davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

A
Jesss Aston
Mrs. Sarah Abel
Jno. Il. Allison.
Hiram Bowen
Lucretis Brown
Susanna Brine
Elizabeth Bcr.on
J0o. Brown
Samuel Bisekk
Caihar,ns Blew
Mrs. Margaret Beall
Ely Breckenridge
Jscobios Baker
Anna NJ Bslch.
T.
Jno. =. Crom we'll
samuel Cameroo
David II. Coliens 2
Thomas Chew
John Clip.
d
Peter Dillow
Jno. Downsy
Thomas Douglass.
T.
Miss Ann Eve.
r
Edward II. Fry
Geo. W. Fairfax
John Gilmore
Lucy Gray
James GTanibsm
Edward Golcsbury
william Grove
Thomas Gray
Gallsher&Dsugherty
Goo w Grsysou
Adam Grubb
Elizabeth Ann Grub
John 3 Gsllsher
Abraha m Carver.
n
Henry A. Hamilton
Sarah e lIaincs
Hart & Snyder
Grafton Howard
Col. James liite
% L. Hughes
n. Haines
James Harris
John Hewitt
Miss Sussn Hartman
Daniel H.ines.
J
Manuel Jackson
Rev. A Jones
Henry Johnson
George lslar.
X
Mrs. J. Kearsleef.
r.
VIM. =. Lock
Marcy E. Lemon
Caleb Lsvick's heirs
Thos. G. Laughlin
Geo. b Ludwig
wm. Laddie
HCMPHI
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

LID REMAINING IN tho Poet Office 81 Hsr.
~ pers Ferry, Va on the 3oth dsy Of Sep.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

They have already commenced the work.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

/" ihcrr is no iisssh in ussn's ols,iur
1hst doe noi feel for man "
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
A list OF LETTERS

hCWI HNEi ne Ec' r. ~
Oct G, 1850
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
ron rug ruIs Psr.s.

N. Edfsr II Wish, through your ..
Scncy, to submit a few obscrv a,ions to our
c'tzcas on the subject Of
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
a. TALE.
(Conciudcd from our last. |

The poor girl looked up to Uncas who
had thus unexpectedly saved her from u
dreadful dcu.h, with astonishment and
iear--she knew not his designs und
what had been said by him to one; by
whose hand she, moment before, had
expected to die, being said in language
never before heard by her, could give her
no reason to hope. She had, however,
seen the fierce Indian, with his uplifted
tomahawk, dashed to the ground and
she had seen him afterwards walk away,
apparently in sullen obedience to some
command given by Uncas. She saw al
SO in the countenance Of U meas, as he gaz
cd upon hers placid expression, which
she considered as an indication of pity
and when he spoke and she heard, in her
own language, (for Uncas in frequent
intercourse with the whites, had learned
the English language, his mild assuran-
ces, that she should not be injured that
she was safe, and he would conduct her
to her home new feeling took possess
ion Of her her playful fancy began to
conjure up its imsges and the romsntick
ideas which had associated themselves la
her mind, with the character Of the In
dians, from the fiequent descriptions oil
them, which she had seen in the public
prints Of her native land, began to exsr-
cise themselves upon the mild and manly
parsonage before her. With all the ar
dor Of youthful fancy, she magnified him
even above the most exalted images OF 4
bold, brave, faithful and grateful people.
She thanked him Cor his noble conduct, IN
rescuing her from death, threatened by
one of his countryrnan, who was on utter
stranger to her, and to whom she was
conscious Of having given no cause for
such atrocity, and desired that he would
accompany her home TO receive the thanks
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

one Of the men who held him, and en-
deavoriOg to snatch machete from ths
other. He was seized again, and ! hat
some difficulty in preventing the men ffon
despatching hum instantly.
he was thrown upon the deck in the scuf
fie which ensued, and four men held him
in PROSTATE condition, each man firmly
grasping limb.
"Why have you thrown away the lives
Of your menp proceeded to enquire.
Because they chose, like brave fel-
lows, to die in hot blood, rather than be
slaughtered like sheep. only wish that
/ had shared their fate"
"You seem to be fellow ofsome met
tie. What say you to becoming ONE ol
us?"
VILLAIN he replied, 81 should be
justified in pretending to become one OF
you and watching my opportunity to blow
you up. But had rather die this instant
than spend another hour in such society.
You are the couring Of all creation
the vilest miscreants that breathe--the
most consummate scoundrels--"
turned away from him and walked to-
wards the forecastle. When faced a.
bout he was gone. ! did not inquire Of
the crew how he had been disposed OF.
There is spirit in some ofthese Yam
KEGS. This fellow, for instance, possess
ed courage, that ifhe had been properly
educated would have fitted him for first
rate rover. lie might have rivalled my
self, but for the absurd prejudices in
which he was brought up. Pity it is tho't
l, that such noble spirits should be chain
ed down to the low drudgery Of the mer-
chant service.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

