davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

Boston, Sept. 29.-The ship Georpis.
Smith,, which arrived at this port yester.
day, brought Liverpool papers to the 9th
Aug. The political intelligence is not 40
late as that brought by the Hudson.
London dates are to the evening Of the
18th. On the morning Of that day the
Austrian Ambassador held long confer
ence with Lord Aberdeen. Il was report
ed about the Government Offices, that Au-
stria had determined not tn acknowledge
the new King Of France. A despatch.
announcing the arrival Of Charles X. off
Spithead, had been received at the Admi-
rally by telegraph from Portsmouth.
II il stated under date of Berlin, Aug.
4th, that couriers succeed each other with
great rapidity; and that several had been
despatched by the Russian Legation, to
st. Petersburgh.
A great meeting has been held in Liv-
erpool on the affairs of France, and sub
scription was opened for the relief of the
sufferers. 1t was supposed that fifteen
hundred gentlemen were present. On
seconding the third resolution, tao speak
er remarked with pleasure, that the son Of
a gentleman then in that room, was an &C.
live operator in the scenes Of Paris.--
Cries for his name resounded from all
quarters ofthe hall, when DR.. Briggs was
announced. ts..i ~
Mons Du Roy, French gentleman,
presented himself, and expressed in his
own name and in that of his countrymen
his heart felt qualification for the honor
done them this day. He considered such
meetings absolutely necessary, for with
out such expressions Of public feeling, all
the powers Of Europe would do their ut
most to crush the terminated liberties Of
France, This was received with great
applause. Three cheers were then pro-
posed by the Chairman for La PAyErrE,
which were 80 heartily given, that the
hall resounded with the plaudits.
A murder was committed in London on
a watchman the night oithe 18th. While
patrolling the street the watchman saw
three men skulking opposite. He imme-
Jiately crossed to reconDoitre, when two
Of the ruffians seized and held him by
each arm, and while pin,oned, the third
stabbed him to the heart with shoe knife.
He dropped and expired instantly. A
woman saw it all from window. Tho
murderers are all taken. ii..Essf
Five highway robberies had occurred in
Liverpool in three successive nights.
The King intends to head the Yatch
Club this autumn at Cowes. ia 4
The King has expressed willingness
to dispense with officers Of the army sp-
pearing at levees in shoes and buckles.-
They may appear, ifthey please, in trow-
sers. This indicates disposition on the
part of the new King, 10 initiate the sim
plcity in dress adopted by tho French
court. fssff ,.gs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

the midst Of this danger, advanced, sword
ia hand, and charged the enemy himseif,
at the head of his little troop. Courags
and valor triumphed over superiority Of
numbers, and all were dispersed. We
lost fifty men in thisafIair; II were killed,
among whom 10 the commander Of a bat
talon, who was aid de camp 10 Count
Bourmont.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

1qnofher Warming lin the Supreme
Court now in session at Providence, Ma
ry Cooke has recovered $500 Of Capt.
Joseph Whipple, a widower, for breach Of
promise Of marriage. Tho parties be-
long to Cumberland, and are advanced in
life. The plaintiff had been divorced from
her husband, when Capt w. offered his
hand. but afterwards married another, for
which Mrs. c. sued him last November,
ard a verdict for only 40 being render
ed, she appealed. r'f'0
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

Mary Jenkins, an aged white woman,
has again been arrested in New York,
charged with setting ERE. She has often
been in prison.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

fpA Cattle Show and Public Sale Of
Domestic Animals, is appointed 70 take
place at the Exchange Hotel, in Fall
River, on Tuesday next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

/. Among the entertainments at New
Orleans, week ending 9TH inst. were seven
duels, a bull bait, dog fight, rat hunt, and
a fight between a racoon and an alligator.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

The oyster stands in New Orleans
have been leased for $4,000, the samo
price IS last year. aH
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

