davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07


"a Cou,t e irobnte, h.lder in and los The
By town oi Tarre.i; Oh the I'd. day ,f August
A. q. 1880, ,a,. ~
.TVNHEREa; application has this aay been
wv made or the appointnseat 81 an admins
traitor on the estate of HEN1sE tifiM0. late
Of Warren, deceased, : It 10 ordered,
fsrfed to i. Court Of Probate. ID be holden at
the Town Clerks Office, on the FIRST Mordsy
in September nei,, al q O'Clock, p. ki. J; 4 that
previous notice be given,by publish ng this Or
der three several times in the Northern Star, 10
all persons n,crested 10 appeal at that time
and be heard theron.
Witness; =. ;, -,
$. RANDALL, +. Clerk.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

A poor woman Of the name Of Kelly,
whd was proceeding in, q canal boat to
join her husband at Mount Carbon, died
in the boat near Manayunk on Friday.
She had four children with her, the oldest
d boy about ten years Of age, the young
est an Infant 1t the bfeast.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

The present population of New Eng
land is estimated at 1900, 200; increase
100000. s ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

The editor ofthe Hudson Gazette was
recently imposed upon in two different in.
stances, by iotitious notices Of marriages:
In one case the parties were of different
complications The scoundrel author de-
serves six months exercise on the trend
mill ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

A hen, in Portland, recently took 4
brood of kittens from the mother and now
htirses them herself Puss has to keep at
q respectful distance for fear other ey es
poor creature, she is literally hen-peck-
ed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

French. loss wss a killed and 100 wound
cd, among the former was captain ana
lieutenant. ,,-.xes IA +.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
THyHE subscriber having been duly
IL appointed by the Hon. Court Of
Probate, Of the town ofWarren; Admins
traitor, de bonus non, on the estate of
~ HENRY BOWEN,
late of Warren, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs; requests alt per-
sons having demands agaihst said estate3
to bring and prove their respective claims
and those indebted to make paynent, with
out delay, to
EBEN'R. LUTHER,
Adn'r. de bonus non.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

/. Tsunder Storm. .-On the god inst a
very severe storm ofwind and rain, accom-
panied with thunder and lightning, visited
;fhe village Of Stamford, Conn. A house
and several trees were struck, and fences
trostrated. 'Nomaterial damage, howev
er, was done. 1.-THE grain harvest had
been completelysgatheredin. f4 9as
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07
COLLECfOR'S NOTtCE.

COLLECTORS NOTICE.
H HEREBY give public notsie, to all
u persons, having unsettled TAXES, in
this town, for the year 1929. and
previous, that / shall attend on SATUK.
DAY, the 28th of August, Instant, at the
Town Clerks Office, in this town, dt Q o.
clock, P. M. for the purpose of receiving
the same. 'il .
fr All Taxes Unsettled haer the
date herein mentiohed, WILL be
collected rs by law directed.
GEORGE SISSON, Collector. 4
Warren, Aurvot r.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

Pufssg. Although the art Of pdfling is
carried to great extent in this country,
yet there is perhaps less discrimination in
that noble science here than elsewhere.
The following ingenious advertisement, in
the form ola conondrum, was lately pub
lished in an English paper:--
Juvenile Disccrnue,t. AT q young par
.ty, playing at Questions and Commando,
Il was asked, "What is It, that, black as
my hal, sheds brilliancy like diamond;
that we avoid touching, yet rs eagerly
handled; that has not life, yet lives in
fame, and win live so to posterity that,
totally incapable of intelligence, is yet
gifted with the most vivid and intonse
power Of rcHection?" That question
proved . psszzts to the wondering Juvenile
who was required to answer It, till feliev-
cd from perpIexity by child whispering
inhisear--W Warten's Blacking, Sc, strand.
We and Hwpor. "a / am unable 10 de-
eide which is the less desirable quality in |
eonversation or humor, The form
q crsstss snsmies, the latter lowers W in
tbs estinaation u fficnds-the one may
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-07

Court Of Probate tfmrea, dug. 2, 1880;
TN Office is. hereby given, that Ebenezcr
AN r. -ther, Admins razor on the estate Roi
THOMAS LyvGRdH.f.af, late Of arren.
deceased, has prosen ed 10 this Court, his 6,st
administration account, for allowance, ,--H is
ordered, that the consideration thereof be refer
iedt6 d Court ofProbae. 10 be holden at the
Clerks Office, on the irst Monday in August
next, 1T s'cloGk, r.. NJ. and that pretious no.
lice bs given, by publishing this decree three
several times in the Northern Star, ITO oil por-
sons interested TO appear At thar tilne and DO
heard. Witness, ~,
s. RANDALL, p. Clerk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27
From the Camden S. c. Journal.

