davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29
pNOTICE.

A Ii persoas who are indebted TO
~ JONATHAN LUTHER, Or to
DANIEL X. LUTHER. are re-
quested 10 make payment by Cash
or Note, previous to. the last of Au-
gust next as all demands thar are
not settled before that time, will
be left in I've hands of an .dtforHey
iur collection.
DANIEL X. LUTHER.
July %.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29
Raarrte0,

10 this town, ON Sunday last, by the-Rev.
ME-. Welsh, Mr.. William Bowen, Of scmpro-
MUS, N. Y. 10 Miss Mary Young, of this town.
10 shefhsld. sfsr tedious courthip Of sx
svsninss, Mr., James CALI sgvd 70, 70 Mss
Sally Burifi, aged y.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29
frNOTfCE.

A Ii persons having demands a.
IN gainst the subscriber, payable
IN goods are earnestly requested to
call for the amount. immediately +;
and all indebted Of long standing;
must see the same adjusted by the
first of September, without furtlrt
Notice.
The subscriber will sell his stock
of F.aN'CY GOODS at cost FIR Cash.
and other goods at a very small adj
vance.
...S Will sell or let the Store nd
l::s. now Occupies. on very rca-
sonable terms, and give
possession at an easily date. 30
T.. &. SMITH. "a
Jaty R2.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29

treated, and bid himself. bat was fol-
lowed and discovered By the Indian,
who approached him il q mcna cling
mannes, on which Mr.. Folks fired
and Killed hial. Mr.. Folks aD irrs-
'proachable character. and. after a
tallfuvestigation BY the civil author
ities. to whom he surrendered him
self, i,as been acquitted.
Paradise was slost to Adam, the world
to Anthony, happiness 10 women, ahd
honour 10 men, by ,tri6ing-
On village doctors sign ia Devon
shire, Eug. was the following inscript.
ion: l'cores a goose. my wife cures
the ganders.' As some Of our readers
may find some difficuIvSn making this
out it's necessary TO explain, that the
good man intended to make KNOWN, he
cured auses and his wife cured .9aun.
dice.
Fielding mentions Clergyman who
preferred Punch 10 Wine, tor this or.
thcdox reason, that the former was a
liquor nowhere spoken against in Scrip
ture
Some one observed. MATCHES are
made in Heaven Yes.' answered a.
mother, and they are very DIPPED IN
the other place.
A Quaker Ia Philadelphia. wanting
Ito buy some oysters, requested the oys-
terman to leave two or three bushels
at his house. Pray sir, said the oys-
terman, what might your name be II
Esnigh: be Beelzebub, replied the Friend
but it is not.
| lfyou cannot inspire woman with
love of you, fill her above the briu
with love ofherself; all that runs ov'
Ter will be yours.
'Complimentary.-Ah English cler'
gyman preaching before the court,said
at the close IF his sermon, that those
who did not profit by what be advanc
ed, would forever inhabit a place
which .politness would not suffer hin
to name before so respectable a con
gresation.
An inyenus mechanic has invented
a machine by which ladies can lac'
their corse,tes equal TO two horst
|'power. In letter to the inventor
Miss Wasp statest that she has reduc
cd her waste from Ave inches in diam.
Letter, to tour and sixteenth !! F!
4 Ar Application of ice to all parts o
the~body, and continued till the ieve
lis destroyed, 10 said 10 be u sovereigI
remedy for the yellow fever.
I Green Fruif.--lt may not ibe amis
to remind parents, and all those Wh
have the immediate oversight Of Chi
dren, that unripe fruit alreSdy begin
i To appear in our Insrkets. 1t 10 prot
! able that more children's lives are de
s''oy ID. in the summer. by this caus
Of disease. than almost all others pu
together. Apples which axe shake
from the trees by Siolent winds. q
Hall .pren,a,urciy by decay, are imme
1Nha,ely gathered, aud brousL, 10 MAJ
} ket; the display ofrhe,n is too tempt
; iuc sp ,childrcnt o be with STOOD an
: Of course, they are purchas ed and eat
Ell. Ndhing is more psrnicious an
y,t nothing is more common than
see children and young persons eatin
lthis kind Of fruit. We should thin
/, that parents would lay most sfrit
injunction against this indulgence {
their children.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29

N. M. s. J, II. WHEATON
Huve for sale. ..
A Lot 0f 1ven wade HAIR
TRUNKS, of different sizes,
May 81,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29

