Of the gay and frivolous
prcfored the false glare of empty display worshipped
and tho ornaments OF the mind dcspised: and SO in
truth it may appear; but why? Not because our sex
really dislike tho knowledge, It's vehicles, but the
nlnncr OF ITS minlstratIon. Observe the entrance
OF ono Of these wisdom bearing caskets into room
filed with fashionable company, how like o silly fel.
low he blusbps and instead OF advancing to nav his
respects, and recognize his acquaintance, see how
he skulks behind your back into a corner twist
ing his thumbs thrusting his hands in hi pocket
rs IL he expected to find his self possession at
the bottom; does he expect the ladies' To- ga her
round him, and by dint Of catechisng, extort his
"wsc saws" and ancient not ''rno1ern instances
Surely not; they will PROFESSIONALLY prefer in such
cases the company OF those who engage them
III lively, spirited chchat, sulable TO the occo sion:
for be It remembered that modern dra wing room
neither is, ought TO be, temple Of Minerva. But
let who Is a scholar, and at the same time a
gentleman, appear among US; let him visit us in our
homes and mlngle in dcnestic circle; let him use
bis powers Of pleasing and Instructng, in manner
suitable TO time and place, and my life on IT, he will
DO preferred to any Of The butterflies, who luteI
around us. and whom we chase for our amusement
without any desire 10 catch them,
"Tako my advice, rub OF your rust learn to cnteI
room with case and grace, to mako a bow, and moi
look as IL you bad been rObbing hen reost; deigr
e. f0inRs in conversation tho topics of the dny
(you may understand these witbou. deprecatInp tbf
value Of your more solid scqnremepts,) wait you,
oppo 'tuniIy To- impsrt portion Of your WISDOM lei
the doses be small and administer them With skill, and
Tho effect wilj positively surprise you."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16
EXCERPTS

man endowed with great PROJECTIONS, without
good breeding /" like one who has his pockets full Of
gold but always wants change for his ordinary
sons.-Ste,ie
Honesty coupled TO beauty, is to have honey
snuco to sugar -StakeSpcre
II is with narrow-soulrd pcopls as with narrow.
ncck"d bottles the lees they have in them the more
noise they make IN pouring It out II Pope.
Thoso alone may be vouchcd for vho arc good
aIone-Thosc who are not good alone, may BE- bet
tered by associations good company cannot peiorate-
Zimmerman.
Trust him little who praises all. BIN less who cen.
snres all, ond him least who 10 indifferent about nll-
LdD1ter.
There ID no rule in the world to be made for wri
ting letters but that Of being IS near what you speak
lace to face as you can; which is great truth
TINT am Of opinion, writing has lost more mist
than any ono mistake in tho legend Of lovc.-Steeie
Ms walled town Is more worthy than n village
so is tho forehead Of married man more honorable
than The bnre brow of n observation-disclosures
Tho credi or, whose appearance gladdens the hear
OF debtor, may bold his head in sunbcans, and his
foot on s'prms.-InSnieT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16
For THE VINO
LUCUbR ATOMS