A Nashville paper says the weather was SO
hot there in september last, that il Matched chick.
ems, if the Eggs were exposed to the sun. Toler-
able warm, to be sure, but if Eggs had been left
here at that time, the Chickens wouldhave come
out of the shell ready fricaseed.
Comfortable. Great preparation were max
ing at Bombay to celebrate the nuptials of an
East Indian functionary who was thirteen years
old, who was about to marry his four wives at
once
Some cling to fife, with coward grippe.
So loag AS they have breath
Not with Brown. Ere life wasrpe
He brayely counrED Death.
Married in Boston, by his Honor the Mayor,
JAMES ALEX. BRowN to CHARLOTTE DEATH.
Our office Imp says he does not think it proba-
Bile that this death vii! diminish the number of
the family
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27

Thirty wagons passed through this city last
week, in company, bound for Texas. They
were, as We understood, from the good State of
Connecticut, aud were. no doubt, well supplied
with sst;sns. Cuncinnati dm.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27
Just received.

4 NEW and elegant assortment Of HMt .a.
"A BRITANNIA WARE, also, PEEC U'sNOr ~
TOTS, Of various prices and of The be'' ql'h |
PIs,ed Cusiors and Candlesiitts, also Of the ''
iIiy, and 10000 caps for percussion p''0l'
ALSO on HAND,
An assortment Of Uirer mounted SPtt !ELs,
and general supply Of SiLI'ER SPO'sS 'a'0I
&c, I8-er6i JOHN ADW
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27
THE fiOFCHPOT.

"And it seemeth that this word hotehpct, is in En-
glsh pudding; for in a pudding is not commonly put
one thing alone, but one thing with other things to-
gether" Lift s 267.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27
James 5. GunneN. M w.
DENTIST, -.

ID RESPECTFULLY nformsthec'I'zeh1,',..Jd ~
IL of Alexandra, that lie may be coHs" r @ssDSb
II Clsgetrs Hotel, on,he first ana fa"I n al
DAY in every month, from o'e!oeS'
PM n.sb,,5s
AlIlettersad dressedto DR.. G. at b'.pm. gsss
the United tates' Bank and The Pfe''a. HE'D
Washington City, or leftat Mr II. C'ssI
will be puue'psil' 'i''''''
I'm 7-sNtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27
LETTER FROM PARIS.

So much attention has been gwen OF late to
the letters of O. P. Q. the correspondent of the
London Morning Chronicle. that we are induced
at the expense Of variety. to give the following
letter from that paper Of the 9Th september.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27


Thefrus and fabulous origin of Rome Italy,
the peninsula westward of Greece, was original
" inhabited by tribes of an unknown race. The
Pelasgians, that extensive people who settled in
Greece, also established themselves in Italy,
They inhabited the plains and the coasts, and
were peaceful and agricutural: the mountain
tribes gradually encroached upon them and con.
quered them. On the banks of the river Tiber
a portion of this people, named Siculans, was
established: tribe of the mountains, named
Aborigines by the historians, invaded their coun.
try, expelled part. and conquered and settled
themselves among the remainder; and the united
people were called Latins. A portion. of them
lived in villages. on some hills adjacent to the
Tiber. Another mountain race, called the Sa
bines. afterwards advanced toward the sea. and
wrested from the inhabitants of the banks of the
I'ber part of their territory. These nations
finally coalesced. and formed one peoples their
joint city was named Rome, possibly its old Pc
lasgan appellation, and it was governed by kings.
chosen alternately by one of the combined ma.
tons out of the other. Such is the most proba
BILE account Of the origin Of Rome, which the re-
searches of modern times have been able to give.
different and more romantic tale appears in
the ancient historians: for the early history of
Rome was not written till she had become a great
and powerful state, and then inquirers could
meet no narratives Of the days long past, save
what was contained in popular tradition and no.
puiar poetry, which recorded marveIs of Rome's
descent from wide famed TROY: the landing Of
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-12
MIR. JEFFERSON.