,fsrulsity ofthe iorsn The hsnpesrs seem
10 have bsen forced aside, and the cavity
lof the shoulder filed with bitsmen' which
Ibore evident marks Of having been poured
Iin while in a heated state. Tho head
Ewae ecveloped in a very thick compress.
| TKd moisture had been penetrated %
strongly that il was difficult to remove the
bsndsging without destroying the texture
and the order. Perhaps, considering the
supposed age (between two and three
thousand years, there was hardly ever a
mummy opened in such preservation. =
There was considerable pliancy of the
joints. Tho arms admitted Of good deal
ofmotioO. They were in spiral bandages
but one and down, the other beginning at
the top. No papyrus was discovered in
any part whatever. Within the bandag-
ing, near the flesh, there was much btu
men, which had been run in when hot
Tho cuticle remained at the roots of the
nails. In one instance, 50 careful had
the embalmers been of this, that to pre@
serve the nail piece of thread had been
tied about the root where the cuticle was
coming off, The abdomen was remarka-
bly, solf, and By no means ofthe hard dry
nature commonly imagined. II was with
difficulty the face could be cleared, but
when i was, it was found very perfect. =
The teSTh, were good, the nose rather fiat,
but straight the balls Of the eyes had
been taken out, and the sockets filed Nifh
linen or cotton. The hair was =
il seemed of light texture, and
ly. There was no section Of
men. The arms appeared mucI ~
er down than in most Of the mumniies that
have been opened. The fingers and toes
might also be taken forthe remains Of a
person who had been only few years EN-
balmed. English paper.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

A letter dated Louisville, Sept. ., ad'
dressed to gentleman in Albany, and
polished in the Albany, Daily Adrsrtis.
er, says l1D1.. sq-a'
In Missouri, the Clay majority in tho
Legislature is about Z or g."
e In Louisiana, the Clay party have ans
iority of Is in the Legislature"
We have also information Of letter
from.a distinguished member Of Congress.
in which it is said that Clay Senator will
be chosen in the lace Of Rowan, BY
majority ofat least "a in joint ballot.
Still the Jackson Editow pcrsevere IN
circulating false statements throughout
the country, with an sudacity altogether
without parallel.-(Nst. Journal.
Gen. Harrison, of Ohio, has been com
plimsnted at Madison. Indiana, By pub
lie dinner, at which . very large conPs~.
~ was present. q Tax sa--A
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

Bachelor Stock Ris;ng.-The Editor
of the Saturday Eveaidg Post says, =" A
gentleman who lately advertised for a
wife, informs that he received 50 many ap
alications for that office, that he was O.
bliged TO employ three assistants to look
over some Of the letters. Bachelor stock
.we think win advance on the reception OF
tho fattering news.
Dean Sry and his Boois.-As the late
Dean Swift was once upon journey, at
tended by aservant, they put up at an
inn, where they lodged all night. In the
morning the dean calling for his boots, the
servant Immediately took them to him ;
when the dean saw them, How is this,
Tom, says he, my boots are not cleansed
No sir, replied Tom,' as you are going
to ride, though, they would soon be dir
rty ngHih--Very well, said the doctor, go
aAd get the horses ready. In the mean
time the dean ordered the landlord to let
his man have no breakfast. When the
servant returned, he asked if the horses
rssa ses en ~; .l en said III he 'edsa0' deao
wv VsH psCu out utrn, So'u VIC "1"".
/ have not had my breakfast yet, replied
Tom.-M ino matter for that, says the
Dean If yow had you ,could soon be hun
cry again.-They mounted and rode off /:
as they Iode the dean pulled book out Of
his pocket and began to read. A gentle
man met them, and seeing the doctor
reading, was not willing to disturb him,
but passed on tlll he met the servant. -
Who is that gentleman : said he to the
|mon.-My master, sir, said Toni
know that, you blockhead, said the gen.
tlerpan but where are you going =
We are going to Heaven, sir, says Tom. -
How do you know that '-said the gentle
man.--Becaase 4 am fasting and my mas
ter ispsnyi.g 90 think we are in the
right road to Il. asi5s4-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02
From the" Glasgow Chronicle" Of 9M
Jss1y, 1880. -
THE NEW-YORK MIRROR


Since we formerly mentioned this splen
did journal, we have perused the greater
part ofthe numbers which form the sew
enth volume.s In point Of elegant typo
graphy j surpaAses every journal in this
country; and many Of its poetical and lit
erary articles equal the best of the Pc
tiodical pre.s bf the old world. Every
volume contains FIVE admirable engravings,
and the music Of forty Ave popular songs.
Its cost per snnum is only sixteen slillings
and eight pence! We do not wonder that
Il has a large number of subscribers in
America; and have no doubt that did the
price admit OF the usual allowance to book
sellers, il would slso have wide circulav
tion ip Britain. The success Of such a
Journal re6ecss gusat credit on the editor,
and is the bsst refutation Of the charge,
that the Americsns>ake no interest in any
thing bat trade and politics.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-02

r
MERrMo or SABsArH SCHOOL TEACH
sRs.-The semi-sppual meeting Of the
Rksds bland Associstion Of Sobboth School
Teachers, will be held in the First Con-
gTsgstional meeting house in this place,
on Tuesday evening next at 7 O'clock
Delegates from Sabbath Schools In differ
ena parts Of the State are expected to be
present. A superintendent Of one Of the
Sabbath Schools in BristeI, has been ap-
pointed to deliver an address on the ,occa-
sion, and ia addition, his expected that
much interssting intenigsoce respecting
the opsrsAioa ~ ihsss Schoo's in different
places, xill bgcommupieated.
n nsssSsg VII bs opsn % al persons
ENswpsn Timsa
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14
NOTLCE-

