davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18
Groceries, NC. &c,
netD SAT- s. SUtnfer
GOODS.

WE'VE would respectfully announce TO oui
w faends and customers that we have
wisbin the last week commenced receiving,
our supply of FaH aud WiHter Goods. and
| shah be receiving from tlne to m until cur
stock is completed. Que /. Z. Lane IS still
| in market, attending the auction rooms, from
| which he is sending US goods at the most re
dnced prices, enabling US thereby TO give good
bargains to our customers or any Others
who may give Us 2 call. Among those just
received and opening, may be found,
| Blue. black, olive and mkt Cloths,
BIae, black and mkt CasSimeres and Cassi-
nets,
II'~sh Cloths, very low
DUN and point Blankets,
o 10 II and 81 rose Blankets,
Scarlet flannel, plain aud figured.
Red, yellow and white flannels,
Rich Scotch Carpetln&,
Venetian do. cotton do.
Scotch and Tartan Piaids,
/ Merinos and Circasslans for ladies' dresses
Bouthcloaks,
or SHOWN, Toillinett s. Valencia Vestings,
Swan azctts and Dosubazines,
Black and biue black Gro de-nap Silks, Ga
new a~rticlc)
Black gro-de Berlin do.
Brown Beagalian Poplin Ga new article for
dressesl
! Rich black Italian Silks, very cheap
Geatlemenis black Italian silk C%ravats,
Rich winter Ribbons and Beitngs,
Plain and bordcred Ineu cambria Handkcr-
chiefs,
Ladies Hoskin Gloves and Aits,
Gentlenen's do. Gloves,
Irish Linens and Lawns,
Linen Cambricks, very cheap
Thread LAes and E1,lngs, bobbmet Laces
and Edsings,
A vety large supply of Calicoe6,
Long and square %scarlet mefhlo Shawls,
black DO.
Black and scarlet Cashmere do.
"A scarlet. blue. black, white and black thi-
bet do.
With a great variety Of small Shawls and
Handkerchief,
REESE bordered cloth Shawls, plain & black do
IA "a and 1914 linen table diaper-bird
eye do.
34 and Al checks and furniture Cations,
SEQ yards furniture Dimity, very handsome
A arge supply ofiadies black prneIo Shoes.
Chlldren's pSnnello boots and worsted Seeks;
"a and 4 4 black Italian Grapes, hat do.
Black scarlet and green silk E%elTets,
A large supply Of brown Az Preached 90
snestlc goods,
Plaid and stripe do.
A1arge supply of China Glasa, and Queens,
ware, comprising elegant tea sets, and
every other article in general use.
.1tSo--H drdarare and Cutlery.
A general assortment; together with q &C.
nerai supply OK Groceries, say
Rio, ST. Domingo and Java Cellees,
Orleans, Porto kice and Havana Sugars,
Loafand lump do.
Imperial, gunpowder, old Tyson, young ny
son and Tyson skin Teas,
Best J.. 7. Madeira Wines,
Sicily Madeira do Lisbon and Malaga do.
Pure old Port and Clarei sls.
French Brandy and Holland Gin,
I Reg and box Baisins,
Soft shell Almonds,
Crackers. sperm and fish Oh,
Sugar house and Orlears Molasses,
Sperm and fallow Cindles,
Aso,-a general assortment of Medicines,
Paints and Dye Stutis and a multiplicity OF
articles too numerous 10 be comprehcnded in
an advertisement, we therefore again iRvite
all who may want any article n our way 10
come and they will find our goods as above
stated, new and cheals.
THOMAS c. LANE & Cs.
shepherstoWn, 3oth sept.
4 - " - q - 81 49,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18

Itsrs. sapposing eight fields on the Farm,
you WILL see chat one wiA be m Corr; q IN
Oats or Barley, ono ~ Wheat and I'VE IN
giass, enabling tffe farmer to feed cattle Tor
the market or 10 keep a dairy as may best
suit has taste. The number oil cattle kept,
however, by increasing the quantity 81 ma
aure, enables the farmer, by the and oil lime,
rapidly TO enrich his land, while, at the sesae
time hc Increases its products and conse-
.qucnt profits.
As a caution, permit rae to say, sxpect no
magical effects from lime; II viii not operate
suddenly like Plaster Of Paris; boz be assured
it will give body and strength and fertility to
your lands; ard a few years experience wan
c sayince YOU that line as a manure, Isl The
CHARLES MINER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18
Caatfuna & isar Trnn.

