davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

An act in amendment of the act entitled
" An act prescribing the manner of pro
ceeding in Court"
SEh. i. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly and by the authority thereof it
is enacted, That in case any person or
persons shall appeal from any Judgment
rendered at any ofthe Courts of Common
Pleas in this State, upon any bond or mon
ey or promissory note for money mention
ed in the thirty seventh section oil said
act, if the Supreme Judicial Court on the
final trial of said appeal, shall be satisfied
that such appellant had reasonable ground
or defence, and that such defence was not
solely for delay, they shall allow only sim
gle interest and single costs from the
Court Of Common Pleas appealed from,to
the term of the Supreme Judicial Court at
which such judgment shall be rendered.
SEQ. 2. And be it further enacted,
That 80 much Of the thirty seventh sect
ion of the act aforesaid as shall be repug-
nant hereto, be and the same is hereby re
pealed.
True Copy-Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Secr'y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
! EFE1yTEI.A.NgE1P.
NsEe. MOVES

EyEACHER of Systematic Chiro-
n graphy, has taken Col. b. Coles
Hall, and will commence a School on
MONDAY NEXT, (providcd class
OF 10 pupils are obtained, } for tic purpose
ofteaching WRITING s B0OhKEEIi
ING. Persons wishing to acquire the
Aahan, Ornamental, Secretary, Round
Ledger, or the most approved elegant and
expeditions Business Hand, are respect
fully invited to call.
Mr.. n. will attend schools, or prepare
books fof private lessoirs, if required.
Hours Of 7aiiiom.-At Bristol, from 8
to 10, A. M. Warren, from 8 to PM.
Itrms-$3 50, for I . Lessons of =
hours each.
The Theory and Practice Of the Nau-
tlcal Observations, will be taught, if re.
quired.
b6" Scholars will continue TO be re-
ceived till Monday next, August 8.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

An act in amendment Of the act entitled
"An act for the equal distribution Of
insolvent estates.
Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, and by the authority thereof it is enac-
ted, That the Courts of Probate Of the
several towns shall, at all times before act
ual distribution of an insolvent estate have
power for good cause, to extend the time
(not beyond eighteen months from the
date ofthe commission) allowed for the
proof of claims befofe commissioners shall
have made their report and an order Of
distribution been made by said court.
True copy-Wtness,
HENRY BOWEN, Secr'y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

An act declaratofy ola part ofthe second
section Of tile act entitled Z" An act fol
quieting possessions and avoiding suits
at law"
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly and by the authority thereoft is enact
ted, That the words " "beyond seas" u.s.
ed in the second section of the act ents-
tied " An act for quieting possessions, land
avoiding suits at law" were intended to
mean and ars ; reby declared to mean,
bevond the limits dfihe United States and
he territories thereof.
True copy-Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
JAWS
OF RHODE ISLAND.

lyE nkIOk<&@
81. = R,oL bland and Providence
1 p,,.,yn,;ors. In General assembly, Sans
s scs snthorising certain Military Off
Gers to take their engagements on their
respective Commissions. r.
SscrsoN I. Be it enacted by the Gen
srsl Assembly and by the authority there
Of n Is enacted, That all military officers
elected at the last session, who have omit
ted to take their engagement on their re-
spective commissions, be, and they are
hereby severally authorized to take their
engagements thereon within ninety days
from The adjournment of this assembly
which shall be as efectual rs though taxi
On within the time prescribed by law.
True copy-Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

An act in addition to the act entitled an
" An act in amendment Of the act en-
abling the Town Council in this State,
to grant licenses for retailing strong Ks,-
uors and f6r other Purposes"
SEC. l.. Be n enacted, sc. That if any
person or persons shall violate the provis-
ions of the second section of the act enti-
tied can act enabling the ! own Councils
in this State to grant licenses for retailing
strong liquors and for other purposes"
passed at the January session, 1880, such
person or persons shall be lfuble to ind,ct
ment therefor, either In the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court or in the Court of General
Sessions ofthe Peace, of the county III
which the offences shall be committed or
may be sued for the recovery of penalties
in the act entitled +" An act enabling the
Town Councils in this State to grant IL
censes for retailing strong liquors and for
other purposes"
SEC. 9. Andbe it further enacted That
m any such indictment against any person
or persons, it shall be sufficient to set forth
that such person or persons did, within
the times mentioned in such indictment.
sell or suffer to be sold at his, her or their
dwelling house or possessions by retail,
rum and other strong liquor in a less quan
tity than ten gallons without setting forth
therein the name Of the person to whom
such sale was made, the particular qaan-
tity or kind ofrsm or other strong liquor
20 sold, or The precise time Of such sale !:
and that proof Of sale of rum or other
strong liquor in less quantity than ten
gallons, within the time mentioned in such
shall bo sufficient to convict
the person or persons 20 indicted.
True copy-Witnsss,
HENRY BOWEN, Sccr'y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

