davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
FARM TO IET.

VA LII De let al PUBLIC AUCT
w ION, for ono Or mote years M
the premises, on The 25th day Of Msrch
next, at = O'ci"ck. afternoon, unless
sooner let at private sale, about "ne
hundred acres o, excellent land
with u Dwelling HOUSE. and BARN
aud CaIB thereon, situate in Barring
ton. being a part oi he Farm lately
belonging 10 Gen Thomas Allin. Far
further particulars inquire Of LEVI
HALLE, Esq. in Warren. or Ma,r
ALLEN HUNT, in Ssekonk.
ELIZABEIH " .aLLIN.
HARRINGTON. Fen 6. 1890.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
DIR, DAVENPORTs BILIOUS

DIR, DATENPOR7"S BILIOUS
PILLS.
n HE increased sale Of these Pills for the
J. short time they havo been in use has far
exceeded the most saDguine expe citations Of
he propr,stors. and they desm that fact a
IS ,fiicien. proof Of their good qualities.
DR., D0renporfs celebrated
Ely Es 'Ves Ar Elk
Which needs only to be used 10 be highly
approved Of, for all sorts Of weak and sore
eyes.
Nhcatnn's Itch Ointment.
The character Of this celebrated Ointment
10 20 well es, abl'shed, as 10 need no explsna-
,ion, for beng pleasant, safe and certain
! r meJy for thai loathsOme d'ser-- . - s"c
certain cure for oil eruptions on the skin,
and ,he Salt Rheum Price 81 l-2 cents.
N b. Il has been recently ascertained to
be u valuable article for the Chilblans.
Wngaton's 5.tndl' tiuers.
Which are so eminenhy usefui IN removing
I'll Jaundice and Bilious complaints.
! For sale by J WILLIAMS, Warren L
W. Briggs, BRISTOL Nathan Duriee, Fall
River and by Druggists generally, through
out the States.
| Aug .St 22. m
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
DIR, ltelfe's Aron. ltls
Pills,

gErAvE been ons celebratedas a mo stva
"a liable ana eff :acious remedy al
gaiust those general complaints peculiar TO the
female portion Ufsociety. They cleanse, pu-
rify aud promote a FREQ and brisk circulation
of the blood, when becoming sluggish and IAN
gnid from the affecting ailments for which
these Pills arc safe and edectual specific.
Thoy ist the su, pended operations OF thu
saugniferious system, when nature requiresit H.
and rectify the irregular habits Of the unhesl
thy female, whose sickiy and pallid cou nten-
ance becomes reani nated, and fresbens with
the natural glow of restored health. They are
tried and approved remedy in obstructio,s
debility. hypochondria, green sickness, g'ddi-
ness, palpiiatton of the heart bad digesfiuo
ioathing IF food, pains Of The stomach. ahortne'
of breath, upon every little motion sinking o
ne spiris and itsconsequsnce,a detected cou
| enance and dislike for exercise and converson
lion. They are equally conducive to the health
OF married Indies, except IN cases Of prcgnac,
hectic aud consumntive habits when The.
r,usi not be taken. They have been furth
ound, by experience, TO afford powerful
Irene yinallhypoehondrtac, hysteric, and IA
lporish disorders, both 10 men and rome
whose nervous system they strengthen an
rs gulste, aid nature in throwing of those gre
and superabundant humours which prodn'
melancholy and depression ofspirits. renoya
1.-THE body resnimate the mind, and d'nu'e
GENERAL cheerfulness and elasticity througho'
the whole system. Price 81 SO per box.
kargs discount to those who buy TO sell
e For sale BY J. WILLIAMS, Ws'
lren: DR. A. II. MocRE, Newport ~
THAN DuRrEE, Fall River.
July4,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
Corn lfoat.

340O bushels Of prime
Virginia DORM, for sale
in lots to suit purchasers. - .
For terms apply on board OF
the schr Clarissa, at Long
Wharf, Bristol,
SAMUEL B. JOSLIN.
RristoI. Feb 6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
@ttcttntts.
Administrato,.'s Sale.

Administrators Sale.
HTsDER the d,,est,ou. saJ advice
~ If the Hon Town Council Of the
town Of Warren. viii be sold 4 Pub
lie Auction. un Saturday, the sO,h inst
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. TN fcIss
lowing articles, belonging the estate cf
SETH BowsN, Esq. deceased. vIz -
Beds and Redding
Chests-Desks
Tables-Chairs
Crockery, lin and Glass
Ware
Hallow Iron Ware
Old Wagon Wheels
Iron Bars-Harnesses
Old Chsise---&c. &c.
Together with lat OF Farming Uten
sis, and Mschanick's Toels.
Sale to take place at the dwelling
house of the late smith Bowen deceas
ed.-Tsrms Cash. -
JOHN PEARCE. Adn'r
with the Will annexed,
SIMMONS COLE, Aucr.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
NOTICE..

