davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

n TIA Court Of Probate, holden in the
xGgsA town Of Warren, in the county of Bris.
toI, on the 9th day Of February, A, D.
1926. A certain instrument purpor.
ting to be the last Will d Testatnent Of
JONATHAN BRADSHAW,
late of said Warren, deceased, having
presented to this Court for Probate
It isordered that the probate thereof
be referred to Court of Probate to he
holden at CoLE's Hotel in said Warren,
OH Monday. tha 9th day ofMarch. next,
at 9 o'clock, afternoon and that no.
tice thereof be given to Il.parties con.
cerned, by puslishing this decree in
the Telegraph, to appear at that time
aud be heard.
Witness,
S. RANDALL, Clerk,
Feb. 8.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Feb. 8.

A t Court Of Probate holden
IA within and fur the town of War
ren, on the 9th day Of Feb. A.. D.
1826.--The Commi. stone, appointed
to receive and examine the claims a.
gainst the Estate Of
AMOS HALE,
deceased, having made report--H IS
ordered thereon, That the consIdera.
tion thereof be referred to Monday,
the 9th dav ofMarch next ,at 9 O'Clock,
P. NJ. and that previous rotice be Civ
en- (bypublishiDg this order three sev.
eral times in the Telegraph to all
persons interested to appear at that
time and be heard.
A true copy witness,
SAMUEL RANDALL, Clerk.
Feb, 8. w
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

A saiior was lately lost from a ship as she
sailed from boston harbour on long voyage
2 I've noble shps5ruuy proudly oa; sfF
"a yard, wrre ben ling ires- sfa a.4e
Her White sails hreastiny like swan,
shas forth up N the sea.
The spray Is Dyins hom her PROV
Tie white foam at her side
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Court of Probate, Warren. Feb. G. 1896.

Court Of Probate. Warren. Feb. G, 1926.
VUHEREAS application bus been
w made to said Court for the ap-
polntment Of an administrator on the
estat Of
JONATHAN BRADSHAW,
late ofWarron, the county Of Bris.s,,
deceased: ordered, that the consid-
Grafton thereof, be referred to the first
Monday in March next, at 2 o'clock, 10
the afternoon, and that all persons in
terested, be notified (by Publishing thi;
order 3 several timss in the Tele-
graph, to attend a Court Of Probate
then to be holden at Coles Hotel 10
SAID Warren. when and where all per
sons Interested, may appear at tba
sime and he heard.
BY Order,
lS.RANDALL, n. Clerk,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Executors Notice,

subscriber hereby gives pub
u lie notice, that he is appointed
Executor lot the last Will and Testa.
ment Of
OLIVER ROUNDS,
late Of Warren, deceased, and hns ac-
cepted Of the trust, He, therefore re-
quests all persons, who are indebted to
the estate Of the said deceased, to make
payment without delay !; and also all
persons, who have claims against the
said estate, to exhibit them as soon as
may be. ,t
SPENCER ROUNDS. Erc'r.
Feb. Is. Hntf
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Feb. 8.

Court of Probate, Warren, Feb. 6, 1926.
VA HEREAS application has been
wv made to said Court, for the ap.
pointment of an Administrator. de-
bonis non, on the estate Of
JONATHAN CARR,
late of Warren, III the county Of Bris.
tol, yeoman deceased /; Ordered, tnat
the consideration thereof he referred
to the first Monday in March ne>t, at
Q o'clock in the fternoon, and all
persons interested. be notified bv
publishing this decree 8 weeks success
sively in the Telegraph, to. attend IA
Court Of Probate then to be. holden at
CoLE's Hot i, in said Warren, when
and where all pers ons interested may
be present, to shew ,cause, if any
they have. why Administration should
not b- granted.
Witness,
S. RANDALL, Clerk,
Eah fF go
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
How gallantly she speeds Il now.
On in her cou rse Of fpride

