davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-07

IN eerPbeH county curt October O. ls.p.
John Campbell, Commit
against
Paulet Clark, admir- of John Irvine dec and Grorss
Hurt, 49, pit.
IN CHtNCERF
Ih defendant Georre fun not having entered his ap
i"Ihse hl gwen security according 10 the act OF As
semhly aud the rules of this CONT, and il apprarae 10
me court That he l. not iuhabitant Of tins atr-it -
"uf'e' mat the sud defendant llurt do appear Acrc
'ur ,''oliu .hohG.5 IN January next, and answer TIC
f"mpiah,nts bill that this order be- inserted III sors
ne" sparer published the town of fynchburg for ta
months s1ceTsNlt"h and posted nj the front door Of E
'o"i 'lo''se oil ms county on some court day.
Copy-Testc,
II JNO. ALEXANDER, {.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-07

NNrollC Civ wish to farm or purchase for the
AZ ensuing sra,oV GOOD Jarh, Letter, di-
tc,ted 10 thr io>l-Nl1ster, 81. jamcSs Church,
Bedford county. will be attended to.
NuNs .. rtsli
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-07

ATS Court held for Rockingham county the Oh ooo,
Oct0ber, lsaG 80
Elizabeth Hatcher, widow, and Frances J. uo,cto, 49,
''''' I'M" ' VI '0a''" ii"'ehef, acc Fits.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-07

Nnl UNAWAY. Bill. about y years old. very
lE4 black, about FIVE feet ten inches high STRONG
y hult. has an impcdiment in his speech. aud
very buahy head Of hair; hc had ona blec broad
cloth coat. corduroy pntaIoons black fur han
aud Laced boots He left my house, near " arrs
bridge. on the morning of the goth October, and
was ,een about O'Clock Of the same morning at
the forks of the road near the Yellow Branch,
aud was observed go take the road leading 10
Campbell courthouse. There is no doubt that
he is aiming tor the state of Maryland where he
was rased. lie will probably aim for lynch
burg first, aud from thence either down the river
10 Kchnond. aud from thence by water To Balt-
more, or from Lynchhwg across the country by
Frederick burg. lie eamc from Maryland h,
Fredericksburg and Cartcrsville, and may at
tempt 10 return bt the same route. \ reward
of thirty dollars shall be paid, besides cgal fees,
10 whomsncvcr Will take him up and secure HIM
IN jul, or bring HIM 10 my house
JOHN y, BUTLEnGE.
~ The Richmond Enquirer will punish the
ehoNr m forbid, aud their account shah be paid
by ne, living near Ward bridge, on applications
October Il. t>27 !. Z. K.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-07

-fdH Y UNI No UNI HHWtth y NJ f@H7t
Of Nm b. LgHch dccd
FOR RENT, the plantation near the Cardng
MaChur tgl Aup 10
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
'TVHE subscribers appointed by the
u Honourable Court of Probate fo
the town Of Bristol, Commissioners
to receive, examine and allow the
claims against tho Estate Of Col.
Francis LIB. D'Wolf, late of said
Bristol, deceased, represented insolv.
ent-give notice that SAID Court
have allowed SIX months from the 9th
inst. for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims, and thai t:,ey
will attend at the counting room ol
James D'Wolf, Esq, in said Bris-
tol, to receive II examine the claims
against said estate.
JOHN D'WOLF, !
SAMUEL SMITH, Comr'.
BYRON OMAN,
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to
JAMES D'NOLF, Admr,
Bristol. r. l. Feb. %, 1895.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
GtPUBLIC .N.OTICE.-N

A ID Prizes sold by j. b. WOOD
"a under $500 will be oAsxED ON
DEMAND. WITHOUT ISrEREsT,; but all
Prizes OVER that sum, ii demanded be-
fore due. the simple interest will be
deducted. and :f money is scerce. new
er over double interest. including the
difference Of Exchange on the places
where the Prizes are payable, and the
Lottery is drawn. CASH for all Pri-
zes SOLD BY J. B. WOOD, can always
be obtained on the above terms, and
xhen due, PAID at his Office, WITHOUT
INTEREST or difference Of Exchange.
Providence, May s. Il.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
ORIENTAL HARP.