We publish the following as an arti- cle of intelligence, without coneurring in ali the sentiments 1t conveys. Mr. Niles is greatly apprehensive, lest the too full publication of MT. Jefersan's papers, should prove injurious to Mir. Jefferson's fame; and regrets that they were not subjected to such revision and suppression as would guard against that result. We cannot participate in any such regret. We wish to know Mir. Jefferson precisely as he was, and are satisfied that his fame should be trusted to his own writings. If we are to have the posthumos works of a great man, let us have them as he has left them; free from the garbling of oficious and fasti- dious friends-and recommended by what most recommends all posthumous works--the probability that they con vey truth.-Reatuckian.
 !" JEFFERsoNIANA.o Under thishead the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser is publishing series of extracts from the volumes containing MT. Jefferson's prl- vate correspondence, lately given to the world by his grandson. We much re- gret that such things should have had d place in this work. They will have a strong tendency to check the operation of the good matter that it contains. It is stated that the Philadelphia library company has refused to place the vol unes on their shelves, because of certain religious and political opinions express ed. Every man is entitled to the full enjoyment of his opinions. We ac- knowledge no human power that has a right to dictate them--to establish or thodoxy or denounce heresy and reject, as impudent or presumptuous, all at tenapts of the sort. let them assume the most imposing shape that they may but there is courtesy due by every man to the society in which he lives, a respect even for unhappy preiudices or gross superstitions, that should restrict and restrain persons from an uncalled- for opposition to them, when generally entertained or suffered by others. And, though when man speaks, he should speak only the truth, as it appears to hin-it is by no means cxpedient, at all times, for one to tell all that he knows or believes to be true.
 The parts objected to in Mir. Jeffer- sons political opinions, are chiefly in some transient remarks on the character and conduct of WASHINGTON, and other distinguished individuals, long since de- ceased-the result of his own political feelings, at the time; which, perhaps, sometimes led him into these errors or mistakes to which all men are liable ]; and these are also subject to material changes, as the naotiDes of men become better understood. A remarkable case
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-12
ia, and to the romotest recesses of ty
JUAN B. ARIS3IENDI. CARACAS, Feb. 25, 1880.


 The following views from the Lynch burgh yirginian, in relation to the ac- qulsition of the Canadas, are cogent and enlightened. We hope every man who values the Union, will set his face firmly and steadfastly, against the purchase ol another foot of Territory. Political scheners forends of selfish and crooked ambition, can only think, that spreading l5 degrees of latitude, and from the At lantic to the Pacific, we have not land enough. The claims now set up by some of the new States to the National lands, as a right pertaining to their Sovereign ty, reads lesson which ought net to be disregarded.- Constitutional Wklg.
 The Canadas. An energetic and for cible writer in the Boston Patriot adyo- cates with earnestness the " purchase of the Canadas.n He takes the broad ground that as the Instructions to the navigation of the Mississippi, and a de- sire to avoid hostile collision with France and Spain, induced the United States to purchase Louisiana and Florida, so q similar state of things with regard to the navigation of the St..Lawrence, and to the safety of our Northern and North eastern frontier, in case of war with Great Britain, should influence us to at tempt the acquisition of the Canadas. The extension of our territory, already spreading over such vast and untra- yelled space, 1t seems to US Is net at all desirable. i'he annexation of the Ga nadas to the Union, however, independ- ent of this consideration, is matter el extremely doubtful policy. Enlighten- ed as the people of those colonies are and at any moment possessing the pow If they had the disposition to shake of their provincial character, and thei1 monarehiai form of government, they 1 have, on the contrary. .manifestedastrong attachment to their condition, in the midst of the calamities of war, and ever while they were oppressed in peace.- We do not, therefore, feel any anxiety to purchase them, when their transfer from monarehiaI to republican form of government might be- and apparently would be, so dissonant to their feeling and wishes. There are already enougf causes existing to accelerate dissolu tion of the Union, without voluntaril, adding this to it. But, it will be time enough to enter into more serious ane full discussion of the question when hl go9er7anaent shall show any disposition tt embrace within it's grasp either Canada iii the north, or Texas in the sonth.- The population of Canada is said to be about 750,000 and rapidly increasing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30
SMALL. FARMs-C0LLECrINC MA
NTfRES

