davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-14

Tuesday Jan S--A communication was re
ceived from the Senate announcing the passage of
Tho following bills, with Amendment, aahot4ing q
separate election in the county OF Floyd and also
one in the county Of electromagnetic
On motion of Nj. Jones the Cle,k Of the Count
tee of Agriculture s Manufactures was appointed
Clerk to the Committee raised Tor ,Ae purpose Of
examining into the GAUGE oflhe decline 81 the Pub.
lie Guard
On motion Of Mr. Wilson, Of b,
Rssolred, That leave be gwen to hrin- in n bill
TO incorporate the towns Of Buchanan and paitoas-
burg.
The following petitions were presented AMI re
fencd-by Mr. Goode, of citizens OF Meck'nburg,
for separate election by Mr. Saerrard, the mo
rqoral ofcrlzens Of Morgan in support Of tae ap-
nlication of Hannah Magee, for divorce fon,
her husband-by Mr. Marshall, oil cizeasoi Eau.
qaler for appropriation OF mone. to the Colonial
ton Society.
The following engrossed bills were read thiri
inne and passed--auhorising a ferry from The
'lands of Alexander Worth, in the county of Jack
500. across the Ohio Rver--chaneing the terms OF
the Superior Court Of Lynehbafg
Mr.. Marshall having concluded his argument, he
yss followed by Mr.. Gregory, in opposition 10 his
Substitute aud in supper, Of the Report q ,4s Com
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-14

TIE bT'eaes--1he Winchester Rtquu. can
tancs tn difference hetweeo Modification ami =.
'essoo 10 be Ihls ' Come o4t hele, Mec4aa-.
AlcCarty, come cut here"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-14

u Messrs. Saul Alley Of New York, Hs''"''
Kuhn, Henry d. Glpin and John I. Sni''S" :"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

The Rev. James Taylor of Assosett has been
invitckto become the Pastor of the First Christian
Union Society in Fall River, and has accepted
ihe invitation.
Jacob Chaplin, Esq has Withdrawn from the ed
itorial department Of the Taunton Reporter, and
has disposed of his interest in the establishment to
Mr.Franklin Dunbar, by whom it is hereafter to
be published.
The owing rules to be observed IN practical
life, were given by tho late President Jefferson
Never put of till tomorrow what you can do to
day.
Never trouble others for what you can.do your
SELF
Never spend your money before you have it,
Never buy what you do not want because it is
cheap.
Pride costs US more than hunger, thirst, and
cold.
We never repent ofhaving eaten too little.
Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly.
How much pain have those evils cost US which
never happened.
Take things always BY their smooth handle.
When angry, count ten before you speak-if
very angry, hundred.
Tho Atlantic Insurance Company of New York
has juet declared a semi annual dividend Of six
per cent.
tn cholera has broken out anew aiconstsntinopIs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

Court of Probate Warren, Dec. 8, 1882.
MWHEREAS application has this day been
wv made for the appointment Of en- Admin
istrator on the estate Of STANTON BURTCH,
late OF Warren, deceased, IL is ordersd,-
That the consideration thereof be referred
to q Coult Of Probate, to be holden at the
Town Clerks Office, in Warren, on the first
Monday in January next, at 2 O'Clock, P. M.
And also that previous notice be given, (by pub
fishing this Order three several times in the
Northern starr to all persons interested in said
Estate, to appear at said time and place.
Witness,
L. HALE, Probate Clerk pro tenn.
Dec.7.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
NOTICE.

UVHE subscribers have formed con-
nexiop in business under the firm
of BIGELOW& & B.ARRUS.
And are now ready to manufacture ali
kinds of carpenters, cabinet makers, and
cooper's TOOLS, in the neatest Manner.
and on the most reasonable terms. All
kinds Of Tools Of the above description,
will also be repaired at the shortest notice.
All articles manufactured by them shall
be ,carrantcd to be ofthe first quality both
as to Stock and Workmanship. BY con-
stant attention to business, by furnishing
good and substantial articles, and by un-
RENTED exertions to please, they there
fere hope for, and hereby solicit a share
Of the public patronage.
LEONARD b. BIGELOW,
NATHAN L. BARRUS.
Nov. 3. If.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
A GREAT VARIETY.
AT A. COLES.

