davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
NEW
ARR ANGETsEENT.
Daily LINE TO BOSTON, FROM
BRISTOL VA TAUNTO.N.

m A stage will leave Bris-
sgSSSSIEy tol, every day, (Sun-
.A--S2rGE=GEsss. days excepted) at o
O'Clock, A. M. for Boston, via Taunton,
and arrive atBoston same evening.-Re
turning leaves Boston, every morning,
Sundays excePted) and arrive at Bristol
same afternoon.-Fare from Bristol,
S2,75-iromWarren $3.50.
Books kept at Burgess and Horizons
Hotel, Bristol, and at Coles and Com
mercal Hotel, Warren.
FP| Passengers in this line from War
rem and Bristol, can stop one hour and q
halrat Taunton, and return the same day.
march 80.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
SUMMER
ARR ANEEM EN- r.,
For the Warrsn, Bristol and .Newport
STA GEa

HSHE NEIL stage will leave Provi-
IL dence for Warren, Bristol and
Newport, at 9 o'clock, A. nj. every day
(Sundayexcepted) and arrive in New
port in season to dine. Returning ,leaves
Newport every day (Sunday excepted) at
o'clock, A. M. Tor Bristol, Warren and
Providence, and arrive in season to dine.
Fare through $l,25; & from Providence
to Warren and Bristol, IS cents.
ACCOMMODATION ST3GE.
II EAVES Bristol, every morning,
M Sunday excepted) at half past 6
O'Clock, for Warren ard Providence.-
Returning, leaves Providence every after
noon Sunday excepted) at half past o.
clock, 70, Warren and Bristol. Fare
Fare from Bristol and Warren, to Provi-
dencc, SO cents.
sUP. Books kept in Providence, at the
Mansion House Brastow's Manutactu-
rsrs Hotel, and at the Franklin House !;
Burgess and Hoiton's hotel, Bristol and
at Coles and Commercial hotels, War
sen.
kTs Passengers called for and Left at
any part Of the town.
j. & N. CHADWICK.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06

NNHls Is TO CERTIFY, That SAMUEL
- YovNc having given assurance Of his con
vction in the HygeIan Theory Of Physiology, ms
developed by the British College Of health, Lon
don ; and having furnished The necessary secu-
rity against counterfeits, is appointed Sole Agen,
for vending the HYGEIAN VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL MEDI CINES AND PU 3Ll CA.
TlONS, In and for the State Of Rhode Island
In conformation whereofI have this fourth
day OF January ,one thousand eight hundred
and thirty three, set my hand
II SHEPARD McAT.
Sole General Hygenian Agent for tie Uni>
ted States Of .4meriea. Smith>street. Brook
Ign, l.. I.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
HARD WARE.
Samuel Wheaton,

EN' OULD say that he has just re-
Wv ceived and offers for sale, n
largo supply of Sheffield and Birming-
ham Hardware Goods, of the latest i'm.
portations, as also Of Yankee manulact-
ured hardware, which with his stock on
hand, makes his assortment very extern
sive; comprising all the articles, usual /
found in Hardware Stores oflarger towns.
which being much too various and num-
erous to detail suffice il to say, arc a
dapted TO the wants Of the Mechanics OF
every denomination, and Of all others in
this region, and will be sold at prices ,he
mcst reasonable.
ALSO,
On hand very extensive and heauti-
ful assortment OF CHINA, EAR1HEN
and GLASS WARE, Of the most ap-
proved manufactures, comprising all the
newest patterns.
A complete assortment OF select GRO
CERES and PROFESSIONS, beside:
a great variety Of MISCELLANEOUS
articles. april ~.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06

This is TO certify. that Reuel II. Baker. OF
Warren. Mr.. David MelvIl, Of Newport. Messrs
Geo. IIammond & Co. Wexford, Stephen G.
Benedict at the Pos, Office, Pawiucket, Mr..
s;fIerson l.. Kimball Coventry. and Jamcs q
Porcc, Eas Greenwich, are appo ncd Agents
Tor vending Moi on's Hygcian UnivcsalMsd-
cIncs in those towns SAM Il YOUNG.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
S. DAVO1I az SON.
Monutocturers Of Superior

