davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-03

CHANCERY-VIRGINIA rules held in the.
Clerks office of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
day in November, 1882:
n. NJ. Martin & Co., plaintiff
against
Thomas Adams and StephenJ Blackwell DefsS
The defendant, Stephen j. Backw ell, not having en-
tered his appearance according the act Of Assembly
and the rules of this Court and appearing satsfacoiv
that he is not inhabtan of this Sa,eEortered that
he said defendant do appear here the first Monday in
February next aud enter his appearance and the
oil oil the PLAINTIFF and that copy of this be forth
with inserted in one OF the newspapers published in the
city oil Richmond for two months successively and post
ed at the front door of the courthouse OF this county
Copy. Tese, VIM. G. BAPTIST, ID. C.
November "a. 6S-wSwr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-03

ID ONAWAY IN JAIL-Committed to the iail OF
"a q Amelia county, on the evening of The 2sth uIt
negro man who calls himself john and says belongs
to negro trader by the knight who bought him
OF Mr. Goalder, OF Meckenburg, va. Said negro is
'cet inches high, about 80 years of age dark COM
peXlon; had on when committed. old yarn coat pair
OF cotton pantaloons domestic shirt, and old wool hat
The owner OF said forward prove
properly pay charges and take him out OF jail else he
will be dealt with the law lirects
CHAS. r. IRVING, Tailor.
Amelia c. H., Dec. IS. 64-wI2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-03

TO the Farmers Of SpOttsyiUdniG, CnrOliHe Han0per
Henrico, PoWhGt0n, Louisa ami Cun5eyland
Y ME Subscriber, living in the upper end OF Hanover
N near Green Bay r. o., having purchased the patent
right OF Ihreshing Machine, obtained by Edmund War
rem OF New FORK, the lith of APRIL 1891 will build to
order, Theshing Machines for many grain growers in
the above mentioned countless will favor him with their
patronage and hereby ioowarns all persons from nfrng
ing upon said right he determined 10 enforce The law
rigidiy against as many do improvements in Thresh
ing Machines have been for the last five years
but objections exist against all that have hitherto come
under my observations either on account of their liability
TO be put out OF order, the quantum of force for their
operating well. Those objections do not obtain against
those made according to Warron's improvement-the
threshing part ct the machine being simple consisting
mainly oil cylinder, the surface OF which is formed by
wrought iron bands or hoops which 1t from one end
10 the other with logs and spurs spiray arranged which
may be put in operation by 2 horses according
TO the length OF the cylinders 2horses being sufficient for
one long 10 stationary horse power aud horses for
same length oil The cylinder 10 portable horse power
wo horses to stationary horse power, with cylinder
ieei long, may get out 100 bushels Of wheat per day
Tour horses 20 portable horse power 20Oto stationary
morse power, with sufficient length Of cylinder 500 we
deem unnecessary 10 say more, the machine will be
exhibited in The above mentioned counties, and COMPARE
son with others Of the best construction challenged
Cost Of machines according to their sire hut as che an
as any good ores be purchased the United States
LANCELOT PHILIPS
Dec. 20. 67-yJ,ys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-03

AOIlCE-By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed TO
Z me by Edward IL. Boisseau and of record in Ches-
terrified County Court Clerks Oce will sell for cash
al Chesterfield Court house, the second Monday il,
January next (bcing Court day) live six likely slaves
belonging TO said Bossea for the purpose of satisfying
some OF the objects mentioned in said Deed
JOHN b. GOODE, Trustee
beceJhber ~ 67-wtls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-03

a EOKIh II. MATTHEW'S, .4tf6rney at Ldio, has
IN removed TO Buckingham Court House. He will
continue 10 attend the Courts of Buckingham Prince I'd
ward and Cumberland. [64 w4wl Dec. b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-03

Dear srWith pleasure avail myselto, this opportu-
MY giving my humble testimony fax OF your supe
Iior skill in Dentistry. The various operations which
rave seen you perlo m and mastery in which
you operated on my own teeth; enables unhesiaingy
declare in avour OF your great attention and professional
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
LIEUT.. RANDOLPH'S CASE.