~
POEMS OF THE BOSTON BARD.
The fire that warns the poets breast,
The beam that lights his eye,
Shines brightest, when the minis oppressed {
Its light can never die. Boaon Bard.
q NTH & PAkMENTER, Provi-
~ dence, have in press, handsome
edition of Mr.. COFFIN s Poems, EN-.
bclIishcd with an engraved title
page. and portrait of the {" BOS-
TON BARD" who soliciis the pa
tronage of his friends, az we'll AZ
the publick. generally to the said
publication. The work will be laid
before the public in a few weeks
it will contain tive l,nndrcd and If
ty ostavo pages, printed on good
white paper. at one dollar and twcn-
~ five cents per copy, neatly bound
in boards.
Subscriptions received by Fow-
LER Il RANDAkE.
May go.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
4ostr2.
THE ROSE.

The rose. the rose, is the poets flower;
Grace Of the garden. pride ofthe bower
IT, buds like the loveliest lips are bright,
'Tis born in beauty, 'tis nursed in light J;
And holy spell y around it flung.
A charm more sacred than minstrel has sung
A namsless sweetness, like melodys tene,
Ia bosoms young Love has made all his own
In the gay saloons, in the splendid halls,
Where the dance is led, whore enchantmsni
calls,
Beautiful rose thy fragrance Is there
On the snowy breast, on the raven hair;
Where eyes are glancing like planets o'nisht
Where bosoms are ihrobbing with warm de-
light.
mid sparkling tresses, mid diamond wreaths
Thy songs are flowing. thy witchsry breathes
While myriad lamps from each silver tower
Light beauty and love to thy gala hour.
The rose, the rose, on thy Syrian breath
il waited strain, tis the lay Of death
Is floating dsh, which the wild fates weave
Which may break the heart. but cannot re-
Neve;
On the ruina breast, on the marble brow.
With the dead thou art, in the house Of woe
With the dead thou art, fit synbol to be
OF beautys swift fate, her mortality;
The rose, the rose, gems our bridal hours,
lts spirit is over loves moonlight bowers;
In the day Of hope, in despairs broad gloom,
In the festive hall, in the cherries tomb.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
SONG-BY c. WOLFE.


Go forget newly should sorrow
Ger that brow shadow fing .
Go forget me--and tomorrow
Brightly smile and sweetly sing.
Smile though ] shall not be Lear thee;
Smile-though shall never hear thee;
May the soul with pleasure shine
Lasting as the gloom Of mine.
Like the sun. thy presence glowing.
Clothes the meanest things in light
And when thou, like him art going,
Loveliest objects fade in night.
All things looked so bright about thee.
That they nothing seem without thee,
BY that pure and lucid mind,
Earthly things were TO refiaed.
Go thou vision wildly cleaning
Softly on my soul that fell;
Go, for me no longer beaming-
Hope and beauty fare ye well
Go, and all that once delighted
Take, and leave me all benighted;
Glory's burning generous swell,
Fancy and the poets shell.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
ARDENT SPIRITS.

The grapes inviso:atins juice,
Was given to man for proper use
To raise the weak and faint
And every vintage from the field,
Abundant healing drink would yield,
e Without the need 10 taint.
But mans insatiate appetite
Coutemned the wholesome rule Of right,
And led him unto sin
Thus corn, and fruit Of every kind,
TO seas Of spirits turned, we find,
And man Il drowned therein
EGBERT.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
3atscella,lp.

Rsna1oGy Ssbsbribers.-We arr
inclined to believe that proprictors
Of newspapers would do service tc
the community by publishing the
names of sacl, mean spirited men as
subscribe for papers, and after re-
ceiving them one,two o. three years
as the case may be, change their
residence by running away, or other
wise, leaving the printer unpaid, thu
paper still going. and the Postmas
ter to infnrm that the subscriber hat
made off, bag and baggage. AL
Aagrant cases at least should be pub
lisl,ed.-N. y. Statesman.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10


VXTE the Subscribers huviqs Decd
w appointed BY the liouor-,
able Court Vi Probate Of the town Of
b ristoI, Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims against the
estate Of
\ JOHN M. COGGESHALL,
late OF Bristol, deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give notice, that,
six months from the date hereof, al
lowed to the creditors of the said es-
tate. to bring in and prove their re-
spectivc claims, and that We shall
attend for that purpose 1t the dwell
ling house or the widow Of said de-
ceased, on tI,e last Mondays Of Au-
gust and October next; at 9 O'clock,
T.. M.
JOHN PECK,
PETER CHURCH comr's
WM. REYNOLDS.J
Bristol, May /, mi 20] 5 v.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
sENsIBlLlTY.

