davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01

The Flora had iuIi cargo, consisting OF do
nestle goods, "a large amount owned ny inc
Lowell company merchandise. silks. glassware,
mackerel. shoes. duck, &c. shipped BY abou:
60 different individuals. valued from 100. 900 to
Sl25.O0O. Messrs. ]. Doggrtt s. Go. had S9ooo
insured in Philadelphia on carpettinss shlPped
by them-and $4,000 were insured on the vessel
at the Washington Office in this city. She had
the present voyage. been taken into the Unlon
Line of packets. John Clarke master. and
his brother Thomas {. chief mate. The OH
GERS and crew consisted Of 8; 'rhos. Webster and
- Green were among the latter; she upset at
midnight, and likewise lost her foremost and FL
led with water.
The Mexico lost all her boats in the same gale
and Mr. J. states that he had to swim on board
her.
The folowin" are some Of the particulars Of the
lost, &c. of ship Bovine. from jamaica; whose
crew was taken of BY ship Plato. from James
river and brought into this port OH Tuesday night:
"Aus. l., at 6 so, p. NJ. lying to in hurri-
cane. had maintopsail blown OUT Of the bot rope,
cut away the remainder. not being able To fuf It;
three streaks of the deck in the water. and sea
making fair breach over her. fore and att-at
10, water I'D to the combings of the maln-hatch:
front OF the poop and forecastle stove in. all the
buwarks and rails carried away. log book washed
out of the mates cabin. overheard. and every
thing taken OF the larboard side of the deck: a
heavy sea carried the long boat over 10 leeward.
disabled the chief and second mates. and severe
v injured several Of the men-no water IN the
we'll At !. 4. vi. gale modcrating. vessel risht-
ed little. sounded the pump and found live teet
of water At (! wore rourd before the wind. y
set foretonsail. leak increasing At was spoken
bv Am. ship Plato. capt. Drnm9ck. WHO agreed
to Law by US 9. capt D. came Oh board OF US
ship remaining on her broadside. taking great
deal of water in. and eight feet in the well. and
obliged to draw the pumps frequently, being
choaked with coifee-carpenter reporting. from
the state of the hull, that it was Impossible she
could be kept ahoat many hours. At II. the two
lower tier of sugar being washed out, and vessel
unmanageable. concluded to abandon her. At
III owing TO blunder Of our helmsman. ran on
board the Plato, and carried away her fore and
mzen top-masts. flying jibboom, sc. but did no
injury to her hull. At 4. P. NJ. left the vessel,
the water then up to the third tier OF sugar in the
main hatchwav.
..Carro Of the Bovne-483 hhds sugar. SO ps
rum. % tierces and bbls coffee. 81 tons loewood
quantity Of lance wood. spars, &c.-W. ). Muir
raw commander Only few articles saved by
officers and crew."
In the same gale the Plato lost her stern boat
and dayits, and had close reefed maintopsall
blown TO atoms, from the yard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
THE LATE GALE.

The Norfolk Beacon of Saturday last contains
the following extract of letter dated
''Sehr. Friendship (of York River,)}
Lewistown Roads. DELI Aug. L.. &
"In consequence of very severe blow from
the n. F.. We put in here this day for harbor.
and soon after, Notwithstanding both anchors were
clinched to the mainmast, to their better end, We
dragged ashore at P. NJ. about three miles w.
of the Capes of Delaware, the sea making fair
breach over us. PrOvidentially We are all saved.
"The Friendship, will. expect, be got of in
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01

. few DAVIS. with but trifins damage, although
high up. She thumped very hard aitet se'Hns
ashore, and as yet but started Jew Du'ts-"e
are all we'll.
..Ten topsail Schooners were driven ashore at
the same time. and almost Immediately after bilg-
red, and am sorry to add that some of the poor
fellows met a watery grave.
..The Schr. William and Thomas, belonging
TO the same place, sailed in company from New
York; we have heard nothing from her sinca'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01

