davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10
no Tx1E PuRxxC.

Inc following Communications Addressed
10 ne proprietor OF Judkins' Ointment. from
'he Hon John Taiiefuo m-n,htr Of Con.
sress. - highly interesting The graIu,f,v,
manner ~ which Il Is inside, exhibits feel
logs at 10 Ordinary character toward. suffer.
ing humanity aud - certainly well resefv-
ins OF public attention.
wasufXCToS, JAZZ. s2d, 1929.
Sill has been my wrsh ior considero-
hlH time, tn communicate 10 Sou the good e.
i'et with "hIch I have used the OtnImrpt
Invented by q MIR Judkins, and whirh now
understand - mBds mud sold by agent, an
pointed bt Yourself Ihate bppiicd IN, ONT
mcnt durmg the last three years. to ever,
sPecies oi iuia"dr aud wound. without Io,I
IRE 10 produce cure 10 every instance
consider q the moss decided aud cfiic lent r..
msdJ "a al eases Of tumour. he the cans.
What q may. sud have found nothing 40
e"Vd Tor wounds cf ony description 81 ma,
ne 'sPrf To add itst the cure Of = tpm.,ur
called White S~eiiiRg, gives over h, a.,
most distinguished phs sIcisns as incursble
4nd whieb they decided would, without am.
gn'aU"". prove fa'si To The patient. va. "a.
81 mA '"imrd'aie notice tn-cie, b, tho n.,
pl Jndh'ns Ointmsnt. aud the prifent :. IN
hne health his inib Affected hs the tanon,
oeing restored 20 perfect state Of Sound.
h.r Also HIST tie lex 81 an aged Iaan.
Nhish hsd been wounded and exhibited oo,
dresdfuliy liberated surface from lie l,es
y" W" loot, and which, for more tlaut,so
brafH' hsd been considered ibeursble. Ns.
iual1 cured by ihe application o. J,a.
Aih' ointment. ] mention these tvs, rsss.
"h'eh ifH under msyimmefiste notice erd
ms""gen'en'. o. decided evidence sf ,b,.
"me re- o. ihi' - NEEDY ~ eases 81 tnmsnf
sna 81 ulcers thsse experienced b. d.,,d
enlyi NO good elect 81 ihis fsmeds ,r A..
cure o. fcI'ns' and Oferery spec les Of rect
wound " seems 10 me that aas one ,to
""i auser'e ne operstion or CO... Ointment
m",t bc sniishcd - 10 Its bcne6.,a al ,T.c,
esh van ihe utmost Confidence feeeut,c.d
NE Use ~ this valuable femod,
an sH, fcry respectfully.
JOIN TAil4FERRO
10 Ma. CHAstts iifnsToEs. Propfie.
i"r 81 Judk Ointment, nesf IRE.
oefifkiown, Mar land
hsyf
hsTehy certify. ibsi VS. Tor n.,,
Us pii 'eted most gFietousig sttb a..
'FWer uP'o both of fuy heels. esusiex ,,.,,
,,nts Isfgs eno1 81 % sdmh person. an,,,
ified yarinus fsBesiss N vain sh,.t
'ho"eed 70 iry Judkias' nfnfmsns. srA -
'pfsd b. Sc use % sing, sox. tsm.r,
Gus ihat oihfrs. ssfuilafis sf1isisJ. -, I
'al ihemseites % 90 V.Instle = Feos, D,
ROBERT IiLToN
NNHFkF we
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10
NEW MUSIC.

'E'HE subser'bets have Jus, received large
quantity of well selected, new and ssh
ionabie Piano Music, consisting Of songs.
~aiizes, marches, cotili,ons, SC yer, cheaD
JEFFERSON L CLEVELAND.
Jan &. 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10

Treatment of Horses. The learned
and benevolent Burbequius, who va.
Ambassador at COnstaniinople in the
18th century. gives the following se
count of the Turkish borses. Ou,
grooms, and their masters too. ma,
learn lesson Of wisdom and humanity
from his words: There is no creature
so geBile Ne Turkish horse, nor more
respectful 20 has master or the Oroo,n
that dresses him. The reason =. be.
cause they treat their horses with grea,
icnity. This makes them great lover.
OF mankind and they are so far from
Kicking, wi1cing. or crossing untsaot-
able by this gentle usage. that YOU will
hardly lind a tRasterlpss horse amongst
them' bat, alas our Christian grootns'
I'of'rs 60 90 az another rate! They ne
v '' mink them rightly curried iii they
thunder 81 them Nth their ,o;ees .nd
let their clubs or horse,vhiu.. =. !, -
dwell on their sides. mi.
some horses even trenble ~hen a..
keepers come into the stable. ,bs,
they hate and fear them too. Hot ,Is
Turks love to have their borses "a s..n.
tie. that ~ the word of command H.,
may tail on their knees. and IN this No
sitlon receive their riders.
They will take up q sisR or eInh
upon The read with their teeth ~L,. h
their rider has let fall. and hold !, M
70 him again. saw sosne horses. wbes
TIER master Sas fallen from the ssd.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10
Valuable ! .and for Rent.