Curst be the passions stole sleep.
The marble heart, the nsrve Of steel |;
Give ue to suffer and to weep;
Bet Let, ah ever let mo feel.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
RELIGION.

Oh I! look upon the morning san
Just rising DER the edge Of ocean
Those pillows, sparkling Ss they run,
Appear 10 feel warm LIES emotion.
Religion, rising Ger the soul.
Is brighter than the sun or sea
Those for day may fosn and roll,
This ahinss in heaven etsrnally.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
MvSIc,

nv K CLEVELAND, respectfully
Wl offers his services to the in.
habitants of Bristol and Warren, in
the Musical way. senerauy.---He
tunes Piano Fortes, &c.--Can be
found at Mr.. Chadwick's Hotel
Bristol. Apply at the Bar.
Bristol. May, 1896. 81 sw.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
More New Goods q?
N. M. & ], r.. WHEATON

=. = OsO 4SOW o0OuO
N. M S ], r. WHEATON
Haue just receiued in addition to their
tate ertcmsire supply. aad soiH o
fer gerry how, g.sB
.SUPERFINE Biue Cashmere.
~ Stripe Denmsrk Sattins. w
Elegant Stripe Silks.
Fancy Silk Handkerchief. ,nf
Grcecian Stripes. 80
Brown Cambricks, for Ladies' Eoa-
nets. sAt.f, s.n
Figured Swiss MusIins.
Valencia Vestinss. ~,
Bleached shectings. l.a
Domestick Stripes.
Domestick Ginghams, at low prices.
super Gilt Coat Buttons.
Table Bells.
ALSO, as .aB0vE,
A Lot of 1ceN made HAIR
TRUNKS. of different sizes.
May e..
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
HWG D0LAAHS
REWARD

EVOR little female white pet dog,
u either strayed or taken away on
Friday last 4; with rather long
tail. ono ear a light yellow, three
light yellow spots Pn the back and
one OH the side.
Whoever will return said pet dog
to the subscriber, shall receive two
dollars reward.
JAMES D'w0LF.
Bristol, r. l. April II, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10

STANZAS-BY BERxARD HAnroS.
ComPosed during fempaf.
Darling may seem the nooutide sky,
Its arch Of azure showing
And lovely to the sazers eye
The west, at sunset glowing.
Splendid the esst--at morning bright,
Soft moonlight on the ocean -
But GLORIOUS j, the hushei delight
Born in the storms c.mmotion.
To see the dark and Lowering cloud
BY vivid lightning r,ven,
To hear the answer stern anS proud,
BY echo,ns thundsrs given -
TO feel, in such scene and hour.
Mid all that each discloses-
The presence Of that viewless power
On whom the world reposes
This, to the heart, is more than all
Mere beauty can bring Ger it;
Thought-feeling-isncy own its thrsll
And joy Is hushed before it
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10

More than one hundred sheer
have been destroyed in Poughkecp-
see, within the space Of q few days.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10