On in her course ofpride!
Her hardy crew sre on the deck
They glory in her speed
They dream not Of the storm, the wreck,
The sailors hour Of need,
Their farewell words have passed away
Their manly tears have dried;'
And they can gaze on sea and spray,
Not wish for aught beside.
But mark her course 10 slackening- J
She resteth ON the sea
Her barge is down, her oarsmen fling
Their strong arms manfuIly,
Their is a black spot on the deep
A Astruggling-it is gone
There went gallant soul to sleep,
Where his own wild waters run
a
The sails are bellyins from the mast,
| The ship speeds on her way;
The deep plonghed waves are hurrying past
Fas flies the glittcrins spray.
1t is as it hath been--save words
Which break not forth in glee;
\ And slower feeton creaking shrouds,
| Aud dark looks on the sea.
Sleep on. thou gallant mariner,
Thourt many fathom deep;
But the winds of heaven are holier
Above thy place of sleep.
The halcyon shall aoat over thee,
. And the gull scream DER thy breast;
But the green sea waves shall cover thee,
And sweet shall be thy rest,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

The thermometer 1T Quebec, on the
morning Of the lst inst, felfto AZ de.
gress below zero, and at half past 7
o'clock stood at So,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

His cheek was flushed with its own rose
And with the crimson shed
From the rich wings that like cloud
Were DER his siumbers spread.
And by him lay his feathered shafts,
His golden bow unbent -
Methought that even in his sleep;
His smile was on them sent.
1heard them hymn his name his power
heard them and smiled:
How could they say the earth Aas ruled,j
BY but sleeping chlld!
went then forth into the world
To see what might be there ::
And there heard voice Of woe.
OF weeping and despair.
Isaw youthful warrior stand
In his first fight Of iatne-
His native city filled tie air.
With her deliverer's name.
I saw him hurry from the crowd
And fng h laurel crown
In WEAKNESS, IN hopelessness,
In utter misery down.
Aud what the sorrow then asked
Gould thus t. warrior move
To scorn the need of vitcory?
They told me i, was Love.
Isought the forum, there was one
With dark and naughty brow
HIS voice was trumpets tome
Nine ear rings with it now.
They quailed before his flashing eye
They watched his lighest word
When suddenly thateye was dim.
That voice no longer heard. tt
looked upon his lonely hour,
The weary solitude;
When over dark and bitter thoughts
The sick hearts left to brood.
marked the naughty spirits stride
Iepu us JULIUS ~ 'am'
"sa" a'Aea '"' ."N A'
Ae' on "e"t '"o"s"' ''"' A1'''
To wemans gentle heart;
Eernap' "'u "u.'s a"s"'e' S"a"'
Had gwen fairsr dart,
=.
i'ooNea upon d 'o'e,y'ia'e'
h"oy a;arse ua'N ey''
0ut on 'he 'ash '''e'e was 'e'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

WooD.-At the present nome 1t, when the art-
Gle offue is extravasantly high, aud when the pub
lie are imposed upon, by the exac,ion OF unheard OF
prices, we deem it proper to recommend those, who
wish to purchase wood at fair and reasonable rate
to apply to the Wood Wharf and Market, conduct
ed by Mr.. PAINE, on the Dorrance Street Compa-
ny's Wharf This market has now been open
about six weeks; and whilst the country t,ade have
demanded and obtained from eight to ten dollars
per cord, for their wood, Mr.. PAINE has sold his
at from five to six dollars, and at no time has he
demanded an extrsvasant rate. The Dorrance
Street Wooo Market has been abundantly encour-
aged, and should continue to be, whilst its propre
tor acts upon such honorable motives, Those who
wish TO get good wood, good measure, and at fair
rates, will go to the Dorrauce Street Wood Market.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE COMMERCIAL LINE.
Six hours only on the road.

BOSTON AND PRovIDENcE COMMERCIAL LINE.
Six hours only on the road.
FARE ONLY 50 SO, AND NO DEVIATION.
CTAGE leaves WILDER's, in Providence, on
- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at A. M.
and arrives in Boston, at 2 o'clock.
Return,ne-leaves Brighams, Hanover street,
Boston, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, pre-
cisely at o'clock. A. M and arrives al the steam
boat in Providence, for New York, BY o'clock.
The subscriber, as agent for the Company, piedg-
es himself to be but six hours on the road from Fro
yidence to Boston, and will drive in person and
hopes the public will afford him that share OF pa
tropage which he may deserve. He trusts that the
attention which he gave when Agent for the Citi'
zens' Line, will ensure him support, and asks the
public to make trial.
Books kept in Providence, at Wilders.-in bos-
ton, at Brigham's, Hanover ST.; Exchange Conee
House Brastow's, Lion Tavern, Washington 81, 81. I;
Goodrichs, Sun Tavern, Battery March ST.; l. W.T.
Goodrichs Stationary Store No; o. s,"o o'a uorss -,
J. J. yerome's Lottery Office. Old state house.
Nov ii hZARIAH FULLER, Agent.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

