davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

'sEF' The scathed foliage Of the fields.
and the portentious clouds rising fron, the
north, remind US, that we are passing
fiom the sober days Of Autumn to the
|rudest portion of the year From the far
regions of tho south, the sun7einits fee
bic slanting ray-frequentIy the blue. sky
is obscured by angry vapors, and col,'ly,
the tempest pours its fur, around our dwell
lings. No longer does the forest wear
its verdant robe--no longer is it vocal with
the songs Of birds. The green leaves
have fallen ! and the feathered choir have
departed to the sunny chimes Of the south,
to cheer with their melodious notes the
groves Of the cinnamon and the orange
rec.
The whole face Of nature 10 changed
around US, and may well serve as an ad-
noni.ory lesson to the frail children Of
man. The falling leafis but an emblem
-four own fugitive state, and an image Of
he instability Of al hua.an hopes and ex-
pcctations.
/. The ruin which winter spreudsovcr ihe
si, face ofnature should remind us Ollie
shortness OF liie's little year, and QUICKEN
TO an'snergetic discharge ol' our various
duties, that the winter ef age may not be
epdcred still daskssby the consciousness
ia lie, lily speas, and nov diaxIng to
its final Gloss. Il should teach the young
,rder aud activity, while il warns them q
,ainst sloth and indelence. 70 sI, tho
falling leat;," il moral Iesson, fiaugat
With instruction. For thus. /" Hoprishes
and fades majestic man."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Nsv Orleans. On the 9th Of October
there were but few cases Of yellow lever
IN New Orleans. The city was fast re-
siving it's alth. The papers Of the 9th
'xpress ala opinion that little fear need be
entertained by strangers, as to the chance
VI their falling sick with the annual fever.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Christian Jabiiee.--A letter from Stock
holm mentions that official orders have
been given Cor general jubilee to be
held throughout the Swedish don,inions,
IN the 28th OF November next, in celebra-
ion of the frat introduction Of Christian
" into that country.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Sunday Mails The Presbyterian Syn
d il now in session in Parson. Heron {
Church. We understand, that the Sab
ath mail question is the principal matte
lnder consideration.-( Pittsburg Manu-
actor. 5-.,~ eta,is
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Life Of Henry Clay.--It is stated that
no less than ten thousand copies Of the
life of Mr.. Clay, now preparing by Geo.
ID, Prentice, have been ordered from one
source, in Kentucky, and that forty thou
sand will comprise the whole edition.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

V~<~X ~ u IT..
4 iTs.s S..s.... "a ~ sos* ne To- - e. !.
nst;one--to ~ - y.v.,. -. 49, sN~ea
kIJ;m who - ~J.t s'.'s -. ."e n-ne OF
N ave oSsh. , r,ss. 49, ~ :" vno Ranq
..rs.Iys. ,s. S.ia' ..s' = ~ ~ n.su'e end
.;y .a,,.S ~ i,us.:n s.' !: J. Ss 49," "a, sse
csi, = ~w... - 49,. - 80 rssp anc swiui
,he' cood IA 80" = '.~ts", .sp", s1'rvHss
conysr.. a;,h -. n..:.x Asa. " an 1ao'y
,,hs,;ra,s snJ asn,a M ..i,, o1' a'ss the
and 10 "s;vsd a. spo turn
secular wesL 49,. ,,,o....:' ". p''s OF me
,.Jls ~ ,hs a..rr....s pen
re. sha;s e Iss ,as = Dusy Peop", 20 rest
.sh:rh ,; ~" ~ 1917, anu egoy we cam
!, ,;.Ss 80. s. 81, .e'My ,'a'n olos'neo--
a. 80 IN M ' '"e 'ones' peace
I Tes ~,.,"'.,:. "m ~ man
r;o,,siv ''''s ohs...as =, ou' 'snR'on are va
80 III.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

