davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
From The Boston Courier.
A RETROSPECT.

NJ stood between tho meeting years
The coming and the past;
And I asked ofthe future one
Wilt thou be like the last
Tho same,--in many sleepless night
In many an anxious day -
Thank Heaven! have no prophets eye
TO look upon thy way !" LASDos.
What hath been mine? The cankeriug care
That makes the spirit wearisome;
That hings upon the unpillarcd air
A shadowing pail Of grief and gloom -
a mourning breast when Day appeard-
A longing for tho Nights dull hours,
Toclose above a waste uncheer'd
BY song, by sunbeams, or by flowers!
What hath been mine A ycarning heart
Wrapt in the snow.cloud of dcspair:--
Hopes. that were soonest 10 depart
When Fancy touched their visions fair!
For dhily wants To fashion words:--
My bcst inheritance a toar--
Singing, like Midnight's solemn birds
Pierced by the thorns Of grief and fear!
What hath been mine ? A wreck-a waste
OF all my restless spirit przed;-
Ofnll that Pleasures vision graccd,
When at her shrine ! sacrificed:
shldc o or every scene AROUND,
Hath from my wayward fate been spread;
Sadness hnth sorcd the pictured ground,
Aud dimmcd the skies above my head
These have been mine And shall dream
Ofjoy or transport yet TO come,
When all my wasted moments seem
Darkening with Night, and storm, and
gloom
] will not weep For human pride
Above my sorrow buoys me still,
And sootbes my spirit, as glide
Dor days Of pain, and scenes Of i'll!
But It's not long--it is not long,
That Earths dull changes shall bear;--
Or listen To the treacherous song
That falsely paints the f.ture fair;--
For soon above my dreamless sleep,
The Nights cold airs shall como and sigh
And I,--unconcious, while they sweep,
In sweet and ,lumberous calm shall lio
IL, Dec. 30, 1920 IL PENsEROSO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
THE WORLD TO CONE.

ny BowRIso.
Jfsll our hopes md all our fears
Were prisun'd in Iifs's narrow bound;
II, travellers through this vale oftcars,
We saw no batter world beyond:
Oh what could cheek the rising sigh,
What earthly thing could pleasure give!
Oh who could venture then to die
Or who could venture then 10 liyeI
Wero lifo a dark and desert moor,
Where mists and clouds eternal spread
Their gloomy veil behind, before,
And temposts thunder overhead;
Where not n sunbeam breaks the gloom,
And not now'rct smiles bsneath,
Who could exist in such a tomb
Who dwell in darkness and in dsathP
And such were lifo without the ray
From our divine religion given;
'Tis this that makes our darkness day;
IT'S tins that makes our earth a heaven.
Bright is the golden sun above,
And beautiful the flowers that bloom;
And ~ is Joy. and all is love,
Reflected from the world to como.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
POTTER'S
Vegetable catholicon.
ONLY So. PER hottie.

ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.
TllE unparalleled repuiaiHn of this
Il Medicine ls such. and its pre-. eminent
virtues are "a well established and so fully
cknowladget by an in,ellige n, public, ,,hst
!, Is scarcely necessary to cay any thing
further than that il is u .SCcue;on Rtmedv
IN diseases Of the Liver. Dcbilny resulting
from lnicmrcrance and dissipation; old aud
inteieraic Ulcers, pains ia tIie bones. at
tended with ~ ellings Of iIe FONTS; indi-
gesiion. bl"iches on The face. rinplrs, &C.
Syphilis. CuianP0us diseases generally.
and Tetler in particular, Nercuiial and
ScrofuIous complaints.
The etiIfcaies of wonderful cures rer.
formed by The Caiholcon. have become so
numerous. AZ To preclude ilc;r Insertion in
any nov sparer. and has made IT ,ccessary
Tor tho proprietor Ia print them in a pam
phlet of about 100 pages. This Will be
forwarded "a soon as possible 10 the seye-
raj Agents iof gratnnous Gisir irbuiiop, aud
must. Oh ycrusal. strengthen ile good o.
pinl"n row entertained by The friends ct
thus medicine. und drsarm, ns IL il hoped,
the preiudices nf these who view with dis.
must any medicine rot known in whnt 10
called regular Practice" Fac Is are stub
born things and connoi hc eansaid.
AZ the earnest solicitation of members
of the medical faculty. and others " no hove
Witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use of The Vegetable Ca,holicon, and
who are anxious that It's benefits TO mun-
kind may be more widely dif!insed, the pro-
prietor hns consented Ia reduce the reia1
pricc 10 TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without IN any way dete-
rio'ating The quality of he medicine, oe
reducing the size OF Me bottle.
For sale BY
a. p. MOORE.
Market square, Newport. r. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04

