davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
COUNTY. Scr.

JEFFERSON COUNTY. Scr
December Term, 1888, Of the County Court:
Joseph LeiOis. PLAIETIVv,
AGAINST
Mary Lescis, administYatyix, and James
BnItaiiIs Letcis, Fisher fines I.escis, Cha's
Henry LeteiS. john Berkeley Leseis, Mary
Jane Letcis. .Megnus Muse Letcis. Joseph
.Nsision Le,cis. Robert Le,ois and IV1a
Heroine 1h0Btss Lescis, children and
heirs al L>Gic If John III Leiois. deeeased.
Witch said FisLeT fines. Charles Ilen-y,
John Berkeley Mary Jane, .MaEnm .titise,
Joseph .Mftefon. Robert. and WliiaDl
LhsTonis Thomas. ARE infants under the
age Of tsosnty-on years,
DEFEHDAsTs,
IN CHANCERY.
a TIA Court continued and held for the
n said county of jefferson, m the 18th dsy. oi
D-ecmbs-r. 1885: The plaintiff having filed ms
bill, aud the said administrators having fled her
answer thereto; sod Thomas A. Moore having
been appointed guardian nj Iiietn for the said -
isnt defendants, aud hsving hIrsl his ansver 70
the said bill fOg md IN behalf Of the aaid infnat
defendants, and the defendant, James Bsttsille
Lewis, pOt having entered Isis appearance, sod
given sccaIiiy seo0rding 70 TIT set u assembly
seed Gee fsaies Of Lsis court. aat u alprrrinS By
satisfactory evidence that the said James Bsttsile
tewis is NOT inl,sBitant Of this country; II IL
srsierrf, That the sid defendant do appear here
the hrst dsy q thr neat Fer,isTy term 81 THE
Court, and sasveF the ball az tiio plaintiff, uBd
that copy Of this 0Fier b. forthwith inserted 30
aome newspaper Published is the county of JEFF
icrson, Tor tvo months successfully, ssd posted
~ tie irOft door ~ tie coutt-house II this coiiy
s. ,. CRAMER, G. c.
dee. 70, 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
SALE or
VMUA0xs0 LAND.

VA&aOAok0 LAND.
UsAsv Dsvss s( Cssr;.
pursuance OF the dscretsl order Of IN.
~ Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Ch..-
cery, for the county Of Loudouu, rcnde red IN
me case OF Thomas Philips, &c. seainst David
Puseyh administrator, at the last tsrm. the
undersigned, commhsioaer therein name.
viii oder for sale, nj public auction, on the
premises, the
TRACT or LAID,
In said deerss nsaiossd. I, contains about
SO .aCRES,
. situate in the county Of Jefferson. upou
nuiIskin, and Was purchased from Tboma,
w. Lee, Elizabeth ChiPley and Martha Hutc hi
son. This land, which was formerly In the
occupancy OF David Pussy, deceased. va,
the property Of said decedsnt, and Of Moore
rnhips, IN co-Partnery.
onc-third Of tho money will be required In
hand, and the re0ainder Ia two equal nav
ments, without interest until due. The Tue
whi DC made on tho receipt Of the whole
purchase money.
The sale 70 take place on Tuesday the 2sth
day Of January, 1884. about IL O'Clock.
NOBLE ). BRADEN.
~ ioSS.-s. Coma'r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
RURHa20 SAKE.

hN Thursday the 81 day Of Janaary merit,
" At the late residence Of DR. John ~.
Lewis, deed, will be sold, at public aution,
the personal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19

>HE subscriber has on hand, and intend,
= keeping. BLACkSMITHS' BELLOWS
Of various sizes which he will dispose Of Al
reduced prices.
DANIEL MARKELL.
sbephsrdstowp, Dec. ~, ls33.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
Tn n6AHEux1


pAITsnoaE, psc. Ia
FiOUR--The wagon price ragged q the eos,-
,ueseem<nt Of the w-~k from IS ga to IS, boa
s;.ee then it has declined md 10 pov q so to
6si.
ALgxANpurA. pgr. ~
TLOUR--fa consequence Of the great sesrvs-
" Of mon~y, the wagon price fell 10 IS On We'd
nes.iss sRersoon; Thursday IL coatinued she sam~,
Yesterday IL vas ~ sad o6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19

