davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13

~ L0I Of ychooI pkeis ans Watch
"a Ribbons, for sale al this OHics.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
THE
Ne(ps3orH + Mtrrot

AND LADIES LITeRARr sAzKrr..
Quar-. .erly, with q Splendid Cos
p,rpIate Engraving, and weekly, with
popuIar piece Of Music, arran gsd AAithas
compartment forthe Planofo-te ; .dsvstd
to Polite Ltsraters and the arts, comprise
in tho following subjects
original Tales and Essays Female Ed.
ueation and Character american Diox
raphy; Critical Notices Of ness Liter
~ and Seieniifc publications efs-
rigiaal productions in the Ths
arts, and efLhe Dranss; Pee
try; Literary axd Scientific Entel-
Iisence desultory seieetiesss huWsr
historical Gnd literary anecdotes va.i-
eiies ia Record Of the most iRterestiWS
occurrences Of The times, re re. Re.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
HOMIE,

But where to find that hsppiest spot below,
whs can direct when all pretend to know
The shudde'ring tenant Of the frigid zo',o,
Boldlyproelaim that hsppiest spot his own
Extols his lsng nights Of rsvely and sss'.
The naked negro. painting on the line,
Boasts Of hs golden sands land palmy wine,
Basks in the glare, or stems the torpid wave.
And thanks has gods for al tho good they
gave.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
Tho Bohon Upas.

From Sowring's .Hcdtations and vesper..
HYMN TO THE DEITY.
The heavenly spheres to Thee, o Col +! at
tune their evening hymn,
.dl-wise. All-holy, thou art praised in song Of
'seraphim
Unuumber'd systems. suns. and worlds unite
to worship thee.
'Whilethy majestic greatness 6lls space. time,
eternity.
Nsture.-a temple worthy thee, that beams
with light and love,
Whose flowers 50 soswce,ly bloom below, whose
stars rejoice above;
Nhose alturs are the mountain clihs tina
rise along the shore,
Whose anthems the sublime accord Of storm
and ocoan rear.
Her song Of gratitude d sung by Springs d
wakoning hours;
Her Summer Offers at thy shrine i,s earliest,
lsveliest Aowen;
',ssr AUTUMN brings its riper'd fruits, in elori-
Gus luxury given,
While Winters silver heights reflect thy
brightens back 10 heaven!
On slf thou smilest-and what's man, before
thy presence, God
"A breath but yesterday inspirsd-to morrow
but clod:
That clod shall 'mouder in the yais.-'til
kmdsd Lord, by Thee,
Itsspirit to Thy arms shsl! sp,ing ito life,-
10 liberty.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
Furniture.
,y0sNyE AwMINR


MAIN STREET.
nFFERS Tor sale handsome as
. sor,ment Of Of .aBIyvET. FUR.
.MTURE, made from the best ma.
tetials, and will be ssld on reasonable
terms, VIZ:
BUREAUS, TABLES, BEDSTEADS
STaNDS. CHAIRS, Crickets, sc &c
, ALSO-A good assortment Of Ma
hogany Framed
zpokf,tp glasses.
Old Furniture repaired with neat
ness and despatch at short notice.
The smallest favor gratefully &C.
knowledged. RS
Warren, June 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
PWRTRY>


II tse tsnder aower 70 blossem in the icy
regions efstsrils in sensibili,y-or to gsnss-
ats n breast where nisgard interest holds
dssposie swsy-no il can bloom only m those
hearts. .lwhsre feeling. taste and ssDsbili,y re-
main IN al i,s Pristine lovelipess-- unafis eted
BY the ssducing allursmsntssf the world, or
warped by the veruc sun Of aspiring smbiiioa'
Friendship, 70 thea power is given,
To cheer the broken heart
Like woman the FIRST best gift Of heaven,
Thou canst balm impart.
Thy charms are psre ~ angels sbevs,
'Solscs Of yrief-Protector Of love.
How pleasing when tive souls unite,
In unissn and love-;
Like the parest sthsIial light,
Which shises in realms ab,vs.
This blessing was to MORALS gvsn,'
To 6s them for the joys of heaven.
When affection clouds our brightest hour
And grief our souls doth rend
One charm will Ger our pathway tower.
That charm bosom friend.
Tis that can lull each care 10 rest.
..dnd chase the tear from sorrows breast.
'Hl'sn life with hsr tOmenting woes,
Brings sorrow 10 the heart
When slanders deals her deadly blows.
.dnd ccnsure hurls her dart.
Then if on earth 10 friend liz gwen.
Why then you'll find afffisnd in heaven. D
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
m ORE Nfn Goo0a.