An oct prohibiting the san ef Tickets in
Lotteries ooe authorized by law.
. Ssc. l. RiRfsnaefed, &c. ThsH 1ss-
Typsrses vbD eeu1 wl)Aip tbjs Stats -, +,
Gvs ey o'b>'viss dispcss ofasy ticket is
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
OFFICE, NO. 2, MARKET-ST

But commit this departed saint to the
gifted spirit OF the poet. The veil OF the
grave is rent the silent sleeper called
up from the couch of corruption, and dres-
sed in the garments of Immortality. His
actions are grouped around him, in tho
brightness of their first appearance his
feelings recalled in the freshness Of their
innocency and his secret motives are re-
vealed in their innocency with which they
were conceived and his generous purpo-
ses, which perished in the bud, revived,
and expanded into fragrant life. You see
the whole man, not in cold marble, not IN
awful abstraction from his fellow beings I;
but within the warm precincts of friend
ship, love, and veneration, invested with
the sympathies and attributes ofreal exis-
tence.- Spectator.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
LONDON, Sept. I, evening.

BY steam packet which arrived late
this afternoon We have tho following i'm.
portant Intelligence. The utmost excite.
ment reigns throughout the whole OF Bra.
bant. At Antwerp the Bclgic flag had
been hoisted, and the town guard fired up
on the people, and killed 40 or SO. Al
Rotterdam seven steam boats were freight
ed to convey 200 men each to Antwerp.
At the Hague the King had refused TO re-
ceive the deputies from Iiege and threw
those from Brussels INTO prison. Ii was
also reported that one of them had been
shot by his orders. He had determine d
not to comply with the demands Of the
people of Brabant, and had ordered 90,
200 Dutch troops, under the command Of
the two princes, to proceed against the
Beleians. AT Brussels all remained qui-
ct.
There are some alarming rumours from
Italy, but nothing like definite information
has been received
The account of the Revolution in
Frunse has reached Portugal, and an ex-
traordinary fermcnt among the people,
has it is said carried dismay into the pal
ace of Miguel.
The accounts from Spain are enveloped
in mystery; but, enough has been trans
pred to prove that Ferdinand holds his
sceptrc by feeble tenure. Movements
have taken place in Catalonia, and every
thing announces, that important events
are at hand. The Ex-Ministers Of
France have arrived at the Castle Of Vim
cennes!
We can state positively that the instruct
ions ,iyen by our Government to the
Captains ofthe iiigatcs which have been
sent ou, to Lisbon and Terceira, are such
as to convince Don Miguel that the Brit
ish flag is net to lie insulted with inpuni-
ty they are requiredto demand an upol-
ogy from the Portuguese Government, the
dismissal Of the Captain Of the frigate
which captured tic British vessels, the
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

Generosity.-We know not when we
have met with a mole noble instance Of
generosity than the following
Md epery days report
Of rrong and outrage ,oith ,chich EARTH Is
.GHed,"
TO meet with trait Of human character
like this, to put US in good humor again
with human nature !
The Dublin Evening Post contains
the following extract ofa letter from Pa
ris :-Banns Of marriage between a
French gentleman of the name OF M,
and Miss H., the daughter Of the Rev.
John H, have been published in the
Church Of St. Philippe du Roule, under
strange circumstances. A British Off
Ger now here, was paying his addresses to
the Young lady in question, with her faith
er's appreciation. He discovered ,howev-
er, that she loved Frenchman, Monsi-
eur M, whose disqualification in the
estimation of the Rev. Baronet, was, want
offortune ascertaing also that the pos
session OF 10000 francs would remove
all objections to the favored lover, Capt.
-, with rare generosity, advanced
the money, and thus proved, in way
which cannot he questioned, that the hap
pjness Of the object Of his affections was
dearer to him than his own.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
Trarell;ng Playa Calais paper says

Trarelt;ng Piety.-A Calais paper says
=" A travelling carriage, drawn by four
horses, has been for some days past be-
tween Calais and St. Omer, in which
were two elegantly dressed females, who
distritated on the road a quantity Of pi-
.eu tricts to all re- sons v hom they met.
They we're doubtless English women be-
'ongingto religious sect called Meiho-
disis, wao are very rich, and spend many
thousands year is this manner"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