II Benjamin Beelsr, deed win DO hired for
The ensuing year. ~ the Central Hotel in
Chariestown, on Tuesday tho 3lst December,
1888, between the hours Of ii O'Clock, A. -.
and =, ?. -. Persous Who hired tho said
slaves last year. will return them on that day
properly ciothcd; when duo attendance viii
be given by the subscriber.
JOHN X. HAYDEN, .idssr
OF the sstsfs Of b. Bssier, deed
Dec. 10, 1889.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19

ao.ooo-loo OF 1000!
GRAND
consolidated Lottery.
Class No. 81. 10 be- drawn on Tuesday, bee
~, is33.-i5 No. Lottcry-ll drawn bal
lots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
SCHEME:

Class No. Ito be drawn on "Wednesday,
December %, ls33.-66 No. Lottery-iO
drawn ballots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
RURI.XQ SAKE

PUBLIC SALE.
YNHE undersigned. havipg determined Go
Il suspend his farming operations, will offer
for sale, at public auction, at his Mill, 4 miles
east Of BsttleIown,
On Monday the Esd December, inst ,
ALI his Stock, Farming Uten-
sils, sc.
Coastsiing IN pert Of
ABOUT 40 HORSES.
Among which are several thorough-bred
Colts aud Fillies, and thoroughbred Brood
Mare. in foai By Beli's Industry.
.abOsSs go heGes Of Stock
CATTLE,
% q which are steers, among which are
hali-bred Durham BULL and HElFER;
About 60 hse SHEEP,
Fifteen fine Fatied, and 20 Stoek HOGS.
Also, 400 barrels of OoR1g IN the crib
Two hue Wagous,--one Cart,
And lots % Pioughs, harToWs, Scythes,
Cradles, Rskes, Hoes, and many other ar
ticles.
Terms ef Sais--The Corn viii b. sold Tor
Cash. Upon ali other articles, credit Of
nine months will BE- given. tho purchaser giv.
ing bond and approved security. sale 90
commence early is thu day
GRifFIN TAYLOR
Dec. 3. 1917.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19

Of 'r''y s'eri1'i'", Tor sale at ms oGe'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
Union Canal Lottery.

Class No. &c, for 1s33.-To be drawn on Sa-
turday. December %, 1886 No. Lotte-
ry-lO drawn ballots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
Virginia State Lottery.

Tickets SS-Sharss in proportion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19

'rs~s improvement, ~na Gsserss .utsresswv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-19
SCHEME:
N. Y. Consolidated Lottery.

Tickets s6-Shares IN proportion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
FOREIGN..-

LONDON, Jan. 14.-After an intermis.
sion Of maritime communication with
Oporto for nearly month, we have a,
last received dispatches from that city o
a very recent date. The last letters ol
our correspondent extend to the 9th inst
and contain description Of the regular
series Of events from the middle Of Dec.
10 that time.
Though no affair Of great importance
has occurred within the last month, the
parties are always ~ presence Of each
other, and hostilities Of one kind or an
other are Of daily occurrence. The
chief skirmish within this period took
place on the 18th un. when party Of the
troops Of Don Pedro made sortie to the
south side Of the river to remove some
wine belonging to the Wine Company Of
the Douro from the lodges Of the said
company in Villa Nova.
The detac hment Of the ex-emperor's
force was not large, consisting only Of a.
bout GOO or 500 men, and though partial
" successful, accomplished their object
only at considerable loss Of likes, and
by cudsngering the British ship Of war
which our governrcct 10 obliged to
maintain on that station for tho protection
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
TWENTEs SECOND CONGRESS.
UcGyD SESSION.

