davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
DAVID BROWN

DAVID BR4WN-
VN7OULD say to the public, that
wv want which. excttes al! &C
tim, stimulates him, tn acknowledge
the friendly calls Of customers,to sup
ply those wants near home, where
their money soon returns 10 them a.
gain, il preference orgoing alar off
and fare 90 better, or worse, AS has
been tho case, more Than al present.
He will engage TO supply all wants
within his capacity. at tho lowest
regular prices ofotilcr places.
Hc has for sale a handsome assort-
ment oil Silver framed Spcc,acles.
from New York, and his own make.
second to none !; and glasses To suit
all frames and al, Eyes. Britania
and Blucktin Tea Pots. Pocket
Knives. Scissors. Raznrs. Ditto
Straps. Lather Brushes. Shaving
Soap. Ditto Glasses. Table and
Tea Spoons. Jewels. Watches and
Watch Seals, Keys, and Chains, Of
Gold and Silver, and compounded
Metal, and many &c'S. appcrtaining.
He insures his strictest attention to
repairing MATCHES, his principal
business.
fhOse that want SPECTACLES
to see well at a distance, aud for
close inspection likewise, should have
doublc Glasses. Being prepared to
Manufacture them, lie will furnish
them fitted to any that may call, by
taking dimensiom of their sight.
An handsome assortment Of FLuTEs
and FIFEs, on hand Any other Mu-
sical instrument. 10 solten cares,
mehorate the condition of the ,irtuous
and to make the wicked better, will
be supplied to any. on demand,
He will sooW have an assortment
Of common SPECTACLES.--.-at
presen, they are not at bis command
at an ordinary price.
Octs2l.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
1SU Bushels heavy
SALT.

Afew Bags Cnffec and Boxes SUI
gar. Genuine Liquors per barrel,or
less. Spices per doz. Tobacco per
Keg. Currants. Teas, Flour. Pork.
Butter. Cheese. Rice. Fish. Soap.
Candies. Cigars. Snuff. Lamp
Oil,and every necessity usually found
in Grocery Store.
SAMUEL WHEATON.
Oct. 81. a
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25

lyD1t\ IN. n 81 IN - 1f{HYNYh
s .ss.s q. .. -. ~ : ~ -. 80
sssad,e -. fzfsS ~ y ~ r. u Ssssss 49, - IN
B 'pslJ. n. ,r..3 = 49, ~ ~
'ss pirs.st;n-s 49, . " = =
i,sr pucs NO. !. !: 80 q
j<xHvHFTE 4 ~ q s,s.s.f 49,.
NV hlv .f A. d. ., - = : 81 ~" =. :
~ s.r4th ~ |. ~ ~ ~. "a. 49, "
~ IL EJlo w;rc rss<,j,; s;cn ! y, ,.,.ts rs,
S STl.r reos ';, & q & =, u N i,,.,t,.
cr.ss, ,,rs. ~ q, H;.;,'ss ~: !, ~ s..s
;.cfs st,,r,err;ssd -. .,,:, ,,:,;i,n;,.I III ,'e
rv q uniie. Win .Iss ~, s,il I Ss;sv ~ IA
s;ncsre yra f;s,,ds ~ ~ Now +: 4 v;". "~
l.ba Reue3;c;erf .n.rce nf III other s"S ',,,f
fi;ck and nr;v.is hls ss;nys and ts nv
season hnv;n9 ,,re;v "a q s,l';eh nccnr
4 .l;nr ~ ~. g~.i r,,S ~, sshss H.. ~,
scs,,J,.d 10 ~ from onr .nc..sfors -.
| have been used "a assemble tocr,hsr
nnon ap enn,.;nasA d.v \. .i;e, an ,'.s's a..
|nea,t. in Prai.s t,.xh. Mcsf Hon ssa
! Gracious D;snoser of o,r dc.tin,s.' hv
whose knowlcdge tha dsntbs ara h,ot
an un. and ths cIo,,.Is d,cr awn ~.
[dew WIN crowns tbs vear VIM liz liz
looodness in the ;ncreasa' &C the ,ernnn,I.
and tho sat,e r;nr - of Tho; 'fs,,;is tLar.'
III :, W q
\ Rs.olpcd th.r.for. Thar THIrRs.
lDAV the ,,h;rt;sth iav. NJ Nryemher
I ;n.,a,t no ana ~. s.maS;s s...h,'
s.tam.;, :, .I.vof p p,t,l;cs-srhs
giy;nr anil Pr,;ss - Aimiobtv Cad -
4 An1 ,bs Canaral, Assamily reco,n
erI ~ tbs;r 'E.ilnw c;t;,crs .hat ah
4 s,a;n;nv on. .hat dov from IN nmrscss
sarv - 5ou |, > nd an - co,mia ! I : ,ss rsa,;on
Inn T,ay sss.,n,,,s tcso,Lsr - shs;r G s,v",
4 n" ~ hnmsas nf ,sgrsh;n .nd .h".n"; s,pss
lto,u !. ,n,,.r c..t,, =, 1sn.,, ,I,a o;.,.c &c
: Il sonI ,hc rratsfnl :. cssl;nss &C ,h.;.
bs,r,s f.r ,6s :n.mas,.,hjs hn.,,.,as .
~ :" M "u,''s
n,,,;cr,,s,. c. Il, npss s;Ss. Ia
ri ra,; ',;:,,s -. ,;,,"r,v ns,'h1s,,.. M '..
nr,',sc,sS :. ,b;. srn,rsr. r.",a ";,"
,,s;n;,,sI r,.,,.i.,;.,n L. s.,s 49," 49," ,,,.". 40
Is Ia ~ mh;",, - ~ M p.sa'"".
".ss a .m. i",'..,., ~. ;ls." .""' :"
sd nm ,hors;n ana rss,orad' dln .,,a",,' II I1;.
sm;lrrs ~ , '.s sn,rna. - .sr tna',,"Js" Ill" s "S
means of h,n,';nsss r.,r .na a"u "r
;mnroysmen, riI Is Is ,v c.,,.s,i sI ,o '.m ~ ~
;Gs,sI IN thn sar;ons n,,rs,,;,s - - o,'I" H."
4 Jnstrv saa an,.",r;. cos ~,
c.s. fhat hoe osaipna5 ~. ah",,
1the Hnsbandm.n IA .r;,n,.sd .na ~ ~
! Erts ,,f Mannfac,,rn ~ and xs,a,....a.
lfor the blessings ofhsalth and .nlenty'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25