II AIDES and Gentlemen Boot and
A Shoe Factory, are made Ladies
Bolivar boots ; Bolivar slippers ; Gree
ian Bolivar's; village ties, and any other
patterns or fashions now in use, made at
short notice, and warranted to fit. Color
cd kid and morocco Of latest fashion, on
hand, to make to order. Ladies in want
will please call, examine and try for them
selves. Stock and Workman from Lynn.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
SHEET LEAD

Il ROLL, 2 l-2 lbs per square foot !
ditto lbs per do do DEEPSE.A
and HAND LEADS, Of different sizes.
Also,
Copper and Iron Tacks-for leading,
as low as can be purchased elsewhere, for
sale ty LEWIS HOAR s. CO
march 81
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

SALT AND SWEET POTATOES.
n AAh bushels Turks Island San
IOV 20 do Liverpool fine DO.
2sS do sweet potatoes
40 do Corn Meal
40 bbls. best quality Canal Flour,
$50 lbs. dipped Candles,my own make
Boston sausages. Salt pork,
with other Grocery Goods and
Provisions, for Gosh, or Barter,
by THEO. SALISBURY.
Nov. 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
Receired This Week,
1T, NO. 9. CHEAPSlDE.

Receircd This Week,
AT. NO. 8, CHEAPSlDE,
4 VERY beautiful lot of Merino and
IA common Circassians, which added
to the previous stock, renders our assort-
ment Of the article, VIC believe, greater,
than any in this market. II is desirable,
not to be able, so to say, and we shall Of
fer them, very low, that it may, speedily,
be smaller.
S. DAVOL s. SON.
Oct. 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
STOCKS.

T WHOLES.4LE AND RE TAIL.
TURNER s. SALISBURY.
MANUFACTURES Oft above
NA article, keep constantly on hand,
Bro,on aud black double satin, first, second,
and third quality black Bombozne
STOCKS.
kp- The Stocks manufactured by the
subscribers, are warranted equal to any
made, being got up in the best style, and
Of the first rate materials. 4. s.
Water-st. Sept. 8.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

A Ia Court of Probate holden within and
~ foe the town Of arren, on Monday, the
Sd day of December, A. d. 1882. the Execu-
tor of the last will and testament Of JOSEPH
ADAMS, late of Warren, deceased, presented
his account for allowance:
Whereuponit is ordered and decreed that
the consideration thereof be referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Town Clerks
Office, in said Warren, on tho first Monday in
Jan. next, at 2 o'clock, p. M, and that prev
ious notice be given by publishing this order
three several times in the Northern Star, TO all
persons interested to appear at that time, If they
shall see cause, and be heard.
wtness,
L. HALLE, Probate Clerk pro TEN.
Dec Z, 1882
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
BOOKS g. STA7TONARY.

DVVAU Q u lIO1Vdh
"a N assortment Of School Books, book
"A Of Common Prayer, Blank Books
Of different sizes, Memorandum 4 Bank
Books, Writing Books, Letter and Writ
ing Paper. Ink Powder, Pocket Books,
States, &c. for sale by
SAMUEL WHEATON,.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
NIW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
TURNER & SALISBURY,
HAVE this week received from Nep
York, large supply Of STAPLE
and F.AyN'C Y DRY GOODS, adapted to
the present and approaching Season, (bot
at the lowest possible rates) which shall
be sold at very small advance. Among
them may be found, Breadcloths, cassi-
meres, sattinetts, vestings, fannels, Pc
tershums, goats hair camblets, imitation
do, common do, Canton fannels, green
bookings, devonshire kerseys, comfort
ers, woollen stockings, linens very low
price, merino cloths assorted colors, me-
rino circassians, circassians, ginghams,
splendid prints, black Italian lustring, blk
levantine, green lustring, colored fioren-
ces, fancy hdkfs, do belts, prime assort-
ment ofgloves, black and colored worsted
hose, black bombazetts, linen cambrick
hdkfs.; green, straw, pink, and white bon
net ribbons, SC. sc. Purchasers are re-
spectfully invited to caA.
Watershed, Oct. 90.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
JAN. Is, 1888 :!

