davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26
HUGH G. McNEMAR6
~ Just received, and offers for sale the following ,,;c
- n anu hshy approved VALUABLE MEDICINES.
w PrecentiOn better Than Cure m
LEES FAMOUS ANTI-BIIIOUS PIIIs

49, 20 AND so CENrs Rox
me operation oil these Pills is perfectly mild 50 az IN M rssl
III aeV oy persons IN every situation, and of every age
Inc proprietor confidently recommends tie timely ue os
,9eSe pills. as preventive and Bilious Yellow and
Malignant FCveIs '' '"0"' "nu
" Please inquire for LEES ANTI RJLHyTCS PITTS
WIN the signature Of NOM RIDGELY 0ate Michael Ice
& Coz as none other are genuine N ~ A'eo
lees ENir sovereign remedy for colds obstinate counbe
oa,dnns. as'hmas sore lhroats and consumptions
Lees nervous Cordial excellent medicine for all ervons
aHsCtons, weakness pains in the lons, back &C
Lees Essence of Mustard-No medicine ever excec THE i;
curing rheumatism, sprains, bruises frosted feet &c
Ices Asne and Fever Drops, never failing cure
one application ~ - v" ny
ring worms pricky heat, &c " ''"o ''''e's'
Venereal and Gonouhna. ' 'O' "u
lees looih-ache Drops-wliich gives immediate relief
Lees Tooth Powder which cloanses and beoutBrs s ,c
Lees Eye Waer--a certain cure for sore eyes VIZ ''
Lees Anodyne Elixir for the cure of head 1cbes
ICES Con faster-ior removing and DESTROYING CONS
U country merchants and all others who purchase 10 sell
s1m o applying 10 the proprietor, No So, Hanover sheet
baltimore, can obtain them such liberal terms as will insrs
them great profit - ' '"su''
w CHOIION None are genuine without the rpnLsr's
nane 70 Them NOAH RiDGEtY; date Michael Ice e Coz
N hundreds oil cases ofcures performed by the above lv
vaIaDle medicines could be gvcn did the limits of a news
- ". g. NENETARA will constantly keen 6c,h
supply OF hc above celebrated Medicines al his Apoecary
~ I'VE ',ore' i'tlfM'oPd nov 2-cow1st
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26

DcdoGes' Practicc &c
A PRACTICE or PHYSlC, comprising mos, Of tho d.;
IN eases not treated NJ in pscasesof Fcnars - All an
eases Of Childeu BY VIM DEVICES, NJ d.
No 8, Turf Register.
large supply Of straw paper, sc &c &c.
u 81. NASH
UW ~ Bookseller and Ststiorrr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26

A boz Of No. 1, Chewing Tobacco.
TAKE This method Of aPprsmg the members of the Ieris
la"Ie ana Others who wish get few pounds of choice
tobacco tina, can be obtained my Drug Store sign of The
'S St w., oPpoS''e 'he Eagle j. II. BLAAliRE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26

ID LEGO will make season the approac chino Sonng
u at Machump's, near Hanover Courthouse. He IS
horse of fine size, pedigree and form, was trained
at four years old, and gave proofs of good speed;
but from accident was not brought OH the turf-his
dam was a sister of Sir Archiee, by Sir Peter Tea
z!e-hs sire was Francisco, noted race horse orhis
day in .. 1 vtr -
A MEXICAN ALMANAC.-0ne dozen COMES only
(second supply OF that valuable publication from the
Boston Press the American Almanac and Repository of Use
iu knowledge tor the $780, containing calendar and in
formation connected with IT, phenomena year expana
tons OF celestial changes and astronomical phenomena
ceaucous directions hints and and
StatesFor sale by J. II NASH
10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26
TOBACCO g. sEGARS.
7HESAURUS POEITCUS;

ar Poetcal Treasury Of the choicest descriptions SMILES
~ and senmens Of the celebrated Foreign and Amer
can Poets.-Three copies only, just received by
mars COLLINS &. Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26

UUUGHES' CRAB CIDER.-A few barrels of the
HI above cider, made 10y Jas r. Todd, just received,
for sale. JAS. "lNSlON'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26
ENOCH S. COURTNEY,

yuaun Street, opposite Me Oid NIarket
ID ESPECTFULLY invites the attention of his
~ friends and the public, to choice selection Of
Groceries, which he offers for sale either by wholesale
or retail, on as good terms they be purchased
elsewhere in the city. Much has been taken in
the selection of his wines and liquors, which are
warranted genuine.
Masers of vessels, will find it to their interest 10
leave their orders for ship stores with him. which will
be put UD low, and sent aboard free of expense
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-26