The case Of Lieut. Randol ph,-whlch has OF
late, owing to the unwise measures OF the Law
officers and Agents IF the Government. attract
ed SO much attention and excited SO much sym.
patty. been, as we have already stated, ii.
nal y settled by the decision Of the United States
Giro nit Court, ordering his discharge from arrest
aud confinement. The Case Belongs to the bis
tory Of the times. and we accordingly insert
Chief Justice MarshaII's opinion. Judge p r
Barbour also delivered a written opinion, which
we are sorry we have not room for; its publication
is not important, however, as both judges concur
red 10 all their reasoning. The decision OF the
Court has given general satisfaction, especially
in Richmond, where all their respect for th,
Court could not prevent crowded audience
from giving audible testimony OF their aPpt0oa'
ton when the Chief Justice ordered Lieut.
Rando! ph's discharge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
FROM RICHMOND.

A letter from a correspondent in Richmond in
forms US, that 1t is probable the Committee Of the
House Of Delegates appointed on the subject Of
the Removal Of the Deposites will report on Or
about Friday, BY Mr. John 5 Barbour Their
Chairman. against the Removal, and that II IS
not improbable that resolution will pass tie
General Assembly, instructiny the Senators and
requesting the Representatives TO vote tor re
storsrinn of the deposites! II this should come
10 pass, how honorable it will be to the Old Com
monweaIth.
Parties will show themselves distinctly on The
election of Governor. The Van Buren, party
will have candidate and exert themselves To-
his election.
1t is not expected that any business Of genera
importance will be transacted until alter the 10
lidays.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27

as his own cannot BE rescinded by alleging 'hal
the none, really belonged to another person; nor
will l enquire BY what authority the treasury
Department settles the account between 'moer,
lakes representatives and Randolph. But VIII
saw that this entry admits that part OF the money
was paid by Randolph out Of b,s o@a funds, anu
certainly diminished his debt to the united states
to that arnount-consequentIy the whole amount
for which execution issued was not due.
IfIam correct in saving that this summary
process can be used only TO coerce the payment
of the sum actually due, not to coerce the paw,
ment Of more than is due. that such controVertru
question ought to be decided in court OF J"suce,
then this warrant has been issued IN case wnich
ought to have been submitted to court OF JUS
tice.
On both these points am Of opinion that the
agent Of the Treasury has exceeded the authority
gl.en BY law, and consequently that the '"p'''
sonment is illegal.
have not had time tn state my opinion on the
remaining point on which my brother Judge Ia,
given his opinion. 1t is Of no Importance, as
concur with him on II.
Mr.. Rand o'ph is to be discharged from custody.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
FRIDaY MORNING. DECEMBER =, 1855.
REMOVAL OF THE DEPOsITEs.

We observe that our ancient Mentor of he
Richmond Enquirer, in his last paper, is full Of
wrath and fury against the Bunk Of the Uailed
Stairs, " hideous monster"-that pu,er,
" nonarch"-that " autocrat," &c. sc. &C.
This is all very well, since the monster" las
been sirangled by a vEro-the monarch,
trampIed down by a MANIFESTO and the Eau.
tocrat" humb!ed in the dust by the mere expires
SION of EXECUTIVE WILL But our worthy friend
shoots wde"of the mark. Grant that the Bank
is ten times bigger monster than Gen Jackson
cho"ses to make it. and that any body is sir
enough to believe all that the Globe has written
against il, have the deDosites been lawfully re-
moved bv thrusting Secretary out of office who
refused to remove them, in order TO put one in
his place Who would obey the Presidents CON.
m md to remove theml That is the question
and That Is precisely the question which the Rich.
mopd Enquirer has not answered. 1t will nOs
do now to be fighting shy. People must toe
the mark "
Doubtless the Enquirer is sincere aud honest
in its belief of the danger of the Bank, aud in
its appeals to crush the monster" (Ihe Score
tary Of the Treasury says. by the way. that iha,
is already done Bat does the Enquirer see no.
thu dangerous in the power exercised to the in.
jury of the Bank: Can it conscien,iousIy say
tina, it is all right and prop.r for The President
holding the sword IN one hand to grasp the purse
in the other? We do not believe it can.
We should be pleased, then, to see the En-
quirer, while 1t does no, relax in hostility to the
Bank power, {, turn it' attention for one mo
'nent to Executive power. and while i: REACHES
I'D blindness to Gen JackSon's faults, not to shut
its eyes to usurpations which. ii not resisted IN
him. may be used hereafter TO The utter des'ruc
ton Of our Liberties.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
FANATICISM.