The new Unitarian stone Church, at
Taunton, was dedicated on the 7th inst.
The house is finished in an elegant style,
and it may be truly said of it, that il is de-
csntly neat, and elegantly plain. Tho
Advocate says &c pews were sold and tho
amount paid or choice besides the ap-
praisal was S7lO.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

sP A new meeting house in Swan
zey Village, was lately raised and has
been nearly finished, without the use of
any ardent spirits.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

AAC "dS uuCio " PicSS''s @N'"s, ""o - 's
said will 60 into mourning for three weeks
on account of his decease.
On the same day died, Lieut.. General
Count de Sainte-S Suzanne, and Count dc
Segur, Member of the Academy, Peers
Of FraGce.-The Moniteur contains al
ordinance ofthe King, repeating the judg
ments and DEGREES, passed by the Courts
of France, and the Colonies, on account
of political offences, and restoring all per-
sons who may be affected by such judg-
ments and DEGREES, to their civil and po-
litical rights. Prosecutions which have
been commenc, d on account Of political
offences, to be discontinued.
Another ordnance repeals the sentence
ofbanishment issued against'sundry per-
sons by articles Sd and 7th Of the law of
Jan. l2, 1916, and restores them to their
country, rights and property.
LONDON, Sept /.
Accounts received this day by the Rot
terdam steam packet, up to yesterday
morning, state that disturbances had brok-
en- out at Antwerp on Sunday evening,
when number Of young men paraded
the streets, crying out Vive la Reveluv
tion' "Vive la Libertep "a bas
les Ministres!'' "Vive nj. Potter!" sc.
The troops were called out, aud four per-
Psons were killed at the departure Of the
packet. The Merchants and bourgeoisie
had formed themselves into guard for
the protection of property. The King of
the Netherlands, It is added, had lett his
palace, at Lucken and was assembling
troops with all possible speed, with deter
mination to proceed at the head ofthen to
Brussels. His object is said to be rather
to prevent the spread ofthe movement IN
the other provinces than to refuse moder-
ate concession. The Queen ofthe Meth
erlands steam packet arrived at Ro'ter-
dam, from London, on Saturday last and
was Immediately seized by the Dutch Coy
ernment, as we're several other vessels, to
tow ships with troops to Antwerp. THIS
appears to be the most specific intorma-
ton which has reached US through the fore
going medium. Several things are assert
ed on more questionable authority, such
as the King had imprisoned a deputation
from Bruges, and that Among the four
persons shot at Antwerp was the son of
the most considerable merchant of that
city. Brussels is said to be by this time
completely surrounded by Dutch troops;
and it is thought that the army under the
Prince Of Orange will amount to 10000
men.
Half past Tico.-The steam boat from
Ostcnd has just arrived, filled with passen
gers flying from the Netherlands in
state fgreat excitement. The preceding
news from Rotterdam is confirmed by
these parties. There have also been dis
turbances at Burgess, which were queIled
after the destruction Of two or three hous-
es. The general opinion is that the King
will grant Most ofthe concessions demand.
ed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

immediate restoration of them, and full
compensation to the owners, crews, and
passengers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
9 PRINTED AND NpsuBLIsHED' 'sr s-
t3 CHARI.ES RANDALL.
-rpStS wvRYA rnH.f. Ans ne.

TERMS.-Two DOLLARS PEI
an6u,n, payable in three MONTHS or w o.
at the end Of the ear
ADYER ERTISE.NENTS consP'cuou'iy
serted on tho usual terms Of Cne Do"aI pc
eqnore. FOR three weeks. eno ,"en.y cen
ill be continued till forbidden unless Tia
term OF cont t,nuance be specibed.
M. No paper discontinued until all arrear"
aes are paid, except at the option Of the pub
Usher.
no All communi ication mnstslae addressc
10 the publls er Post"ge P0s~.
" Single papers cepts. II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13

The New York E'ening Post Of Saturday,
mentions that Mr.. D. Setson, lottery broker,
has BEEN lately robbed Of his bsnkbook, con-
tanning abou, S627, and some 'icktIs. by IN an
VIII" had stepped imo his Office 10 purchase a
ticker, and man ged 20 shuttle one from the
counter; while Mr.. S. s,ooped TO pick it up,
the ,hiei threw quantity Of snuff into his eye.
and mouth. and made off with the money and
tickets.
The New York Courier Of the sam" day
contains the following:
Daring Rob6ery.-Yesterday morning abou,
nine o'clock, the keeper Of the Academy of
Ar,s, left The office on an Grand and was ab,
sent sbou, half an hour, during which Time
some person cut hole through pane OF glass
in a window near The rnsasy drawer, IN viii h
the key had been accidentally lef', and stole
thsrefrom S4o-one 800 and two BIO bills
/, is supposed that the villain has been lurking
about he Office, and knew the money to be
there"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13
From The NorfoM Beacon.

