davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-16
D. BnIGGs,
Secretary Of The Conucution.
SCHEDULE.

orde red, that the roll containing the draft of tte
amended constitution adopted by this Convention 81
by it submitted to the people of this commonwealth
for their ratification rejection be enclosed by the
Secretary IN case proper for its preservation ard
deposited among the archives of the Council Of
State. 80
Ordered, that the Secretary do cause thejourudTs
of the proceedings Of this Convention to be faitly
entered in well bound book, and after the same,
shall have been signed by the President and Secre-
tary that he deposit the same, together with all tie
original documents in the possession of the Conven-
ton and connected with its proceedings, among tie
archieves of the Council of State, and further That
ne cause 10 printed copies to he well bound, and
deposited in the Public Library.
Ordered That the President of the Convention do
certify true copy of the amended Constitution to
the General Assembly now in session; and that tie
General Assembly be, and they hereby requested
to make any additional provisions by law, which may
be necessary and proper, for submitting the same ID
the voters thereby qualified to vote for members OF
the General Assembly, at the next April electfor
and for organizing the government under the ane1fS
ed Constitution in case it shall be approved and rSi
fed by such voters.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-16

ID LEGO will make season the approaching Spin.
n u at Macbamp's, near UanoverCourthotfse ITei :;
horse of fine size, pedigree and FORM WIS trauaI
at four years old, and gave proofs of good speed!
but from accident was not brought on the tnrfEhi /,
dam was sister of Sir Arches, by Sir Peter Cca
ze--his sire was francisco, noted race horse Offs
day. in g. yl(r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-16
AN AMENDED CONSTITUTION
Form Of Government for Nrginip.

Whereas the Delegates and Representatives of the
good people of Virginia, in Convention assembled, on
the twenty day of June in the year of our Lord
one thousand hundred and seventy-sx reciting
and declaring, that whereas George the third, King
of Great Britain and Ireland, and Elector of Hanover,
before that time entrusted with the exercise of the
kinply Office in the Government Of Virginia, had
teavoured to pervert the same into detsstablc and
irsupportable tyranny, by putting his negative on
laws the most wholesome and necessary for the pub
lie good by denying his Governors permission to pass
Jaws Of immediate and pressing importance, unless
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-05
PoE1,SY.
MORAL BEAUTY.

sTisnot alone in the flush Of morn,
Ia The co ~s'iP bell or the blossom thorn,
20 Moons high hour, or twiight's hush,
N the shsdowsy stream, IN the roses blush.
Or 10 aught that natures pencil gives.
That The spirit OF beauty serenity lives.
Oh nc! /; lives, ard brea,hes and lies,
Ina home mare pure than the morning skies;
j. the iHnocent heart il loves 10 dwell,
Naen il comes, wink sigh or a tear TO tell
Sweet dreams that flow from q fount OF love,
To mingle with all tina, is pure above.
j. lives in the heart where MercJ's aye
LsOsss OFT on the world With charity;
Whose generous hand delights to heal.
he wounds that sorfo wing morRers feels,
without wish, or bope, or thought,
That light shall shine on the deeds il wrong
Y tTes IN the breast hat naught inspires
Ra' manly feeling ard high d>sres;
Where nothing can come Ike selfish dream.
Wien visions CT glory around il CLEAN
Prom! visions, that show lifted ulinA,
Ihe eoundless sphere Of the homan kidd
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-05
TESYYHo,NY
ADDucED sv THE COMMONWEALTH on THE
TRIAL OF EBENEZER cox,

