davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10
LOOK 9IEIsE.!

VIZ fhoscrber viii have IL the yard at tho
Franklin Hotel, on tu-morlow, ten or lwelvcI
hrs' rate MlLCli COWS with young Caves.
FOR sale J. MILLER
June 10 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10
OISI1U AIRY.

DIED, on the lst inst. in New York, OLIVER
WOLcOFT, Esq IN the 7ih yenr Of his age. lie
was Secretary of the Treasury under Washing on,
and more recently Governor of CONNECTICUT He
dese'vedly rnnkc1 anoas th5 distinguished Pat
lots of his country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED on the ol Of May lasl by the Rev
Andrew Hart, Mr.. JOHN Dustin to Mss
JANE T.. THOMAS, all Of Charlotte county
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10
SN AL. MATTERS.

Tho T. ,rbubni j,H ,ranni ~ nfi,, .xr,,..,n, II
s,,,,isa H., a. ..ll;..,,, , ..o,,,.,,,n ,.n =,
;,a,,. r....
,.,,,;,.. 49,, 49, ST.. ,,.,,,., - ...z,,.,.
Ala. .z,.,.l,..
J.
a.. l..,...,,. :, ,,,
,,,....,..,,.s .,..,.l, ..,',....i.
............,, 81.
''e
,.....,........u ,.l
~"
,,..5.4z.
''' "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10

a. The Postmaster Ganern has instructed that
each nal carrier may carry angle lapors 10 per.
sous on the route MOI IN the immediate vicinity oi a
post ,ilee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10


| ask the writer of Mr. IacksonS Proclamation
10 pafdcn ~ FOR having sad that he had no au-
thorliy for IN, doctrines N relation 10 state spvo-
rclgnty; for he has J,ncs MatIson and hr fcdc-
raj school Of 81, as authority, but Mr.. Madison $
name does not make federalism rcpubeanlsm, as
Nh Jacksons does lfthere should be any OF your
subscribers who are sui incrcdulous aboat Mr..
Madison's opinions in 81, 1t will afford me plea
sure to have the privilege Of furnishing additional
proof from the journal of the Secret Debates. |
hope, IN future, If or any of tho State Rights par
ty should be bold enough To charge Nj Madison
with federalism, we will not be tainted with iglo-
rance, OF, what is worsc,a wful desire 10 mslead
aud deceive the people upon that subject,
An Admtrer Of Nh, JhdisoH's Resolutions
# '9S- 80.
tg--.r" M. Madison a )ederaitst" !, IIa ha
ha We can hardly help laughing outright at the
discovery-a discovery which escaped Mr.. Jcfter-
sons ynx-eyed vigilance, not only when he ap-
pointed Mr.. Madison his Secretary of State, but
afterwards throughout long years Of intimate polili
cal and personal association-a discovery which
was not made by the Republican party, of which
Mr.. Madison was one of the most eiiiccn, leaders
long before the great struggle which preceded lis
triumph in 1901, and which elevated him to the
highest offices at time when the terms fcderalst
ana rcpu blican carried with them sn1st@af'al
meastns During all this time, from the adoption
Of the constitution, down to the year 1888, the 11r-
I'D cy,me my hid bereaih the lids OF Yates 5
Journal of,he Secre: paba,es-.anl nov, when the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-10

y. Sac. Of L. : Baak Stock, III New farl,
5. II. u as, .3..3s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

WIN. T. WHEATON has this week
received and opened an additional supply
OF broadcloths, cassimeres, kerseys, dui-
MIS-, satlnets, red and white fannels, do
mestic red and blue do; cotton do, sewing
cottons; cotton bats. pelisse wadding, COL
ored cambricks, checks, tickings, bleach
ed and brown shcetings and shirtings,
cheap calicoes, lace edgings and footings,
buckskin mttens. and gloves, yarn gloves,
fancy baskets, linen thread, comiorters.
nc. all OF which, are now selling at re-
duced prices. Dec 90
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

Sailed from New London, llth, ship Atticus,
NJ artin, Of Bristol, for Haysna.
AT Barbodoes, sloop Caroline, Nc Intyre. o
Bristol, 35 days from Plymouth, N. G. having
experienced very severe weather on tho pass
age, much damaged in sails. Lris ging. and hull
lost deck load, &C.
Arr at Charleston, Sd inst. Portuguese sch,
Eugcnia, Picc, from Matanzns, IL days from
Matanzns, for Brlstol, Fa, in IN distress.
.1tr at New York, 18th, brig Franklin, Bar
ton, OF this port, fr New York.
Arr at New Orleans, Sist, brig Blackstone
:, artin, OF this port, fr New York.
CID at Charleston. 5ih, Essex, Stanley, o
this port, for " Iiminglon.
At Matanzas, I'd inst. Rev Columbia Burr
and VIM honry, Cole, for this port. loading.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
10 We understand .hat new War

