davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
YoetrQ.

From the Loaion Literary Gazetts.
THE FAREWELL.
Days Of my c. erished youth, farewell!
Ye Aeeting joys, adieu
!. Hence, Memory! hen,e thy potent spell !!
Cease on the happy past to dwell,,
Nor vain regrets renew
HOPE, Joy, and Love. ye spectres bright, ye
vanished shades, adeu!
Thoughtless and young, wreath OF how-
Around my brows bound,'
And fondly sought those blooming bowers
Where, cirsled by the laughing Hours,
dreamt that Love was found;
Fancy and Hope before mo few, and scatter
ed fragments rouni.
DAYS Of my cherished youth, farewell
Ye pleasant scenes, adieu
No mora Of tranquil hours ye tell,
When all unheard Times footstepa fell,
AM all unheeded, few -
Dreams of the roscate morn Of life, long and
and last adieu
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
From the Literary Souvenir, for 1896.
YOUTH RENEWED.

YOUTH RENEWED.
spriug-Aowers. spring birds, spring
Are felt, and heard and seen;
Light trembling transport seizes
My heart-with sighs between
These old enchantments fill the mind
With scenes and seasons far behind:
Childhood, its smiles aud tears,
Youth, with its flush Of years,
Its morning clouds and dewy prime,
More exquisitely tinged by time
Fancies again are sprnging,
Like May-aowers in the wales;
While Ions s-lost hopes are singing
From thorns, like n;ghtingrles
And kindly spirits stir my blood.
Like yernal airs that cIrl the flood
There falls TO manhood's lot
A joy which yolth has not,
A dream more beautiful than truth
Returning spring renewing Youth
Thus sweetly 10 surrender
The present Cor the past,
n spriSht!y mood, yet tender,
Iife's ourihen down to cast,
This is TO taste, from stage to stage,
Youth on the lees refinel by age:
Like wine well kept and long.
Heady, nor harsh. nor strong,
A richer, purer, mollower drausht,
With eve,y annual cup is quafTd.
J, MON TGOMERY
Written at Harrogafe, May s, 1905,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

Commissioners Notice.
,uNHE subscribers appointed by the
q Honourable Court of Probate for
the town of Bristol, Commissioners,
to receive, examine and allow the
claims against tho Estate Of Col.
Franc. LIB. D'Wolf, late of said
Bristol, deceased, represented insolv-
ent-giye notice that said Court
have allowed SIX months from the 9th
inst. for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims, and that they
will attend at the counting room O
James D'Wolf, Esq. in said Bris
tol, to receive Il examine the claims
against said estate.
JOHN D'WOLF,
SAMUEL SMITH, Comr's.
BYRON DIMAN,
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to
JAMES D'yVOLF, Adm'r,
Bristol, II. l. Feb. %, 1926.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

Court Of Probate, Warren, April 3; 1895.
NITHEREAS application has been
wv made to said Court, for the ap-
pnintment of an Administrator. on
the estate Of
JEREMIAH GOFF,
late Of Warren, in the county Of Bris-
tol, yeoman deceased Ordered, that
the consideration thereof be referred
to the arst Monday in May next, at
Q o'clock in the a fternoon, and all
persons interested, be notified bv
publishing this decree 5 weeks success
sively in the Northern Star. to attcndla
Court Of Probate then to be holden at
CoIE's Ilot,l, in said Warren, When
and where all persons interested may
be present, to shew cause, if any
they have, why Administration shoals
not be granted.
Witness,
s. RANDALL, Clerk,
! Aprils.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

A middle aged man lately present
ed himself at the matrimonial altar.
The clergyman. having sur, eyed
the man for moment said, 6. pray
friend, | think you have wife al
ready living ?" " Ii may DO so,
sir, said hc, for ! have very
treacl,erOHs memory"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
STOCKFO2D Il WHEATON

STOCKFO2D Il WHEATON
Keep constantly on hand
cCIDl&N g GABLES
OF various sizes, manufactured from
tho best st. Petersburg clean Hemp
at their Rope Walk. They Can
supply those who will please favour
them, with any quantities at short
notice.
also.
White Rope and Seine Line, ol
various sizes. Sewing Twinc and
Lines of all descriptions.
March 4.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
From the Cape Fear Recorder.
HOME.

