davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
BritishAnticeptic Dentifrice
For cleaning. sshitening, and preservinf
the Teeth end Game.

the Teeth end Game.
THE BrtrisH ANrIcrPfrc DENrr-
L SaIcE, which ths proprietor wishes most
particularly to recommend to the attention
Of he public, 10 perfectly exempt from all
thoss acids which IN general form the basis
Of tsoth powders IN common use, and whichs
although they may whiten the teeth for q
short time, must inevitably destroy tho Eaani
Get by thoir deletsrious action on this bcauA
al covering Of tho teeth. Tho consequence
= that the Enamel which - the shield pfovi
ded by nature to protect tho spongy and nor
vou intefnaI structure, b rapidly corrodcd
b. thess acid ingredients, become moro dis
coloured than ever and exposes the inner
portion Of the tooth 10 eartes and rapid and
certain decay. BY the sss Of the British
.Astscsntic DeWtifsics every morning with,
brus nodsratsly hard and cold water. tho
aceuM slaticn Of Tartar will not only be pre-
vent I'd but the teeth rendered beatty fully and
pts aaneMtly sshj{e, and the gums restored
o nat freedom from soreness, that hardness
o d eft,oresccncs which are the suro tests Of
heir healthy state, and the best guaranty Of
that natural LAGRANGE Of the breath which
can never b6 expected in connection with
oul teeth, and scorbutie, unhealthy gums
Price 50 cents Box.
~ None are genuine without the written
siRnaturs Of T. kIDDE, ON the outside print
| cd wrsPper.
- K large discsuus - Country Physicians
| ApT 1a'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
vALwA3l1 LAND
FOR SALE
MAT RHDUQln PHInR I

@-AE aHDU01O PNIoI ~!
I He PIoprstors Of tho south least countv
townships Of tho HOLLAND PUiR
CHASE, IN the western part Of the State Of
New York, now odet the unsold land in those
townships for sale, Al tho following reduced
prices, viz,
In quantities Of 1000 acres or ovsr, lying
- Contig ous and compact a may bc, a. one
dollar and twenty five cents per acre, and in
Iess quantities. Ut one dollar and nfty cents
per acre, for cash in hand, and At two dol
lars per aero. five per cent Of the purchase
money u advance, and the residue payable
n eight equal annual inst ailments, the frst 0
be paid in three years from date, with inter
est on the residue from that time only.
These townships arc distinguished BY Nos.
!, 2, and 3, in the Lot, End, and Srd ranges
Of the Holland Purchase, lying in the towas
Of Friendship. Bolivar. and Cuba. IN Allega-
~ County, and lean. and Hinsdale, in Cat
taraugus County.
The face Of the country 10 d,veyi6ed with
hills ami vallies, but not mount ainoa,, the
soil rich and easily TILED
II ~ covered with great variety vf tim
ber Of luxuriant growth. The country 10
we'll watefed and remarkably healthy. Va
riou roads are opened through the tract |;
houses Of public worship mills and school
houses have been erected therein.
A the title rs indispMaabie, Il b believed
that this tract presents more inducement to
the enterprising emigraAt, than any other in
the State. Fer Further particulars apply to
the subscriber, At the Office Of The Holland
Land Company, at this place,
STALEY N. CLARK
Ellicottvills, Cstarangus Co. IN. ~
Juno l, 1879 je206 m. !
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
PR0sPEcTUs OF rHE
Astp=Enrk anrulet,
400bSs 4ssgvoVe
ChTenicie.


