davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

Arrived at New York on Thursday,
Sch Curlsw; yss1, of PfQyidsace, 20
days itom Nstanxas With mo|1nses to B.
Hall. Sound 70 Bristol, r. J. Put in on
account Of head Winds
. AtValpsraiso Juno IS, brig Industry
of New Bedford waiting freight.
AT Coquimbo July 8, ship Cortez, Cole
man, for New Bedford 18th nearly full Of
oil. The Cybells, Holmes, sailed June
25 for CopiaPe and Baltimore.
The Fortune, Baker, touched at Huas-
CO July and sailed same day.
AT Rio Grande Aug, 81, Hslcyon Of
and for New York. loading; Bordeaux,
Concklin, do disch; Argus, Baxter, do for
Boston, few days; Robert Patten, disch.
Sid same day, Abby M. Whcatland, for
Salem; and Consul, Stetson, Alexandra.
Sid 9 days previous Cedric, Rowland, Bos
ton; Argus, Sturtevant, and Sophia and
Eliza, Smith, New York.--At Port
Allegro, VIM. Thatcher, Wood, and La
Plata, Lombard, New York, few days.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
Mr.. Forrest played Metamors, q New
York on Friday, and was to proceed to
Boston ON Saturday. a.

Mr.. Templeton Reid, who is coming
money in Georgia, is said to reason thus
The Constitution provides thai Congress
shall have power to coin money, and regu-
late its value, &c; and further thes no
State shall coin money: Mr.. r. not con-
sidering himselfa State, exactly, and as
the Constitution while il says that Con-
gress shall have power, does not say that
individuals may not have the power to eo'n'
&c. hence concludes to make a. mucn
money a. he can.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

The editors of the Boston Patriot, of
Yesterday say, that they are informed that
the Republican Convention held at Hall
fax, Oct. l2, nominated Ex-President
John @. Adams for Congress, from Ply
mouth District.
Mr.. John Read, for Barnstable Dis
trict; Mr.. Edward Everett, for Middle
sex; Mr.. Russell Freeman, by meeting
ofthe citizens Of New Bedford, for 'Bris-
tol District. kc
Mr.. Nathan Appleton is nominated for
Suffolk District, by the National Rcpub-
6cans.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Hannah s. Nancy, Turner, from
Newport,
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin Fl Provi-
dence.
Sloop Eliza, Ingraham, fir do.

Arr at Bristol, on Wednesday, sloop
Caroline, Williston, 4 ds fr Boston, with
hemp, and tar to w. +. Norris, provls-
ions 10 w. H. D'Wolf, and furniture to
F. Homer. ,
Cleared, sloop Catherine, Harding
New York.
Sloop Meridean, Gladding, do.
Sailed on Tuesday, slooP Ann Maria,
On Thursday, schr Mary Ann, Reed,
Arr al Bristol on Thursday, Gov. Hop
Aims, Gladding, Havana, l9 days, with
Molasses to B. Norris, J. Wardweii, A.
Leonard, and others, left Brig William,
Smith, from Bristol, disch. Experienced
verv severe weather during the passage
.Schr. Almira Whitfotd fr Sandwich
with Wood to A. Leonard. -,
Schr Dolphin, Chacc, from Dennis WIN
Fish and Salt to the Master.
Schr James Munro, Hall, from Dennis,
with lumber to J. D'Wolf /.
Arr yesterday Schr Curlew, WYATT II
Motanzas via New York, with Molasse'
to b. Hall.
Arr st Newport Thursday, Sloop Porte
/. mouth, Munro, IS days from havana fol
0y1ot0I- n.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. Peter Holmes, Of Plymouth, was
lately shot by Mr. Nye, of Sandwich, be-
inc mistaken in the woods for deer
The wound is not dangerous.
Mr.. Levi Atwood, 9th inst had his jaws
broken and his face badly bruised by fall
ing under the wheel of his wagon.
At the muster in Scltuate, boy had
his eye put out by penknife, while peep
ing through hole in q tent, where there
was puPpet show.
: Rev. Mr.. Finney, preaching in Roch-
ester, N. Y. drew an immense concourse
into the Presbyterian Church, which caus
ed the walls ofthe church to diverge: some
timbers and the ceiling fell: no lives lost.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