The Nan tkat ,ciShc1 for Dea'h.-The habit
of avoiding personal danger, or the instinct that
leads to the preservation of life. is strong that
persons who arc resolved ON suicide, sometimes
conduct in very ludcrous manner. under the
fear Of that death which they are DESTROYS Of pro-
curing.
We have heard a story Of a countryman, who
had made up his mind to "shuihe Oft this mortal
COLL" and only waited until he had settled in
his mind the most comfortable way Of DIVING
Not being able readily to agree with himself on
this impoI tant point, he informed nelshbor OF
his. whom he met with an axe on his shoulder,
that he was resolved upon death. and wouid take
it as great favor if he would assist him in the
accomplishment of his purpose. His neishbor
being willing to humor the candidate for change
of worlds, told him, he was Just going into the
woods to chopping. and that if he would accom-
pany him, he would fell tree upon him, and put
an end to his life with very little trouble.
Pm very much obliged TO YOU" said the
weary -of-the-world. g and shall consider myself
bound to YOU for lite. III go and be killed di-
rcily."
Accordingly he followed the axe-man TO the
woods A tall tree was chosen and he was dl,
rccted where to stand, so as to receive the full
force of its fall. He fixed himself on the spot.
folded his arms. and prepared to wait the event.
The chopper began to lay on with vigorous blows,
while the deaths candidate kept his eve upon
the top of the tree. to see when II would fall
He stood very composedly for while: but at
length began to appear uneasy and not perfectly
| satisfied with his prospects. Ard while the axe
man seemed 10 him 10 redoubIe his blows, he
kept wlnking and winking. he thought he per-
ceived the tree begin to nod, aud that the next
moment would be his last. The cold sweat be-
gan to issue from his skin. his limbs .trembled--
he could stand t.no longer. He took to flight
and never looked behind him until he had got at
least forty rods, when he yentured to stop. He
was pursued by the axe man, who on coming up
asked him why he ran away.
..Oh." said he, II was afraid Il stad there
should be killed"
Il thought" returned the chopper. you
came on purpose to be Killed.
8. All. true" replied the man with great
simplicity, but forgot that. o how l trem-
bed If I'd staid there a minute longer.
should have been dead man. What crash 1t
made when it fell!'
"Crash! why the tree is standing yet.
merely chopped with the head Of the aAe."
with the head of the axe! do you say? 0
YOU cheating rascal. but I'll never trust you to
kill me again, I'll behanged if do"
". T. Constellation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01

W OtIupdttbh W niG,NiS
the new monarch of England. Says the paper !
shares the preiudices and political jealousy OF
old John Bull, we have also Prince who mas ~
heri;cd the goodness of Henry ". and the hi5h
character Of Lewis XIV"
Another paper asserts. that the bnttlsn a ',s
bassador has declared that his government wou'u
oppose any establishment on the coast oil An' "a
and that he has required decisive dhS"'' -
course of ten days. .,J
The following is an extract OF a iettet ud'e"
Paris, Wednesday morning.
paris is filed with reports respecting ms,
understandings between the Governments OF
France and England, with regard to Algiers. IL
is. however, stated here positively, by persons
who must know. that no note has been presented
TO The French government by the Brlttish ambas-
sador. No alarm is felt with regard to the IN
tenion of either party, but some Is felt with res
pect to the manner in which the papers have ia
ken the matter up. The minister tor the Unit
ed States did not attend at the tie Deum IN con-
sequence of the close connection existing between
his government and the Dey of Algiers."
The Messenger des Csambrss of July IA, in
commenting upon an approaching Congress, says:
The ministry of the S,h of August was too evil
IDENTIFY an emanation of foreign policy to allow US
to believe that the war with AlSiers was not con-
ceiyed and undertaken in consequence OF the
most explicit conventions between the great pow
ers. A war full of difficulties and of dubious
success naturally formed at It's opening the great
est diplomatic facilities. because 1t was means
to accomplish, at the risk Of France, deliver
ance from the piracy of the Barbary states, by
which Europe will profit. The advantages com
mon to ali are now insured by the success OF our
arms. and this success makes us. in its turn.
much less dependent on the other cabinets, with
respect to the continuation of this affair, or rather
gives us the right to finish and regulate 1t IN an
attitude very different from thatin when we com,
menced It,
"A report is circulated that all the contingent
consequences of the war with Alglers were not
discussed in the diplomatic conferences and cor.
respondence. but that kind of full liberty was
previously given in reliance on the good faith Of
France. 1t is added that the rapfdity of our ex-
petition. and the speedy results obtained, have
led to a determination TO anticipate the cOnfe-
rences which were to follow the latitude left to
us. and that the cabinet of the Tuileries has just
proposed Congress for the immediate regulation
Of all the interests which are implicated III the
work that our fleet and army have Just terminal
ed 1t is the first time that we shall appear as
conouerors in one ot'these assemblies which have
been so unpropituous TO US during the last Is
years. This does bat increase the responsibility
of our ministry.
However, the reports Of which we speak.
though coming from good authority. are still in
volved in uncertainty. We shall seek for oppor-
tunities to give the public the best information.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
OFFICE or THE GEORGIAN,

