davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

ethsrt to prove his own purity, Is neither
man nor beast, but a heartless lend
Those who have seen their dearest inter-
) Ell tampercd with---whohavc known what
il is 10 have the priceless gem Of good
name sullied by the poisonous breath Of
cold, Implying slander those best can
say that HG has no heart. If the light
ning's fash ever dares from heaven to
strike the guilty down, it will blast the
hopes Of murderers such as these.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

A member Of the Essex Bar, has mede
arrangements to give full report Of the
trial Of the persons charged with Mr..
Whites murder.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

n One ofthe Parishioners Of minister
who had lately been settled, while ON >
visit to Boston, Was asked by friend bow
lie liked his new minister ! "yery
WE'LL" he replied, "and ] believe he
gives universal satisfaction. He is one
Of the most liberal, discreet men l ever
knew-for in.the pulpit he neither inter-
ieres with politics nor religion !''
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

BADLY and some raonally wounded. The
~ Z nearly level with the esodnd. The
public records are oil lost, and the frag-
'nents Of the buildings are scattered
through the country for miles.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Near Thornton, IN the county ofYoIi
in village church yard, is to be founds
plain stone, close TO the church, raised 10
the memory ofJohn Trollop, who aPpsin
to have been the builder Of the chu'c0'
and the epitaph runs in these knes'--
Her slyes John Trollop,
Who made these stones to roll up,
When God Almighty took his souleOh
His hodie went to all this hole up'
Jhso~ity.--It appears from an 20 cins''I 1'..
report relative to the inmates Of Cn''sss ~
ton, near Paris, that the months ',
ing which thefe IL the greatest numOff,
patients in that establishment, are ~.
July and August, and the least, J'nus, s,
May and November, The age al W.
this msIsay most ffequently man,iesv
self, IN from DO to 50. Moro tnan
the inmates are unmarried, and the ~
ity are femslss. There are usuaV
married men or widswsrs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

A melancholy account OF death 10 re-
lated in late Chilocothe Evening Post.
A fortnight previous to the event, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hicks. a young woman who
had been married but few days previous,
while in bed by the side Of her husband,
was aroused by bite upon one Of hes
checks, from some object unIsnoSn and
unpercciycd by her at which she, called
to her husband, who got up, and speedily as
possible, procured alighi, ,J.ak before he
returned to the bed she received another
and seycrcr bite in the breast. On re-
moving the clothes, a snake or adder, near
three feet in length, ran out upon the
floor Medical assistance was immediate
ly called, but withou; avail---she survived
a few days in great distress, and expired.
She was young woman, and had been
married only shoit time previous. 1t is
slppos ed that the snake had crept up the
side of the building through the root, and
dropped down through an aperture in the
flooring directly over the bed.
by gentleman just from the scene, we
are informed that the gold hunters in the
Cherokee Territory were all removed last
week by the U. S. troops. He saw the
smoke oftheir wigwams and shnntees as
cending to Heaven on Thursday last, in
all directions. They were so numerous
all over the country, that the confagration
resembled Il world on fire. Their own
ers talked very big at 6rst--swore they
were for state rights, and would not re-
move but as socn as they heard the tap
Of the drum on the neighboring hills, they
scamrered off, as old Mr.. Weems used to
say, like rats from an old barn on fiie.-
They did not even stop to shake the Rat
tlesnakes out of their blankets, one of
which, Of formidable size, our informant
saw shaken from his warm birth, & which
must have been the family's bed fellow
the proceeding night. Guess thoy were
in hurry.
These troops have orders TO scour the
gold region once week. So intent were
these marauders on golden treasures, that
they were at work to turn the, course OF
the Chostatee river, in order to hunt its
bed. As the whites moved out, the In
dans who had been driven of, marched
in, with great joy and exultation, amidst
the hearty curses Of their disappointed
prcdecessors.--[Ga. Courier, June 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
TUE
Nen,SDork Mlrror.