NJ uEREAS Noses Sackett. Of Cornwall.
w IN the Probate District Of T.itChield. an
.ns"'Nent debtor, hath assigned TO the suhscri-
hers as Trustees, certain estate, credits. and
chooses IN action, for the benefit &c all his Gre.
d'iors; aud whereas the subscribers have
caused said assignment to be- entered on The
records 0t the Court Of Probate Cor said dis.
tr'ct' and have accepted said trust, and have
rSec"ted tleir bond with surety for the faith.
to' performance "r the duties thcreoE-Now.
therefore. in pursuance Of the order Of sald
Count public notice is hereby given that said
court hath assigned the 9lst day If instant
January, At ten O'Clock in the mrenoon, at tho
Probate Office IN LitchR-ld, for the appoint.
mcnt Of commissioners I" receive and exa.
mine the claims of said ercditors--at which
time and place all persons interested will, IL
they see cause, attend before aRitl Court and
10 heard relative to such appointments.
BY order Or said Court.
Dan CARTHR,
JUsTus SAcKETT, ~'""'eeS'
i.itchfeld. Jan. z. 1880 an
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14
MARRfED.

In New.Haven, M. Henry White to Miss Martha
IL Derby, Mr. CLARK Miles to Mics Mary Ann R.y.
In HumphreysviIlc, Mr John G. Humphreys to
"i I" D""Ssrs. W. n; Milo B.rnsm to Mis-. R.e.eea
BoWsh,on; MI Wm.Nic Dole 10 Mics Car"iiMe NCkoG.
In Ncw.Falriield, Mr Oliver HoNis,cr, Of Nrw-Mil.
'iS n M:: MI; s.s Daniel Temple. Mission.
airy to MALTA, 70 Miss Martha E. Ely Dr.. Charles
Nash, ef Norwak, 70 Miss Della A. ncadley, daugh.
ter Of Jeremy Hoa4!eyi ESQ.
TO Miss Caroline ~. Bell.
In Windham, Capt. Andrew n. LitchReld, Of
Hampton, 10 Mics Caroline FUl.er.
In Pomtret, Nc james Brumlry 20 Mise Lydia
In Marlborough, Mr Luke Rislcy, Of 81. Louis,
Missouri, 70 Miss Caroline FOotes
DIED,
IM !.s village, ON Sunday c. Mise Ja.s r. Lewis,
disposition endcared her to numerous circle III
friends, by whom her memory will long We cherished,
In this town, on the same day. Ar Nathaniel Brown,
I" New. Preston. nm the oh ins, Mrs Anns Vince.
lcr, aged %, vito Of NJ Hiram Wheeler.
IN Goshen yesterday morning, Mr. David Wad-
in Nswiown. Ne Mo.s x. Bo,sGord; Mrs Rebecca,
In Bethel, Mvs. Heisey Osborn, 20.
\ IN New-Einye", Miss Martha Daniels. S6; Mrs Ma
Ia Wa,srtown, Mrs Rhoda Hungerfort, 30.
In Danbusy, Mr. Daniel Sharpe, 80.
~ Fairfield, Mr. Joseph Perry, rs.
IN Reddng, NJ Charles SANFORD, "a.
In Hartford, Mira. Amelia Wheeler, a. In Glas-
tenbury Mias Anne Maria Hale, 20. In Pomire., Miss
Harriet Mauhcwson, 49, In Canterbury, Mrs. xeru.
81 psy 'wss VIZ; 81 SANS cs b.s So sSs 81 E @
ln East. Haddam, Mrs Flora Phelps %, wife 81 Mr.
Chauncey Phelps.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14
NOTICE.

