davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Trust sale

Trust sale
sEY virtue of decd OF tf,'s, from John Thompson
8 3 f5r purposes theron cyrretserl. snail n &c
pubic auction, on ,!0AD.9Y tie 2lst lptar' al ne
dwelling house Of said Thompson, susts On Pa.
.,,,ct ,p opposite r,u.i Church, S.nry Byt'ce. pf
HOUSEHOLD &. KT1'CHE.N fL'RNITLlRE
An excellent weIl-lcned FORTE PIANO.
And immcd,se!} thereafter lie premises the
said Ihompson's lease fo- five years to COME from uc
Isl Of April last pest. Z: \ nsw
ss,,x. FR.4ME ST4.BLE, CfRRLAGE
So MUSE and SslIfY sHOP, on the vest
T,;,, side nf Pitt. and between Ki'g and Prince
g., S,' streets; which property is subject 10 rent
charge Of i25 per anuum, the right ON the part Vi
the teuant, 10 remove the houses the premises ~
the expiration OF the lease.
Term, cash and should purchaser FIJI to com.
ply with the terms resale a the property viii be
arey made the expense and risk Of the hrst
purchaser
The subscriber viii convey such title the deed
rests IN ,im and which he believes sgood.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clpck.
CHRIS rOPHER NEiIE, Trustee.
GEORGE WHITE, AuetioBeer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
HAvRE MARKET-JuLy 81.

Business entirely interrupted by political
events. Corn and Flour. the accounts OF the crops
continue favorable, and prices gradually decline
Ia the neighhorinS markets. No sales of Hour
Cotton was in rather better demand aud prices
&c advance up to the 18th of July, since then
nothing has been done.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16

arBv consent Of parties having been ap-
noit,d 60 stste nd set, the account mentioned m
h. inree going order the before framed Plant is and
,f, nlnts, ana Ill others concerned, are hereby no:
ufed, TIA oa The sd Dig II he present m0eh. with
IN INV rlicc q; hseX,UdS,e, al ~ octocA, NJ {,
shall .nuceeL to perform the duties reqa'red;
and on The Sh day Of sane month at the house oi NJ.
chcIas osborn, IL i.rvNDu &, close my Report ana
| statements ,lc sub ect n,2tier of reference
G,vru und my hard, at ieS,altia, this tenth day
of septembcr, 1880
s.Dt lI--eot.,Sd COLIN ACID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
Cash lii sAar het

ESTE wish 70 prrchese one HNN2RED -4RU
w FIFTY LiKEif NEGROES, nf both sexes,
from l2,o!5 wears Of sgeReid haois. Also. me
chan,cs Of every descriptions
Persons wishing 10 veil would 10 well 10 give US
call as We ar. determined 80 give higher prices TO:
slaves than any purchaser who now or may oG here
after IN ths market
Any communicstiorir w-i,ing will he?romptly at.
tended to. We eau all times - found At ourresl
dence, west end Of lluke street, Alexandria u. l..
sent H. FRANKLIN y NRYtif!D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
y iraiNia.

~ the Superior Court OF Chance'v, holden at VIM
A chester, saturday, Apr! l9th 1888
John H,rliny, Coin Avid, execut"rl
OF Iohn Ramsay, deceased, " lillian ID
n,i>h, william " hi,c, John Jackson, >Pfaintfs.
benjamin. Jackson, Aaron Sanders.
and Eii Evans,
AGAINST
Thompson T. Mason Snd Richard !!
Hen lerson, trustees ~; Samuel Clap
ham, deceased, Elizabeth Chapman,
wiiow of said Samuel Chaplain, dc | D.c,5onf,
ceasea, and the said Thompson +. Ma
son and Betsy {. his we, Bcnlana
z. $ NTH and Nati'da K his wife, Nir
ginia Price and Benjamin Price,
q, consent, tbs cause is rcicrfedto ons cfthe Mas
ter Commissioners Of lhs Court 10 state and settle The
account at the Defendants, Mason and Henderson,
r>tees of Chaplain, WITH recnons to repor, all sucl
ms,,crs So ciaiiy deemed pertinent by himself. Oh
hlch either psr,y ~, require 10 have reported Hui
this ord IS considered tAing 40 principle IN th'
case. 4 copy FEST;
DANIEL LEE, c. G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
IA. 4 for SAFE.