AND LADIES LITERARY iAzErrE.
Embellishcd Quarterly, with Splendid Cop
perPlate Engraving, and weekly, with a
popular piece Of Music. arran ged Mithac
compartment for the Pianoforte devoid
to Polite Literatere and the arts, com prs
in the following subjects
o original Tales and Essays Female Ed.
ueafton and Character american Biog
rdphyi Critical Notices of neio Liter
ry and Scieniifc publications ofo-
riginaI productions in the The
.d'fs. and cfthe Drama; Poe
try; Literary and Scientific InteI-
hsence; desullory selections hu~vor
historical and literary anecdotes va.i-
ehcs "a Record Of he most inferestiar
occurrences cf The Zines, &c &c. &c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

|. ~ Agreeable to previous notice. the IN
habitan,s Of BristoI, convened at the Con-
sregational Meeting House, on Thursday sv
en'ng last, for the purpose oflstening to an
address. on the subject Of In omperance. The
Rev and venerable Mr. Wight commenced
the services by reading Hymn. commencing
with these words - Behold the man who. 0
lsst and Wine. Hath wasted his estate 49,
after which he addressed the throne Of Grace
In very fervent and impressive manner. 10
sEPH NICHOLS, Esp. Of Swan zey. Agent Of
the American Temperance Society then deliv
cred an Address. which was rspIete in senti
ment and style, and was received with UNI
versal satisfaction by all who heard it. Ne
gave 4 history Of alcohol or distilled spirits
traced it TO it's origin, and showed de-
structive effects upon the humsn constitution
Its waste OF time, property, health, life. do
mestic peace, conscience and soul. Tho
Meeting House was crowded 10 excess and
the Pulpit presented a truly venerable and
sublime specta cle--there being in il the Rev
.Messrs Wight, Lewis, Bonney, Bristed and
Ross, and the Speaker. The services were
enlivened with excellent singing by ths choir
under the d roction Of Col b. s. bourne.
Alter The add. ess, the Committee appoint
cd at the previous meeting, presented Con-
s'itution, which was read and adopted, when
the meeting was adjourned.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WARREN

Arr Sunday, brig Miles, Collins, from
New Orleans. (Isft the Balize Gath uIt. J with
cotton to T Beckwth, L Pearson, Cooke h
Brown, J Chapn & Co. Aborn Jackson &
Greene, Waterman r. Arnold, J Manton, II
Borden, and J L Hughes rope cuttings to
10 VIM Collins & Co, Stockford s. Wheaton,
and George Wheaton, of this town. Left,
ship Warren, Carr, Of this port, waiting
freight Remittance, Munro, for Bristol.
Ship Hazard, Chaco, 10 days from Savan
nah, with cotton for Providence.
22d, arr brig Pioneer, Hobbs, 81 days fr
New o, leans, with cotton for Providence.
Sale 2Sd, ship Hazard, Chace, for Proyi-
dcnce.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
lTRoM OUR REsPoNDENT.1
BRISTOL. Feb


Arr Goth, schr Mary Jane, Liscsmb, from
Norfolk for Providence. with corn
zlst, blig Miles, Collins, from New Orleans
for Warren
Schr Alert, Hutchinson, fr New York
with cotton for Providence
Sloop Rover, Bebss, fr Stonnington for
Providence, with oil
Brig Pioneer, Hobbs, from Now Orleans
with cotton for Providence
22d, brig Robert Cochrane, Teel, fr Savan-
nah for Providence. with cotton
Schr Virginia, George, from Norfolk, with
cotton for Providence
23d, sloop Amity, Munro, fr New York
for Providence, with cotton
SAILED,
Brig Leopard, Greene, Savannah
Brig Miles, Collins, Warren
Brig Roosrt Cochran, TeeD, Providence
Brig Pioneer, Hobbs, Warren
Sch Betscy, billiard, Fredericksburg
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

G We are requested to
give notice, that an adjourn
cd meeting Of the friends OF
Temperance, in Bristol, will
be held at the State House,
OH Thursday evening next,
at 6 O'Clock.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
STOCKFORD f. WHEA TONS

STOCKFORD f. WHEA TONS
yIfAvE constantly on hand q general
assortment of CoRDAGE, at their
Ropo Walk, where they will furnish Gangs
ofRigging and Cables, on good terms, a,
short notice.
ALSO on HAND,
White Rope, Seine Lines, Sewing Twine,
Bodcords and Lines of every description, OF
the first quality.
They also request oil persons indebted to
them on account or note, Of long standing,
to call and pay the same without delay.
Feb 90
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Entered at New Orleans, 30th ult brig
Atlas, Burr, Of this port, from Charleston
At Havana Ist, briggs Zephyr. Barton, fol
this port, Vim Henry, Cole, Of do dsch
ship Roger Williams, Mosher, o. Bris'ol,unc
Up at Now York 28d, brig ARIEL. Coffin,
Of this port, for .Matanzas
Spoke in April last, by ship Zone, at Tar
paulin Cove, ships Frederick Augustus, Ear,
of New pot I400 bis oil ;Loonidas, Lawton ,
Of Bristol 1900. June l6, Ganges, Gardner,
Of do 2sO Rosalie, Brown, Of this port 25O
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Aetn=Eork anruIet.
find Ladies' Literary and Relixiou