"The patriotic boast where ere we roam'
Our first best country ever is at home"
There is no trait, perhaps more
common, or more amiable in the hu'
man character, than the attachment
which each individual feels for his IA
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
Attorney at Law.

ZMHE subscriber having taken an Office at
IL tina corner of Hope and State Street, In
Bristol, offers his services to the pub
lie, as an .aTTOR.TEY At Law. -
Those who may confde their busi-
ncss to him may depend on diligence
and fidelity.
]. r. RICHMOND.
Bristol, April 8, 1926.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

At Court of Probate holden
"a within and for the town of War
rem, on the Sd Gay of April, A. ID.
1826.--The Commissioners appointed
to receive and examine the claims a
gainst the Estate If
ANTHONY DAVIS,
deceased, having made report--H IS
ordered thereon, That the considera-
tion thereof be referred to Monday /,
the lst dav Of May next,at 9 o'clock
p. NJ. and that previous notice be Civ
eli (bypublishing this order three sew.
eral times in the Northern Star) to all
persons interested to appear at that
time and be heard.
A true copy witness.
SAMUEL RANDALL,
April 8, Clerk.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

The sunlight is streaming.
Dalgaith, On thy towers,
And the sweet birds are singing
Within thy sweet bowers
But ere the next sunbeam
Shall dance on the wave.
Thv groves shall be hu'h'd
As the calm Of the grave
And the sound Of the lutte
And the soft mandolin
Shall be drown'd in the shout
And the hurrying din.
Then heed the oh, hee! thee
10 castle end hall.
For the night star that's coming
Shall witness thy fall
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

A. Ta Court of Probate holden with
~ in and for the town Of Warren,
on the Sd Of April, A.. D. 1896. Ra-
chel Cranston, Administrative ON the
estate Of r
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

Aside let this hour of parting run,
Retire awhile to think ofone.
Who felt, and who revered thy worth.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
6PNOT[CE.

;zMtH HEREAS CROMWELL LU-
S&H TIER, of Warren. Ship
wright, has assigned his property "
us the Subscribers, in trlst for the
payment tf his debts; the Creditors
Of said Cromwell Luther, are there
fore requested to exhibit their claims
to us for adjustment. within sixty
days from the 28th uh.
WILLIAM CARR.
MILLER BARNEY, Assignees
LEVI HALLE,
Warren April 1, 1926,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
THE TWO SISTERS.

THE TWO SIoIEnS.
TUsT received and FIR sale at TINS
n Office, a very Interesting pook'
called
TE,N TWO SIST&ESb
Or. the Eruss Of Roseriile Castle.
A moral tale, founded on facts
connected with transactions during
th. French REVOLUTION.
0Prt: 25 cents.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
:. nj. g. J. r. WHEATON

4vAs NJ w 80 ~
Offer for sale. just received,
JoU SSIA and Imitation Sheetings
"a, Ravens Duck. Heavy ditto, Rus
sia Diapers, Common E. Fine Bleach
ed Sheetings and Shirtinss. do. do.
Brown ditto, ditto, 3-4 checks, Cling
hams, Sattinets, &c. &c. ..
ALSO,
A lot of .MAHOGA.vY FRAMED
LOOKING GLASSES, and elegant
CUAISE WHIPS, which will be sold
cheap!
LIKEWISE,
Wishing to close their remaining
stock of
FalI s. 1D i,rter Gno1S
they will dispose of them at tire mos
reduced prices.
Feb. s5.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
DRAWING

OF the Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery of Virginia:
8-56-27-33-7.
nv which the Jackson Lafayette Office came out "a.
ther fat in the distribution of Prizesbut never mind
ook to the land of steady habits where the Connecticut
sac Lottery will draw, Wednesday, (24h inst High
est prizes-1 of $4,000; of 6oo0 Of 40o0 &c. &c.
Tickets only S3-slices in proportion.
.New York State Literature Lottery.
Glass No. g. for 1896: To be drawn the first day Of
June nert, and finished in a few minutes.
Highest Przes-l of $4,000; of1o,oo0; of 5000;
5000, &c &c
Ticket S6-Half 5-Quarter 1.50-Eighth rs cts.
Union Canal Lottery. ssd Glass,
To be drawn on the 18th Of June Scheme-1 prize OF
$4,000; of 10000; 1 of 5000 &c. &c.
Ticket S5-Half 2.50-Quarter 125-Eighth 62l cts.
.MarqIand State Lottery, Odd and Eren:
To be drawn on the 1911 Of July With a capital Of
$4,000; &c &c.
Ticket S5-IIalf 2 50-Quarter 25-Eigbth 624 cts.
Tickes and shares i'll either of the above Lotteries fo
SALE and Cash paid for all prizes as soon as prcsentedt to
]. ]. ROBINSON,
May %. No. los, Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
New Torlc, JMny 10.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