Some recent events have shown the little khos
Of Fanatics to the North to be as active, as dif'
ing, as unprIncipIed as ever. Garrison, IaPPaH'
Wright, and few others, are the chiefs OF the
Conspirators. Indignantly 'rowned upon a' 'hey
are by our Northern brethren, they still pef'e
we're in holding meetings. making speeches. DIS.
tributiug pamphlets, and are about. We are g.
ven to understand, to send Agents abroad
throu ghout the land. We pity the situation Of
the poor devil who shall be caught upon such an
GRAND south Of the Potomac! Much as we re.
verence the iaw-great as we esteem the priv
lese of order-anxious az we are always to pro
mote the peace and harmony OF society we
would have not one word TO say against strict
and summary vengeance upon the vIIa'nous
wretch who shall be detected IN the incenJlary
ATTEMPT to which We aIude-an attempt which,
if successful, appaIs the mind at the contemPIa'
ton of its consequent horrors and atrocities.
We have but word or two more to say %
this subject, which we rarely touch, and, wheue'
YER forced to do so, always with reluctance.
The pamphlets and addresses of these disorgan'
izers have found their way into hands OF respect
able Southern gentlemen Some of these. we
perceive, talk Of publishing them, in order to
show the Southern peOp,e their character. Tiis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
A Valuable + arm for sale.

81 hh ," Avn '"tS.
aN5ss< The subscriber will sell his highly improv.
EE5ss cd and valuable Farm called
sWS ROSE HI L,
ea4szx, in the County Of Fairfax, four miles and
half from Alexandria ard ten half from the CITY of
Washington. in a pleasant and agreeable neighbor
hood, containing
394 IL RES.
As this Estate generally nowD, particular de
serpton of it will be less necessary. The soil is in
good Of cultivation having been managed for
vers years past with view to its improvement. There
about two hundred and fifty cleared snd div
ded into eight fields, we'll fenced the balance 10 in
wood and timber. There from forty sixty acres
of meadow land, well ditcbed and drained, part Of
which is we'll set with clover and timothy; the balance
designed to be put down in grass the ensuing fall
There is young thriving APPLE ORCHARD. Of
about two hundred trees of choice selected fruit.
sides variety of excellent summer fruits. This Farm
is delightfully."- watered; Dogue Run passes through it,
and it abounds in springs Of most excellent water,
which continue to through the farm in the driest
The buildings good, consisting Of large
-. FRAME DWELLING HOUSE of two stores,
farm with four and wide passage, built very
1s substantially end Of the best materials, and every
necessary out house to accommodate large family
The Garden ard Yard are well designed and improved.
From the house there is commanding view of the Po-
tomac and surrounding country, and for heahfulness
and beauty of prospect perhaps surpassed by none
The price and terms OF payment will be made known
by application to Gen JOHN MASON, or
s. II JANNEY, Alexandra, d. G.
Or the subscriber, on the premises,
JAMES RUSSELL,
aug 15-wtf Rose Hill, Fairfax County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U STATES,
He'd in the Capitol al Richmond, Dec. 2l' 1855.

Chief Justice MARSHALL and Judge P. P. BAR
BouR, composing the Court
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-27
81 Now sets the glorious Sun Of YORK.
DRaJV.y ON SATURDAY

DRaJVS ON SATURDAY
" Farewell, long farewell"
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass No. 6 for 1855
VII be drawn in Philadelphia on Saturday, Dec %
CAPITAL PRIZES Of $4,000 each!
Whole tickets IS, halves 2 5Ui quarters p.
az The " favored few" aud the " expectant many"
are invited to attend TIN, last distribution of prizes by
Fortunes flares, landmarks, ERE they descend to the
-" tomb of The Capuets."
JAS. R10RDAN.
n Uncurren' Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
THE
2Gtatg aal1 f11telltleilrer

is PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
At Ttco Dollars aud Fifty Cents per annum, paya-
ble NJ in advance, 60 -Four Dollars, if not pad
until the expiration of the year. No subscription
received for a less time than six months
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Tor IS lines or less, one insertion, 90. For eve
~ stSscquent insertion, 81 10 cents.
Neral deduction made to those who advertise
by the war.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
DIED..