rGsc wa i5ssosS prsi.s 4 & & S;,h< 81. :.
suos ~ paSIIe diisnss. sad rsesitsd win
i ,snbaddds 1pplsuss.] ] ~
The savage loves HE native shore, = ( ~
Though fude the sou snd chill the air. 81
And wollnsy Erins son ! adosns1
The land that nature formed 20 lAir
What nood re6octd Nshors p sweet, y r.
A Shannon or pastoral Bsnn! ~ q
Or who friend or foS can meat. tF Y
So gsnssous, -, IN Irishmsn. 80
Hi hand Il tash. his hesrtis warm, !
But principle l. still his guide = ~ y
None more regrets deed Of harm q
And sono forgives with nobler pride,
lie may be duped but wont be dared,
Filter to practice than to plan, J.
He dearly earns . poor reward,
And ~ ends it like an irishmau.
II poor or strange, for you he'll pay, t
And guide you where you safe may be;
lf you're stranger while you stay,
His cottage holds ajubilee
His utmost soul be win unlock.
And il he may your secrets scar.
Your confidence he seems to mock,
For faithful is an Irishman.
BY honour bound, in woe aul veal,
What'sr he says he dares to do,
Try him with bribe it won't prevail,
Put him to fire you'll find him true,
He seeks no safety in ispost.
Whate'er he may in honour. van,
Ard II the field Of fame be lost, ~
II won't be by an Irishman.
Erin I! loved land, ftom age to age,
Be thou more blessed, more famed, more free
May peace be yours, and should you wage
Defensive wars. resp victory!
nyplenty bloom in every field.
And gentle breezes swectly fan,
And generous smiles serenely shield
The brsss. Of every Irishman.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
Cheap Hdkfs. -!

A LOT, per Wagon, Of indigo
IN blue cotton Flag Hdkfs. a rery
good article and large size at IA cts.
piece bv ~
N. M. 81. r. WHEATON.
Nov, A.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
HLSO,
Constantly ON hand FOR sale,
gPt1tQtt8e,
GROUND I'M OIL,

He requests those that have un-
settled sccuun:s of gears standing, 10
call and adjust the same. He feels
grateful for all former favours and
requests their continuance which lie
will cndcay0ur to merit,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
EDWARD EDDY.


p RASS Andirons, shoveIs & tongs,
I'D fancy and common bellows, all
in great variety selected with pecul-
lar care in Boston, and a commoa
supply Of other articles Of HARD
WdRE are justreceived and for .a's
by 49,
Nm. s. J. r. WHEATON.
Oct. 90. -.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
~ Office.