l In Senate, on Tuesday, Mr.. Grundy, o
|the Joint Committee appointed to wait on
1.-THE President and Vice President elect,
reported that the had waited on Andrew
Jackson, of Tennessee, and Informed him
OF his election, commencing the 4th OF
March next The General replied, that
he feK grateful for this manifestation ot
the continued public confidence, and
would endeavor to merit continuance Of
the appreciation Of his fellow citizens, by
constant efforts, so to discharge his duties
as to promote the welfare OF our common
|country."
The Senate then proceeded to consid-
cr the resolutions offered some time
since by Mr.. Calhoun, and after the rea-
ding of the resolutions, MIR. Calhoun took
the floor.
Mr.. Webster followed. A long and
interesting debate took place, in which
Messrs. Spragoe and fosyth took part,
when, on motion Of the latter gentleman,
the resolutions were laid on the table.
THE TARIFF.
The bill from the House to modify the
act of the 18th July, and other acts I'M
posing duties on imports, was read first
time, and ordered to second reading. |
The bill Of the Senate on the same
subject was then laid on the table.
The Senate then adjourned.
THE TARIFF BILL
In the House of Representatives, the
Tariff Bill, as amended, by inserting the
whole bill Of Mr.. Clay, in the shape in
which il has been ordered TO third dead
ng in the Senate, was read third time
and question being on its passage
MIR. Huntington, after few remarks
IN the great importance of this question,
moved call OF the House. {
The House was called accordingly. q
1t appeared that 2oi members wore {
resent.
Mr.. Burgess moved 10 suspend further .
roceedings on the call, but the motion
So. Noes 78. II
The doors were then closed, and the
xcuses Of absentees received. Procee. a
ings were then suspended, and tae doors
{ the Hall again opened. c
Mr.. Burgess demonstrated very warmly
gainst the passage Of the bill and in
he course OF his remarks adverted with a
ONE severity to the agency Of Mr.. Clay v
, originating the measure. G
Mr.. Jonifer replied with warmth to this p
urt Of the speech, and vindicated the pu- v
ty Of Mr. Clay's motives and purposes. b
Mr.. Foster said his constitutional OBJ d
'ctions to the bill had been removed by a
loser examination ofits provisions. Still O.
e did not like the bill, but was willing TO
Ike Il MS an experiment. "
Mr.. Denny delivered at considerable 10
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

of British property. The loss which i
occasioned was by no means repaid by
the capture of some pipes Divine, and the
plumber or confagration Of convent
1t would appear from our letter of tho
18th ult. that Don Miguel has at last
rived at his army.
But our correspondent announces the
arrival Of more important succour to the
cause of Don Pedro, in tho person Of
Solignac, than the MiguIite amy has
received in that Of their chief The
General Is admitted to be good soldier,
and, provided he can inspire such conf
dence into the Emperor a. to obtain the
absolute direction Of the war, the trans
terrence ofthe command to him cannot
but be beneficial. W
The ship Emulops Of Ntw- York, from
Rotterdam, g. a brig with horses on deck,
latter days from the Downs, were at
anchor below Oporto. Jan. y to land
their horses AT high water.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
The HAGUE, Jan. l2.-The terms Of
tho new Dutch project have been care
fully concealed in this quarter, but it is
believed among those who have
the best access to the sole source Of cor
rect intelligence on that subject, that the
points Of difference have been greatly
in number as we'll as i'm
portance. The question, which has been
in London and Paris TO be that
on which the greatest stress was laird by
his Government, is now understood to be
by the adoption Of, two flo
'ias as the rate Of tonnage on the Sheldt. |
The right ofwaywhich was stipulated
or Belgium through Limburg into Ger
many, wAl now, it is said, be ceded vn-
,ondisionally !; and the articles which re-
ate to Luxemburg are spoken of as not |
possessing any iaterest for the Dutch.-l
The navigation, however, 'ofthe internal
paters is treated Ms a question involving
he sovereignty ofthe Prince and the in
OF the kingdom.
It is probably to that point therefore |
hat the Arguments Of the new projct are
lirected, and you may possibly agree
With me in thinking that they are main
aimed thus perGaciously, not so much
or the intrinsic valse Of the matter at is
ue, as TO spare the Royal feelings, and
nable his government to sustain de-
:ent show Of dignity in the eycs Of the
Dutch people and Of Europe.
II is stated an . letter from the Hague, l
4 Jan. ls, that M. Ouvrard, who had
'srchssed corn 10 the amount off ,Oo0, 900
Iorins, has faifed. His speculation was
redicated upon war. Wilink g. Co. have
,ken out a writ against Rim, and his resi-
eace has been surrounded by posse of
ailifs. 1.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