CLOTH Boots 81 SHOES.
I'D ECEIvED by last Wagon, and for sale
GgA by tho subscribers a good assortment
Of Ladies OIL 9TH BOOTS AND
SHOES of the newest fashion, direct from
Lynn, which will be sold low.
0o- Ladies are respectfully invited TO call
and examine for themselves.
BLAKE 4 COLE.
Aou1l
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-13
INTE VIPER ,NCE.

INTEMPER ,NCE.
by Robert Porter. Esq.
Sung at the Temperance Meeting al 'Pratts
burg, Stoubsn County.
'On Java's rich and fertile ground,
a trse' Of deadly poison grew,
Which sent noxiovs vapor round,
And man. and beast, and reptile hsw.
'APsson Of a deadlier kind.
And more the object Of our fear.
Which kills the body and the mind.
Ha,spread i.s influence far and sear.
This poison east deadly gloom,
:O'er all our earthly sw Gets and joys;
1T ssals ito thousands 10 the tomb,
And ev'ry heavenly hope destroys.
Ut sewers every social tie,
That binds us to our kindred here,
'.lnd all the Christian graces die,
If once they come within its tphsrs.
Then let us shun the deadly bane,
Nor touch, nor Taste, nor give, nor sell.
For 10 the dead are in iss train
4! opens wide the gates Of hell =!
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-08
NfSCELEANEoUS.
From the Journal of Health.
REDS

Many, perhaps, who rank "the downy
couch" high upon their list of indispensa-
Die comforts, will be surprised to learn
| that writer's OH the means of preserving
health have, almost unanimously, ;nclud-
ed 1t among the means calculated TO rob
the SYSTEM OF lis due degree OF .igour.
In youth especially, feather beds, like
every other species of luxury, by causing
premature development of the system, ,
without strength proportionate to the Ia
pldity OF its gtowth, often lay the founda-
ton Tor many of those diseases by which
multltudes are consigned to an early
grave.
Even IN persons of maturer years, by
the undue degree of heat they accumuls .e
around the body during sleep, and the pro-
| fuse preparation thence induced, in the
mllder seasons of their tendency is to en-
ervate the constitution, and lay it open to
serious impressions from trfllng degrees
of cold. so.-
A mattress composed of some soft and
elastic material, as hair or moss, ought,
therefore, to be invariably preferred The
latter, with proper amount of covering,
will be found sufficiently warm for health
and comfort, during even the seyerest
nights of winter
On former occasion, we attempted to
show the susceptibility of infants to the
influence of cold hence, it might be sup
posed that for them, feather bed would
be the most appropriate and this opinion
has been attempted to be supported by a
rnfproucp N tho ,nc n A..
which call that bring forth feeble off
spring prepare soft bed for their recep-
| tion-brood them with their wings, or
clasp them TO their bosom for the sake OF
warmth" Ii is certainly true, that dur
ing infancy greater degree of warmth IS
at all times demanded than is necessary
or would be proper, IN after life; but, as
an infant should never be allowed to sleep
alone, 1T can always be preserved Of a
acknowledgements. without having re-
course 10 the doubtful expedient Of sub
JectiDg it TO immersion in bed of fea.
Tiers.
Doctor Darwin has advised that YOUNG
children should not lie on uerY hdr0
beds, as it may occasion them to rest on
too few parts at the time, which bardens
these pats by pressure. and prevents their
proportlonate growth" A bed. such as
| Is here described, would most undoubted,
~ beimproper at any period Of life. There
is a very material difference, however, be.
tween soft and elastic mattress, and a
bed so hard as to occasion uneasiness 10
the parts wjihwbich it is in contact. From
sleeping on the former, even the most de.
licate need not be deferred, by any appre.
tensions ofthe injurious consequences to
which the doctor alIudes,
If ever feather beds be admissible. It il
in the cise Of the aged, who are nearly a.
susceptible 10 the Influence Of cold as in.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-08
JUDGE WASHINGTON.