TaTowa Ccuncil, Feb I. 1850:
~ Resolved, That the Clerk cause
notice, TO be giuen. in the Northern
S,ar, that proposals will be recived by
IN, Town Council, for improving the
towns FERN and providing fo' thr
pour of the town, for term ,fi'me ii
from one to tour years, from the eO.o
or March next--,hat alI such proposals
he in writing, setting forth the terms
on which they will fake The use OF the
farm ana provide Cor the poor, accord.
ius to a Bill offare, sanctioned or "
greed to by the oversecor OF the poor
And that said proposals be deliver
ed TO BAasAnD SMITH, Esq. on or be
fore the Rrst Monda, Of March next.
A true Copy,
s.RANDALL, Clerk.
Rch a
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06

ANOUIA A... LUb.--i.ne msr'oers ~
y the Socia, Club are requested 10
meet at their room op Wednesday G"
ening next. at 6 l.a o'clock
Feb 6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
FOR SALE.

- lot Of School Tickets and Watch
N Ribbons, for sale At this oae'
Nov 90,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-06
Ely Hs 'Ves Ar Ek /,

Which needs only to be used 10 be highl
approved Of, for all sorts Of weak and sor
6veo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-16
From .hs Philadelphia Saturday Ese. Post.


 Elopement.-A. circumstance recently oc- cured in Philadelphia, which has caused some excitement among the inhabitants. It is a pleasing symptom when such instances of depravity are viewed with astonishment by the people, as that astonishment proves the unfrequency of the crime. A respectable merchant, who resides in the western part of the city, was married to lady for whom he had the most lively affection, and believed his attachment was reciprocated. They lived to- gether happily for several years, and prom ising son cementcd their Union. But their paradise was poisoned by serpent in the shape of foreign cOnsnl. who took up his residence in a house opposite to the dwelling of Mir. This wretch, on whose cOuntenance heaven had stamped darkness correspond ing with his character. insinuated himself in- to the affections H0f Mrs. -, and crim- inal intercourse was for same time carried on between thens without any suspicion on the part of the husband, or their acquaintance. Mr. observed with grief that the af- fsctions of his lady were alienatcd, hut he was wholly ignorant Nf the, cause. At this time she pfoV0sed a-visR to Oue of his rela- -tions, residing at an elegant villa in the neigh borhOod of the city as it was one. of the chief objects Of his life to contribute to her "epPsVcsas w teNGity COuSeht6u tO thus VlsW. Alter remaining in the country short time, she desired their son might be left behind.- However surprised ut this request. he made no oppOsitioR, and the mother with feelings scarcely to be conceived, took leave of her innocent son. .dn whom she was about to inilict an irreparable injury. She embraced him with maternal tenderness. and said, "my dear child, shall never see you again." Mir. and his lady returned to the city. and she shortly afterwards disappeared from her dwelling; no intelligence of the fugitive has since been received. The consul disappeared at the same time, and various other circun- stances leave no doubt but shat they went of together. '
 What Philadalphian but must feel indignant at tnis Brazilian outrage foreigner under, the mask of peace, invades the sanctuary ofl domesile rePose, and assassinates the happi- ness of one of our most valued citix4ns.-- Surely tne stones of the streets would al- mOst rise spontaneously to vindicate the wrong! The most sacred ties have been broken the holiest institution of heaven cor rupted. by an unpgineipled foreigner. For the woman who has participated inthis crime, her offence will he its own punishment; aban. doned by the man who has received her. repa asasion lOsl, aea ths sliaes of remOrse in her
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-16