In Newport, on the lth inst. after long and
distressing illness, William Jabez, second son Of
the late Capt John Prier, of Baltimore, Md, and
grand son Of the late Mr.. William Prior, OF New
port, aged 20years.
lie sleeps in Jesus, and s blest,
How sweet his slumbers are.
In Newport, on the 30th uh Miss Lydia South
wick, daughter of Mr.. Solomon Southwick, aged
Is years.-On 4th inst. Mrs Sarah Peabody, wife
of Mr. Thomas Peabody, aged AS years.-On the
9th, Anna Darrell, daughter cfNfr. J. q. Bailey, OF
Now York, in the I'd yeaE-On Saturday last,
Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, aged 81 years
At Society Hill, South Carolina, at the residence
Of his son. on the LIST Of May, Nathaniel Coggeshall,
Esq. aged 66 years, formerly of Newport.
In New York, on the LIST inst Hon. Oliver Wool
colt, aged IS years.
In Somerset, on the 27th uli. Mr. Pearce Slade,
aged about 35 years.
At Lyndon, (Vt) Hon. William Cahoon, mem
ber of the last Congress from that State.
At Boston, David Tyler, Esq aged 40 years,
Vice Consul of his Catholic Majesty.
In Rehoboth, on the I'd ist. Ambrose Hunt, o
worthy and respected member Of the society Of
Friends, aged 73.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
"HE subscribers being about to re-

|"HE subscribers being about to re-
linquish the business, in which
they are now engaged, offer for sale, on
favorable terms, their entire STOCK IN
TRADE. With which Stock, the Store,
will also be let, and possession given i'm
mediately. This affords very promising
opportunity, to any person, who may wish
to do business in Warren, as the Stock is
mostly new, and we'll selected The Store
is situated on Main street, was built ex-
pressly for the Dry GcoDs business, and
has every convenience for such trade.
NO. 8 CHEAPsIDE, has been for many
years, a favorite resort of purchasers; and
that its patronage has been extensive, we
are able to give satisfactory evidence, to
any individual, who will embrace chance,
at once, so fattering and so rare.
June Is. s. DAVOL h SON,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15

THE subscriber would inform his
IL friends and the public generally
that he still continues to carry on the bu-
siness of Saddle and Harness making, al
his old stand, corner Of Main and King
streets, few doors south Coles Hotel,
where he will attend TO all orders in his
line, with neatness and despatch lie
vii also attend to chaisc trimming, which
will be done in good style.
lie has on hand for sale, a good as
sortment of Saddles and Harnesses, which
will be disposed ofat the lowest prices. Al
so, saddle and harness trimmings, chnise
and Wagon whips, and largo assor-
mcnt Of trunks, all sizes.
tDs Particular attention paid 10 o.
pairing harnesses and saddles.
EPHRAIM FRENCH.
may II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
MARIN LIST.
PORT OF WARREN.

juno sth-arr sloop Almira, Cary, fin Newport
Schr Betsy, Eels, fm Bangor with lumber to J.
e. ID. X. Luther.
ilth-arr sloop Mount Moriah. Ingraham, from
Providence.
sloop Aimira, Cary, from Providence.
Isth-arr brig Nereus, Cole, 10 days fr Havana,
with molases, sugar and coffee, to f. Sisson. YES
" ceased. Molasses--scarce and high.
schr Post Boy, Perry, from Gardiner, with lum-
bcr and bark to J. & ID. X. Luther.
schr Betsy Il Polly, Baker, FIN do, lumber to J..
& ID. X. Luther.
Schr Milo, Decker, I'm do, timber to J. & d. X.
Luther.
sloop Lucy & Ann, Lawless, FIN Erislol
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
HOUSE LOT AT AUCTION.

By virtue oil aa act Oh the
r<X@ss Hon. General Assembly, q un-
SssE der the advice ofthe Hon. Court
A--a- of Probate for the town Of War
ren, will be sold at Public Auction, on
Saturday, the 29th day OF June, at 2 o.
clock, +. M. on the premises, certain
lot of land situate on King-street, and
bounded north on land Of +. Sisson, east
on land of +. French, south OIL the street,
and west on land of John Watson; it be-
ing all the right, title and interest Of Sal
ly w. and Abby Easterbrooks, daughters
ofthe late John Easterbrooks, deceased.
Said lot is in a desirable situation for a
house. commanding full prospect Of the
Bay Conditi ions at sale.
MARCY EAsTERBRooKs, Guardian.
S. A. DRISCOL, Auct'r
June 8. 4w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
From he New Orleans Bulletin, May 2s.

