davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
NEWSPAPER READERS.

r. sGive tis little more sporting infelli-
gence,' exclaims one Of our readers, it is
all that makes a Paper interesting in
these duh tines Why, in the name
Of goodness says another, do you print
any thing about the races, or amusements
of any kind ] can see no benefit to be
derived from such stuff Let us have the
proceeding Of Missionaries among the
Indians, m Hindostan, and the Colony at
Liberia Why don't you print the
speeches in Congress, excloims a busy
politiciap, ] want 10 see what things men
can say Of each other when excited BY
tho warmth Of patriotic feelings 81
would like TO see more. agricultural hints
and maxims in your paper Gays an in
dustrious farmer, they are ofservice, but
these political disputes ! don't understand.
Do print ALT the pretty poetry you SEQ,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

and all the marriages you hear Of z says
a sprightly young lady Of sixteen. 'Pshaw'
cries her grand mother,' 'girls are SO
foolish do not omit any accidents, hair
breadth escapes, or awful murders, that
may come under your notice You
should let us have Col. Johnson's report,
ION Sunday nails says one, hate bigo-
try and this is tamper.' You are a
gainst stopping the mail on 1.-THE Sabbath,
murmers another, { and / am not certain
that you are much better than a heather
any how. e Ihavc great mind to stop
my paper says subscriber 'yeu are
always dunning, and talking about delin-
quent subscribers. Do pay your own
debts, and let us our alone. s4f
Ladies and Gentlemen we don't know
whether we can please you all. Wen
try-and flour paper measured four feet
by three and a half, we would almost sue
ceed aia
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

The blessed State Of Natrimony;-Ihe
Bath Herald says, that whatever scofiers
may assert about the preponderance o.
the bitter over the sweets in married life,
a forcible instance of bliss occurred on FRI
day last in the parish of Walcot. A pa
rishoner, whose wife wis buried at HALF
PAST THREE in the afternoon Of that day
sent in by FOUR o'clock, notice, for
publication. on the following Sunday OF
banns between himself and another help
mate, whom he had selected instantly to
replace the dear partner Of his joys whom
he had Just consigned TO her parent Garth.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
CAPTURE OF PIRATES.

The following are the partIculara oi tne
capture of piratical vessel off Cape Hsy
ticn, by the u. 8. Schr. Gran,pus. Capt
Mayo. The Grampus sailed from Caps
Hayticn, Jnnc 4th. Same night, spokP
brig Kremlia, Of Boston, from Antwerp,
bound to St. Jago, who informed Capt.
Mayo, that a suspicious looking schooner
had ran along side and ordered him to get
out his boats and come on board--but the
brig being armed kept the piratS off. The
Grampus Immediately went in pursuit dot
him, and on coming up fired gun to wind
ward to bring him too, but the pirate re-
turned it with a shot at the Grafnpus and
kept firing endcavoring to get away The
G. soon brought her guns TO bear, ana
gave her broad side, the schr. still con-
tinued firing and endeavoring to escapes
when a second broadside from the Gram
pus disabled her in sails, rigging and hull
go muck that she was compelled to SUR
render, There were ten killed on board
the pirate, including the Captain o'A
board the Grainpus none were Injured
There we're on board the pirate q crew
of 80, great part Of them Africans she
had no regular papers /; was a baltimore
built schooner, and no doubt was pirate;
she had plundered the slaves from some
other vessel. Both vessels had gone to
Pensacola. sro, .,s>s o. seosl..,a =
The above account is from a resident
at Cape Haytien, who was on board the
!. Grampus at that time, and was put on
shore at St. Louis, few miles to. leeward
of the Cape Bost. M. H. Books. le4
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
THE PRINTERS LOVE.

We love to see the blooming rose,
In all its beauty drest
We love to hear our friends disclose
The emotion Of the breast.
We love to see ship arrive,
Well laden to oHr shore;
We love to see our neighbor's thrive,
And love to bless the poor. sor +
We love to see domestic life
With uninterrupted joys:
We love to see a youthful wife 30
Not pleased with trifing toys.
We love all these-yet far above,
All that we ever said,
We love what every PRINTER LOVES,
TO hare subscriptions paid. af~s.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