pursuance Of q Decree az the sna,tlrr
Court os Chancefy held ai winch,
MADE ~ HE List Term of ;hs C"urt. in
,"' 90 Hoher' wa'eT' sEa'ns, William I.,u.
Administrator Of DsaicI AIS,ad,. de-.
and oihers. shall offer for rent. tor IN. t,,-
OF one YEAR, at publir auction.
On .aondns iie ath 6ey If March ne r.
Al DAhicI ihiirt's 'f-VrTn, :, sa..ob-rf,s,,',,-
TIA, ,alusble Tact uf Land on uh,rb IN,
s''d Daniel Alsiadi resided. -bout fur n I-.
tt"m Ch~'i- 1io~". eonisinrng sos Acr,s. ,
. ! Aces ~ Uhich IS cleared. aud the rcseI,
IS IA so"d Tie reo,,r n.u,, gi,c bond a,b
'eeus''y tor the payInen' It 'he rent
JOHN =. MACtIf.
.1ayshaie II he Winchester IJ,s,,,-
Feb. 9. IsiO.-,d
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10
WANTED InInEF pTnTrTv

LfhFS 10 lire o. Purchase.
4 F11ALE sEHyANr. ns,. ,o,a -,
- ED e9Fs0is ~ iak'ag esss Of sb,ts,..
AHy iFrson husirR siith 80 cue. v,u 49,, ~
. siiuaiion ~ saguf,sk u "
-" 20 't3V. TIT PRINTER
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10

"' 'c""U JO' CtttC.
BYRON ind'sP"sIiIoH and the press of bus,
u ness, tue subscriber has not been able IN
gel oil his NEW GOODS open and ready for
ale until tie present They are all n"N ga
'rdsr "" deems catalogue unnece.Sar,
His assortment oi Dr., Goods. Groecries
QpecnswErc. Glass China. Hardware and
q nilety Will be found complete, sud ~ IN be
sid unusually chesp, on accommodating
terms. for cash on on craAt
WI. LOCK.
ChBrleslcwn. Dee 2. 1899
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10
n CooPun uAurr0


And
Stores ~ ercry descTipiion.
ron C.4SIL
w .ub'ff'bsf has or hand for sais
COOKING STONES Of a.. ist,., 80.
most oPrrossS paitsrus wtfh - ihs s,..L,,'.
'rPsfaius complete ile BE-. also = g-g.i
''tielJ oi stoves Of ali sizes. which r,l =,
'"id Tower thsn ass Whth have ever be.c
~ 'his fnsfkci To has also .,vrral IanGt
IoFFLH ktTTLES. manufactured AZ n.
'hop Which uIii be soiJ YER, low.
THOMAS RAWIfNs
Charies'neB Oet : 1899
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10

die, stand stock still, without wasging
a foot ill he got up again. Once /
saw some horses, when their master
WAS ~ dinner ~ith me. prick up their
ears Go hear his voice; and when they
did SO. they neighcd for Joy.
Library Of UsgfH Knotcledge.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10


observation-disclosures (the late Gene.
ra) kemyes. If the doth regiment, was
remarkable for the studied pomposity
ut his dictIOn. One day observing that
one OF the men ia the ranks had a par
ticular dirty face. which appeared not
ohave been washed for tw elve month.
he was exceedingly indignant at So
gross violation OF military propriefy.
: Take him." said he, Ia the Coruorsl.
who was az lrishman. Take this man
and lave wash him in tho water Of
GuadIana. After some time. thc
Corporal returned. "What have van
done with the man I sent with YOU >"
inquired the Colonel. Up few the
CorporaI's right hand across the peak
of his cap, 'Sure ant please y'r no.
nor and did'at y'r honor tell Inc 10
L0pe him in the river and sure enough.
left him 10 the river. and there he i
now, according to y'r honor's orders. y
The bvstanders and even the Colonel
himself. could hardly reprrss a smile
at the facetIoUs mistake of the homes,
Corporal. who looked innoc ence itself
aud wondered what there should be 10
laugh at.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10


