davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
FASHION A 3 LIE
Fl A i ia o R
M. L. SALISBURY,

WESPECTFUELY informs the in
~ habitants ofWarrcn and Vicinity,
that he has taken the shop 8 doors north
of Hope Bank, where he intends carrying
on the TAILORING BUSINESS, in
all its branches.
His work will be done according to or
der, from the first style Of Fashion to the
plaincst Costume, and on the most reason
able terms. .te,5 .allr
All garments made by him are war
ranted to fit.
Gentlemen's Cloths cleaned, pressed,
and repaired, at short notice. -"
ssr, T FASHIONS.
M. L. S. has just received from .NEW
YORK, the latest Spring Fashions, for
COATS, PANTALOONS, sc.
A share Of the patronage OF the public,
is respectfully solicited.
May l.. e
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
BROTHER FARMERS,

We must be sure, this month, to improve
three thirds o the time! asa
Keep your fields IF possiblc) as well
as your gardens, free from weeds.
Remember, that you cannot work too
much among your Indian Corn. Rise at
four in the morning, and plough your fall
lows while the dew is yet wet. Bear in
mind, that every hoe full oflrcsh dirt, put
carefully round your corn, will pay you
an hundred fold. ~
Your beans, squashes, cucumbers, mel
ons and cabbagcs, will pay you well for
hoeing them often. sa
Don't let your grass suffer for want OF
being cut. There is size or glutinous
matter upon it Of much consequence to
its sweetness and nourishing quality ; but
standing too long, or the RUN being upon
it, deprives it Of this peculiar excellence.
One ton Of hay, cut just in time, and well
made and got into the barn, is worth two
tons ofthat which is sun-burnt, rain-bcut-
en-, and badly gotten in.
Your rye and wheat will soon claim
your attention. BE constantly or. the
watch for the first good weather to har-
vest it after it is ripe.
Remember, for your encouragement,
that many are the silent joys of the rural
husbandman, and honest peasant, who ris-
cs ehecrfuliy and betimes to his labor
The rich and the opulent, who live in the
cities, may have more dainties J; but the
industrious farmer and cheerful laborcr,
the better appetite and better health. ''
Socrates said, f" that we should cat and
drink, IN order 10 lire instead ofliving,a ,as
many do, il order to e.:. and drink. -
This is most excellent advice but must
add my say thereto, viz. drink neither too
-.uch cold water, nor too much hot rum
or whiskey. The last two kill an hundred
to one ofthe former and the immoderate
use Of ardent spirits is the principle source
of most of the poverty, depravity, and
wretchcdness in this our world.
And now a wordto farmers wives, and
have done. BE help-mates indeed to
your husband-dont let them or their hlr-
cd men wait for their meals. Remember
that shower coming over, will not wait
for them to get their hay or grain into the
barn. Take the care Of the garden as
much from them as possible, and be sure
10 gather your seeds as they ripcn, and
your herds while in bloom. This latter
is too much neglected. For, let me tell
you this fact, that good bowl Of herb
tea, with soaking the feet in little warm
water, for a violent cold, saves many a tc-
yer, and preserves your purses from being
drained by DOCTORS long bill.
A PENN FARMER.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
LONG RWWM
FUR NISHED !!
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS.

JOHN r. WHEATON f. CO..
ID ESPECTFULLY inform the pub
IL lie generally, that they have just
selected aud opened beautiful variety of
or SEA AsoNABLE GOODS %
consisting Of an ertensire assortment of
BRITISH, FRENCH, SCOTCH,
IRISH, AMERICAN g. GERMAN
MANUFACTURE.
EP Possessing, advantages which ena-
BILE them to furnish an extensive variety
Of PIECE GOODS, on the most favor
able terms, they assure purchasers that
no effort will be- withheld to promote the
interest Of patrons by disposing ofthem at
decidedly cheap prices. 'e
May 8, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
ql CONGRESS.
CLOSE or THE SESSION.