WE The undersigned having been appoin.
w Ted hy the Court Of Probate for the
District Of J.itchfeld, Commissioners 20 re.
ceive, examine and adjust che claims Of the
creditors 10 the estate of
DAVID WHITE,
tate OF burlington, In said district, deceased,
represented insOlvent, do hereby give notice
that we will meet on the business Of our said
appointments, at the dwelling house Of Uri
Tay,or' innkeeper In said Torrington, On the
S!th day Of April, 1880, and on the eth dav
" june 1880, at nine o'clock In the forenoon
on each Of said days. Six months from the
ssth day of December. A. d. 1889, being al
lowed by said Court Of Probate ior the credi.
tors to exhibit their claims legally ad;nsted
for settlement.
URI TAYEOR,
LoRRAIN TRRALL. .SMsS-
AsAPH GILLETT, S'0"e'S'
IOrriRgtOn, Jan. 2, 1880 sSl
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

The Hudson River was open Cor steam boale 10 Al
bany 10 the OH or 7lh lnslan,-a circumstance which
10 no, Feooleeed to have ever before happened since
old DledrlICh Hudson assembled u Il THE one the
blessed effects of Jacksons administration, that the
seasons NrS 10 become mlder than usuaf On Mon.
day mOrnIng last we understand the river was filled
with floating Ice.
Thomas K. Carroll was lac, week elected by The IL.
gislNWrc Governor OF Maryland, by majority Of
votes over tho late incumbent, Gov, MARTIN.
The Hartford Times Tor the Inc, two weeks has
come tn Us IN m enlarged form, but not rs well exc.
cucd ne before. II formerly too reached us tho day
or the day following liz dncbuI In Is enlarged shape
takes two or three days more 10 reach I.i,chfcIl
Secretary Eoton.Tt has been stated IN some Of the
papers lately, that Hmong the gossip which WA cirCU.
Atng ut the Federal City, wis a rUmOr that NJ. IA.
ton, by marrying the widow, hHd by some means made
himself responsible Cor the deIaca,iOns Of the late
PUrsor Undertake. Upon which the Hon. Secretary
works himScrWp into passion, and comes Out in the
following modest manifesto In the Telegraph:
A CARD. The production Of romc letter writer ltom
Washington is going the rounds OF tho opposition pres.
sra, impicatMe tho med In rceatd to suppo.
sod dpfalcaton Of purser Timberlako, deceased. A
liberal public canno, expect tia. the RnoMy NOUS i'm.
pualo Of tho retailers of rihHdry and scandal, in
the shnpe of letters from Washington should receive
more particular notice from those WIN Intended
10 he affected by lhem than is done IN the present ia.
stance; which Is to ray, that whenever responsible
name ia vouched IN support of the charges referred TO-
measures will be forthwith taken 10 Unvcil the cons.
raccs by which they have been produced and 70
prove that the nuthor Is a base calWnnia,or.
January 8, 1880. J. II. EATON.
"a friend to serious reflection" WINS not received In
time for this weeks pOper. We regret this circum.
stance, rs the article s particularly suited to the pre-.
sent ,mei will not, however, DO too late Tor next
week, when il shall be published.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

zNe VORtais Convention hNs agreed BY a majority
Or u 70 AM article lnV regulating the basis oC Fenre
senla,loRr HMd ny mNlOFlv Or Iar TO "a article Cor
elUctag the governor by the people. There are .Obe
IL the lOSe Of Delegates, lU1 members, or whom %
shalt be elected from the district west Or the AeRhN
ny MoUaINlNs, ~ from the Valley between The AllcR.
hANy and Blue Ridge, 40 from the blue Ridge TO The
Head Of Tide Water, and % thence below.
A rencOHre took place At Elk Neck, MI. few days
since, IN which Mr. 1saNO G. Foster VIVA Killed by the
stroke of gun, In the hands Of James Foster dat.
ant Trla,ion TO the former AMgry wOrde were given
and received IN both Sides which ended In the man.
ner already mentioned.
The Legislature Of Tennessee have passed reso
luton 10 inquire into the official contuc, Or Judge
Haskell. Judge Williams trial Ii still proceeding be.
FIRE the Senate.
Cherokee F3rmneSs.-The editor Of the Columbus
Inquirer hne stated TINT the Creek Delegation On their
why TO Washington returned from the ,ouse uf John
Ridge, and WO doubt that he had Induced ,hrm 10 re-.
turn NUL submit To tho recommendation Of Prcsicn,
JaCksoN'S Indian Talk and or his MMdnublcd intOr.
MaOn, Ridge wns In favor Of The immediate emisra.
ton or removal VI tho Indians. Now be Il known,
says Ridge, TINT the said statement, Is as WaToaadcd
ana as base IaIsehoOd ever WIS uttered and the
Columbus Enquirer has, IL M, told h, published the
same. Those who know me beet, know very well
that Mpjor Ridge, and his dcsrendan.s,of which am
one, Nrc very clear Of the charge.
TIE lndians.-A must respec.Nbe meeting was
held IN New.YOrk o" Monday evening" of las, week,
the subce, Of pe,onine Congress- In behalf Of the
Cherokces. Col. John Truml,ull Chairman--one Of
the racO Of other dNys--and Peter Sharpe md Dr..
Torrey, Secretaries. Mr.. n. Maxwell, Mr.. M. Pat.
,erton, and Mr. Ketchum, scverRy addressed the nu.
dicnce; memorial was then read by Mr.. Blunt, and
unanimously adopted BY the mee,ing-w,h directions
tina, copies Of be transmitted both houses Of Con.
grcss. The following rcsolu,ion war also passed
Resolved, That Il Le recommended to our fellow
citizens In different parts Of the coUn.ry, to petition
Congress hehNlr Of the Cherokee aWdOther south.
tribes Of Indians that they may he sustained 10 the
unds,nrbcd enjoyment Of their natural, md social
rights aud the good Faith Of this nation may be pre-.
served"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14
WILLIAMS PRIzE LIST.