IA Z have Just received a surp!y of
w CASTINGS g. BAR IRON, which
we n o~ etier fer sale at oar store. at the
Lack Mill. We take pleasure in inviting
all vino may 4risi TO puIUhase<eiAser of the
above articles, to give US a cab and they
shall be supplied on pleasing terms.
JOHN L. COOkUS, & Co.
Lick NH, Oct. Ii 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18
rUBLIsHED, wEEkLT,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANMUM

FaIHBLE ~ FFNFFEf -
lR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
APrxn gnE YEAR sxpIaEs.
a. No paper disco~ttrued until all SrFeara,
res ais paid up, except vt the discretion &c
the Editer. i,
Advertisements inserted ri the Iate "
aae dollar Ier square Tor the three hrsl il'seI'
,,as, and Is s~afg1iveeeat pei square for each
sbseoueAt insSFtlsn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18

ErceileDt R,les.-Never 10 mdicute sacred
things Tor what others may esteem such, how
ever absurd they may appear TO me.
Never 70 .hsw levity when the pcoIl lie are
protessediy engaged in worship.
Never 10 resent a supposed injury till !
know The views and motives OF the author oft.
Never 10 judge a persons character by ex-
terral appearance
Aisays 10 take The part of an absent per
son, who as censured in company, so far as
truth and propriety will aIlew.
Never TO think the worse ef another on ar
count OF ms differing from nae an political on
religious opinions.
Never 10 dispute, if can fairly avoid it.
Not TO dispute with a man more tkan 20
wears OF age, ner Nilh a woman, nor an en-
thusiast.
Not TO affect to be witty, or to jest, SO as
to wound the feelings Of another.
To say rs tittle as possible Of myself aad
these 'vho are near 80 nc.
To am aichecrtulness without levity.
Not TO oblrude my advice unasked.
! Never TO court the favor ofthe rich by dat
tering either their vanity or their vices.
40 respect virtue, though clothed in rags.
To speak VITA calmncss and deliberadon
~ va - A@eSbNs 'SlNt1Hh @A &AGAAj4DAAiiACL
(which tent 10 iuit0ta.
+ Frequently 10 review my conduct and note
my l~aiiinss-
Not 10 flatter myself that | can act up to
these rules, however honestly | may aim atit
Doubts should not excite contention but
enquiry.
Tie true and fabulous origin Of Roms
Italy the peninsula westward ofEreece
wac originally inhabitedrby tribes Of an
unknown race. The P~elasgians, that
Extensive people who settled ia Greece,
also established themselves in Italy,
They inhsbitedibe plains and the coasts,
and we're peaceful and agricultural: the
mountain tribes gradually encroached
the banks OF the river Tiber, 4 portion
of this people, named Siculans, was es
tabiished. a tribe oi the mountains, ma
med Aborigises by the historians, iuva
ded their country, expelled a part, and
conquered and settled the mselves a
,nong the remainder; and the united
people aeFe called Latins. A portion
Of the N lived in villages, on some bills
adj scent tothe Iiber. Another noun,
tain race, called the SabI1es, afterwards
advanced toward the sea, and wrested
jfron the Inhabitants of the banks e$ the
Tibera part ei their te rGtoFy. These
nations finally csalesced, ana formed
one people; their joint city was named
Rome, possibly its old Pelasgiaa appel
@lailoo, and it was governed by kings
chosen alternately by one OF the comb
med nations ont Of t1le other. Saeh i:
the most prohahle account al the Origin
pi 4Gme, which tho researches OF Ao
deIn times hare heen able To give. Il
different and rAote foa%ntic tale ap
ipeats IN the ancient historians; for tbs
,aal y aistoGy If 3soare was not vfittef
al she had become a greai and Fo1veF
Gal state, asId then iaqaiIefs could NEE
no narratives cf the day loua pa4tsaV<
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18
pERsPlRArIoN.