fo' the murder ~ Gel Daaa.
james SteyAe,esGa testified, that on the day
of the murder OF Col. Duna, wl.ich was on
the 29tn of January, 1880, he was IN the
clerks office Cd the superintendent al Har
pers Ferry being room on the floor above
the oiiicc oil Col Dunn. Mr.. Ar,nistead
BeekhaGi, the saasier armortr, came ia:
they were conyersing few minutes, when
they heard ssme one eater the lower Office
whom they beiiesed 10 te Col damn, from
the circumstance of bearing some one STIR TIC
fra practice which Col ID. bad, when
first coming into the office Shortly after,
they beard sudden aud extraordinary noise.
Witness did not al that time think il the re-
port OF gnn-It WAS dull, heavy sound, as
II the house were falling. Alf Berbhan ex-
ciained, there's something ugoIg btloni'
ami beng more active slian witness, imme-
d'ateiy ran down ule steps, witness allowing
hltn. When MIR Beckham reached Col
Dunns office, hc exclaimed, .sAly COOL Col.
Dunn is murdered" Asked MIR Beckham,
who's the murderer he replied "Eb
Cox" When the office door was opened.
witness saw Col. ID. lying on the floor, on his
back, weitering in his blood, ashc approach.
ed, Col ID. east his LEFT eye upon him irnplor-
ingly. Did not see Cox at this time; after
wards saw masket lying near Col ID. with
the muZzle within two feet Of has breast, and
the butt towards the door, examined the
wound. and found it very large one: saw
something white, mixed with blood, suppos-
ed TO be the contents Of Col DIS stomach.
[.4fmistead Beehhass, principal witness,
was sick, and ussble TO attend this trial; but
his evidence before the examining court, was
nearly as follows: That on the day OF the
murder of Col. Dunn, had business IN the up-
per office, (thc clerks oflice); heard some
one come into the lower office, Same build
/ ing,l presumed to be Col Dunn; heard the
fire stirred. In about five minutes after, hear
| ing heavy noise and shrek, supposed the
steve had fallen; fastened down, and saw
Ebenezer Cox going from the office, witness
/ threw open the door, and saw the corpse OF
| Col. Dunn, gun lysng beside him, about 5
| inches from his breast; Col. ID. never spoke;
large account book lying on the floor near
him, bloody; the woaDd was very large. in
the left brsast, running down obIiqucly Wit
ness instantly gave the alarm of murder; Coz
was within few feet OF the office when wit
ness saw hun, and continued walking off,
! Uifness cross eranliaed Said be knew of nc
threats except by rumor) which the prisonei
had ever made against Col ID. Witness
thought Col ID. was killed by large duck
shot; also judged, from some expressions o
the prisoner, that he did not like the deceas
ed; bad seen the accused frequently with
musket, having brass mounting, &c.
Phf'tp Strider, on the day OF the murder
1.-THE Goth Of January, 1880, bad some bushes
with Gel Dunn; end rlsssd bi@ssl IN Posl
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-05

people OF the territories Of the Dew or A,r;.r.
on the crews Of two unfortunate shrs a. ~
French Navy. has been communicated a. =.
through Captain Hastings, of The Hr;tsh
brig Ferret. who arrived here from th.ncs
on the 29th uIt.
on The goth, Captain Hastings Arrived of
niSlers with letters from Vice Admiral SIR
Iu'eney Malcolm TO the French commander
vioeAaoins The port. Ii seems tha,a French
DHg' "iih dispatches from Tonlon, had fall.
en- IN Win another brig Of the blockadinO
squaaron, which offered to conduct her 10
Their Commodore; but in consequence
Oh the thick and foggy weather, they ba,h
ran on shore the i7th, and the F,so.h
commander knew not what was the c,ta as
thei. crews, when Capt. Hastings arrived
Permission was, therefore. grained 10 ~.
Ferret to enter the port, and Cant Has,;ngs
had The horror oflearning. on his arr,yal
The residence of the British Consul ,l,as in
heads OF Ills Most Christian MaieSty,s "a.
l0ss R.td beeh brought TO the DE, = palsea aa1
snat loo oenlor Captain and eight men w..r.
81 tllai Rad been brought into the town alive
notwithstanding iais dreadful slaughter. no
ess thth ~ men We're missing; who ii is sup-
posed have been massacred, as a reward II
Suo dollars IS offered for every head of
frenchmai This information Was obtained
on tae slot, from the Foreign ConsnlA resi-
dent ~ Anglers; some OF whom had SCI an the
renchmen's heads piled up thus hai harous-
y and others had spoken with the senior
French Captain, whose recital and mracu-
ious escapes were enough 20 make the blood
thrill while telling IT,
We find h;'ioiloaing extracts in the NOR.
ning papers
mo part Of the expedition was to I've seen
OIL Aisiers, on the 9th inst fjune. J but by a
vessel arrived this day, it is unknown tl,at
great many sad were deserted of the BaIea-
ric islands, steering TO the southwark, on the
2sth and 29th ult and that il blew very hard
from the south west three DAYS alter
paper OF the sist May says lit appears
by an eiiiclal communication from the Span
lsh consul al Aigicrs, that on the sth. eight
or ten Aebccks were fitting out to harrass
The French commerce. And her paper sars,
Accounts from Algiers 10 the oGih Nav.
state that the Foreign Consuls had resolved
not to leave the place during the expected
attack from the French
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-05
Flon, Tie Deiroit .En,t,nnf

INDIAN BOUNDARY In addition to Gen.
Root and Judge Mccall, the papers announce
the name OF John L. Mason, OF Michigan as
OF the commission, aud the appointment Of
William Is. Hunt, as Secretary 10 the Board.
But Tor some rumours which have reached US.
we should think there was a mistake IA the
designation of MIR. Mason, as no gcnileman
OF the name 10 a resident in the territory
But iumor says, he is brother in law ofaIr,
Post Master General Barry, and has been
APT ointed Secretary OF the Territory in the
place al Judge Wetl,erall an aged and long
tried pubic officer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-05