A meeting OF citizens was holden in this town, Oh
Thursday evening last, to take measures for a par
tcipation in the solemn services OF rc-interrng at
Newport, the remains of Commodore OLIVER Il
PERRY, John Howland Esq. was appointed Chair
man, and John Miller, Esq. Secretary. A resolu-
ton was passed to cause minute guns to be fired,
the bells to be tolled and the flags to lie suspended
at half mast during the time the funeral
Mes, aud for other purposes, and a committee o
ive, consisting of Messrs Solomon Townsend, Moses
Richardson, William Church. Thomas F. Carpen
ter, and Allen o. Peck, was appointed to make
the necessary arrangements for carrying the reso
luton into effect.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
Tho Presidential Question "

DuELLING.-The Presidential Question wakes
warm in the West, and has already called some Of
the choicest spirits into action. THOMAS r.
MOORE, a member Of the Kentucky delegation m
Congress, lately published article in the Bards-
town paper, relative to the merits of Messrs ADAMS
and JACKSON, in which he took the liberty to make
free use of the name and character Of Mr.. SAMUEL
OGLEsBY, and intlmated a wish to meet hm at
eight PAGES. The invitation Mr.. OaLEsBY accept
ed, and was called upon by MIR. JOSEPH HAsKINs,
with directions to make preparations to the the
mark-who was Informed by Mr.. OGLEsBY, that
he was prepared to fight him (HAsKINs) or Mr..
MOORE. To this Mr.. HAsKINs responded, that as
for himself he was then too busily engaged to think
of fighting duel, but presumed his friend, MIR.
MOORE, could have objection to the proposition,
and thus the matter ended. HAsKINs went on his
way rejoicing, and MooRE bit his thumb at OGLEs-
BY. Waiter! bring in the pistols and a coffin.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
Marriages,

In this town, by hev. DIR. Gano, Mr.. Ira Gray, 10
Miss Harriet Newman, daughter OF Mr.. John New
man, all of this town.
In Cranston, Mr.. Henry Sweeting, of Pomfret,
to Mss Ann Harris, daughter Of Mr. John Harris,
Of the former place.
In Cumberland, Mr.. Caleb Peck TO Miss Betsey
Kendell, daughter Of Cheever Kendell, Esq. OF
Maine.
In Pawtucket, Mr.. Wilbur Wheaton, to Miss
Ann Peck.-Mr. Henry Mathews. of Warwick, to
Miss Susan Baker,
In Coventry, Mr.. Joseph Essex, to Miss Abigail
S. Smith.
In Fall River, Mr.. Benjamin Levalley, to Miss
EmeIne Borden.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
Enellne Bord
Deaths.

In this town, on Thursday morning last, Mrs Alb
igail Steward, wife OF Mr. Gilbert Steward, in the
48th year of her age. Funeral this af ernoon, a:
o'clock, NJ. at her husbands reside C, North end
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Celistany Morse, wife
Of Mr.. Edv ard r. Morse, sged 81.
On Wednesday morning last, Mrs. Lydia Tyler
reict OF the late William Tyles, Esq. in the 68th
year Of her age
In Olneyville. Louisa Matilda, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. William Chaiee
In Seekonk. on the 10Th ult. MIR. Samuel Stevens
in the 73d year OF h. age.
In Newport. Mr.. Samuel stockmsn, aged 81.
In Taunton, Mr.. Abel Burt, aged 80 years.
Mr.. Ebeuezer Raymond, eyed IS.
In Somerset, on the l4th ult. hr. Charles Slade
aged 80 years.
In swsnzey, Lydia Gardner, daughter Of Mr.
William Gardner.
10 Monticello (Geo.) Nov. 4th, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Grinnell, in her seth year, wife Of Mr.. Peter
Grinnel, formerly Of th, town.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