Topers, drunkards. and swaggerers
hear US for your sakes and lay aside
your tankards that YOU NAV hear; I've.
licve Us for YOUR welfare, and have res
pect for your welfare, that YOU may
believe; censure ia IN YOUR sober mo-
men,s, aud be sober that you may the
better Judge. If there be- any within
this village. any dear lover Of ardent
spirits, ic him l say, that our love of
The ardent, was not less than his. II
then that lover demand why we rose
against ardent spirits. this IL our an
s~rr, not that we Low ed the ardent less,
but that we loved health and sound
constitution more. Had you rather
that ardent spirits were ruling. and
die all rum burnt knaves than that the
ar'lents were condemned, To live stout.
hardy. honest christianss As the ar
dents were pleasant. we tasted them.
as ihey recruited our spirits, we drank
shem; but as they were ruinous, We
spurned them. There are tastes for
pieasantness. sips for their exhliara-
tiou, drains for their recruiting power,
but Punishment and dete,tation for
s"Ch tuhiobS trhuShCt. w no " mere
SO brutal that he would be drunkardr
IL any, gulp-hiocup-reel-for him
have we offended. Who is here So
foolish a. would be a swaggererf II
any, brawl, for him have We offended.
Who is here so mad that will not mind
health! II any, let fever speak his
burning rage-ior him have we offend
ed. We pause for reply. None:
then none have VIC offended. We
have done no more to the ardents than
you should do To Us. The act of their
translucent IS recorded on the private
pages OF the Corporation Journal their
usefulness not extenuated wherein they
were worthy; nor their injurious ten
dency enforced for which they are ba
p'shed. Here comes the dealer of ar
dent spirits, mourning over a broken
bottle. who. though he had no hand in
as destruction, shall reap advan,ao,
from the Ioss--a piece sc silver IN IT.
stead; as which Of you will no, With
this we depart. for the good of our vii
iage, we have reserved the same nun.
ishment for ourselves whenever IL shall
please you TO iDfliot It.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-10
A PARODY.

Speech # The President Of The Cold JYaie,
Socisfu
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY.

We know that every thing is affected
that is touched by the spirit of Christian
ty. 1t touches the heart ofthe poor man,
and he becomes humble as a. little child I;
it touches the heart of the sensualist and
he becomes pure and heavenly: it touches
the affections of the covetous, and he be-
comes liberal it touches the heart of the
revengeful, and they become forgiving and
loving +; it touches the chain of caste, and
it melts /; it touches the idols of the heath
en-, & they fall to the ground like Dagon
before the ark of God ; it touches the at
mosphere of idolatry, and the glare OF su-
perstition is dissolved it touches the fet-
ters ofthe slave and they fall off it touch
es the ruthless despotism of the earth ,and
they wither at its glance it touches the
hearts of savages and they take their place
among civilized men it sends its fructify-
ing showers OH the barren wilderness, and
| il blossoms like the rose ; it smiles upon
the desert, and the inhabitants of the rock
the wand ng bushmen sing for joy, al q
shout from the tops oftheir mountains.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
INTEGRITY.

Integrity is great and commendable
virtue-a man of integrity is a true man,
true man, bold man, and steady man
He is to be trusted and relied upon. No
brides can corrupt him, no fear daunt him
His word is slow in coming but sure. He
shines brightest in the fire, and his friend
hears of him most when he most needs him.
His courage grows with danger, and con-
quers opposition by constancy. AS he
cannot be flattered or frighted into that he
dislikes, so he hates iattery and temporal,
ing in others. He runs with truth ane
not with the timcs-with right and mo-
with might--his rule is straight, soon seen
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

weakness. Byksee mother, a sister, or
a wife, in his pldq The woman feels no
weariness and owl lno recollection ofself
In silence and in the depth of night she
dwells, not only passively, but SO far as the
qualified term may express our meaning,
joyously. Her ear acquires blind mans
instinct, as from time to time it catches the
slightest.stir, Of whisper, or breath siof the
now more-than-ever-loved-one who lies
under the hand of human affliction. Her
step, us in obedience to an impulse or sig
nal, would not awaken mouse if she
speaks, her accents arc soft echo of natu-
raj harmony, most delicious to the sick
mans ear, conveying all that sound can
convey of pity, comfort and devotion I; and
thus, night after night, she tends him like a
creature sent froma higher world, when
all earthly watchfulness has failed-her
eye never winking, her mind never palled,
her nature, that at all other times is weak
ness, now gaining superhuman strength,
and magnanimity /; herself forgotten, and
her sex alone predominant.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
SUNDAY.

