davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20

| Ss;laels, ,-iEIlsha Mathswson, Josiah
Westcott in place Of Benjamin Wilbur
and Job Randall.
Westerly.- John II. Cross and Lyndon
Taylor, In the place Of George D. Cross
(declined) and Joseph Chapman, End.
North KingstOsSn. Christopher Allen,
James Allen.
Burrillvils Samuel Ross, Dutee
Lapham.
Corentyy. Oliver G. Waterman, James
Bowen, the latter m place Of s. r. Hop
kins, declined. f
CHoLERA.-It appears by an arrival at
New York, from Matanzas, that the chol-
era was raging. there on the 9th of April,
very alarmIngly-from two hundred to
two. hundred and fifty dying in day -
The Governor had issued proclamation,
forbidding any Of the launches or boats
manned by the negroes of the place from
doing any work; and also forbidding the
blacks from coming from the interior dur
ing .tse prevalence Of the cholera there
it had got among the shipping, but very
few had died-business very dull. The
cholera has also broken out among the
troops at Key West. The commanding
officer was about moving them to Mobile
Point.
Com. cambridge has obtained leave oi
absence from the Navy Yard at Charles
town, for the period of four months, on
occount OF i'll health.
The Hon. Henry Clay reached Lex.
ington, Ky. ON the evening of the Sd inst
An association is now being formed ia
Philadelphia, to be calledthe Philadelphia
Savings Association, similar to the Bal
timore Savings Institutions, which have
been in successful operation for seSera
years
Persis Houston recovered of Patrick
Kennedy last week in Dover, NJ III. S.
90 damages for breach Of fpromise Of mar.
riage the damages we're laid at $500.
A law has passed the Legislature oil
N. York, requiring Masters in Cnancery
to give sureties--those in the city the
penal sum of $4,000, and others in the
sum of $4,000, for the faithful performance
Of their duties.
Daniel M'Barnard, n Scotchman by
birth, but for many years a resident OF
Albany, where he was employed in a
stage office, was missing last fall, and it
was not known what had become Of aim
till few days since, when he was found
floatiog in the basin.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20
DIED,

In this town, on Saturday morning La st
Capt. Samuel Miller, in tho 18th year o
his age--a soldier of the revolution.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20
u The Painful s. De1iltating Complaint o
U Ris.,A i2rL,sSo

receives immediate relief and in numerous in.
stances has throughly cured, by the admins.
tration Of
DC.NFRjES' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES.
This approved compound also mitigates and
removes the symptoms which ffe quenily accom-
pany that disorder, and increase the danger OF
the patient, viz. pains in Loins- Heada che
loss az appetite Epaigestion, and othof
marks of debility.
TO- relieved patient writes from distance.
II IS but justice 10 yon TO inform you, that |
have used your Dumtiies remedy for the
fHes ioi sometime past, and have found it emf
nenly successful
The remedy is quite innorent, and may be
administered 20 oil ages and both sexes. Plain
and ample Oirseii,ns, with a description Of the
COM liant, accompany each package, which con
sIsts OF too 6ores, one ccntsfning an Ointment
and the other an Elecuary.-Prlce 81 for both
articles, or 20 cei.,s where but one is wanted.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20
Commercial Hotel,

WARREN, RI
AwA The subscriber takes this
EE:EI method to inform his friends
1u,Kw and former customers, that he
has removed from his late stand
and taken the Commercial Hotel, in Mar
ket-street, few rods east Of the Baptist
Meeting House, where he will be always 3
happy to wait on those who may see fit to
extend to him their patronage. The sit
uaiion is airy, healthy and pleasant, and
is fitted up in good style for the accom-
datIon of Boarders and Travellers. It
has a good number Of convenient lodging
rooms, and setting and dining rooms, and
a spacious dancing hall. He invites the
friends and former customers to the house
to continue their patronage, and assures
them that nothing shall be left undone on
his part, for their comfort and conven-
ience.
s5s Ten or twelve good steady Board
efs can be accommodated.
II Attached to the above house.
d&N1sSS Is a large stable, where rood
sSLG HORSES g. CaRRLaGES
will be constantly kept TO
let. Good stabling for Horses.
GEORGE r.. KlNNICUTT.
p dpril G.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20