HyIIE subscriber contemplating a
u. now arrangement in his business,
rcqdests oil persons indebted to him, eth.
er by Note or Book Account, to call and
settle the same previous to the 10th OF
January, 1888, as all remaining unsettled
on that day, will without distinction, be
placed in the possession Of LEVI HALE,
Esq for immediate collection. AS there
is no mistake about it, he hopes every one
will govern himself accordingly.
All persons having demands against
the subscriber, are requested to present
tho same TO him for settlement, previous
to that time. JOHN LUTHER.
Dec. l5, 1882.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

which are two elegant double bottom detached
Levers. Also, a large assortment Of silver and
steel bowed Spectacles /; an excellent as
sortment Of Silver Spoons Of every description
also, Brittana Ware. consisting in part Of tea
potts. real English, Of the lat est patterns and lows
sugar and creams to natch with the pots sill
yer plated castors, spoons and ladies': cutlery,
pufis, curls and frzetts: tea trays table mats
fancy beads: jewelry OF every description, and q
variety Of other articles, all OF which he can
and will sell as low as can be purchased elses
where.
He will attend TO cleaning and repairing
Watches and Clocks, and all Jobs in his limo
ertions to his business TO please the public.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.s
SYLVESTER CHILDS.
Nov. 9.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

TT AIDES Kid Slippers, thick soles, q
- small lot just received by
Nov. 3. SrEsuEN DAvoL, JR.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

TIL Z subscriber hav-
ing just returned
from BOSTON, with
q new assortment Of
Goods, is now ena-
enabled to accom-
modate his Custom.
ers with any kind Of
TIME, they choose,
as he has a fine lot Of
English and French
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
4 LARGE supply Of ladies and gen.
"A tlemens India rubber shoes, Of oil
qualities, by the dozen or single pair, at a
small advance from first cost, at COLES
Boot and Shoe Factory, south Coles Ho
tel. Nov. "a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

COOKS and STATIONARY
a 4 the newly fitted up store, next
"A (but one) east OF the Bristol Ho-
tel, may be found general assortment of
Books and Stationary, and other articles
generally found n Book Stores.
fCp Old Books rebound. Blank
Books made to order at short nntice.
All orders left at the Star Office, will
be punctually attended to-.
FRANCIS S. MUNRO.
Bristol, Dec. 10, 1882. 6m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

The first heat by Robert Stevens Csleste In
om bls, dsancing John Henry honetfe did not run for
the heat and with .Medoe lay by for future contest
.hedoe out Of condition Baltimore and be.ten
WIN ease by Lonete. He not Ia favour ON
's occasion, but ss was evident that he might essiy
won the hrs heat, Of his old friends to
one. nun against the field for the money, I to A-Tho
spmhed oaekersof Lonefte promptly covered IL.
Tue START Tor The second heat Lonette took the lead
nara pressed by Celeste with an occ aonsl brush from
hedoe to keep them at their work The heat was won
by honeffe very closely pressed bv C,,feis,sncinv
Miss .nonie, Sir Charles. and Henry ayehie.-Tims
5m 52.. '
most certain and bet freely four aud foe to one ,h,, she
would win the purse. Nedoc's friends were ss,,.S.d
that he was ~ better order than supposed and In con-
sequence he was freely and heavily backed at these long
odds ''"s
The three went Oft for the third heat in gallant STYLE
Tonene leading. But IL very soon apparent that
hedoc intended TO contend his utmost Tor the heat Ie
ailed her al tremendously fast pace for the frat mile and
half and then, after rush a, her took the lea. In
the last halt O the second mile shout from the soec.
tatos proclaimed the result and evince their co6enc.
10 ability to win he had once passed the rate
they were then running The heat. although spiritsdIv
contested by Lonene, won by .Medoc the uppre.
ceden'ed short time Of 5n. 4ss.-Ceiesfe disianced
never was there such change in the pulse Of a bet.
ing ciuo anu those who within minutes offer
ing fue to one ON Lronetfe freely offered
three 10 one against hei! There were however, few or
no hackers Of the late avourite.
At The start for the fourth heat Ioueffe ade a..h
Tor the inside track, but in vain. edoc ook m.
lead and Kept IL with during the first two miles in
me last quarter OF which his rider his s,irrup and
g me whole OF the third mile, IrOnete made efforts
pass m' he came in ahead winning the fourth ne Al
and purse-Tine, 5m 59s ~
Ioneffe proved herself first rate nag and II Ia poh;,
her reputation mat she should have been beaten
oy such morse as Hedoc-perhaps the best four mile
horse In America Too much credit cannot be beso,, ed
upon the rider oil Medoc for winning the heat
riding without s'irrup more than mile and a Quarter
IeTy JeD riders under the circumstances would have
won the heat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05
{, nJ n ~, JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