The following elegant notice Of the de-
cease and character Of Judge WASHING
TON, copied from the Boston Daily Adj
yertiser, is undoubtedly from the pen OF
Judge Story. -Esser Reg.
The death Of Mr. Justice Washington
is an event which cannot but cast a
gloom upon all the real friends of orr
country. He was born on the 5th OF
June, 1862, and was ofcourse now in the
65th year Of mis- age, Ii is well known
that he was the nephew, and we have a
right to say the fayorite nephew OF Presi-
dent Washington. The latter beqneathed
to him by his will his celebrated estate on
the Potomac, Mount Vernon, which was
the residence Of this great Patriot duyinp
the most brilliant periods Of his life, tho
delightful retreat Of his old age, the. scene
Of his dying hours, and the spot where b,
his own order his ashes now rcpose in thc
same tomb with his ancestors. To hin
also President Washington gave ar hi
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-08
coSsTANTINoPLE AND r, THE TURKS.

q B. q
From the introduction to the article in the
Quarterly Review, quoted in the second edition
OF last weeks Atlas, we abridge some informa-
uon respecting tho present condition of the
Seat OF Empire in Turkey, and the character of
the people as IT now exists.-[ Atlas I
We have no intention of occupying the rea-
der's time by a detailed description of the once
splendid capital of the eastern empire, which
has so often been described by travellers of all
nations, and by none, perhaps, in more glowing
colours and eloquent language, than by a mo.
dern .farcck,, as quoted by Gibbon: But, OBJ.
serves the historian, " sigh and confession
escape from the orator, that his wretched coun-
try was the shadow and sepulchre of its former
self; that the works of ancient sculpture had
been defaced by Christian zeal or barbaric yio-
lence that the farest structures were demolisl-
ed; and the marbles of Paros of Numidia burnt
for lime, or applied to the meauest uses. Of ma.
NY statue the place was marked by an empty
pedestal; of many column tho size was deter
mined by broken capital; tho tombs of tho
| enPerors were scattered on the ground tho
struke OF time was accelerated by storms and
earthquakes : aud the vacant space was adorn-
ed, by vulgar tradition, with fabulous nonu-
ments Of gold and silver" He admits, howey-
or, that this fairest daughter of Imperial Rome.
could not vie with the venerable beauties of tho
mother; that she could not ray, " matte pull
chra fila pulchrior;' ) but he expatiates, SAYS
Gibbon, :" with zeal and truth on tho eternal
advantages Of nature, and the more transitory
glorles Of ant and dominion which adorned, or
HAD adorned the city Of Cong.antine.
Alas the "eternal advantages of nature
larc now nearly all that remain. The turreted
walls, with the towers, palaces, churches. stat
ues, aqneducts, cisterns, columns, fountains.
baths, and hippodro:nes, have long been mould
lenng INTO decay, and many Of them have alto
lgether persisted. But the supcrTatiye beauty Of
the s'tua'ion Of Constantinoplo can never per.
lsh, wmch, to usc the words of Aaron Hill.
PcsPea!zs it built upon the lofiest columns Of
universal monarchy This imperial city stands
Tor is supposed 10 stand, like its mother Rome,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-08

t'The French gave this name to tho Ohio.
'A ~ P'"n -<>-
FOR THE ADVOCATE. g.
Roll on thou thrilling strain,
love to hea,
When shall that voice again
Break OH my car
When in a distant shore
'a 'Opprcst be,
hear the sound no moro,
lis lost to me!
The mornings sun will rise.
And thou 'stsspeak
But pale will be those eyes
And wan this check
The glow which now il mine
Shallpa away
The star that now doth shine
Wilt lose its ray,
No more that form SEQ,
Nor yet this sceno
But all dream to mo
once had BEEN
Dark, wild, and linked with pain,
And doomd to prove
The thought loved in vain
And still must love.
.EIr.
10 Deep in her cavern dwells
rC!i The sullen tear
Save when remembrance swells,
... In sorrow there
How sweet tho sad its power,
Will be to ME,
vi When in that lonely hour
1t warns Of thee!
Roll on thou thrilling strain,
l love To hear
When shall that voice again
Break on my ear'
oh can ] meet that smile s,
Where must 60;
When shall thy note beguilo
My c!-erless wo'
h.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1890