III hRAwN Nos. School Fund Lottery,
- class 35, Cd series.
ls 5i IL l6 80 81 &C so 9 2s
n., Lowest prize S..
Deiawpre X II. G. consolidated class u.
.l2 81 50 as 40 "a II 2i 81.
virginia State, clas No. {. Tor ls,,a 4
oi 80 % 20 48 | 10
Lowest prize AZ.
New York Con. class No. s.
70 % % az 36 % o ca 21
Lowest prize Gle.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20

will afford immediate relief to tie patient. aod
has snmemes been attended with such extra
ordinary success as TO cure the most distressing
hheumattsm IN t,centy -four hours, even " hen
OF years standing.
This h ghly valuable Liainent is recommend
ed with confidence founded on the experience
OF many years, not only as cure for that OK
'ruciaiing disease, but as an excellent applics-
sion Tor STIrFNEss OF THE JOINTS, NvMp
NEss, SPRAINs, CHI sLAINs, &c,
(1his article is considered so superior Ia
every thing else, andfo possess such une ON
mon pfrlues, that 1t is ordered from distant
parts Of the country.)
@J- An agent recently writes /: Z" Please send
me further supply OF Jsbb s Jn;ment the first
opportunty-l snail probsbly sell considcra-
BILE quantity, as il is recommended by some o,
our physieianscery highly, el,hough contra
r, 10 Their rules and regulations 10 give. encour-
agement TO such, Cor. patent) medicines. - But
IS most decided proof Of their confidence in its
invaluable properties.
U.s. Another agent writes: "I wish you 10
forward me ssme more Of Jebb's Liniment which
has recommended iself very highly"
Pnce 50 cents bottle.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20

r brig Rising States, cady. from naysna. Al
inst :, Sailed in co. with bris Gov. hspkins'
for Bristol.
Brig Rose, Lewis, Of New York, ffsm Mobile,
9th olt. Spoke, I2th inst. off Cspe May brig
Virginia, from Lisbon for Philadelphia.
Sloop Niagara, Rogers, 8 days fom Charles
ton. Sailed in co. with schr Emily, Baker, fol
Providence.
Arr At Charleston lth. Crawford, Gardner, Of
this port. from New Orleans. f.
dIr at New York, llth,. Ariel, Watson, ol
this port, & ON Mstanzas.
Arr at New York, 18th, Whim, Hatch, oi
Art a, Norfolk. 7th schr Mary Perry, Vincent,
from Norfolk. -
Old at Norfolk, .abeona, Read, Jamaica.
Arr at New Orleans 27th, .fnn Gadsden, Nor
than, from Vera Cruz. 2s,h arr brig Black
stone, Frink. Of this port, from Portsmouth.
Arr rat Baltimore 9th. brig franklin, Barton,
of this port. from New Orleans.
Arr at Havana. Sd inst ship Alfred, N. York.
Sailed 4th, Watson, Portland; lst. Roger VIII
liams, Mariel.
| llth inst. 40 miles 8 by E. Of Block Island,
VIM. Baker, Smith. from this port. ~
9Th inst. lat 3s 80, lon " 80, Charlotte. I'm
7th lat "a 80, Ion 7s, BENZ. Rugges, I'm Bos
ton for New Orleans.
I'd INST lat "a 49, long 7S. Remittance, Lis
comb, from Bristol, for New Orleans.
The schr Hannah T. Jane, recently reported as
having been sold at Brier Island was altsrwa ards
taken possession OF, together with her cargo. by
the Collector of the Customs, in consequence OF
illegal proceedings Of the sale.
The brig Trent, Foter, Of and from Provi-
dcrce, for Mobile, went ashore on the Berry Isl
ands, 9th ult. and probably will be lost-crew
saved. The 7. was in ballast. -
The brig Sarah & Susan, Remington, Of and
from Providence, for New Orleans, wen. ashore
on Man Of War Key, on the 26tn ult but sue
ceed in getting of. alter throwing overheard
part OF The cargo, and discharging the remain
der into wreckor-she has arrived at Nassau
New Providence.
| Tho ship Sarah Rals,on, OF New York, went
ashore on Key vacus, previous to the Sd inst
but was got off after partly being discharged
by wreckiog soop without receiving any 9TH
or damage bur trifng leak.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-20