IN. Il AoE SAtc.
TsvIE subscriber of for safe Is ,xcel'en, FARM,
L called
.pgsl. NOUN" ROCKY"
SlNS hing in F s.'f.x county, IIrg9,. co@'iSti'':
sSS of Five .;U\i)itED ACRES. t!ty OF winch
.,ssss,s. are heavily limbercd
TIL, Farm i sdjoining ,he lands OF Jc!in Lloyd.
stephen Daniel, Coleman Brown ana G C.Stusr
The In'provem MS Hr -
6ztss Il tolsrobig good Dwellng HOuse.
t;lsT!i4 viii fiye r.. M, al alt nee SSH! pu1
Fsss srtG mg,. Its sod /, KIND, and productive ci
ss,sSssys.ss orn, " heal, ENr, a"i Tobacco. IT'S ST.
tuauon !, koown 20 BE- healthy and IN IN agreeable
ne vhburlood there is ais" on this Farm good Ap-
pie Orchh, and lumber of net r-lalIng springs OF
ti.e best water
Any fr,hyr descrp ,ior OF the land IS deemed unne
cesssr, is ans one wishing pufcsss VIII hrs view u
and Judge Tor themselves. |, VII be ahe,n on sppii
cation The ,ubsc,i5er, Mr. BENNETT hvlnG on the
promises
or the said lsnl wiz take IS or 80 per acre
Fl 500 in cash; the baance good bends with secu'
rIty GtoHaf l. IoHbI"'i|Lh'
any % -eulm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16

L0nGoa. .4ug,tst 5.-l'he rapid rise OF the av-
erage OF wheat. renders it evident that the lowest
scale of duty as WAS anticipated. must shortly be
reached: average % wheat for the last week Us
lid; weeks 10s Sd; duty now payable los 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
TO Rent,

7 private bargain until the 14th instant that large
~ convenient three story
r.. BRICK HOUSE f. LOT
y, ~ On. corner of Pr;nce and ST. Assph stfee's:
ss+s; recently occupied by Mr. Townshend "augh,
49, which, fno, then disposed OF, VII De ren'e :.
a, public auction on the premises at oci ,Snirv
Apply TO
sept 9
~ The renting Of the above property is post.
rops-; nh JYrESB4K re 2la imfnn', at 10 e'es'fs.
sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
SHIP NEWS.
p0P77O .4LEN.4NDRLa, N CO

ARRIVED. SEPTEMBER Is.
Schr. Caledonia, Eidridge, New York; plas-
ter to w. Fowle & Go.
SAILED,
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Steamboat Franklin, hewitt, do
-NNs
Schr. Leonidas, Fariand, hence at \. York,
18th inst.
Sloop Friendship. Duncan, cleared at Pmla-
delphia for this port 18th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
Er'Iact o(a letter dutei Liverpool,
.4Rg,lsf IN.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, AuGusr 9th.
Since TUESDAY we have had ie" imports ol grain
and though the unsettled state of the Weather
has caused more business to bc done, yet we cam
not note any Improvement on Tuesdays prices,
American Flour ~ lSs TO 50.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
2ONONAcres Of L.ana.

This land IS sold 10 satisfy debt due 70 the heiu
of the late Walter y. Brook. The title totlIe above
land i, unquestionabie but, selling Trustee. shall
convey no other title than that vested in me by said
deed. ". II. FO0TE.
sept 6-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16

- ,!uch miscellaneous matter and some adj
vertisements are excluded. TO-DAY. by the lmpor-
tant foreign intelligence which fills our columns.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

;wlies clouds emerging from her downy
bed 70 soar up to the skies.
The first thing that presented itself to
her view, was myself standing near hel
with pistol in my hand. ooh, do NOT
murder me! take all; you cannot viii not
kill me, sir"
The servants now rushed in; all was
explained. The wretch turned turned out
to be vagabond, supposed runaway
slave from Virginia, and ! had the provi-
dental opportunity of frescuing one from
the worst of fates who in after years cali
ed me husband, and related to our echild-
rem her miraculous escape from the bold
attacks of midnight assassin.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03
FASHIONABLE
II A i L o R I,
M. l.. SALISBURY,


R ESPECTFULLY informs the in
- habitants Of Warren and Vicinity,
that he has taken the shop 8 doors north
of Hope Bank, where he intends carrying
on the TAIL ORLNG BUSINESS, in
all its branches.
His work will be done according to or
der, from the first style of Fashion to the
plainest Costume, and on the most reason
able terms.
All garments made. by him are war
ranted to fit.
Gentlemen's Cloths cleaned, pressed,
and repaired, at short notice.
fF FASHIONS.
M. L. S. has just received from NEW
YORK, the latest Spring Fashions, for
COATS, PANTALOONS, sc.
A share of the patronage Of the public,
is respectfully solicited.
May l.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