aS>. Chvsnicls.
0NHE primary object Of this work will b
u to check tho rapid progress Of two alarm
ing evils, % fatally prevalent 10 our country,
via. lntsmpesauss and Infdslhy-which,
hk the canksr worm, are stripping The green
walks Of lie Of al ito aowsrs, aud leaving the
moral world leafelsss dssart. To do this
che more s6sctually, w shall pourtrsy in the
most vivid colours, the deforini'y and delete
rious consequences Of these most deadly evis
~ intsrss,isx moral tales. sketches, frag-
nscnts. sssays, and scriptVsal illustrations
We shall eslesvor 10 cherisk IN tue hearts OF
our readers, the sublime and benevolent sen-
timsnts Of the Sl.sed gospel Of Jesus Christ
Ito exhibit the beauties and rewards Of vir-
cue in eli their captivating Ioveliness--,o a.
waken the better feelings OF human nature -
TO cultivate the SOCIAL and DoMEsrrc az
sections ITO lead the mind through the most
dclighfai avenues. 70 lead the mind through
the most delgbfsl avenues, to the bowers of
happiness and pAaes-to elevate and enlarge
ths conceptions Ito imbue the Luders and,Dg
with the most exalted dess Of :lliuitabe at
tributes and psrfec,iSns Of lbe Great Divinity
thereby ies6ing mankind to % fear God
and keep his commandments"
To accomplish these designs, we shall call
TO our aid oil the sloqusnce Of Truth, clothed
n the .nost fascinating forms % NOR
d ossays. simpls Or pathetic isles. varying
from grave to gay, from lively 10 serene
-.postcal Switches, didac tic articles in verse,
and sometimes to sniiven our pages. a tale
Of fancy, q homorous story, an allegory, a bal
lad, or a song. will receive an insertion, In
each and in all, the great end and aim will
Do, to convey moral and religious sentiments,
throvgh pleasing medium. 10 the hsart-or
ia other words, 70 blend .. the useful with
the sweet , stt.s
In .rder 10 furnish our readers with the
choicest articles both Of poetry and pross--
10 onsouuags genius and 10 foster TALENT
Isue,sus premiums will be awarded, from
tius to time, FOR original articles furnishsd.--
Tho entire serrces si . Distinguished litsra
~ gentleman, iats from London, who has FOR
ssms time pest been contributor " the Ei-
xlish psriodicals, are engaged for the New
York Amulet. With these claims fos patron
age, the work will be submitted 10 the cen
sideraton Of q candid and generous public.
Should We succeed in oar sadeavors 10 blend
ussfulusss and iustruc,ion with amusement
and delight, ouf, object will be aoconplrbsd.
CoNDrrIoxs.---The New York Amulet,
published By On association Of gentlemen, will
10 bssutifolly printed On 6ns, white paper. .Ato
viss. with entire new type. Its T. typographical
execution shall equal that ol any similar pub
licafou in Ameries. II will be afforded 10
mail subscribers without coysrs, at tse. very
low prics OF ONE DOLLAR per volume, pay
able in advance. Should the patronage war
yeul the expense, the work will be snibsllish
- with eoppsrPlats sngrasiDss'
Jan 30
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
@ANu2NH suI1WIe

AIR ID. +. CAPRON respectfully
wi informs the Ladies and Gentle
men Of Warren. and vicinity. that he
will open . Dancing School, at Col
Coles Hotel. on Tuesday the 5th OF
January. 1880. Hours of tuition 70,
Ladies from Q too p. M. Cert e.
men from 8 toa. Terms S3,.per schol
ar.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30

yR8w YIAR-Csssimsre,, SaWi.
& nstts, Circassia 20. Cambists. Flsunels
Bombszetts, Scotch Caps. rich and commo,
Calcess. Silks, Linon Csmbriok Hdkis. Lin
en- do, sewing Silks. Bsdt,cks, figured Book
ings. Cambreks, Shestings, brown and blssct
cd, Jssas. Md Gloves aud other Goods jus
opened BY JoHN r. WHEATON 4 Co, sns
q, .sls a. 4o"o ROOM
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
: ~ f(6st< :
Sher!1's Sale
BRISTOL. sc. Wsrres, Sspsenbe
y Soth. "A. 70. 1889.
L:gSsl'c !!aa u Z: .Gs4. &c : EA