And Ladis' Literary and Religious
Chr 0nicIe.
1NHE primary object Of this work will bs
~ to check the rapid progress Of two alarm
ing evils, so fatally prevalent in our country.
viz. lntemperance and In6delity-whjc6.
lilS, the canksr worm, are stripping the green
walks Of life Of all its flowers, and leaving the
moral world a leafelets desart. To do this
the more eaectually, we shall pourtray in the
most vivid colours, the deformi,y and dsIete-
rious consequences Of these most deadly evils
by interesting moral tales, sketches, frar-
ments. essays, and scriptural illustrations
We shall eRdeavor TO cherish in the hearts Of
our readers, the sublime and benevolent sen-
timents of the blessed gospel Of Jesus Christ
to exhibit the beauties and rewards of yir-
tue in all their captivating loveliness--to a.
waken the better feelings OF human nature
to cultivate the SOCIAL and DOMESTIC al
fections-to lead the mind through the most
delightful avenues, to lead the mind through
the most delighfal avenues, to the bowers Of
happiness and peace-to elevate and enlarge
the conceptions-to imbue the understanding
with the most exalted idoas Of ;llimitable at
tributes and perioctions Of the Great Divinity
thereby leading mankind to 81 fear God
and keep his commandments"
CoNprrIoNs.-.-The New York Amulet.
published by an association OF gentlemen, will
be beautifully printed on fine, white paper, Alto
size, with entire now type. Its I, pographicsl
execution shall equal that OF any similar pub :
| licston in America. II will be afforded TO
mail subscribers without covers, at toe very
low price Of ONE DOLLAR per volume pay
able in advance. Should tho patronage war
cd with coPperplate ensrav,pgs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

DRY GOODS,
SfoHN WHEATON l. co have just re-
~ ceIved additional supplies Of FRESH
WOOLLENGOODS. which will be- sold
very lo,o,
ALSO, wishing to cl so their remaining
STOCK Of Winter Goods, they will be offered
10 purchasers atredueed prices.
Febl l3
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

A Member OF Congress, in a letter
to the Georgia Journal. Gays we shall
haze a bitter, bur. as Ibelieve, a success 81
fel contest on the Indian question:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
For the Star.

