The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15

nd N
c.nnni hs, ra,, h,,, ~. co,-.n, ~ &c. !,
o,nud: hui wa ask ouIv 10 he free. and
frv. we ARE
Poor .Jack -I,was n, Portsmouth po;,t
,ba, The nonr child AZ n d,s,,,u,o and ,,r,,t
n. ate s,,lor ;mno,,,,n.d ~. nuh..nar =,
thsr for some h,sad. when Tho .ha,,d,,,.d
w,st,h- IN fl of ,,,ox,cu,ion. snurned
hin, f,nm him ui,b b,s to,,, and. Il. c.u
INTO The sen. where he d;s,ouen,ed and
wns IN h,uoht IN lac drouned n. hand ~
Providence was. however. his urotec,,on
Nv cl;no,no IN n ral he aunt.d I'm he
was n;cted I'M nv , vess.i ,h.r und..r
way. The child could ONLY tell ,,en his
name was lack. b,u the h,inan,tv of the
crew led them to take car. ofb,m
Poor Jack. As he grew uD. was promo-
ted To- wa,t m The u,ticers' received IN.
struc,,on eas,Iy! was quick and steady.
and served IN some act,ons In IN. last
year he Was appoin,ed TO the care o, tn.
s,s,, lo,m An acouaiolance with SOM. re-
Gy;ous sailors ana ,4con,. tru,v mona.
His notice was therefore naturally uttrac-
tod 10 wounded ss,ior with b,Ll. pnde,
h,s inflow oud who. approarh,,y his end.
presented It 10 The iaa, telling INN II was
the instrument of his conversion. On.
thing however, weighed heavily ON his
consc,euce-he had peeo guilty of the
murder of his child Il. then related the
'tcircumstnnce above referred IN. and Lack
lrecounized in the Own, sailor his own IA.
,,her
II il needless IA attemnt ss !, is ;,onoa.
s;ble IN descr;he the seem. o, ,n,,,p,l ;ov
.fiec,;on and orau,ude 70 heaven wn;,.b
now took nIacs Amer the death nc hi,
father. Jack returned to land. left The nau-
teal profession. and in the course ofyears
became a dissenting MINISTER.
This story. Of course. drew tears oriov
and svmpa,6v from all who heard il. when
fret related. which was at a meeting OF
the Bible Society. in or near London /:
bowinp to the Chair. ir these impressiye q
.w,rdso.I Sir. am Poor Jockrp
Tur Scorer P,psn. The individual
If whom 40 much has been said in The
E nr;uts. both of Tins country and in Europe
srr;v.d m this town ON Thursday oft.r.
. noon and immediately commenced hi.
} preregrinations and piping about our
: Streets Hi, height is over six sce,--he
;swe,ki,r;t--bas a. iarrr nose-small ewes
wears pi,sses. has rather a sandy cam
nlexion and makes a very commandiup
ann.arnnce. His name is Stewart. He
has bcen an officer in the British Army.
served under Sir John Moore an d the
Ouhe nj wellington. and sold his commits.
. .,on AFTER the battle of Waterloo. His
oooon.nt Is Count Bender, French no
, bieman. educated in Scotland a, the same
4 school with the pipcr, and between whom
: great friendship subsisted 1925.
,hev met in London. when a dispute a.
4 rose relative to the hospitality of different
A nations. Both parties, in order to settle
the question. arreed to trayei in disguise
The one as fiddler in France, Belgium
4 and Italy, and the other (the pip.r) in
. Great Brtian. Ireland and America
q They both commenced their line OF march
h in J,lv 1929.
The inner is evidently a gentleman o
i extensive information, easy in his man.
9 ,ar.. Sco,chman bv b;1h-b;. a,e a.
. Tron the upsettiup of a stage coach ir
y Ireland. few wears since, which confined
him for over year and in consequence @
WHICH he ia now lame. He has travelled
y through the Canadas, and on the frs
a day Of MAY he commc nee d his tour tf th,
n United States at Eastport, Maine. III,
nsks no one for money but when any i.
n presented to him, he touches his cap il
token of of,hankiulness and passes on with
am, MAKING anv pause in The music oc hi;