The daily occurrences ofa week of bu-
s;ness absorb the mind so much, that were
it not for the regular retnrn If the sabbath
majority of human beings would nearly
forget that any ling else was necessary IN
this world, but money when it is needed,
provisions when hungry, clothing to cover,
iuxuries to feed our pampered apPetltes
But christianity has consulted the wants
ofman and the weakness ofhis nature, b,
the institution of one day in seven.
How happy the virtuous man must fec
to escape from tho trammels Of bad worl'
to one day of sober reflection, or pioas in
diligence, or of religious consolation !
The mariner, who after week OF storm
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
DIR. RELIES
M. BOTANICAL DROPS.

M. BOTANICAL DROPS.
YES ooe of the most efficacious compounds
LII in the Ifaferia yMediea, for the cure OF
that class OF inv stcratn Diseases, produced ny
An IMPURE e,a,e .f tho blood, and vn'atsd
hsti, Of body, and usually exhibiting themselves
in the ferns Of Serefu'a. Salt Rhsum, Lep-
rosy, 81 Anthony's Fire. Frrer Sores, levcn
when ths bones.Ts affected. Whne SUeA.ny:
(Iapp,ied with DR. Jebb's Lil,emcnt,) Fouf and
Obst.sxk- Ulcers Sore Eyes, Seatdhead IN
.aa;ldren. ScHruy and Seorbufie Gout, Pimp-
iedbr Carbuneied Faces. fostering Erupf-
;on,. and Vernal Tainis throughout the body
In which last case the Drops often cure when
Nercury fails They are also the best Spring
and Autunsnal Physie to purify and cleanse
the system from humors which frequently aP :
pear at these season Of the yysr. They also
AID the process Of digestion. and, by purifying
the blood, prevent Ito secretion OF malignant
humers on the longs. The proprietor coniid mt
" relies upon tho vas, number of surprising
cures effected BY these Drops. not only IN bos-
ton and i,s vicisi,y, but throughout the Union
for the hest proof Of their excellence rs a" tn-
failing .Alteratiue Medicine, in oil tho eases a
toyo spocificd. THIS article has srecenfiy been
pronoun ccd 5y a physician Of the firs' resPecta
bili,y. VIII. had Witnessed 1T surrr sing cthcacy,
"a entitled, in his opinion, to take tho read OF
all the popular articles knows Tor the above
eomolaints, aad indeed il is .ast gaining this
pont in public es imation. Throughout the coun-
try. Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for
"a .
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
SPRUCE REER.

We are inclined to believe tina the fol-
lowing is good recipe for spruce beer
1t is copied'from an English work of rep
utat OF. s.Chowder beer is provincial
phrase of Devonshire, denoting cheap
and easily prepared drink, highly recon-
mended for preventing the scurvy in long
voyages, or for the use of where it may
have been contrasted. 1t is prepared in
the following manner take twelve gallons
of water, in which put three pounds and an
half of black spruce; boil it for three hours
and having taken out the fir or spruce, mix
with the liquor seven pounds of molasses,
and Just boil it up !; strain it through a
sieve, and, when milk warm,put to it about
four spoonfuls ofyeast to work it. In two
or three days stop the bung ofthe cask and
in five or six days, when fine, bottle it for
drinking Ifmolasses cannot DO procur-
ed course sugar will answer the purpose.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
- -
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
WOMAN.

WOMAN.
A work published sometime since in I'm
gland, entitled " "Tales by the OHarra
Family furnishes the following touch
ing tribute to poma,--to the general truth
and iustness of which, though perhaps a
little in the extreme Of coloring, the feel
ings of every man, or whom the hand OF Sc
we're sickness has been laid, will involunta
rily respond
II has been often remarked, that in sick
ness there is no hand like woman's hand,
no heart, like woman's heart and there is
not. A mans breast may swell with unut-
terable sorrow and apprehension may rend
his mind; yet place himby the sick couch,
and in the shadow rather than the light Of
the sad lamp that watches it let him have
TO count over the long dull hours of night
and wait, alone and slcepless, the struggle
ofthe grey dawn into the chamber OF SUI
ferinp let him be appointed to this minis.
trv even for the sake Of the brother OF ms
heart or the father of his being, and ms
orosser nature, even where it is most per
feet. will tire his eye will close, and hi
spirit grow impatient Of the dreary task
and though love and anxiety remain "ndl
minished. his mind will own to itself cree
I;ny in ofirresistible sel6shness, which IN
deed he may be ashamed of and struggle
reject, but which, despite all his efforts
remains to characterize his nature, an
prove, in one instance at least, his mani
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
rAnA6HAs' & ME0HANICs,
ADWW0AR@0
For THE STAR.