Where none his equal dares command,
May FREEDOM still her banners wave,
And every Tyrant-iind !grarc.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08


h'nor.s oi me aoJ ls''''7l' o- '--' ,..'.-'
.-.''-'u's' WIN ''e D'''''' ~ ''l'-
-s.1'ls' nave iacen.y P.1'-'''l l' '''
eastward Inc nope ol 9''1'''''' Sl1o'
.-..ll mas P'ooAo'' leen 'N' cause '' ,'.'
.- BOD Ih'aoai ''.-' q 'o''s.lo l'''
use .'oA pace 'l NE P'.ce Oh ..'''' ~"
'''.'' OF .7-.7,' nom -''" Otis,
-n.'a.''+ .-' ''o 'a.'' NATION as S-'0
nave '-" received ''e.'' DO -'''
'..A -e" papers, received mex. gay " '''
-.sa, upon -a7 SUBJECT and One elect up
on inc maTSe, was a.an end me author
ala probably gaHeda.s points, and made a
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
ID u ALGIERs

The certain uteI -e1ce of Che subIuga-on o.
A.-ers blythe French arms win ba received with
Che utmost satisfaction IwI be- observed that
cough works. There IS uo stipulation Cor .he
restoration oil. ,lo Dy upon making Satisfaction
ar my injury OF IHs1tto che French. The forts
CTS ai post me- aI delivered OPP Co tle invaders
without reserve. I,Huot known what Disposition
v.. .a made 90 che .euito-y b1t els Co Boz hoped
taa,ruiI no. De- permitted 90 Ia.I barku1dar tlo
DO ia.aH of 5ar5lism. -he Dsy has expressed
aa.sra Co retire Co. Legh5m and tas Turks are
&. be- removed tom .he country.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS
REVOLUTION!

We tins dav present Our readers WIN Ai1'g ,I-
tcrcStug aud important uews-n2 less l1t" tle
complete overthrow o. The Government OF OiIrles
y. ct France, and thc appointment OBJ lle I,"Ne
of Orleans as Lieutenant General oi the hiH5'ohi.
This event was accustomed by the dissolution oi
the new Chambers, and the suppression OIL ing
liberty Of the press. This intelligence Is COPIED
from English papers 90 ihe 4th Aug received al
New York on Thursday last, by the packet sap
lh5emils capt. Maxwell
The London Herald or the 81 Of Aug contains
% long letter giving details OF the ALTAR in falis
Tie MINISTRY bad hid themselves and each accu
scd Ibis colleagues us the cau>es 90 ile misfortune
On the 30tu JiIv Charles y. and The l1uPhm le-
viewed, near 81. Cloud. the troops winch remliH-
ed around that place. Both OF them CRED he
Ch1rtcr foreyerl" Bu, ,hs tardy declaration " as
received with an "oxpressiye silence the
Dauphn openly abused Marsha. NlrmonL say iH5
10 him, You nave treated us as YOU did Others
The Marsha, bad prom' cd TO hold oui IT, days
but ne did not hold out as many hours ne Io'-
eigncrs 40 Paris. Russians English aHd Deiii''4-''
openly declared (or the People Oae OF iHe Isl
acts Of the King was 90 declare the DuNe oi VI
leans au outlaw, and ordering al, subjects io li"
upon him. One regiment being ordered 10 ne
upon the people. with singular cooinessi ioiRe.
their pieces on the Colonel az the word ''Rtesenl
and waited Tor the word SIRE That oiuceT iin-
broke his sword on his knee, tore Oh
his opluietts and retired.
ID Is stated tIat money wcS oct 10 DC hal w ! d.
ris on the 3lst. TIE money changers bad 81. d,s
appeared. So tHa' foreign conn., ODD securities 0O-i1
mol be irrnsd INTO T-ench specie.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
'Tron I. 6'rI.oal Eogriler. 1a.. ~