PLuM PuDpiNa. This is one Of tho re.
lies Of barbarous cookery-a compilation Of
grossncss, gastronomically unscientiic,
and prc-eminently unwholesome. Sugar
dough and fat, are its basis. and in such
proportion, that its lighter Ingredients have
not power TO redeem its crudity. No won
der John Bull is dyspcptic, hypochondria
cal. and suicidical, when plum puddings
and malt-liqnor occupy his stomach so Of
ten. Boiled dough is the food of his youth:
cold, stone like dough-& when he grows
up, he mollhes his mess with sugar aud
raisins; scarcely day passes without q
wedge Of his favorite dish-plum pudding;
and then hc mopcs and drinks his ale, IN
iii sufficient quantity of coculus lndisus,
or opium, or banquo--the narcotic portion
of his beverngc-nods him down TO sleep.
Yet John wonders why he suffers from in
Digestion .--.'fea. .fdr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
Co-PAETryERSHIP.
Joshua & William Stacey.

uAv,No foimed q conneSipn in business
IN aud hired the house recently occu-
pied by capt. Sylvester x Hazard. in Mil
street, jus, above Gov. Gibbs respectfully
inform The public, tia, they will constantly
keep on hand a supply of SAM of the first
quality for Mortar & az the common kind
Also, coarse e. fnc Grnvel-Thcy win at
all times attend TO CARTlNG. Partic-
ular attention win be paid 10 The pseservs-
,ion oi' Goods entrusted 30 their care, espe-
cislly in Removals., ard the smallest favors
extended 10 them gratefully acknow lcdgea.
Handsome face stone for building fog
sale as above.
Newport, Oct. %, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
archibald Munro.
SwAITE'S
PANACEA.

EHOR the cure of Scrofnla, or Kings T..
Il vii. Ulcers, Rheumatism. Syphiliic.
Mercurial Liver complaints. and mos, dis
eases arising in dcblllaied constitutions.
nr from m impure state. of .hc Blood. &c.
To THE PUBLIC. The numerous end
multiplying frauds committed on The pub
lie, BY various mixtures in imitation of this
well known medicine. is alone satisfactory
evidence ofits superior virtue. without any
other proof. There are now AZ least TWEEN.
" limitations of il; but those limitations are
all deficient in orc Important requisite
ihry p"ssess not the VIRTUES of SWANS
PANAcEA.
To secure the rubic against imposition.
,hc genuine Panncca i'll hereafter he aid
in white glass bottles. of on oblong square
shape, with The following words blown ir
glass; on one side. Swaim's Panacca. aud
on the ends, Genune--Philadelrhi hin: with
= label representing llescules DESTROYING
The Hydra:--anoiher label covers The coi Is
they both have my signature on them. As
tho cork cannot be drawn without dcfacirr
the label, the medicine may be known 10
he genuine when the label has not been in.
juIed.
r.. T. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
SLOCUM'S lMPROVED
VlOLlNS.

Dersons wishing to puchsse this supe.
4 rior toned instrument, can do so, by
applying 70 p. NJ. SLocuN. on board tho
Revenue Cutter Vigilsnt, or st the store Of
THOMAS SrAcEY, Jr. at the reduced price
Of ten dollars Jan ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
Edward w. A.awton,

if.Io CO1''o I'f' a III FVit ''TLi'
SAND. Copper and Board Shealhing Pa.
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from IS io
sl.'24 cts per rehm; Double do. do. frou,
S2 Ia SO do; Keniish Cap for Ilardw are
aud Blasting; Fne Wrapping Paper. free
from the smell of Tar, &c. for Teas.
medicines, CoDfeclionury &c. &c. Pol
ished Wrapping Tor the use OF Banks.
PUBLIC Offices. &c.
~ Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can
sass and Flaxseed. Jan7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
Knitting Cotton SC.
r.. w. LG,rtOn.

Has THIS Day RECEIYED,
"A supply OF WARP, FILLING and
"A. KNITTING COTTON from the
Factory Of A. B. SLATER, including ev.
cry kind IN use, and OF the very first quality.
Wsrp aud Filling from other Factories
from % TO rs cts. per ID.
0Another lot Of good 8 thr.
Knitting Cotton, at cents per skeD.
First, Second and third qualities Cotton
Thread. Jan7
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
r A 4 M ERS' & WI GO II "A MIC s
ADV &C A Il r.
EARLY POTATOES.