Neap-.4rk Cider, Vinegar g. .4pples.
4 a Bbls PRIME New Ark Cider
lU 10 do do do Vinegar
10 do do do Apples
Jus, received per Schr LHou, for sale by -
10 JAMES NlTSiON
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

and that they we're perfectly ign:rsnt o.
his delinquency. The Directors felt con
miscration for bic family, aud while, on the
enc hand, they desired that he should be
tried and receive the penalty OF the law,
ret on the other hand they would DC graf
ifisd e the bail could be reduced to such
an smooat as to allow Mr.. Fuller to enjoy
HE liberty until October; he could enjoy
nothing more, for he would no longer min
els with society; he might be relieved
from some degree of suffering, and there
would be no danger ofhis escape.
The Judge fixed the Bond Of $1,000
dollars, and stated thatif less bail should
be offered before trial, under circumstan-
ccs rendering it probable that Fuller
would appear, he might perhaps take IT,.
The Prisoner not being able to procure
Bail, was fully committed to take his trial
on the 18th Of October.
Fuller surrendered himselfup voluntar-
lily, OH the persuasion Of his wife and fam
ily.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
DETROIT, June %.

INDIAN WAR. A letter from gentle
men at Green Bay, Of the 9th Of June ;
gives some account ofthc recent rencon-
tres between certain Of the Indian tribes
which we are permitted to publish.
"Ireturned about 10 days since from
Prairie des Chienc-while there, a battle
was fought between party of the Menom
once and Sioux tribes of Indians, and a
party Of the Sacs and Foxes. These
tribes have been at war during the winter.
Two days after my arrival at the Prairie
a band Of the Sioux, 48 in number, came
came to that place, and was joined by a.
bout 40 Menomonees. They danced the
war dance, and proceeded down the Mis-
sisippi about the Mississippi about four
miles and encamped the next evening.
they proceeded to attack the Fox village,
situated at Debukes mines. Soon after
their departure, they discovered O party
o! Foxes on shore all but three of the
seventeen, were wounded Of which
all but three Of the seventeen, of which
number the party consisted of the Sioux,
one was killed and three wounded, one OF
whom died the next day. The attacking
party returned to the Prairie the same
night, singing, and firing about three hun
dred guns in celebration of their victory
he next day they danced the scalp
dance, and displayed an appalling specta-
Gle Of scalps, hands, fingers, and skin TAX
en- from the bodies oftheir enemies. The
heart of the Fox Chief was roasted, and a
part eaten by the savages. The party o,
Sacs and Foxes consisted of some of the
chiefs and principal men Of the nation,
who were going to the Prairie to offer the
pipe ofpeace to the Menomonecs andW
nebsgoes. Their loss is severely felt
but as they and their tribes were the first
aggressors in the war, they receive but
little sympathy. Efficient measures have
been taken by the government for the pre-
vention offurther bloodshed among the
tribes. You have ofcourse heard that a
treaty will be held at the Prairie for the
settlement Of the troubles, this is the only
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

", wandered far from her home, and wheI
aroused ot length to a sense Of her i'm
prudence, size turned back 10 retrace he
steps, what was her establishment to fin,
lhat she was entirely out Of sight of AM
habitation. She looked around. and ncthin,
could she see but wilderness. He
heart iuttered with fear-Every thing wa,
| changed, and all about her was terror
She thought other home-of her mother
her fathcr-what anxiety would her alb
sence occasion. AT this moment, when
her mind was filed with terror, and eve-
ry noise afirighted her, an Indian sudden
ly entered her path. His looks were fc-
rocious. In one hand he bore a toma-
hawk rcddcned with blood in the other,
his bow and arrow. Such figure, in her
present state Of mind, was calculated to
raise her feelings to their greatest climax
ofterror. She saw him, and the recol-
lection of THE horrid stories Of murder by
the say ages, came upon her. 10 trem-
bled, and with one great effort, she Shrek
ed aloud, and sunk upon the grund. She
could only repeat the signs Of her terror
by loud sobs. The Indian approached
her in sullcn silence-he darted fierce
glance upon her, and raised his tomahawk
to strike fatal blow but his arm was ar
rested, and he was dashed to the ground
by the strong hand of Uncas. +" Infa-
nous murderer of Innocence" cried he,
Z" arise and go thy way, else, before the
sun shall again be hidden behind the west
ern hills, my tomahawk shall have done
deed for thee, which thou in thy wicked
ness, would have done for unprotected in
nocence." The Indian arose-he look
ed upon the being, who had thus foiled
him in his brutal design. 1t was Uncas,
The son of his chief, whom he had been &C
to respect. He looked upon
aim again, and his anger arose but he
saw the eye of Uncas dart its fire-he re-
lected on the character of Uncas, and his
among the Indians, and he de-
parted in silence.
To be Continued
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