Ell "A sTIC sToc Es,
NEAVE on hand, and are constantly
kM making, Stocks Of sundry quail
ties, and Of the most approved style; all oi
which, they will sell either at WHOLESALE
or RETAIL, on The most reasonable terms.
Orders for Stocks of any description,
will be punctualiy attended to
march 90, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
GERMAN
WHITE; -. I.Ac.
Made only by The Salem Lead .Manwar

Made only by The Salem Lead JManyfact-
u,'ing Company, in SALEM, Mass.
NNiliS WHITE LEAD is made by new
~ process recently discovered by celebra-
ted German Chemist, who has a Patent right
Tor the whole French Empire, for 10 years, and
who has instructed this Company ercIusirsiy in
the art OF making it for the whole United States.
In compac,ness, whiteness, beauty and du'a
biity, it is far superior to any other ever made
in this country or in Europe. One pound Of il
in its dry state, ground with one third Of is
weight IN Oil will, cover upwards OF 80 per cent
more surface shan an equal weight Of any other
White Lead, mixed with the same quantity Of
Oil, and be OF a much more brilliant white.
Two coats Of it will cover equal 10 thrce coats
Of other White Lead.
One pound Of this Lead mixed with one Of
Paris " hiie and Ground in OIL, will he superior
in whiIene.s TO two pou IDS Of Pure White Lead
made hy the usual process, and will cover more
than double the suifacc.
o. Painters must he careful not 10 add too
much Oil 10 this Lead in using it,
Gentlemen wishing TO give 10 their Houses q
dur able covering together with beautiful
outpa ard appearance will accomplish their OBJ
ject by using the " German Lead.
TIE above Lead is for sale by
HENSHAW g. co.
Agents Tor the Salem Lead Manuin curing ON
pany, No. 80, India Street, Borrow.
A,,,I I'm
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
PUBLIC ATss,HiN!t1@N

SfS most respectfully solicited by the subscri-
~ Der, to an INVALUABLE PRkPARArioN
the merits Of which have been tested by TIME,
AMI are susrAINEp ny vNDovsrED rEsrI
MoNr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-06
Turner & Salisbury ,

HAVE this week received a further
supply of New Goods, consisting in part
OF broad cloths, plain and striped cassi-
meres, vestings, rouen cashmere, prints,
sheetings, blk and col'd cambric, suspend
ers, blue jeans, corded skirts, SHIRT bo-
soms, brougham hdkls, SC. &c. Pur-
ehasers are invited TO call and examine.
may ] !. water-street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20
W A r r T. N.
Boston, Tuesday, June rs, 1888.

Boston, Tuesday, June 70, 1888.
To the Editor ofthe Portland Courier
NV dear old friend: Pm keeping house
with the President to-day, and beln he's
getting considerable better, thought ia
catch a chance when he was taking a
knap, and write little to let you know
how we get along. This ere sickness oi
the President has been bad pull-back to
us. lie hasn't been able to 60 out since
Sunday afternoon, and pve been watcfr-
ing with him this two nights, and If 1
wasn't as tough as halter, l should be
half dead by this time.
And ifthe President want tougher than
a cata,nount, he'd kick the bucket before
he'd been round to see one half the no.
tions there is in Boston. Poor man, he
has hard time OF it; you've no idea how
much he has to go through. It's worse
than being dragged through forty knot
holes.
To be bamboozled about from four o.
clock in the morning till midnight, rain or
shine, jammed into one great house to
cat breakfast, and into another great
house to eat dinner, and into another to
eat a supper, and into two or three others
between meals to eat cooliations, aud to
have to 20 out ard review three or four
regiments of troops. and then to be jam
med into Funnel Hall two hours, and
shake hands with three or four thousand
folks, and then to 60 into the State house
aud stand there two or three hours, and see
uil Boston strea,nin through il like n river
through sawmili, and then to ride about
the city awhile in fine painted covered
Wagon with four or five horses to draw it,
and then ride awhile in one without any
cover to It, irneytied off to the top notch,
and then get on to the horses and ride a.
while on horseback, and then run into a
rreat picture room and see more hne pict-
ures than you could shake stick at In a
week, aud then gointo some grand gen
tleman's house aud shake hands halt All
hour with flock of ladies, and then arteI
supper go and have little still kind oi a
hub-buD all alone with three OF lOur hun
dred particular friends, and talk AN hou'
CT two, aud take another cooliation, and
then 20 home, aud about midnight gl'
veudy to 20 to bed, aud up ay'a sI four
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20
STARTING IN SEASON.

