davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
THE NEW YORK MIRROR.

- EDITED M oEokGE p. NORRIS.
yRF . periodical jonrnsl may be allowed 10
y have iss ci,mactcric periods, which test
its durability sad stsengti, the Editor VI the
New York Nirror Gattcrs himself <hss the ts-
we're srdsais Of time and probate ion. which hss
miscellany has trumphsn.ly wi'hrtood. may
be regarded - ipcentestabls and unassnm'ng
ev dsnces Of iss permanent success, the crate
ful reward q epcs Of his untirins zesa.- and
the crsdits able fruits Of tho liberal patronage
Of an Anlishtensd community. ~
The correspondents sfthe New York at
hsnss ere daily increasing in numbers. The
sx,easivs popularity oftheu productions both
in the prose and the poetical department, y
fully svinced BY the saerrpess with which
they are regularly snu widely copied into
eentsmporsnesus foreign publications.
The embellishments with which tho paper
has been hitherto adoinsd shall be continued
at stated pssiods Eminent artist are sngsg-
ed 10 superin,end this department.
A new and most beautiful lount cf music
sype has been lately purchased for the excl =
live use Of this Journal. The most popular
sirs will hereafter be furnished IN every num-
aer, accompanied with Instructions tor The
bi.noforss. BY the first masters.
The geographical execution Of tho MTroI
uuequslled by that Of any similar publicsuor
will continue to Be the subject Of careful st'
san ton. So
CONDITIONS
The work 10 publisLsi every Saturday. q
No le3 William street II is elegantly prin
cd in the royal quarto form. on dne paper
with bugeeis and brewer typsr Fifty-tws
numbers complete volume Of fsur hundred
and. sixteen rayal quarte pages. for which ,
beautiful Engraved vignstte title page, ana
: copisus index. are fd{nhhed The tevml
ere four dollars per snddn, payable in ad-
vaucs. II b forwarded byfhs earliest mail
to Subscribers residing out ~ the city Of New
York Conn unicst,ons. pest paid, must b
adddrssssd to the Editor. No subscriPtions
cesived for q lssspsrioi than one ysar,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
To preserve Bacon sound and sreet hrougl
a the Summer.

To preserve Bacon sound and street. through
the Summer.
In the American Farmer, vol. iii, D. I39,
was published communication from MIR.
j. w. Lincoln, of Worcester, recommend
ing that hams, after being smoked, should
be packed away in oats. followed his
example last year, and really feel so much
indebted to him for the hint, that / must
publickly thank him; and Tor the benefit
of my neighbors, ask you to republish his
letter. TO give the best proof of the beau
|tiful state Of preservatian secured by this
method, | send you ham weighing i ! 3-4
|pounds--you will find il perfectly fresh
and full OF fessence--free from all sorts Of
speck or blemish. Those practising this
mode Of preserving their bacon free from
lskiPpers or tain, Of any kind, should re-
collect that the chest or cask should be
perfectly tight, and raised about six inch
cs from the surface of the ground, and the
oats packed in quite tight. A ham of
this size should be boiled 8 l-2 hours at
least.
bEFWe can seldom undertake to speak
from experience about receipts, out in this
case we can Uouch for its accuracy, from
reliance both on tho word and Judgment
| of both the writer's. But i must not be
Expected that the oats will convert bad
bacon into good; all that is promised ii
that this will preserved it IN statu qto.--Ed
american Farmer. sis
Another mode of preserving all kinds Of
Al.
or box, and cover the bottom with char
coal, reduced to small pieces, but not to
dust; cover the legs or pieces ofmeat with
stout brown paper, sewed around so as to
exclude all dust; lay them down on the
coal; and SO on till your business is done,
and cover the top with good thickness OF
coal
A writer for paper called The Gem
ius Of Liberty" who signs "John Potter"
says, Ihave, for more than twenty years
past, kept meat hanging up in my smoke
house, through the summer season, and
no fly or bug has injured it.
TO prevent such injury, ! take clean,
strong ley, made of wood ashes; / COM
monty boilit, to make it stronger than it
generally runs of, then Itake my bacon
and smoked beef, having two or three gal
Ions ofthe ley in a large iron kettle, take
each piece of meat, and dip it into the ley,
so that it is completely wetted with it, then
1 let it dry; then1 hang the meat in its for
mer place. BY this process have inva-
riably found that it kept the meat free from
bugs and worms, and no taste ofley is cv-
er perceived, not even on the outside"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15

ypAOR Desfrsyi~g SvPs.fuous H0ir.--ln-
- failibls Dspilatory Compound for destroy
ing supsrAaous hsir.
This compound % sfsctually destroys the
hair, thst il may be renewed in few minutes
after its application, and : therefore particular
! " recommended 10 ladies', who possess that
great Disagreement to fsma 10 bsssty, suPerAu-
! ous hair, on their faces, neck and srms. u
may bs used with the most entire safety. For.
saIs by 4 JAMES GARDNER
may ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