AN ACT to prevent the selling or US
ing of Crackers, Squlbs or other Fire
Works.
Be il enacted 10y the General as
sembiy and By the authority thereof
it issnacted. That no person Or persons
shall hereafter sell, dispose Vi, offer
for sale, enkindle or use, or suffer to
be sold. disposed Of, offered for sale.
enkindIed or used. by their wives,
children or servants, or other persons
whomseever, within any town IN thi,
State, any cracker, squib or Uthcr fire
works, sc = combustiblc nature, ordi-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29

Ar Application of ice to all parts Of
the body, and continued till the fever
is destroyed, 10 said TO be u sovereign
remedy for the yellow fever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

coed as before. VIC 1aaoe' anu 'hey p''-
r. fort Brady is strong s,ock,,,s ,vo,. a.ntedby
acres 10 80, ,ne Enclosure comprehends several
-. Is well laid out, with besu,iGI .,,,d. in
ue' around which are disposed tho military
a'.e's' between which and tho s,o.r "a. IN an
nIo Spsn space Tor the movement of ,roops en-
The IN ~ as defence. The perfect order perv,ding
pear.n"a OF TINS establishment; the excellent APP
pssnee oil the hospital, school. libr.rv nu,r,ers
nv ooiaiers' impress the visitor with yesnect for
ne characters of the Officers ON Tho nos, mi, 10
INCREASED by their polite manners and ospable
S" to those whom business or amusement in
III" ''si' ,his romantic place.
"sy VINO have never been north of Detroit, can
u'iiicuity form idea of the barr.nness of the
Ste M we borders of Lake Huron, the banks OF
a, Marie river and the coasts of Lake Superior
raised. image no vegetable, except potatoes is
ar,;, ahG peas and oats are the only kinds Of
ah which arrive at maturity IN this climate: corn
Ha1 oeen raised in small Quantities NV tho Indians
ono du Lac; but from the failure Of their crops
a;soo y. 'nfee seasons in succession, thew became
ss,a,a, and have not attempted its growth for
se'eiai years. These difficulties wouIS serm 10
eseh' ihsuperable obstacles to the settlement of
'ie country, but the number of ;nb,b;,.n,s AZ ,hs
ana on Lake Superior, are additional proofs
haa. an ihnospnable cline and sterile soil are no
against the enterpriSing characters and per
se'efihS habits OF American c;,;yons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
LATEST EtsoM FRANCE.

New YoRK, August 5.--The packet ship Ste
y saniG, capt. PcH, which arrived on Thursday
evening, sailed from Havre on the 25ib Of June,
TO Which date we have papers, ard have translated
below all that is interesting
PARIS, June %.
Greece. Different reports have been in clrcu4
Ttion relative 10 the expedition Of Col Fabyier.
IN Eubea. Some Of the stories published I'm fo
reign journals were intended to ealumniste The
Greek nation, and TO represent il an unyO7thy tire
eiI6rts that were making by its friends. Phis ac
cusstion, wichis contrsdcted by so many traits of
heroisn, and bS The smoking ruins OF Aiissoionr-
BIZ Is not hess false in respect TO the events Of FL
Tea.
Il will be seen by the annexed report, received
by The Ph.ihellenic committee 10 Paris that not
wAhslanding ne reyeraes which followed THIS ex-
DeJfion, Cue Greeks OF the Islands have shown much
courage and ardor in rendering assistance to their
compatffo's and the valiant French officer at She
Mead Of the regular troops.
NdP0h nj RoWauia, .HGy Col. Fabvier al
the hesdOi his regular force OF 2OgO men, compos-
cd OF cavalry, artillery, Sc. took I'd che line Of
march Tor Carababa. Having re..ded this point
ne waited the arrival Of his cavalry, who were Dr.
tafned 10 consequence Of taking wrong road
1Shfch Cfought them in front ol Negropon,, which
however hey avoided owing 10 the Skill Of tirri,
commander, NeSnsrli. Immediately afiertheif iune.
Ton, he Co!one! advanced In person 10 the walls
os Carababa, but being conyinced Of the itovossi-
billy Of taking i by assault without great loss. h,
Immediately determined on sitscking Carvs,o.
ghich according to intelligence 10 had received,
was bu, fsebly gsgfisqned. The fsoops embark sJ
at Rsfni and made descent wi hou, obstruction in
s!ccea II Eghsa, in !sSa' Of Marathon, and inrs g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
DOMESTEC.