IL fIVL. r1-L:- 80 !. "a 49, ~-'T'~
~ y, ,veoaf fxcsten, OF yne sh
F11ocs, the editors OF "a
1u 1e''0u asros nave received Londo
'a'ss s. = - ~, . :no liyerPoo! to Oct. ..
Dclgium stin cont'nnes IN q state I
grea' ne"aton Dut the King tnught mo
eration Dy oeieas, leels no longer indispo
sq 20 seek g Pscny his subjects ny nego
ua's'n' Inc ne'g'c members Of the tw
cn""oets' nave ncen invited to a confer
ence al tne Hague,with view to apDoin
ing conn''ss,one5s onder the Prince @
OIa"ge 10 aanst the difference betweel
(, ,o'.n ha''o"s' nnd report says the bf'fisl
.'overnment has recommended the adopt
''n ~ ~ "l's course. y A<
l"c account OF the late sanguinsfy pre-
ssqones a' brussels, c"ier considerably
nc rpPo'oh' porticuiars: A
lr. =, r,on our LONDON ccFresPohdent
rau"y evening, ~ ociock.-fhe
n"g ~ the n Nc'nerlands has closed the
,ss.ss ' Henela', ana aPpo'n'ed acomna'ss-
ne Psesfnt s.ase % o. n's dosn'nions lendes
necessary, in's comes soo1afe, tor the
's'aps nase come 20 tne resolution oi
provisional governments, Iou;. fh;i;,n. !.
of Frshce, has issued Royal ordn,st,cc
Sept. 29th, Brussels was or;et. The
o so zoo :. IL - - su'ca Is es''snaIed al
r.,,sA. S Aes ~ - eo'"'".: a..
Nx -, -. 'i.'e"P"'',i F'es
the Revolutionists, and Iicpe. Nsmur
Antwerp and Macstricht were expected 20
follow their example. The spivit of exea-
peration against the Dutch VAS extreme.
The English were flying from the country
in great terror and confusion.
2 A clergyman ofthe Church of England
in letters to the London Morning Chroni- |
icle gives a irightiul account Of the bsrba
rons excesses committed on the British
residents at Brussels, by the Dutch troops
Several young ladies, he asserts. were
violated rand then, in a kind of savage
'nercv, murdered before the eyee of their
parents. aala - ssa ~ "a
1000 volunteers are said to be ON the
tarch from Paris to Brussels.
= The Prince of Grange is 10 entrencb
himself at Antwerp, whence he will be a.
lie "a hnrrass Brussels, and keep its popu-}
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Tho Duke Of wsIlipgfon's family re.
sxkes ID pensions about shsss hunSssd
ih,vund dollars ANNUALLY. sl"r'' -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