WILL Be seDj 1t
y PUBLIC AUCT- seeh
60 ION. es the prsm- -
Uses. on the eod day Of January. A. D.
$50. 1t z o'clock, afisrnosn, al the
right, title, end interest which John
Kelley. Lydia Rogers. Bststy Holden,
SAmuel J. Mafhewsen. snd sslly Ma'h-
swson. had "a the ftst day or Ssptem.
her, A. D.. 1879. ut II O'Clock befors
noon. IN and to certain lot Of Land
With Dwelling House thereon staads
ins, situate in the Tswn Of Warren
md bounded % follows. 10 wit 8 begin
ming st the South East corner thereof,
and thence running Northsrly sixty
nine feet BY Water street, thence tura
ing sndruno,ng Westerly. and bsuaded
Northerly BY land lstely Of Duocan
ka'ley, dsceased, ninety feet, theucs
South and bounded Westerly by Land
lately Of said Dsuean Kelley. sixtv
Line feet, to lane or street and thence
Easterly and bounded Southsrly b, said
street ninety feet 10 the frst mention.
cd corner. containing about ors eighth
Of IN acre, be the same moro or less,
with all the privileges anil appe,tensn-
ces thereunto bviossing, to satisfy an
Execution in favor Of the President,
Directors and Company Of the War
rem Back, vs. said Kelley. Rogers.
Holden, rnd Samuel J. and Sally Math
swson, Ievied thereon.
SIMMONS COLE,::D. Sheriff.
Jan. g.
@The abore sale stands adjourned
TO the 81 day Of May next at 3 o
clock, P. NJ.
SIMMONS COLE, D. Sheriff:
= Jan. 8,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
b1AhINR iNTRILIo1NcF.
PORT or WARREN
An11vuD sSBcH ov1 lAeT.
eaosp Aouns nssisb. Martin, b Providsnss
fssoA1 sva eoaarsyssSssr.l
BRISTOL. yan -.
Sld brig Iasls. prswnias. MssaRsas.


- ~~S"s s.sS- -
Schr sussn. hstchias. Of Newbury
po,t, IRON Porto Rico, arr II Whining
4on on 9th. Not mentioosLi in the pa
Pers sf that place, ss late 40 ISlh.
The Col. ships Of war Celumbia, and
Cries. lUrics,l which arr At Riu janet
r. New rs and reported 10 be 90 ds
from Chill bound 10 CarthagsnA, sailed
firm Porto Cabello Aug 81, for coast
of Peru, ecw hours before the news
Of peace with that power was received.
A vessel. which arr at Rio sn 18Th
Or 10Th. and stated % the CT, 56
days f,om Richmond. was no dub, the
Courier, since returned to the United
States. A letter, Of the 28th. received
ef New York, names the American YES
sells, having from on board, arr since
che St-ths Caroline, from James river
not smone them. q iao.r
AT Valparaiso Oct 9, ST Peter Crcs
BY. from Call~o, (suppossd 10 have LETT
about middle SsPt.) bound back. Arr
an 4th schr Fourh Of JsIy, Foulds,
Rio Janeiro. Ne date, George Gard
ner. knight. ITO days from Baltimo. ..
The U .. schr Shark, 1t Webb arr
Ut Vsra Cruz Dec a2.
The George from Boston (Dsc ~ arr
at 81 Jago on 2lst. and was disg 25th
bound 70 New Oflsans. M
.Adv at New Orleans lst inst brig
Miles. Collios, of,lis port. for. New
Fork, loading 4 miles up the coast.
Schr Rebeccs, StoI er, 60 days from
Saco for Wilmington. put in in dis
trsss, with loss Of head VI toreinast, ,and
ruddei damaged. {,
Arr at New Orleans previous to lst
inst ship Aurora Rowlsad, from Liver
pool; briss Hercules, Preswick, Mat
se'lles Charlotte, epoonss, Matanzss;
Csthsrine. Wvllsmsn, st Iagp de Cub.
schr O:tsria. Vera Cruz.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
AMERICAN

y balns brown Shestings, some vsFy sHPs
rtor
] bale doShirtings
! bale best Bsdtieks 81.
! bale 81 Checks, indigo colour
q cases blssched Shestings and Shirtings
Just opened for sale very favorable 70 Pur-
chssers. apply 10
JOHN K. WHEATON 4 co. ;
Nov z,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30