frOai the Ne-U York A1ieTicGH
The following are copies of the letters of condo
ence Of the Mayor of this City to the relatives of
the late John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, with
the answers written by John Quincy Adams, (Pre-
,dent OF the United States.) and by Thomas NJ
Randolph. They published by order of the
Common Council.
NeW York, July llth, 1926.
His Exceency John q. Adams.
SIR-An extra meeting of the Common Council
OF this city held Saturday last, for the pur-
pose OF adopting measures express their exalted
sense of the public services and private worth OF
our lately deceased fellow citizens, John Adams,
and Thomas Jefferson.
At the request of the board, have the honor TO
| transmit to you copy of the resolutions which
were adopted on that occasion, and 10 offer TO you
and the other members ofthe family of your revered
father, their coincidence OH the loss which you have
sustained approach with reverence the sane
tuaTy oi your private grief. But the decease of
your illusirious parent full of years. and " with
all his country's honors blest,'' on such DAY and
under such circumstances, forms glorious a ter
mnatIon OF his valuable life, as cannot fail 10 af-
ford consolation 20 his family and personal friends
AT the moment when the people OF the Uni
ted States We're employed in celebrating the
| iittie'h anniv of the great event which he
contributed IN All eminent degree to produce, and
in invoking blessings On the heads OF the three
venerable survivors of the band of patriots who
signed its Declaration. two of them were removed
from amongst US. This coincidence Is so remarka-
ble that led attribute il to the special in
reference OF Divine Providence, which was SO fire.
quenty displayed in the events of our Rev ouion
1t seems to afix the seal the great work. and en-
courages US TO hope that shall continue 10 be
lavoured nation.
pray you, sir, TO receive the assurance of my
profound respect, and affsctionate attachment
PHILIP HONE,
hIayor of the CITY of New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

Commodore Porter has resigned his commission
in the Navy oftbe United States and letters from
him, received in this city yesterday, state that he
has accepted the command Of the Naval force, OF
Mexico. Nat Jour.
There still appears 10 be an ominous feverisb-
ness in the public mind in the city of New York,
relative TO the monied institutions there and in
the institutions themselves, some heterogeneous
movements which are not calculated 10 asy that
feyerish feeling. The Editor Of the Evening Pos.
complains Of an attempt on the part Of the Presi-
dent of one Of the companies there, to put into
circulation statement that the institution was free
from embarrassment, when the books of the COM
pany exhibited different aspect. II is ssid tina,
the Greenwich Life Insurance Company has been
shaken 10y the failure Of the Jersey City Bank, in
capital was invested. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
THE ELECTION.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10, Is26.--The intel..-
gence which we have received, both verbal and
written, leaves no doubt on our minds that Nessrs
Cnlcy & Brent arc reelected Representatives
70 Congress iH tie "a and 81 Districts Of this state
MIR. Livingston, IL is already ascerained, is re-
elected In The Isl Lis.sics BY OF 10 hundred ma
ioriy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

truly CLAIMED for him: and to Mr.. Jefferson tut
share OF patriotism, learning and talent But we
have not time now 10 speak of all the points of the
address as we could wish, and as justice requires
But this we need not regret-for il cannot be great
many days before it will be given TO the public
through the press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
DESPERATE REco1rNrpr

,h,, ,y"s a1 Ia. July 81 We understand
.na' MI. Williams. of Farmsville, Prince Ed
ware county las, Saturday week, in controversy
s m., MS pro'her-in-aw; Williams stabbed him in
So; snoGKing manner that he died the next
nun Williams is now in Jail to avail, his trial
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
.Nsn Knrk. n.Lu 12tL 1901