vas sitting IN my ''oId chair, like Launcelot
Of forgotten fame, pondeUDa on by gone days-thc
gay scenes OF the past fit oil fairy wisr before
my mental vision, and The tablet of my memory
was cngrsven pleasures forever gone. WHY is II
thought l. TINT enjoys the full fruiiion of happi
ness. only in gaddcnng anticpations, buoy'd up on
the wild pnIon OF tancy-Ur recnu on the unstable
anchor ofhupc? or else, IN the long vista of rctros
pect, which. like the fading halo of moong ht glory
shines brightest in proportion tho distance which
embosoms it-Ofpnst, present, and future, the pre-
sent seems least To Claim our love- minister to our
enoyments.
In childhood we look forward with earerness to
the coming year, and hail with rapture each sncces-
sve dawn, which whispers ITS spproach.-Whcn that
gulleess season of mingled storm and sunshine is
blotted from the page OF existence. we b.rn to
look back with concern upon its fleeing ,oys and
wish they still were ours.
When at a more advanced period of life, tho vol
ume of history unfolded TO the eye, and The rich
and varied love of ages attracts the wnyward mind
we sigh for advancement IN the circle of attraction
into which those OF maturer alone ndmtt cd
and pulled up with dreams of our own knowlcdre
iur UiSdoIn IL 100 often ranger to the schoolsl--
We lose this hey day of life in vanly looking forward
TO Joys which may never arTive--or If they do leave
us the victims OF morcd sensibry, fat sinking INTO
inc vortex OF uncontrolled passion, or the burning
crater OF vicious habits M Iddle arr approaches
with basty strides, accompanied with its peculiar
cares and sorrows--but how small portion Of tho
expected bliss IS realized The few who have cho-
sen reason and religion for their guide. enjoy con-
teninent, II not happness--but the major part of
mankind daily experience, that the contamination Of
their hopes and wlshcs still further removed than
ever ihe pictures which childhood and youth pour
traycd, would warrsn! them believe Those who
are The avores Of fortune, often denied the tai
ent of enjoying it. and If genius alone is our portion
We md II dliiicuIt to rear the flowers Of HclIcon
unless We could now and then water them from the
streams of Pcciolus
Feeble and decrepid age soon overtraps US, and
like the Patriarch Of Old cleaning on the top Of the
stnil which supports the trembling frame, lyc look
back upon the yonrs which flown, and count with
nournful accuracy. the decetfu pleasures which
have slid one, by one. INTO tho silent tomb and are
forced to cXclnm with INN, few and owl have been
the days, Of tho years OF our pilgrimage"
ANON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16

The greatest beauty in female dress in that which
is most SIMPLE and at the time gracefully ada pit
cd TO exhibit the natural beauty of the female FORM
This simplicity should be observed, even 10 colours
profuslon of tawdry and CARING colours bespeaks
a ,ascless and vulgar mind evenif tho wearer were
Dutchess. colour should always be adapted 10 COM
plexion Ladies with delicate rosy complex bear
white and light blue better than dark colours, while
on thee counrary, sallsw hues Of complexion will not
bear thes colours them, and imperativey require
dark quiet colours to give them beauty yellow IL the
most trying and dangerous of all, and only be-
worn by the rich toned healthy ookng brunette
Dublin Literary GaS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16
Cheap Dry Goods.

Chcap Dry Goods.
R III JENKINS is opening from the New York
- auctions the following very cheap goods:
oooo yards assorted calicocs, from Cd, IL, 90 cts
to % CTS per yard
cases Irish and German sbrting linens, Of SUI
o pcrior style for city trade and winter wear
Linen cambria and cambria handkerchief
10 doz embroidered and plain white cotton hose Of
all prices;
with ali the new and elegant Gro do Zsn, Gro do
hIgiers, and fnncy gauae, grippe and silk hondker-
ccs ana scaris-i1r sale at very reduced prices ae
sept IS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16
THE MOORISH GATHERING-soNG
by MRS. HEAIA y

Mrs. HEMaSs.
'Chans in the cities! gloom in the air,
Come 10 the hills! fresh breezes are there:
Silence and fear in the rich orange bowers
Come TO the rocks, where freedom hail towers.
Como from the Darro!-changod is it's tone;
Come where the streams no bondage have known,
Widely aud proudly, fouming they leap,
Singing of Freedom, from step to step!
Come from Acknowledgment and grove,
Now may not shelter beauty or love;
Blood on the waters!-death midst =. flowers!
Only the rock and the spear are ou
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16
WE RETURN NO MORE.