~, :.:,,o.# .r;.,f,.r 49, l.
,,,oso .,.a ,oi,,,, Lo,,, e,,,oU c,r,,.
J 60, Jb.,o ,.B W.T. 30, ,.,,,oe :.
I'll 80 nv in yl.t con.its oood .nan,o..
mo-, ,ro .,5;a,t. aco,tv II ct,.g III. he,+
;.,r,.,s nr 90 .;,., on1 b,,. c,ca,sd ,ol,,.,
rtl ..,,t .,;t,,,ro,;c ,y,;,;,, =, - .,,o.o
r,.,s t;,;,.a IN s;za ,,9 4oyotoJ =, van.
m. ,u,,o,es can ,r ri h,f a s,ort rsyiew n,
.,;.-. -, o,..,,,,,o,,s;,.aI,. ,,.ot,, 90, h,
,,..r,.. liro.,l i,,o 81 mater al
v,;,sn, a.. -, .ii,i,y n ,,aol,s ,,,c, i,s ,,c-
tio, ,,,1 ba,oft nay In os.a;eea =, \, ovro,,. p
Off, -, ,i,na ,or,,ar,,;v.I,,.n
anaov;,t, T., crow ,,cb hag Ion. moo min.
>, - I.,ooJ w.. ,li,.o,o;a..,,,.. :, Co.,
MR. than ,.,,y ofb.r Ella : &c 9or,,,,o h,,,or,
Tho ,,or.hs,, ,ho.,,t o,ir ~. Il; a. i.o
o,n;,oi -, aIy h. ,t,,ost .,od;, ~. -,
vo,,cs 49,, ,,#g,o5 e,e, ev.nl Tic roIc,,l,
ION ~ No. q, oaca ,,cr.,sc III. c,,,,,,,a
,,d o,,.,yo h;s crit III. oocb,nic .ho
r,srs al =, s., s;,cle pr,;ect noy succeed -
r;rb.s I'D :. mfr. III ,te r,r,no, ,,hn
cd. -. o.,.I L;,,a,...Y -.
~ .a,o. .,,.c..l, j., h,a ~
,i
IsolA .sool,,d i,,.ll, fo,cel ,r,u
,csa .,a1 l,,, ,,b:.i, No.
c,ras -. ,ny..d,. ,,,la
49, ~ '' " SUI
VT such >, :. =. do Fat. oryr-,.s r,.,,s.
farm. ovo,,l.,, a., ,,f,,,l,a,., -. c.'.
prorriot.r ,s,.or.t ,,,I, co., J., ia d.
70 date,n;,o tho n.oa., .i.. a.. -, 49, =,
mnot he ,eg,lo,ca by v;o,, ,,f,La e.
msr's m. any f,,,;1. g.. Ln, :,
farm !, would ba n,,,,ie,i ,na,;,,, 80 ,,.,f,r
ooe evcp ,,oarentIv 10 email ,,,,, ,,.,,r,
w" 'lP"r'''s 10 sn''a' u ha' ''a' might
iarmor ,bnI -. ,.ar,l,. ,.,,La -,
fsm;l, IT. !, III =, -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

never in the lightest degree snllied his charae
ter. The facts which give IN the words OF
correspondent of the Mercantile Aivertiser Of
this morning, are these
" When Napoleon Abdicatei FIR the second
time about W millions of fr mes we're dep0si-
tod with Lafite for HI. benefit. The + npefor
told him he believed he was al hoDes' mao, al
though h. had heen opposed 10 his government,
and he should mol take any receipt for the sum.
So. too. when Louis the 18th was obliged to de
part for Cheat he made LATTE his banker for I"
considerable amount. which Napoleon. on his re-
turn, Inn The moral feeling 10 cave untouched ~
his lands.
= In rclstipn 10 this deposit. NJ LATTE was
placed in a very delicste situation. II wns a So
Get sacred deposit Bur when by Napol'on's
will II hecnn,e public the indscreiions of Mon
thoon, and his attemps To oVfrreach Lalitn.
rendered II proper for HIM 10 act with great
precapien. II WINS necessary 20 go through
certain firm. of law before the money could he
paid over 10 the lerntees with salat,. The legp-
lee. wished 10 avoid them, fearing the Povrrn
mont nj Rhi srze the fund. Although Napoleon
had acted with generosity towards iinnis the.
l8th, II the deposit the batter made with his
banker Latte hal al.o his tears that the king
wonId not net with the shms moral ieeliIg TO
wards the emperor. Great caution was there
lore necessary On his patt.
He ndmt ed III. funds were IN his hands. hut
H. would MOI admit The claim ofinterost nShe wHs
liable 10 pav them out mt u moments warning,
hid he emperor cnlei for them, aud therefore
he was oiliee to keep them ~ tact. II wac
nni thefefafe. from The consideration 81 any
advantage which NIGH arise 10 h,n, that he
was induced 10 withhold them 90" hour from
the egntees--ro br permitted to pay them
LEGALLY aud in safety 10 himself, was ali he ask
ed IN Injunction was laid upon these funds
by the usual authorizes they were thcn pad
into Court and by ,he Court were distributed
among the lesatres.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