Wet linen hanging on the lines in a yard
or garden is sometimes frozen when the Their
mometer stands above the freezing point,
which is occasioned by a brisk air, causing
the water ~ the h,tsl TO evsporale and carry
of the cslorio with it, thereby making it col
der thar, the surrounding atmosphere. This
viii account for the cold produced by perspi
ration, without which, worku,cn employed in
glass houses, furnaces, sc. could not exist.
The heat Of such nasaufacteyics is much
greater than that Of the human body, but the
extra caloric is carried off by preparation or
evaporation.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18

Quinine, Syrup of Qsinine, Calomei'
Caster Oil, Jallap, Epson Salts
Rhubarb, CalciB'd Magnesla,
Seidlitz Powders, Liaa Bark,
Gamboge, SIENNA, Scammony,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20

. day, spd he must hsvsit too. Said
the father-I ssw tbers wss danger
Of my example running this unfortunate
con, and i Determined 10 quit dnskins
spirits. l did 4sit. and my sen, sitter
a luhe shiir, willingly gave ! w ts";
and now when spirits are offered to
him he will make sgu. that 1t nsses
usu poor. AND ragged, ami lscks them
up in jail.
Nov, he continues, slthosgh ] an
between 20 and s0years sf age, and
had used >pirits daily for At least o.
years, l hare felt no incsnvenienc<
from abstinence, do my work. 1T lsss
q. we'll. as for several years past, and
enjoy ,t-least as good health, and An
convinced tha: there is 10 truth il
the saying that old prep's need ar
dent sp"iIs, and il they have long use'
it they csanUt leave it at sncs withou
danger.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
A Pleasant remedy fer
C0RNS

vf r has been known for years. that the A.
- bien Corn Plaster, affords inEediste re-
lief, and eGsets certain cure for Csras. II
its applicsiion according TO accompanying di
recticns. the Corn 10 softened, estenusted, and
arsva out by the roots. without the le ,si
pain, or any Of The trouble and danger attea-
ing the hazardous and Intellectual practieesf
extracting the Corr by mere cutting.
The following instance, frsn many others .
. similsr character, sufficiently attest to the
suPeriour efficacy Of the Albion Corn Plaster.
Certfcate.----T those afflicted With Corns
on the feet, de certify, hat have used they
Albiss Csrn PLASTER, with complete sueeesr
Before had used one boz, it completely eur
cd q Csrn which had trou b1ed me for nasy
years. Innks this publiefor the benefit Of
those afflicted with that painful eomplsilt
(Sigasd) w. SHAW.
Flushing Long Island, FebS3.
Price 70 ccats beg.
For sale by } wILLIANs, Warren
Dr. A. =. MooRE. Newport and N
DuRvER, Fail River.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20

THIS filthy snd INFECTIOUS dis order, be
ever sofa, ctsrste, may be ared IN en-
heur's application by the use Of
DUMFRIES' OlNTENT'
Il is unrvalIed for the pieasanfness sase,
srped,tisa. ssfsiy and certainty. with which
il produces a perfect cure Of this disease
The ointment is known 10 be certain and OK
peditious in its operation, ss to effect 4 cure
10 one bours application saiy! without any
hszsrdR f taxing cold, as the composition doe
not contain the least ps rticle tf mercury, or
suy other dangerous Ingredient it may be
applied with perfect safety in the state oi
pregnucy, and even to children at the breah
Prepared from the Original Recipe in St
4. ofthe late DIR. W. 7. CONWAY, by his i'm
mediate Successor, and the sole Proprietor
T. KIDDER, of whom il may be had whole.
sale with all the other medicines prepares
by the late D.. ConwayD at his Count NJ
Room, over No. 10, corner OF Court and Har
sver-sireets, and at retail, by his special up
pointnlent, Of J. WILLIAMS, Warren, X. l
*x* Observe, noae are genuine witho'
| the written signature of L. KIDDER On tn
ostsids printed wrapper.
| For .als BY J, WILLIAMS, War
sx. mM
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
Harness Makers Jet.

