davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

johnson, Knight, Mafgum,a Miller,
Moore, Naadain, Pointextsr, Ptontiss,
dsives, Robbins, Seymour, Sprague,
Upton, Tomlinsos, TtouP, Tyler, Wall
iams-26.
Several motions to amend the bin by
NIess,s. Forsyth, Benton, Wright, and
SiIshee, together with motionsto adjourn,
were rejected.
The Bill was then reported to:the SEN
ate. and the several amer. r.dmcnts adopted
in the Committee Of the Whole we've
concured in. MIR. Dallas moved to
strike out the words in the third section
quiring that such dsties should be laid
ms are necessary To an economical ad-
minstrdtion Of the Government.
MIR. Dallas and Mr.. Webster contended
that this clause had no legal effect what
ever, but amounting 10 an adnionition to
our SUCCESSORS that duties here after
should be laid with view to revenue
only aud noa protection.
Mr. Clayton contcndcd that it was no
pledge, und proposed to do exactly what
the first Resolution in tire series offered
by the Senator from Massachusetts Ead
proposed to do-that IS to admit tne prin-
|cipie that the revenue should be kept
dowo to the wants OF the Government:
The discussion was continued by
Mcssrs. Clay, Forsyth, Webster, end
Buckner, aud at half past o'clock, was
ordered to be engrossed and rcada third
time without division.
>he National Intcliigcncer gives the
conclusion Of the proceedings of Saturday
evening, AFTER the period reached by the
express leter-wliters.
The amendment made in Committee.
by inserting steel among the free arti-
cies, was not concurred in. The other
amendments were concurrcd in.
MIR. Webster then stated his intention
to oppose the bill, on Its general princi-
plcs; but if the Senate would take the
question on the engrossmcnt, without call
ing the Yeas ant Nays, lie would post
pone what he had to urge, until the quest
ion should come up on rs fiRal passage.
The qucs,ion was then put, and The bill
was ordered to be engrossed.
On motion Of MIR. Clay, the bill, rs a.
mended, was ordered to he printed, anc
500 copies we're ordered, AIR. Calhoun
then said, that as the whole Of Monday
would probably be occupied in this de-
bate, he would postponethe consideration
off,s resolutions which stood nsthe Spec
ial Order for Monday, until Tuesday
At 9 O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

in what then were they deficient love to
G6d and fight spirit within. TheJ hon
ored God with their lips, while their hearts
we're far from him. II lis required that
our righteousness must exceed the right
eousncss of tie Scribes and Pharisees |;
{ such being the CASE and il they were
not acceptable to God, what will be the
late OF tk.se who have not even, tile in
sufficient and unsatisfactory righteous
ness .inputedto the Pharisees ? They
we're condemned because they observed
the Sabbath for form sake alone and be-
cause they tasted not SO much to snortiiy
the lusts ofthe body, as to be admired Of
men and because they never denied
themselves any thing or restrained their
aptetites and because for show of Pi-
ely they made long prayers. Now If all
these doings ofthe Pharisees proved un-
availing; what wall be the end OF those
who are entirely needless ofthe law and
the prophets and never pray ut all I; de-
nylng the verify Of the scriptures and
living, as it were, without God in the
world :!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

brA A subscriber has handed Ms the
following for publication +:
borrowers Of Newspapers are a curse
to the country. The person who will bor-
yow newspaper when it can be had for
two dollars per year, does not deserve a
respectable place amoHg a reading
people. What is there more vexa-
iious, than one who is borrower f; IN our
view it is species Of theft, for the bor-
rover makes the lender pay for both Of
them. lfBorrowevs considered the evil
and trouble they occasion. printers would
not hear so many complaints about bad
neigbors in this respect.
Hour correspondent is troubled with
borrowers, we will supply him with an
extra number Of papers, that he may be
enabled to meet the demand Of all his
friends. Will you call, sir
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Important 10 .MtrsAasds.-We are NJ
formed sayS the N. York Courier ana
Enquirer, that many Of oar merchants
entertain O belief that If goods, when arri-
wing, are sent from the vessel to the pub
lie stores, and remain there until the oh
of March next that then they are entitled
to all the benefits Of the 10th section Of
the act of the 4th of July laSt, OF, in other
words, that goods imported previous to
the 4th March next, and allowed TO re-
main in the public stores until that day,
are theu entitled TO the low duties. This
is an error, and as it may be attended with
serious injury to the community, we has
ten to correct it. In order to be entitled
to the reduction Of duty provided for in
the act above mentioned, the goods must
now be entered at the Custom-H House, a
Bond given for the amount of the present
dutres, and declaration filed that they
are deposited in the public stores, for the
benefit of the provisions of tie 18th Sec
ton of the aforesaid act. The time stn
remaining for doing this Is extended 10
the Sd March next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
FOR THE STAR.
THE PHARlSEES.