"E the subscribers having been ap-
w pointed by the Freemen Of the
town OF Warren, in town meeting assem-
bled, on the 2lst uh. Assessors Of Taxes,
give this public notice, to all concerned,
and request them to give in to the Assess
ors, at their respective dwellings, or at the
Town Clerks Office, true and correct
List OF all their taxable property, as the
law directs, on or before the 7th day Of
June next. =
BARNARD SMITH,
DANIEL BOSWORTH,
SAMUEL BUTTERWORTH,
-, Assessors,
Warren, May 8, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
,alsrsp Axe sssLrsasD r
CHARLES RANDALL:

TERMS. -yWoT OV.s AS ~ ~
snpum, psyatls in 4 rec 'onfhs' OF - 90
a the end % tho se< :.
ssADYERTJSEMEN1S conspicuous'y 10 70
serted ON the usaai terms OF ons Dollar PEI
sarsss. for thrss weeks, and twenty cents
-will bs continued ill forbidden unless the
torn Of continuance b specified
O- No paper discontinued until ell sSrears-
oss are paid. sxeept q the option Of the pub
&sher. ~ ..s,s Co.. s..f,
o. All csmmunications must be addressed
- the publisher postage pAid.
Er Siozls papers 9 ccnfs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
April 10.

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to
IN the subscriber, previous to the first
ofJaunary, 1880, are requested to make
immediate payment.
JOHN LUTHER.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
WARREN and PROVIDENCE
PACKET.
n

THE Packet sloop MOUNT MORI-
All, JOHN MARTIN, JR. master, will con
tinue to run as heretofore, between War
rem and Providence, for the purpose of
conveying FREIGHT and PASSEN-
GERS. He feels grateful for the en-
couragement he has received, and assures
his customers, that nothing on his part
shall be wanting, to please those who may
see fit to employ him. All errands, sc.
entrusted to his care will be faithfully at
tended to.
April 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
From MeM York .Asne,ican.
BISHOP RAVENSCROFT.

~ 5or he s0as q good man."
The good cid man i gone =
He iiss IN I'M sanity rest,
And his lsbors all are done,
And the work that he lowest the best,
The good old mao is gone =
But The dead in the Lerd are blen'dI
L stood in the holy sisls.s
When be spsks the solemn word,
That bound him, through care and tell. u
The servant Of the Lerdj ,ss@
and issw how the dspths Of bis manly soul
Dy that sacred vow wss stirr'd. a
And npbly his pledge he kept
For ths truth be stsod up alone,
And his spirit never sleptt @8
And his march Was ever. ON!
OH deeply and long shall his loss be wept,
The brave old man that's gone.
There were herslds Of the Caoss,t
BY his bed Of death that stoed,
And heard. how hs counted sll but loss,
For the gain of his sayiour's blood.
And patiently waited his Msstsr's voice,
Let il call him when il would.
The good old man is gonel
An .lpss'les chair 10 VOID. af} -
There 10 duet on his mitrs thrown,
And they've broken his psstorsl rod.
And the fold Of his lsvs he has left alone,
To account for ito care to God.
The wise old man is gens!--
His henorsd head lies low, .f
And his thoughts Of power are cone,
-And his vsics's msnly How,
.lnd the pen, that, for truth, like sword was
drawn,
| ID still and soulless now.
| The brave old man 10 gsne!--
With his srmbr on. he fell;
| Nor groan nor sigh was drawn,
when hrs spirit aed. TO tell;
For mortal suffering, keen and long.
Had no powor his Heart TO quell.
| The good old man is gonel--
He 10 gone 10 his saiatly rest,
| Where no sorrow can be known,
find no trouble can molest;
For his crown Of life is won,
| And the dead in Christ are blessed!
| Boston; March Is, 1880
*The Right Rev. John Stark Ravens
croft, d. ID. of North Carolina, was con-
secrated in st. Paul's Church, in the city
of Philadelphia, on the 22nd of May, l8-
%. He died in Raleigh, N. G. on the
9Th Of March, 1880, without struggle
lor distorted feature"
THE Right Rev. Thomas Church
Brownell, d. ID. Bishop Of Connecticut,
| and the Rev. William Richmond, Rector
ofSt. Michael's st James's and st Mary 8
Churches, New York, on their return
from Missionary Tour through the Val
ley ofthe Mississippi, we're in Raleigh on
the 25th of February, and found the dying
Bishop "humbly waiting for deliverance
from pain and sin, through the merits OF
an all-sufficient Saviour"
THE Bishop was at that time, ten days
before his death, employing the little
strength he had in revising his MSS. for
publication. BY them, though dead, he
will yet speak!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15