49, 1IL n -.---t. -.
Of 49, "su .s M *"e P'pu'"ce !" cur ~
,d ~. s ~ t.s% Z's no 'u.nu1 % oon's9uenc
,s - p's'0. nv .ni""ary,, "oNcye', -
p streets tlu,;nr the niobt On fheO follow
I" ing day. &he troops who had eyacuate,
= BrsyS5 b rived IN Osteud and the force
u were then .cornbiocd under the comman,
u Of the General from Brupes. who immcdi
. ately issued proclamation. explanator,
ofthe causes which had led 10 the firjni
: Of the troops on Sunday. and every thjnf
became TRANQUIL. and Continued so IN n
the departure ofthe steam packet ysster.
lday But the diIigcnces were not sufsrec
60 enter Ostend. ss3 . n
q 49, = : :, 80
Il 1A't Of ZEN SrMTkk..ihc sum-
.luIt .sys-..a W. have th;s r,omept hss,d
Z of the de.fh &c The ,enerahIa w.r,;.,r VA
tpatrirf Ccneral SUMTER III. renor,
II is not from Z source perysctIv s1st;stac.nrv
taud Ue nan. !, m,y bc entr,,e, /, ~ -
Il % n
IsHs- ~ toncoM' -. -. journal
inc naIl. two cardino machines : cav mill
and grist mill, belonging 20 MIR. Currier.
ofWentworth were burnt. 1t w.s insur-
ed last year, but not this n
A letter 10 the editor Of the New York,
American, dated Chillicothc, Oct. III
says" The news from Missouri almost
assures us OF the reelection of the /" ittIe
IRel''- Barton. In two or three districts
which had elected Jackson men. the peo-
PIE nave since mel TO instruct their repre-
ssn'a''yes ss "so'e 'or barton. In Illinois,
r,o~aros VIII, Probsply succeed Name. In
hentucXy, Mr. S1ay mas q majority cer-
'a'n' ana Crittenden Will De the Senator.
Ship franklin, at Nantucket. came ov-
er the bar flats 10 the nsw channel, lately
eAca'a'ed oy tue y. .. government.
" On the night of the 2ed uh. the licM
boat on Tucksnuck Shosl was,f,,n intobv
'srge slooP bannd West. The light
boat was somewhat injured, and Capt.
hsfnsrd sts'es that ne Hailed the sloep>
S..noS. !, ,seelv'ng sn ans" er; proesoiy the
crew mao iashed Ihe heIm ana turned IN!
n -, - ' -.
i'arnstabie county "'th success IN cult
satmg potatoes, fhe crop was greater
4 49,. /
Inflammation is wanted az Mr.. Francis
w {Grocker, of Falmouth, ms. who was
last heard of at Ptladelphis, where he
kept IN commission store, IN November.
. -, -, s |.
ne Concoro n. II. ra'r.o. s'a'es 'ha,
INA i."s''"s''' Esq, ~ 'h"' .'"p aSee
'ut 200 bastets, equal to 900 bushels OF
'hrlled corn, and for fortnight to come :
lad 100 more TO husiS. a'etg H r
JamessNeai, o. unny, N. Ii: has dis :
'overec on MS ia,'n an extensive ped OF
'oPper ore' WHICH ne iniends ~orKifs TINS
I'm ,, - ..e,- :.
Mr.. L. X. Dow has retired, from the !, !,
sew raven Aose,!.ser. II. =: reck' Il
~; y ,h. 10 I .,',.' :.o' Tno peop'al,~G j.
a.,as 20 ~. o"'y ''--"seAY paper IN Oo" L
'.e " 'ese. .r'F
A stocking mnnufactory hes been put
2 operation, in Troy, N. Y. pnder MIR. n
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

r- AT the iass annual Conferences Of
he Reformed Methodists, = Sandwich,
lie Rev. Palmer Brown, Of Briaaol, vas
stationed at Dennis, (Csps Cod,) for ths
ensuing year. 80
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Stare'y.- "A petition is now circulating
IN England TO petition Parliament, for tho
total abolition Of Slavery in the colonies.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

| Hard Scrabbls. s.-T There are many plac-
es in this country, especially in New En-
gland, which ate Significantly distinguish
ed by this name, in reference 10 the diff
culfies which the inilabitants ofthpse pla
ces encounter for support. On this
principle, however, we believe, il would
be difficult to find place which might
not with equal propriety be called by the
same na!ne---at least in reference to tho
eicrence to the necessary labors Of a
great proportion Of the people. So far as
ar experience extends, We confess, j.
the name ofthe different places in which
we have lived, were 10 bear any analogy
TO the difficulties which most people, and
ourse!i among the rest, have had to en-
counter to obtain a support-they should
all be called by this name. There are
few working men who support themselves
and families, by honest industry but spend
their days in hard scrabble-and many oi
them have not only 70 work hard, but Care
hard Yet we are fully satisfied that it is
the industrious man who Of all others en-
Joys himself the best,-[Working Mems
Bulletin. ~, .e..,t,...s4 Z. +,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Barry, The Pa;nisr-A young lady from
the north, Of great beauty and vii, went
to take look at Barry's painting Of Elys
ium. She looked earnestly for a while,
and said to Mr.. Barry, +" The ladies hav.
not yet arrived inthis. paradise ofyours.'
" o, but they have, madam" said the
painter, with smile !" they reached F.
ly sum some time ago, butt could find y,
place SO fit for creatures 50 bright and
beautiful an behind yon very luminous.
cloud--they are there and very, happy, j
assure you." ~ ,.s,fa,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