Savannah, fig. 20.
The wreck Of the BIZ. ship New Prospect, from
Jamaica for London, wa, towed into Tybee on
Thursday by the pilot boat Georgia. VINO fell in
with her at sea- She has feet water in her hold.
The cargo was very valuable. consisting OF Sugar,
Coffee aud Rum. The steam boat Geo. Wash
ington has gone down to her assistance.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

We the undersigned. citizens Of Warren, Il.
l. feel u peculiar pleasure in having an oppor-
inni y Of re commencing 10 Il public go valua-
BILE medicic AZ Ihompson's Family PiHs.
invented in the year 1908. by the late deserved
~ ce!ebra ted Doctor Nm. Thompson, Of said
town, the receipt for the m king Of which he
left as legacy to his family, who for several
years during his ndrposit on made and vended
them under his direct ons. aid who alone con
,inue 10 prepare them. Having from p,isonal
exper cn1e realized the saI, tary effects OF those
pills ourselves, We not only give them them the
decided preference over all others, but sincere
Iy wish they may attain that celebr ty, in the
public estimation, 10 which their virtues 80 just.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

~ enIItIe tHem.
s. CHILD. J. maxwell,
J. SMITH. Jun. J. SMITH,
C WHEAroN, J.T. CHILD,
F. SIssoy, J. I. CRoApE,
y. EDDY, y GARDNER.
The above Pills arc kept for sal, in this town.
by Dr.. T. p. MOORE, Agent Daniel Brew
er Tuuulon J Balch, Jun. John Mason, Prov
,denco Raymond { ole, Boston, and all other
erncipal Druggists.
July "a. 6m.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
STATE OF RHODE-iSLAND. &C. !
Clerks Office, ofthe Supreme Judicial Court

County Of Bristol, Aug. II, 1880. az
fOTiCE is hereby given TO thu Creditors OF
~ LUXE DRUay, Of Bristol, IN the County
If Bristol. K qnire. that mis- petition to said
Court, 10 be bolden at Bristol, within and fot
the County oil Bristol, on the second Monday OF
scpiemLe' 1880. praying for the benefit o. ''sn
ACT Of the General Assembly, passed Jsnuar,
Session. A. -. 1928. entitled .An act for the
felef Of Insolvcnt Dcbiors, has been 6led IL
this Office, and IL now pendh g.
SAN UEL COGGESHALL, Clerk.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, &c.
Clerks office cfhe Supreme Judicial Court
Ca,,nfal of A..akoI A.1oo.aef IL IQ0O