NIRE FRAN ES.-Just received
II from Dighton Manufacturing Go.
an assortment Of Cast iron Fire Frames,
which he will sell at Factory prices.
JAMES GARDNER.
Oct. 16.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
UYHE subscriber hereby gives public
- notice, that he Is appointed Ad-
ninistrator on the estate of
ABIGAIL BOSWORTH,
late of Warren, deceased, and has accept
ed the trust. He therefore requests
all persons indebted to said estate to
make payment without delay, and also
all persons having claims against said
estate, to exhibit them as soon as may
be. DANIEL BOSWOKTA.
Warren, Oct. Is.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
DIED.,

In this town, on Sunday last, Henry
Nimmo, SON of Mr.. Cromwell Luther, a
ged weeks.
In this town, on Wednesday last, Ann
Elizabeth, daughter Of Capt. Rufus Frlnk,
in the Sd year Of her age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

Mr.. Otis Price, of Northampton, states
that he has kept off the Gout, by taking a
teaspoonfal Of Harrowgate salts, in water
an hour after breakfast, and again after
dinner, whenever he felt the symptoms.
A drunkard named Boyer, lately muir
dered his wife near Montreal. He was
"a years old and had been married 4 years.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
A CARD.

SUBSCRIPTION papers to the
~ course of CHEMICAL LECT-
URES proposed by the Subscriber, have
been left at the stores of Messrs. G. M.
Fessenden, VIM. B. s. +. 0. Child,
Samuel Wheaton, John r. Wheaton &
Go. and f.. w. Burr. Those desirous
of obtaining tickets to the course, will o.
blge the subscriber by leaving their names
at some one ofthe above places, on or be-
fore the goth instant.
T.P. MOORE.
Warren, Oct. 8, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

In Taunton, at the new Unitarian
Church, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, Benjamin Norris,
M. d. to Miss Sally B. L. Ingeh. daugh-
ter Of the late Abiathar Ingell, Esq.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
I'd Monday, the. | 5h Of Norember nert, al
IL o'clock, A. M.
WILL be sold at Public Auct-
AMM ion, on the premises, under a
ss:sNa~ decree Of the Hon. Supreme
f@-M Judicisl Court, all the right,
title and interest, Of which Beisey Hors-
,oeil, late of Bristol, died seized, in and
to certain lot of Land with convenient
'wo story Dwelling House thereon stand
ing, situate on the West side of Hope
street, and next South ofthe Commercial
Bank, in Bristol.
Conditions will be made known at 1.-THE
time and place OF sale.
RICHARD SMITH, Adm'r.
Bristol, Oct. 8, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16

Stephen G. Simmons was hung at De-
troit. oath ult. for the murder of his wife.
He was q debauched wretch, and confess
ed that he had been SO long accustomed
to intempt rance and bad company, that he
did not know how to treat wife. 1t Is
said to be the first execution of white
man In Michigan. Females, some with
infants in their arms, were present.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-16
cROOK,S COTTON DUCK.

CROOKS COI IOiN DOSN'
JUST received from the Mnnuiactory
in Baltimore, further supply of this SO
cerior article, particularly OF the h'ghe'
rumbers. which now makes the assort-
ment complete. For sale, at the facto-
ry prices, by G. M. FESsENDEN.
Oct. 16.
m UssIA GOOD S-Hesvy
IN and light Ravens Duck and oIoa.
Diapers, Just opened for sale by piece OF
yard, at Lo"V 49,"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
2Y THE PRESIDENT or THE
 UNITED STATES.

UN pursuance of law, l, ANDREW JACK A SON, President of the United States of America, dc hereby declare and make known, that a public sale will he held at the Land Office at LITTLE ROCK, an the Territory of .4rtanses, on the secofd sNon- .!aq, sa Octcber neat, fer the disposal Of the public lands within the limits of the under- mentioned townships and fractional town ships, to wit;
 Township three, and fractional townships ten, eieeen, tseetUe, .foHYteeR, .ftfeeR, and sir teen. of Range one, East of the fifth princi pal meridian.
 Fraction of township ttree, and fraction al townships eteoen, taoelpe, Thirteen, jour teen, ftleea, siateen, and seuemeen, of Range one, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 Fraction of township ttoo, and townships seeen, eIegep, taUelue, and thirteen, of Range tsoo, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 Township Sirteen, of Range three, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 Townships hirteen, fourteen, and fjfeen, of Range foe, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 Townships thirteen, fourteen, and ftfeen, of Range saa, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 | ne townships Wln De oHefed III Ipe or" der above designated, beginning with the lowest number ofsection in each township. sFE'he lands reserved by law for the use of schools, or for other purposes, are to be excluded from sale.
 Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this fifth day of June, A. D. 1880.
 ANDREW JACKSON. By the President:
 GEORGE GRAHAM,
 Commissioner ofthe General Land 06ice. -.J@lssA e. g I9-lIse.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
LAW NOTICE.

