davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
oua COP, QUA oovNrRy. oUa-ssisss.
THE STAR.
WARREN. SATURDAY. MAY s. 1880.

The following particulars concerning
the arrest Of four men Oh suspicion of be-
ing concerned in the late murder at Sa-
lem, we copy from the Salem Register Of
Monday last
The MURDER.-Four persons were ar
rested yesterday morning in the vicinity
Of this town, and were brought boforc
Justice Savage, on suspicion Of having
been concerned IN the murder Of Mr.
White. We have not fully learnt tho
grounds Of the arrest They were com
mitted for further examination, and we're
closely Imprisoned last night in Salem
Gaol.
We learn that the Grand Jury, which
had been dismissed by Judge Putnam al
Ipswich, are summoned to meet again al
that place this morning, for the purpose Of
an exa nination in regard to tho murder
Many persons in this town are notified to
attend as witnesses.
We are unable to state any thing fur
ther Oh this painfully interesting subject
at present. We trust the public anxiety
will shortly be relieved by some de.clop-
ment Of the mystery.
Posiscripi-We are informed this morn
ing, that the noted HArcH was carried
through town between ~ and ! o'clock
last night, on his way to Ipswich, in
charge oftwo Sherihs.
The Salem Gazette says, in relation
to the arrests, mentioned above,
I" We do not feel at liberty, while the
case is before jury, to detail the circnm-
stances which led to the arrest of these
individuals. They are such as viii probe
bly, lead to the finding of bill of indict-
ment against them, and ought moi to come
before the public in such form as to di-
minish at all the chance Of the prisoners
for trial.
The public owe large debt Of graf
itude TO the Committee of Vigilance, for
the secrecy, prudence and zeal, with
which they have labored to elucidate this
horrible mystery. With nm energy that
has never tired, with boldness that has
never shrunk, and with sagacity not to
be misled, they have pursued their toll
some duties to this result. However the
case mny terminate, ofthe individuals now
in confinement, it will be allowed by all,
that the committee have done every thing
that such body could do and more than
was thought possible at the time of their
appointment.
The Boston Patriot Of Wednesday,
says, a gentleman from Salem, reported
last evening, that the Grand Jury at Ips-
wich, had found bill against Richard
Crowninshield, as principal in the murder
Of Mr.. White; and against the other
c Crowninshicld, Sclman and Chase, as ac-
ccssarics. Hatch, it is said, was the prin-
cipal evidence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