.New York, July 18th 1926.
Thomas Mann Randolph, Esq.
SIR-ln behalf Of the Common Council of this
city, have the honor to enclose to you, COW
OF certain resolutions adopted by them, expressive
OF their profound respect, for the memory of our
lately deceased fellow citizens, Thomas Jefferson
and John Adams
am aware that the family and personal friends
oil your lllustrious relative, have sustained in his
death, a loss, which those only who enjoyed his
society, Will know how to appreciate; bat there
are happily circumstances connected with it, which
cannot fail to afford you consolation. He was
permitted TO see the fftieth anniversary of that
glorious event, in which he acted prominent
part, and on the very day, when the American
People were engaged with enthusiastic feelings in
repeating the sublime Declaration of Independence,
and IN invoking blessings on the head which con-
ceiVed, and the hand which penned it, its venera-
bic author, and his patriotic coadiulor were removed
from among grateful people, rich in the enjoy
ment OF all the blessings, which their wisdom had
predicted, and their lsbours contributed to produce
In a letter written by Mr.. Jefferson, shortly be-
tore his decease, to the Committee of Arrangements
Tor celebrating the lth of July, (and which will be
preserved as precious relIc) he expressed bis
thanks TO Providence for the preservation of the
ives of The three surviving signers of the Declare
ZION, - favor (to use his own words) so much the
more gratifying, as thas enabled them by its bless
edeitects, to witness the wisdom of the choice then
mddej between submission and resistance" His
pious wish was accomplished. be lived to see the
return OF that auspicious days aud fall Of years and
uch IN The enjoyment Of nations gratitude, be
has decended to the tomb of his ancestors
pray you, Sir, to believe that as no portion Of
your counirymen knew better than the CORPORA
lion and Citizens of New York how to value the
services OF your deceased relative, 50 none can
yInpaihize more deeply in the grief which his loss
has ocessi0nedto bis family.
am, Sir, with respect, your obsdient servant.
PHILIP HONE Mao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
Quincu, 18Th Lllu. 1926.


Philip Hone, Esq. Mayor OF the city of N. York.
SfH-I received with deep sensibility the letter
which you had the goodness personally TO deliv er
10 me on the llth inst. together with a copy of the
resolutions ofihe Common Council of your city,
on the occasion of the remarkable coincident de-
cease OF John Adams and Thomas Jefferson: n
coincidence rendered still more remarkable by its
occurrence on the fftieth anniversary of that day
whence their country dates her existence, by an
act to the accomplishment OF which they had both
so largely contributed.
In the name and on behalf of the family of Mr.
Adams, pray you, sir, to accept yourself, and 10
tender to The Common Council OF the city Of New
YORK. our grateful Acknowledgements for the sympa-
thy which you have kindly felt with US in the pecu-
liar bereavement which we have sustained Among
the many motives of consolation with which it has
pleased an overriding Providence in this instance
to mnSe the cup OF affection which might not pass
away, voice OF comfort to us and Of affectionate
reverence tor the memory of the deceased from our
fellow citizens of New York, soothes our present
sorrow, and will leave through life the sense of its
Kindness Impressed upon our remembrance.
Accept my friendly and respectful saluaiions
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

no young woGlen to be killed at Preston have
asked law of the Mayor, and he gives me--what?
Why. soldiers (shou,s of applause
The yNGyor: You want to intimida,e me by the
populsce.
Mr.. Goblet: l do not want to intimida,e YOU
The Mayor: will not be inundated from my
duty by you or any other man. warn you you
are known--your objects are known to me-pro-
coed TO the polling.
| LATEST FROM ST. DOMINGO.
NORFOLK, August Capt. Burdics, of the
schr. Harmony, who arrived here on Friday last
| from Port au-Prince, informs that French Frigae
sailed from that port about the 9th of July for
France, having on board, understood, three
millions of dollars, being on account of the second
ustament from the Haytien government; TO tina,
of France, fer the acknowledged OF its indie
pcndencc. 1, generally supposed the Hay
items would be unable to comply with the condi-
tions Of the Treaty.
Very few American vessels arrived at the ports
of St. Domingo, no, being able to dispose OF their
cargoes. without suffering heavy losses And al
thoushth crops considered good, the exports
of the Island were high Beacon.
Greek Pirates Capt. Gibson, of the schoo-
ner Altamira, arrived here yesterday from Genoa
in 80 days. states that the day before he left that
place, Russian Ship arrived from the Black Sea
reported having been captured by Greek Pirate
carried in,o one of the Islands and robbed of eve.
ry thing valuable ON board. Accounts had also
arrived of two Sardnian BriSs, with very vsllabl,
{ cargoes, having been captured both Of which
were insured at LeShorn. The Sandman squadron
had sailed for the Levani 1rotec, their commerce
| NJ Y. Gag.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
.Nonlieeilo, Jnln -. 1e2e

''1V's'E0tFEVI "IftU NvtIg IULU.
SIR received yesterday evening, on the Dart
OF the family Of Thomas Jefferson, deceased. Tho
letter you did me the honor to address to me on The
I'm inst. communicating the proceedings Of tho
Common Council Of the city Of New York at tbeir
meeting on the 9Th day of Jaly. 1924 WI
respect . the grateful feelings disolaved M, ,bs
Common Council wards toe deceased, and ,Ie;,
regret ioS tn loss sustained By The American peo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