NJ OT1CE.-All persons having in
IN their possession Carpenters Tools
belonging to the estate Of u Leonard
Reed, late Of Warren, are requested 10
return them immediately to
MARY B..REED, Admr'x.
Anrsl
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
LAW NOTICE. s. S. Hall & o. V. Howell,

HAVE entered into partnership in the
 AA practice of law. Their residence Is Pt Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prac lllce Tn the Superior Court and in most of |hf Clrcuit Courts of the Territory of Ar hansas They may be retained to attend my term of any Court in said Territory. pasness lntrusted to them shall be punc- 'uslly and diligently attended to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
JAMES MCKINNEY,
 A44nvrraU a4 E.avv5

En ESIDES in Columbia, Chicot coun- |N ty. Arkansas Territory, and will begularly attend the Superior Court at Iiae Rock-also the Circuit Courts oi
 Erittenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis,
 Arkansas and Chicot countless and will Attend to the settlement and collection of aebts in any part of the Territory. Any Business conhded to him, shall be prompt ay attended to.
 Sent 1S32 ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
LAW NOTICE.

R. Crittenden & A. Fowler, HAVING associated themselves in the LA practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth |adicial Circuits, and the Superior Court t Little Rock.
 August 3l, 1881 If 23
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE. JOHN c. P. T0LI1TSON.

''0'ecIf,ng Attorney Jor he fourth Judicial rr,,t I,rcud and Attorney at Ldto,
 w Ill regularly attend all the circuit \, courts In the counties ofCrittenden, sa, ,pd trrhancls, rh: Monroe, Phillips, Arkansas, ias a,. 0hicot. All business of civil nature r'.s'ed ten,.s 10 him, shall receive prompt at
 s!on; W. ills residence--Helena, A T.
 .larch 2?, 1883 5ltf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

espl's.lhv s,,hseriber will be considered as pay " adyance, unless payment be made ieg .aa 'a time of subscribings or on the re-
 as s;af ,as of the first number. ee,Ps aaner will be discontinued, but at
 Ns Nss;pfelretion psrt of the Editor,) until all arr Garages ,ss ages have been paid up. lss.Ts syS Letters addressed to the Editor .,asi " De postpaid, or they will not be at |tsnossgP nasPWs HIS OF .aDVERTISI.NG.-Ad-
 .,;saments. not exceeding l2 lines, first |sel',ss '..;an ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, ass I'sry s, ,crSrs--longer advertisements in the |ssme proportion. ,,; = .s..-t;on without the number ofinser-s
 ao,'Yi .a.. being specified, will be continued Tptil forbid and charged accordingly. .cEyTs FOR THE ADVOCATE. The following gentlemen have been ap- ..o;ated Agents for this paper: si rbn e SeqIors, P. NJ. Jackson county. "i z IT Ku0keadaH, Jackson, Lawrence CO.,. Eis;- Z WoT, P. M. Izard Courthouse. Eg fl Egaer, Batesyille. Ep,n;. Cyopley, Lawrence county. gsrah Rggzard, Lafayette county. E IT Cald,0eH, Jefferson county. E,g James .Scutt, P. M. Pine Bluff. 5o,eoh Jacobs, P N. Monroe county. gss FWm B. Pattoa, P. NJ. Chicot county. |Wm 1g D. Ferguson P. NJ. Crittenden co. M [, Biseoe, Phillips county. H. Fdrrelty, Arkansas county. <Iames GGifariss, Miilei. county. E1oI. John Clnrk, Sevier county. EEDepid ForGn, do. Ers0mos Hubbard, Hemps county. n Collins, P. M Clark county. E)r .nchoa. Van Buren. Crawford county ETSomas .Hathers, P NJ. Conway county. zIota Hi5bin, do. do. &siiberf .llarshal, P M. Crawford county. zf6L |. ". CIarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Iarkin .Nsa0ton, P. M. Washington co. H Epans, P. NJ Vineyard do. &JOha E. Turner, do. D c. Pieasdats, do. A II, Johnson, St. Francis county.
 H 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring county. R. 7. R. Ryaa, Mouth of Arkansas. EF. P. gHiltey. P. NJ. Randolph, Tenn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
LAW NOTICE.