County Of Bristol, august II, 1880.
MOTiCE is be eby given to the Creditors ol
&% JAMES DIMAN, OF Bristol. in the Coun.
~ Of BRISTOL, Trader. that his petition 10 said
Court, to be holden at Bristol, within and for
the County of Bristol, on the second mond., !,
Of September 1880, praying for the benefit OF
4" An act Of the General Assembly. passed jan
uary Session. n d. 1928. entitled An act for
the relief OF Insolvont Debtors. bas been filed in
this Office, ana is now pending.
august Il.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
THOMPsON's
FAMILY PILLS.

y nj HESE pills have been Tor many years III
- high and increasing estimation, as a con-
venient, safe nd enec,da. purgat'.e medicine,
we'll suited 10 persons OF bilious habit. hey
are gentle and certain IN the operation, and
afford speedy relief to those headaehs. and
',iher nua erous disag:eeably symptoms, stien
dant on disord red state OF the SION och ano
bowels. Many instances are a'tescd Of ,hei
potency in The euro OF the piles, ard they ave
been successfully employed for the prevention
und reno, al of dropscal ~e'lings. Mar ners
have long been acquainted with the value Of
this medi, inc, which may be taken in the most
exposed s.tuaiion and wnh any diet; and %
efficient in the sudden removal OF that obsl
nate co.tiveness, TO when persons Of their prl
fes ION are liable and in all cases where an act
i've. but not violent medicine is indicated. Few,
il any, il 10 believed, who have once used these
pills have ever afterwards negle'iet 10 fuinsi
ihems I've. with u supi on gong TO sea.
They a. Likewise highly esteemed, and may be
safely used, BY women before and after eonfne-
pent.
Dct- None are gcnaiue without the sgn"t"r.
Oft. NJ, & l.. THoMPsoN, by whom only they
aIo prepared and sold at Worren, X. L.!
Unwilling 10 bur,hen the ublic with a long
lisi Of subst ribers, we nave deemed II proper TO
subjoin the certificate Of few only, Of those
whose experlsncc has tested he efficacy Of our
Pills.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

Bristol, August I
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
STATE OF RuopE-IsLAND. &c.
Clsrk's O6icsoffhe Supreme Judicial Court,

Clsrk's CDlcsef me supreme Jadscsd1 Cos'7,
County cf Bristol, Aug. II, 1880. s9
M OTlCs. 10 hereby given TO the Creditors ~
&N NATHANIEL BoswoRTH. Of BRISTOL, in
The Conniy-of Bristol, Laborer. that his petition
10 said Court 10 be holden nt Bristol, within and
for the County Of bristol. on The second Mon-
LAY cf September. 1889. praying for tho bens.
fl Of" An act Of the Gencr-l Assembly, passed
January Session. A. ID. 1928. entitled" An &C,
Tor the rel Of of Insolvent Debtors, has been FL
ed n this Office aud is now pending -4a
SAMUEL COGGESIALL, Clerk
August 2I
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

CROOKS (BALTIMORE)
COTTON DUCK.
HYHE subscriber having been appoint
Il ed agent for the sale of Crooks
Cotton Duck, will keep constantly suppli-
ed with this superior article, from No. /,
to 10; and which he offers for sale, at his
store, at the Factory prices.
The first cost OF this Duck, is rather
less the square yard, than Russia, u. X.
and the real wear of it almost double, be-
sides the advantage Of holding wind until
worn out. In fact, it is only for ship Mas
ters and Owners, to give it fair trial, to
be satisfied with its advantages over al
most every other fabrick.
G. M. FESSENDEN.
Warren, August ID, 1880.
From .Nev Bedford paper.
|. CoTToN SAIL DUGK.-Cotton sails have
been used in this country to small ex-
tent ever since 1919, and possibly at an
earlier period. Those who have used
them, as far as our information extends,
uniformly speak well of them. Among
others who might be named, is Mr.. M
Kim, of Baltimore. "In the year l823,"
ne says, "I built the fast sailing schr.
Yellott, burthen about 1870 tons, and this
vessels sails were entirely made OF cot
ton, both light and heavy sails her repu-
tation tor last sailing is not exceeded, if
equalled, by any vessel other class. She
has made two voyages round Cape Horn
with cotton duck, and two to Smyrna /:
none but cotton duck has been used dur.
ing those voyages, and so fully satisfied
am with cotton duck, that shall never
permit any other to be used on board nv
vessels, as lam fully convinced that it il
far super,sr TO all other duck, without ex-
ception. In the first place, the cost il
rather un, ~ the pest Holland duck-sec-
ond, it will ut Ia any other duck, as il
never mildew. third, vessel with suit
of cotton duck will sail nearly a mile per
hour faster than with sails of any other
description"
il is well known that manv Of the
Greek and Austrian vessels are dressed
with cotton, not from necessity, but
choice. The consumption Of the United
States is rapidly increasing.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
SITE OF RHODE ISLAND. &C.