Take one dram Of indigo. one quar-
ter Of an ounce Of isinglass, one hall
an ounce Of soft soap, four ounces oi
glse, one pennyworlh Of isgwoed rasP-
logs. and oae quart Of vinegar boil the
whole together over . sl"w 6re iill
'educsd 10 use plot. A small quaint
~ 10 then to be taken on 4 piece oi
clean sponge, aud thlnIy applied to hal
n ess, boots, +c taking care Thar they
are previously well cleanssd.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
Mecetptx.
Furniture OIL.

An excellent Furniture Oil will be
obtained by sim mering together. in -
earthern pipkin. one ounce of roach
alum, and one pint Of cold drawn lin
seed oil, for = quarter Of an 'hour'--
hen used, IL should be we'll rubbed
Of with linen cloth, and by repeating
The process you will in few honrs OF
tain a most Beautiful snd durable pei
ish.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
TIE WAY 70 BE SICK.


The Hdividual who. 10 Gesirous oi
IN severe attack of disease sr wishes
to. get rid oi lie in severe agonies,
should when wet to the skin and bs-
numbed by cold. dry himself before a
large fire, and toes dewa a glass "f sp I
its or hot toddy II may be replica,
that many have pursued this practice
with lrtle or no inconvenience. A viz
orous system can. it is true. do man '
things which would be destructive 10
the more weakly. Let them how ever
persist IN tamPs'ing with their health,
aud the effects we have pfcmiseS will
sooner or later most certainly occur.
The individual. on the other hand
who wishes no rlsk. but ts pIeserv.
his health and la. shou!d change with
all possible speed his wet clsthinr ,and
persist IN moderate exercise until the
heat of the body is again restored, ap-
p oaching the fire only by degrees /; o,
wha, is even preferable, il the ex xposu, e
10 cold ard wet has been OF some cen
tinuaRce. retire At once to bed, and
drink moderately of tspid barely war
ter, balm.tss, or grssI.-IJou, nal o,
Health.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
PQKTRY.
TRVsTING IN GOD

7 lsvs he man who we'll can bear
Misfertuns's angry ffown
I love the heart that spurn' despair
Though all ito friends are flown.
! love the soul - nobly proud
That misery cannot blight
That soul that braves the jeering crowd
fad stsrnly claims ito right.
I love that fortitude Of mind
That sorrow cannot shake +;
love that strength Of soul and mind
No earthly power can break.
Ilovs the mar who scorns to bead
Beneath Affections blast
Who trusts in an almighty Friead
To soothe his woes at last.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
BritishAnticeptic Dentifrice

British Anticeptic Dentifrice
Fer eiesnsing. whifening, end presersin0
the Teeth end Gums.
HE BrIrIsu ANrIcEPrIc DINrI-
PRICE, which the proprietor wishes most
particularly to recommend to the attention
Of .hs public, is perfectly exempt from al
these acids which i'll general form the basis
Of tooth powders in common use, and which.
although they may whiten the teeth for a
short time must inevitably destroy the Enan,
fet by thoir delcterious action on this beaui
ul covering Of the teeth. The consequences
rs that the Enamel which rs the shield provi
ded by nature 10 protect the spongy and n9-
veus internal structure, is rapidly corroded
BY these acid ingredients, become more dis
coleured than ever and exposes the inser
PertisR orths tooth to carries and a rapid and
certain decay. BY the use of the British
.Anticentic Denfifriee every morning with,
. brus moderately hard and cold water, the
accun ulation Of Tartar will not only be pre-
vent I'd but the teeth rendered BEAUTIFULLY and
pts aanenily ichite, and the gums restored
. nat freedom from soreness, that hardness
. sfilorcscence which are the sure tests Of
heir healthy state, and the best guaranty OF
that natural fragrance Of the breath which
can never be expected in connection with
sul tceth, and scsrbutis, unhealthy gums
Price so cents Bsf.
~ None ore gensins without the written
signature sf T. KIDDE, on the outside print.
ed wrapper.
- large Discount to Country Dhysichs'
April IL.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
Furniture.
yosIyI IwTIHR