The bill embracing number of provis-
ions for light houses, buoys, piers, and
Improvement of Harbors, and embracing
also I'm appropriation OF $4,000 dollars
for deepening Black Creek, Cat the head
of the Chesapeake Bay, and forming the
mouth of the. Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, which was contested in vain, and
some smaller items oflike character, pass
ed both Houses, and is before the Prcsi-
dent.
This bill has Dvv~ N,,snnndcd hy the
president for consideration during the sum
mer and autumn. All these projects must
be suspended while the President is study
inc the constitution
The bill authorizing an additional sub
scription to the stock Of the Louisville
and Portland Canal, which passed the
Senate some time ago, passed the House
of Representatives by u vote of76 to 35,
and is before the President.
This bill has also been suspended by
the President, until the next Session, for
consideration. 1t is presumed that he will
study the subject of Canals during his
SutIlIuCI
The bill authorizing subscription to
the stock ofthe Washington and Frcder-
ick Turnpike road Company, (thc only de
ficicnt link in the road from Washington
to the waters Of the Mississippi) passed
the House Of Representatives having
already passed the Senate by a vote of IA
to 81, aud is now before the President.
This bill was rejected by the Presi-
dents veto on Monday. Great excite
ment prevailed in consequence Of these
measures OF the President.
The bill providing for the adjustment in
part of the long contested claim Of the
State of Massachusetts, for service rem
dered by the militia during the war Of l8-
which passed the Senate some
lime ago, passed the House Of Represen-
.atives by u vote of83to 81, and is be-
fore the President.
Marine Corps.-Our readers may rec.
ollect that the Heaven-born" Auditor,
Amos Kendall, among other discoveries
he made in the way OF construction, found
out that the officers of the Marine Corps
had been allowed more than enough to
keep body and soul together, under all
The administrations, from Washington IS to
that of his own master and accordingly
curtailcd their allowances. Congress,
however, seemed to think that these gen
llomen might possibly starvc under A
mos regimen, and passed a joint resolu-
lion, explanatory Of the " act concerning
The pay of the officers OF the Marine
Corps" The bill was returned with the
signature on Saturday, but ac-
by message, stating, in sub
stance, that, as the estimates for the naval
service had been founded upon the new
Of the law, an additional APP
was rendered necessary to
carry the joint resolution into effect. A
bill making such an appropriation was ac-
,ordingly reported by the committee Of
Ways and Means, but, in the hurry and
-ush Of business, il was impossible to get
I considcred and it is now too late to act
ipon il. So that, says the National In
cllircnccr, until the next session, eithci
he Department or the officers must 20
,pon tick. II any body would discount
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
THE ADVOCATE.
A HEBREW MELODY.


The wave has still ~ deep q dye
That breaks on Judah's shore
Serene and elsudless is her sky =
As twas in days Of yors'
And there the sun as brightly shines
Bu, ah on Juduh's holy shines
His beam arehis no no e.
On Judah's mountains and her plains
The stately olives stand
And still her towering palm remsins.
SO lonely sod 80 grand.
As monorchs Of the waste they rise,
But every blast awaks' their sighs
For Judah's haplcs, land.
On Sharon still, 10 WOO the gaze,
Tho mountain roses bloom;
And in each wild and woody vac
the lily cheers the gloom;
But these in n,ourn6I .plendor tower.
And flourish like some lovely flower
That blossoms DER the tomb.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

The greatest part ofwhich, were purchas
ed in New YoRK last week, mostly at
Auction, and altogether with CASH s.
which will enable him to sell. them on
terms the most accommodating and he
respectfully solicits Of his friends in this
place, in Bristol, and in the country ada
cent, q " LOOK III before they pur-
chase.
The Va'iety consistsin part, Of
Blue, black, olive, claret, drab and mkt
Bioadcloths and Cassimcres,
from coarse to super
Valencia, Marseillcs and Toilcnett Vest
~ ings, of the most fashionable patterns
a. and colors
Brown and black silk ditto ditto
Extra super black and blue Velvet
Bombazctts and circassians
Mems 5-4 Bombazine, new article for
pantaloons, vests, &c.
Black Lastings, fine and common per p's
oryard
Red, white and Green Flannels
Nankin Grapes, superior article 81
Black and green Erophane Grapes for
D0AhStoS w. N.f.
White, straw, black and blue Crepe Lisse
or pressed Grapes
Salmon cold French ditto
Salmon, brown and drab Catepalies
Pink and French grey Palmyrenes, for
- dresses
Printed Catcpalies, an entire new article
for dresses
Elegant French and English Ginghams
Real Paris painted Muslins
Foulard chintzes, London and Paris
Printed Cambricks and Calicoes, very
rich patterns
Pongee Silks. Black Bombazines
Corded Muslins, large lot very lo,o
Jaconets and thick Cambrics, great va
riety
Extra fine and common null Muslins
Plain Swiss Muslins, of every grade
Figured ditto ofvarious patterns
SHKS-a splendid lot of changeable Gro
DE Berlins, a new article comprising
the greatest variety Of shades ever
before offered
Stone, salmon, green and black Gro de
Naples and Gro de Berlin
Black Italian Silk, extra quality
French Ievantincs. Mourning Prints
Green Silk for Bonnets
Black sinchcw and taffetta Silks
A small lot Of JMe,ino Shaick
Fancy Hdkfs, IN elegant variety, not de-
scribable in an advertisement.
Linen Cambria Hdkis. cheaper than ever
Gentlemen's cravats, new style
Ladies ditto. Hosiery
Gloves and mits, new and cheap
Chinese Mandarines, new article for
Bonnetts and Dresses
Plaid Baragc. .Nararino Hais !
Artificial Flowers. Seersuckers
Nankins, India and German
Furniture Culicoes. Striped Jeans
Watch Guards. Bobbinet Laccs
Bleached and brown Cottons
Merino Gauze, for wells
Ribbons, tapes, Needles
A variety Of Select Prints, for ScnAr Ia
BLEs Il Books, both Lithographic and
Steel impressions
Pins, threads, &c. &c. !
-.ALSO----
LADIES CLOTH
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