In Canterbury, N. III. third barn has
been raised without rum, by Mr.. John
kimball.
A temperance, socictg has been form
cd in Essex, VT. with 100 members.
1t is stated in Philadelphia paper that
the heirs of an old lady who enigrated
from Holland 80 or 100 years since, arc
likely to come in possession -."propcrty in
Amsterdam worth $s,O0O,o0O. There
are about 200 heirs.
Two Catholic churches are about to be
erected in Clearfcld county, Pa.
Green peas sold in Norfolk, Va. 9th
ult at SO per bushcl. They ought to be
sweet.
1t is estimated that more than $1,000
foreigners landcda ut New York last year.
In Richmond, Va. all ivory turner re-
Gently found bullet embedded in an ele-
phant y tusk. Some unsuccessful hunter
had probably fred upon the animal when
the tusk was young and tender.
A Paris paper states that an ivory tur-
ncr in London recently found in the CEN
tire Of tusk, diamond for which he had
refused fl3,OOO st Ring! London pa
pers mention no such thing.
The Fall River Monitor states that the
woods in Freetown mad been on fire two
Or three days. Much wood and timber
prepared for market had been destroyed:
loss from 10 to S25, 900. The fire was
still raging.
Cow stcalers are troublesome in Provi-
dence.
A young law student in New York
lately blundcrcd into dwelling house, in
toxicated, where he was mistaken for a
robbcr, seized, and lodged in the watch
house.
An unknown person was drowned nj
Poughkecpsic, N. Y. Goth ult. la trying
to Jump on board a steamer. In Harris
burg, Pa. similar accident had occurred.
The jailor in Albany lately detected
two prisoners in an attempt to cut off the
window bars, and let themselves and four
others out. They said they were joking;
and, 80 said the jailer, as he put them in
irons.
In April, 60, ,l44 bushels corn and 9427
bbls. -four arrived ut Portland.
In the space of ten days, recently 3O,-
900 bushels corn were received at Ports
mouth.
Mr.. Augustus Newton, a young gentle
man from England, has given $4,000 bail
in Philadclphia, to take his trial for libel,
calculated TO break the public peace in
publishing review Of the circumstances
attending the late duel.
$1,000 has been recovered in Philadcl-
phia in case ofbrcach ofpromisc Of mar
rage II does not appear who the parties
were, or whether the prosecutor was a
lady or gentleman.
10000 yds of calico are printed week.
ly at the Eagle Works, Bcllcyillc, N. j..
Decked in these goods muny fair dam
sci thinks she sports the latest importation.
Some cases Of the vsrioloid have occur
red at Harrisburg, Pa. and il is said that
persons deeply pitted with the small pox
have been attacked with it.
A large grampuse whale has been late
" sporting on the south shore of Georgia.
Some people think it is what Capt. Delano
took for sca-scapcnt.
Cucumbers we're eaten in Mobile on
tho ICth ul.
A chap having run away from Augusta,
Ga. with boruche, and female, he was
recently overtakcn in Mobile, by an ndycr
tisomcnt IN the Georgia Courier, and
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on Monday, April &c, a
committee consisting Of Mcssrs. Tazcwell,
Webster, and Bell, was appointed to con-
s,dcr and report on the impeachment OF
Judge Peck. The resolution Of Mr.. Bar
ton, calling for tho Presidents reasons for
removing MIR. Carson, Register of the
Land Officer at Palmyra, Mi. was laid on
the tablc-ayes %, naycs, Is.
In the House, Mr. NIalary's bill to en-
force more ciiectunlly the Tariff being
again taken up, Mr.. McDuflis submitted
an amendment, proposing repeal after
June next, ofthe Tariff OF 1928, rcviving
that of 1924, and after certain period
further, a repeal of the tariff of 1874, lcav
ing that of 1916 in force; and he followed
his motion by speech oftwo hours in sup
port of it, without having finished what nc
intended to say. The whole subject ofth.
protecting system is thus opened, and pre-
mises to be discussed extensively and ear
nestly.
Inthc Senate on Tuesday. Judge Peek.
Mr.. Tazewcll, from tho select comni.ttc'
appointed on the subject, made the iollow
ing report; which was concurred in by the
Scpate:.
Whereas the House Of Representatives
on the 26th Of the present month by two
Of their members, Mcssrs. Buchanan, and
Storrs of New York, at the bar of the
Senate, impeached James ii. Peck,
Judge Of the District Court Of the United
States, for the District of Missouri, ofhigh
misdeme anors in office, and acquainted
the Senate, that the House Of Reprcsen-
tatives will, in due time, exhibit particular
articles Impeachment against him, and
make good the same-and likewise de-
manded, that the Senate take order for the
appearance ofthe said James II. Peck, to
answer the sold impcachment.--Thcre-
fore,
Resolved, That the Senate will take
proper order thereon, Of which due notice
shall be given to the House Of Reprcscn-
tatives.
In the House. The Tariff La'rs-Thc
House again resolved itself into the Com
mittee of the Whole House, on the state
of the Union, on tho bill to amend "An
act in alteration of the several acts impos-
ing duties OH imports"-thc amendment
offered by Mr.. McDuifie being then un-
der consideration.
Mr.. McDuffic rose at half after 2 o.
clock in continuation of his argument "a
gainst the constitution and policy Of the
protecting SYSTEM" and addressed the
Committee two hours, without having con
cIuded; he gave way for motion for tho
Committee to rise. 1t rose accordingly
and the House adjourned.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

We are informed, that part of the
goods, stolen from the Messrs. w. w. &
II. S. Tudor, Of Hartford, by Lewis Stan
ton, were yesterday found buried in the
ground, in tho North West part Of this
town. The Hartford Mirror says, that
Lewis has been examined and fully COM
mlttcd for trial, in September next, and
wo hope he may find a snug birth at Wea-
therslield. II Providence Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