BhIsroL %. Al a Court Of Probate
holden st Dightoh. ID and for said
County, on the eighth day Of Janua-
ry. A. D. 1880.
VHEREAS Nathan Pierce, adj
" ministrator Of the cstase Of
PELEG PIERCE, late Of Reboboth.
in said County, deceased, has offered
for allowance his second account Of
his administration Of the estate Of said
deceased {; and also his private claim
against said estate f; Ordered that the
6rst Friday after the FIRST Tuesday in
February next. at nine o'clock, before
noon, at the Court Of Probate then 10
be holden at Dighton, in said county.
be assigned for taking the said accounts
into consideration /; and that the said
Nathan, give notice thereof to all per
sons Interested, by causing IN a'te.sed
copy Of this order to be Published
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the North
sfn Star, printed in Warren, be-
fore the said time, that they msJ bs
present and shew cause, If any they
have. why the sand accounts should not
be allowed.
n. BAYLIEs. Judge si Probate.
A true copy Attest.
D. q, w. COBB, Register
Jan I6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30

Aeay &kfa CA3)1. :.
UUST received Mems and Boys Sea-
d Skin CsPs. which will be sold
very ehssP. BY .....
g., T. GARDNER.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30
IURKS lSLAND
SALT.

vnusr received 100 bushsls Caarss ,clsss
~ heavy Tssks Island ssl,. Of superior
''"'' w. GEORGE T. GARDNER,
Gan. f water street
YL0UK-by me bbl--ploi
bsssd-Nsw York Cracke,s--
Nackersl Teas Sugars Cot
fse-Raisins Lsrd Pork, 30
for sale ~ ekISnt" "'
pess 49,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-30

~ pssaisins yssns nsa, and disl : fIIl
Asss = . klsssd Immortality ksyend H.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

PIrcArRN's1 IsLAND.--The d Asiatic
Journal for October mentions the death Of
John Adams, Governor of Pitcairn's ISL
and. He was the last ofthe rnutineers Of
the English ship Bounty, and had fesid-
ed on the Island 40 years. Hisr charac-
ter appears to have undergone y remark
able change during the early part Of his
residence there, since which time he is
represented to have been a pattern of oil
the virtues which adorn society," Under
his influence the colony long since assum-
ed character of order, and morality
and even piety, which has nstonished
every one that has had an opportunity to
behold il. ~ N9gfa sstas
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

and in their baggage, was S2453 ga
The Jolly boat which was upset about two
miles from the shore, with three ofthe pi-
rates on board, is reported to have beer
found on the beach near Rockuway with
about 500 dollars on board. II is SAID
there is some prospect of finding the
$4,000 buried at Coney Island BEACH
The scl.r VIM. A, Blount, which has put
into this port in distress, was off the Long
Island coast on Sunday night, where she
had a heavy gale, and two Of the crew
washed overheard. The captain informs
that towards morning, he saw bright
light at sea, about six miles distant, and
there is little doubt, it was caused by the
,confagration Of the Vineyard. - The
same fire was seen by the Captain Of tho
Macon, from Savannah. -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

DAVID, KING OF IsRAEL.-Cayid was
the model of an Oriental Prince, hand
some in his person, valiant, Mid, Just, and
generous, humble before his God, and
jealous in his honour, lover ofmusic and
poetry, himself a poet. Successiulin war,
he- reduced beneath his sceptre all the
countries from the borders Of Egypt to
the mountains whence the Euphrates
springs. The King Of Tyre, was his ally;
he had ports on the Red Sea, and the
wealth of commerce flowed during, his
reign, into israel He fortified and ador-
ned Jerusalem, which he made the seat
ofgovernment. Glorious prospects Of ex-
tended empire, and of the diffusion of the
pure religion of Israel, and Of happy times,
foated before the mind of the prophet
king.-D,. Lardne,'s Cabinet Cyclopcd,a,
TX; Outlines Of History. ..,..,,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