OpruM The in,imation given by Mir. "a
leniiae in TUESDAYS Beacon, Of the particular
adaptation of he soil s climate OF the Caroll-
ms and Georgia, TO the culture Of the plant
fr.m which this valuable medicine is extracted
IA. elected some facts, Which We deem impor
tant 10 the Agricsl,uralis,s # our own imme
uiate neighborhond, as showing that the land
and climate Of This par ofVi glnis are equally
D. upi,ious to ibe cultivation OF The White Pop
Yy.
An intelligent friend, Of he Medical D'part-
ment Of the Navy, showed us a few Gays ago
several large pieces Of Opium, much stronger
end IN every respec, superior TO he imported
article, which was made by him from the
Wnite Poppy, raised upoa small piece o.
ground near Pr smou,h; and STA ed, that sew
eral experiments had ishrd him, that the
soil me climate Of this part Of Virginia, would
yirld this valuable plan, in as great perfection
"a that Of any country on the globe. lie
thought too. tha' the ,impl,city Of he process,
no lrss than the Ii, lie skill, labor and attention
REQUIRE in reari"g the plant and obaining
the Opium from it, Degrading the high p ice
q, which it Is sold) forcibly suggested IT 20 he
farmer or hor iculturist, as The mos, proh'a
bic object to whilh he could devote the moist
low grouad which sbounds in this vioi"i'y
I, has this particular adv anrage over every 9th
er crop, that the slight degree OF labor requir-
ed in its culture end preparation, render II a
lighi and agreeable occupation Tor hand lis
gu alfred by age OF infrmi'y, for more hardy
and robust employment.
The superior yigor OF he Poppy reared in
this ncis hborhood may be inferred iIom the
fat.as stated by our friend, thai tie product of
plant in Turkey d,es not exceed from 8 10 10
grains Of the Opium, whereas he has trrquen'-
ly d. rived IL and Is gralas from single plant
and thai 81 more per pound can readily b.
Obtained 70, our Opium thar for the foreign
article; because the quantity " alloy thrown
by the Turks, into that prepared for export.
The time Of planting he seed is in January,
SO that ,he plant may be at maturity IN June,
before the approach OF The summer ,empsra'
lure, which is prrjudicial to its growth, by en-
deriAg the earth 700 dry TO nourisn il When
the plant has attained ma uri'y. the tender
shoots mus be- cut of, and placed in the sun,
on pla'e or Other glazeG earthen vessel, when
the juice will exudr copiously and he SUBJ
stance If ,fter The moisture has evapora'ed,
is the Opium. then f. for use.
We trust that some Of our enierprisng Far
mvrs or Bo,anis's will shortly as er,ain ior
th~mselves, how far Our representation is cor
rect. The immense sums Of money annually
sent OUT of the country Tor this impor ant drug,
should stimulate our citizens TO the cultiva-
ton Of it, as matter sf national economy, as
well as OF individual profit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13

The Secretary OF State is nov blsiI' "e'
ed in reforming" the Publishers OF the i
OF the Unired States; 'ha, is. taking '"H %
printing Of he laws from he friends Of 10
Administrator, and giving the job to '"'1
Editors. II will BE- recollected that whs'
CLAY undertook to change the Prne'"
Laws, he was denounced BY the M" wy
lion Prints. and hi. motives and c'na'''
raignrd on the floor Of Congress. No W
have forgotten General X SauHDkH' '''
resolution. Ttmpora mutanfu|.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13
SELECTED POETRY.
THE ABSENT SHIP.