.dlgerine BarIasfy.-Tn the Raleigh IN.
@ Register of the esd inst. we iind letter
from an American officer at Port Mahon of
the eth May, to the editor OF the Regis
ter, which contains the following statement
Oh ashoek'ng massacre by the Algerines.
"A French Store Ship came in last eve
ning from Oft Alsiers, and brought news that
during iate gale, there were two brigs Sc
war drlyen ashore on the Barhary Coast and
the officers and crews were all nsssaered by
the Aigarines.a
The above is confirmed by the last New
fefk papers The brig Ocean which arrv-
60 on Thursday, brought Gibraltar papers
10 ihe 10Th Of june, which contain The fol
loving particulars, via Malta. What can
the Turkish soldiery Of Algiers expect but
cessful:
MALTA, June 2--The following instance ci
most bagbaroas outrage committed By the
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

At Court Of Prdbn,u, halden in end for hc
town Of Wauen, on the 5th day Of Jny,
A. d. 1880,
NWHE EAS application hos this day been
wv made or the apP"n men, Of OH admin 8
traitor on the es,ute Of REBECCA BON EN- 10 e
Of Warren, d-ceased,-h il ordered.
That the consideration thereof, be re-
ferred 10 Court Of Probate, to be holden at
the Town Clerks Office, on the first Morday
in Aug st next, AT 2 O'Clock, p. NJ. {; and that
previous notice be given. by publishing this or
der three several times in tho Northern S,sr, TO
all persons interested 10 appear at that time
and be heard theron.
Witness,
8. RANDALL, P. Clerk.
July 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
THOMPSON'S


HI HESE Pills have been for many years III
~ high and increasing estimation, as a con
vcn,ent, safe nd efectdal, purgatve n.ediylne
we'll suited 10 persons Of bilious habit. They
are gentle and certain IN their operation, and
afford .peedy relief 10 those headachs, and
ether numerous dissg:eeubly symptoms. Atlen-
do Mt on a disordered state OF the stomach and
bowels. Many instances are aitcscd Of their
potency in ,h~ euro of the piles. and they have
been sue ceSsfuIly employed for tho prevention
und reno, al Of dropsic.l sweilings. Mariners
have long been acquainted with the value Of
this medicine, which may be takon m tho most
exposed situat ions, and with any diet; and Is
efficient in the sudden removal OF that "bsli-
nate co.tivencss. 10 ~hicn persons OF their pro
fcs.Ion are liable and IN all cases where an act
i've but not violent medicine is Indicated Few.
if nny, il is believed, ~ho have once used these
pills have ever aitcrwb brds neslectel 10 furnish
ihemselvc. with sup, on gong to sea.
They nre Likewise highly esteemed, and may be
safely used BY " omen before and after confne-
went.
Ht None are genqiuc without tho signature
Oft. NJ, & l.. THOMPSON, by whom only they
aIe prepnred and sold a, Wor,sn X. ~
Unwilling 10 burthen tho ublia with long
list of subscribers, We nave doomed II proper ~
subjom the eriifcste of a few only, OF those
whose sxper renee has les ted The efficacy of out
Pills.
We the undersigned. citizens OF Warren, X
I. feel a peculiar pleasure in having an oppor-
suni OF recommending 10 the public so valnc-
BILE q medicine NJ Ih'mpson's fa~Ry PHls
invented in the year 1908. by the late deserved
| ~ ce!ebra Ted Doctor y m. Thompson. Of said
town, the receipt lor the m king of which hi
left as legacy TO Ills family, who for severa
| years during hs indispos on. mad. and vendct
lhem under his direct ons, nd who alone con
nuc TO prepare them. Having from p,rsona
exper ence realized the sal, tary effects Of those
pills ourselves. We not only give them them th'
decided preference over all OF hers, but sincere
ly wish they may attain ,ha' celebrity, in th
public estimation, to which their virtues SIS Jist
ly entitlo them.
s. CHILD. =. MAXWELL,
J. SMITH, Jun. J. SMfTH,
c WHEATON, 1T. CHILD,
F. SIssoN, J. 7. CRoADE,
B. EDDY, CAl DINER.
The above Pills ne kept for sal in this town
by DR.. T. p. MOORE, Agent Daniel Brew
or Tauuton /; J Halch, Jun. John A,sson, Pro
denco Raymond Cole, Boston, and oil o,he
principal Druggists.
July "a. 6m.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