Some ofthe papers have with very laud-
ible promptitude already placed in their
columns the names oftheir favorito can
didates to succeed Gen. Jackson in the
Presidency. Whether they are in season
TO insure success or not, we cannot tell.
The circumstance has induced the editor
of the U S. Gazette to tell the following
anecdote. Mauch Chunk Courier.
1t happened to Mr.. Jones, worthy man.
to die aud after few months, LEFT for
propriety's sake, Mr.. Wilkins paid visit
to the widow, and remembering Hudi-
BRASS rule, he made known his busipeeS
at once.--The widow Jones was fa,teted
with her neighbours good opinion, bat "
Smith had called two or three weeks +,
yiously ,and she had engaged to marrr pre-
Mr.. Wilkins bore his disappointmr nim
philosopher but when Mr. ST. ,nt i'ks
he took occasion TO call on tho. ;.h oied,
next day after the funeral, ~ioow the
his offer. The widow fej ana renewed
sympathy for the loss ofc . g1slei1l ioI
the offer Of another but ,o:slu ~ ausoand and
a distant relation Of b. ne'shoor Walters,
while walking to tho grave w;,h usIana ban sad,
,vH W. "U,,' ,':,,. .e sol" -ihng like a promise
Mr.. wilkins KID ew the value of /, n,on,;..
and wa waited p'.tienily until neiahbor WsI,,
tor DIED. aHd procured an ,nro;n,n,on,
70 inc grave with the widow Az ba
Tand TuS sDs W1S along to che mansion of the
tIs ,po,.,s, !, "N''s ".nowed his peiition-a lit
oo,sC.,, "'o oeacon Solmes had called to
''' ~" ner and the family, on the very
10y 81 MIR. Walters deceaso and had tn
Sen that opportunity to offer himself with
the consolation. Mr.. Wilkins began TO
think that there was a change ihs, no
should not succeed in his views ofmnkinx
tho lady Mrs. Wilkins but not 10 omit
any proper opportunity, he, while they
were returning from the burial, whispered
into the widows ear, that he hoped she
would remember bis offer, shsu.d any
thing hsppen to the Deacon.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20
WHOLE NO. sss.

The following snecdote was related at
tho late Temperance Meeting in PhiIadel-
phia, by the Rev. Mr.. Hunt, Of North
Carolina, as reported for the New York
Observer
Ofall reforms in the world (said Mr..
Fl. that Of confirmed drunkard, though
nct absolutely impossible, was certainly
the most hopeless. When once the habit
Of drinking had heen formed, and the ap-
petite for liquor fixed in the system, il re-
quIrcd less than miracle 10 eradicate il.
Ii it was true that men carried into the O.
ternal world the lusts and vices they had
INDUCED in this, it was not too much to
say, that even 10 the world to come, could
the means be had, drunkard would be a
drunkard still. In illustration Of this re-
mark, Mr.. II. related another anecdotc.
In one part of Virginia there were GER
tain abandoned coal pits, which had been
formerly worked to great depth, and
which presented a series Of dark and dis
NAL caverns we'll calculated, If any-thing
in this world could be, to exhibit visible
representation Of the regions of despair.
Il certain man, of respectable come xiors
and good education, resided hot far from
these pits, who was in the habit of con-
slant Inebriety, insomuch thst his friends
told hin, il ne did not desist, he would
certainly die in one Of his fits of bsastiy
excess. The man, however, thought there
was no danger (: he should not die; they
were only parcel OF fanatics, and wanted
to destroy all his joys. He continued 70
drink, till in one Of his froIics, he beanie
what is caied dead drunk-totally uncon.
scious and nsenslble to every thing a.
round him.
In this situation his friends conceived.
as last oxpedient, the design of alarm
ing him, il possible, by near prospect Of
death and eternity. They accordingly
provided coffin, and arrayIna him IN
grave clothes, placed his body in it, and
lowered hun down into one OF the deepest
OF these pits. One or two of them ac-
companIed him, to witness the result of
the experiment. The place was perfectly
dark, and profoundly still. After a con-
siderable time the fumes Of the liquor be-
gan to evaporatc, and the drunken man
came to himself, He opened his eyes,
and after few moments they heard him
exclaim, What! is il so?-am l dead!--
am really deadi" They answe, ed in a
ieigned voice" Yes: you are dead and
buried" Alter some glimmerirs light
was seen at distance, mcn in disguise
approached, and taking him out Of the
collin, commenced the application of a
pretty heavy bastinado. The man now
believed himself in the regions Of sorrow,
and began to beg very hard for mercy
They told him that he had been condemn
ed as drunkard, and that there was no
mercy for him. They then laid him down
again and retired. AS they were going
away, intending to try the result Of soliis-
ry reflection ON his mind, they heard his
voice called suddenly and loudly after
them " "HaiIoa! Mr.. D---l! have YOU
any drink down this wsyl"
Shouts OF laughter-and il was some
minutes before the audience became COM
posed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20
ST4FE OF RHODE ISLAND. sc.