HoNEsr TRurH.-An Irishman Liv-
ingston, a soldier Of Wsrrcn's Brigade,
was suddenly stopped by a party during a
dark night, a horseman's pistol presented
to his breast, and asked to VIII ch side he
belonged. The supposition that Il might
be British party rendered his situation
extremely critical lie replied, I think
il would be more IN the way OF eivility
just 70 drop hunt which side you are
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Activity and sobriety in youth, will
enable man to requite his parents, und
render him a credit and comfort to thom,
as well az establish his credit for prudence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

pleased 10 favor. No, testify, said Ne
first speaker, declare your sentimsntb .es
die. Then by--I will not die viih
a lie in my mouth American to extreme
~, do your worst and be ID @
you, you spalpeen. The officer replied,
we are friends, and I rejoice to meet win
a man so faithful TO the CAUSE Of his couas
try. fs ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

How incomprehensble is woman's love!
is it not kindness that wins it, nor return
that ensures it ; we daily see the most
devoted attachment lavished on those who
seem to us, singularly unworthy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

"A Man IN Thousand. A gentleman
came into our counting-room yesterday,
and addressing himself to the book-keep-
err" Sir" ,"said he, 81 have read your
paper Cor eighteen months, and have al
ways borrowed itAnow it is Tat fair that
l should subscribe for it." Suiting the
action to the word, he "ponied up" four
dollars, and registered his name on oar
list. What splendid exam
pie. How seldom are public Journalists
chcered with svrh encouragement.
Boston TrGnscript.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
WHOLE NO. s6e.