.On''"atiOn ai Fail Rirsr, .Mass.-Cr
Nedsesday \ Mr.. bradley Miner, late
OF Stomington, Conn. was Get apart, by
solemn Ordination, to the work of the Cos
IPel Ministry, andto the Pastoral charge .
of the lst Baptist Church, in Troy
The Introductory Prayer, was offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Webb, ofthe Methodist
Church.
Ordaining Prayer, by Rev. Job Borden
the aged and respected Pastor, for many
years, ofthe Baptist Church in Troy.
Sermon. by Rev. G. b. Perry, of New
Bedford, upon 2 Tim. ii. "a 25.
Charge to the Candidate, by Rev. J.
c. Welsh, Of this town.
Right hand of Fellowship, by Rev. Mr..
Phillips, of the third Baptist Church in
Providence.
Address to the Church, by Rev. J. o.
Choules, ofNewport.
Addressed the Congregation, by Rev.
Calvin Philleo, of Pawtucket.
Concluding Prayer, by Rev. Mr..
Smith, ofthe Congregational Church in
Troy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
CONSERVATION. &c.

On Thursday last, st. Marks Church,
in this town, was solemnly Consecrated
for the service Of Almighty God, by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop GRIswoLD. The Bish-
op preached an excellent sermon on the
occasion, showing that it is "better to
give than to receive" and cited many ar
guments to prove, that the institutions Of
the gospel are too frequently estimated &C
cording to the expense which is requisite
to maintain them instancing the fact,
that many parishes, who have funds for
the ministerial support" feel very
weak interest in the cause ofreligion, vii
tually saying, that they value It according
to the cost. While other societies, which
make great exertions, and spare not for
the expense, feel in proportion the worth
OF its doctrines. Hence he inferred the
zeal, which the proprietors Of this neat
and elegant edifice, had practically ex-
pressed for the furtherance Of the gospel,
by sppropriating SO much of their proper
ty to build a house for God. The ven-
cradle preacher concluded by an express
ion of his wishes, that the most sauguine
expectations ofthe society might be more
than realized and that the especial ia
vor ofthe Most High, might mark the fu-
ture history of St. Marks Church.
In the afternoon, the Congregation a.
gain met to witness the Ordination of Mr..
George w. Hathaway, Pastor elect Of
the Society, to the Holy order Of Priest ;
and of Mr.. Crane, of Providence, to the
Holy order Of Deacon. The Rev. Mr..
West, of Taunton, preached the Ordina-
ton sermon-showing in the course ofhis
observations, the awful responsibilities Of
those who take on them, to minister in ho-
ly things. And the peculiar characteris-
tics which should distinguish the life and
Of those, who are set apart
for the gospel ministry.
A.fter the Ordination, persons were
Confirmed by the Bishop; and the Holy
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper admins
tered.
The choir of Singers, from the Episco-
pal Church in Taunton, who compliment
ed us with their services, acquitted them
selves in manner highly creditable to
their skill, and pleasing to their auditors.
The weather was ofthe finest descript-
ion, and nothing Of an unhappy character
happened to mar the pleasures ofthe day.
Many strangers from Bristol, Providence,
Tuunton, and elsewherc,were
present, so that we remember no time
which has witnessed such collection of
ladies and gentlemen in this town, as the
present. All seemed highly pleased with
the appearance ofthe Church, which they
assembled to dedicate /; and joined in the
wish, that tho connexion between Mr..
Hathaway and the Society under his
charge, so auspiciously commenced, might
be attended with the happiest consequent
ces.
scF. The Pows in ST. Marks Church,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

aad halted then at CsrsLsnrhel Here
they stripped themselves CT their under
garments, and lodging them in their kaap-
sacks, s!tised themselves in their new in
cxpressible; this done, they marched back
to their barracks, drums beating aud col
orr Tying, under the noses Of the baflled
6scalistsi.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
A VILLAIN AND Hss RgwARD.-On the
ss'SiS,aA s. Ans:.ss s.s.,.' ;s,s city, /.