In General Assembly, June Session A. y. 1888
AN.ACT in smend nen, Of an act entitled "An
ct'establishing auctioneers."
SEC. Il. Be It enac ted by the General As
- sernbly and by The authority thereof it Is
enacted, 'Thht all goods. wares. merchandise
and effects (oxeept distilled epirns) imported
from any place without the Jursdcton Of the
United States and exposed al auction within
this State in Packages, bales, trunks or casks
ns imported. shsli be subject to the following
rate OF duty on eyery hundred dollars, viz. fi', !,
cents to the use Of the State, and twelve hall
cents I o the use Of the city or town where sold.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted That all
other goods, wares. merchandise and effects,
(excepl distilled spiriis) imported from any
plare without the jurisdiction OF the Uni ed
States, that shall be exposed at auction, shall be
subject to the following rate OF duty on every
hunLrcd dolars,vz. eighty seven and n hall
cents to the use ofihe State, and twelve and u
ha,f cents to the use Oft he city or Town where
sold.
Sec. q. find be il further enacted, That all
distilled spirits whether foreign or domestic, ex-
posed at auction, sha be subject to the 10 low
ing ratio of duty on every hundred dollars, viz
ono dollar and fifty cents 10 the use Of he State
and twelve and half cents 10 the use OF the
city or town whore sold.
Sec. "A. And be il further enacted, That the
duties aforesaid, shall be calculated on the sums
for which the goods so exposed TO sale, shall be
rrespe ec,ivey tuck off and sha u be paid at the
times aud in The IN amer provided by the act to
winch this is in amendment.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That here
after. allgoods, wars, mel rchandile and eifecls
beng The growth, produce aud manufacture Of
the United s d,es,' Except distilled splrits) be
and they are hereby declared 70 be exempt from
all aac,ion duty what yer. And that the act
tpasse lat January Session, one thous nd eight
hundred aud twoniy-seven. entitled IAN act ~
amendment OF an act establish ng suctioneers,
and also SO much Of the act p~-sed at January
Session. one thousand eight hundr d and twenty
two, entitled ''An act establishing aactione ers :
as Is repugnant hereto, be and the same are
hereby rcpeaAed. True copy witness,
HENRY B0 VEN, Sec'ty.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20
THE uoaTHuRM STAR.

iDs Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, by CHARLES RANDALL, No
2, Market-Street, Warren, II. ]:
TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable In
three months, OF $3.50 at the end Of the year..
fDs Advertisements conspicuously inserted on
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
sertion.
tEJD Advertisements will be continued till for
hidden, unless otherwise ordered and charged &c
cordingly.
fDs No papers discontined until oil arrearage'
are paid, except at the option Of the publisher
Single papers Ia cents each.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20