Connecticut Lottery. Class Z, for 1880.
90 SIS SO IS Sc re So 81 -
GrOtOn Monument Lottery. Class I. for 1880.
s. 80 81 - 80 IS so 90
Connecticut Lottery. Class 20.
e 20
yauuary IS, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14
.NOTICE.

-,- NOTICE.
THE Court OF Probate for the District Of
n LItchfeld hath assigned the 28th day Of
instant January, ut ten o'clock 10 the fore.
noon, at the Probate Office In Lifchfleld. for
the appointment Of Commissioners on the CO.
tate Of JAMES STERLING,
late Of Cornwall. In said district. deceased,
represented insoivent, ut which time and
place al persons interested Ia said estate will.
II they see cause, attend before said Court and
he heard relative to such appointment.
By order Of said Court.
SAMUEL STERLING. Admie'r.
Cornwall, Jan. II, 1880 "a,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

perhaps Gathering Ne have been by many NMliCipa.
ted, upon the whole very satisfactory. The tolls
have ne yet paid but little more than the interest Of the
public debt for which they NTe pledged, and the on.
penses Of repairs and lmprOvemenIs the wages Of SUI
perlntendenIs, &C.. but a. the system becomes better
understood and better regulated the expenses will no.
be 90 great % at present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

An AccRs0tioa.--"I II is a solemn TRUTH" says the
Genius Of Universal Emancipation, "ihat in New.
England, the free blacks have fewer privileges, and
are treated CONTEMPORARY than those in the
free states" This ID serious accusation. Can il be
true Nv. Rec.
IL 10 not true TO the former positiOn-for in the
southern states, free blacks, than slsres are
allowed to give testimony in court ofjusiice against
white man-nor are they, under any circumstances,
allowed the privilege Of voting As to being treated
" more contemporary 10 New.EsgIand than in the
southern states, we esteem that matter Of some more
doubt In some Of those sia,es however, free blacks
are not allowed to reside.
Fires-There were Isl fires In the city Of New.
York during the last year, The largest number In any
one month tApril was 30. and the smallest 10 Sep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

Thomas K. Carroll was lac, week elected BY The IL.
gislN,Wre Governor OF Maryland, hya minority Of
votes over tho late Incumbent, Gov, Martin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-17
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.

IN Thursday, the first day Of .iprii "ert, at eleven
- O'Clock, 4. II, d, Tive Reading Room n the Town
OF Alexandria, shall Offer pubic sal, fnr cash, the
following property belonging 10 the United States:
l.,1isr a TRaCT OF LAND
ttlys situate in Fairfax county, Virginia, on the
stf> road from Alexandra TO Mount NcTnoa, for
.ssass. merl. the property of Francis Adams, known
by the name of the scum Spring containing, as per
deed two hurl I'd and fourteen acres, now under rent
to Arness hest. n.
A LOT, corner of Montgomery and Pa
trick streets cOnsnng two acres, ON which Us small
brick tenement now occupied by Philip Dugsr
Another LOT, on the south side of King
street fronting thereon IS ct, and eI,'no.. back
supposed 90 feet) On this LOT is 4 two ,'o'y frame
house, occupied by Mrs solomon nilner. store.
Also, another LOT, on the south side OF
Duke street; fronting thereon 81 feet 81 inches, and
extending back to Wolfe street - toe'; on which II
a small frame house, occupied by Mrs Kirby.
GEORGE BRENT,
Collector of tn, Customs.