made of, bag and baggage. All
fiagrant cases at least should be pub
lisled.-N Y. Statesman.
Dueiiing. AT party some years
since, an Irish Gentleman asserted
that he had seen anchovics growing
on trees. An Englishman present
doubted the probability. nay perhaps
the possibility of such a circum-
stance /; upon which issue was joined
by the Hiberniam, who Immediately
called tho Englishman out ; they
met, and at the first fire the. gentle
man was shot through the heart
At the instant that the poor fellow
vas springing from the ground by
that cOnvulsive action Of the muscle
which generally attends death 81
produced, tho Irishman called out,
II beg your pardon Il beg your
pardon-it was capers ] meant ~
Sleepy .ConSresGtt0ns.-A preach
or once observed that several Of his
congregation had fallen asleep; he
suddenly exclaimed, with a loud
voice, (" A fire! fire - +" Where |?
Where ?" cried his auditors, whom
he had reused from their slumbcrs.
/" In he'll" added the preacher. for
those who sleep under the ministry
oftbc Holy gospel Another preach
er, finding himself in the same un-
pleasant situation with his auditory,
suddenly s;cr;ed in his discourse,
and addressed himself in a whisper
ing tone to a number of noisy Gill
drcn in the gallery, +" Silence I! ST.
lcnce /! Children said he" il YOU
keep up such noise you will wake
all the old folks"
A man who is proud of hia prop
erty will call himself poor some
times, that You may sooth his fancy
by coatradicting him. a great bean-
ty will likewise pretend to believe
that she makes an ordinary appear
ance ; and
I" In hop Of contradiction oft will say
Methinks look most horribly to-day"
The most eifectual way to mortify
such persons is. to pretend to believe
them. aud to acknowledge that there
is some truth in their assertions.
An Indiana editor apologiscs for
the suspension Of his paper one week.
as there was marriage in his fam
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
THE TWO SISTERS.

uSf received and for sale at this
a. Vahee, a very interesting BOOK,
TX2 TWO STSTTES :
.Or, the Eriies Of Rosevaiie Castle.
A moral tale, founded on facts
connected with Transactions during
the French kcvolution.
d'Pnes 20 cents.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10
From the Rochester (N. ~ Telegraph.
4" ABLE BODIED MEN 20

Three strapping. fellows, answer
ing. very accurately. to the adver.
tisement of the Hartford Book fac
tory. for person. to 60 through Fork
State and get Subscribers for histo-
~ Of South .america and .Necico,'
have just made their dcpredations
upon this village. The book for
which these ilnpudent. " wooden
nutmeg cheats are soliciting sub
scribers, has been published three
months. and like those literary a.
portions yclept the lives Of Jackson.
Perry, Decatur, Bonapartc and
Lafayette. which, have successfully
appeared from that same prolific en-
porium Of book piracy. will soon be
found going frum under the Auction
ecr's hammer for a mere song
The practices Of these arrant i'm
postors have too long been tolerated.
and We hope tho good sense of the
community. by withholding their
nameSs Will put an end To tho evil.
We are always happy to receive the
I" able bodied men" of Connecticut,
when they come as most of them do,
intelligent, entsprising and useful
citizens; but these canting, mealy
mouthed. shameless knaves, who
hawk about bass wood pumpkin seeds
and white oak books. excite a meas.
ure Of contempt and disgust which,
to: frequently results in settled
prciudices against the reputable
State to which they belong.
Upwards Of one thous and tons Of
shipping. including steam boats, will
be this year added to the naviga.
ton OF Lake Erie.
More than one hundred sheep
have been destroyed in Poughkecp-
zee, within the space Of q few days.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10

Upwards Of one thousand tons q
shipping. including steam boats, viii
be this year added to the nayiga
tioR OH Lake Erie.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-10

An Indiana editor apologiscs for
the suspension Of his paper one week.
as there was a marriage in his fam
lily.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29
FATEMT
SPRING SADDLES.

woaD THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EASY RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy saddles,
which is for the most part just and general one and
is really grievance to those who have much riding to
do has caused him to turn his mind particularly to that
subject, with view if possible, to remedy the evil
He with confidence the public, that he has
accomplished it. The plan projected is by means of
strong and well tempered steel springs so constructed
support the saddle seat, and give much greater
ease to both rider and horse than saddles made in the
common way any other that he has pos
sibly do. The plan is entirely different from the En-.
gIsh elastic saddles with spring bars of steel, whale
bone, &c. and also from those with wire springs and
he conceves much superior to either, as the elasticity
greater and the tree not being put out ots original
FORM will not be subject to hurting horses journeys
which is complained ofn the saddles with spring bars
number of gentlemen have those saddles now in use
and but one sentiment exists among them in favor of
heirsaperiority The inventions equally as appca
Bile to ladies' saddles as to gentlemen's. Any person
DESTROYS of purchasing those easy saddles at liberty
first to make trial of and judge of their for
themselves In point of durability they will be war
ranted equal to any other saddles and superior to most
aug TT JAMES VANSANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29
PROPOSALS
For publishing Weekly Neospaperin tie City Of w.,
linton, to be called the :" 0SH
Washington Examiner