The Pharisees were members OF sect
among the Jews, which seems to have a.
risen in the time OF the Maccabees.-
They derived their name from the He
brew word Pharaoh, which signifies to
seperate, to distinguish, because they sep
Grated themselves from the rest Of the
Jews to superior strictuess in religious
observanccs. In respect to their tenets,
while they esteemed the written books ol
the Old Testament as the sources Of the
Jewish religion, they held besides, null
litude of doctrines and traditions, relating
principally to external rites which were
supposed to have been received orallyIfrom
Moses, with the annotations Of later teach
ers, after the captivity. These traditions
they thought themselves obliged to OBJ
serve as strictly as the laws Of Moses
They were distinguished from the Sadu-
Gees by their zeal for their traditions, and
by their belief in the resurrection of the
dead. The Pharisees numbered in theiI
ranks the most distinguished lawyers ant
statesman in Judea; and possessed yer,
great influence in political affairs. The
doctrines Of the Pharisees have pre-, allied
in the religion Of the modern Jews ant
in the Talmud. Now let us not suppose
that the self righteous Pharisecs were
blaped for any benefit which might have
resulted from their good examples before
men. Rather let us take warning wh'
have not even this outward righteousness
They could not be blamed for their strict
observance Of the Sabbath. for this had
been positively required by Moses, say
ing, Remember the Sabbath day to keel
it holy sc. They could not be blamed
for their fasting and prayers, for these Iat
tributes form chain which connects maj
with God, and earth with heaven ; Meth
cr could they be blamed for numerou
other obscrvances, wherein they compiled
stristly to the letter IF the Mosaic law
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
FOR THE STAR,
SLEEPING ORPHAN.

Although thou hast no mothers breast,
No kind dear fathers care;
Yet heaven your infancy hath blcst
With gi.ded prospects fair.
Calm bc thy slumber, sweet thy rest,
May no rude dreams disturb
No cares shall ere thy coach moest,
Nor evil thoughts perturb.
Should time upon thy brows ere bind.
Some future years OF care
In God a father thou wilt find,
Who hears the orphans prayer
O may your years be years of Bliss
The good alone can know
May you the paths of eesce ne'er miss,
Nor virtue cease to flow.
And when approaching to the tomb,
And death thy hours shall end
Although an orphan from the womb,
You have in God friend. B.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Cape de Perd SpDcrers--It ought to be
known to the pubic, that in the midst of
their suffcrings at tie Cape de Verbs,
they did not forget the propensity Of man
for money getting. Letters from the
Captain of one Of the charity ships des-
patched from this port, inform tbQt not
only were the custom-h house fees exacted
to the uttermost farthing, but the Captain
was obliged to pay good round price for
lighteriEg, SC. ; while the American Con-
sul exacted every shilling Of his own fees!
Instances have been known, we believe,
where offence hss been taken by the re-
cipcnts Of wood, lent in charity because
doners did not send n sawyer, and pay q
man for piling it up. We have also
heard Of q man who sent present ef q
load of nuts and apples back, because the
carriage was not paid. This Capo dc
Verbs case equals either Of them.
N Y. Com.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

ACCIDENTAL DEArH.-About fort.
night ago, says the Niagara Courier,
George Garside, Of York, U. c. CORNER
ly of Niagara,) was instantly killed, we
learn, by being thrown from an unruly
horse against cart or wagon-by which
accident his brains were dashed out. It
is remarkable, that Of the persons who
crossed with Morgan, into Canada, only
one Edward Giddins) survived! Mr..
Hague, who in the boat held loaded
pistol at Morgan's breast, died Of Cam
GER Colonel King died suddenly upon
hearing that Eli Bruce had given tes,i-
mony IN which he was implicated. Eli
sha Adams died suddenly from an apo
plectic shock. Poor Bruce died Of Chol-
era. And now Garside is killed by fall
from Horse. Burage Smith, who went
with Morgan 10 the Fort, but who did not
cross the river, died Of Yellow Fever ut
New Orleans.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