Three days after we left the American
lrigate, we fell in with merchantman,
whose captain had the insolence to de-
cline surrcndering, and actually fired up
on US with miserable swivel. As he was
under press Of sail, with heavy sea go-
ing, the shot did US no damage, but deter
nined me to continue the pursuit.
After chase Of three hours, wo came
alongside, and gave the gentleman d
broadside, which appeared to occasion
some confusion on his deck, as we charg-
ed our guns with grape shot and musket
balls. Still the obstinate Yankee refused
to surrender, and returned our fire with
three guns loaded with grape; which kill
ed one Of our men, and wounded three
more. / then gave orders for graphing
and boarding, and as is my usual practice,
led the boarders myself.
On reaching his deck, l was astonished
to find only five men standing, the rest Of
his crew being al. killed or wounded, and
lying scattered about the deck, some writh
ing with the torture Of their wounds, and
others stretched OIL their backs, their glaz-
cd eyes turned towards the heavens, and
their stifiening hands still clenching their
weapons.
had little leisure, however, at the mo-
ment, for observing these matters, for the
survivors met us resolutely, and two OF
my fellows were knocked on the head with
hand-spikos in the act Of boarding.
! encountered the captain hand to hand,
sword to cutlass. He attacked me with
the greatest fury, and manifested deter
mination to sell his life dearly. Never
did my skill in fencing stand me in better
stead. Iwarded his desperate thrusts till
he was fairly out ofbreath, and then struck
the cutlass out OF his hannd. AT the same
instant my men having disposed Of the re-
mainder of the crew, were hssten. 20 to
my assistance, and one Of them presented
u pistol to the captains head. struck il
away---bcing dcsirous to learn the motives
ofhis unusual behaviour. Two men by or
der held him by the arms, while ] quest
ioned him. Why did you not surren-
Ger, sir;" inquired !.
/" Because knew was about TO fall
into tho hands Of set Of merciless ruff
fans, and was determined to fall fighting, /"
replied he throwing off at the same instant,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
From the P,oidemce Journal of Monday.

From the Proridence Journal Of Monday.
Melancholy .Accidem.-It is our painful
1uty to record the death Of two Of Our
most intelligent and promising young men
in this town, by drowning, yesterday morn
ing at 6 O'clock. One Of them, Mr.. VII
liam p. Siiiireil, only son and partner ol
Mr.. Nicholas Stillwell, in the twenty Sec
ond year of his age; the other, MIR Chris
topher Lothrop, youngest son Of the late
Mr.. Zcbediah Lothrop, in his 10th year
They left their homes early in the morn.
ing for the purpose Of bathing. The
youngest ofthe deceased being unable to
swim, his friend, who was good swim
mer, cndcayored to rescue him; but in the
attempt was clenched by the drowning
man and drawn down into the waters;
they were found clung together.
Their bodies were recovered in about
two hours after they were drowned, in
Scekonk River, near the Central Bridge.
The deceased had Il large circle Of rela-
tions and friends, whose countenanees are
dlled with the deepest gloom at this mel
ancholy event.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