The obOve PIs n z Kept Tor sat IN ms Town,
by DR.. T. p. MOORE. Agent Daniel Brew
or Tauuton !; J Halch, Jun. John A,sson, Prov
ldenco Raymond Cole. Boston, and oil other
principal Druggists.
July "a. 6m.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
~ JEW GOODS
a. M. FEssEND DEN ,

q. M. FESSENDGN d
M ESPECTFULLY informs thePub
B&, lie, that he has taken that well
known stand, formerly occupied by MI.
]. L. Croade, and recently by Mr.. +. w.
Burr, and has just opened an
rE.NIYRE NEW STOCK OFs6s
UtSEASOMABLE GOO DS, 90
AMONG WHICH ARE
blue, black, brown and mixed BROAD
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES
Sattinets, rowen cashmere, woolenet, biz
lasting, drab and brown drilling, nankins,
duck, silk, valencia, &c. VESTlNGS,
a splendid variety Of CALICOES, fur
niture prints, Scotch and English ging-
hams, plain and figured Swiss, null and
book muslins, white and colored cambrics,
fashionable dress silks, pongee, Gro dc
Nap, grapes, palmyrine battiste, sarsnets,
florence, silk and tabby velvet, bombazet,
bombazine, silk hdkis., Italian cravats,
raw silk and cotton shawls, black s. white
wrought bobbinet lace wells, bobbinet lace
wells, bobbinet laces, wrought muslin
capes, insertings, black, brown and white
linens, damask cap, belt and taf RIB
BONS braids and cards imitation linen
hdkfs plain, figured and plaid cotton era
watts; ladies and gentlemens black silk,
slate, white and mixed cotton and worsted
hose ;ladies kid, horseskin and white lin
en- gloves and mitts; gentlemens kid, horse
skin and linen do silk stocks canvass
padding ;buckram; rattinett sewing silk
tapes; braids quality bleach'd & brown
sheetings and shirtings tickings; stripes;
checks towelling knitting cotton ; linen
and cotton thread floss suspenders ;
flannels carpeting bonnet paper floor,
hand, clothes and tooth brushes; PALM
LEAF HATS gilt coat and vest buttons;
pearl do needles, pins, and thimbles
scissors ; hooks and eyes ; knitting pins,
SC. sc.
ALSO,
LADIES nett style bronze and pru,
nella Shoes Children's do.
Large India wrought shell
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
For Cash or apprOved Credit at
4. w. BURR'S

LIE " . ~ ~ 4&4S ~
-Water-street--
May be found at extreme lo,c prices
Blue, black, olive, claret, drab and MKT
Bloadcloths and Cassimeres,
from coarse to super
Valencia, Marseillcs and Toilenett Vest
ings, of the most fashionable patterns
and colors
Brown and black silk ditto ditto
Extra super black and blue Velvet
Bombazetts and circassians
Mems ga Bombazine, a new article fof
pantaloons, vests, SIC.
Black Lastlngs, fine and common per pr
oryard
Red, white and Green Flannels
Nankin Grapes, superior article
Black and green Erophane Grapes for
Bonnets, SC.
White, straw, black and blue Crepe Lisss
or pressed Grapes
Salmon col'd French ditto
Salmon, brown and drab Catepalies
Pink and French grey Palmyrenes, !of
dresses
Printed Catepalies, an entire new article
for dresses
Elegant French and English Ginghams
Real Paris painted Muslins
Foulard chintzes, London and Paris
Printed Cambricks and Calicoes, very
rich patterns
Pongee Silks. Black Bombazines
Corded Muslins, a large lot very loo
Jaconets and thick Cambrics, q great Va
fiety
Extra fine and common null Mhslins
Plain Swiss Muslins, of every grade
Figured ditto ofvarious patterns
SLKS-a splendid lot Of changrable Gro
De Berlins, new article comprising
the greatest variety Of shades ever
before offered
June 12.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

ALVAN COLE,
Has for sale at his Boot and Shoe Store,
one door South of Coles Hotel,
Gentlemens Boots and Shoes, 6rst
quality
Gentemens cheap dress Pdmps
Ladies Cloth and Kid Shoes (ns,cest
siyLe)
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Ditto Cloth and Kid Slippers
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Childrens colored Boots and Shoes
Any size or kind wanted, not on hand,
will be made at short notice.
Also for sale, BELLS superior Paste
Blacking. Shoe Brushes, &C.; all of
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
April II IT,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

Court of Probate Warren, july 8, 1880.
5Sr Office is hereby gi,cn, ,ha, application
IN has this day been IN du, to this Court, To-,
The appointment Of Guardians 10 the porsons
and estates of the children Of Henry Bow on
late Of " urren, deceased, u is ordered that the
consideration thereof be referred 10 Court oi
Probate TO be holden at the Clerk 5 Office, on
the 6rst Monday in Auguht mex, al 2 o'clock, II.
NJ. and that previous notice be given, by pub
lishiag this decree three several times in the
Northern Star, to oil perso..s inte, es,ed to up
pear at that time and be heard.
Witness,
S. RANDALL, p. Clerk.
July 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02
OUR GOD, OUR COUNTRY, OURSELVES.
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, OCT. 2.
FRIENDSHIP.