Plant near your hog-sty, an early sort
of potatoes on curly ground, for feeding
hogs before your corn becomes ripe. Al
ter your potatoes are planted, it is said,
that strcwing quick lime over the hills III
small quantities will preserve them against
both the grub-wOrm and the wire. worm.
Potatoes arc better food for breeding
ewes than turnips, which it is said are apt
to iniure the lambs. In small quantities
at time, they are good food for horses
and oxen, especially IN spring. They will
go farther if boiledor steamed, but when
given raw they arc useful tor physic ms
we'll as food, being ola cooling and isXa-
tive quality, and calculated to counteract
the astringement and heating qualities Of
dry iood.-]N. r. Farmer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
DUTY TOWARDS GOD AND RE-
IIGION.

Thy first homage, thou owcst to the
Deity. Adore the Being Of oil beings,
of which thy heart is full ; which howev-
cr, thy confined ihtellccts can neither coli
ccivc or describe.
Ofsr up in shcrifice to tie thost high
thy will and thy wishes: strive to deserve
his animsting Influence, and obey the
commands he has prescribed for thy ters
restrial careGf.
Confess every where the divine religr
ion of Jesus, and do not blush to belong
TO him:
The gospel Is the foundation Of aii thy
dut les if thou didst not believe in ity
thou wouldst cease to be christian.
Let every action be distinguished by
an enlightened and active piety without
bigotry or enthusiasm.
Religion does not consist Of speculative
truths exert thysclfin fulfilling oil those
moral duties it prcscribes, and then only
shalt thou be happy ; thy cotemporaries
will bless thee, and with serenity thou
maye appear before the throne of the f.
ternal.
Particularly thou shouldst BE penctra-
ted by the feeling Of be'.erolcnce aud broth
erly lone, the fundamental pillar of this ho-
ly religion.
Pity him in error without hating or per
scouting him. Leave the judgment to
God, but" do thou lore and tolerate?'
CHRISTIANS Children Of the same
God! Ye who are already bre.hreif
through the universal faith in Our Divine
Saviour, bind closer the ties Of brothcrly
love, aha Danish forever AIf prtiddicies
that might disturb our brotherly union.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
=. ;" - = .
RECIPES.
BRAN BREAD

That our readers may not ,eccdse us OF
Withholding all kinds Of recipes for won
der r'working mixtures; We give them, sub
joined, the following one for making bran
bread, which, to many orthcm, is known
ais an excellent article Of diet in ccrtain
cases of dyspepsia.
TO four pounds ofhtst hoGsehold -four,
put TWO tablc-spoonsful ofsmall beer yeast
and lalf pint of warm water Let Il
stand two hours in a warm place, about
four feet from the fire then add half q
pound Of bran, and tca-spoonful Of salt
and proceed to make the dough with skim
milk, or warm water then cover it up as
before, and let il stand one hour more (:
then begin TO heat the oven, which will
require one hour. Make your loavcs
and put them into warm dishes, and let
them stand twenty minutes before you put
them into the oven. This sized loaf viii
take nm hour to bake. When you draw
your bread, turn il bottom Upwards next
morning il will be fit for use. You should
have il every 9TH day. The colour Of the
lwhen, is of no Importance, nor rs patent
yeast. Bread thus prepared is said 10 be
greatly preferable TO that made with -four
aud all the bran kept in il
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
NOTICE.

T IN consequence Of Dissolution
Eof the Copartnership heretofore existing
between SHuBEL p. CHILD and the sub
yscriber, it is rendered n,dispensably ncces-
|sary, that all Accounts and Notes due the
4 aforesaid Copartncrs, under the name of
lis. w. BURR, should be speedily cancel
ned I; and in order to effcct;the same in an
lamicable manner, he will attend at his
jstore until the 25th day of the present
month, for the express purpose of recciv-
ling payment for..sdck debts, as riay have
Sbeen contracted since April 1897 ,~hiclt
jdebts after that time, will of necessity, be
lief for collection-B the subscriber flat
tiers himself, that his former patrons will
fconsider the peculiar urgency Of the case,
&ana make payment within the limited
1tihe.
PArpoNs-In conclusion, permit him
Through this medium, to tender you ms
kratitude for that liberal support he has re.
Eeived from you since he has commenced
Business in this place;--and he would ai
80 inform them, that he has purchased the
<entirc interest which his former partner
2had in said concern, and contcmplatcs en-
,larging his STOCK, in lew days, to al
y xtcnt that will make his assortment com
plctc-And asks fhis friends and the put
lie, to grant him such portion OF their pat
homage as HE exertions may merit.
r.. W.BURR.
N April 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
prudence somo who now posscss wealth