CUMMINs, Attorney at
 w Law. resides at Little Rock. March 28 5tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
LA NOTICE.

MURRAY, Jun. Attorney at 1t Law, Tekatoka, Pope county, A Y.
 Iekatoka, 18th August .Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

Tine following biting satire we copy from a late New-York paper. Sceee-A Drawing Room in New-York.
 Present sundry fashionable ladies, togeth-
 CT with BLACK HAWK and his party.
 Belinda Smugg.-Oh! what noble f- gure Young Hawkis!
 Arabella Sltugg. Noble! that he is!- What chest he's got what muscular frame! (with deep sigh) how different from the difninutive, slender, bean-pole looking creatures among our white gentle men. Fie! I.shall never want to look up- on white man again.
 Amelia Sinpkins. neither. Our white men are like satyr to Hyperion, compared with him.
 Belinda, (sighing. )-"Oh that Heaven had made me such man, as Shakespeare says.
 Arabelia.-And me two, Belinda.
 Amelia. a.-And me three, Arabella. Only see him walk-what majestic gait he has! how enlarged he moves! as Homer says. What noble Roman nose he's got on his face! (sighing. Oh that he was civilized and understood English better. Pm sure then (aside) I'd make q conquest of him.
 Arabella.-lie is truly a divine man, if ever there was one. I wish he was shade winter.
 Belinda.-Do youl We'll now I think his complexion IS beautiful. What can be handsomer thana charming bronzes Itis a color that will wear well and wash well.
 Apaelia.Trne, Belinda, 1t will never wash out.
 AraheIa. How elegant those beads do
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