April 10.
r IN consequence Of Dissolution
ofthe Copartnership heretofore existing
between SHUBEL p. CHILD and the sub
scribcr, it is rendered indispcnsably neces-
sary, that oil Accounts and Notes due the
aforesaid Copartncrs, under the name of
+. w. Burr, should be speedily cancel
led ; and in order to efectlthe same in an
amicable manner, he will attend at his
store until the 25th day of the present
month, for the express purpose of receiv-
ing payment forIsuch debts, as may have
been contracted since April 1897 which
debts after that time, will Of necessity, be
left for collection-But the subscriberf1at
ters himself, that his former patrons will
consider the peculiar urgency Of the case,
and make payment within the limited
time.
PArnoNs-1n conclusion, permit him
through'this medium, to tender you his
gratitude for that liberal support he has re-
ceived from you since he has commenced
business in this place ;--and he would al
so inform them, that he has purchased the
entire interest which his former partner
rad in said concern, and contcmplates en-
arging his STOCK, in few days, to an
extent that will make his assortment COM
,lete--And asks ofhis friends and the pub
ic, to grant him such portion of their pat
'onage us his excrtions may merit.
e. WBURR.
Arr;l m
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15
no SPORTSMEN ll

NOR sale by the subscriber, rery
~ io,o, one double barrel RIFLE
Those in want of a good Rife will do well
to call soon. t.
s THEODORE BARNEY.
May 1.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-15

W.aRREN' ACADEMY
br The Spring Term Of the Warren
Academy, will commence on Monday
next. Terms Of Tuition ss usual.
- ELIAS MA0ovN, rsscspsut.
Warren, March ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
OBITUARY..

DIED, on the llth Of February lnst, Gen
WILLIAM TATE. 0l Abingdon, Va. in the
10Th year OF his age. Gru. Tate was an officer
OF the revolutionary army. tha patriot bard
which is so rapidly diminishing IN numbers.
and was engaged n several battles.
-, on Tuesday the 29lh ult. at his resi-.
tfence IN this county, after n tedious aud pain
ful illness, Mr.. CHARLES GILLIAN, aged
45 years. Reader, hast ihou ever seen tie
man OF genius aud feeling, who WIS not only
thy friend, bul,he Girnd Of all mankind p
tlasl thou ever seen him under the visitation OF
providence, lnger ani pine aud yield, yet still
struggle. but in VAN - rhe angel OF death had
erased his nam from the tables of life. aud II
| became NJ once obvious TO him, thai, having
| reached the iteshhoid of eternity, there Wa
no reiracing his steps Under these cncnm.
stances, behold him conscious oil his approach
| ing dissolution, prepare calm aud serene ~
| meet his fate.
| Hast thon ever seen the winding sheet wrap'd
| 'rGund that form once 50 animated, so full oil
! life and 'piri's, once SO cheerful and warm,
! and so sincere 10 his manners while he lived :
! Hast IN Ou ever seen him die, whose CouBie
| nance beamed with honor, with sympathy for
every thing noble. generous and humane-
whose hand for as much as he had, was ever
open & held out 10 him who asked In who's
heart charity. living charity, and every tender
feeling dwelt--and yet possessed Of so stout n
heart as 10 resist The attack of villainy at the
mouth of the cannon 7
All hast thou ever seen the last cOnvnlsive
| gasps Of him who was once man, whom na.
ture might have stood up by, snd. putting her
hand upon him, proclaimed this i. man aud
aliho now stretched out before you, pale and
! lifeless. yet familiar so familiar that you can
sea- ce realize the distressing fact, that he that
being Wing before you, is not as he was that he
/ is lileless aud can never again be the friend e.
companion he bad been II you have witness
sed this, it is needless 10 tell you what must
have been the sensations and reflections of one
who has. II is needless to tell you what the
writer of this has experienced for the last three
months by the bedside of bin, who, on Tuesday
last, gave all, his friends AS veil as foes the
slip, forever
Mr.. q. though poor aud destitute, sighted
/ and oppressed, was vet what nature had made
! him, amiable, most amiable. Kind consider ae
| afTe clionate, ~ possessed as much true courage
and foriiinde as one M a thousand. BY cour.
age it is not meant stubborn refractory dispo-
sltion far from il. Mr. G's temper was mid
foiDearlng aud patient with the fraiies Of his
fellows Reader, mehinks. having known
him, you could not have looked upon the de-
cline and death of this humble feow-being
without feeling the keehest sympathy and grief
He WAS man who, under other clrCumsian
ces might have been "a leader Uf armies, and an
ornament aud blessing 10 society, as he was ia
the cottage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
ITEMS.