1hs Pleass'res ef LasO.-We learn that voupp gentleman of the bar in this city, who enjoys consid erabie eminence as pleader, was recently engaged ny an individual of fortune coatest the rieh, to an estate, of the value of which, tue attorney was to re- ceive one-foursh for his services if successful. He succeedcd and his portion of the spoil is estimated at $3O, ,OOO.-PhI. Iaq.
 new literary monthly magazine is announced in the Baltimore papers, which is 10 be conducted hv Mrs. Mary Barney. The title is the National Mao azine and Ladies' Emporium"
 Yesterday morning. about one o'clock, Mr. Iona. than Eastman, Attorney a. Law, jumped from rear window of the third story of his house, No. l24 Mas. sau street. to the area, and taken to the hosu,al badly wounded, bu, alive last evening. No cana. can be assigned for this act other than it was sudSeu alteration of mind. IHe is since deadI
 Ns'r- Fork paper. Col Thomas |. M'Kenny has been removed from the post of head of the Indian Bureau in the depar menl of War.
 It apprursby the official returns from Kes.ucky, that the ARt-JaeksOn parry have gained, since the last election. 67lS votes in che Staae.
 The Camden Journal says-"A A woman purchasing cups and saneers not than huatlsed miles fom here, was asked what color ale would have. "Why
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-16

Abstse Of Mr. .Wirt.-The MilledgeviIIe
 (Ga0.l JppfraE c4ntains letter from Mr.
 Wirt to Governor GilmeF. of that State, giv- ing lise latter nOtice that be lAdr. Wirtl had been emtIo yed asl la cOunsel by the Cherokee 2 fhe Siafe 0f GsoFkia has ilha right to ex- fand hef laws con pulaiEeIy Into their na- fiDn ;Y and WhclheF that question q can, or nhisssni be carried see deeieion into fha Su- i'l Court f iI'e f''f2 1fafar 2 Thin
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-16

Mir. Barton the well known Senator from Missouri, haviag been informed that his col league, Colonel Benton. had imputed to him l" sAnstApt intemperance in the Senate of the United States" the following paragraph has in c0nseqmence. appeared in tho Missouri Re- publican. published at St. Louis.
 We are authorized by Mir. Barton to pro. nOunce the statcmenfs of Colonel Benton, scisfGl. deIibeScte. GaS malicious JalsehoOas !; and to say, that he wlll once more. in defence of his own character, impale Col. Benton on high, as . convicted calumuiator. however unPleasant AAehhe 0E Misrepresentation are."
 We are extremely sorry to see such lan-
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-16

.Barbarous.-A case of shocking barbarity has lately occurred in Leyden, Mass. A ne- gro fell"w, known by the name Asahel, near
 y cut of the tongue of one of his own chil- dren. The sufferer was girl about = years old, and had offended her father by commit, ting the enormous crime of picking a cucum. Der from the garden. Asahel was absent at the time; but was informed of it on his re- turn. when he seized knife, went to the child who was asleep, and slashed the tongue considerably more than half otf. It is said the child has long time been abominably a. oused sy both parents: and living in dread of ,nsar anger. revealed the deed to nObody.- Bur fortnight aiier. having found n bottle of rum in the field, she drank to i0tor;css;an and was HnRd by a gentleman lviDr 0n shs ground with her mangled. and at this lime
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
DIR. DAyENPORTs
Bilious Pills.

EOR the time these Pills have been offer
II cd to the publck, the sale of them has exceed
ed the most sangune expectations of the Proprietor
which may be fairly considered an acknowledgement
Of their many virtues.
They are very justly esteemed for their mild and
safe operations as cathartck in all cases where one
is necessary they are a safe and sovereign remedy
in all bilious feyers, pains in the head stomach and
bowels, indigestion loss ofappetite, dizziness worm
and bilious cholick they are likewise an antedote
against infectious diseases, removing obstacles OIL
every kind by dissolvng and discharging the morbid
matter helping digestion, restoring lost appetite
sure relief for costive habits They are SO accom-.
modated to all seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in summer or winter at any time of the day
without regard to diet or hindrancc of business
Their operation is gentle and eAectual, that by
experience they found to excel any other physic
heretofore offered to the publick.
The genuine are covered with check plate with
tho design Of the Good Samaritan, and the agents
name thereon.
From the numerous Certificates which might be
used, the Propretors will make use of the following
only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pittsfeld
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. DANIEL IL have made use of various kinds
Of Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to
say, that Dr. Davenport's are the best Family Aedi
cine. ever used PHlNEAS ALLEN. :
Pitts6eld, Mass, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
THE
J0U r. NAL OF HEALTH
poor mans riches the rich mans bliss