STATE OF RHODE. ISLAND. &c.
Clerks Office Of the Supreme Judicial Court
County Of Bristol, .aug,ist II, 1890,
MOTiCE IL hereby given to the Crdiors OF
~ STEPHEN CHATEE, Of Bris'ol, in the
County Of Bristol. Laborer, that HE pstit,on to
said Court, 10 be holdfn at Bristol, wnbin and
'or the County Of Bristol, on the second Mon
day Of September. 1880, praying for the tsneft
Of" en- act Of the General Assembly, passed
January Session, A. D. 1928, eniitlsd' An act
Tor the relief Of Insolvent Debtors, has been
hlsd in this Office, an' is now pending.
SAMUEL COGGESHALL, Clerk.
arg FL.
CHEAP CHEAP u CHEAP ~ I
UST received, and for sale cheap
81 Children's colored cloth Boots and
Shoes ;do morocco do infants do Of diff
orcnt patterns.
,AJvAN COLE.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

NA-4N ~ A4N ~ coAtOOALANAL03
selected from The best assortment IN that city,
AMONG THEM ARE
Havana and New Orleans Molasscs
Havana white, brown, and Canton Sugars
Rum Holland Gin Brandy
Madeira, Malaga, Port & Claret Wines,
per gallon or dozen
Hyson, hyson skin, young byson, bohea,
and souch Teas
Muscatel, bunch, bloom, and keg Raisins
Raspberry Brandy, n ne'c article, nerer be-
fore offered in this market
Pearl Ashes Sal Eratus
Doolittlc s. Colgates Soap
Crackers Pilot and Navy Bread
Figs Prunes Dates; Citron; Currants (;
Filberts, SC.
Pepper; Allspice (; Pimento Nutmegs /;
Cloves Cassia, sc.
Lorillard's Snuff and Tobacco
Van Dykes Mustard Vinegar
Lamp Oil wrapping paper, SC.
Bottles and Corks
Hams Tongues, sc. SC.
He hopes, by keeping Goods of the
first quality, and selling, as lou as can be
purchased in this Stale, to receive share
of public patronage.
p. S. WILLARD.
Bristol, August I.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13
NEW YORK MARKET Ia,

CoFFEE.-At public sale 10 bbls of Havana at Ies
At private sale the transactions have been chiefly IN
Porto Rico. al i2l and 10 cts. About 200 BAGS of
Cuba sold al IL cts.
CorTon The transactions of the week have been
limited, The sales reaching about 1900 bales Of
which about one half Uplnnds, at a IO1 cts $50
Alahamas, 10 a II cts. The residue New Orleans,
at 10 a - cts.
FISH 200 kegs of Dutch herrings brought at pub
lie sale 874 90 cts. per key Sales of No. mack
erel have bern made At s. IS; No ., 5 50, and No.
., 8 81 SIles of Dry Cod, afoat, at a..
FLoUR-The market has acquired more firmness
but no material change has taken place W prices
Sales of Richmond CITY Mills and Howard-strcet
have been made Mt ISL.
SUGAR-At auction on the 5th by NJ Hoffman g.
Sons, 100 hhds of New Orleans were sold ut q CT
Z o..
SPIRITS AT auction, bids Of Irish Whiskey
were sold at 81 per gallon. 10 hhds Jamaica Rum
40 cts; 10 bbls do. &c cts. rive whiskey has advan
ced sales have been made mt a6 a All cts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT o. RICII.NOyVD.
ARRIVED.