when ! Stood bcncab the fresh green tree
And around ME the wide field revive
With fruits and fertile PROMISE and the Spring
Come forth her work OF sladeness To contrlvc,
With all her reckless birds upon the wing,
TUNED from all she brought TO all she could not bring
Cssilde Harold
"W, reimn-we retun,-wr return no morc"'
SO zones the song tn the mountain shore,
From those that are leaving their highland home,
For world far the blue seas foam;
ave o more" and through and dell
MouIniuly wandeB that Wild Farewell
awe re,um-we MORE
SO breath sad voices spirit DER,
Mumurng TIP from the depth Of the heart,
Where lovely things with their light depart;
And the Unborn sounti hath PROPHETS tone,
And we feel that joy is forever gone
1--WE return retun-we return more,'
lis heard " hen the days of flowers DER.
When the passionate soul OF the night BIRDS lay
Hath died Iom the summer woods away,
When the glory from sunsets robe hath pass'd,
Or the leaves borne on the rushing blast
No, it the that more;
A breath of Spring shall its bloom restore;
And . moi the voice that o'eiiicws the bowers
With a stream Of love through the starry hours;
Nor is IL the crimson of sun set hues,
Nor the fail 1ush'd leaves which the wild wind
1--WE return-we return--we return no nore''
Doth hr bird sing thus from a brighter shore?
Those wings that follow the southern breeze,
Float they not homewar I'd DER vernsl seas.
Yes from the lands Of the vine and palm,
They with the sunshine when waves grow callp.
But 'wE-wg retum-wE return morei"
The hearts young dreams when their spring IS DER
The love has pour'd so freely forth,
The boundess in ideal worth;
The hith in a1ection-deep, fond, yet vain
IAese are The lost that return not again!
.fia ti-ha t-ha I'll mi tuihe" We eturn-wc return
return porehe burdne Of the Highland song emf.
grafton.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16

h5 w were on the qu, rire yesterday watching
the arrival ofth. Northern Mail Stage IN eypccta-
hon OF getting later accounts from France The
Stage arrived at tho usual hour,-but it brought
neither papers slips.
Rain to tho North, we pres unc swellcd the water
courses TO such height. that he Mail could not be
brought over.
The Letters, however, came on we have seen
a number Of them. They furnish no foreign news
The following is an extract from a New York
letter, dated . O'Clock on Sunday
"Thls was leh opcn in hopes of some arrivals none
nave been heard Of though most anxiously expected
II re open my letter TO announce dreadful acct
dent. The steamboat UuIrcd States, going last even
ing 10 New Haven, burs'ed her boiler opposite Black
lost"
w a meath peach, measuring lOi inches in cir
cumferencc, and weighing 10 osncos, was Yesterday
shown MS bya friend At first we imagined tina,
our friend intended present us with 1t that thus we
might speak as positively Of its exquisite flavor as
Of its rare dimensions. In this VIC reckoncd without
our host, and can do no more than express conf
dent belief that the answered to the other.
THIS noble peach, the finest we behold. was
grown by Mr.. J. e. Harris, near Hanover Cour,
Honsc-Old Hanover, The land oi orators peaches
watermellons, whortleberrics and chluquepins
The .N"tiyyers.-Every mail from the S-uth,
brings good news from South Carolina. The people.
the real people, are now causing themselves to be
heard and their voice for Union As unsuccessful
rebellion strengthens power. so The defeated mach
nations OF tho Nuhtyers, like Shays' rebellion, the
whskcy nsurr cc,ion and the Hartford Convention.
will revive affection tor, and strengthen the Union
From the Charleston Guy Gazette, Of sept o
.4G4LyN md AGAIN .Netcbury ana Lnursns-'rhu.
speaks the GreenS Tile Aiuuuameer Sd Th- pcnnr
indeed awakened last, Notification a I'd Convent, ION
seem IN bad way 1--WE have received ludcTou>
cation from Newoury stating that "eTrbe fever had
raging III that District for some time past called Modification
and Contention but that has been lately aayed y the dis
TIhution OF lew copies OF Col Daytons dinner speech
We have received communication from NateIIoo Iau.
District stating that the friends Convention and Nh,
caon have received complete overthrow thar section Of
me country and hat there are not than five ~ tel
miles square, that of district in favor or .,her
Nulhhca ton or Convention "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-16

\" he Editors ofhe National TntclHgcncer.
Tenil"men: In your obituary sketch OF Gen. Phil.
Up Stuart, perceive what believe To- be two ma
tcrIal mistakes You say Gen. Stuar. was born IN
Maryland lie was, or am much mistaken, born
I'D virginia. You say lie was an officer in tho Ma.
ry'ahu me tic was an officer In Warhngton's cav
nlry, ard was wounded Vt Eutaw WILLIAMS