YUNHOSE persons who are indebted
to the subscriber, by Book or
Note, will please call at the Office Of
i. Il. RICHMOND, Esq. and cancel
the same without delay,
JOHN CHADWICK.
n.:e<,l ncf "A
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
Bristol, Oct. IA.

A TIA. Court of Probate, holden in
~ the town Of Warren, in the
county Of Bristol, on the 9th day ol
November, A. ID. 1895, A certain
instrument purporting to be the fasl
Will and Testament Of
SAMUEL MARTIN,
late Of said w arren, deceased. hav.
ing been presented to this Court for
probate.--N is ordered, that the
Consideration thereof be referred to
n Court Of Probate to be holden at
the Town Clerks Office, in said
Warren, on the first Monday Of
Dccember next, at 2 o'clock, after
noon /; and that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by
y publishing this decree . weeks sue
ccessivcly in the Northern Star. to
appear ~ that time and be beard.
By order.
is =, s. RANDALL, CLERK.
NJ ~ ...'.. 4
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
pAINTas 0IEa SC,
LEWIS HOAR j. 4

I1 AS for sale,y an assortment OF
IA Paints ground in Oil land dry, :oi
gond quality, .r
Linseed. Sperm, and Meats Foot Oil.
Copal and Japan Varnish.
Spirits OF Turpcntinc.T 4
Window Glass ofyarious sizes.
Paint aud Whitewasll Brushes.
Stone Lime. Potash. Rosin, &c.
Sc. &c.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25

NRASiI.-Fifty pieses Crash suita-
4 able Tor towels, sc. received per
Isst ,lVaggon, to be sold at 4 l-sd
<;S ~ ss.bls&J.R. WHEATON.
Nor. 10. - f.S
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25
Hopes of gain

Iffew their wants, their pleasufes>are but lev,
For every want that stimulates the breast,
Become source of pleasure when possess'd,
f5" Goldsmith.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
LIPPINCOTT & ABBOTT.

Terms Of subscribtion.--At the rate of Two
Dollars AM FIFTY CENTS per annum, if paid
in advance-or half yearly, in advance, in
CASH.-IHree Dcllars at the end of the year.
Subscribers who pay in produce win be charg-
ed Three Dollars per annutn, If they pay within
the year, in such articles, and at such times as
may be agreed on by the parties. If they fail
TO pay at the time agreed on, or near it, they
then will be charged Three Dollars cash. A
failure to give notice OF wish to discon-
tinue at the end of each term will be consi-
dered as new engagement. No paper to be
discontinued (unless at the option Of the Ed-
.tors) until all arrearages shall have 1een paid.
advertisements, not exceeding q square, will
beinsertcd at $ for theiirst, and 25centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion. A reduction
will be made to those who advertise by tho
year.
Gis Letters to the Editors must be post
paid OF they will not be attended to.
.qCE.A rs FOE THE SPECTATOR.
J. w. Skidmore, P. NJ. Carroiton, Greene co.
Dr. n,Sf H. G Newhail ~ Green1sHs Bond CO.
John Warnock, P NJ. Vandnha, F'ayene co.
John TilIson, jr. p. M. MAsJoro' Montgomery co.
David J Baker, esq. Kaskashia, RandolM co.
James Mitchell, p. NJ BslleuiHe, 81. Clair CO.
Asa S. Shaw, p. NJ. Springfield, SGngano co.
Enoch C. March, esq. p. M. Exeter, Morgan CO..
Henry Fl. Snow, p. NJ. Quincy, adams co.
ID. Rockwell, r. NJ. jacksonville, .1Forgan co.
Leonard Ross, esq. P. NJ. .9tias. Pike CO.
Harry Wilton, esq Carlyle, Clinton co.
John Marshall, p. NJ. Shawneeto7r1,, Gallatin CO.
Jams Rattie, p. NJ. Carm Uhite co.
v. J Bradey,r. u. Lazprencerilie. La1orence co.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20

berty to make what use you please OF my
letter. With very sincere regard your
friend,
w. H. FlTZHUGH.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20

We cheeriuIIy give place IN our CO.
iumns TO The following letter from the
Hon. w. Fl. Fnzhugh, distinguished
gentleman OF Virginia, late senator Of
that state, and himself, as we have been
informed, an extensive proprietor OF
slaves.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-10-20
INSTANTANEOUS.

