Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-14

Vycd that u the WHO piew Sopt'ppe"yt
10 the south, duv;ng tbs summer |
sesson, we should be must roasted !
A stranger, travelling sfrom Warren
to Bristol, during the past week. dis
severed. half 4 nile of smoothe Ttrav-
cling. un-obsiructed BY sstoP-wa.
tere." heaps Of stones, rubbish, or any
thing Of the kind for which luxury he
Is greatly obliged to the Surveyor Of
Highways. whom he shrewdly suspects
lis either harness-maker, surgeon, or
horse doctor.
The notional citizens Of Boston
( famed city, have volunteered their SER
vices, TO teach US Rhode Islanders. our
ABB C's in the lottery business
It would be hard if our brokers we're
not well schooled 10 this business, since
their tuition is paid BY Me people.
william s. Pa'ten, Esq. has relin-
pushed the editorial quill. which for
the year past, he has welded in behalf
Of the Providence American and Ga
zetie. Mr. paticn has conducted that
paper with ability nd strict propri ETY..
! We wish him ia his retirement. that
ease and comfort which il is impossi.
BILE for an editor TO enjoy.
/ Mr.. Qrartermas,cr Maxcy, has ac-
complished his arduous military duties
for the season, and sheathed his blood
stained scimetat, uuiil snothrr Z" John
tIs'on Training" shall call him from a
life Of domestick enjoyment to the
field. The Russian army, lately rest.
ing npon the banks of the Po, has al
so gone in'o winter quarters,
| The editor of the Literary Cadet
speaking Of intemperance, says Be
this, however. as it may, it becomes
|egery good citizen tn strive % keep
himself and family sober. Ep'
/ Lewis Grant Esquire, committed to
small, rotten building in Bristol, Ger.
rooeously caileda jail) for the crime
Iof larceny. took the liberty to change
his place Of abode, a few days sine e.
without consulting his landlord (" Go
lpoor. devil, get tthee gone.''
The editor Of The Pawtucket Chroni-
Gle is possessed of an extraordinary
cabbage head. ~
| : The Austrian government have issu-
ed an official document respecting the
trafficx in slaves. The great object of
this document is comprised in a single
sentence Off. The first article runs
thus: s Every slave shall be free the
moment he touches the soil of Austria I
or even one of ITS ships" What say
You to that, citizens of Rhode-Island ?
The Indian Council at Broken Ar
row, broke Up on The 9Th ult. after a
sitting of about three weeks. The
principal OBJECT Of this council was the
distribution Of part of the money aris.
ING from the sale of lands under the
late treaty; which distribution was
lcf to the control Of the Council. The
men of the Mcintosh party, were not
allowed ary part of it, but their wom-
en- aod children receivedan equal share
with those Of the other party. The
shme allotted TO the Chiefs aud their
Cherokee Secretaries, was much less
than what they had appropriated to
themselves a, ,sthetime OF the forming
Of the new fre9ty. The Mcintosh par.
lty were paid one hundred thousand
dollars. on the 93d inst. which was al
owed them by the provisions of the
new treaty. The number of this par
ty,who have signiied their intention
TO emigrate, is about nine hundrcd.-|
.depntation Of their body, a:compa-
MED by their agent. Col. Brearly, start
IN few days TO- explore the country
west Of the Mississippi. and select a
place for their future residence. The
conduct of the Chiefs at Washington,
last winter, underwent an investigations
particularly that oftheir leader, Yoholo
who made lengthy speech iH his de
fence, which is spoken Of BY those who
heard it as master piece of Indian eI.
oquence. The investigation was ami