tion that the police were informed ofhis re.
treat, and that he was to be surrounded in
the night, fed to hut some miles distant
which had been indicated to him taking
with him only his boy, where he fancied
himself in perfect security. He was,
however, discovered; the information Civ
en- him was deep laid scheme in which
some Of his followers were implicated, to
entice him to this spot, and if possible to
take him alive, that summary example
might have been made on him. The boy,
hearing noise, walked his master, by
whom he was Immediately urged to fly,
Gasparoni trusting to his own wit and
courage to get clear himself The police,
who were nearer than they imagined and
could see their motions through loop
hole cut in the hut for that purpose, and,
fearful Of losing their prize, instantly fred
amongst them, and the first ball passed
through the conical hat Of the bandit
The intrepid boy sprung forward with his
pistols, and was in the act Of firing, when
a second shot brought him to the ground
The police had by this time forced the irag
lie door ofthe hut, but knowing the feroci
ty and desperate courage Of him they were
to take, stood hesitating to enter, when
Gasparoni took cool and deliberate aim
with his blunderbu.s, killed the first, brig
adler Of the gendarmie, and wounded two
others.-Taking advantage ofthe shock
his pursuers had received from his fire,
and assisted by the darkness ofthe night,
he rushed past them with an agility almost
incredible, and succeeded in escaping.
He laments the poor unfortunate boy to
this day; and could one believe in the as
sertion Of this execrable wretch, he would
willingly have died for him. The reward
this i'll lated lad received Cor his fidelity to
his fiendish master, was condemnation to
death, and his body to be quartered and
hung in the most conspicuous places
His head the only part now remaining, is
to be seen over the Pora Angelica ol
Rome, Ia gate leading to Ponte Molla, Oh,
the Florence road, in an iron cage.
The condemnation to death after man
is actually dead, must sound strange to
the English reader: but such is the case in
the Roman as well as in the Tuscan Tri-
bunale; by the latter Of which the son Of q
wealthy merchant ofLeghorn, with whom
the writer is acquainted hcing accused o.
a crime few years since, was notwith-
standing his death by assassination, tried
nearly twelve month afterwards, and
sentenced by this strange law to the gal
leys foe life. Every effort was made, and
immense sums spent by his father, to
quash this ridiculous sentence, but USE
less, and the stain still remains on the fam
Nv.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
THE ADVOCATE.
THE HYPCCRITE DETECTER

The Philanthropist and Investigator
has very good story Of a man who did
not believe that grocers, who had aban-
.doned the sale of ardent spirits, we're sin
cere in their professions--but supposing
that the story SO often repeated in every
town and village, where the temperance
cause has found advocates, that they sold
it under the uame of oil, was true. The
man called upon grocer for gill Of spir-
its. The grocer replied, that he did not
keep it. Then give US some oil, said the
man. His request was complied with,
and such was his confidence, that the gro
Ger was hypocrite, that he drank most of
the oil before he discovered that he had
got the article last called for. The wry
faces he made, produced roar of Taught
er among the bye 'standers. After show
ing some anger and calling ahe grocer
had names, this hyPocrlte dctecter, joan-
ed in the laugh, and perhaps learned, tirat
even in this wicked world, it is easier to
cry out hypocrites than to find thean.-
ICom. ss
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

A Correspondent, speaking ofthc death
of Capt Henry NiInmo, mentioned in
our last, says:
In September, 1919, during the session
of the Warren Association, he had ship
hove down at the wharf in this town, and
thoAghG he had 40 iime to attend the relig-
aous exercises of the occasion. Passing
the Baptist Meeting House, however, he
stopped aad Esiened III the door, for 10 or
Is minutes, and heard enough to arrest
his attention. Eesening came ,and found
him willing hearer in the house Of pray
er. Elder Cornell announced his text,
The day Of vengeance is in my heart,
and the year of the redeemed IS come" :"
Conviction fastened upon his mind, bot
the thought that the year of the redeem
ed had not passed, kept him from despair.
A discourse the next day by Rev. Elisha
Williams, upon the text, {" Is it well with
thee" sc. deepened conviction, and drove
him to the throne Of grace, in prayer
Retiring to the lower end Of his garden
he tried to pray, but knew not how, at
length his full soul burst forth in the cry,
40 Lord have mercy upon me, g. teach
me to pray" Ere long the glad accents
OF the angel to the Jewish Shepherds
came with power to his soul, Behold l
bring you glad tidings of g reat joy" SC.
lie saw an oil sufficient Saviour, and sen
sible ofhis condemnation as sinner, he
was led TO commit the keeping Of his i'm
mortal soul to Jesus. His burden left
him-his soul leaped for joy, and being
led to feel the obligation of the believer
to put OH Christ, by public profession
Of religion, bursting through all his early
prejudices, and from all the ties Of kin
drod, which would have led him into a.
mother religious community, he thought
his Bible brought him out decidedly Cal
vanistic in sentiment and strictly baptist
IN relation to gospel ordinances. He
was baptised Dec. 6, 1919, and united
with the Baptist Church, in this town.
ne deceased had foiblcs, and so have
n's survivors had faults and who among
'"s "v'ng has none. His faults showed
"'m 10 be man, and his sorrow on ac-
'ou"' o. them, and his submission 10 the
W" OF Eod showed him to be christian.
-" soul was much aroused to divine
."'nss during the recent revival Of rclia-
20" among US. Hc wcpt and he prayed
over the case ofthe poor sinner, and in
PUBIC and private warned such to fee
from the wrath 10 come.
ne was calm end happy in Lis illness,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
PRINTED AND sUSLisHED ~
CHARLES RANDALL.