The ship Emporium, from Calcutta, at
Boston, has on board a very large male
elephant, said to be largest ever imported
into this country also Rhlnoceros.-
The latter died three days previous to
the ships arrival.
Letters from Buenos Ayres to the 28th
of November, mentions that Gen. Carlos
Alicar has been named Envoy Extraor-
dinary to the United States. He was to
leave tho place for this country, within a
lew days, by the way Of Rio de Janeiro.
Treaty wiih Russia concluded.-Mr j.
r. Clay, Secretary to the Legation ofthc
United States at st Petersburg, has arri-
we'd in Washington, bearing a treaty Of
amity and commerce, concluded between
the United States and The Emperor oi
Russia, which as we understand will be
Immediately submitted to the Senate for
ratification. Y. Com. .4dp.
We learn, says the Charleston Patriot
Of the l4th instant, that conflict Of a
serious character, arising oui of the un-
happy differences which divide and dis
tract the state, has taken place in Baro-
we'll district. We have not been able to
ascertain particulars. Report, however,
saws that two lives, one on each side,
were lost, and that weapons Of a dead,
character were employed, which ha:
produced ether serious mischief,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

The Philaaihropic Society held their
fortieth anniversary on the 22d ult. at Col
Coles Hall, when the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, viz:
James Maxwell, President.
Beujamin Cole, Vice President.
Levi Halle, Secretary.
Joseph Smith, Jr. Treasurer.
James Maxwell, Comm;,tee of
Joseph Smith, Jr. Loans
Sh,Lbael p. Child,
faschai A"e"' Committee Of
Lewis Hoar, n;s,r;ha;ons
Charles Wheaton,
Shubael p. Child, A,a;,ors
Henry II. Luther,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN SATURDAY, MAR. 9.

A state Convention OF Delegates was
holden AZ the State House, in Providence,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. l6, for the
purpose ofnominating suitable candidates
to be supported by the freemen at the en-
suing election for General Officers. Jo-
sErm L. TILLINGHAsT, ESQ. was called
to the Chair, and LEVI HALE and G..
f.. RoBsINs, Esquires, appointed Secre-
taries. The following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated.
NATIONAL REPUB BLICAN STATE
NOMINATION.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

.anti- Tobacco Society. new and
very commendable Society has been re-
Gently formed at New Paltz in the coun-
ty of Ulster, the members of which have
pleged them selves not to use Tobacco
themselves, and to disconntenance, So
far as they may be able, the use Of it by
others. About fifty persons have ENROLL
themselves members Of the Society-and
il the example should be generally follow
ed, which has been SO salutary in the re-
lection Of other stimulants, we hope that
the characte: Of our country may be re-
deemed-that the carpets Of our ladies'
may be no longer soiled by expectoratious
of the nauseous juice, nor our ofactories
annoyed by the fumigation Of blacks and
bIackguards as they walk our Streets
N. Y. Com .adp.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
FOR THE STAR.
TO

Forget you-can e'er forget,
The scenes my fancy drew,
Can behold the eye oflove,
And yot not think Of you.
Yes, when death its victims forget to slay-
" hen the tomb fergets 10 receive lrer prey.
When the tygress shah forget her Young,
When streams forget 10 flow,
When SANDER stops her envenomed tongue,
Then hearts shall cease 10 glow
With virtuc--and by sin betrayed,
Then might forget you. charming maid.
Forget you-yes WREN my ffeeting breath,
Shall qulver on the verge Of night,
When The cold chill icy hand Of death,
Shall all my prospects blight,
When memory, no moro can hold her reign,
Then aud then only can forget Thy name.
Forget yoa-lrc ccn ne'er forget.
Thy charming artless wilcs
Thy lovely face thine eyo which set
In love, and beams in smiles
While tine on earth my hours shall roll -
Those charms shall dwell within my SOUL O.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
INVALUABLE INVENTION.