THE ABSENT SHlr-
How exceedingly Apostle are the following lines
from Ackerm..a's Forget-me-No to the case OF tn
gallant ship HORNET, nov given up even by our mo:
experienced sesmen!
Fair ship. 1 saw thee bounding DER the deep.
Thy white wings CHANGING in the morning ray,
And many sparkling eye in vain did weep
For the bold hearts that steersd thee ON thy way.
Long days of grief have fingered into years,
Return! return and charm away their tears.
listened tin the music and the song,
Died on the waters she swept alongi
/ watched her stately beauty, till Il grew,
A fading shadow on the distant blue.
Less aud still less-the waters are alone!
Queen of the ocean, whittier ART thou gone,
The wintry storm hath sigh'd itself to sleep,
Yet still thou hngerest on thu fsithless deep;
Have caIner seas, and skies Of deeper blue,
Charmed thee to bid thy island home adieu'
Long hast yon dsrk-eyed maiden weptin vain
Return! return! and bid her smile again.
Long may 'st thou weep, but never shalt thou see
Thy fair headed mariner return TO thee,
Clasp thy young beauty in long embrace,
And read his parloa in thy happy face
Thy gentle PRAYERS fair mourner, could not save
Thy sailor sleeps within the stormy wave
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13

The editor Of the "Amerlcan M'Hu'''"
is authorised to announce that dI'co'''
been made, by which ONE FIFTH 81 '"'
setting up types and 10 distributing '','
the cases, is saved. The plan has ''''
ni,,ed TO a prac,ic al test, ane fouOa ~,
pie civ successful II has also Ie''"''
proyaI of several primers 10 Bosom
particulars will BE given IS soon % ~
est of the inventor will permit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13

The population Of LYNN, in Massachusetts,,
is over 5000, nearly all Of wron are supported
by the shoe business. From 400 900 10 |, -
400 900 pair Of shoes are made annually in the
town. Of an average value OF rs cents per pair,
making nea' ly 1000 900 dollars The females
of he town earn more than $4,000 dollars an>
nually binding aud ornamsning shoes. Mil
lions Of low priced fancy shoes have been sent
TO Sourh AM RIGA, and sold az profit, There
il a choc olate manufac,ory in Lynn, which
makes Sky IONS Of chocolate IN a year The
Lynn fishermen, at this time, bring in 5000
pound Of fish daily.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-13
4AIaLGes&M5y:pR..lLAs D. @.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY - ,...
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS
Washington, January LII.

~s'"'5'S'3 oS"e"y J., 1850
DEAN Sra: "A debate, apparently accid.,,
al, arose in the House today, which wa. NOR.
piQuans than any We have bad this session
Upon The question 10 refer q memorial Of ,ur.
dry ci'izens Of New York on the subject Of III.
Indian Lsnds in Georgia to the Commute, q,
Indian Aff,irs, an objection was made 10 n.
reference ny Mr.. Thomp.on of (Ga.) who eor.
tended lat the whole matter was alread, ~,
der consideration. This rather novel u,n
Of throwing petition out o! doors, and ,om.
alIu sion made to a"g rog shop meeting" call,
ed up Judge SPENCER, Of New York, vbo
~ al fully defended the character of the ass.,
biage from which The pe.irion had em,O.,es
aud the respectable individuals who compo.es
it. The war o! words then became genera,
AID we had Mr.. LuMPkrE, Mr.. DRAYros, Mr.
THOMPSON, Mr.. SroRRs. MIR. ARCHER And
MIR. MALLARi all, O, the Il or in succession
II was contended by Col. DRAyros TIA, N.
memorial was disrespectfu in language anil
Insulting 10 d sovereign Stale in the ConEd.,-
aev But even this argument failed % ha,. il,
fleet upon Mr.AncHER, who rarely fail, to e..
when The rights OF the STATES are men,iOned b..
who very generously asreed 10 let the ne j,u
ers bp heard. The debate wcnt ~ until n,
McDuTFIE beesm" tired out, when he pu,
SOP 10 il by moving the previous question.
which was pn,, and the memorial ordered 10
be referred by large majority. though. /
grts, deal Of unnecessary warmth and wl,.
ti'eness WAS displayed upon this question e.
pecislly by the representatives from Georgia
No other business was transacted in tt.
House 10 day Of any interest.
II is understood that the nominations .bo..
which any fears are entertained have MOI ys
been presented ~ the Senate. Ii is likeg.
unders Odd bat strong opposition is eIpec!.!
10 some Of them from several .Jackson S:n,
tors. 20
| mentioned TO you in my last, that DuHh
evidently falling IN the favor Of the parry The
progress do,DnUoyds still con insrs, and anohs
Executive rebuff will bring him TO The grOuu!
The no poor 10 DO him guH
enoa"
The President I understand, was at The
Bal 30 the Eighth Of January, and was 10 sh +.
health end spirits. May he long conn~n
to reprn, OF his evil deeds, and rnake amrrtI
by his future actions, for his pas, eonduct
know you will join with me in h'srty AN,'