'Health-the poor mans riches, the rich mans bliss "
NHE primary object with the conductors
ID Of the Journal Of Health, is to point out the
means of preserving health and preventing disease
To attain this, all classes and both sexes shall be
addressed in style familiar and friendly and with
an avoidance Of such professional terms and illusions
as would in any way obscure the subject or alarm
the most fastidious. The fruits of much reading,
study and careful observations shall be placed before
them, so arranged and applied as to conduce most
eficaciously to their bodily comfort and mental
tranquility. Towhatever profession or calling they
may belong, the readers Of this Journal will find
food, exercise, the reciprocal operation of mind and
body, climate and localities clothing and the ply
steal education of children, are topicks of perma-
nent and peryadng interest with the discussion and
calculation of which the pages of the work will be
mainly filled.
Many Of the most distinguished physicians and
other gentlemen have expressed their approval Of
the plan on which the Journal Of Health is conduct
ed and their belief that it is calculated to be useful
by enlightening publick opinion on subject of high
Importance to the welfare of society. The numbers
which have appeared, evnce talent, and may be
viewed as a pledge Of the continued usefulness of
the publication, while conducted by its present cdi
tors.
The Journal of Health appears in Numbers Of 16
pages each, octave, on the second and fourth Wed
nesdays of every month. Price per annum, 81 25
in advance. Communications (post paid) will be
received by JUDAH DoBsoN, Agent No. 1O8, Ches-
nut-street Philadelphia.
The Journal Of Health, including index, will form
at the end of the year volume of 400 pages octave
0T Subscriptions received at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
Ian 4
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
"Come like shadows, to depart"

The LATE JAMES A. BAYARD. Mr..
Bayard was higll-toned federalist, at the
commencement of party strifes under the
federal constitution He continued a fed
eralist to the day of his death: He was a
patriot of the most yirtuous and honoura-
BILE stamp: His country was his idol and
he would have scorned to participate in
any corrupt political proposition whatever.
We never shall forget the noble decIara-
ton which uttered at Client, at the gloom.
lest period Of the negotiation with the
British commissioners, in the late war
He firmly and manfully declared, tina,
has country rose in proportion to the pres.
sure Of the war upon her. and that SHE
NEVER WOULD YIELD TO THE DEMANDS OF
THE ENEMY, AS LONG AS STICK OF wooD
WAS LEFT IN KENTUCKY. The sentiment
ought to be inscribed in letters of gold
and worn at the heart of every American.
II was uttered by statesman who would
have been the pride and ornament of any
nation bya statesman who nobly labour.
ed, and sacrificed his health and life
the service Of his country.-Phil. Ing.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

SIR WALTER ScoTr. The following lines
were written by Sir Walter Scott, whenbe-
tween 10 and II years of age, and while he
was attending the High School Edinburgh.
His Master there had spoken of him as re-
markably stupid boy, and his mother with
grief acknowledged that they spoke truly.
She saw him one morning in the midst Of a
tremendous thunder storm standing still in
the street and looking at the sky. She
called to him repeatedly, but he remained
looking upward without taking the least no.
tice of her. When he returned into the
house she was very much displeased with
him. Mother he said,' could tell you
the reason why stood still, and why look
ed at the sky, ifyou would only give me a
pencil" She gave him one, and in less
than five minutes he laid bit of paper on
her lap with these words on it:
Loud DER my head what awful thundcrs roll!
What vivid liehtnings fash from pole TO pole,
1t is thy voice, my God, that bids them fly:
Thy voice directs them through the vaulted sky
Then let the good thy mighty power revere,
Let hardened sinners thy just judgement fear.
The old lady repeated them to me herself,
and the tears were in her eyes: for real
ly believe, simple as they are, that she val
mes these lines, being the first illusions of
her sons genius, more than any later beau
ties which have so charmed all the world be-
s;de.-Ertract from a Letter.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
POETRY.

+Ak FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE DEAD SAILOR.
He sleeps not on the sea!
Where sun-lit pillows rave
An island holds his grave,
Where leaps the white-back'd wave;
The boat moves silently
And soon will he sleep
Away from the deep,
But they III think of the sailor that bed on that sea
Oh !peace to thy envied rest
And oh gently sleep thee!
Thy comrades will weep thee.
In their hearts they will keep thee,
When out on oceans breast.
Oh! sailor farewell
Thy comrades will tell [sea
How brayely, thou young sailor thou died st the
Hark to the measured tread
In his banner they have bound him.
In its folds they have wound him,
Just as they found him ~
Peace to the lonely dead
But thy war-staned ear
II will never hear
The waves thou brave sailor that swell on the sea
And not prayer was said
Not lip did move for him
Eyes were wild and glistened dim,
As the sea sent up its hymn,
Hard by the sailors bed
Oh sailor farewell !!
Thy glory they II tell, [sea /.
Whea they sing of the brave and their deeds on that
They fired farewell gun
And with heavy hearts they gave
With their hands mournful wave
Towards the sailors grave
The smoke is rising dun,
And it dies away, 9e
But meier shall decay
Thy glory, brave sailor! who sleepst by that sea!
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
N 9 3 : g u /.