Female Chsracicr. II Know not which
is most lovely, : female born to afflueoce
and accustomed to all the luxury, the at
tention and the qualification WHICH wealtl.
and influence can control, who still pre-
ssrv' courtesy, andeven modesty in
her intercourse With those in lower. cir,
cumstspces; 4; or one; who in the deptI, II
poverty and obscurity, maintains 4dixni@
", p propfiesy Of deportment, tempered
with submissive sweetness Of disposition
whichcnmn,aads tho respect Of sll who
can appreciate true Dobility. At
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-06

aPuszle--There are, residi6g in ono
ne house in the town Of Leicester, Mass
he following connections, viz Two
.athers, two mothers, two sons, one daugh
ter, one daughter-in-law, one father-in-
law, one mother-in-law, two sisters, three
rs-in-law, one half sister, two uncles
two aunfs, one hall aunt, two brothers in
law, two cousins, one nephew, one neice,
and hut six persons in all. How can this
be '-- Mass. Spy. y
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

eve shone, and his whole frame shook with
an ecstacy of delight. " Earth, air, and
sea! she lives! o Death thank ye! l
thank ye for this giit! My Esther, r;se!-
Arise, my love, my life! Do you know
me, Esthers Look on me, my dearest
DO you know your own Francisi"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
KWE the undersigned having beer
w appointed by the Hon. Court of
Probate for the County Of Bristol, in the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, Com
missioners to receive and exame the
claims aguinst the Estate of
NATHANIEL WILLARD,
late Of Rehoboth, deceased, represented
insolveht, do hereby give notice, that six
months from the 9th instant, is allowed by
said Court to the Creditors Of said deceas-
ed, to bring in and prove to us their re-
spectiyc claims and that we will attend
for the aforesaid purpose, at the dwelling
house Of PHILIP MiLLARD, in said Reho-
both, ON the 2Cth of June, the 28th of Au-
gust, and The 25th of September next en-
suing, from one of the o'clock, p. nj. to
) ofo'clocl. P. M. OH each Of said days,
ofwllich all persons Interested Will please
take notice.
THOMAS PECK, Ic
LLOYD BOSWORTH @o"' 'S'
Swanzey, April 9, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
TIN RI ATE q SHEET IRON
WORKER.

IT OPpSssfe Goes H0feE.
0QHE subscriber respectfully Informs ths cit
mems Of Warren and vicinity, that he has
establs shed himself in the above branch 6f bu.
.ncss. at the shop opposite Coles hU,el. where
he intends keeping on hand. an Assortment Of
TIN W ARD Of every dest fipt,on, which
will be made Of the best ofstUck and in the
most durable mshDer.
Sheet Iron and Tin Stove fipes. hsde and
repsired 1t short notice.
CO. Tin Ware repaired at short notice, and
on the most reasonable terms. ~
JAMES SMITH. Lr.
waften, Msrch 70.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-09
RICIHNO.VD. T'HURSD.4Y, DECF.aBER y.
PNESIDEN'T s. .MENS-fGE,.


This important Document was delivered to Congress
on tuesday,, aud was received at this Pos.ce sbou,
o'clock, yesterday morninlt fills nearly the inside
form OF our shetland sweeps before Il variety OF ar
'ces both original and selected which We had prcpar
cd Tor this mornings paper.
Having but ono Copy, which was put az soon as pos.
si9e into the hands OF our compost ors we have scarcely
mad an opportunity of CHANGING at its contents strikes
us as being one OF the most direct, explicit and ingen
Gus state papers we have seen. II abound, with
inportnnt suggcstons--some them new--a Of them
increasingly most oil Thorn admirably adapted 10 the
institutions aud interests Of country. II presents
most peasn and brilliant sketch oil foreign relations
us views OF the lndiin QUESTION Ike those of the
former Messagejust and powerful In their conception
beautiful and eloquent In their expression He has
explained aud expanded the principles Of the Veto Mes
sage.
The Presidents views of the Tariff ore similar 10
o'e he has previously cxpressedasse ting the con.
suuonaliiy OF the measure, Recommending review
moditcaiion and the most practicable equalization Of its
burihens He objects to the present Bank of the United
states and explains the principles of the institution to
which he aliu led in his former Message There are Just
eloquent eulogiums terspcrsed through the Message
beth upon the rights OF the States and the value Of the
Union The Presidents counsels upon these subjects
are worthy Of all appreciation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-09
ANDREW JACKSON
AR rIGY