ALVAN COLE,
Has for sale at his Boot and Shoe Store,
one door South Of Coles Hotel,
Gentlemens Boots and Shoes, first
quality
q Gentlemens cheap dress Pumps
Ladies Cloth and Kid Shoes (mescesl
styie) sa
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Ditto Cloth and Kid Slippers
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Childrens colored Boots and Shoes
Any size or kind wanted, not on hand,
will be made at short notice.
!, Also for sale, BELLS superior Paste
Backing. Shoe Brushes, &C.; all Of
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
April II If.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03
PROVIDENCE AND NEWPORT
MAT, STAGE; |.
aaR

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
"A STAGE will leave Providence and
"A Newport, at half past eight o'clock,
A. M. svery day, Sundays excepted
Fare through to Newport, $l 90.
sF Books kept in Providence, at Rog
er Williams Hotel, Manufacturers Ho-
tel, and at the Franklin House.
j. & N. CHADWICK.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03
x
hF TO THE LADIES.

bP TO THE LADIES.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the Ladies ofWarren and Vicinity, that
he will pay particular ention to the Man
ufacture Of LADIES SHOES, of all
KINDS, having procured a first rate ,cork
man from Lynn. No exertions on his part
will be wanting to suit his customers, as
regards the price, fashion, quality Of scork,
and stock.
.ALTs4JN COLE,
One door South Coles Hotel
April 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

lyNOR sale by the subscriber, At hin store Ma
- ket stree', 2 doors East OF r. Barnsy'
Tavern.
Sugar, Teas, Molassss, Coffee
Rum. Gin, Brandy, Wines and Cordial1
Tobacco, snof and Cigars
Earthernsrin. nd Wo' den Ware.
Spices Of all kinds
Essences do do
Tongws and Sonds, and Macksrsl
AppIes by bushel or less qnsutny
BIacking end Black Ball
Whips, Brooms and Brushes
Butter end Cheese
Crackers and Har dbread
Shaving Soap and Dishes
Salt Pork and hams = Pickles
Coarse end Fine Salt
Rye and lntian Meal
Furnaces = Baskets Gem
Smoking Tobacco. &c. Sc.
all tho above articles will Be sold a ehss
u.. STEPHEN MASON, in.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

SATTINETS-Just received and op-
- en- for sale at LONG ROOM.
June 26. s.{- re
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

To the Honorable HODLyyaHBAYLLES
Judge Of the Court Of Probate for III.
County Of Bristol.
i 4 T Court of Probate holden al
"A Dighton, in and for said County
on the first day of June, A. d. $780,
THOMAS PECK, Administrator Of the es-
tate ofNOAH.PEARCE, late of Reho-
both, deceased, respectfully represents
That the personal estate of said deceased
is insufficient, by the sum of two hunred
dollars and seventy-three cents, to pay
the just debts which the said deceased
owed, which appears from the second ac-
count Of said Administrator and the Com
missioner's Report. He therefore re-
quests your Honour to grant him license
to sell at public auction as much Of the
real estate of said deceased, as shall raise
the sum oftwo hundred forty dollars for
the payment of the said deceased's Just
debts, charges ofsale, and incidental char
ges, agreeably to law of this Common
wealth in such cases made and provided.
THOMAS PECK.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Bristol ss.-.A Court Of Probate holden
at Dighton, on the fret day Of June, A.
ID. 1880.
a. the foregoing petition Ordered,
" That THOMAS PECK, above named
give notice to all concerned in the estate
Of NOAH PEARCE, late of Rehoboth.
in said county, deceased, ofthe penden-
Icy ofthe foregoing petition, by causing
an attested copy thereof, and of this or
der to be Inserted in the Northern Star,
printed in Warren, three weeks success
lively, the last publication to be fourteen
days at least previous to the first Friday
after the first Tuesday of July next. on
which day a Court of Probate will be
holden at Dighton, when and where all
persons interested in the estate Of the
said deceased, may appear and be heard
concerning said petition.
HI. BAYLIES, Judge of Probate.
b. G. W. COBB, Register.
June s.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

YfRIsH LINENS prime sssormsnt j
- received and fer saIs loo a.
LONG ROOM.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

IT, E. RRUNa
FAsHIoMApLE TAILOR,
NNONTINUES at his old Stand, two
" doors south of the Warren Bank,
where he will be happy to wait on those
who may favor him with their custom, in
all its various branches.
.All garments made By him are warranted
TO it, tt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08
TTIE MOTiIER.