which renders him the delegated lord Of
visible creation. He can rank no higher
ihon animal nature the spiritual could
never stoop 50 lowly. To seek for beast
ly excitemnts to minister with a boGnti-
fal hand to deprsved and strange appe-
tites are the attributes of the animal a.
lone. To limit our hopes and aspirations
10 this life and this world, is like remain
ing forever in the place Of our birth, with
out ever lifting the veil ofthe visible hor-
izon, which bent over our infancy.
There is religion in every thing around
US a calm and holy religion in the un-
breathing things Of nature, which man
would do wellto initiate. II is meek
and blessed influence, stealing in as it
we're, unawares Upon the heart. I: comes
quietly, and without excitement. 1t has
no terror-no gloom in its approaches.
It does no rouse up the passion sit is
untrameIled by the creeds and unshaded
by the superstitions of man. 1t is fresh
| from the hands Of it's Author and glow
| ing from the immediate presence of the
Great spirit, which pervadcs and quick.
ems il. 1t is written on the arched sky
1t looks out from every star. 1t is onth
sailing cloud, and invisible wind. 1t il
among the hills and valleys of the Earti
where the shrubless mountain top pierc-
es the thin atmosphere of eternal winter,o
where the mighty forest fluctuates before
1.-THE strong with its dark waves of greer
r foliage. 1t is spread out like legibl
language upon the broad face OF the un
sleeping Ocean. 1t is this, which uplift
THE spirit within us, until 1t is tall enong
to overlook the shadows of our place
probation which breaks, link after link
1.-THE chains which bind US to materially
and which opens to our imagination
world Of spiritual beauty and holiness :
Essex Gaz.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
ElSITGION.

We pity man who has no religion !,
his heart ! p high and irresistible year.
ming after otter and hoIicr existence
who is cont\cd with the sensuality and
.rossucss darth I; whose spirit never
= sevcvts d hkrkness ofthe prisonhouse
nor exslts af thought ofits final cn'an-
ciustion. ky him, for he affords nc
evidences Of hisb origin; no nantes
ssios Of sh\assIlectusl prsrosasivs'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

We learn from the PawtucketT Chron-
icle, tRat the population Of North Provi-
dence, is Free white males 1909, do fe-
males 1896, Free colored males 80, do
females, 38-Total 35oSs Included in
the above there are AZ aliens, foreigners
not naturalized, and one free white male,
who is dead and dumb. Ihtrease since
1820-lO83. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Il is stated in fhe Boston Courier ,of
Saturday last, that Fuller, The Bank rob-
ccr was defaulter $i7, 800 over and =
bove the $4,000, which he he took yah
him from the Bank. The fraud was Dis
covered on examination Of the refarna4of
bonds, sent for collection from ths Cts-
tom House. There can be no doubt he
had been for several years pursuing his
depredations. ass ss ss
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
Saturday Bulletin Office,
PHILApELPHIA, FIiday, July 20

PHILApELrHIA, Friday, July "a. =
The Erec,tioa.--In conformity to1lsiS
sentence, the penalty Of Death was this =
day inflicted on james Porter, the NAH
Robber, President having seen ft to cosas
mute the sentence of Wilson 10 imprisonl
metrt fos twenty years. s.i 4ssi = -
The gallows was creSted on nn open LOT
Of about Thirty acres, istmediateiya adjoihs
ing Bush. Hill, and rs early as FIVE o'eIoca
in the morning, cro~ds OF people were oh Z
served to be stationed 10 the vicinity of ~
waiting for tho hour Of cxecutiop. As the
morning advanced, the crowd increased,
and by nine o'clock On many mi fifteen
thousand individuals had assc cmbled on Tho
ground. They contiuucdTito srrNe,,inn
large numbers until isbout, ten so'uDoclk,,
when dense mass Of human beings half
covered the fields, als,ouhting, awe should
suppose, with what Afterwards asscmbled,
to forty thousand srsctstoss> (which not
less than two thousand - ne Rsetss, some
Of whom had infants in u III asms.
y ARcr stahairG for several hours 10 .
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
THE ADvOUATE.
TEMPERANCE, NO. II.