Amos notes, he ought to endorse for al
the officers ofthis corps, until Mr.. Ing
ham has time to make more liberal esti-
mates. ~
Much business ofan Executive nature
was transacted on Saturday. "A part Of i
was the ratification Of treaty recently
concluded with Denmark; and another
part oft was the rejection Of the nomina-
ton Of Wharton Rector to the Office. Of
Indian Agent, for which he was nominate
ed, unsuccessiully, a few days before, and
the confirmation Of the nomination Of Mr..
Brodhead (son ofthe Representative from
New Hampshire ofthe same name, to be
Navy Agent ot Boston, in the place ofMr.
Harris reformed.-INat. Intelligenccr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED sr
CHARLES RANDALL.
ERMS. IT " o DOLL All > pr

i&NhS'- ~ a n Il n
annum, payable in three months, OF W oV
at the end Of the ear. =.
aDYER1TsE.ME.NTs consPicuou'ly in
.s,,,d an ,he usual terms Of One Dollar per
,onrs. for three weeks. and twenty cents
for sv.ry subsequsn, Insertion. Advertisements
,.iil be continued till forbidden unless tho
term Of continuance DO specified. e1aan ci
az No paper discontinued until all nrroara-
aesarc paid, except at the option Of tie pub
Inher.
10 All communications must be addressed
to tho publisher postage paid.
LP Single papers 6 cents. as Dew
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
For Cash or .Approped Credit at
=. w. BURR'S
NEW STOhE-
HOPE BANK BUILDING
NEW STORE.

--Water-street--
May be found at extreme low prices
BRITISH, FRENCH, LNDL4, GER
MAN, AND AMERICAN
SEASONABLE STAPLE s. FANCY
DRY @WQWSo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
sALE-By- virtue q

EDvBLIC SALEM virtue Of a Deed Of Trust,
u executed by William Royal, to the subscriber on
the 10Th DAY of June. 1922 and recorded in the Clerk.
Office Of Pewhstsp. for purposes therein mentioned,
will be cold 10 the highest bidder public auction for
ready money, at Powha,sn Courthouse, on the third
Wednesday In July next. (being Court dayl the rac,
Of Land conveyed by tho deed Aforesaid, containing
Four hundred and eight and two thirds acres,
lees, lying in the said county, adjoining the lands
Abner Crump and John Moore and o'hers; or so much
OF the said land may be sufficient to satisfy the four
debts mentioned in the said deed for which Richard
Bass is the security for the said VIM. Roya (aount-
ing to about Two hundred aud ighy five dollars
together with all the costs and expenses, which ma.
been. may be incurred in the recovery Of the said
debts, and the costs and expenses OF drawing and
coring the trust deed aforesaid, and Of carrying the
same into effect. And such title "a IL vested in the
subscriber, will be conveyed TO the purchaser.
June 10. u-w5w~ VIM. CRUMP. Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

NJOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 the proprietors
OF the Six per cent. Stock, created in pursuance
OF an Act Of Congress- passed the 81 day Of March,
1870 that the Certificates OF the said Stock, amount.
ing in the whole to sir millions four hundred and yiy
thousand flee hundred and fly sic dollars and seoe,.
teen cents will be paid the first day Of July next,
to the proprietors thereof their legal
or attorneys, duly constituted, the presentation and
surrender Of the said Certificates at the Treasury or
at the Loan Office, where the may stand credited
Notice is further given, that transfer of the Ger
tihcaes OF said Stock from the books of the Treasury
or any Loan Office, will be allowed after the first day
Of June next.
And also, that the interest all tho Certificates OF
the said Stock, will and determine on the 3Oh
day Of June next s. ID INGHAM
Secretary of the Treasury.
April l3. lI6-wti.tJly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29

up edmond THEATRE Proposals are invited
10 be male to the subscriber, for the pure base Of
the Scenery, Wdrdro6e. Music La,nps ChGndoli,r,
q frfWes now in the Richmond Theatre The Scere.
ry of the best materials and in
very credable manner.-The other property is such
as would be esteemed respectable in any like establish
ment. The rent OF the Theatre Is paid up to the 81
DAY OF October next, and within the last nine months
,he House has undergone thorough repair, and has
made on or before the 18th day of July next
ROBERT G. SCOTT Trustee
he Editors OF the Baltimore Patriot PhiIade lpbia
u. s. Gazette and N. York Courier and ENQUIRER. are
requested to insert the above week till 18Th july
Richmond, for collection. ~ "
June l5. II n,,shr,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
GAHn,o AND KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALE

G kHlO AND KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALE,
~ By virtue of Two deeds of Trust executed to us
by the late Patrick Hendren, Esq bearing date on the
23d day OF April in the year 1919, and first duly re
corded in the County Court of Charles City, we shall
on Friday 23d July, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, TO satisfy the object, of the
said deeds, the following property, TO wit Twelve
hundred acres OF land, in the county of Onion,
State OF Kentucky, except one hnadred acres part
thereof as reserved in the deed) certain tract or
parcel OF land, in the county OF Clermon, State OF
ONO, lying on the waters of Clover Creek, branch
oil me little Miami The title TO the said lands Is believ.
ed 70 De good but as we act az trustees, shall con.
vey only such title as is vested in us. Those wishing
TO purchase may by reference to the deeds now in the
oce oil Charles City, trace the title. The deeds will
be shownon the day OF SALE The sale will take place be-
tween the hours OF III o'clock, at the front door OF
the Bell Tavern in the city of Richmond
JOHN B. CHRISTIAN,
JOHN III. CHRISTIANS i'"''ees'
June 10. l22-w.23Jy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

1AAFHSRAVELLERS are resn.o,-
Aas 4si:H 81 fully informed i that bst'. the
sSgsysseyaastIssssSS Western Stages TO Lynchbur
s&1 &c. leave Richmond every Nor,
Gay, wednesday and Friday at O'Clock a. NJ and ar
rive az i'ynchburg the second day by s p NJ and =,
Salem The third day Ivy p. NJ where IN. y,Iisv NJ,
nne 10 Huntsville, Nashville, &c. is connected r..
turning ieave Sllem on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Ss
,,otdays al A. NJ, and leave Lyncbburg Wednr.day.
rtIay: and Mondays, at A. M.--This Arrangement
WI, give INC passengers suffcien, time for Icst a.
nght. at Fluke's on tho Blue Ridge Mountain. tb,s
Ine Is connected every trip by CaldwelPs line which
@ fIncas'ie and the Sweet Springs connecting
S.n Foftef and Beiden's line at the White Sulphur
springs, which runs to Guyandoue on the Ohm Rice
.o are rom Richmond TO Guyandotfe, $50 mile.
go 90 Salem, $50 miles, SI2-To Lyncbburg
~ miles IS 3d. The way fare is al.o reduced ON he
Lynchburg line ' "e
tor seats to the West apply at the Bar Of the Uoon
Hotel Richmond ' O"ion
#.Ail baggage or property, whether beIopyino n
passenger or sent by the stage, at the rick If he
ers thereof pATTEpsn ~s o"h-
Proprietor Richmond and Salem Routes
June 4. 10, ts""eS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
April IL

HS UMFORD ACADEMY.-The second session O
~ u the present year will commence on the 18th July
and terminate on the 18th December next The course
oil instruction pursued in the classical and mahemat.
cal departments Of the Seminary, having been found
rom The experience OF several years, sufficiently ex-
OF any OF our Colleges with advanange the same svs-
tenn will be continued Mr.. Kenny will direct the studies
OF the English and Mathematical department. He is
already known to the public, and the progress Of the
pupils OF his department, has been tested by rigid pub
lie examination The peculiarly healthy and retired 10.
cation OF the Academy, and its entire exemption from
Autumna sickness, render it very desirable residence
Tor students during the approaching Session.
VIM. HAWKESWORTJ.
TERMS-Board. washing and tuition for the Session
oil months, each boarder finding his bed, towels can
dies, &c $50, payable in advance. Tuition alone SIS
per Session, payable also in advance. Students who
arrive at any time previous to the 18th August will be
liable for the cxpence of the whole Session.
King William, June Is. u-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
A dark array orovils vcl u,,oll