A VILLAIN AND HIS RgwARp.-On the
ss'SeaS Hrs::ss s"s.,.' ;s's city .
bosrder, went to Camp Meeting. She
with the said Rogers, secured the win
dows and doors Of her dwelling, and took
the key with her.
Rogers immediately breaks open her
dwelling and removes all her furniture to
the neares! auction room, aud exposes il
for sale. The crier made proclamation,
and the furniture was sold accordingly at
public auction.
Rogers soon called for the avails of the
sales s,-said he wished it settled before
his women folks came home, for they
would make great fuss about it. The
auctionecr observed that he had collected
about $50, which he might have, and the
remainder as soon rs collected. Rogers
concluded to wait for the balance, during
which Mrs. +. returned home and gave
information, and Rogers was taken up and
committed TO prison. The next week,
the Circuit Court being in session, said
Rogers was indicted and convicted of Bur
ylary and grand larceny. He was sem
fenced to a confincmcn. Of seven years in
the state prison at Sing Sing-[Troy
Budget.
Negro Roasting The abomimable pun
ishment Of burning alive is inflicted in S.
Carolina, and some other Of the Southern
States, upon their slaves, convicted Of ag-
crimes. Edgefcld District is a
place famed for these exhibitions of ofhumun
torture. Tho victim is chained to stake,
and pile oflight combustible wood built
up around him, in the form ofa cob-honse.
The pile is set on FIRE, and the wretch LEFT
10 his agonies until they are relieved by
sufiocation. Such punishment is un-
questionably violation of the Constitu-
lion, which says, cruel and unnecessary
punishment shall not be inhicted"-but |
what has the Constitution to do with the |,
nullityers and slave burners Of the South? I
La 1923, We recolicct horrid occurrence
,i this sort, in South Carolina, opposite
Augusta. Two slaves were executed for
Killing their masters, whose severity had
,xasperated them beyond endurance
Jne Of the negroes was burned in the
manner we have related, and the head Of
he other was hacked of in most barba-
ous manner with dull meat axe,
md stuck upon pole On the road side.
Hundreds ii'not thousands of persons at
ended to witness this awful spectacle. A
Philadelphia says, case Of roasting ne
,ro to death, stately occurred in the
n the neighborhood of Ceder Spring, Alb
eville District, S. c. under the auspices
md authority ola Magistrates Court. 1t
vas not for the actual commission Of mur-
er, but for an assault, with supposed
esign to commit it. 1t lis said that two or
hree thousand persons attended to wit
less this Interesting and sdiying spectacle. ;
Amer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
OUR GOD, OUR COUNTRY, oUa-sELvEs.
NORTHERN STAR .
WARREN, SATURDAY, JULY II,

HRxay CLAY.-At public meeting OF
the citizens Of fJesssmine county, Kcntuc-
Ky, holden on the 2lst u!t. Henry Clay,
'thc firm and tried friend OF internal in-
proyements, ofthe tariff, and the interests
ofthe whole country, the firm patriot anu
distinguished statesman, has been nomi-
mated as the successor of General jack
son to fill the Presidential chair" From
the tone Of the public papers, we believe
Mr.. Clay will receive the whole vote of
the Western States, aud be elected by a
greater majority than was the "greatest
und best Of men" at the last presidential
election. t M
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

measure which can restore peace, and pre-
vent tie exterulnation OF the several
tribes. ~ journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

srF The Pows in St. Marks Church,
will be sold at Auction, this afternoon, at
9 o'clock.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
ITO be Continued. I

The Quintessence Of Epigrahm. The
following lines, said to have been scrib.
bled on Bonner's tomb stone by a West.
minister scholar, have never been surpass
ed for concentrated bitterness
If Heaven be pleased when sinners cease
to sin,
lfhell be pleased when sinners enter in,
If earth be pleased whene'er it lose a
knave,
Then all are plcased-for, Bonner's in
h;s grave"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17