PHILLisrINEs- --The people, celcbrat-
ed for theirIwars with the Israelites, dwelt
on small strip Of sea coast, south of the
Tyrians. They were originally, i is
thought, a colony from Egypt. They
possessed five cities under the govern
ment offive princes and confederated to-
gether for mutual defence. Trade and
piracy were their chief means Of subsist-
ence. Their long and obstinate resist
ance against the arms ofihe lsraelitcs ties
titles their valour and independence. "A
seufaring people, the chief object oftheir
worship was sea god, Dagon.-B. 4.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11
PEDLARS.a 1t is really amusing,

PEDLARS. I 1t is really amusing,
though not a little disgusting, to- o'witness
the adrohness with which ipedlars, who
are almost daily parnding our streets,
contrive to dispose of their wares. 1t ID
high time that the laws of the State touch
ing these travelling shops, were put, in
force. The public has been imposed up
on long enough, and the nuisance is be-
coming more and more frequent. A few
days since, man made lis appearance
IN our Village with Sheet Grammors, OF
which he sold considerable number
His prices for the same article were va
rious-some ne sold at so. cents, Others
at SO, 25, and we Understands few ,in-
stance he took l2 1-2 cents each, which
is probably about their realworth,. ~ Not
long since man was in this vicinity with
!" polishing powders, which he sold at
prices varying from, % to 4 Gents pa
per, as he could find purchasers. ImpD-
sitions Of this kind ure too often repeated.
They are down right insults upon the
community, and demand the attention of
the lovers ofhonest and good order.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

LORD DEXTER. The following para
graphs in relation TO the formerly well
known eccentric genius, Lord Timothy
Dexter, of Ncwburyport, we have taken
from some paper, where it was found with
out mark Of ownership, or any indication
its e.-[ Phil Gaz. 5Gob \
Lord Timothy Dexter, said he, fell in
/, to a, Gpftnne in a manner too well known
Ito be repeated. He was pale, weasel
faced man, Of weak gait, with a sharp
white cooked hat, gold headed cane, and
little 'leaden skinned dog of the sort
without hair. His coach was brilliant
with a galaxy of glided stars, and drawn
by pair Of dun colored horses. 4 His
mansion, ofwhitc, bordered with green,
was decorated with eilded surns on the
roof and balluetrade: and upon the cupo-
la, spread glittering eagle. In two long
ranges beside his mansion, upon tall ped
cstals stood about forty statues Of noted
character, larger than life, and appropri-
ately colored; Bonaparte, Jay, Hamilton;
and among the rest, himself twice. On
his own pcdestals is well remembered the
golden print--"I ] am the first in the East,
thes first in the West, and the greatest phil
osophcr i'm the world, Lord Timothy."-
On the broad sculptured arch over the
avenue up to his mansion, stood the three
irst Presidents; on each side, upon sepa-
rate pedcstals, two lordly lions; and at eli
ther end ofthe ranges, an armed grcna-
der on sentry. He ordered clergyman
of his port to be sculptured, but was in
duced to transform it into an Itinerant
Preacher" A stranger, at first sight,
might suppose he had gotten into field
as he rode along, stretching his
head out of his chaisc to look; the effigics
being well executed at no small cost
Lord Timothy kept his laureate to sing
his praises. He had his tomb in his own
garden, built airy like. summer house;
and he once had mock funeral to see
how il would feel to be Buried. He kept
4 yellow girl, Just four feet tall, to, cord
his wood with. When inebriated he once
to throw his wife out Of the up
per easement. At other times he would
give her thousand dollars to 60 away;
and the next week, send her a thousal d
moro to come home again. ..', -.
He was once, sent to tie county Bride
well, and on his release, said he had been
10 Congress; and liked it 50 well, that in a |
few days he went back in his starred coach |
and besoueht TO remain there. He was
Afterwards put duress for aiming a pis-
cl at neighbor; and while there he pub
shed /" A Pikel for the Noin Wuns:''
mere medley oftype. A sea captdin eSer
iold 70 him . silk cloak for ono bundled !
icllars, He was ted i had belonged tpf
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