o'clock the next mornin and at tiff this
aint enough to tucker fellcr out, don
xnow what Is. The President wouldn'
nave stood It till this time ii he hadn't sen,
me and Mr.. Van Buren, and the rest o
US to some Of the pal:.es, while he stait
to home to rest.
The Presidents got so much better
think we shall be aDle t0 start for Salen
Tomorrow, for we must 60 through with
it now we've begun, as aard work as his.
l think we shall get to Portland about 4th
oi July; SO fyou get your guns and things
all ready you can Kill Two birds with on
stone. ihope you'ii be pretty careiul
there how you point your guns. lhe>
pointed 'em SO careless at New York tina,
one OF the wads come within six inches oil
making daylight shine thro' the President.
Now 1 lnlnk on't, there is the most ras
caiIy set of fellows skulking about some
where In this part oi the country that eve'
! heard Of, and l wish you would blow
'em up, They are worse than the pick
pockets. lmean them are fellers that's
got to writing letters and putting my name
to 'em and sending of 'em TO the printers.
And ! heard there was one sassy teller
last Saturday down to Newburyport thai
got on to a horse, and rid about town call
ing himself Major Jack Downing, and all
the soldiers and the folks marched up anu
shook hands with him, and thought It was
me. Now, my dear old friend, isn't this
to bad' What would you do if YOU was
in my case3 Il say again they are worse
than the pick-pockets. Is MT it MIR.
Shakespeare that says something aboul
I" he that steals my munn!!-pus steal,
trash, but he that steals my name ought to
have his head broke!" l wish you
would find that story and print it.
There, the Pres, dent jest walked up, no
l must subscribe myself, IN haste,
Your friend, ,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20

WIFE TEAS It has been represented to this
Assembly, that the public convenience requires
ltha, street or highway fifty feet in width,
should be laid over the west end Of the lot OF
lane, whereon stands the States jail IN the city
OF Providence.
Il is therefore voted and reso we'd, That said
CITY be, and hereby is authorized and empower
ed. so far as this State is Interested in said 10
10 lay out and open said street or highway, a
cross said lot as above described.
True copy-witne's,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20

Joseph Emerson, a respectable mer-
chout OF Bangor, drowned himself at that
place few days since. Circumstances
show that he had previously attempted to
hang himself His wife and child were
absent on visit 10 the west.
Clouds oflocusts have lately made the. !.
appearance In Arkansas! In. the f,res,,
their course is marked by the w.ned ent
sallow leuves of the youn. and tonde,
branches which have been perforated by
them for the deposit Of their eggs.
A COW, belonging 10 Mr.. Homer Of
liowey, died last week in consequence
of eating wi'hered cherry tree leaves,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-20

Chang and Eng, the Siamrse twins,
have been tried in Trumbull county, Ohio,
Tor an assault, and battery committed OH
an old und respectable citizen. The de-
endant plead guilty, aud were each fined
i've dollars aud costs.
The corner stone of the Capitol Of n.
Carolina. in Raleigh, was TO be laid on
the Anniversary OF our National lnde-
Pendcpcs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
(D)
tcoPri


:, tcoPri
No. 742s-fsI9-
TREAsuav DEPARTMENT,
Fourth auditors Office.
). October Goth. 1928
Certify. That have Examined and
adjusted tho account of Robert B. RAN
dolph. AcTIse PUKsER Of frigate Consti.
tuition, and find that Il is closed as appears
from the statement and vouchers herewith
transmitted for the decision Of the Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury thereon.
t WATKINS, .asadifor.
10 the second Comptroller Of the Treasury.
SECOND CoMprRoLLER's Opricr.
! admit and certify the above balances.
this 9th day Of January, 1879.
RICHARD CUTS,
Second Comptroller.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
ANDREW JACKSON.

January gath. 1888.

Sir.-The Court Of Enquiry in relation
to your conduct having closed its sessions
and made report to this Department on
the questions submitted, l seize an early
opportunity to apprize you d this IA ct, g.
of the completion by the President Of an
examination of that report.
The whole proceedings are on file for
your inspection at any convenient time,
and copy may be taken, If desired
Among other things the Court find, that
Lieutenant Randolph has received pub
lie property with which he has not charg
ed himself, and for which he has never ac-
counted to the government az follows
viz:
Cash left by Mr.. Timber
lake sii,4s3 90
cost l7s rs
sf1,66f IS
They further find, that you paid from
the same, suDdry sums, amounting, IN all,
to S7,S5S 60
Leaving still to be accoun-
ted for S4,So3 II
After so long delay since the receipt
of the above money, it is hoped your i'm
mediate attention win be given to the ad
iustmeut of il, with the proper accounting
officers of the Treasury.
Respectfully yours.
LEVI WOODBURY..
Lieut. r. b. RAsDoLPH,
Alexandria, ID. c., care of Mr.. Cummings