VIZ, on Saturday tast, witnessed the
practical efforts Of centrivance by which
a pair of horses, at the option otahe 'dri-
yer and in an instant arc discngaged from
a carriage. 1t is so contrived that moth
ing is taken from the carriage-not even
the swingle trees but the traces are sep
aratcd from oil these, and the horses go
free, leaving the entire carriage and rs
fixtures, tongue and all, as II they had not
been attacked to Il.
Ia all other inventions Of this sort to
save human life, either the fore wheels
we're discngaged from the axlctrce, or the
swiuple trees from The crossbars-but in
the first, the fall Of tire carriage would
precipitate all in out and in the Inst the
horses carrying after them the swingle-
trees were not only out, but alarmed, and
forever ruined as 20 all purposes oi
coach hoses in future.
This discovery is from aNthcse evils,
and presents 10 our view ono ofthe safest
simplest, and most admirable plans that has
ever been bit upon, and we doabt not that
every owner Of "a carriage, whether pri-
vate or public, will avail himself of the
right to use this great and cear,ain NTH
cd Of saving life.
The cawiage used and the harness
W ere taken AZ they were found, without
the eatire preparation which the plan en-
braces. Yet it worked without a single
impedment, to the surprise and admira-
tion of hundreds. We have never seen a
more useful invention. -Poulso,.'s .4dr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Mr.. John Randolph made his appear
ance in Washington about the Goth Feb.
and put up at the Mansion Hotel. He
has with him horses enough to start an
express a pack Of hounds, and dogs Of
all sorts, and a retlnuc Of negroes, with
Juba ut their head. He has come to
Head Quarters, he says, to attend the
{" burial Of the Constitutiou,"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
.. For GOref7iOr
LEM UEfa II.ARNQLD
of Providence,
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH CHILDSs

Senators.
l STEPHEN STEERE, Smithfield.
9 HEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Warren
8 BENJAMIN SMITH, North Klngstown
4 STEPHEN b. CORNELL, Portsmouth.
5 SAMUEL w. KING, Johnston.
6 WAGER WEEDEN, South Kingstown.
7 ELISHA HARRIS, Coventry.
8 DUrEE ARNOLD, Warwick.
9 ETHAN FOSTER, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM SMITH, Scituate.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert C. Greene, Attorney Geaerat.
John Sle,7e, Treasurer
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

II is said that about forty of the mem
bers of Congress are pious men, and keep
up weekly prayer meeting, for the pur-
pose of supplicating the Divine blessings
upon their labors.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Jury.-Twelve prisoners in box to
try one or more ut the bar.
The Bachelors Of New York have sus-
peAded their Ball for the present season
the girls went dance with them.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Tobias Watkins was on Tuesday last
discharged from Imprisonment by the
judgment Of the U. S. Supreme Court,
but again immediately arrested on three
Ca. Sa's, issued under the judgments
upon which he was originally confined
A motion for another writ Of habeas cor
pus was then made by Mr.. w. L. Brent,
was to be argued OH Saturday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06

fin Electric Eel was standing in the gal.
ery of mouse belonging to a halt pay officer (now
d planter,) when lobserved large jar IN the
garden: enquired what il contained, aud was
told, an electric eel, but" said my friend, II
have had it a longtime. it issickly. and has en-
trely lost its elrctrlfying powers" | went to
examine it, and saw brown, hat.headed, broad
Ia led eel, four or five feet long, with look of
"noi me tangere," moving slowly round the
inside Of the jar. The planter then taking upa
piece Of old iron hoop, said in an of handed
manner, " II you touch him with this, you will
prece've he has lost all his power" did SO,
and was nearly knocked Hat on nv back: the
shock was most severe, though the eel did
not appear to be the least aglta,ed; Of course nv
friend was highly delighted.
Scenes Of great diversion are occasoned among
the English sailors who come to S abrook, by
cleo rio cells; they are told to bring them to 10
cooked. jack bares bis arm. and plunges his
hand into the ,r. and IN a moment receives a
shock which benumbs him; h- lonks round in
wild ANA cement. and then at the eel, all the while
rubbing his elbow. Fry again, Jack. for a bot
tie IF runs" he does so, grasps the eel frnl,,
srns and swears at "the beggar," receives shO. K
after shock. drops the eel in despair. and runs III
as if a horse had kicked him A IitIe dog was
thrown into the jar one day in which there was
40 electric eel, and was so paralyzed that it sunk
helpless to the bnltom and was got out alive With
some difficulty; and horse that attempted to
drink out of the jar was Immediately thrown back
on ITS launches, and galuprd off with name and
tail on end snortins with terror
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
Public Sale.
~ In observance to Decree Of the Honorable