DiUi9ing line JetOeen Georgia and Alabama
M1LLEDGEvILLE, July 20. Letters haye beer
received in town from persons attending The Com
missioners, stating that the line was commenced a,
the bend of the Cha river three miles a.
bove the mouth OF the Uchee creek and in running
it IG miles and 40 chains It crossed TO the eastern
side Of the river and that from the point where The
line intersects the river, the commissioners made
an Offset three miles at right angle, and CON-
menced the line again in the same direction with
the lat the end of thirteen miles, this line A.
gain inersecled the river. Thus it appears, that
in trayersing the line 20 miles, the commissioners
find it to be 3 miles on this side of the Chattahoo
chic; and yet they have not arrived at the great
projecting bend to the westward OF this noble river
We understand that the Commissioners assumed
The direction Of the line between Georgia and A.
labsma, or between the starting point, near the
Ucbee creek and Nichaack, to be north ten degrees
west; and thst Mr.. Fulton, the Chief Engineer of
the State, assumed tito be north seUen degrees west
Statesman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

.1fore dreadful Murders - Two men ,vs,,
dSSGSsinated in the county of Nelson last yyeet
on Friday. One Mr.. Caufman of ,h.,
county, the other Mr.. Courtney from Mississippi
They were shot in by-path, in dark sb.gv
woods, few miles east of Bardstown The hn,
dies were not found until Saturday evening or Sun.
day morning. They were both shot by rifle halle
in the back. One appearedto have been killed in.
santly, and to have been dragged little distance
from. the path into the woods. The Other VII
had two wounds, appeared to have received tho
FIRST in the shoulder, and 10 have run some fort
yards, dropping blood freely as he went, and then
10 have received another and fatal shot, and was
left in the path. The account has been broueb, ~
this place by two different gentlemen from NeJson
and may doub, be relied on
Three individuals, father and two sons. too
understand, are suspected, and have been arrested
and confined, upon charge of having perpeira,es
this horrible outrage, and circumstances Of prs,,
weight are mentioned as grounds for suspssirc
them. lCOwnlentotor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
From the Ln,,;nn IN =.

1"" '"e indiana Palladium. .Ixly %
An our las, we gave report concerning the
&c e =. "ageai events at Frankfort, XIV. You will
~. 'ne continuation as to Beau champ. In rela-
on 70 Desha' 1t is pretty certain that he is dead
''oI" 'he wound inflicted on his throat.
- becomes our duty TO record transaction
n ., ~ point OF madness and desperation, forms
,he circumstances, as related to US =. Daniel Ful
Ter, oil Georgetown, in this county. urders,,rd;nc
'ha' story prejudcial 10 his moral character had
So' IN circulation, went to the house Of Col
aen' TINS iather-in law, with paper. written in
,ne form OF libel, and insisting on two youne urls
("iiss uoiuehs') to sign it, charging them with
circulating the report. David Golden. their hro-
,ner' youth OF Is or 10 years of age, deeming
fuier conduct improper, told him, F.. that the
siS should not sign the paper Fuller then observed
.''' ne would prosecute the girls for Islander. and
started Tor home. Golden took his gun and follow
eu MN: On coming up with Fuller he eno,ired if
ne reaiiy qua intend 10 prosecute the girls. He
saiu ne did. Golden then observed: &c will sion
you and immediately presented his gun which
MISSED hre' lie then tried the gun second lime
wheh 1t went off and wounded Y. in the aide
L uler picked up club and threw at G. and then
~e"' ior MS house, where he arrived before he
,er' "oiden turned and went short distance 10
ee' 'eioaueu his gun, and with the assistance
Oh the ramrod shot himself in the breast. Surpic,I
aid was procured as soon as possible bp, in Sa;n
Dea'h, with iron grasp, was fast drawing them 10
me embrace of the grave. Both expired ON the
io'h' In the morning, about the same time. Ful-
ief' at MS own request, was inferred by the side OF
"a. ruler, who was executed at this place some
,i'he SINCE. Fuller had family, who are thu.
hastily oereiI OF husband, father, hrolher anil ,r>
Gle. AiA' N"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

The Kentucky Reporter ofthe cath ult. informs
Us that Isaac B. Desha has nearly recovered from
the wound which he inflicted on his throat A lei
ter OF The same date, from the vicinity of Cin,bianpa
where he IS conhned,says that the pretended attemn,
upon his life, was intended as pre,ext for ir.
executive TO grant him pardon, based upon hi,
aying denial OF guilt, But the deep laid scheme
had failed OF its design upon the people. and
quently was abandoned by the Governor.
.aierdn4rjn o.