TIME Subscriber has on hand, and offers
IL for sale, general assortment of
DOMESTICK AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
CROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHINA WARE,
HARDANDHO WARE, DRUGS,
MEDICINE. DYE-STUFFS,
AND GROCERIES,
of the best quality and of all kinds except
uARDENT SPIRITs.n
NAILS, POTASH, &c. &C., which will be sold as
cheap as at any store in the vicinity.
GILMAN B. PARKER.
December \. If
o. He makes no boast of has thousands
Of yards and pounds, but ,ciH endeavour to
Keep Goods enough to accommodate all that
moy farour him Nth their custom.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
Religious Books.
NOR SALE at the LANCASTER BOOK

ENOR SALE at the LANCASTER BOOK
IL SRORE,
Memoirs of Rev. Leigh Richmond;
Memoirs of Mrs. Judson;
Christian Fellowship, or the Church Mem
ber's Guide;
Natural Theology, or Evidences of the Ex-
istence and Attributes ofthe Deity, collected from
the appearances of Nature, by William Paley, D.
D. illustrated by Plates.
The Christian Contemplated, in course Of
Lectures, by William Jay.
Sermons by the late Rev. Jos. s. Buckmin-
ster, now first published
Baxter's Call; Baxter's Saints Rest, new,
neat, and cheap editions.
ALSO
Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, va
riety of BOOKS suitable for
Sabbath School Libraries
June 16. u
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

its confidence. His words are considered
almost the oracles of wisdom, and long be.
fore his death, his statue has been erected
in the temple of Fame.
May he live
Longer than have time to tell his years,
Ever beloved and loving 's-e
And when old Time shall lead him to his end,
Goodness and he gil up one monument"
.aler. Gaz.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

Some years ago witness was examin-
ed before Judge in case of SANDER, who
required him to repeat the precise words
spoken. The witness hesitated until he
rivited the attention Of the whole court on
him then fixing his eyes earnestly on
the Judge, began" May it please your
honour. you lie, and steal, and get your
living by cheating!" The face Of the
Judge Redeemed, and he Immediately ex-
claimed. "turn to the jury. Sir, it you
please"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

JoHy MARSHALL. It must give every
American pleasure to witness the voluntary
homage that is paid to virtue, patriotism and
taents, in the person Of Chief Justice Mar
SHALL. This eminent man has the singular
felicity of having passed through long
puhilck life b!ameess and unreproached
No whisper is ever heard against single
action Of his life, and there is no other mar
n the nation who enjoys to such au extent
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
PROS
LADIES' /
LITERAR4
FoI
WVHE LADIES'

TUNHE LADIES 4
IL for two years, befd
measure of encouraged
in this country. EXTENDED
subjects Of taste and eel
The publishers Of
have now become prop1
Boston Literary Gazette
ed publication will be,
prospectus. /
Mrs. HALE will q
departments aideq
correspondents, she hq
terest and value to the |
Our readers will
gratifed to learn that NJ
us to hope that the pay
will be enriched by q
She has already sent anI
in the January number
With regard to oa
only state that we shall
deavoure to make the "
ton. and useful, as well
dies, on whose aid and
IDENTIFY depend. i
/ In the literary dd
of education, and all id
that most important, an
esting subject, the Phys
ture Of children, will \
The cultivation Of the \
connected with human |
ests Of society. that no
disseminate thatkno.wlf
taste call forth the talea|
tues of women more e ,I
the manners and moral!
not by this encourage q
pericial accomplished
sound learning-thatsn |
be feared. Il
The established
will be preserved, nail
history, scenery, and
country and people de1
should we receive she &
subjects connected w
the ne-Arts, which q
best periodicals, will p
list Of new publications
There will be ~
cravings or lithogrsPa ; J
best artists, given duT s]
ing to be inserted IN VI
Subscribers for !
Literary Gazette, wll.
Magazine, and Literal 4
hope they will continu||
: they have bestowed S "a
TERMs.S3 per ~
Each number to conI|
nal matter, the whole
octave volume Of s'A \
.Iz
Il Printers q
d uSubscriptiioanSs Ell "
9 sf,s.af lam
Feb. 9.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

The Message of Gov. James Brown
Ray, TO the Legislature of Indiana, is
twenty-five columns long. 1t was deliv-
cred on the 7th JAM, and an Indiana pa
per, dated the 10th is not half through,
and can't tell when it will finish"