prudence somo who now posscss wealth
may becofne poor and pcnnyless, and tiieir
childret may be left to grow up in igno-
rance and vice, and thereby become can
didates for the prison or the gallows. But
our system ofpublic school is calculated
to remedy many Of these evils, and at a
small expense to afford to the children Of
all our citizens alike, the means Of cduca-
ton without the edious distinction between
poverty and wealth.
ny TIC School Committee.
LEVI HALLE. Secretary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
PERSECUTION.
" Then shall all men k,'o'o that ye dFe N
disciptes ifue Love one another"

/" Then shall all men kso,O that ye dft NY
disciples yys locs one another"
"To Danish, imprison, plunder, starvc,
hing, and burn men for their religion, 10
not the gospel Of CHhisr, II Is the gospel
of the Dcril.-Where persecution beg'nsj
Chrisiionity ends and if the name Of II
remains, the spirit is gone. Christ Merer
used any thing that looked like force or s!o-
lence, except once /; and that ,sas 10 d'trs
bad men OUT tf The temple and not 10 d''re
them IN I How often does it happen that
some small difference in sentiment will
occasion not only a sullen dryhess among
brethren but even influence them to
give way to the most bitter quurrcls end
speeches against each other often too a.
mong persons in the same communion,'
and about matters comparatively trifiing
This is not the characteristic Of the low
crs Of Jesus, who ought to " love one a.
mother with d trtie heart fervently."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
Mr.. Randall.

Tilt Report ofthe School Committee
of this town, for the year 1929, never hav
ing been inserted in your columns, you will
obligc u number of your subscribers in
the cast part of the town, by giving the
same place in your useful paper. w.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COM
MITTEE-WARREN
TO the Frcemen of the town of Warren,
in Town meeting, assembled on the Sd
Wednesday Of April, A. d. l829..
The School Committee, appointed at
your last April meeting, beg leave to re-
port, az by law required, their proceedings
during the past year. The School Coin
mittee wouli report, that after being en-
gagged according to law, they were duly
organized ny the appointment of Prcsi-
dent and Secretary and that they pro-
cecded in the discharge of their duties by
dividing the town Of Warren, into three
School Districts, demoninated the West,
East, and Middle Districts that tlic com
pact part of said town as far eastward as
the Bridge. called Little Bridge, is inclu-
dcd within the West District that all
that part Of said town situate at the South
ana East ofthe following line, to wi. be-
ginning at Kickamuct River North ofAm
brosc Barnaby's House, and thence run
ming in forth ehsterly direction south Of
BENJAMIN and Jamcs Shorts' houses, and
north of the house Of Daniel Rounds to
Massachusetts line IL included within the
East District and that all the remaining
part of said town is incidsd within the
Middle District. The Committee then
proceeded 10 take cens,is Of the white
children, in said towt Under the age of
sixteen years, and ascertained that the
whole number, was GIG that tile number
ofwhitc children in the West District un-
der the age Of l6 years was 490; the mum
bcr between and l6 years 267 ; ana the
number under years 293; that the num-
Der of white children in the Middle Dis
trict under l6 years was 81 and the mum
Der in the East District 80. The Com
mittcc appropriated the sums of two hum
drcd nine dollars six cents drawn from the
States Treasury, and three hundred TWEEN
.y-tiye dollars raised by the Town, being
in tho whole five hundred thirty four dol
lars six cents, for the support Of Public
Sclrools in the several School Districts in
proportion to the number Of white chill
drcn in eacr District under tho age Of JIG
years, and M follows, to wit, the sum ol
four hundl cd twenty-three dollars forty
three cents for the West District the
sum ofsevcnty-s dollars ninety-two cents
for tic Middle District, and the sum O.
.hrty-thrcc dollars sevcnty-one cents io
The East District. OF fhc sum appropria
ted for the Middle District, thirty-fvc do
lars thirty-lour cents have been cxpcnd
I'd for the support Of two public schools
in said District each school was kcp
one quarter, one by Miss Morris the otl
or by Miss amanda Simmons and tn
balance of said sum, forty-onc dollars nj
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
ANOTHER LAMP.