TERMS.-TW0 DOLLAR SPe.
annum, payable in three months, or ~ %
1t the end Of the year.
ADYERTISE.MEN ENTS conspie"ou.ly in
serted on the usual terms Of I nr Dollar per
square. for three weeks. and twenty cents
for every sutsoqusnt insertion. Advertisements
~ill be continued till forbidden unless the
term OF con,inusncs be specified.
Gr No paper discontinued until all srrsars-
gee arc paid, except .. the option Of the pub
fisher.
90 All Communications must DO addressed
. 10 the publisher postage paid.
Ir Single papers cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

fF An address was delivered by Mr..
Plumley, on Thursday evening last, in
the Baptist meeting house, in behalf Of
the American Colonization Society. The
orator gave descriptions Of misery, con-
nected with this accursed business of slav
cry, which must have made the most sto-
ical feelings thrill with horror. He suf:
ficiently proved, that the traffic in human
flesh rever can be entirely uninterrupted,
until the colonies lately settled on the
coast, shall be strong enough to exert q
controlling influence along the extended
shores of prosecuted Africa.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07
ar-@ A' AT ss
LONG R@WyI0

III UST opened--Nansook Muslins
81 imitation Linen Cambrick Hdkfs
super and common Boob Muslins dam
ask Table Diaper J; common and Swiss
Muslin Cravats fine fresh Linens Stor-
mont Cloth Ribbons damask Table
Cloths Cotton Shawls Cotton Flag
Hdkfs !; cold French Grapes; Bedticks ;
Linen Tapes imitation Linen Catnbric
Hdkfs; Needles Fancy Baskets,
Aug. Z. 80
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NHE subscriber having been duly
IL appointed by the Hon. Court of
Probate ofthe town Of Warren, Admins
tratrix on the estate Of
sREBECCA BOWEN;
late Of Warren, Decreased, ,and given bonds
as the,law directs, requests all persons
having demands against said estate, to
bring iu and prove their respective claims;
and all persons indebted to Said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, to
!, EBEN'R. LUTHER, Admr'x.
Aug.7.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07
iEcgM IANsSa

n T the annual meeting ofthe cs.cl.-
~ holders in the HOPE 2AII x, CT
Monday, the second inst. the, following
persons were chosen Directors for the year
ensuing, viz: ~ ss
Joseph Sn,i,h, u. John Stoclyord, Sam
uel Barton, Lescis. Hoar, Bernard Snlh,
Wiaiiam Carr, Jr. Miller Barney, iona.
than Luther, and Daniel Bosrorth.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Dii
rectors,held the same day, JosEPH SMITH,
Jr. was elected President, and
= THO. G. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
p Warren, Aug. 1880. sa.8e
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

AT Court Of Probate, holden in and fat the
town or wsrren,on the 81 dsy ief Angus, A
, DalsSU 9l.Nlns-ss auf
WMHENEt IS application has been Il sds 10
At,r inisfralor on the estate Of SHCBEi.
BURR. late Of Warren. deceased
Il "a prdered---Thst the considers lion
thereof. be fofcfreJ 10 Court or Probate 10 b.
holden st tho Town Clerks Oficey n,ths first
AIondst Of Sept. next, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ; /; &
that previous notice be given, BY Publishing This
order thrs6 several timesin the Nerfhesn Star.
D oil persons Interested 10 sppsar At that me
md be hss:d tbesc6n. rnT. So
ls'4 Nincss, :, =. -, ~ =
= s, RANDALL, p. Clerk.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