Following strong drink cxtinguishes the
best sensibilities Of the human heart
Did ] think it proper at this time, would
offer myself an advocate for the poor
brutes: would plead the cause of the
faithful horse and OK, SO often worn out
with starving and stripes, and subjected
to intolerable hardships, fiom drunken
masters. But in other respects, the fol-
lowers Of strong drink, are guilty of a
more ag srayaaed cruelty We very fire..
Quently hear them exclaim, II we suffer
for own indiscret,on, what isthat to you :
Is it nothing, would ask, to cast your
selves as useless drones and burden to
the conmunity-to reduce your friends
and neighbors to the painful alternative
of seeing you ssarve, or feeding you with
the hand of charity, to blast the hopes OF
yourdearest friends. Ye whose, hearts
ure not past feeling, let me point you to
the flowing tears of that aged mother,
whose grey hairs are brought down with
sorrow to the grave. Once she hailed
the birth ofa promising son; she nursed
him in the cradle of finfancy-watched ov-
er the pillow Of sickness. Her affections
grew with his growing years, and she
anticipated the time, when he should be-
come the solace of her declining days, and
+. blessing TO the world. Now he, is fol
lower of strong drink; at midnight, ,corrode
ing cares preys on his heart. Herslumbers
are invaded by the distressing inquiry
where is my son? He that was the hope OF
my helpless years, nowsports with my ad
monitions, prayers, tears, and entreat'cs'
and is companion Of riotous men VI
attend me to that dwelling, which inten-
pcrance has made the abode ofwretched-
ness. See there, that amiable woman,
which, AZ is we'll known toall, was bred
in ease and prosperity, now destitue o.
every earthly comfort. The bloom Of he'
love is succeeded by premature wrinkles
and the countenance that once beamed
with 10Y, has becom meagre and pale will
suffering. Helpless, there she sits, the
victim Of grief; her poor, children aroun'
her, naked, shivering, starving CRYING fo
bread. He thet solemnly covenanted t.
nrovide for her in sickness and health
leaves his family TO want and woe ;brenk'
from all the duties and endearments o
home, to gratify vile appetite. bcholt
the husband, the father, returning from
the grog shop, a stammering reeilng drunk
ard his stomach. heaves, his tongue cur
cs and threatens. What deeds of yio.
lence Is he not liable to commit. Oh
the pangs ofhis heart, wife depressed ir
spirits, uffrighted children. Is this s fict'
ion would to God it we're ;but it is not
II is known to all. Is this a solitary in
stance would to God il were. How
many wreAhed mothers, with their help
less offspring, even in this vicinity, ar'
1efa to drag but life OF suffering, while
the men dcgnatcd by God and nasart
he their lends and guardians, are was'
inc their sultance in rioting and drunkcr
ness.
Bristol, he %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Foxboro', and not Boxboro' deserves
the credit of the famous Dmstable .straws
which s,s le such march upon the world
offasllon'this sprins. y While supposed
to bo English bohnets, they sold flor $l5;
and cost but two: They now sell at four
and FIVE dollars piece. Foxboro' Is fa-''
NOUS for the manufacture OF straw Bon-
nets. II is said that from so I'd 1Oo, 900
dollars worth are annudliy sent from
thence to the South alone. May patriot
ism have local habitation, as well as q
name ); and Foxboro' long reap a rich re-
ward for the laudable industry of its won4
en- ~eG1 ti.a, tas c.ss - 30 n
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

The Legislature of Massachusetts, At,
the late session passed an act providing
for special term Of the Supreme Court
for the County Of Essex, on the third Tues
day in july. probably for the purpose Of
affording 10 the murdcrers Of Mr.. White,
an early trial, who otherwise would not
have their trial till November. o
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

A Living Pill Bor. Tliereis now liv-
ing at Nantwich an old man named Blagg
who has been affected with an asthmatic-
al complaint fot twenty five years; and
during that time he has REGULARLY taken
the amazing number Of 100 pills per week.
Mr.. Blagg has therefore swallowed one
hundred and thirty thousand pills; feat
but seldom eqdalled, and which few can
boast of ie ~ % '7Tfi ls.;ef u
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Ayoung lady named Mary Lewis, has
obtained verdict of $3.50 against Wool
son, ficklesome young swain of only 10.
for trifling with her affections. Both par
ties live in Queen AIMS county, Mary.
land. - ,r9
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Long Iert. A clergyman was onco
going to preach from the text Of the Snmnr
tan woman and after reading it,
he said" DO not wonder, my beloved,
that my text is SO LONG for II is q woman,
that speaks" i's2N.i -" ~ s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

ee y4sfor Cascs.--Mr. Astor has gained
his third verdict This puts into his pock
ct $45o, 900, with two or three years in
tcrest
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-05
NGw YoRK, Jan. 80.
Ii WET, EROM ENGI.ANn