The NarragsnseI Ind ians, IN Rhode Island
are reduced to 3 or 400, who own some land.
have Baptist church, with an Indian MINIS
ter, and a school with 80 scholars, kept IN win
ter by Indians, and in summer by the Mission
airy Society.
A barge on the n. Y. Canal, carried down
week before last, from Hudson 10 the city o.
New York, cloths, cnlicoes, hannels aud cotton
goods, to the amount of Sl2o. 0O0-aH Of which
uere manufactured in Columbia cOuHly during
The past Wiiter When will the Interior Of Viz
einia afford such an evidence of skill and indus
try I
The Augusta Courier Of the 18th ult. states
that upwatds Of $4,000 worth Of Georgia gold
had been sold in thai place the last Two days !;
and thai upwards of 5000 mad been purchased
by one house, Messrs Beers, Booth q ST. John,
within three weeks proceeding.
premium of $50 for the best Essay ad
dressed 10 the young men Of the Colleges aud
| Professional SeminaTies. dissuad,ng them from
the use Of wine, spirits and tobacco. has been
awarded to The Rev Professor Hitchcock of
Amherst College. Mass. More than twenty
disserf atoms were received
The ~ Y State Medical Society offer $50
as a premium tor the best dissertation on each
of the following subjects list, The nature,
causes, symptom aud treatment of DrlIrum
| Tremrus, illustrated by cases ID, The causes
of the large proportion of siIll-born children in
our large cities over those Of London, with
statistical tables 10 be sent 10 DIR Joel Wing
Albany, before the LIST Of Dec mber next
A carrot, raised IN the garden OF DR.. Samuel
Harris, Of Camden, New Jersey, measured 10
inches in circumference, is , teet 6 inches IN
length, and weighs abs
There seems to be but little doubt that Sugar
" III soon be made, to a considerable extent, in
Alabama. Several gentlemen have already
succeeded in making small quantities OF equal
quality with the best New Orleans sugar.
The Legislature of Georgia has adopted an
excellent regulation, with respect 10 obhging
fe,1ales 10 appear in court as witnesses. This
repuation dispenses with their personal atten-
dance except IN criminal cases and Commits
sioners art appointed 10 take their depositions
in private.
Sir Walter Scott is said to he engaged on
new Romance, of which the hero is tue good
Sir James Douglas" who bore the Princes
heart TO Spain.
A halter at Washington City adgerlises
8" comical' hats, at IS each.
A London paper states that there is a " Clerk
Of a Clerk" in the Irish Po,t-ofiice, who has
more pay than the American Secretary OF
State.
Whalebones, TO or 10 feet long, are used in
Nantucket for posts at the corners OF streets.
The marriage of George Washington Lafay
cite to Mademoselle Scorzozi, daughter of an
italian author. was celebrated al the chapel of
Mr.. Barnet, Consul General ofthe U. States, at
Havre, on the 18th January.
Wasbingtor's Birthday was celebrated in
Bucks county PENN by BuH.bah! -
Awriter in the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
April 3