Steamboat Norfolk, Henderson. from Baltimore,
via Norfolk.
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, from Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Jan. 1i.-Arrivcd brig Mary & Su .
san, Whimore, Is days from ST. Thomas Also,
schr Cicero, Speddin. from Richmond, bound 10 Pro-
whence Passed, ashore just above the Point of
Shoals, steamboat Potomac, bound downs off Goose
Hill Flats, schr Tantivy, for New York. also ashore.
The schr Mary Archer Sador, was in CO bound TO
Norfolk
Sailed Schr Pcnobscot, Shute, for st. Crcix.
The scbr John Adams. Lewis, from Richmond
bound to Charleston. came down james River, aud
went TO
The schr Paul Pry, Hervcy hence at Vera Cruz
cath Nov.
NEW YORK, Jan. Gard, schrs Edinburgh
BarretI aud Ncw York, NsighboLs, finn Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13
THE MARKETS.

Ffour continues to come Il freely. Canal Flour
brings Sl3 a. City Mills So The stock of canal
Hour IN the city is computed at 90 ,Ooe bbs The
stock OF city mills is light.
I"dacco.-For some time there has been very
little Tobacco inspected. The Market Yesterday
opened with all inspection Of about 35 bhds Prices
at auction as Observation-Disclosures IS, = 40, , 80.
90, 10, 80, 3 90, 3 10. 3 so Passed. e 90
40, 3 30, 20. ) 80. 90, 4 10. 4 20. so
Co"2" brings 80 81 cents-generaIly Q. The
demand being much greater than the supply. what
comes IN is immediately bought up for cash
b ICON. o. cents cash
Hss, So, by the quantity
Bui!Ocks, So %, a 81 50. S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13
THEATRE.

'ENHE Managers feel great pleasure iu announcing
u to the public, that Mrs BARNEs, having rcco-
r,rei from her indiposiiion will agoin appear
on Thursday evening next, January llth. For par
ticulaSs Of performance, see bills Of the dsv.
San -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13

Deaths Jy ETre.-On the night Of the 25th Dec.
the housc Of Simon Shelly of Marshall, N. j. in tho
absence Of tho parents, took fire and burnt down.
Three children, len in bed, aged T. aud wears
were burnt 10 death.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13
ny DAvENielRr AnES..:7.; :;

~ If one O'Clock To day -
The official drawing of the Grand Con.ora....
iRineIyi Glass No for 1890, will be received Sv
$4,000 Capital Prize
tickets -; Halves so; Quarters 25.
New York Lottery extra Class. No 10 drauva =,
New York, Friday next 'N' a"s u
$4,000 Capital Prize!
ian I3 TITOMac py- sele Dy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13

Beatrice, by Mrs. Hofand.
HUSI published and for sale by COLLINS e. co, Bea,rec
- Tale founded on facts 81 by Nrs Holland.
Also just received further supply Boys own Book
ian -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13

" amour may deem polite with Jack con mn r,
~ u - '' Likely how ever thar the nopinatio,, - IN ~ &
% Ice "sn'a s"na'srs 'all arr,ve and pre,rn,
"'ess an a plosion should take place they vii,
-" DE sbsoived from the paramount Of a.nd..
month. WV ''e w '"e present
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-13

Case @ Sfepfenson.-The furcible abduot;on NJ
Rowland Stephenson from the territory of Georp,.
has occasio"ed The passage OF law ~ the sta 10
slslature, TO the following effect:
my pe',oh WHO shall fclnnjously abduct or kidnsp
any white person from ofany local b,risd,cion 81
county or from out ofIhe limits OF the state ,hallbc
punishable ny imprisonment the Penit-ntia1, for
not less Than bve nor more than seven years.