'snes Carler living about six miles from This n,c
r.; ~" saturday, the 1ob inst shot by a man named
negs'n sProuse. The circumstances as det,iI.d q, '
'ne ionownsi-lt appears that Carter had waS,so,.i
Ior certain Sum Of money, and on the dav abovs
"e"'oneo' obtained Judgment against him bec.ns
enraged with c. at this decision and after some bs,s
~i" a' Seing used oey separatedAbou II o'clock ba,
come out, which he refused TO do nnon ~ nn 20
the window and discharged his gun al c. The eopeo1s 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

New YoRx, October 80.
Union Course Tor the Propretors Purse $780, two mile
heats, the following horses were entered, viz
James Raihgats's Indian, by Orphan Boy years old
Stockton: b. c. Monmouth by Jno Richards years old;
VIM Gibbons b. Alert by Eclipse Iightfooi 8 wear.
od TO- L. Steyens h. Massaneiio, by Eclipse, years
old in c. Crag's h. Ripley, by Charles. years old
g. Bsdgersbr. h. Priam, Jno. Richards. years old r.
pear'aIp' Quaker Boy, by a Mambrino. / years old
AZ me start all got of pretty well together, except In
u"n VINO had bad start, and did improve upon ID;
the others kept well together all the way round Alert
ing and keeping the lead Throughout, the heat.
o 5et; al me ;tdrtRpley sgain', the field, two to
anu MassaneiIIo or Alert against Ripley; when the
coming out, the horses were placed as ioliowr
o osrs. No.. 2 dist Ripley, sl1
Singleton, 3 dist. Ma,sanieIlo 4 dis,
Monmouth, 443 Indian, dist
Iime-hrst heat, BIN. Ole; second heat, 3m. SIS.
Kept H. until alter desperate struggle she was Obliged 10
yed 10 The strength Of Ripley the other horses running
Bets-Ripey against the field, Aler, considered DONE
on 'he lrd heat The four horses got good start, and
hP,ey sun under boad pull, and evidently lying back
~ s"e me oner horses chance for run. On the Sc.
"e, however, his rider could not hold hard enough,
o ~ sPe OF hin he came in ahead so tar TO induce
PeVp'e 70 'n'Ds IL was an easy race for him.
we must, however, remark, that the race made ny
ner 10 her condition. must raise her in the estimation Of
every lover oil borscraciDg, noticed that te maze
was not in condition for running before her start
Aner the purse, the match, miles out w AZ css;l -
oy Puckler Mu'ksu, the little Blue I}eI uo, - 80; ~
strength or size TO compete with bn.--Time an ia s
. number OF hne horses the ground IN co,..,
sor the Purse tomorrow, Tor the names of which r ~
Ter our readers to the advertisement OF Mr. B,,
daTd. '' "o''e'-- ofdn-
TIL. Doe.. rt;, ~, OcToBER 81.
#, re ndces-IhTd Ddy-~Tbe sport Yesterday over
JO sn oVbse was much greater than anticipated and
.qu 70 y ming we have since The 20 mile race be,
'"e wen o'eeh Maria and TTjfe last Fail
,bres Ill, 'e SeUen entries for the Propretofs purse
son Ihesisi and honeHe, the propcr yof Colo John
very decidedly The lavoure She was backed fresv
me heId f0e to four, sndst the momen, OF ststtng
WV ""''"ed 10 s'rfy was offered with but few takers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05
(CoPY)
Office of the attorney General of The ~