AT late hour last evening were inundated
with foreign arrivals. The packet ships Horard.
Capt. Holdrege from Havre, sailed 18TH; Cortes.
Sprague, from London, left Falmouth April 18th
ind birmingham. Cobb. from Liverpool, left April
2lst By the above arrivals, files of French and
English papers, the former to The 10th and the lat
Ter to the 2lst April, together with Lloyds List to
the 18th, have been received, and their most inter-
esting contents are given below
Greece.--The Courier Franrais OF April l4s
contains the whole particulars OF the Turkish at
tack ON Missolonghi, in which Ibrahim was repuls-
ed with great loss 1t appears that many rumors
had been affoat on the continent that Missoonghi
had fallen, but il wants conf nation Ana,olico
and Vasilades had fallen into the power OF the
Turks, but the Greeks Of M:ssolongh had shown
much spirit and courage. Between the Sd and 18th
March, Ibrahim made four assaults on this fortress.
I he women and children assisted in repelhng the
Turks. Ibrahim finding his efforts rutless drew off
his army against Vasades, which Tell into his hands.
The only hope for Missoonghi was the arrival of
the Greek feet. which had made its appearance in
the gulf of Lepant to the great JOY Of the beseged
At the last dates this city was represented to be 10
the last extremity.
The London Times Of the 7th says Mr.. STRAIT
ford Canning has received orders make such pres
sing remonstranles to the Turkish government,
against their cruel war with the Greeks that il is
probable he will prevail upon them to comply or
If not to declare. Immediately, The independence Of
Greece, at least TO cause suspension Of military
operations until dehnitiye negotiations could be
made 1t is even expected that The news OF az,
armstice will soon reach London.
1t was confidently stated in London on the l2th.
that the British government were about TO abandon
The settlement of Cape Coast Castle, on The Coast
OF Africa
The French government was endeavoring 10 effect
eConcliation between Spain ard Algiers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
AT Baltimore, on Friday.

NV 17UttfHtUFt z, UIi TFfudy'
Cotton, Louisiana, &c. IA Is; Georgia Upland
IL a l23. Feathers, live, 81 50; Flaxseed, rs
Flour, sup. 400; Flax, Ga II Corn, 81 70 ;
Wheat. for family -four, IS 90; do Lavler, so a
70; do. Red, 80 80; Rye, b5 &c; Barley, so =;
Clover Seed red, 3,87 4,25; Orchard Grass do
LIS; Timhthy do. 2,25; Rula Baga do 100
Mangel Wurtze do. 1875; Oats, 46 AZ; Hops
"a; Whiskey, LIST proof, s9s sou; Peach Brandy,
4th pr, rs 100; Apple do, lst, Sc; Merino
Wool, full bd IS a 40; Common Country do. 90
n 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

MARRED-At the Friends Meeting House in Rich
mond, Viz, on the 10Th inst. JOSEPH GILL to MARY
II. GREENE, daughter Of Capt. CALEB GREENE, dec,
formerly Of this Borough. -
At the Friends Meeting House IN this borough, OH
Thursday last RICHARD CLEMEN to FRANCES CAN.
BY daughter of Samuel Candy, all o this town
- On Thursday afternoon. at Kaysviie Farm near
tTaddonfeld New Jersey, by the Right Rev Bishop White
Major SAMUEL BABCOCK, OF he Corps Of Engineers.
to Miss ELIZABETH, daughter Of the late Mr. Nathar
Eyre, of Philadelphia.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

The sum Of s253135 stated in last the amount COL
eced in Philadelphia and the adjoining districts, for the
relief OF the New Brunswick sufferers, contribution
from the citizens generally In addition to that sum, the
Members of the religious Society fFriendsn Philadelphia,
transmitted to the Governor of the Province s24l0-ma-
king an aggregate of s494l35 collected in that city and
its vicinity.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
COMMUNICATED.