=
!, ...:Ho s ."% sav' s.s wv
o" p:m D1'"k ."Hon o1 'ne s"sso.ss'sns =
~, .ns D", = ws: oas'se |" ee ssypsses'
~ ~ Sss : as''s'"'
. Sna'nos.v s:, ons,oo : JOIN ssec'u-
nH", a"o"ins 0'l, 80 Do scns zen
,L:" .ou': 20 'ne o'rcI & AnuIsosy, any
'hng - .ne .o'n' nrses . tne contrary
"o'wnpa.no'ng: me nsseiotion ~
I1ns'ueiec' ng1ceo 20, sno .sVs 20 tne
1ous' " As0P'ess"'s''sSs 'os coHcuE-
''"9o. xo.
'on'e ysnoI n'..U' o,s,"e. Ho
NJ W.. 1'e'css ~ S.oc..
~ "cn Puos'c ,.Pon-
s"oD; ~ 'APe'''o 70 po s'sa1sc''s :" '"s
% Th@ 49,,
a~~.s', .s-J:g s.v =: : n ~, -. ~o'us"s =
E~f~',.,sa h..ss. = IN. lso.,'.-uIon
ofsSss hoJv ros 49,. 49,. "A. .~,...saI .on
u,;.. Tss:& . p:m IyS :. .'.u s -Poa ..o eo"P'oT
On. Erca.a;n. p:m< <".Ls':. 49,. -" Ts -
10 so;sI.t;.s h,'.:.'s-s .Ss.. =. ~"
:.t.d Iv .h. c...s~ TS.~S
70 h.if ~. &c | o,ni.sI - - a. .Sy "..s uown n
not;nr 80. ~. ~ -ss..:. !. s"s ~ 'I I'M ,"os"
Kane' from, The Comw;,ses ~ R.hI;,.
+ ~ " ."o 'e1 :"' =" ur'lc
.nJ ,.,,,p.e"rs - s .% "r,ha S b..,: sSTr.',T' S
W.. ~ ~ H.. 1'"S A''
VS. " TT sn'S''ss'PP,.
49,, o .oIs, :" ,veu"Cs1ay, On mo
.'on oc .M. nuanS, sus Oonn.'es On
G...Ln wae S" Ss ~, MoM .ns
.sI =. ~. Tas:..". - on ''0''' 'eie
~. a." ~ 'c."
com,,;,.." - n.." @ '".y"y - 'alo
~. ' .S's ~ "n e'aoo'~c ~.
iha I.s. .nn~.i s,.ss Sr.Ls D~"1:S-.'.s
on tho s,,h;oc, or Jos"ss,;c rn.nns..sm..yy
.nd M tho nrrtoc,;n, .Ss or.ha 80. a'''e'
| ~. tfaG.. eo" .,,.J II, t'c =. ."e. ..'
.hs R.nas. v"''A o'''0u ~ '''0 ''a''"s u
; TLe read;,r n,.,..d
timed three Quarters or.n hour wh.n y
~. a. - S'' W. '.' o''
n.vrxr. ro,,,, 49,
The b;iI from, the Senate G,pthsr tor-c
v;d. e. .ho onI,an,;o" ' ~ j...:s :" sopaU
oors. " n,no no u'''' ~ = ''''' =" ~"
NJ, Worn,ano. ov.., !. .n. ;.
until to-morrov Co. ,hs ..,sn ~
into Comn;,,ea on savers, snrronr;.,;ns
hills
Sor,n d;..,.s;. .a =; Al.
IF which mr. sscDnfs. Ssc,.reS A. - .a th.s sS So
believed Sou,h Carol;ns ssss,IJ sscs;r, M =.
a measure Of conciI;at;on and neace The
Bin which hnd nasscd ihe Uo,se mor,;iv-
ing the Tariff buf1 Me EnCor.;,g R;u
rms semi o,a m;h 81 \. ,ro,yd ,'ot be r,syon-
s,ble for The consequences IF the motion
to postpone should he adonted he would
view n No de,erm;nat;on not aoa;n ~
take nm the hill
The question TO nostnooe was then t,k-
en-. and der;ded in the negaf;ve--v.o.
10. pavs i97
mr.. Carson Of Nortb C,rol;n. ,bcr
spoke about three quarters of an hour in
10 the general nr;nc;nIe. oftbe,
1iII
Mr.. Clavton was nrcrare, n sro.k :.
length on The hin and ,h.r~
vas no prosnect of tbe final nnest;on -
he evening -
In the Houss of Rsnr..o,,.,;.,.
rhnrsdav the f,r,hor rood;nw nc ~ y"
ort or ,be rn;nor;,w ocths Ce,s,;...
adverse 70 Tho v;ews nr III
,res;dent,s onnua, mese.ge wss d;sn.n
ed with NJ Ad.rs r,ovsd ~. sr:n.
mo Of the renort Tb. motion w,s m, "n
osed bv mr. Hoffman until The s~,;rpp
on Of the hour allotted 70 the fcons;Jsr-
ton of rcports and resolutions when N.
Jonse rossed 20 ,ha ordors oc.h. 49, ,
n, M.n,a;. .:.I.I \ A.. Al
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Female Courage and Presence Of Afxa.
A letter from gentleman residing near
Smithville, Brunswick county, N. c. pub
iished in the Fayetteville Journal, relates
the following interesting circumstance :
A short time ago, in the vicinity of Smith
vile, u negro man Joe the property oi
old Capt. Brown went to the house pi
Mr.. Dandel Bennet, in his absence with
the intention Of committing an assault
Mrs. Bennett was in the house when he
entered, and he made known his inten-
lions to ker. She Immediately rose up,
when he threw his arms around her she
however, by her exertions, got rid Of him
for moment, when he went to large
crack in the house to SEQ if any person
was approaching. While he was in this
position, she seized gun which was load
ed with buck shot, and shot him dead on
he spot. She Immediately comhunica-
ed to her neighbors what she hac done.
A Coroner's Inquest was held, when she
appeared before the Jury, and swore she
lad done the deed, and why she did it.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Next unto virtue, let children be trsin-
ed up to industry for both poveHy and
fraud are the effect Of sloth.
The RED SEA. The wator Of the Red
Sea is so very clear, that Mr.. Buckiug-
ham read on the wooden stock Of an an
.hor the nomc Of the chip at the depth Of
rs fathoms (25o fset) CMirer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Lotteries IN Vrginia. "A report was
lately made to the House Of Delegates in
Virginia by the Committee Of Finance,
decla'ing It expedient TO pass bill, which
had been referred to them, for the sup
preston Of lotteries. Mr.. Moore moved
so to amend the report, as to declare il
expedient to make provision, that all lot
terry privileges should cease after cer-
tain day, to be subsequently fixed. On
this question the yeas and nsys were ta-
ken, and il was decided in the affirmative
yeas 81, nays2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