FUNERAL OBsEauIEs.-We are much graft
fed to learn, that several Of the chartered mill
tary companies, of this and the neighboring
towns, have, with promptitude highly creditable
to them, and with that characteristic readiness
which ever distinguishes their movements, volunta-
rly offered their services, to pay The last tribute OF
gratitude to the remains Of the lamented PERRY.
Grateful for the heroic services Of tho gallant He
70 of Lake Erie, and anxious to do reverence to
those. who have fought and bled for their coun-
try, they hasten to show, that whilst they pursue
the study Of the art Of arms, they never forget the
memory of tiose who have succeeded in gaining for
their country niche in the temple of Fame.
Their martial appearance, their correct discipline
and soldier like deporment, will add much to the
circumstance and solemn pomp Of the occasion, and
whilst they mingle with their common countrymen,
in paying reverence to departed greatness, they
will undoubtedly awaken kindred aud harmo-
NOUS feeling, among that portion Of our military
who are quartered in the olden city," and who
are always ready to recprocate the civites Of the
gentlemen, and me courtecie. ofthe soldier.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

The Emperor of Russia published formal de-
claration of war against Persia, on the the 23th Of
September, but a battle had previously occurred
on the I'd, in which the former were Victorious
The Russians attacked the Persians at the Clamo-
ra, 10000 strong, and killed 1000. Gen. Yermo-
loft, in order ofthe day, says-the Persian Court
has been treacherous and the Russian Manifesto
intmates that war will be carried on till security
and indemnity shall be obtained.
Letters from Marseilles state, that Lord Cochrane
having accidentally been introduced to house in
that city which is favourable to the Turks, has
been invited with some hopes of success, to enter
the service of the Pacha OF Egypt. Letters and
newspapers from that place all agree in saying that
he is going for short time to Geneva. 1t appears
however that he says nothing Of his intentions and
cannot but hope that this is all conjecture, and
that he goes to Switzerland to consult with the
friend Of Greece.
The Amsterdam Gazette Of October 4th contains
an official notice from the Ministry Of Marine and
the colonies, signed by the Minister Ellout, that the
Post Of Curacao will be made free port from tn o
first of January next open to the commerce Of ii
nations, with other duties than those necessary
for protecting and preserving ships and their mer-
chandise
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

We tender our respects to the gentleman Of the
American AM, Gazette, and would inform him that
although we are satisfied with bis article, in does
not, in our mnd in the least, correct the error into
which he fell, in relation to the case Of Robinson
The United States. All that have contended for,
is that Judge Story did not express any opinion di-
rectly, indirectly, or "hgpOthesicaAy." This we
still contend for. This is said in good humor,
whilst we assure our neishbor, that We wish not
to dispute about tres, but are always ready TO de-
fend the cause Of justice. As 10 Captain Dennis,
clearly of an opinion, that he was not gull
ty of the infamous crime charged upon him by Rob.
inson and we also OF an opinion, that Robinson
if he perjured himself, was saborncd to the comms
sion of the act.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
SCHEME.
1856 Prizes, }
1924 Blanks, (
S 29,4OO

In this scheme Of so numbers combination, with
drawn ballots there will be 20 prizes with three OF the
drawn Numbers each; 66O with two Of the drawn
numbers each and 5676 with one Of the drawn
bers on each.
To determine the fate fthe $4,000 tickets, so num-
bers from to so inclusive will be placed in the wheel
the day of drawing, end vii! be drawn and that
ticket having for its combination the ST. I'd and Sd drawn
numbers, will be entitled to the prize of $6GO0
That ticket having on it the 1th, 5h and 9th to 1000
That ticket having on it the ST. Sd and 5h to 1856
That ticket having on 1t the ID, 4th and 6th to 1000
Those tickets ha. ing on them the st, 2d and fth
lst, Sd and 4lh; ID, Sd and 5th, or Sd, 9th and
9th, to 400
All others (beng l2) with three of the drawn num-
bers them, each to 100
Those A tickets having only two ofhe drawn num-
bers them, and those two the st and I'd, each so
The 80 tickets having two Of the drawn numbers
them, and those the Sd and 4h, or 9th and
9th, each 10
All others with any two Of the drawn numbers
them, being 52S each A
And all those tickets with anv one Of the drawn
numbers or them, being 5676, each TO 2
No ticket which shall have drawn prize of a supe-
Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing, and subject
to the usual deduction of i5per cent.
All orders or tickets (post paid) addressed to US, will
be promptly attended to, the following terms for 100
tickets schume price, for approved paper pava
bic Is days after the drawing-or RETAIL two dollars
PAINE and BURGESS,
.4gcots for the managers.
No l2, Market Square, Dec. 2
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
Dec. 9
PATENT HAIR SOLES.