The MaiI-,oLber conricted. Our CORES
pondcnts OF the U. 3. Gazette inform Us
that Wilson, one Of the robbers Of the
inail near Philadelphia, was found guilty
on all the counts, without the jury leaving
their seats. 1t is said he intends to mako
SOME disclosures.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

sp We feel some interest IN the aY-
pointmcnt of Justices for this town, and
assure our correspondent of last week,
that every reliance may be placed on the
judicious management Of our Represents
tives in this n,htcr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

forced to abdicate. Such are the uses 9,
advertisements. '"
Robbers entered the Bank in Rutl.,.
W. last week, and wore down their finns.
nails in trying to open the vault. profiia.
BILE!
To the Ladies' Anti-whisker-soc;.,,.
New York, is ascribcd the rare mer;, .,
living up to the principles they preach
[" We advocate the rights Of man,
87,965 hhds. sugar and S9,874 hlds
mslasses were raised in louisiana J.,
1929.
$40 is offered by the Morristowp ! ~
seyman for the best written article on n.
political history of this country.
HAvANA.--Dates to April l8, hove
been received at Baltimore. The Bran.
DIVINE, Capt Ballard, was TO sail la,h
ult. for Vera Cruz to return in about six
weeks to the U. States. The Shark sail
ed 10th for Pensacola, with Capt. I.ati-
mer, passenger, who is on his way home
after long period of arduous and useful
service in the Grampus.
The conspiracy has not been exaggerat-
ed, nor have the persons arrested boon
liberated. They are still in solitary con-
finement, andno communication with them
nor between them is permitted.
it is now said that the present Governor,
Wives, and Intcndant, Villanucva, will be
supcrccdcdIby successors, expected out in
the Heroe. The change il not desired
by the citizens of Havana.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

Sp We are requested to mention that
and adjourned meeting ofthe Freemen Of
Bristol, will be held at the STATE HousE,
ON MONDAY NEXT, ut 5 O'Clock, p.
M
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

Mr.. Holmes, in his speech in the SEN
ate on Wednesday, went very. fully into
the subject Of removals from office, and
collected mass of valuable information
relative to this much abused point. lie
showed that, since the Organization Of the
Government down to the fourth Of March
1929, there has been only seventy three
removals by order of the Prcsidents-and
that President Jackson has removed more
officers IN one month than were removed
before u, forty years. He further show
ed, that President Jackson has Nortaniz-
ed more officers Of his own appointment
than President Adams ever removed
The majority in the Senate succeeded in
laying Mr.. Holmes resolution on the tn
ble-but his facts they could not, dared
pot, attempt to snswer.-t Alexandria Ga
zctte.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-08

hrisibk hA far src'Yi Correspondence
Dissolve muriafe of ammonia in water,
and write the writing will be invisible
When you would have the writing appear,
heat the paper by the fire, and the writ
ing will become black.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
HEM p

A ARRANGEMENTS having been made for
IN she erection of one OF Hines & Bain's Pa
tent Hemp and Flax Machines in the town OF
Worcester, or the vicinity thereof, the ensuing
season; and arrangements having also been
made for procuring Seed sufficient to sow for
the first crop, the Worcester Hemp Company
offer to furnish Seed TO the farmers on the fol.
lowing conditions, to wit: The Company will
furnish Seed at the market price for cash on
delivery or will furnish Seed as above and take
good notes on interest payable in good Hemp
Stem at $l8 per ton (groce weight) when the
crop Is harvested and delivered at the machine
or will furnish the Seed to sow on shares. The
Company will pay Sl8 per ton (groee weight)
for good Hemp Stem, delivered at the machine,
cut, or SIS without. Farmers who are .desir.
Gus of accepting the above propositions, must
apply to the Agent and sign a contract to that
effect on or before the irst day of June next
SIMEON BURT, agent.
Worcester, March 3. low
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
FARM FOR SALE.

yENEIE subscriber offers FOR sale
~ u his valuable Farm, situated
liiliEfAa in Fitzwilliam, IN. H. about two
usAlM miles south of the village, on the
Old County Road leading from Fitz.
william to Tempeton, on large swell ofland,
with fair prospect of the village, and has been
known for fifty years by the name of the Brig
ham Farm. The premises consist OF about 200
acres of good Land, suitably proportonsd into
Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, Orchard, and
Wood Land, well watered, and in fair state of
cultivation is divided into handsome lots, most
ly with good stone wall comfortable Build.
ings-House, % by so feet, with an L of "a
by l6, one and an half stories two Barns, one
rs by 90 feet, the other 80 by "a, with Sheds
and other Out Buildings. If the purchaser
does not wish to purchase the whole, there can
be Pasture sold on the south side of the
Farm of 40 or so acres with no damage to the
remainder
The subscriber has also about six acres of
Meadow Land, separate from the above Farm,
which he wises to dispose of The above win
be sold cheap, and on favorable terms.
For further particulars, inquire of the sub
scriber living on the premises.
JOSEPH BRIGHAM.
April z. Ovid
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
HICKORY.