n.
$50 are at length enabled 20 announce the ppb-
lt1ta1 OF Che Proceedings aud Dcbues of the
prs a'a Convention for lo29-30. "-The publjc
ul1 rest assured that we have spared no pains 10
utea inl volume ls perfect as possible, We re-
-rct i.1rihe rTbUcaiiou has been DELAYED loeper
Ih1n WIS cNpeg,eJ. tut the delay perhans. mav
have adsco tolts e.ue, as many of the sDeocbe,
have been revised by thc members, and many of
thc ueA1tes are now published for the first time
W naf repeat DO the words 0f the prefce. dian
"li Gre Volume we now JAS before the nnbli,. De
n1i complete Wc are sue, 40 least that il is v1s-
able. and wo may De, perhaps, excused from tbs
harmless vuIiy of expressing our sttrDrse that in
s'caI o.. doing more wc have done So ,qgrL -
ID ben wc determined uu Che publication. we had
DO idea lh-. The Work would exceed COO D9rss.
Dog we d.ve been greatly disappointed, rs Jlns
volume contains 92l pages, large octave. closely
printed on hreyiertype. handsomely executed. and
on good paper. ltcoutains about as much matter
as 21lJ pages SD i1 small plea typc-eum 10
tour volumes 800 pages elchl 10 IS, Zoo truth, MS
complete history of CN tts Pr9celdings of line
Convention. us wen as Register of aii the DE-
51's as could WEI be obtaiuci. Iteives most of
the Vows, MS wei us much OF the Wisdom and
tEe L.o4uc8ce. oi most Of Che distinguished men
in T-ug, uD0uthe greatest subjects which can
engage tle attention of men n Society. the foun-
dau0l %, Government and the elements which
should enter into tlo composition Of its various
Departments.
We have always f't The srgnre~t s.------ia,ii5b
,' present '-s ..auc 90 jbe public at as low "a
P'.eo us as-ae-yct Boo order 90 Indemnify our
ior tle heWy expense wc havelncuued.
1l tlcrss ue have rlu, % l> impossible o. iN the
So 1 DOB boards. This IS considerably below The
....... ..rr-a-fsI Boz our Ilr. -aIIar--.r.I lr.rr
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

"N1URDER MOST FOUL p'-0n Sunday
night last, Alr John Francis, ri the coun-
~ Of New Kent, Va, whilst asleep IN has
own house; was murdered, his house rob
bed OF j considerable sum OF specie, and
then set on fire and consumed, with the
owner IN it. We understand six Of his
own negroes have been apprehended, con-
tessed the horrld deed, and were commit
ted to prison.-Rictmond Wig.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
WHEELING


YROHN BLACK. an indenicd apprentice 10 the
- Saddlclpo Making Rusiness. LETT The shop
"a Tie subscriber on tho night OF the 2ist August
and has nor been heard from since. a he took
with mm no other clothing than his working Sult,
ind was hitherto apparently contented with his
eiiuauan. 10 is feared some serious accident has
bellllen him. Any person giving Information OF
jhc said apprentice. OF bringing him back, shall
Ie well rewarded by the subscriber
The boy Is about feet 3 inches hiyh witl,sed
lnr ana sandy complexion, bis hair n.cIinini 10
ru Had on q black far bal hale worn t.d,
cotton roundabout ticking Pautaloon5, and q Srl~
vest.
DANIEL MURBR,
Mheelmn. Sonf 4. 1880
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

O,aOTTCE .-Au persons indebted 90 the es-
M u.e OF UM WADDLE, decd. are reqlss-
". cal and settle their accounts on or before
~. rr-f OF October next and ail those having ac-
.,r,ts against sand estate. will present them for
.t,Isrrent IHOS JOHNS TON
y,-l,,rIi,- Sopt = Adm'r.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
.HesSrS Joseph D. DemelmaA
OPTICIANS,