Ifthefs u one pure emotion ofthe soul
'ifthSssis one holy dictate Of the dignity
in nsa |; Il is friendship. Friendship u
the ed Of the soul--the nobless exercise
oftls pind--the only source oftrue hap
pinsss. Without friend the world woult
be dresry wild, atIording no bsauty and
no pleasure. 1t is friendship that imparts
the charmt to every thing. To be sure,
we receive pleasure from surrounding OBJ.
jects, which delight the eye,or como with
melody upon the ear hut i ID oney wher
friendship has warmed the, heart; wher
by a rcciprocation Of kindly feeling, ou'
affections are aroused and our spirits are
enliveued. When man is afflicted
when the soul il troubled--what soothes
the spirit ? what Gains the mind ?--it is
friendship the soA breathings of sympa-
thy the 'spontanec IS illusions, offiiendly
feeling. When the earth is fading around
US ;when vernal beauty has recedsd and
wintry gloom has mantled the earth
then there is in the countensnce of a
friend cheering, beautiful expression,
which will compensate for the absence OF
all other beauties. When the feathered
songsters shall have ceased their vocal
melodies and when fancy shall cease to
tune the Tyre then shall the voice Of
friendship, sweet, euphonical, fill the void
Of melody and atone for the loss Of all
other musick. Friendship--it is the
soul, the substance of life I; tits spirit, poe
try, happiness, heaven; its breath, is
sweet as the breeze that sweeps over a
bank Of violets /; its sound is like that Of
a magick instrument it is the parent Of
delight III is traveller on earth, and it"
aoms is heaven. y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02
OPENING A MUMMY.

/ A mummy which was brought from E.
'gypt by Baron Denen, was some time a
60 opened at the rooms Of the Literary
and Philosophical Society at Newcastle.
The bandaging was remarkable clumsy,
and seemsd like loose pieces carelessl,
wrapped with narrower ones, resembling
tapes. When this was removed, there
was q common spiral bandage, from thu
feet upwards to the head, which appear
ed very neat. The operators next came
to cruciat bandage, not very well put
on, and then to another bandsge, cross
ing in one direction. Several pices o.
cloth we're nov disco vered, which seemed
to have been lsid over. the body after q
certain degree Of wrapping had taken
place, 70 keep sll as straight ~ possible
After remosiag some other bsndages, Q
fifth crucial bondage was met with, which
made two crosses about the neck anf
shoulders, fisishing at the toes. A sin
gular bandage then appeared from ths
neck over the face, across the occiput
compresses Of many folds were found q.
cross the face, and large compresses from
the shoulders to the feet. A spiral band.
age from the feet upwards being remov-
ed, the moisture from the contents of ths
wrapping was very perceptible. Seversl
pieces Of bark were then discovered, and
q strong bituminous odouv prevailed
The bandsging sltogethcr weighed more
than 3Olbs. In the courso Of the opera.
ton, q sheet OF bituminous cloth, Of more
than usually large size, was discovered
the moisturs between which and the bod
was considerable. r
The vacant spssss hsswssn The leg
ana sbs srms, asd the btdy, were 6llst
witk osnpsessee - ~ 70 preserve The
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

FOR THE STAR.
On seeing a ta;ni;ag Lady led ort q Church
Pure whi,eness, Gan cmb'cm Of her mind)
-. -----,-rs--ez.sS~ -vv--.-~h.A the air.
Sat ON her brow while oasssFz ,nsIncIihbi
The form Of ell that's lovely and fair.
AZ tard,ly along that sacred Ais's
Her faniing form. rhs type Of truth )did move
There was no laughing eye nor playful smile
But on her pallid couniensnse sat love.
Go on, dear, charming nymph Of beauties
train,
Thou who dost poestss The magick power
To charm me with hsalth's sosests slain,
Or with thy cheek white hks the faded flow.
err
Go. snd may angels ssrew thy path with dew
And ns,h'ng disturb thy future days;
But hsalih andhappnsss cheer oil thy hours
And now and ever keep thee in the wsys.