We learn from Kentucky, hat Mr.. Clay has gooe
70 New.Odeans Tor the doub. purposo Of SuparDteDd
irg the election Of Senator in Congress from m al
State, aud making show Of ind 6reuce A. 10 the
election 10 Kentucky 10 break the i5ree 4 bic ow
defeat, or give greater seist TO HE triumph should bic
veil digsipIped force be epsble5 70 pisas bn in me
Unls8 States Senate, IU s.. Tel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-09
a 0REAT WIN us F.aLLFM nv IsR.aEL 4

HI melancholy duty the Deeh
GmEs Eq Pestcft TO letter nformt that died about
O'el H. Saturday Evening h Seat eou
y mu be left to the Of gentleman, who has
sud ability 10 expanded Nj nor OF the Life Of
distinguished Citizen Injeed, heard ago,
emah VI tai ns had collected tho materials
Giles, point Of ability the IS, coun
Try, aud Of HIS Of
h, CnsI.r tbs, cfsny have known end he
Il the 6d Psripmt Dtary Debates me lie hiss IN
public life nettiy ~ Ia station which
h. filed lin the State Legislature in both Houses Of Congress i
the Executive Car aud The Virginia he la. al.
wSys been 10 The FIRST and has e the great
the hnibry Of his country been
shlted by severe msayi but dpre the Enegy
Of his mind Al length his fFsue yielded the
and he ~ gone for
We have also the pain TO sse the sudden Of p.NiEL
SHEFFEri Esq. ot the county Of Au6usi
dtngu.hed Advocate At he B
ht"r' both 10 the Legislature Of this State Union
died suddenly Of stroke Of Apopttry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-09
Increase, 6s,3sl o, 10 DER ct.

Increase, OS35l 10
The increase IN the same countes aud throu ghout
the State generally, at the oil 1920 was but lii.
us riiins per cent If the residue OF the state
comes In as favofably az the above. Vrsina will con-
am by TIE present Census, about $50 900 inhabitants.
AMI De entitled TO ~ la Congress fer The
next ten years, provided the ratio shall be fixed al 3d.
bates ,he late stnyfS1 " az &C. We bsevS
neraiy understood that's great difference existed be-
tween Eastern Western Virginia, the prev alence
oil savery BE You'd the In slaves are
out as - 10 by the last cepsus-and the proportion
since Las very much diminished. la many of the pun
'a'n couoes, also, the whites are as4 1, 10 1,
ind 20 While on the other hand, in some p(
lh= Eastern counties, The numb-r OF slaves IL double
the number OF whites. III many oilers their pun-
bers are sbout equal--n ether AGAIN ts witcs pre-
dominate a hle--so that as whole, Eastern Fir-
gina may be considered about equally divide d.
comprising about two .ffhs OF the territory of tha
whole state Great dissatisfaction and mu, IA excite
ment prevail in some o, the north western counties
OF virginia, In consequence OF the result OF the late
Convention; and the counties of Brooke, Ohio Ran
doiph, Tyler, Harrison, and about halt the county Of
Wood. are very DESTROYS OF being of, and attach
ing themsr Ives to MaryAnd-but for what good rea.
son, we at this distance are uHatle 10 conceive. To
US 1t seems out at the Trying pan into the hse. Bs-
sides, Maryland Will never receive them go many
distinct counties-ihe population Of tho bo'e being
about 90 600 only eqpa 10 the single county OF Frede-
rick, Which IL entitled TO but delegates the Assem-
bly, while they would be entitled TO % Of "a. To this
arrangement Maryland will not eon4eni.--1hc best
terms on which she will receive them probably will bo
to take them as one county, to he entitled only
delegates; and this ment will be mpos
BILE or very difficult hsir part These great Oh
ctlon-bui "the greatest is behind." Virginia will
never consen to the dsue OF her ancient DO
ninOn. She il already shorn OF her Iocks--ouranked
by Two states in the sRioD, and she will listen 10
any farther and unnecessary dninu;ion. And who
blame her Tor ~ With us ALL state pride 10 second
only 10 our pride as patton. But with VIrRibia--
noh!ug takes rank OF STATE with her.
Boston Commercial Gag
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-09