Then all are plcased-for, Bonner's in
HIS grave"
From Gibralta,---Dates to May I8,
inclusive, are received at New York by
the brig Flora: The Flora brought the let
tel bag Of the U. S ship Constellation,
from Gibraltar.
:" An order Of the captain general of
Catalonia, dated Barcelona, May 1; sub
jects to eight days quarantine all vessels
arriving from Gibralter between the lst
July and 3lst October, besides the expur-
cation of susceptible goods; and further
requires the latter, if they proceed from
countries with which the Spaniards hold
no intercourse, to be accompanied with u
certificate, from the Spanish Consul in the
garrison, of the admission to pratique of
the vessel in which they were imported
For want Of this document, they shall be
sent to Lazeretto; nor will they be ad-
mitted to perform the above mentioned
quarantine and expurgation Of goods un =
less they be provided with the said certifi-
cate, or can prove, that they have come
from points with which, on account of
their known salubrity, the Spaniards are
in direct and free communion. Vessels
with goods of the above description on
board, although they may have touched at,
and freely communicated with, the inverv
ening Spanish Port, are bound to 20 to
Barcelona or Tarragona, the only ports
of the principality where they can be ad-
mitted to pratique, thence 10 proceed to
such others US it may suit them to trade
with.
A PIRATE. We some time since men,
toned the capture by the U. S. schr.
Grampus, Of piruticel Guineaman.-
Capt. Cotterell, at Charleston, reports
that he was boarded on the 25th ult. off
Key West, by boat from the r. C. Pull
aski, which was conoying the SLAYER to
that place. She was formerly the pilot
boat schooner Trimer, Of New York. or
the 80 slaves taken in her, three had
since died. The Grampus left Key West
which was perfectly healthy, 24th ult. for
Pensacola. Officers and crew all we'll
eF We understand, that the Rev. Jo-
el Mann, formerly of Bristol, r. l. has
accepted Of an invitation from the Presby
terian Church and Society, in Greenwich,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

The Emperor Of Brazil, has, at length,
formally acknowledged the independence e
Of Mexico, and appointed representative
to that government.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

During tho late Morgan trials Mt Lock
port, one man was sentenced to ten day 5
imprisonment in the Jail of that county,
Tor cndeavoring to convey clandestinely
bottle of ardent spirits, together with a
qnantity Of crackers and cheese, into the
jury room, about o'clock at night; and
constable was fined ten dollars for
endeavoring to influence the jury to rem
der verdict Of guilty, in the case of
Wright and Brown.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

The good folks Of Madrid have recent
y enjoyed hearty laugh over as ridicu-
jsus farce as the annals Of smuggling ev
or recorded. Fifteen hundred gray trow
sers lay IN depot for the first regiment OF
the guard in the village Of Carabanchel-
but the worthy custodians ofthe city gates
would not allow the articles to poss through
them without paying the duty to which all
nerchsndize brought from Madrid is liza
hls. The colonel ofthe regiment, howev-
~, hsd ~ ino)inafion to brook the ignom-
iny, but rode Festivs, and on tho 18th Of
Ysbsussy, marched HE mon opt Of town
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

The dwelling house of Oliver Jenkins
Esq. in Quincy, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday, lst inst.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

BY the revised criminal code OF Con.
nccticut, a man is forbidden to marry hi,
deceased wife's sister.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

eT We understand, that the Rev. Jo-
el Mann, formerly of Bristol, r. l. has
accepted Of an invitation from the Presby
terian Church and Society, in Greenwich,
CT. TO become their Pastor. The install
!aticn viii take place on Wednesday next
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

The Spr;ngs.-The Saratoga Sentinel
Of Monday says, 4" the village is now rap
idly filing with strangers. Not less than
two or three hundred arrived during the
last week, and there are probably between
4 and 500 now at the public and private
boarding establishments"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

In Abbeville, S. c. some negroes wer,
lately " roasted' by the authority Of mas
istrate's court, 2 or 5000 persons being
present.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

In Vermont six candidates for Lieut.
Governor have been started by as many
editors, seventh at meeting at Middle
bury, and an eighth BY the anti-masonic
convention at Montpelier.