DIEDat his late residence in Kent County, Delaware,
on the Goth uilno, MIR. WALTER DOUGLASS after o
lingering Illness the 47th year Of his age He was an
entepsng and useful citizen, and his death is justly re-
GREETED as public loss. He generous and sncere
his intercourse with bis feow-nen, he sustained the UNI
questioned character of an honest
in Newcastle on Sunday last, NICHOLAS VAN
DYKE ESQ., Senator Congress from the State Of Della.
ware
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

The Court of Common Pleas met in Newcastle
adjourned to next day, in order TO attend the fune
al Of MIR. VAN DYKE, which took place in the
afternoon.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

The General Assembly Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. con-
vened on Thursday evening, in the Church on Washington
sermon BY DR.. Rowan, of New York,
The Annual Sermon before the Education Society," was
preached in The evening" the Old Archstreet Church.
Mr. Enges.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

Joltn Randolph.-We have presented our read.
ers 10. day with some OF the rawlings of the Sena
or from Virginia" II would be worth while for
some competent person to make calculation OF the
number Of hours that Mr.. Randolph has consumed
during the session just ended, and the expense he
has been TO the Nation. The amount which he
will draw from the Treasury, without having rem
dered any equivalent, would be ablessing to some
decrepit and penniless veteran Of the Revolution, to
whose just claims Congress have turned deaf ear.
and on whose wretched condition if they have deign
ed to look it has been with indifference Of which
they ought to be ashamed, and for which they will
receive the well merited censure Of their constu.
snts.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
PRICES CURRENT AT BaAsnrwrsr MILLS, MAY %.

Flour, supcrfne, per Dbl. 81 IS 81 so
WHEAT, white, per 60 ID. 90 IS
Do red, do 90
ConN, per 81 lb. rs
Kiln-dred Corn Meal per hid. II 90 II 25
Do. do. per Dbl. so 375
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
FISH, RUM, SALT, sc.
DRAWING.

DRAWING.
Tirginia State Lottery Cd Class.
Dram Numbers: 8-56-27-33-7.
-. Those tickets having on them Combination Nos.
So a. SO, prize Of S50027 4 8, 800, were sold by
Robertson g Little their Office No. %, Marke street.
Wilmington, in shares, to persons in this Borough and
vicinity and in the odd and Lottery, drawn Ba
more on the 10th inst, they sold Ticket No $500,
prize Of 81 000-besdes several Of $50, &c.
NEXT LOTTERY.
.Nep York State Literature Lottery,
Glass No g. for 1926 to be drawn Wednesday the first
day of J.ne GU Number Lottery by Combination,
Ballots 10 be drawn.
Brilliant scheme-1 prize of S25, 600; Of 10000 of
$1,000 of 3552 16 of 1000; Sc of 50o 50 OF 1o0 100
Of so 1880 of IS; 10608 Of g. 1890 Przes %, 100
Blanks, 1920 Tickets.
Ticket S6-Half S3-Quarter Si.50-Eighth rs cents.
mr. Orders from abroad will receive prompt attention.
Clubs literally dealt with. Apply TO
Robertson > Little,
No o. Market ST, Wilmington,
a few doors below the lower Market House.
NAV o.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

TOPAZ-This valuable mineral is said to DC found in
the town of Monroe, Fairfield county, Connectcuf equal
in beauty and value to the topaz Of saxony
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