Aie pacS2i satp Hannibal, Captain Hebard which
erf''oi yt7-s!!ay, brought London papers to the
c;onIng % ,e I'd Jan. and Portsmouth 10 the 9TH.
Under frankfort date of Dec %, 1t is stated as
no longer doubtful that Prince Leopold has obtained
te suffrage" Tor the sovereignty Of Greece. G,eal
britain desires that he shall ha We the tifje of GIN
out France and Russia have moi given their assent
- it.
a gentleman arrived Mt Plymouth from ST. Ma
GA@sis and Madeira, states that tn, inhabitants of
bD;l islands decidedly hostile To- Don Afiquei and
trekept from rebellion only by the troops
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Dec On
TIC sales To day IN Cotton afnJt.t IN 900 bsles er 49,
vance on last Ihrsday's prices, the holders annrar
ic"sd 70 bold for further advance The sasq rct,g
X y auction, nis week, u unwari, Of 4. oo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27
JAMES WINSTON.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

(.uarket Bridget
HAS on hand, and daily expects, the following
IL articles, which he will sell on the most reason
able terms, (without the addition of pro6t:)
go Maranham, Spanish hides, (heavy)
1000 lbs. of oak tanned soal and harness leather
5000 lbs of assorted cotton yarns
1000 lbs of washed and unwashed wool
100 sacks of Liverpool salt, at 81
90 barrels and 10 boxes loaf sugar, sc. to 2oc
25 whole and half pieces cotton bagging
90 doz. wire meal sieves
200 barrels of nett and gross sh
10 do of family roe
ID do of shad
~ hhds. of best New Orleans molasses
81 barrels Of sweet Malaga wine
90 do of cordial
25 do of Newark vinegar
10 do Of do cider
so boxes of taow candles and soap
40 bundles of printing paper
Wrapping and letter do
Webbs segars, bed cords, sash cord
Leading lines, lead pencils
Beef tongues, &c. &c.
find daily expected,
10000 lbs Kicks family bacon
600 lbs. of lard
90 barrels large Northern apples
Chairs. settees, &c. &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27
FALL GOODS.
HALL NELSON 4 co.

HAVE received and1re now opening, genera
l. IL assortment of Staple g. Fancy Dry Goods, fth,
atest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in part, of
Black, blue, brown and olive cloths, assorted
Valencia, toilinet and swansdown vestings
Plain and fancy forentine and msrseilles do
Superfne. mddling and common sattinetts
Striped, plaid and plain lnseys
Single and double milled kerseys
Rose, point and duffie blankets
Superhne white and assorted fiannels
Tartan plads and camblets
Black and coloured bombazetts
French and English merino cloths
Bcrino circassians. assert ed colours
English and French jet bonbaRines
a large assortment Of fancy prints and giBghams
9-8, Sd and Cd cambrick and laconet nusns
Figured and plain Swiss, book and null ditto
Checked. striped and corded jaconets
Sd bordered Swiss and jackonet cravats
Black Italian and fancy silk de-
English and India flag and bandanna hdkfs.
Imitation cotton do. assorted
Black, white and scarlet merino shawls
Thibet and cashmere do.
Worsted barege, Tibet and merlno hdkfs
Fancy silk, barege and Grape hdkfs and scarfs
Rich changeabe gros de naples silks
Elegant foulard figured do.
Black and assorted gros des indies
Black and changeable figured mandarnes
Black ltal an lustring, SUI erior quality
Heavy company satin and levantines
Sarsnet. senshew and florence silks, assorted
Plain black mandarin grapes
New style belt and bonnet ribbands
Lace capes, pelerines 81 orelas of the latest style
Black aud white lace wells
Laces, edgings and qungs, assorted
4-4 and white and black bobbinet loces
English and French silk hosiery, assorted
Black and white, worstcd and cotton do.
Ladies and gentlemen's gloves, assorted
Umbrellas Of superior quality
Fine and superfne ingram carpetings and rugs
Irish linens lawns and sheetngs
Table diaper and damask
Brown and bleached Russia sheetng
Scotch oznaburgs and Ticklenburgs
Heavy cotton oznaburgs
Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings
Checks, plaids, tlckings, Jeans, etc.;-which with
irthcr supplies daily expected, will be sold at the
west prices. oct Cts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27
DRY GOODS.