NNHlS astonishingly fleet Horse, which was
IL raised in Montreal, from an English blood
Mare, (sire unknown) is not inferior to any in
the United States for speed, action, and beauty
He is fine sorrel, well built, good size, and is
pronounced by judges in every respect first.
rate Horse. He trots 3-minute gait, is a fast
walker, and has paced round the Trotting
Course, l.. l., in 2 minutes "a seconds, and
was offered, publicly, to match against any
horse that could be produced. 1t is considered
unnecessary to say any more, as his qualifica-
tions are too we'll known to De doubted
~ He will stand at ABBOTT'S Tavern,
Holden, during the season.
u Terms, SO the season. Bargains can
be made to warrant by agreement, as he has
proved sure, and in such cases Mares disposed
Of, will be considered with foaI.
March IL. sw1l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

CoMMoEwEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, SIS.
At a meeting of the County
Commissioners, begun and holden at Wor-
cester, within and for the County of Worces-
ter, on the fourth Tuesday of March, A. D.
1880:
WHEREAS on the petition of Joseph Da-
w Wis and others, for road in North
borough and Boylston, in said County, due
proceedings having been had thereon, it was
considered and adjudged by said County Com
missoners, at a meeting thereof holden at Wor-
cester aforesaid, on the fourth Tuesday of De-
cember last, that common convenience and ne
cesslty did require the location of public high
way or common road over the route set forth in
said petition, and which is described as follows.
to wit Beginning near the bottom of the
hill little south of William Maynard's in said
Marlborough, thence in the most practicable
route to point near Boylston Meeting House
in said Boylston, the whole of the route, lying
and being in Marlborough and Boylston afore-
said.''
1t is now, therefore, Ordered, That notice be
given to all persons and corporations interested
therein, that said Commissioners will hold
meeting at the house of Benjamin Munroe,
lnnho!der in said Marlborough, ON TUESDAY,
the eighteenth day Of May neat at Two of the
clock in the afternoon, by publishing an attest
ed copy of said adjudication and of this order
thereon, in " The Massachusetts Spy, a News
paper printed in said Worcester, three weeks
successfully, the last publication TO be fourteen
days, at least, before the said eighteenth day of
May next.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
Of said County, or his deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of said Towns of Marlborough and
Boylston, each, with an attested copy of said
adjudication, and of this order of Court there
on, thirty days, at least; and also post up an
attested copy thereof in two public places in
each of said towns of Marlborough and Boyls-
ton, fourteen days, at least, before the said
eighteenth day of May, at which time and place
said Commissioners will proceed to lay out, To-
cate, and establish public highway or common
road over the route described in the adiudica-
ton aforesaid, and to hear all persons and cor
porations interested therein, who may then and
there desire to be heard thereon, and 20 assess
such damages as any person or corporation may
sustain, by reason of the location of said road as
aforesaid
Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW. Clerk.
A copy ofthe adjudication and of the order
thereon.
IA Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW. Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
Iyler's Remedy for the

WVHE efficacy of this valuable Medicine
IL in cases of external and internal hemor.
rhoidal affections, has been abundantly proved
and established. 1t is offered with the fullest
confidence as remedy that will effect speedy
relief in all cases ofthis nature. That this med.
icne will efectually remove the cause from
which the piles have arisen, is fully demonstrate
ed by the numerous testimonials Of persons who
we're cured by it many years since, and have
had no return Of the disease.
or Druggists can be supplied NTH the above
Medicine, by APPLYING to Samuel Ttler g Son,
NorzVich, Comm and also Of James Green e
Co., Worcester, General Agents. They are
aiso for sale by E. Lamb, Worcester /; Dir
sy g BrO7Un, OTfOrdS and p. Bemis, Dudley.
Det. %. 1899. eoIv4S
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
vEN NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