The Mechanick, fills a station of the
utmost importance ;and from this denomi-
nation ofmen, discoveries of the most glo-
rious nature, have to be attributed. The
world, if devoid of this useful class, would
present gloomy aspect land where now
the moving waters cause an almost incalcu
liable amount of machinery to be put in op
Grafton, and where the neat little village
has been reared. fit was not for this
portion Of the community, nought but a
wilderness would greet the eye. The ad-
vantage which this class of individuals
must from the nature ofthings be, is Of
the utmost moment. They are as the
salt the earth." And he that can style
himself one of this description, has obtain
ed prize which truly will prove Of great
price, and one which will stand by, when
all things else have failed. If health but
continues to bless him ;when friends can
stand afar off and speak smooth sayings,
but come not near to encourage,-and
enliven his. dropping spirits, When erich
es shall have taken to itself wings and
flown away" then it is, that the mechanick
can say" in my youthful days my hands
could toll, and now in the decline of life,
the way still remains open by which to
gain-my daily bread.
Another consideration may be worthy
of attention, which is, the time that is gen.
orally occupied in learning trade. In
majority of instances, persons are "put
out" from fourteen to eighteen years Of
age, and get through their apprenticeship
before they arrive at the age of twenty
one. During this time, they would be ofno
particular advantage to their parents, ,neith
er would they be in way to amass much
of worldly riches for themselves. An OBJ
lection is frequently urged, that if a trade
be learnt it will never be worked at. But
this will not answer. 1t is counting with
too much certainty upon the future condit-
eff life. "A good trade" cannot do any
hurt, and may do you much good how oft
ten have those that bid fair to spend their
days in case and affiucnce, seen their
means of support taken from them, and
they reduced to penury and want, without
the knowledge of mechanical business
without a friend to assist them in the hour
of trouble. Then they can look back on
the days which were spent in worse than
useless manner, and wish, but wish in
vain, that they had been compelled to have
learnt trade, for it is something which can
not be taken away. II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

An illustration of the inveterscy Of the
love Of strong drink, it is related that a
man in New England made vow that he
would not touch spirits for forty years, be-
lieving that period would comprise his ex-
istence. He kept the vow with fidelity,
but having survived the term, he suppos-
ed that he had overcome the h abh-ta stcd
and died a sdt
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
FEMALES BEWARE.

She who smiles on the suit of drunk
ard, is preparing for herself an inexhausti-
BILE grief Let her remember the days
ofdarkness, for they shall be many !"-
With her own hand she. is planting thorn
under her pillow He, whom she weds as
the friend of bosom and solace in troub
lie, will prove the worst foe Of her peace
the great Appolition of all her earthly
hopes.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

VOLUNTARY EXILE. We understand
beautiful and accomplished young lady,an
orphan, from the South, whose name we
are not at liberty to mention, has lately
taken the eveil and gone into seclusion for
life, at the Ursulins Convent, Mount Ben
edict-resigning a large fortune to the dis
posal of the Catholic Priests Boston
Traveller.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
DYSPEP
OR INDIGESTION


OF long standing, and Of the most obstinate
ehurac cter. has been Immediately tel cved' ana
often pc, mancnlly cure l. in variety Of cases
that have occurred in Boston ana v'c'nhy' oy 10
DR.. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
ANTLBlLluUS FILLS,
both Of which are to be taken together, sccord
IN. 10 ual,4able, pI0in and practical direct
ions accompanying the Specific. Price % els
each ~,
o. None arc genuine unlss: signed on 'ne
oussid. printed wrapper, by the sole rrop''e-
tor, T. KIDDER, immediate successor 'o
the late DR. ". IT CONWAY. For snlo nf h''
Counting Room, over No 80, Court street nca
Concert Hall, Dos on, and also by MS speoa
anno;n, mcrt. nv DIR j. WILLIAMS. Warren
Dr. LrMuEL W. BRIsG Bristol DR. A: 7
MoonE. Newport NATHAN DrhFEE' Fa'
River.
10 sell again.
march 20.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

and gloom, happens to spend one day on
the sunny shore of some verdant island that
rises out Of the main, cannot feel more
grateful for his good fortune, than he, who
having weathered the misgivings Of the
week, sits down in his own pew, in his own
church, and joins in the service and praise
ofhis great Makeer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

MASSACHUSETTS, CLAIM. Washington
letters of the 10th ult. states tnat the Mil
itary committee ofthe Senate have report
ed bill making an appropriation for tho
payment of the Massachusetts, claim, to
the amount of $3.50, 600.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
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