vigoraiing the soil n r esnt1sre ever anp'at
| snv want Of sufi Gent supply of manure for
every purposr ri the fAr,p.
The collecting ofconnnst, or manure, heine
indispensable TO the farmer. il shall he here IT'S
I attended to. Compose - . he eonsideted, both
az 10 its quantity and - quality The quantity
NAV he increased by mixing clay, or other IN.
ferrentpd matter win the manure, The snttre
mass viii psrtakc nf the sails. and nj Torment
tnpethpr Tn qutv which seems of mofe
importance than the quantity. may be improved
by choo ing proper sit" far thp manure hrsp.
Il should not he made in = hoie. because thr
rain WIT r win soon FL the hole aud chill the
manure whirh should. in order o feemen'a-
ton, preserve a considerable heat II shonld
not he uadr on hill hceanse its juices VIII run
from It II should not he exposed 10 ram be
causn the water passing Through II vii carry
away it. mn-' valuable par nor should II he
cptirply evclud-d from he air which Is essen-
alIvugcfl 10 H. With theSn general ohsnrvR-
uus ~ view the frntr will easily conirlVe
prnpc, plan for collecting n suiliclpncv Of rich
comro = tor an The uses of his farm, which, thus
plentilul'v supplied viii never degenerate into
n barren waetr The manure hap sfond he
placed uenr The farm yard so that The rotten
straw. bedding f the cattle &c may be easily
removed 10 Il a sewer IT gutipr should all he
rontrived To carry of tie arne rom The CATH l
sralIs ioa reservoir near the mnnnrr; aud hnal
IL, i should be- collie, I'd 81 n.i spot OF ground
90 hard IS 10 he, if possible impervieps 10
the ipirrs which would otherwise sink into the
enrlh eni be iotall, los. \. /. fdfassr'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

ffoa ,be fo.ea d. 7h''r'iaef.
"oLn lReNsloFS'
Ave. pull her lare,i ensien hP"n.
long has j, waysa an big'.
tnl maat fesrt ms d tpc.a to see
That hanaeg IN tie TX:
Beneath u 4 ~ ttr ha'.le Sann'.
All hsr-i lie raenoo'. 'nar--
TIE o,ete9r O thu nrean nir
Saai, ,wfrp tn loud u more.
He derk onee rel With heror ilood,
Who're xnelt the vanrnish'i 'oe.
Whrn wlnds wera hnrryipg DER the Zoo Z,
AID waves were white helaw.
Ne norc shall eel the eonaa' ror' tread,
o. knas the viet,r's enee
" hars,es If tae ehore sha pluck
the Z ,gls al the sea,
o.. ottcr ,faf her shatie,'d hulk
Shon sink baneatn the wave:
II tbnodprs shsek mo mgh.y deep,
AID tber, shoni BE- ~ grave.
Nail II III mast hef hsip lag.
Sci every thfe,iha sill.
Aud give her t. the God nf storms,
The lishtni e and the gale
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

third produces vinegar, aud is called the acid
fermentation and the fourth and last stage
converts the MISTER frrmentiag inia substance
which Is DOT onlv ofIrn-ive, but poisonous. aod
Is called the puriI fermentation. Thus IT YOU
soak wheat or other iarinacedus substance IN
water, Of proper temperature, II will FIST bs-
rom- sNeet. and hcgin 10 sprnut or sresiate !;
II viii next Afford spirit ( alcohol; oootinne
IN" process the wash turrs sonr, II frs, 81 shily
and hen more strongly acld aud at Int the
whole becomes prtrid. II probably contains
mol nonri,hment when il IS sweetest, but Is val
uablc I'LL very Suui when II Is worth LITTLE or
nothing and when the l.utrd ir,mentsiion ms
commenced u,svorse than no'hlng. rs iood
for nuY snimal> TIE wash. then. should lao
glyen To the hogs While II is vet sweet, or but
beginning 10 Ac sour.