.Netr- Eagiaad Saperstiiions.- of tse nest striking instances Of the effects of dlsordered imagination recently occurred iathis vicinity. The following are the facts:
 in September, 1881, worthy and highly esteemed iHhabitant of this town died sud- denly on the bridge over the Merimac, by the bursting oi blood vessel. It was itlst at day break, when he was engaged with another person in raising the draw of the bridge tor the passage of sloop. The s1ddenness Of the event; tic excellent character et the deceased; and, above all, vague nanef, that some extraordinary dis closure was to be made, drew together large eoncourse at the funeral. After the solemn services were concluded. Thomas. the brother of the dead man,--himself n
 most exemplary Christian, roso di,, and desired to relate some particulars regarding the death ot his brother. He then stated,
 and his manner was calm, solemn, im- iFe,--that more than month previous to bis death, his brother had told him. that ms feelings had been painfully disturbed by seemg, at different times on the bridge, quantity ol human blood:--that, sometimes, 'siiiie iio was gazing upon it, 1t suddenly disappeared, as If removed by an invisible hand; that 1t lay thick and dark amidst the straw and litter; that, many times. in the dusk of the evening, he had seen n vessel coming down the river, which vanished just as It reached the draw; and that, at the same ilee he had heard q voice calling III Il faint and Iamentable tone-''I dm dytagt" and that the voice sounded like his own; that then he knew that the vision was for him, and that hls hour of ofdeparture was at hand. Thomas, moreover, stated that, few days before the melancholy event toolSp his brother, after assuring him that he would be called to testify to the accounts which he had gwen Of the vision on the bridge, told hIm that he had actually seen the same yes- sel go up the river, whose spectral image he had seen In his vision, and that, when 1t returned, the fatal fuliilment would take place; that night after night, he had heard what seemed to him the sound of the horn, from that vessel, calling for the raising of the draw, and that 1t was to him very solemn and awful. ssYou all know.n con tnued the narrator, 9how my brother died, that he died fulfilling the vision,--that his blood lies even now upon the bridge, as ho saw it before his death; and that his last words were heard by the captain of the ves- sel-"I om dyingt'
 There was something the circunistance of this narration-the church crowded with faces bent earnestly on the speaker,-thc evident sincerity and deep solernnjty of tho narrator,-and the fearful character of his communication, while the yet mburied corpse of his brotherlay before him,-which was calculated to revive every latent feeling oI superstition, and to overpower, ut least for the moment, the convictions of reason and the arguments ofphilosophy.
 fiaperhsH, list of 6 mo. 1853. J. c. ".
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
MEDICAL NOTICE.

a, D. ". LEE respectfully informs hat ha '' TIT, friends and the public in general, ,iss tp ae wili at all times be ready to exer- s Iar;oa' sae dutles of his profession, in all it's ice ;u, ;s branches, as heretofore. His of
 l;.,a if Ine n same as lately occupied by him. -..'''e hock. 18th J an. 1893 Il If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

Dadnt01d cut Utdn1ond.--A six-foot Yer monter lately entered store on one of our principal wllaryes in search of employment. He could do any kind of cliore, he said, and boasted much of his strength. sStout as you are, said the clerk, 'sPlI bet $IO you cannot carry that bag of salt (pointing to very lage one) twice across this store and back again and never lay 1t down. Tho Yankee stood for a moment scratching his head and gazing at a rope with hook at it's end which tangled through q scuttle, and then accepted the wager. He shoudered the bag with the utmost ease, carried 1t twice backward and forward and then hung ii upon the hook aforesaid. "lIister.n said he, q guess I'li trouble you for that are ten. l didn't lay i down-E las,psg if up.'' The clerk, much to iiis dissatisfaction, landed over the money, and the Yermonter left tie store, saying, Catch weasel asleep! Not so bad day work Better than chopping iogs!" etc.--Bosto,s Goiorg.
 A Southerner had Q large shaggy dog, of what is commonly called the cur species, of which he gave i'll the presence of a number 1 of persons, the following character:
 
 did see-real wild cat--muscle and grizzle ali oyer-can eat hedgc-hog--dodge u thunder clap and whip any four legged ani- nal that ever walked the earth
 tI1e must be scrowger,' said d hog merchant present---sbut, I'll bot you cool ten dollars that Eve got an old boar, in the field out wonder that he cant make run, no day.
 sDone.'-excIaimed the Souherner--- taking out the money, which was covered by that of the hog driver. IL wasa cold winter morning, and the company had 10 wade through the snow ere they could reach the old boar. When they arrived at the field, the animal vas; pointed out-ile was sial,i- iiis rassivelyj iii q corner and no sooner did the dog perceive his antagonist than he seized him by the throat and they both rolled into the snow together.
 He's a screamerl' shouted the Southern- CT. May be so,' replied the hog driver, holding out his hand for the stakes,--sbut he Nnt agoing to rlln--for he was frozen to death last night-and dead boars don't use their legs now-a-days.--4uron Refeetor.
 4 case has been decided in New York; in favor of the New York Daily Sentinel against Lee. Powell and Co.,, wherein the principle was confirmed that persons re- ceiying Q newspaper. without ordering it discontinued, are liable in all cases for the payment of the saHac.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