From he New Orleans Bulletin, May 2S.
The steamboat Liohsss, VIM. l.. Cock.
ereiie, master, on her passage from New.
Orleans to Natchitoches, took fire when
about 40 miles above Alexandria, on Red
River and was entirely consumed. The
lives Of i5 or 10 individuals were lost,
and as many others were more or less
wounded. II occurred about 8 o'clock
ON the morning Of May 10, when but few
had left their berths, which accounts in
part for 30 many deaths.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
NEW
ARR AN CEMENT.
DAILY LINE TO BOSTON IRON
BRISTOL VA IAU.NTO.t.

r~ A stage will leave Bris.
4SsSs,Saas5z3TEp tol, every dag, (Sun-
2SS2.&a.G-1saEs. days excepted) at 8
O'Clock, A. M. for Boston, via Taunton,
and arrive atBoston same evening Re
turning leaves Boston, every morning,
Sundays exceptcd) and arrive at Bristol
same aiternoon.-Farc from Bristol,
S2,75-fromWarren $3.50.
Books kept at Burgess and Horizons
Hotel, Bristol, and at Coles and Com
mercial HOTEL Warren.
fD Passengers in this line from War
rem and Bristol, can stop one hour and a
half at Taunton, and return the same day.
march 80.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
Warren, June IL, 1883.
Mr.. RANDALL,

Mr.. RANDALL,
Dear sir IL observed in the Star Of the 9th, a
communication headed, What like to see."
Jfyou will have the goodness to-publish" What
like 10 hear" (thatit may meet the eye for whom
it is intended,) no doubt it may be attended with
salutary effect.
luke to hear females in the Baptist Church
make their observations upon other females sittne
in the same pew so loud, that they may be dis
iinctly heard by others in the opposite pew.
Respectfully, yours, &c. A SAILOR
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
NOTICE..

NyHE subscriber would beg leave to
- acquaint his Patrons and the Pub
lie generally, that he has associated with
him, Docs. BULLOCK, in the Practice OF
Physic and Surgery.
DOCT. BULLOCK having 'nvailed
himself Of the advantages Of the first Med
icai Schools in this country, for the acqui-
sition Of Surgical knowledge, respectfully
tenders his services 10 the Public, in
operative Surgery; to which branch he
will pay particular attention.
JEREMIAH WILLIAMS.
june 1.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
Guardians Notice.

Guardians Notice.
"HE subscriber having been appoint
ed blythe Hon. Court Of Probate OF
the town Of Warren, Guardian Of the per-
son and estate of Philip S. Gardner, a
maniac. (adjudged by said Court of Pro-
bate TO be incapable Of managing his af-
fairs, and having given bonds according
to law, hereby calls mall persons having
demands against the said Gardner, to ex-
hibit the same to him within SIX months
from the date hereof, and those indebted
to make immediate payment.
SAMUEL RANDALL.
Juno 8. 6w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
Notice..

NyHE subscriber being about to make
II anew arrangement in his business,
calls on all indebted to him by Note OF
Book Account, to call and settle the same
by the 9th Of June, OF they will bo len
for collection. Those having demands
will please call and receive their puy.
BENJAMIN CHILD.
June I. 3w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
.MARRIED.

In Providence, on Sunday evening, by Rev.
Mr.. Pickering, Mr.. Joseph +. b. Angel to Mrs.
Mary Ann Barton.-Mr. Edmund Jackson to Miss
Rebecca Ceaveland, all Of Providence.--Sam ev-
ening by the same, Mr. Arnold Russell, Jr Of L.
Greenwich, to Miss Masia 1hayer Bacon, Of Prov.
On Tuesday evening last by the same, Mr.. AL
bert Is. Peck, Of Smithfeld, to Miss MARY Ann
Lindsey, Of Attlcboro', Mass.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15
FOR THE STAR.
BIBLE CLASS QUESTIONS,

.Mattheiu II: 20.
Quest. lst-Where were Chorazin and Betlsai-
la situatedi
Chorazin and Bethsaida been in any way fulfilled!
Quest. 3d-Who are to be understood by toise
and prudent, and who by babes in 25th verse!
Quest. 4th--What do you understand by conf
ing to Christ, 2sth " aud what are the promises
annexed to III (See John 9Th: 35y; 7th: 37v.)
Quest 5th--Whence was taken the figure Of a
yoke; and in what did our Lords yoke differ from
that Of the Jews' (See Gal. 9th: iv; Acts 18th;
10 verse;
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15

THE REV. Mn. AvERy.-We are informed,
says the Boston, Atlas, that the Committee Of the
Methodist Conference appointed to investigate the
subject, have utter thorough investigation, unnn-
inousy reported that they consider the Rev. f.
phraim X Avery to be innocent not only Of the
murder with which he was charged, but Of all sus-
pcion of criminal or illicit intercourse with the de-
ceased Saria Maria Cornell.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-15

WD ECEIVED from New-York yes
HN lerday, fine lot of MERlSO
SHAWLS, which will positively be sold
10 per ct. less than the usual prices a
few weeks since.
May d. S. DAvOL s. SON.