rom the New-York Observer.
THE PLANS OF THE COLOMBIA TON
SOCIETY DEFENDED.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

which his wife disposed Of at Genoa.
His wealth at length accumulated suf-
ficiently to enable him to purchase spot
of land, whereon he built hut, and
continued his exertions, at the hazard of
his life, It'll he had obtained enough to
render his situation easy and comforta-
BILE. -.
The only method by which he could
gain access to the mine was that Of lay
ing himself on his belly, and pushing
himself on through an opening formed
between the strata of the rock, which
was scarcely wide enough to admit, his
body: when he had procured the ore
he slid back in the same way. But, un-
fortunately, one evening, during that
operation, stone detached itselffrom the
interior Of the cave, and dropped on his
shoulders, though not with sufficient force
to occasion instant death, but enough to
prevent his extricating himself either one
way or the other; and he was left to
perish in this horrid situation! -
AA'S WIG, IVA SCSuS ucS uuSOdHO re-
turn at the accustomed bour, took with
her friend, who had long had sus-
picion ofthese mysterious excursions, and
proceeded to the fatal spot, on approach
ing towards which she imperfectIy heard
the groans and lamentations issuing from
the dreadful cavern-the inevitable tomb
of her wretched husband! Every endea-
your to extricate him was tried in vain
and he lived in this deplorable situation
five days The unfortunate woman's
grief was beyond description. When
dead, his body was forced to be taken
from the rock limb by limb {: his re-
mains were collected, and buried near
his hut, and a wooden cross erected over
his grave.
Having died without confession, ac-
cording to the custom Of the country
numberless masses have been said for his
soul; and the weary traveller often turns
aside out of his way to PROSTATE himself
OH the stone which covers him, and drop
tear to his memory and his misfortune.
Beaumonfs Travels
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
TO MY FATHER.

The following lines originally appeared in the
,iladelpha Repository, and in our opinion, are
lite equal to those by Burns, which the author
identity intended to initiate.
10 declare, ma honor'd sire,
Rab Burns has set a on fire,
TO sing TO thee wi Scotia's Tyre,
An i'll fail,
It ant because | don't desire
Imay prevail.
III should fail, there's no remead,
The theme sing ma excuse will plead,
For surely that It's true indeed
Fu' weel ye ken:
Ma leo and gratitude exceed
All words, ma frien'
Ipray the mighty God to spread,
As through life's thorny path ye tread,
His meikle bounties cure your head,
In sweet array,
An keep you fra among the dead
For mony day.
My hoary sire, fu' well ken,
The times when you ha' been my frien'
Most needfu', in my youth, twas then
You watchd my years,
And calm'd my infant terrors, when
VIZ meikle fears
My little breast tumultuous beat;
You nursed me in the summers heat,
An weel ken you found seat,
In W nter's ire,
In sweet hame compact an neat,
Well stdw'd wi fire.
Ingratitude is meike keen,
More sharp because it is not seen,
But wesl ken this clooty fen
As far ia me:
A filial, grateful heart, ween,
! ha' for thee.
o! in that sad an awfu' day,
When fate shall ca my sire away,
Although his mortal body may
Lie in the ground,
Or sweetly slumber to decay
In vaults profound:
Whene'er the joyful trumpet cries,
And ca s the sleepers to arise,
WI the sweet saint wha upward flies,
May he be found;
WI choirs seraphic 'yond the skies,
Gods praise to sound.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
POETRY.

tits scarcely necessary to offer one word in COIN
mendation Of the following lines from the pen of L.
Z. l.. (Mss Landon) for whatever emenates from
the pen of this gifted young lady, are readily and
warmly received by the lovers Of poesy. There is
however, in the efusion that follows, more than
ordinary degree Of tenderness and thought express
ed by the fair writer, who if she had herself been
the subject of inspiration could not have breathed
a more paintive strain. The ninth stanza is par
ticularly effective and touching
My garden will be desolate
My flowers will die, my birds will pine,
All once loved now shall hate
With thee chang'd every thing Of mine.
Miss Landon, since she hhs been before the pub
lie, has been unusually popular, and by some ofths
London critics is eseemed superior to Mrs. He-
mans. She is regular contributor to the London
Literary Gazette, and for the productions Of her
pen receives liberal and handsome salary. But
whilst she is IN the full enjoyment Of Fame, let her
remember the fate Of Mr. Robinson and profit by
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