VEN NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
II HAT the subscribers have been appointed
County of Worcester, to receive and examine
the claims of the creditors to the Estate of
DANIEL STONE, late of Shrewsbury, in said
County, deceased, interstate, represented insol-
vent, and six months from the first day of
April instant, are allowed by said Judge to the
creditors to bring in and prove their claims
and they will attend that service at the Office of
William Pratt, in said Shrewsbury, on the last
Saturdays in the months of May, June, August,
and September, next, from two of the clock
until six, P. M.
EDWARD II. HEMENWAY, !
WILLIAM PRATT, 20" TO-
Shrewsbury, April /, 1880. IA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
BULLS.

EN0R SALE, three Bulls of the Holdernsss
M breed, one two years old, one four years
old, and one yearling. The yearling has taken
one premium, the two years old three premi.
ums, and the four years old one premium. They
are all considered by good judgesto BIO first-rats
Bulls. Inquire Of
BENJAMIN HARRINGTON.
Princeton, April II. I5s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21

HUMAN ENJOYMENT. Whatever may be
the intensity and the value of the pleasures
of sense, a class of our enioyments common
to man and the brutes,) during the time we
enjoy them, it is altogether impossible to
make them fill up any considerable portion
OF human life. Their province is circum-
scrIbed by nature within veryharrow bounds,
and every attempt to extend these, illustrates
Its own purpose. 1t does not appear, there
fore, that nature intended, that the pursuit
OF these should be considered as n serious
or important object; and, indeed, wherever
this Is suffered to take place, it is at the ex-
pense of all the worthier principles of our
constitution. Health, and fortune, and fame,
seldom fail to .all sacrifices in the progress
OF the evil, which, in its last stage, destroys
the intellectual and moral sensibilities, and
produces languor and depression of mind,
which is the completion of human misery.
10 this 1t may be added, that the pleasures
OF sense are confined to the moment of graf
ihcat.on, afording no satisfaction in the re-
Prospect, like that which follows our intel
lectual exertfons, and, still more, our good
actions. The result of these observations
Is. not that the pleasures of sense are un-
worthy the regard of wise man, but that
they should be confined within those limits
which are marked out by the obvious inten-
tons OF nature. That they are to be enjoy
ed in the greatest perfection in life of vir-
tue. we have the testimony Of Epicurus him
self; according to whose system, prudence,
temperance, and the other virtues, derive all
their value from their tendency to increase
the sum of bodily enjoyments, and to lessen
that OF bodily SUFFERING most erroneous
and absurd doctrine, undoubtedly, when con-
sidered in connection with the theory of NOR
ais, but highly interesting in practical light,
as an acknowledgment from the professed'
votaries of pleasure, that life of virtue
teven if our views did not extend beyond
the present sense) is the truest wisdom.
Dugdad Seicct
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
Goodaoin's IO'0n Officer.
DORR & ROWLAND

AVE lately Published the above work,
Il containing the Laws of Massachusetts,
relative to the duties of Municipal Officers, to-
gether with Digest of the Decisions of the
Supreme Judicial Court upon those subjects
Second edition, REVISED and enlarged.
% Price one dollar.
Worcester, March 3. 9y
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21

WoRcEsIER, IS. April I, 1880.
NNAKEN to satisfy an Execution, (having
IL been previously attached on mesne pro.
cess) and will be sold at Public Vendue, at
Isaiah Munroe's Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Mon.
DAY, the third day Of May merit, at 6 O'Clock,
PM, all the Right in Equity which REUBEN
MUNROE of Worcester, has to redeem about
thirty-three acres of mortgaged Land, situate
in the north.westerly part of said Worcester,
Awncd in common and undivided with Lewis
Bigelow, and bounded by land of Theophilus
Wheeler, Esq, and County Road
*14 EDWARD Fl. HEMEEwAY, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21

WORCESTER, IS. April 9, 1890
FENAKEN on Execution, (having been pre-.
IL viously attached on mesne process,) and
will be sold at public vendue at John M. Good
ellis Hotel, in Spencer, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of May ne1t, at o'clock, P. NJ, all
the Right in Equity which EDMUND N.
SARGENT has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which he now lives, situated in Spen-
Ger in said County.
15# BILLINGS HOBART, D. Sheriff.