DI,,i Of Lstte,s remaining IN Liberty Poi
Ogice. on The 3lst Of March, 1890.
A-Rev. MI Ayres, Abner Anthony, Mark
! Anthony
R--Adam Beard James Bunch Henry /.
B,xl.s. Caleb +. Braabeu, John Bowles.
George Bnrd
C-Panl A. Clay, Samuel 8. Crawford, 10.
nathan CuutiD, Alexander Compton, William
W. Crump.
D-W,il,am Dickinson, Abner Dobynes
Marble N Dent. Lewis Dawson.
F-Richsrd Freeman, John IL. Ferguson,
Polly Fraoklin.
| G-Cha,Ies Glenn, Elizabeth Goh, James
Gaa,de.
| H-Bar,holomew Hodren. Lucas T. Haw-
kios, Pleasant w. Howard, Samuel Hatrlson,
Uriah Hatcher Ebenezer NJ. llepbnrne, Thorn
as Hackworth, Cslharine Harris, Cliiton u
Hill, Henry 8. Hopkins, =. N. Betsy Ann
Hun. Leonard Hotie, Willis Hensley, Elijah
HALEY, Copt. John Hill, Abraham j. Hudies-
ton,
| Miss Ann Jones, Thomas Johnson.
| K-tIium King.
| L-Charles Lambert. Rev. James Lehw lch'
| William Linton. Barnabas Lilile, Milton Low
rey, Edmund Lig -,
M-hlrs. Thomas Moore, William Miller,
John Murphy, Sen. Jh.iah NJ moore, Wes'ley
Maiioy Nalhanr ! Manson, william Miliin-
der. Mira. Sarah $. Moore, Samuel L. Mitchell.
Reubep =. Mitchell.
| N-Iohn G. Mobiles, Joshua Mobiles
O-CoI krmslead OIey, Ihomas j. o'ey,
/ Elias Oues.
! P--Miss Maria Ann Phillips, 1. A. poIleo
Thomas Patterson. William Payne, Thomas
Payne. Capt. Pretton or Jesse Creacy, "ni'an
! Page.
Q-Col. David w. ouaries.
! R-Elzabelh II. Rncksr. John Hay, oarah
Rice. Benjamin n. Robertson, Bernard hnck
or, James Rucker.
! S-George Shewster. Guy smith James
Scott, Capt. Joseph W. scott, Bedford sheriff
Wayman St. Clair, Miss Elizabeth Sherman
Christopher ST. Clair.
T-Benjamn Turner, Arthur Ihomefson
Mrs. Ann Toney, Cloe Thomas
/ U-W,lliam Updyke.
W-DanieI Wamock, Geo. or Saml- West
Abraham VIII, Mrs. Frances williamson. JON
! h. VIII. benjamin Wright benjamin Wni. Is
raei " ilpmau. WM. H. PORTER r M.
| April OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05

AIOTlCF BY virtue Ola decree Ol the
v County Court of Amherst, the under Ign
81 will SILL 10 the highest bidder nj Amherst
Court II use, on Monday the Goth day oil the
present moalh on credit OF twelve months,
about six or seven slaves, b'long'ng TO the cs'
rst lie oi George VI. Tiosey dec consisting OF
women, boys nd girls Bonds with approved
security viii be required OF the put chnssrs.
ROBERT IINSLEY, Adm.
April g. tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
fEAIk2sI.AGE.

MARRIED, at Nv Boston, Mass on Tues
day evening The 23i ult, by the Rev Lev
White, JOHN A. WHARTON. ESQ. nj Lynch
burg, 10 Mrs. ISABELLA, daughter OF Lyman
Brown Esq OF tho former place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
VARIETIES.


kniilS day receiving a a. al variety Of Fsas
-. c. and other Goods, .iz:
Dolls, moviag and fixed eyes
Magnetic Fish
Powder Horns and Flssks, beautiful article
Pen and Poke, Knives, splendid assortment
Wax 1apers. Ia. J 2. and year
Emory and Cotton pelyet cosbions
fHe Screens, Hooks and Eyes, plated and
black
Porcelain N,hgi Lamps, splendid
watch Papers--Silk for making Pnrses, &c.
Le'ler siamps-Spor,smen' Cups
Pipes, assorted kinds
Scissors, beautiful assortment
Barlow kuises, real
india Ink, assorted size boxes
Ladies' Thread Cases and Memorandum Book
Masonic Ribbon, blue aud red, a splendid artt
Gle
Artificial Flies
MRs4s or Paper Faces
Sc" Grass Fishing hpes--fishing Tackle in
boxes
Fish Hooks, assorted
Painter PILATES
Bolus KNIVES, &c. &c.
Howell DAVIES.
April