The Philadelphiai Inquirer mentions,
that two young men, brothers, aud the SON
Of a respectable physician Of that city dur
ing cunning excursion on Saturday last,
and when in the neighborhood of Bristol,
fell into some slight difference, when the
younger became enraged, drew dagger,
and plunged il to the heart Of the elder,
who expired almost instantly.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

The AleSandrie Herald says, &c the
New York Dandies wear shirt collars
and ruffles made offpaper, : The ruffles
are plated with irons made for The pur-
pose, and look as we'll as csmbrick ones.
They are worn but one day, and are
bought FOR half cent piece.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

james Gillis was tried last weck at
Canaadaigua, on charge of being .cnn-
cerned in tie el(gotion o. htiesn, en-
acquitted. He had been brought from
Pennsylvania, where he resides, on
requisitien Of Gov Throop.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11
The others, with Atwell, were in the ioll,

struck. In the long boat, they threw ov.
erboard, trunk Of clothes and a great
deal ofmoney-all but about 5000 dollars
The Jolly boat was foundered; they saw
the boat fill, and heard them cry out, ant
saw them chngIng to the .masts. They
went ashore on Barren Island, and bur
lried the money in the sand, but yer.
slightly. They saw gunner, and asked
| to be shown where they could get som.
Refreshments. They were taken to John
sons, (the only man living on the island, J
where they staid all night. Dawes went
to bed at about 10 O'Clock. Jack Brown
lrigg set up with Johnson; and in the morn
ing, told Dawes that he had told Johnson
ali about the murder. johnson went in
the morning with the steward, for the
clothes, which were len on the top of the
place where they buried the money
Does not believe they took away the mon
ey. Dawes says he is eighteen years old
this mopth--is a native Of Lancaster, in
England, where his parents both lived
He has sailed with Church and Gibbs, be-
fore. After the murder, Dawes found
out that part Of the plan Of Atwell,
Church and the Steward, was to kill him
and throw him overheard; but Gibbs kept
his spirits up more than any of the rest,
| and said as he was an old shipmate they
should not hurt him. The murderers kept
him, Dawes) hard at work, and they
were below eating and drinking nuts, or
anges. &c. living. on the fat. Johnson
brought them off the island, to .Mr; Leon
ards tavern at Grayesend-whefe they
sent for magistrates, and they were taken
into custody. When the officers were
coming, the steward, "a black ran off in
| to the woods. 1t was week or ten days
before the murder, that Dawes heard Of it,
Bot he was jamned between two winds.
Had he said word, his own life and Jack s
and .Talbot's, besides the captains and
mate 8 would have been also otaken. They
had nothing to defend themselves with
The captain and mate were two as firm
| fellows as lie ever knew.
/ The captain and all hands were stran-
lgers to the vessel. TIE captain and mate
were free masons, and Gibbs says he be-
llonged to New. York. Had it not been
for the steward, the deed would never have
been done, and had it not also been that
Gibbs was good navigator. The stew
ard had seen them put the. money or
| board; none of the hands knew oft, unit
told. There were no arms on board, save
a few boarding pixies, and a small field
piece. Ihe statement Of Brownrigg does
not materially vary from Dawes. Their
laxoro,naf;ons were not catnuletedH None
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

Amongst the results of, y niisconcept.
ion ofthc spirit of piety, there is no one
more absurd than the assumption ofan un-
natural gravity Of demeehour and rigidity
ofaspcct., lwould MOTTO in the cry Of
the world. that because man ruts on an
outwardnpPcnssncl of ofsanctiiy he is nee
essarily devoid oftbel internal spirit tf re-
iieion. This is a piece Of vulgar illiber-
ality, IN which no ~ lectipg man, no good
mnn, would partske., Al The Same time,
= fsose b. stnistsds that : ssspg-r does