Few men at this day, haze the har-
dihood to deny the Immortality Of tn.
soul. or its eternal susceptibility OF
pleasure or pain. Philosophy and Rev
elatiOn, join 50 strongly with our in
nate convictions on this subject, that
infdelity flows in a narrowed stream
and Appearances indicate that like
the Niger, its pestiferous current will
soon disappear in the ard desert, which
it spreads before the mind of mor,als.
That this gloomy and d;scons,la ,e doc
trine, has here and there an advocate,
We admit who like planets from Their
orbits driven, wanders about the earth
rs cursed Cain seeking to DESTROY
the fairest fabric which ever arose to
advance the happiness of the human
race. But history teaches us, that such
attacks have in every age ;been mado
on the doctrines of the Bible, and with
out success--defeat and disgrace b. "
ever, overwhelmed these deme nted
spirits, and ouch will ever be the fate
of those who enlist in such an unhal.
lowed warfare. Fanny Wright lately
the point Of such an extensive interest,
is already sinking low in the horizon
OF insignificance and soon will sci
like Tom Paine, and others of her
character. under a weight Of infamy
and abhorance. Closely following the
decline Of scepticism is the revival and
spread OF the lively principles of the
Gospel. Special outpouri ngs Of gracs
are witnessed in very many places a
this time. This town, in a peculiar
manner is blessed so, that in former
times, we have seen astoni: :hing dis.
plays Of the Divine power-nothing has
ever come up to the present visitation
in its extent and progress. Unconfin
ed by sectarian limits. the revival has
been felt by all religious den omination.
and by all orders Of men. 1t yet pro.
crosses, and without that usual opposit
ION. which attends such excitemcnts /;
all who are witnesses OF its operations,
being convinced, that mortal enc rcies
never could effect. what is daiIv
transpiring in our town. Hundreds
nave 'e't its Transforming influence
a"o many more are earnestly seeking
opar'lc'Pate in the invaluable bless.
ing.
Bristol, Feb ee.
~~~e>~ ~~~~~o
!. The Green and Pulaski Mouumen,
IN Savannah. Georgia. il comni.,.J
itisa simple obelisk Of white marble
ifs whole altitude Fifty feet. IL il sa;j
TO be beautiful and appropriate s,ruct
ure, ''
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

beauty. They also manufacture Calf skin
SHOES and thick 30 OTIS, warranted TO
bo as good as can be purchased in town.
Any article in their line, called for, not
on hand, will be furnished at short notice.
.ALSO-Bell's superior shoe blacking
Japan do shoe brushes, sc.
nOyl4
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
PROPOSALS
FOR coNriNUING THE PUBLICATION OF
NoRTHERM sTAR.

NOATA1RM ~ STAR.
0NHE present number of the Northern
~ Star completes the fourth volume, and
the Proprietor Of this paper proposes 10 en-
large It, and to print il with new and eles ant
typo. And in order to meet the expen.e ol
this publication he would appeal to the lib
erality Of the citizens of the County OF Brs-
toi and its Vicinity, and solicit an incl sase
to his Subscription list.
No pains or exertion will be spared, that
may render this paper in future interesting TO
its readers.
Not being blindly attached to any sect or
party we shall continue 10 advocate and sup
port the great interests Of Agriculture, Com
morcc, Manufactures, and tho Mechanic
Arts' and TO notice whatever in Politics. Lit
era'ure or the passing events may bs useful
oi interesting.
CHARLES RANDALL.
Feb. I3. 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Five thousand copies Of Mr. Csmbre
leng's Report are to be Published, in a
pamphlet. in New York. Nearly all
the N. Y. papers have also published
it.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
MAEMl!EDo
In Boston, Mr. Joseph Stansbery to Miss
Elizabeth Rhire.
DIE d,

OxAOS
In Pembroke, 10th inst. Richard Joel, ag-
ed rs, . revolutionary patriot.
In Waldoborough, Me. on the 28th ult,
Mr. William Hsnd!sy, formerly of Roxbury.
Mass. aged 81. He was Revolutionary Pen
s'oner---and present at the destruction OF
the tea in Boston Harbor.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
srEW YEARsCnssimere., Sail
Jan. 8,

ANEW YEAR-Cnssimere, Satti.
slY ne.ts, Circassia IS, Cambets, Flannels,
Bombazctts, Scotch Caps, rich and common
Calicoes, Silks, Linen Cambrick Hdkls. Lin
en- do, sewing Silks. Bedticks. figured Book
ings, Cnmbricks. Sheetings, brown and bleach
ed, Jeans, KID Gloves and other Goods lust
opened by john r. WHEATON & Co, and
for sale at LO.WG ROOM
Ion
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

field has been unusually brisk 3 ri
Blackburn there are symptoms of
Improvement, and Notwithstanding
the frost which locked up The canals.
the sales have been considerable.
The Bank of Birch. Yates Il Coin
Staffordshire, has stopped payment,
but the business had not been Of a
nature To affect trade.
BOLTON, Jan. 8. There is a VS.
iblc Improvement in the state Of trade
here since our last notice. and good
fancy weave.s are in demand. At
Preston there has been an advance
of Sd per cut on tape checks, aud
work in that is in greater abund-
ance.
The American Minister had a
long conference. IN the ls& with
the Duke Of Wellington, at the
Treasury.
A duel had been fought in Batter
sea fields, between an Irish gentle
man, Mr. Oliver Clayton, and anosl'