Ter discussion in the House Of Representatives on
Wednesday last, Col MITCHELL, of Maryland, NOV.
ed an amendment, which was agreed to, requiring
that all the furniture for the Presidents House should
as far as practicable, be OF American or domestic
manufacture. This is as it ought to be. Every ar
tcle of furniture that is necessary for that or any
other house in the United States, can be, and ought
to be- made by American workmen. Let US have
no more sending abroad of the public money, TO
purchase bawbes merely for useless ornament for
the residence Of our Chief Magistrate. Our man.
uacurers mechanics, and artists, have given ample
proof that every thing becoming that republican
simplicity which it should be The study OF Ameri
cans 10 preserve, can be made at Home.
Before we drop this subject. we would just throw
GU, hint to Farmers, respecting species OF man
ufactures which it is their duty to superinlend.-
We mean the raising of POTATOES. Why do
they not make more of these vegetables which have
been scarce in our market for several years, and
which, Notwithstanding they have been imported by
the ship load, are selling for 80 cents to ono dollar
per bushei!
OH1er II Perrp-The House of Representatives passed
Resolution Thursday last directing the Secretary of
the NAVY to cause the remains of Com o. H. Perry to be
removed from the Island of Trinidad in public vessel of
the u Saes and have the conveyed to Newport,
in Rhode Island, the place of his BIRTH
Nv the Washington papers this morning we learn that on
saturday the Vice President retired from the chair, and
Nj 1aeon of G.. elected President pro tem after
~ halo,incs, having majority of two votes
Several attempts made in the House OF Represen-
ta,;yes 10 polong the Session, but without success
led
The bill authorizing the payment Of interest to the State
of delaware passed; also the bill for the reef
~ Nh 1Laroe-by which he is allowed somewhat more
detailed account of the proceedings will be given in
, our next.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church. con-
yeJ IN Tbursday evening" in the Church Washington
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23
tuesday,, May %, 1872

Flown FIRST dawning aent
nc portion of the Union from anohcr.'' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-23

In the Senate on Friday, the resolutions Offered
on Thursday by MIR. Holmes were taken up, and
laid on the table.
The bill for the relief of James Monroe was read
the third time, and passed.
The greater part Of the day was devoted TO the
consideration of the report Of the Committee of Con-
ference Of the Senate the subject of the disagree
ing votes Of the two Houses on the bill making ap
preparations for carrying into effect the Creek treaty
A resolution was finally adopted to agree to the
proposition of the Conferees OF the House OF Re
representatives.. resolution was offered by MT
Harrison, and passed by a vote of twenty six to
fourteen to prolong the session OF Congress until
Thursday next. to enable Congress to dispose OF The
great mass of pressing business that must other
wise remain Enacted on for the want OF time.
In the House Of Representatives, the amendment
made by the Senate in the bill for the relief OF MT.
Monroe, by which the sum appropriated was raised
from 81 S, 900 to somewhat more than 629ooo, was
disagreed to by vote Of 66 to "a.
On motion Of Mr.. Whittlesey, the House resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole, on Dill au
thorizing payment of interest due to the State Of
Delaware-Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, in the Chair.
The Committee then rose and reported the bill ];
which was ordered to be read third time on Sa
turday.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-15

law 10 every priyiiebs which &c esn or NAV r,ou
This is not only evidenced by Mr. Polk being liz
self slave. holder, but by his vote on the Fuci,
Bill passed by our Legislature last winter.
But, Messrs Editors, the Democratic pary han.
nothing to Fear il they will be true to themsr,,.
Kent and Sussex will, without doubt do their du,c.
and if the Democratic voters OF New Castle viii
arise in their might, the contest can no Longer h.
doubtlul.--We in Kent have not the smallest douh,
of the election of Mr.. Hazard. We have ml,
confidence in the talents and virtue of Mr.. Man.
dain, our candidate for Congress, who will receive
the full strength Of his party here and in SUSSEX
it only remains with the voters OF his own cour,v
10 say whether he shall be elected or not. We Dr.
not believe that Mr.. M'Lane ough, to be elected
because Of his opposition to the Administrator
Indeed, Mr. M'Lane has lost ground heie With a,
parties, by identifying himself with the oppos,ion
who seem determined, If in their power whou,
the slightest cause TO PROSTATE the Administration
even should anarchy be he conseq quence. In Short.
We do not believe the Delaware Gazette To be tbe
vehicle Of truth and correct sentiments up, n ,hs
General Govcrnmen,-nor Sammy Ha,ker. aspi
raions to be the breathIpgs OF an oracle. We viii
not deny the meed oil our praise to Mr.. N Lane
for his general course OF conduct ir Congress ag
our Representative but many of us are not pleased
with his conduct in relation to the Panama Mission,
Sc last winter. AT all events we are satisfied tha,
our interests as State would be equally safe per
haps safer, with MIR. Naudsin, than with Mr.. M
Lane and we believe he has talents and inlo NATION
sufficient to represent us with honor to hin.e eli ana
advantage TO us-and under these impressions he
will receive our undivided support. T.
Kent County, l1th Sept. 1896.