DENJ, F. POTTER, Attorney at Law -ht has settled permanently at Little Rock, A. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- eond Judicial Circuits. He will attend to the collecting business throughout the Ter ritory.
 When not engaged in professional duties, he may at all times be found at his resi- dence, one half mile west of the town of Little Rock, at the place recently occupi- ed by Mir. Tbomas Bradsha,o.
 Little Rock, .HdTcb %, 1880. 1-6fs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
Taken Up.

DY John L. Laferty, in Conway county, kb Hardin township, sORREL ROAM HORSE, fox mane and tail, bald face, legs white spot on the right jaw, branded on the near shoulder and thigh with the letter R, fifteen hands high, nine years old last spring -appaised to sixty dollars, by Johf sBassingiH, Luhe Hotsoabacke and John .Matsick, Appraisers.
 Sworn to, and subscribed, before me, Charles R. Saunders. Justice of the Peace, in and for the Township of Hardin, Conway county, and Territory of Arkan- sas, this 27th day of March, 1890.
 CHARLES R. SAUNDERS, J ?.
 July 2s, 1s3O. Is-sm. [S8 00l
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
MISCELLANY.
From the ". Y. Journni ef Commerce.
 JOHN BULL-HEAR HIM,


 The United Service Journal for A. pril, ln review of Capt. Moorsom's let ters fiom Nova Scotia, bestows the fol- lowing compliments onthe American na- vy:-
 1t is a common, though most ab- surd practice, to institute comparisons between tlle Navy of inc United States and thatof Great Britain. Aswell might we compare gun boat to the Caledo- mia, or the fleet on the Serpentine to. Neisofl's at Trafalgar. A British fleet of a dozen sail of the line, with a due compliment of frigaies and light vessels, would sweep every American craft car irving gun, off the seas, and batter every accessible port in the Union. 4 squadron of three or four heavy frigate with perhaps a ship of the line, is the largest combination of force they can possibly display, in any one quarter, for years !e eense; and f the iellsllijf ielsliijyf s.il;a and ill-assorted confederation tumbles to pieces, as it probably will by the coIli- sion of discordant elements within itself, the day may be indefinitely retarded when the stars at the mas! head shall proclaim an American fleet of men of war. The efforts of the country should be directed 10 the equipment of single vessels of a class aud strength to cope with theinsiduousdim and weight of metal of the vessels which the Amerf- cans are pleased to rate as frigates, but which, are scarcely matched by our ra- zeeseyenty-fours. Giveourcaptainst the right sort of craft, and the right sort of stuff to manthem, and let Jonathanmus- ter Yankee, instead of British seamen, {fas last last val, ioT fer his crews and we viii answer for the rest" Upon this sub- ject, Capt. Moorsem has the following remarks, which merit the deepest atten- tion:--
 " We have heard the American ves- sells of war lately described--their sup posed excellence stated to be ideal. I have not servedin tie navy; but l llearpt to speak, to think, 10 act among naval officers, and felt r;ty within within nsc as I examined every plank of the American ships from Portsmouth to Washington,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

FIN July, 1925, young man by the name E of CHARLES A. STOW, left his fa- ther's house in search of employment; some time after, his parents received a Letter from him, dated s' Little Rock, .4rkansas Territory" since which time he has not been heard from. Any information fes- pecting the said CHARLES A. STow, would be gratefully received by his afflicted pa- rents.
 Please direct to JOSEPH STow, Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y.
 June 30. 9w14
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
SONG--Ry HARRrc.

Gather ye rose buds while ye may,
 Old Time is still flying; And this same flower that smiles to-day,
 Tomorrow may be dying. The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun, The higher he's a getting, .rLe secn CT will his racr-te r.n
 And nearer he's to setting. That age IS best which is the first,
 When youth and blood are warmer; But being spent, the worse and worst
 Times will succeed the former. Then be not coy, but use your time,
 And while ye may, go marry, For, having lost but once your prime, He may for ever tarry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
AN EXTRACT.