THIS Paper is published every Wed'ies- 'a1 af THREE DOLLARS per annum, paya- [. day, ;s ~ aduance, or TOUR DOLLARS at the
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

|sa'ss s, psayertisements sent to this office for as..et;on. without the number ofinser-7 IPau''Ii .. heinp specified, will be continued
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

tended ,, 'u' Ds OF .4DVERTISLWG.-Ad- I,;.anents.not exceeding l2 lines, first
 |selus ,,;an ONE DOLLAR, each continuance,
 Pnss,ua1 asTv ucrs1rs-long CT advertisements in the
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

Knolctedge.-What IS 1t that mainly dis tlnguishes anaanfrom brute? Knowledge. What makes the vast difference there is be- tween savage and civilized nationsl-- Knowledge. What forms the principal diff ference between men as they appear in the same society! Knowledge. What raised FRANKLIN from the humble station of a printers boy to the first honors of his coun- try? Knowledge. What took SHERMAN from his shoe makers bench, gave him seat iii Congress, and there made his voice to be heard among the wisest and best of his compeersl Knowledge. What raised SIMPSON from the weaver's loom to place among the first of mathematicians; and HERscHEL from being poor fifer's boy in the army, to station among the first of Astronomers? Knowledge. It IS the philosophers stone-the true alchymy that turns every thing 1t ittouches into gold. Itis the sceptre that gives US our dominion over nature; the key that unlocks the stores of creation, and opens to us the treasures of the versc.-sMcehanics' .Mago-slsc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

reafaggIs Ietters .tt addressed to the Editor
 it; t55 55e oOst-paid, or they will not be at
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

ee,P' uaaer Oa , will be discontinued, (bnt at
 NsPsr Nss;Psefretion of the Editor until all arr
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

L1TEIE RoeEZ AA. AuSI|sI, at
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

Amela.-Oh! how gallant.
 Belinda.-Fie, fe, Amelia.
 Amelia.-I didn't kiss the Indian, but he kissed me. Aside. )-Oh! what differ ence between him and the white beaus
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

spl's.lhOa 2, ,hseriber will be considered as pay
 " adyance, unless payment be made F .,,o 'a time of subscribing, or on the re- " aaf the first number.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Court Of Prob"te, Negport Jan. z 1888.
That all Executors and Ad-
" mInlstrotors on unsettled Estates, who
have not settled their Accounts within One
Year, be and thsy are hereby notified to ap-
pear at Court Of Probate to be holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in February next, and present their
Accounts for settlement, Witness,
B. b. HOWL ND. PROBATE CLERK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-29

shall preserve the courage aud good princi-
pies which God has given It. can never be
overpowered. will triumph at last ~
"a general Convention is the only mea-
sure to which the government can esort.--
If South Carolina will but retain her post :.
ion, this is the inevitable issue, already, ia.
deed, the effect of our measures has been
strongly felt. The protective system reels
under our blows. Last summer, tho fear Of
that resistance, which we had announced,
drove them into reduction--a cheat II 10
true, that benefits them, not us. Still 1t wac
an attempt to appease us and now. even
before one title Of that reduction has gene
into effect, comes upon the back Of our late
proceedings another offer Of six millions
more. These arc certainly not bad install
ments. Let Us go on. then and we shall
get the whole debt" n
"The great voice Of your state calls you
to be up and in arms. Arm, then !--Volun.
teer enroll yourselves! Rally to the gath
ering cry Of your state ! say, I'VE are yours
to the point Of the bayonet !'--and there will
be no bayonet against you. The preparation
--this high conspicuous resolution--are all
that is left to procure your safety. Your
hope Of peace lies in showing the enemy
that arms shall NOT auaii 10 subjugaie you--
that they are far more naturally and nobly
the resources Of injured freedom, than the
instruments Of tyranny and violence"