lieutenant G. Smith, with detachment
Of troops from New York, arrived At
Charleston on the 18th elt. in the ship
Calhoun. after a passage Of 30 hours.
A letter from louisville ofthe Sth inst.
states, thut some evil disposed persons
moored boat with 5000 bushels of coal
across the entrance Of the Canal, and
sunk it, which will require some time TO
restore the navigation.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

which he shoyld vote against IL.
Mr.. McDufie, though not believing
the bill proposed to the South all the con
ceision to which the were justly entitled
yet he believed, ouch as It was, woult
give peace to the country, and therefore
would vote for il.
Mr.. Speight moved the Previous
Question bat ,nmediately withdrew the
motion.
Mr.. Huntington asked for tho Yeas
and Nays on the passage Of the bill,
which were ordered.
Mr.. Bates, Of Mass. u,ade his protest
against the bill, as total surrender Of the
principle OF protection.
Mr.. Williams now moved for tho Pre-
vious Question.
The motion was seconded-Ayes SO,
Noes 65.
Mr.. Dickson called for the Yeas and
Nays on the Previous Question, and they
were ordered by the House.
The Previous Question was then put
40 follows
Shall the Main Question be now put i;
The Yeas and Nays being taken, stood
Yeas 1OS, Nays IS.
The Main Question, viz: Shall this
Y..s and Nav.. =. follow.
Yeas l2o-Nays s5.
qNn.,e Cor corc,r,once ;.
Mr. W;II;,ms now moved e. nos,,oro
all the orders Of the day. both general and
spccial which nrecede the Sena,e,s b;Il
for the Y|iapessa,ion of the proceeds Of the
Public lands He. however. consented
to wi,hdraw tl,e general motion. md allow
zhs order. IA ha c.llsr, ..e,aratelv
They were .o called: and whsn abe
House had reached the bin for allowing
IT,. .lyeirs OF Winter. 10 sse the Uo;ted
l{es 70 yrv fbs fitlc, 7ss-s
MIR. Plurnmcr made al, effort 10 induce
Ihe House to discuss that bill; but the
House refused; and, on motion of MIR.
irwin, it was laid upon the table.
REVENUE COLLECTION BILL.
The House having at length arrived at |
he bill further TO provide for the collect
On of duties on imports
MIR. Williams moved to postpone this
ill until tomorrow.
MIR. Irwin demanded the yeas and nays
ia tho motion. They were taken, ana
TODD as follows: yeas 81, nays lO5.
So the House refused TO POSTPONE The
i'll.
Mr.. Daniel how moved to lay the bill
n the table, and demanded the yeas and
avs on the motion. They were ordered
y the House. He, however, consented
, withdraw the motion at the request OF
Ir. Arnold, who promised to renew the
anne motion.
Mr.. Arnold then said he should change
is course in relation to this bill, in con- {
.quence of the House having passed the d
u reducing the Tariff. Mr.. A. was go a
g into some remarks on the mockery OF .
lssing such a bill now, when ne was call Il
to order by the CHAR Alter trying a
veral motions, with the view of having II
10 order to proceed in his remarks, Mr.. p
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Keep thy eyes wide open before mar
riage, and half shut afterwards.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

ALLEGED MURDER IN CovENrRy.-Ws
give the annexed as the substance Of
rumor which reached us in several dider.
eni forms in the course Of yestsrdsy. =
short Zine since, a young girl, names
Burdict, residing a. q domestic "a tfsl
family Of mr.. David Gibbs, 1nn-keepesl
in the town OF Coventry, 'was suddenly
taken sick, and died. Ssven or eight
days after her burial, strong susp'cions
were entertained that she came to her
death by violent means. She was taken
from the grave, and an inquest held upon
her body. She was found to be enc;enfe,
and the Jury returned verdict Of ''death
by some violence from some person or
persons unknown" Gibbs had been ar
rested, together with his daughter, and
woman named Leach, who lives in this
city. The examination Of the accused
will take place in Coventry this day
Sever witnesses have been summoned
from this city.-PrOv. Journal ct .Saimday.