Thy soul was never formed for love,
 If doubts like these can reach thy mind; Thou dost not know fond woman's neart,
 If false that heart thou fear to find. The bud may drop beneath the storm;
 The stem may break before the gale; 4 TiftTy blast may crush the flower;
 So woman's dearest hopes may fail. But her fond heart will still love on,
 Through every change of time and tide; 'Tis only in the heart of man
 The flower of love has ever died. Then never doubt the maiden's truth,
 Who yields her gentle soul to thee; For blighted once, love's opening flower
 Blooming again thou ne'er shalt see.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
PROPOSALS, BY cHAs. P. BERTRAND FOR PUBLISHING AT LITTLE nocv The Seat of Government of Arkansas Te.
 A NEWSPAPER
TO EE CALLED
THE ARK NSAs sa.p

ET T has, for years past, been the onin;oa many persons sefint lligsnes, i,1. iiv,Ta ss q diferentseetions of the Territory. that tia 'a interests and welfare of Arkansas ,g,'.,s sle be advanced by the establishment of ano4n a.e erpublic paper in this place. With a,' v,as. to the public good, and with, hope. ls" ia,' dablc desire to establish myself in busin .au- have determined to commence the nrh lication of weekly paper, with the afess title, so soon as can obtain from Cine;sS nati press, and other necessary materi l.;' als.
 Disavowing any connection with no. ties, whose infuriate zeal, has, for yes.~ been reproach to our country. and 4.S retarded her growth, the Advocate sha,IIa open to all parties, and devoted to none
 The Advocate shall be exclusively dev,, ted to the interests of Arkansas; its eo, umns shall be open for the free inyest;rs ton and discussion of all subjects conneot' ed with, or calculated to promote, the in terests of the Territory.
 Tn politics, republication is our thema. and, as in Republics, the voice of the m, jority is the ruling power, I hold it to ba correct, to submit with dignity to the yo;es ofthe people. Deprecating. therefore. ths Flt14cdtAoh d1d dDuses that nave been. and still are, teeming out against the venerable patriot, who, by an overwhelming majority has been called upon to guide the dest;. nies of the nation, will feel bound to no, to him that reverence justly his due. Firm, ly believing, that in all his measures. Fs will have an eye single to his country,s good, shall feel it my duty to defend b;s course, until satisfied that he is disposed ta sacrifice that cause. in defence ofwbicb bs has ever been ready to expose his life.
 Living in the Territory from my child. hood, feel welded to its interests an6 under the belief, that the fertility oft soil the salubrity of its climate, its mineral treasures, in connection with its navigabls streams, affording at all times, a commupi- cation with New-Orleang, require only fo be known abroad, to attract an emieras tion from the neighboring States, sufficient ly great, speedily to give us an honorable station among the States of the Union. portion of the Advocate will be devoted to typographical and mineralogical deseripti. ons of different sections of the country.
 4 portion of the Advocate will be deyo. ted to religious communications, when fur. nished, from all, or any denomination of christians
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
NETWORK AMULET.