-.M.ALN STREET.
nFFERS Tor sale handsome as
soriment of "f C.9BI.vE1' FUR.
.NlTURE. made frsm the best ma
re. ials. and will be sold en reasonable
terms, VIZ:
BURE AUS, TABLES, HEDSTEAnS
5 1.aNDS. CLssKS, Cricksts, &c &c
.ALSO-h good assertment Of Md
hsgany Framed
E.o6aEmp GtaaneS.
Old fura,ta,e repaired with neat
ness end despatch At short netics.
Ths smallest favsr .rasofu.ly &C
know nlealed.
warren, Ju1s II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20

The ete-nhDrinker may reiiuquish
his habit ,Cifhowt detrimenf. The fol-
lowing shows the naturaI effect of 4
Psrsars example on children and add.
"ns TO the numerous prcsts, that any
person, even the aged whs have lsnv
been in the habit Of using spirits daily
may leave II without deiri,nent. .
An sged man who resides in
wa. in early life Captain Of a vessel,
and after returning 10 a farm, con.inu.
ed his common practice of drinkinu
spirit, at least twice aday. In this haI
il he grew OLD, and as he remarked
could tel by his appetite for spirit
wherever he was, when : Eleven' or
-Four o'clsck' came. He had son
whs was deaf and dumb. This con
always thought he must have spiri,
when his father tosk il. AT length he
feeling unwelI, thought he must take
spin itimoie frequently. The son weni
to his mother, and made signs signify.
ling that his father bad spirit three times
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
MIG. 1T SW EATS.


This complaint with which many are
unfortunately aM c,ed, and for the cure
of which many remedies have been
tried in pain, NAV be cured by merely
drinkirg cold Sage Tea, fasting twice
in "a hours, say at going TO bed Al
uisf I, and at rising in the 1orning. A
cure recently took place Of an indIvId
ual who had tried variety Of rene
dies and had only experienced tempo
rary relief he was at last advised by a
friend sf the writer Of these lines, 20
Try the Sage Tea I: he complied, and
he result was, that in 'he course OF
three days be was able 10 rise in The
morning with his linen eDtHeiy dry, a
cUcumslarce which he said had not
occurred before the la 1.-Two month";.
He very naturally felt q strong de-
sire 10 be cured, and concluded that
if drinking it twice 10 twenty -four
hours would eG,ct cure. that drink :
ing II oitener would expedite such re
suit. and stated that he took il during
the 'ay to que..ch his thirst, while era-
loyed at work: instead Of any other bey
erage. This is nat he !y cure which
has takan place by using THE Presc,ipl
ion the individual who prese r.bsa II
IN the above case, was also cured by
! it, Poulson's Jem. Ds. Adv.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
DIR. Rellc's from nj:
Pills,

TyeAvE been ons celebrated as mo stvA
"a liable a,a eff ;Acious remedy al
gaiust those general complaints peculiar 10 the
female portion ofsociety. They clcznse, pu-
riiy and promote free and brisk crcu'atiCs
Of ths bovd, when becoming sluggish and I2nJ
euid from the affecting silu,ents for which
thsse Pills are sile snd cdectusl specific.
They s. ist the su,pended operations of the
ssugnlerious sy,tsm, Uhcn nature rsquresit,
end rsctiiy tina irregular habits Of the unhesl
thy female, whose sickly end Rallid cou ntcn-
sncs becomes rexni mated, end freasens <s;th
the natural glow ofrestored health. They are
. tried and approved remedy in sbstywssons
debility. hgpcciendria, green siekness, EidSi-
ness, falPi.afioa Of Me heart. baS digts!iuo
ieaihing Of (cad, paiaJ Of The ste,naek. shertnss
Of breath, upon sysry little motiOn sinking
ths spiriis and itsconsequcnce,s detected cou
suance and dislike for exercise and conyersoa
ia. They are equally conducive TO ths health
st married ladies, except IN cares OF pregnacy
kectic and cnnsumntive ksbits rhen Mey
mus! mel ts taken. They have been furthe
ound, by experience, to sTorJ . powerful
remsdy inrlLiypochensrsac hysteric, and % ,
rorisA disorders, both in sien and .en,ea
whoss nervous system they Strengthen cad
regulate, Id Estors in Tire wing 80 those gros
and supers bundsnt hGsoxrs which pyodncs
Eiels .rhay aud depressios ofspirits, rspoyste
the body rcrnisaste tho mind, and diTuse
sensrsl chssriulnsss ssd elasticity tArouyh ost
tbs -sols system. frice 81 so per box.
Large discsuut 10 those who buy to sell -
gam
FSrlaa)c by J. WILLIAMS. War
ren; Or. A. -. EsokE, Newport IA
rnxs DUnTEE. FsIa River.
July {.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
Illustrative Of a Pictu-e, by Alls,on.