TIE cold winds swept the mountain height
And painless was the drcsry wild;
And mid the cherries hours Of night.
A mother wpnder'd with her child
rs through the drifting snow she pressed
The babe WIS sleeping ON her breast
And colder still the winds did blow,
Aud darker hours of night came on,
Aud deeper grew the drifts OF. SNOW
Her limbs were child, her strength was gone:
oh God. she cried, in accents wild,
If ImaSt perish, save my child
She stript her mantle from her breast,
And bard her bosom to the storm.
Aud round the child sho wrapt the vest, -
=. And smlld to think ttc babe was warm.
With one cold kiss, one tear she shed,
tAnd sunk upon snowy bed.
st dawn, traveller pass'd BY,
And saw her meath snowy we'll
The frost of death was 10 her eye,
Her check was cold and hard and pale
:. LA noysd liza val fcin of the child,
II Iived---look'd up--anl sweetly snrlS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

British traveller in Brazil gives the following
count of Panther hunt near the Yiiia de fsrnai6a
Finding still persisted in my favourte pursuit,
the Governor good naturedly resolved gratifying
me with the spectacle OF panther hunt. Accom-
panied by his sons We rode out early in the morning
TO an extensive plain, in the centre Of which a
Jungle; into this the Vaqueirus had succeeded in
driving. on tho previous night large panther, pre-
paratory TO the mornings spoS. We took oar
ton on emneucc which commanded = view of the
entire field. The loud barking q. The dogs the wild
cries of the hunisass.. they galoppcd round the
skirts OF Jungle cheering the dogs, formed
en,usetcd scene. Aroused in his lair, the panther,
y:ious with rage sprang forth To meet its enemies
The Vaqueiro nearest to tho point from which he had
issued, advanced to the attack. He exhibited
beautiful sight, wh,rng in the air his lasso. and
urging forward with the spur the spirited little steed
on which he was mounted, whose dilated nostrils.
fiery eyc-ball and erect manc, proclaimed his nstinc
tive dread of the enemy in his front. The panther
crouched in the act to spring on his advanced foe,
but lie was forcsiallcd by the well-sked assailant
who, Mt the distance Of twenty YARDS threw has las
50 with unerring aim. Scarcely had left his hand be-
tore tho wcl-traSned horse wheeled round aud flew
across the plain, dragging after him the already dis
nbled panther; for with such beautiful precision had
the asso been thrown, that the forc-paw of the AMI
nal was fairly strapped 10 his neck. The whole par
~ now dashed forward to be in at the DEATH The Va
qhero slackening his pace, gradually shortened the
length of the cord TIL he brought his enemy within
few ya.ds of him, and then in less time than can
narraie It, saw him leap from his saddle his brond
knife cleaning IN the morning sunbeam, and, with
the rapidty oflightung leaving the cloud it was bu-
Rcd III the heart OF the panther"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

SO he laves you TO guess what passion she is in,
when he makes her leave iniinitive mood without
any thipg to govern Il You can't attribute il TO
icnorancc for It wonid be droll thing In airnest, if
Juno, the queen of all the gods. didn't know common
rule in syntax. that yo have nothing for il but
say that she must II in the very mortal of fury.
Such boys, 1.-THE art O. poots the janus o lam
guagcS."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

uty foe display at tho pico OF inroad into s Cor
tune However this may be, il is clear that Without
change IN the Sgstcm Of Election the House Of CON-
mons must sink lower and lower in the general csti-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

The following VIII afford amusement 10 sur clas-
steal readers t.N
From The Rirals.--At ss.ic sound of tho word sVir-
lps OF the ossistsnt, the whole class
started from their seats md crowded round him. each
brandishiug smoky volume OF the great Augustsn
poet. who, could he have looked into this Irish acadc
my, from that part OF the inctnal regions in which
lac has been placed by his pupil DrnIe, might have
been tempted to excaim in the pathetic words of his
own hero
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
BEER.

Every family should brew two sorts Of
beer viz No. l, to represent mild ale or
porter when bottled (; and when drawn
tom the strong beer--to serve those en-
gagged in severe labors, either in field or
workshops. Not less than three gallons
Of good heavy m0lasses, and one pound and
a quarter Of first sort inspected hops,
should be used to brew thirty gallons Of
such beer. .d,--!ls ,s i..ia 3 al - ua
No. 2, to contains two gallons of mo-
lasses, and one pound Of hops of the same
quality, and for similar quality of beer
this is to serve as general beverage, and
never should be made weaker.
No. /, having so great body, it is
sometimes difficult to get on proper fer
mentation without little top. yeast, ant
leaving the bung out, few days but al
soon as the fermentation bss got so far Al
to work out of the bung n day or two, i
should be driven in, and no air given ex
cept by n small vent to be opened only
when the cask is in danger ofibursting.
No. 2, should have the bung driven il
as soon rs il is filled up, leaving 2 gallons
or about pailful short, for a cAsk of 81
gallons, which VIII be plenty oil room 70
it to work in /; and if Lrewci in March vii
get perfectly fine in May, an1keep souns
through the season. Iffho beer is found
too strong, water is always ut hand to re-
duce il, and render the beverage rnucl
more pleasant than if put in a. first
Ncw-England Farmer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
FOR THE STAR.
TEMPERANCE, NO. 9.