MIR. FRANCIS improved patent Elastic Hair
WI Soles for gentlemen, women, and chdren's
Boots and Shoes. have been highly approved by
those who have had an opportunity of proving their
utility, and have been recommended 'y eminent
physicians superior to any others, Cor preserv-
ng the feet dry, for their soft and elastic qualities,
Tor those afflicted with corns and tender feet and
for their great warmth. The price of this article
so low. that need be debsrrcd of their bene
f,s The Soles not injured by repeated satu-
ratons, but when thoroughly dried by the fire, be
come as soft and elastic when new.
Mr.. FRANCIS patent Soles are for sale at the
Boot and Shoe Stores of STEPHEN c. SMITH, VIM
f. GREENE, SHELDON Il MASON, and ABNER
KINGMAN 4t Dec. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

JOHN HENRY EATON Esq. has been elected to
the Senate of the United States by the Legislature
Of ofTennessee, for the next sxyears after the 4th Of
March next. ]: was supposed that he would be op-
posed by Gen. Carroll, Governor Of that State
but he declined being considered candidate for
the Office, as his term Of service, as Governor OF
Tennessee had not expired. Some little excite.
ment was manifested at the time Of the election.
and Mr.. FLETCHER made an Intellectual attempt to
have il postponed to the tenth day Of the next Ge-
neral Assembly. His object in doing this, was to
give the people an opportunity Of expressing their
sent iments the subject, from conviction that if
they were allowed this privilege, they would select
another man than Mr.. EATON. From this it would
seem, that the prospects of Gen. JACKSON decline,
even in his own State.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

The FUNERAL OF TALMA.-TALMAs funeral
was so lemnized at Paris, ON the Goth utimo, in a
manner which gave ample assurance, that he, who
spends life, marked by temperance and virtue
no matter what may be his profession-will claim
the respect and veneration Of the world The fune-
raj Of this great actor and virtuous man, like that OF
GARRIcKw attended by the first classes Of society,
who, by their presence evinced their regard for ge-
MUS and the worth ofthe greatest actor OF the age
10 the demise Of TALMA, the French stage has sus-
tanned loss, which time can scarcely repair.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

delphia. MeSrs. Sergeant and Rochester attended
a public dinner on the 22d ult. Mr.. Reed goes out
as private Secretary to Mr.. Sergeant. The fol-
lowing among other toasts drank at the dinner:
Eohvar-The hero of the South-His wisdom
and discretion IN the cabinet, correspond with his
skill and courage in the field.
Alderman Binns The health Of him who most
ably advocated War for Commerce, Tariff for
Manufactures and Agriculture and early ac-
acknowledgement of South American Independence -
the health Of him who always fearlessly and elo-
quently advocates what he feels to be right and
knows TO be patriotic the health Of Henry Clay.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
COPAR TNERSHIP.
T0T
No. 12, Market-Square, Dec. 2.

COPART TNERSHlP.
PROVIDENCE IND NJ YORK CLOTHING
STORE.
HNHE subscribers have formed connexion in
l. the Merchant Tailor's business, under the firm
of. w. & II. THURBER, ami have just received
from New York, aud opened at No. SO, Market ST
at the old stand of II. Thurber, handsome assort-
ment of London and French Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings. Also good assortment of Domestic
Cloths, Cas.imeres and Vestings, all of which will
he sold on the most accommodating terms.-A
favou thankfully received.
Garments purchased of J. w. & II. THuRBER,
will be made in the best manner and warranted,
and should they not fit, will be exchanged.
Clothes made to order, and 1t short notice.
Constantly on hand, choice lot Of ready made
Clothing, of all descriptions. Those who wish to
purchase, are invited to call and examine for them
selves. JAMES w. THURBER
HENRY THURBER.
Persons indebted to the subscriber, whose notes
and accounts due, requested to make imme
date payment, as all such demands which are not
paiI within go days, will be placed in the hands OF
an Attorney for collection.
HENRY THURBER.