~ In observance to Decree Of the Honorable
the Circuit Cour. for the County Of Alexandria. Dis.
trict Of Co!umbs, sitting in Chancefy, at May term.
1885, in favor of Philip Crsndel Complainant, against
Sarah Le.dsburg late Sarah Crandel, and others. DE.
fcndsnts I shall proceed to SELL Saturday, the Sd
day of August next at the front door Of the Council
Chamber IL o'clock, for cash all the real Estate in
the Compliments bill mentioned.
=. One Two Story BRICK HOUSE and LOT
flu: Of GROUND with all the improvements there.
ailsI on situated in the Village called West End on
the south side Of the road leading from the Stone
Bridge 10 Samuel Cats Tavern, about 500 yards from
the District Line. Also
Alley, West Of Union Street, between Kihg and
Prince Streets
The purchaser purchasers failing to comply with
the terms Of sale. the property will be resod on The
Tenth day thereafter. and the first purchaser held a
bic for any deficiency that may arise from the second
sale. C. SCOTT, Commissioner.
jy 4-d1vGeot3Aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
New school Books.

SMITR's Arithmetic on new plan. in which men,
- tai arithmetic is combined with the use OF the
slate; containing complete system for all practical
pu poses being in dollars and cents to which IS I'D.
ded practical system Of Book keeping, stereotype
edition, revised and enlarged, by Roswell c Smith.
he little Federal Calculator; being an introduction
the above work. consisting of ues,ions and Tables,
to empo, the mind and finger onyi designed to 60
before and prepare for, the Slate; by The same author
Also,
New English Grammar, on the productive system-a
me bod al instruction recently adopted in Germany and
Switzerland; designed for schools and Academies
second edition. BY the same author.
JUST published and for sale by
june Is ELIZA KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
sgM. SATURDAY, MORNINGS yyh1 ., 1885,
drunk as David's SOW at the very moment Of
,Ix AhoE oa fnl s{ Naadlaa II

drunk as David's SOW at the very moment Of
threading the fearful psss Of the Needles. at ap-
sars singular" says Mr. Rush. - that this should
have happened in the English Channel: vet so it
was" The pilot had been deprived Of his branch
for habtual intoxication, but continued to cruise
about on his own account like the old man Of
the sea-" The Ambassador, on this occasion, is ia.
cetious, for the first and last time. Afterwards
all d'sposunn to pleasantly is checked by emo
lions of awe, and deep sense OF the solemn res
possibilities of the diplomatic.
This volume embraces nnly portion Of Mr.
Rush's experience in England. sequel is
promised in which. having probably said all thai
he had to say concerning the personages and Ger.
emonies Of the Court, he NAV display himself IN
manner more creditable 70 his reputation, and
more interesting and instructive to the American
reader. 1t is al pity that he should have carried
his scruples Of drlcacy so far as to abstain from
personal descriptions OF some Of the noted indI-
viduaIs with whom he became acquainted.
Bali. Gas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
Pubic Sale.

~ In obedience to decree of the Honora.
bile the Circuit Court for the County Of alexandria,
District of Columbia, sitting in Chsncery at May Term
1885, in favor of Lincoln Chamberlain surviving part.
ner of Lincoln & Luther Cham5 erlan, Compainsnts,
against George NcCleish, administrator Of Archibald
McCeish, Decd and others, Defendsnts-I shs u pro.
coed to SELL for Cash. the front door of the Council
Chamber, Saturday, the Sd day Of august mex, at
IL o'clock, all the right. title and interest Of ,rch.
bald Mccleish, Jun. decd, to the undivided proper
t,, as follows.
One LOT OF LAND, beginning on Union
street 80 feet to the southwark Of Duke street, and
running thence, southwardly with Unipn street, "a
feet thence eastwsrdiy Sc feet inch; thence north.
wartly and parallel with Union street, "a feet, thence
W stwardly to the beginning Sc feet. Also,
Two other LOTS of LAND, one situated on
the east sie Of Pitt street and south side of Cherry
street, marked No Is, the other on the east side Of
Pitt street and north side Of Locust street, marked
No %; containing half acre each. Also.
One other LOT of GROUND, beginning on
Union street at the centre Of the square formed by me
line of John Lloyd thence westwardly with his line.
and parallel Prince street, $50 feet thence south.
wsrdy % feet inches thence east so feet to Union
street; thence north Union street % feet to the be-
ginning. c. SCOTT, Commissioner.
iyA-d1 " 4 eOt3Aup