Following strong drink, impairs reason;
an intoxicated man is (or the time in a
complete dclirium. He is as really be-
reft Of reason, as any lunatic every was.
If he falls under the power Of intemper-
ance, as habit, the understanding grad
ually becomes torpid the memory and
all the other faculties of the mind, sink in
to mopish inactivity, till at last he be,
comes exactly that useless and contempt
BILE creature described in one comprehen-
sible syllable--a sot. Would it be sin
and folloy, for one to destroy his own
limbs; how much more to destroy his rea-
son. He that was born an idiot, or de-
prived Of senses by sickness or disaster,
is to be pitied; but he that makes himself
mad man or al idiot, can never be suf-
ficiently censured. The habit Of follow
ing strong drink units its subject for the
duties and comforts Of social life. What
object in nature is or can be more loath-
some or contemplate than drunken man
Does he attempt to walk, zee how he
staggers I; his tottering limbs scarcely sus-
tain their shameful load. Does he at
tempt TO speak, if his organs Of utterance
are not suspended, how foolish, obscene
and impious is his language; he has neith-
or the speech nor carriage, the sense nor
civility, that belongs to a human being ;
he is utterly unfit for any sort Of company
unfit to associate with brutes; for as one
remarks, " the brutes are what God made
them,but drunkard is what his own lusts
and the devil made ffim-from the dignity
ofa man he rs reduced below the rank Of
swine The poor manic whose reason
is taken away by the sovereign hand thai
gave it--fRds friend in every one he
meets, and every hospitable door opens
to receive the helpless wanderer, ane
givo him shelter from the cold or inclcm
ent sky. But what decent family does
! not dread the Intrusion Of a scnseless, moi
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

sy, filthy drunkard, scarcciyis his scmpa.
ny to be endured, even by his nearest
friends. We are informed in kelly writ!
that intempcranse made Esnct such a
man Of Belial, that one could rot speak
to him. How rude was bic reply to the
civil request Of Davi1, for little food te
support the companion Of his affection :
under the strong excitement Of ciGam-
stances, David suffered tho acipi 20 sink
into the soldier, and iaarehed sword in
hand, TO chastisc the ihsclehce Of Nabol.
There wss an excellent woman and
drunken husband, and four hundred arm-
cd men coming to destroy the fanily -
what could be donc-sa brute or black
was fit to give advice, as Nabol. The
resentment Of David was 5oon appeased
by the prudence and generosity OF Abb
gal, when she returned hci..e mot word
could she speak to her husb:.nd--he was
livery drunken. Next morning, w.len the
wine had gone out Of him, she tod him
how narrowly. the family had escaped !;
then his heart died within him, and he
became as stone--whether by this shock
ofterror or by the general habit Of into1-
cation, VIC know not but the mon lived
only ten days afterwards, and it does not
Eappear thatjeny one leinunted his death.
Following strong dring leads to many
other vices, which perhaps, i would mol
be proper for noe to mention. a few
more, however, shall close my notice.
Some have already been mentioned, es-
pecisl!y idleness; but il is to be adde!
that few rest In mere ic.encss both body
and mind must have sonie cl.oloylcnt
i Hence tl,c maHiIn---'s' 'ishoa Che Deyi
finds man id.c, he t'ikss I'm into hi
own service.
| Bristol, May 90. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

1t should be remarked, that butter pre-
pared in this manner, is not fit for use in
less than fortnight after being packed
BY that time it will have acquired very
agreeable favor, and so fresh that persons
who are in the habit of eating salted but
ter, ca, hardly believe that this has eve,
been sailed at all. asr
On opening the pots care should be
taken to use the top first, and not to Gu,
down by HE side. But If all the butter
continued in QUE pot is not to be used i'm.
mediately, what remains should be cover.
ed with the same care as first or il ma,
be kept covered with brine. y
Butter may also be preserved by work
ing into il small portion Of pure honey
which imparts to it a very agreeable 1av
or, and renders it very valuable flavor, 70
aged persons, and those who have veal
stomachs. Ihave seen butter preserved
in this mann er, which had been kept fol
several years, and which showed no ten
dency to become rancid, One ounce o
honey to the pound. ifI oi