"A dark array orevils vet uatold
That virtues timely influence might destroy,
Ot hold an thall, around tho natioa roams.
OF those but few in the narrow range
To which unycldng Time my MUSES. wing
kcsitains. On them, ono dcptecating glance
Is all sho dare beSiow. That reckless Vico
Which stakos upon tho chances Of gamc
Tho temporal hopes of thosc whom is bound
Ivy solemn vows Rnl natures hottest claims,
10 save rom want, to comfort, aud to love;
That Vice which leagues with all tho dcadlest crimes
That mar domestic pcacc,-which. like tho bolt
That strikes To earth tn, forests lordly pride,
With all its honorS and dependencies,
on IN moment levels with the dust
Tho lotticst fortune Providence has Toarod,
And IN its ruin wholms whatever lived
Or nourishcd on the nurture IL supplicd;-
That Vice still brands disgrace upon tho nrc,
And spurns tho feeble bonds that laws have thrown
About its giant limbs.-Tho Gamblers doom
Let yonlcr awful scene of death proclaim.-
That pallil youth, whose sands have nearly run.
Was horn 10 wealth, and honor crowned his namo;
Behold him now tho gaze of ieerng crowds
Who gather round to see him hang high
Aud moot n iriOn's death! Draw near, We yonth,
Whose feet prone to slido from Virtues limos
Behold that collin where the murderer kuocls,-
Aud the fresh grave in waiting for his corso-
Look on yon g,lloys newly rearcd-and 500
That dangling cord cravc-clothcs and that form
Arroycd in mullling back-tho spectre form
Whose hand prepares to Ito tho fatal nooso.-
But hark!-the ieon's dying words attend -
lie warns against tho rock which his all
Ills virtue, happiness, and life, wrecked
Tho arts OF Gamblers, AMI love of games,
These pugned him deep in poverty and debt,
And deeper still in infnmy AMI guilt
For mur dcrs blacklist stain IL on his soul
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
.Inp0rtant Impropement 70 Brtek .afnher..

VIE subscriber nov efiers for Sale, his PArrrr
~ BRICK PREss. The public have long been ser
to'e mat something of this kind necessary and
we attention oil ingenious has been much iurnsd
20 me sutJ'ct The consequence has been that vari.
o Tor the pressing Of brick have b. en- invent
ed ana patented; but they have all failed either in
pedIuon or IN power. The machine now oG.red rom
o'nes both those advantages. Its believed bat nr,c
nanus can with this machine press IL bricks In
I"r sn9 such " power, 10y means OF compound
lVer' mat II congresses the brick almost 10 the ,od;,
% limestone or msrble-Brick formed by this machine
WI posses' INC beauty smoothness and symmetry Of
soek oriek united 10 degree Of and soi;
nherto unknown in that important article of building
ne subscriber will cell rights 10 use his maebins
elhsr LOT single counties, for several Counties or or
who're Siat; u being an invention in which every sa,e
'h we Union is inierested. JOHN WOODsON
Lexington, Virginia. May Is 1890
nave oeen engaged in the Brick Laying bus;nsss
'or IS years-I have used the above machine ami fe.i
no hesitation in pronouncing il most valuable nprovs
ment 1t is simple in its construction and have food
on using IT, That u answers the purpose TO Inc exfent
set io w IN the above advertisement; indeed he b,ie
pressed in II are made perfect they comIJ be des
Hby 2S 6-w6wt SAMUEL DARsT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
NOTICE

IL iON-DENrIsr Respectfully informs
70 the ladies' and gentlemen of Virgipis ds, he
intends starting on professional tour on or about IN
vn gay OF July, and will visit Fredericksburg Char
'ouesVe, anI stanton, IN which Places he will re.
warm ana sweet SPRING.. and return by the way OF
hyncheurg He gives this early notice. that his fiends
nay nave an opportunity 70 call on him previous TO his
temporary absence from Richmond, and TO sppse those
ces. H ' "'''o pa
NJ y. lie expects 10 he absent from RchrqonJ abos,
Two monihsr June 8, g-wn