LANDSCAPE AFTER SUNSET.
The tender twilight with a crimson cheek
Leans ON tn. breast Of eve. Tho wsyward
wind
Hath folded her seft pinion'. and gons dswn
To slvmber by the jsrkened wosds -ths
herds
Nave left sieir pastures, who're tbs ssard
grows green
.And lofty by the rivers ssdgy brink,
And slow are winding bsms. Hark from afaI
Their tinkliog bells sound through the dusk y
glade.
And still wood-plaoss, with a pleasant soxnd
" hilc <nsw ering echo from the distant hill
Send back the M, sic Of the hsrdsman's hsrn
How tcnderly tho trembling light yet Plsys
Der the fs, waving foliage Bays last
blush ~
Still lingers.oh the billowy waste Of IsavSs
With strange beauty Lac tho yellow eush
That haunss the ocean. vhsr the dsy gees
by, as tli
Ms.hinks. whence 'sr s.rsh's wssr, ing trssb-
~ bss pass
Like winter shsdows oar tho peaceful nisd,
'Twers sweet to turn 'fism hfs, snd pass 4.
A. broad. 6g.t
= i,h ssemn footsteps, ints natsreS vast
.snd happy palaces, and lead . life
0 psacs ia sons green paradias hks this.
The brsasn trumpst, spA the losd war.
drum
<Es'cr stsrtle these srsss weods :--shs rag.
Halh never gathered his red hsrvert hero |!
Tbs peaceful summer day hath never closed
Around thus suiet spot. and caught the glcam
ofwar'srude Pemp ..-,hs humble ,eller
Hath never left his sickle in the fcld,
Ts slsy his fellow With rnholy hand.
The maddeninS vsies Of sattls--tls wld
The heavy murmurings Of tho dying msn--
And the wild shrek Of mortal agony,
Aavs never hrsks its sAbssih quistnss,!
4. 3. G.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20
. Town Clerks once Warren, Feb 5, 1890.

Town Clerks Once Warren, Feb 3, 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN Administrator ~ b the Will
annexed, en- the ssts.s Of SMITH
BOWEN, late ef:Wai !, deceased,
has presented his first count for Al.
lswance and that ih Consideration
thrresf is referred to ,our, Of Pro-
bate to be holden at tn, own Clerks
Ofice, on the 6,st Monday IN Match
next, at 2 o'sleck, in the afternoon, and
that all persons Interested, may sp.
pear at that time and be heard.
8. RANDALL. P. Clerk.
Feb6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-20

A Ia Court OF Probate holden with
IN IN and for ths town Of Wares,
sn the l.t day si February. 1880. the
Com missioners on the Estste Of
THOMAS lNGRAHAM,
late Of Wsr' en-, deceased, made Re.
port Ordered. tia; tn. confederation
hereof bs referred TO a Court Of Pre-.
bate, TO he holden at the Town Clerks
Office, IN Aarren, on the 6rst Monday y
in March next, ard that all person. in
terested, BE- notified by publishing this
srder three several lines in the North
ern Star, to appear at that time and
be heard il they see fit. BY Order,
S.RANDALL, P. Clerk.