(CoPY)
Office Of the attorney General of the u S.
co., June 25th, 1921.
SIR On the facts stated in your letter Of the ION in
s.ah nave no doubt that the arsal under the orders
oil the PRESIDENT the on the lands
SCI apart Tor the cultivation OF the vine and olive in Mis-
slsspp; no title to those lands either at law or in equity
having YET passed from the United States. The instruc
ton to the arshal proceed from the President.
"details wi presume, be found settled by pre- in
Orleans. (Sgne,N VIM wIp .re"
Hon. VIM. H. CRAw FORD Secretary Of The Ta.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

ensert to-day, two opinions Of Mr. Writ ON tbe s,h
TS o. ,ne remoyaioi n,aders from the public lands
TO- 70 oy Mr. fancy in his opinion
y puo.sheu. one OF these opinions had bee preoared
70 meet and reue the distinction of Governor Civic he.
tween The intruder with lille, and the intruder without
meets ,Is &c. a.o,, pe decidedly TO the point. II
wen me intercourse act would lose all its effect viii
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18

The late advices from Arkansas (savs
the National lntelligencer) brings distress.
ing accounts Of flood in the river Of ths,
Dame, the river having risen three feet
higher than ever before remembered. The
consequence Is. that the plantations are
deluged all along the river. and not oplv
the entire crops swept off, but even the
land itself in some instances. washed
away. The roads we're flooded on all The
levels. and travelling consequently entirely
suspended. Many lives. also, it was fear.
ed. had been lost. One or two bodies
we're said TO have been discovered in the
torrent of the river. passing Little hock.
The following particular incident gives
one fearful glimpse Of the awful reality
OF the disaster.
Little Rock, June Ig.-The steamboat
Arkansas, in coming up on Friday last,
was beckoned to by a female, who ap.
peared to be IN a tree top near the shore,
about 90 miles below this place The cur
rent beng very strong. It was some time
before the boat could be rounded to with
safety, during which the woman was lost
sight Of; and when they again came in
sight of the place where she stood, she had
disappeared 1t is supposed she was drown.
ed, as the banks appeared to be too much
inundated for her to have retreated into
the woods Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
especially bis reply 10 Il, super1eded ths

especially bis reply to II, superseded the
nrcessliy Of any snch conference. Ihey
however, met a, one Of our taverns, and
retired 10 a room for the purpose OF tax
ing over the subject Of their correspon
dence At the close Of the conversation
Mr.. GiImer demanded that Mr.. Rives
should acknowledge the injustice OF his
mistrust of his friendship. which MIR Rives
refused 10 do. as he said he could not do
80 without f1lsifylng his conscience Upon
this. Mr. GiImer rose, as Mr.. RIyes sup
posed TO leave the room. having failed in
The object Of the interview, but after sud
denly using some offensive language to
wards him, which was. Of course, quickly
returned in kind, be tried TO inflict on Mr..
Rlves the Lieutenant Randolph outrage,
which he followed up by blow while Mr.
Rives was still in his chair, totally unsus
pecting such an attack Thereupon en-
sned conflict. in which Mr.. Rlves was
little worsied before they parted: There
are. Of course, many versions OF this al
fray, materially variant from THIS bu we
give il as the one TO which we incline al
ter hearing the different statements. There
was no person present at the commence
ment of the combat, 10 which Mr. Rives
was found quite spiritedIy engaged, con
sidering that he was neither by practice,
nor theory, as much celebrated for his pu
yilistic powers as his assallant."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
Hotaitiss commenced in .Mdsshpsc We

Hndaitiss commenced IN Mdsshpec We
learn. from A correct source. that IN
Marshpeeian Indians in Barnstahle county
have carried ioto effect their manifesto Tor
bidding the whites entering upon then
plantations to cut or carry of wood, ate
the LIST Of July, as we stated yester
day On Monday last, two carts were
sent on to the plantations to carry OIL WOOD
by direction of the overseers as they have
heretofore been in the practice of dong
The carts having been loaded, nine lndI
ans. headed by Apes the preacher. made
their appearance, unloaded the wood. and
drove the carts empty off the plantation
They Offered no violence whatever to the
whites employed in taking the wood We
learn farther that it was the intention OF
the Oyefseers to send stronger force to
take the wood, the following day, or yes
terday, and in case The Indians interiered
TO have them arrested and committed tc
Barnstable jail 1t was determined to ar
rest Apes and commit him il possible.
[Daiig .AdUocase.