YGR we arrived al Mn. CAkEurIi Tavern
III GoLioA Ball. Whcchug, ,vtc,r ,lc, hive
FOR SALE 40 kinds OF GLASSES TO- III all
>lri> ot El e.. short * long sgst. Pe,,oa- affected
ga the Eyes can be suited, to preserve tie Eyes
They have different Glasses, concave and CONVEX;
different Gold, Silver Tortolse shell, HON Plat
ed and Steel SPEC rACLES. They are able 20
TELL by examining the Eyes the Spcct cle- needed,
md the FIRST which thoy pick out will suit exactly
aud preserve the stage Of The Eye-.
They have also on hand, Of thrir own manulac.
ture, 10 sell, different kinds Of MICROSCOPES:
Compound, which magnify from 100 20 one mil
lion of times Solar with nov mproy cnents
maguilying ten millions Of times Prismatics.
Cones Magic LanihUms with different figures and
most articles IN the optical line Thcy hopc thc
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Wheeling and The yic,.
nifty viii pauonizc them as they arc tho manu-
iacurers of the above articles, and are highly re-.
commended lT0m the members of Con srrss of the
United States, as powerful opticians They win
do their best 10 merit iheir Eyours, either n sell
Ing the best useful articles making new ores o.
repairing all kinds IN the optical hne
~ They h.,n antw. moruy i. CIR ATD
SOLAR MICROSCOPE. ~
ma.ui lribro, Winch S. d. he eXuUrvd ncAf week,
when a suitable rosm cnn be obtained.
semi Id Il IT,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
WEEEELING RACES.

On Thursday the 23d inst. purse OF SIOO
wiz be run for over Echors Track rounds and
repeat, free, with weight
Friday 24lh, purse of 100 dollars, two roJpd4
and repeat, the winning horse the day before only
excepted.
Saturday 25th, purse Of 100 dollars. ono
mile and repeat, three best in i've, The winning
horses on the two preceding days not excepted
Sept, {, 1850.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

gWrpNrsoAg MoeNrc.-Wo stop
III. rss to Day before our readers ihe ne
arg intelligence which sill be found
- our Postscript head, of another
rb Ragomaor-.or the account OF
.t us aro indebted % Che Po!toncss OF
rrors of he Ba.tno.e American and
qluo.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

II igi,tasf5 - Fayis The D,3ufies a Trarr
~ tbs a0ncst as5sl'tiel a Paris, 5sue srpress,d
- me thc desire that Should reDrir 20 tbs cEptL
10 ele5eiss Dc JaVagHs g Lie.s-la4st CaaEsi =
<t5 Alagays.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
A SITUATION
q NORTH CAROLINA

CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS so. Z, ron 1880.
70 be- dnwn. 100 Wilmington, Del THIS DAY,
Tic drQriag rre-i-cd on D0ndag rerf.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
LOUIS PHILIPPE D'0RLEANS.
From ii Paris .H0aifeiH' Of JHiy y.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

Ihc-Dcyuties present AZ Paris hare found Il He
ceSSIrg 70 assemble 20 remedy ne Serious drHger'
lctist threatened The sScrify Of pcrs0HS 81 ProPtrt.
4 Commission has jetR appointed 10 lratct OreI
TIE interests ofa. az Tie entire absence 9fo TegH-
Tar organization
Hessrs Aadry De PisraroaH, ComPtc Gefard
Jaqse- Lutte. C01Hpfc a. LoLIu Mutgull, Oder
Casimer Paier, anil De Sct0ReH, eOmPos5 "a,
commission
GncrrI la FdTETTE as c1mmandcr ia cliJ
cflie Nst0nti Guards The National Guards arc
masters 2'Parls az oil p9iEts.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
SCT1EEIE.

90 NUssEn LorrEay--9 DRAWS BALLOTS
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

Tlars lol hegta. i 70 e,l.c ss'd s'lsre soaf da1'
gers 10 placs m1Seif IN tte mit ofgOig heroic P0-
Paiaiiol, 5,a 20 exert aty e5rts 10 Preserrct rol'
De cylGmi,ies Of c.tI 1ccr ana ANARCHY.
On nEaFRine % tie city of PaTlS / iroTe 'r'iH
Pr1do Hoss c,0ri0us GATORS s1tici you haze TesH'a
and 5ctiei I mnSelf loag lr0rs. 81,
The ChGmJcrs arc going 70 GSSsRlte' tttg iot'
cOHsdsr-eftis mans Of securing ne Te,sH e o"
LI,rs and The mqirtlnqpoe oftLs riglts o. ne nation.
IAe Charl.I III kaleetlrll b z MI.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

Tho State of Maine IS expected 10 show an
increase of so per cent n population since the
census of $500.