Yr'rsRDAr--The Speaker announced the follow
ing Committees.
Jotpt COMMITTEE TO examine ire Srs1eyyy Re
ssris nsssrg Miller II Povhstsn, cshcop, Jackson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-09
% motion Of Mr.. Keller. the House adjourne !.
- -
HIRGINF9

Returns from a counties. csmpcising more ihaa G
third part OF the population of the ate have now been
received; and have the saiisfscop Of stating that
the whites incres ing in degree ia ter
IN IN the slaves, which befo en- he csss
Toe Tree cOloTed population however gaining nearly
hrssfo'i rpon them hotE-but tbs cisss comprises but
sinai proportion OF the total popuiAon-b ling 10 the
whites a. to l6. AMI 10 III slaves as 10 IT, BY hs
present cNn.us pvever, far they are to the whies
as to 10. snI to the slaves az to l-2 This will be
the better seen by reference to the following .urss:
- whites. Slaves. Free Colored.
le30-e92 1874 Ig2O32 223G0
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-01
FROM MEXICO.

The editors OF the New York Daily
Advertiser have received letters from
Vera Cruz Ca the esd October. They
furnish the following among other in
teresting facts.
'hnaya was removed from Osiaca.
and taken TO Morelia. lie il was who
contributed to the escape Of Salgado
from capital punishment, thus recon
pensing favor which he had received
from him at another period. For this
reason, Anaya has been imprisoned NJ
Mexico ON his arrival.
Col. Victoria was taken. for the Sc
cond and last time, by Albino Perezs
IN a farm house Of Flon, and conduct
ell tn Puebla. As he had been con i.
demned to death by a court martial,
as soon as he arrived, he was ordered
by the com man.lant general 10 be exc
cuted in "a hours. lie heard his fate
with caImDess. lie made Perez send
Tor tailor. and had coat. panialoons.
&c. made Of black. which were done
on the morning Of the second day. lie
desired Albino Ia allow him to be- shaw
ell, but 1t was refused, as contrary tn
orders. As soon MS he had dressed
himself IN his new suit. lie declared
that he was ready; and Albino had
him brought out to the place of cxecu-
ton, and drew up the troops. They
brought n seat for him, where he sat
and asked permission to say two words
to the people: then rose and said, with
loud voice, 'Countrymcn and friends
am 10 die, but there will be many to
revenge my blood, and that speedily. >
lie then sat down, and Albino came up
to give him last embrace: but Victo-
ria prevented him by a push with his
left hand sgainst his breast. saying
You cannot embrace me: perform
your duty" lie then again sat down
with ca!mness, placed his hands upon
his knees, with tranquil countenance.
and was shot, without making any
other movement than merely turning
his hands over on his knees. This was
on the 18th Of September, at the mo
ment when the celebration was taking
place Of the victories Of the Spaniards
at Tampico."
Oajacs is revolutionizcd, and more
completely SO than is reported.
Gen. Guerrero is in the South, with
Salgado and Almonte, who are minis.
tiers.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-01
rrom d.e s.Iem oL.er,rr. 81, on


The Saitm M,rder.-The judicial
investigation Of this horrid transaction
terminated on Monday Of this week
IL has been, throughout, long. patient
and lair, and very ably conducted on
both sidr,. The Counsel for the e,,.
sontrs have displayed an ingenuity.
pcfiinaoiiy aud ability. which could
hardly be exceeded. One more sad
aci Of ihc tragedy is still 20 come
Tie Tremendous excitement which the
event caused, aBd has sustained by
ne development Of variety Of Incl.
dents connected with u. Tor seven
mon'hs. will now naturally aubside ;
bot The remembrance II Il will 60 dow n
~ Tie latest generation, CARVING will,
u dear bought and impressive lesson.
" Murder vail "at. Let him hence.
10Th, wl'o contcmplaies taking the life
~ fellow mortal. reflect that escape
from deteotlcn aud punishment - neAi
TO ifnpo-sibility. Great Heaven h.
80 ",lled u. Every eve Of the com.
'nun''y viii be intensely strained on
d''ec'sf, every ear sensili,ely open
70 catch 'he least whisper TIA, nav