Mr.. Morchonsc, OF Tompkins COUNTY,
has invented lamp fer tho burning OF
lard instead of oil. II differs from tho
common lamp only by its having copper
wire adjoining the tube which contains
tho wick, and connecting wifi the blaze
ofthc lamp at one end, and with tho lard
Ut the other, keeping the lard in "a iiuld
state. II il snd to emit brilliant light
give no offensive smell, accumulate no Gun,
der upon the wick, and may be suPphcd
al haiftho expense ofthc oil lamp.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

which is TO be applied to gig, and ih
chses Of the horse running away can be
used to stop the wheels Of the vehiciej
and release the animal from the harness,
in an instant. The shafts ofthe gig do
not fall, but remain in the same position
as when upheld by the harness and that
the machine is said to be Of simple conS
structiofi that child may use Il.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

tDp We must decline publishing the
COMMUNICATION of " '76," dated Bristol,
April 4th containing some severe remarks
on the retailers of ardent spiriis--as they
arc altogether too personal. His comiiid
nicatio,i is destroyed as requested!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
April 10.
PAPER HANGINGS,

erJs Just received by the subscriber,
philadelphia Paper Hangings Of the new
'sest patterns. Those in pursuit Qfthe the
article, will please call and see for them
selves G. I. GARDINER,
I March 81 Watcr-st
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
THE STAR.

FOR THE STAR.
GRIEF.
Pale wns that once angelic face,
Painful her deep drawn sigh
)spnir was on chch feature traced.
And moeknsss in ::.sr eye.
Zach spark Of hore alas. did fly.
No change could give telief-
rhe tear that glistoncd in her eye,
Was that OF silent grief.
II came with fell corroding earS,
Destroying beauties bloom
And ~rapt the bosum in despair,
A victim for The tomb.
1. shed deep dcsponding gloom.
And clouds the path with cares,
Ike the paic ionsnt Of the tomb,
The shaft Of death il wca,s,
Tho bosom with tumultous swell,
Doth throb st griefs rude stroke:
rhon canly droops and sighs farewll,
The heart itself 10 broke.
Il slowly sinks unto tho grave,
And hope can cheer hs gloom;
It's him " he came the world 10 save,
He points beyond tho tomb. II
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

A physician travelling in Italy, whites,
that IN Genoa, 1000 persons have recent.
ly fallen victims to the small pox, but moi
one that had been previously vaccinnatet
is among the number.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
USEFUL INVENTION.

Under this head, the New Orleans
Bee mentions that machine mas pcch
,nyeutedby MIR. Rcnoir, IN that CITY,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
PRINTED AND PvBLIsuED Br
CHARLES RANDALL.
An A., ~ v,wA ~ARR n n ne

TERMs.-Two DoLLARa Pc
|snnum, payable in three months. or&2 oe
hi the end Of the ear.
ADTERTYsEMENTS consPieuou'ly 10
herted on the usual terms Of One Dollar Pe'
'eqnsrs, for three weeks. and twenty cent
~ every subsequsn, insertion. advertisements
Gill bs continued till forbidden unless 'h'
brm Of continuance be specified.
~ NJ No paper discontinued until all arcaro
es are paid, except at the option Of the pub
jsher.
Or All communications must be addressed
10 tho publisher postage paid.
IT Single papers 8 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

TO destroy insects on Frat Trees. To de
stroy the bark louise on the applc-wash
with strong ley OH the last OF May or
first of June. NO one who tries this rem
cdy once will rclinquuish it, unless he Is
indolent or very INDECENT. Most OF our
insect enemies are rcpelled by vegetable
doors. Hence the eldGt, sosscfras, mint,
sc. generally escape their dcpredations.
Tar, mixed with lime, ashes, or earth, at
the base of the peach, is said to repel the
worm. And frey saw Hundreds o
clrfy-shclls tied to cherry tree, on which
tar had been daubcd, in summer, to keel
off the apis aud other insects. 1t produc
ed the desired effect
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
ELDER.

The Expressed Juice of elder leaves will
kill shippers in cheese, bacon, &c. and
strong decoctions OF the leaves or roots
arc iatul TO insects, which dtpredate on
on plants in gardcns, sc. DIR. Which
observes, that" the leaves OF elder are
eaten by sheepto which they arc Of great
service, whem diseased with the rot ; for II
placed in a situation, where they can cas-
ily reach the bark and young shoots, they
will speedily cure themselves" DIR. Ef-
hot observed IN his Essays Oh Field Hus-
bandry, that " elder bushes are stubborn
and hard to subdue, yet know by expo
rience, that moving them five times u
year will kill them. = lb.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

The following answer to the Enigma,
published in our last, we copy from the
Christian Telescope.