fp The brig New Colombia; Burr
from Boston, has not arrived at this port
as stated In the Providence American, o
yesterday. ~ e A
Arr at New York, soth uit. Ship War.
rem; Carr, Of this port, from Liverpool 7tf
June; with salt; coal, SC. to order. ISL
steerage passengers.
Spoken, june 25th off Cape Clear
ship Saratoga, 43 days from New Or
leans for Liverpool. ,.s
28th lat e5, Ion 2S II, brig Hannah,
SO days from Havana for Cape de Verds.
92d, lat so so lon l3 ships Lexington,
from New Orleans, and Caledonia, from
New York, for Liverpool.
At Havaaa, i7ti, brig Bus, Champ
lin, IS ds from this port. ~
9th, ofSScilly, ship New England, fin
New Orleans for Hdvre:
9th, lat 43 26i Ion So, ship Gov. Fen
nef, Martin, Of Bristol, from New Or
leans, for Liverpool. gftf lfli' 3
Brig Ann Celia, Perry, from Antwerp,
10 load for Trinidad, arr at Havre 24th
June. s, Nsa
Brig Satnpei, Jameson, f6r Porto Ri
90, sailed from St. Thomas 18th uIt.
AT st. Croix b. e. l4th ult. brigs Sal
y Ann, burlington, for Bath Ads; Rice
Plapt, Foster, Boston 6 or 4; Condor,
New-Haveh f2 Of IA, Shep-
lerdess, Allen do; schr Coy Shelby,
Clark, New York l9. Schr LAWNS, for
elizabeth ois}yvia Turks Island, sailed
anne day. .s. lly
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

Arrived at Bristol, on Tuesday even,
ing last, ship Gen jackson, Liscomb, f
New Csstle, Eng. 35 ds with coal to j
D'WolE.
Cld-.btig Gov Hopkins, Gladding, 70,
Havana. ply5
Sloop Portsmouth, Munro, do.
Sloop Victory, Willard, New York.
SlooP Sally, Pearce, do.
Sloop Catherine, Harding, do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07
DIED.

In Bristol, on Friday J 30th. ult. Ann,
infant daughter of Mr.. John Diman, aged
yen, and 8 months.
In Bristol, on Sunday evening lasi, af-
ter short but distressing illness, Susan
Gorhain, daughter of Mr.. Nicholas Peck,
in the 18th year Of her age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

A,ooiprsd, man who resided in Malt
Alley, near the corner of Seventh and
Race streets, Philadelphia, left his con.
fined chamber oh Saturday night, to sleep
on the roof Of the house. He unfortunate
y, 10 his slumber, rolled off the roof Of
the house; and was so much injured by the
fall, that he died in about an hour. He
died at the Hospital.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

y. British Newspapers, AIke Parliamenta-
nv Returns Of Duties on Newspapers in
Great Britain show that the annual pro-
duct Of the stamps on newspapers is about
500, ,OOOf., and on advertisements l50,-
-0Ool. Ia the duty on newspapers, the
produce of the last FIVE years is 25 per
cent. higher than ofthe last FIVE years Of
The European war, from l8llto 1915.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

Jerry Trottet alias Charles Davenport,
was committed on Monday morning BY
the Mayor Of Philadelphia, as a fugitive
from justice; have recently, with two OF
three others, escaped from Jail at New.
York. S.s NAgTsfl ~ fti
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

On the 18th inst. in Hunierdon coaaty,
N. u. James Hollihgshead and his wife
were shot while asleep in beds Neither
was mortally wounded. A reward Of
$iO0 has been offered for the apprehen-
sion Of the pcrpetrator of the deed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

/ -f--7s
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
KAT HEREAS the subscribers have
wv been appointed by the honorable
Court OF Probate Of the town of Barring
ton, Commissioners to receive and exam
inc the claims against the estate Of
NATHANIEL HEATH,
late 0fsaid Burlington, deceased, REPRE-
seeted insokent. Notice is, therefore,
hereby given, that Blk months from the
second instant, are allowed the creditors
ofsaid estate, to bring in and prove their
respective claims. We, tkerefors, the
Commissioners, will, each Of Us, receive
claims Which may be presented to us with
in said term, at our respective dwellings.
JOSEPH RAW5ON,
JAMES BOWEN, .st
WATSON INGRAHAM.
Commissioners.
Darlington, Aug. 4
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

The deaths in the city and liberties OF
Philadelphia. last week, were one hundred
and ninety Ska greater number, it Is
said, than has been recorded In any other
week for the last fifteen years.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07
]. MARINE INTELELIdNCE. !.
PORT OF tHARRE

PORT OF W.ARREN
ARRIVED SINCE our LAST.
SlooH Hannah s. Nancy, Turner, from
NewpoEt,
ElooFsM Mount Moriah, Martin Fl Provi-
Sl05p' Eliza, 1ngfaham, n do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

procure Sor us ths rspUtstion Of wisdom,
the other bring down upon our head the
imputttioI Of folly: VII Is tiger, that
gfowIs in his cage; we tremble lest he
should break through and dart upon our
selves--humor is the monkey; who mim-
icksour own looks and gestures and re-
gale 1s with droll exhibitions. We laugh
at the humorist, but we fear the wit"