his gestures became more impassioned,
and his countenance beamed with inexpres-
sible tenderness, and ! distinctly heard
these words: "Dear Clara will you neglect
this golden opportunity o! fly with me;
delay not; remember tomorrow, and all is
lost" AT these words, and casting one
despairing glance at the lovely form of
Clara, he was about to depart, when his
steps were arrested by the soft voice of the
fair female-"stay," she cried, 81 will, l
will 60 with you" When the stranger
heard these words, his countenance lighted
up with joy-he seized the hand of the
speaker, kissed it passionately, and with
hasty and light steps, turned to depart,
gently drawing after him the trembling
Clara. But far different were my feelings
during this scene. Throughout the whole
l endeavored, with all my efforts, to keep
within bounds my impetuous temper. l
saw, with comparative GOODNESS, the impas-
stoned actions Of the strangar-I heard
their conversation without betraying any
very violent emotions---but when l saw
them turn to depart, could no longer re-
strain my fury; it seemed as though my
passion had been only restrained to burst
forth with the greater violence. Madden
ing with rage, and blinded by passion,
rushed upon them just as they were about
to retire---I seized the arm of the stranger
and held it with an iron grasp. On my
first appearance Clara shrieked aloud, and
fell senseless to the G. ound, and the stran-
ger stood mute with astonishment, and
seemed chained to the spot. Profting by
this opportunity, and unconscious of what
was doing, grasped the stranger round
the body, and succeeded in securing his
arms to his Sides In moment, however,
Iperceived my situation, and saw that my
strength would soon fail: my antagonist,
too, was aware of this, and patiently wait
ed until he felt his arms gradually relaxing,
when he made desperate and effectual
effort, and succeeded in loosening one of
his hands from my grasp, and, in moment
after, felt the cold steel piercing my
very heart. Iawoke from my dream---but
conceive my astonshment, when found
my arms firmly clasped around one of the
posts ofmy bedstead, my hands cIenched,
my teeth. set, my eyes staring wildly at
some imaginary object, and cold drops of
sweat rolling down my flushed and burning
cheeks! Exhausted with the exertion l
had undergone, fell to the floor, where
lay long time before | could collect my
distracted and scattered senses. When
my recollection returned 30 me, l crawled
to my bed as we'll as could in the dark,
but my dream had left too deep an i'm
preston on my mind to allow me to close
my eyes in sleep. Indeed, methinks, even
now, still hear the tender and pathetic
voice of the stranger, and the mild tones
of Clara---methinks still feel the dagger's
point piercing my heart---in short, seem
again to realize the whole scene Of that
piuhf
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
THE GIPsEY,s WARNING.

Beneath yon hedge saw them stand,
The gipsey held the maijen's hand;
And as its lines she paused to trace,
She gazed upon an anxious face.
] mark'd them both-the moon was high,
And pure and coudless was the sky;
And as listend in the shade,
The Sybil thus addressed the maid
Maiden thou would'st have told thee
The secret of thy destiny;
Then on this palm, now PLACID in mine,
For thee III read each mystic line.
IT'S fair banda fairer one
These aged eyes never gazed upon;
But ah these signs 100 well betray,
That clouds will cross thy summers day!
This is line Of fhope-and this
Should be the mark Of love and bliss,
But that it ends abruptly here
o! maiden, thou hast much to fear.
A dark ey'd man will cross thy way,
Thy guileless bosom to betray;
And he win try his honie1 tongue
To win thee--beautiful and young.
Maiden-what meant that boding sigh'
Thou hast already met seye;
Thy ear hath drunk his accents sweet,
Unconscious Of their deep deceit.
! see 'ts so-thy cheek is pale;
Thou dost not like to hear the tale;
But thou his profer'd love must spurn,
Or thine will meet base return.
Thou hast pure and polished brow,
IT'S lovely 10 the moonlight now;
Thou hast an eye. beneath whose lid
The soitest light OF love is hid;
So much the worse, for can trace
Upon that pure and polished place,
Whose whiteness shames the feath'ry snow
Ere yet il touches earth below,
Impassioned thoughts-fond hopes and feeling,
A soul awake TO loves revealings;
A heart that dotted and believd!
Was ruined-wretched-a deceiv'd!
Weep not--weep not-but steel thy soul
Against deceitful loves control
His power once rooted in thy breast
Then farewell happiness and rest.
Maiden--my skill can only see
Thus far into thy destiny;
The rest remains concesPd from view,
Beyond zen canopy Of blpe.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
MELANCHOLY FATE OF PEASANT.

This unfortunate mountaineer, in the
course Of an excursion on those stupen-
dous mountains, by chance discovered a
nine containing particles Of gold, de-
lighted at this unexpected treasure, he
hastened to his wife and disclosed the
secret, under the injunction that she
should not devulge it, lest he should be
taken up by the government. He visit
ed his mine daily, and at first only
brought away small quantities Of ore,