TIME advantages Of Weekly Journal, pubEsho,.
j the Metropolis of the Union are so obvious tho,
enlargement on them is deemed unnecessary. AM any
sent no newspaper exstsin Washington Of which .1
publication not more frequent than is adapted -
convenience of considerable portion of the CONNIE e
nifty. The present enterprise is calculated to NEE.
deficiency. Its object will be to promote the NE
morality, and to duse political and literary nfo.
ton, and its columns will be cheerfuy opened 70 IA
cssons connected with these important subjects SS
conducted with temperance and proprety Nv wen ven
subject of politics the design being rather to we
epitome of public affairs, than to attempt the mn.
ness of chronicle, report of the debates r. c"e
gress is not promised; but accurate and ar,n."I
statement of the proceedings of both Houses Wilt
guary appear, and in connexion the State Papers ,D
other public documents.
Although the Washington Examiner will he 49,
Quoted in regard to and measures with the Su
TALLY which is essentialto the beneficial operanp "
public Journal, the publisher thinks proper to aSs
that his political sentiments unequvocaly and ~
cdedly favorable to the present Administration.
This paper win be published by SINGLETON WIZ
Err, the first Saturday in January next in sbea
containing eight quaro pages 1t being desirable n
impart to the undertaking character of permansr,
utility and to renderts contents of reference j.
is proposed to number the pages of each paper and
| to subjoin to each volume an Alphabetical Index.
TerIns-Four dollars per annum, in advance,
Woshingt0n Cifu d. g. Non. TO-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29
DRY GOODS.
.TAMES G.. BARRY.

Nert Doorfo the Washington Iurerz,,
Has Just received his Fall assortment of
Blue black, rab grey mix'd and other colors, cloths
and cassmereS
Sattinets, bangup cords
swans,own toilinet and valentia vestings
Fearnaughts and lushings, Devonshire Jerseys
Blue plains, grey friezc, plain and striped linseys
Point rose and dufl blankets Scotch tartan plaids
Scarlet, red yellow and white aannels
Cambrics, calicoes, ginghams, Partisan stripes
Canton and Nankin grapes and robes
Red and green bookings. carpet baizes
Figured scarlet flsnnels, bombazetts bombazeens
Tickines Irish linens, lawns, linen cambria
Cambria hdks, brown hollands, Russia sheetings
Ticklenburgs, burlaps cotton in balls and OH sPoos
Braganza shawls, camePs hair cloth and merino shaws
and scarfs
Ribbons, silk handkerchiefs, and
Domestic Goods Of every Description.
With variety of other articles in his business, to the
purchase ofwhich he invites his friends and the public
assuring them that the Goods carefully selected,
and will be sold be had in any other Store
in the district. Job.
OCT 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-29
DENTISTRY.

nR. M'KEE respectfully offers his services to the
~ inhabitants Of Alexandra and its vicinity, in the
department of Dentistry Having paid particular al
tention to this branch OF his profession, he faers him
self that he is competent to render essential service 70
those who may have the misfortune Of disease in the
teeth orgums In almost all cases he is able TO cure m
toothache without the loss ofthe TOOTH and to ree'
the pain Immediately. He will clean and file the teen
without injury to the enanal; and will guarantee ta
clean and retain beautiful ivory Wilderness. He WIZ
also insert teeth, which cannot be distinguished
from the original ones. I'D,
His office is at Mrs Gardeners, opposite ST. rau,'
Church, where he will be always ready, SUNDAY Co.
cepted, to attend to any calls in the line OF his pf0''
slon
Reference may be had to- Rev Dr. Wilmer, Rev; rtg
fessor Keith, Dr. Semmes, DR.. Richards, Dr. f1lIGS"
and DIR. Brown. sept 10