vuerino Shdoi, Irish Linen, and Fancy Dry Goods
Store.
ID OBERT ii. JENKINS has received, and
IL opened this morning, (Oct. 81
All sizes and coors, long and square Merino CASH
mere, ThVbet, Lama, and Tuscan wool shawls,
received by the last Packets from France, and
comprising the most extensive assortment OF
shawls in this city
One hundred different kinds of fancy pauze Bar
rcge, Gro de Leon, lsmarine, Grenadine, Grape,
and all the new and fashionable hdkts
For ladies' evening dresses, will be found, rich Paris
and Swiss worked robes, Grenadine gauze robes,
Gro de Orleans and Toulon stripes, white blonde
gauze, battlces, white satins and other new thin
goods
For ladies' fall dresses elegant Foulard figured
silks, best changeable Gro de Maps, rich Brocade
figured silks, and Gro de Mile rue, of The most
fashionable coors
An extensive assortment Of new calicoes
In lace goods, all widths, quilting and footing lace
cap and founcing laces, thread lace of new pat
terms, elegant Blonde lace, infants and ladies' caps.
fashionable Byron lace collars, capes, iorellas,
fsheues, chamios, chimasetts insertings and lace
cuffs forming the richest assortment of Paris en-
brodered and English lace, yet exhibited.
Every description of gloves and hosiery, rich belt
ribands, rnd bonnet ribands
Also, thirty pieces ack bombazines Of all prices and
every description of mourning and half mourning
goods
All qualities white and red lAnncls
Furniture calicoes, table covers
In linen goods, persons may rely upon finding the
best assortment ofIrish and German linens, at any
price, by the piece, half piece, yard, warranted
pure linen and grass bleach
Dining table cloths and napkins, birds eye and table
diapers
The extensive assortment of fancy goods, Of
this falls importations, and most Of them from the
New York Auctions. The linen goods arc of q most
superior fabric, and deserving the attention of pur-
chasers in the article. All of which will be sold at
the most reduced prices, at JENKINS
Merino Shawl, Linen, s. Fancy Dry Goods Store,
oct Q Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27
William and Mary Colleee.

t>HE Lectures in this institution will CONNIE nee ne
jects taught are
LIST Bellies Lettres, Rhetoric, Logic, Mo. IA Empie
raj Philosophy, Criticism in reference to Pres &
the fine Arts. and the Philosophy of the Profes.
passions.
I'd Mathematics. s. Campbell Stewart, Professor.
Sd Law and Police-James Semple, Professor
4th Political La" and History-Thomas r. Dew.
5th Ancient Langnges-Dabney Brown, Professor.
9th Natural Philosophy and Chemstry-wm. Ro-
1hesexpenses Of a student for board, inclu.
ding washing, fuel, &c. $40
/ Fees TO three Professors $50 each, and meta
physical class from, the 22d of February, $40, 20
Naturalization Fee, S
1875
TIE expenses of student. the second year, 1875
Law students should bring with them, the Virginia
Laws acts of Congress and fuckers blackstone They
will have the of we'll selected Library: necessary
expenses tor the course, Sis
The School Of Ancient Languages in which Arth
metc, English Grammar and Geography, make a part
OF the course of instruction begins on the LIST day of
October and ends the last day of August expenses
500
The Faculty is not authorized to permit student to
board out of College, except written of
the parent or guardian, in any is more to be
paid tor board. than the charges above mentioned
half of which must be paid when the student enter s
College, and the other half the expiration of half
the term
1t is believed that me Laws and Regulations of this
institution recently modified, present so many in.
ducements to studous and orderly habits and provide
SO many checks to Incidence and misconduct as to
cure the utmost diligence and propre,y of behaviour
on the part OF scholars and students. For the in
formation of the religious community may be proper
to remark that by statute of the Visitors the college
chapel has been opened, and students without being
completely will have opportunity of attending
prayers every morning previous to the
of the daily Collegiate exercises.
They, who are DESTROYS enter any Of the classes
the ensuing Session. earnestly advised to be pre-
sent at the commencement of the course, as much
injury will result from delay in this particular
A. EMPlE, Pres.
The National Intelligence, s. Telegraph, Rich
mond Enquirer, Constitutional Wing, N c. Star Fay
etteville Observer, Newburn Sentinel Cape Fear Re
corder, Norfolk Herald and Petersburg Old Dominion,
are requested to publish the above notice fort
night until the opening of the College.
Sept4 CLAW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27
EDUCATION.

u the ensuing year. 1881 y in Spottsylvania.
The English Latin aud Greek Languages will be
taught.
The school will commence on 18th Of January, and
terminate on 18th December following, giving one
months vacation IN the summer.
Tuition for the Ancient Languages will be S25
For the English Language, 10
Board will be 60
For the scholastic year, each boardcr finding his own
bed, towels and candles.
Quarterly payment will he required.
The subscribers address Is Dabncy's Mills, Louisa
county. y. w. WALLER.
Oct i-Isf5mc