or gentleman from Limerick. The
dispute between the parties arose
from the discussion Of the Catholic
question. Mr. Clayton was killed.
HoRRIBLr CAsuALIrr.-On Monday
nigh, last, one Of the negro houses Of
Mr. James Thompson, OF this county,
took fire, and was enti, ely consumed;
aud awful 10 relate, six small negro
child,e en- we're consumed in the flames !!
1t appears two negro women occupied
the house, each havlng three children,
the Oldest not over eight years old ;
that early in the evening, they put
their children to bed. and as is TOO oft
ten the custom. went of on visit 10
another plantation; that about eleven
O'Clock at night, the cabin was discov-
cred to be in han es, and the roof fall
eain-and entirely too late to save the
wretched inmates who were literally
burnt to ashes. The detached situation
of the cabin. prevented the flames from
spreading. The anguish and remorse
Of the brreaved mothers at their care
less exposure Of their offspring and the
melancholy consequences. are not ia
be described Macon Telegraph Of
Esd ult.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Mr. Clay arrived at New OrIean
on iht s4'h Of January, in the s.eau
boat Belfast from louisville.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

NORTHERN BACON.
yMIRST qualiy of Hams, Shoulders, and
- Chaps--for sale BY
CT. GARDNER.
Feb 20 water street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Twelve new counties have been form
ell IN Nichigon. Eight of them hay,
receired the names Of the p esent men
bers Of the cabinet.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
WANTED.
Feb 20

0nHE Subscriber wishes to hire a smart,
y active, steady man. who is well acquami
cd with the BUTCHERING BUSI
N ESS, and MARKET1MQ.-
One who is we'll acquainted with both Of the
above branches. wilmeet with good encour.
agemen,, and constant employ. Good recon
msndaiisns will be required.
PELEG BARNEY.
Yeb Is 6w
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

The Seventh day Sabbatern Christ
ians have Petitionet Congress again Il
passing any laws TO stop The mail on
Sunday.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

At recent session of The Tennessee
Legislature, an act was passed abolish
ing the punishment Of death for any
offences, except murder of the first dc
gree.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

The U. S. ship Falmouth Com Eli.
OF, arrived at the Balize Feb lst, last
from Tampico, haring on board Mr..
Poinsett. minister Plenipo'ent,ary oil
the U S. to Mexico J. Mason, Sect eta
ry of Legation ard several other pas
sengers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

We learn by letter from Washing
ton, that the Rev + M'Laushl.n, late
Chaplain at the Gosport Navy Yard,
Va has been appointed Chaplain of the
frigate Brandywine, which is now fit
ting for sea at this port. to jpin tie
Yves: India squadron. She will be
commanded by Captain Ballard.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
BLAKE y COLE.

MANUFACT.
URE Calf skin
BOOTS of q
superior quality.
equal 10 any,and
excelled by none
in the State, for
durability and
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

!, The Green and Pulaski Monumen,
IN Savannah. Georgia, is completed
itsa simple obslisk Of white marble
ifs whole altitude Fifty feet. Il is sa;j
10 be beautiful and appropriate s,ruci
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Mr. Na'hanieilI Carter late editor O
the New York Statesman, died at Ma
settles Jan 2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

The Rev Bishop Allen, founder T.
chief pastor Of the Episcopal African
Methodist Church in the U States, en-
tered bis 7eth year on the 18th inst
and celebrated the anniversary by an
e entertainment given at his own house.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
DRY GOOD

Feb. l3, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

The death Of the Hon Thomas w
Cobb, Judge Of the Ockmnlgee Circuit
and late Senator from Georgia in tn,
Congress Of the Uni.ed States, is mer
toned in the Savannah Geol gian, o
the 9th instant.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
LORENZO

This most eccentric parsonage has been
for some tilnc pas, preaching to the people
on the opposite side OF the Luke, fulfilling
appointments. which were made ten years
ago. The PIattsburg fscpualican gives
the following as the conclusion Of his dis
course at Pleasant Valley
Friends, pve preached IN town and in
country, in village and in city--o.. wato'
and on land, in America and in Europe.
I've preached TO Presidents, Kings, Ty-
rants, and Despcss, and to Their slaves
menials and mcndicanss--I've preached to
George Canning, the Duke ofNcllington,
and George Nv. and believe me friends,
never preached arbetter sermon than the
one just ended ,-and what is still more,
told those persoDagcs what ] nov cell you
tnat, unless you repent you will be d----d
may our Lord and Saviour have mercy foi
you, poor sinners, Amen.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

The Anniversary mre.ing ofthc Grand
Lodge, ofthis State, will take place id this
town, on the oath june. This ctlebra-
,ion it is expected will attrart Large coh.
course Of the fraternity. We understand
n dinner will be provided at the Roge'
Williams Hotel, at which no ardent spir-
its will be furnished. Prov. Journal.