EESHE primary object of this work will
 A be. to check the rapid progress eftwo alarming evils, so fatally prevalent in our country, viz: Intemperance and lnhdei.ty, which, like the cankerworln, are stripping the walks of life of all its flowers, and leav- ing the moral world a leafess desert. To do this the more efectually, we shall pour tray in the most vivid coIors, the deformitY and deleterious consequences of these mos. deadly evils, 5y interesting moral tales, sketches, fragments, essays, and scriptural illustrations. Ne shall endeavor to cher- ish in the hearts of our readers, the sublime and benevolent sentiments of the blessed gospel of Jesus Christ--to exhibit the beaus ties and rewards of virtue in all their cap tivating lovliness-to awaking the better feelings of human nature-to cultivate the SOCIAL and DOMESTIC affections-to deal the mind through the most delightful aven- ues, to the bowers of happiness and peace ito elevate and enlarge the conceptions ito imbue the understanding with the most exalted ideas of inimitable attributes and perfections of the Great Divinity-therebY leading mankind to < fear God and keep his commandments.''
 To accomplish these designs, we shall call to our aid all the eloquence of truth, clothed in the most facinating forms-such as moral essays, simple or pathetic tales. varying tt from grave to gay, from lively to serene"-poetical sketches---didactic articles in verse--and sometimes to enli- ven our pages, a tale of faney-a humorous story-an alerory--a balIad--or song will receive an insertion. In each and in all, the great end and aim will be, to con. yey moral and religious sentiments, thro' a pleasing medium, to the heart--or, in other words, to blend < the useful with the sweet.''
 Tn order to furnish our readers with the choicest articles both of poetry and prose ito encourage genius and foster talent-- generous premiums will De s7T 5tls, ffrea: time to time, for original articles furnish- | cd. The entire serVices of a distinguished literary gentleman, late from London, who has for some time past been contribntor to the English periodicals, are engaged ios the New-Y ork Amulet. With these claims for patronage, the work will be submitted to the consideration of candid generous public. Should we succeed in our endea- vors to blend usefulness and instruction with amusement and delight, our oblees will be accomplished.
 CoNDITIoNs.-The New York Amulet published by an association of gentlemen, will be beautifully printed on fine, white paper, Alto size, with entire new type. lu typographical execution shall equal thatoi any similar publication in America. is will be afforded to city subscribers in Phl- ladeiphia and New ork, who will receive them by a carrier, at one dollar and twens ty-fve cents the volume, handsomely co@ vered for preservation. Mail subscriheis without covers, will be furnished with 2 volume, at the eery loao price of ONL DOIL.4R-payable in advance. Shoulc the patronage warrant the expenses, me work will be embellished with coPPerpla's engravings.
 O- Subscriptions receioed at htis QtIcs'
 I3-Sag
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11

Ssaguldr Anecdote.-Two gentlemen
 had contracted a bitter irreconcilable
 enmity againsteach other. Aseryanto ot
 one happening to die, was buried within q hours after the Russian custom, when the other determined to gratify his re- venge upon his adversary by accusing him ol the murder of his man. To give colour in this accusation accom- panied by some of his confidential ser- wants, he proceeded privately to disinter the corps with a view ofinfictil 2 marks of violence upon it. The body was re- moved from the coffin and held erect, that it might undergo a severe logging, when, to the astohishment and dismay of the party after few blows had been inflicted, animation returned, and the attttssiighted gesurscetieHs men ran of with the utmost precipitation. The corpse at length recovering its animation, was enabled to move of in its shroud, and regaln its masters habitation, which it entered to the great terror of its res pective inhabitants. At length, how ever his reality becoming certain, they were reassared, and the supposed ghost all that he could remem- Der of the state he had been in, which was that his senses had not left him, not withstanding he had felt so cold and torpid as to be incapable of speech or motion, until the blowshad restored him. This led to the detection of the diabol- lcal plan against his masters life and The servants of the non- ster confessed their participation in the act and he was consequently arraigned before thesenate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
fpOETR ".
sTANZAS.
By fte aattfor of l" 2ichiieu. :"

Bsy The a,tfsor of :" f1ichfieu.' 7 Eve sat and seen one bright wave chase
 It's fellow on the strand, Then fall away, nor leave trace
 Upon the printiess sand Though scarce the pebbles felt the shock, The waves have worn the solid rock. I've sat and heard the autumn wind
 Amid the branches play, So softly mild, so blandly kind,
 1t scarcely stirred the spray Yet soon it bore springs verdant birth, To wither on it's native earth. I'ye sat and seen the evening sun
 Sink from his golden sky, His long bright race of glory run,
 And close his golden eye; So slow he passed changed the light And yet he left the world in night. And like yon sea in human life;
 Events, like pillows, roll, Moment, on moment, strifa on strife,
 That change HIS, to the soul And joys like autumn leaves, fall fast Hope sets-and beings light IS past. I've stood on earth's most daring height,
 And seen days ruler rise, In his magnifcence of light,
 To triumph through the skies, And all the darkness of the wefid. Far from his shining presence hurled. All, too, that fades upon the earth,
 Too weak to finger here, Re-blossoms with second birth,
 To deck the coming year; Shall hope, then, mans eternal dover, Be frailer than a falling flower! An no! like autumn leaves, that die,
 That bloom again in spring, Fresh joys shall rise from those gone by, And purer incense brings And when, like suns, hope sets in night, Shall she not beam from worlds more bright?
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
TERMS.

The ADVOCATE will be printed on su. per-royal sheet, with new and elegant type, at FOUR DOLLARS, per annum, but may be discharged by the payment ofTHREE DOLLARS, in adeaace.
 Little Rock, 4. T. Nop. 3a, 1929.