kr We understand thht new War
rant Cor the arrest of the Rev. Nr. Av--
xRf, was issued on the ! lth inst; but the
Officer charged with the service had not,
up to our last accounts from Bristol, ar
rested him, and he had not been seen or
heard from, although diligent search has
been made for him. There are various
conjectures aAoat as to where he is. II
is supposed by some he has gone to the
West Indies, in q vessel which sailed
from Bristol, on the 10th inst.-by others,
that he has fled into the country, and by
some that he is concealed in Bristol
We understand that it is not the wish Of
the compiainants to have him undergo a
mother examination, but merely to give
bonds for his appearance at the March
Term Of the Supreme Court, at Newport,
as was proposed by his counsel, there TO
have fair trial by jury. The excitement
has not abate1 in the least, in Nhis COM
munity; but has rather increased in con-
sequence of his not being found. we
bell eve with the editor OF Herald of the
Times, that il he be innocent, he should
be the first one to demand trial, that he
might be fully acquitted. We should
suppose he would owe it to himself, and
the highly respectable denomination in
whose ministration he otficiated, and in
an especial manner to his family, to come
forward at once if innocent, and place
himself in way to be acquitted from the
serious charges made against him, by a
tribunal from whose verdict there can be
no appeal.
Mr.Avery's family remain In Bristol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

In Bristol, on .Moaday morning last
by Rev. DR.. Wight, Mr.. NATHANIEL p.
CHADWICK, to Miss BErsEY H. WILcox,
daughter Of Mr.. John Wilcox, all of that
place.
On the 7tbinaE. by Rev. DR.. Wight,
Mr.. WILBouR b, CoGcEsHALL to Miss
ELIZA JANE CooGEsHALL, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Pearcc CoggcshalI, oil OF
Briatoi.
fsOn the 9th inst. by Rev. DR.. Wight,
Mr.. WILLIAM KINGSLEY, of Swanzey,
Mass. to Miss HANNAH READ, daughter
Of Capt. Samuel Read, Of Bristol.
On the let inst. by Rev. MIR. Avery,
Mr.. GIDEON SHEARMAN to Miss SERE-
PHINE TnURBER, all Of Bristol.
In Cranston, on Tuesday evening, Mr..
Charles F. Searle, of Providence, to Miss
Phebe Sheldon, daughter Of Jeremiah
Sheldon, Esq, ofthe former place.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
NOTICE.

VIE suoscriDcrs have formed a con-
n nexion in business under the firm
OF BIGELOW & B.ARRUS.
And are now ready to manufacture all
kinds OF carpenters, cabinet makers, and
cooper's TOOLS, in the neatest manner.
and on the most reasonable terms. Ali
kinds OF Tools Of the above description,
will also be repaired at the shortest notice;
ALI articles manufactured by them sbsll
be 'rarranted to be ofthe first quality ;botI,
as to Stock and Workmanship. By con-
stant attention to business, by furnishing
good and substantial articles, and by un-
remltted exertions to please, they there
fere hope for, and hereby solicit share
Of the public patronage.
LEONARD B. BIGELOW,
NATHAN L. BARRUS.
Nov. 8. If
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
JAN. lS 1891!

'PNHE subscriber contemplating
- new arrangement in his business,
reqdests oil persons indebted to him, eth
er by Note or Book Account, to call and
settle the same previous to the 18th of
January, 1888, as all llrcmaining unsettled
on that day, will without distinction, bo
placed in the possession of LEVI HALE.
Esq. for immediate collection. As there
is no mistake about it, he hopes every one
will govern himself accordingly.
All persons having demands against
the subscriber, are requested to present
The same to him for settlement, previous
to that tifhc. JOHN LUTHER.
Dec. l5, 1882.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
NOTICE..

,R'HE subscribers contemplating now ar
rangement of their busine IS, earnestly
request all persons having bills against
them, to present themfor settlement with
out delay.
Also all persons having bills against
ehips .hf'ies and Chariot, are requested to
hand them in Immediately.
WIN. COLLINS s. co.
Dec. %. sw.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
MARRIIID.

In Swanzey, on Sunday evening last
by Rev. MIR. Hathaway, Of this town,
Mr.. GEORGE SIssoN, OF same place, to
Miss ELIZA ANN Mason, daughter Of
Benajah Mason, ESQ. Of Swanzcy.
In Rehoboth, Oh Monday evening last,
by Rev. MIR. Vernon, Capt. JonN N.
KEED, TO Miss MARY ANN BoaoEN,
daughter Of the late MIR. William Borden
Of Fall River.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

sD.We have been found fault with by
some of our subscribers, (and few OF
our readers) for admitting into our col
ums,. last week, the communication oi
" Homo Sum-" and rejecting that OF
" Justice." Now can any one of them
think that we will admit anonymous COM
munieations, of personal nature, into our
paper, without having the namo of the
writer! Would they like to be the sub
ject of a libelious paragraph, and call on
the editor for the writer, and find that he
is not known to him ! Would ;they dare
make charge upon the foundation Of an
anonymous communication ! We think
not. When charges are Nude by US,
we calculate to substantiate them and
when they are made by our correspcn-
dents, it is their duty not ours. We can
not believe they wish to see us entangled
IN law suit,-then why blame US. While
conducting this paper our rule has been,
and ever will be-" to do unto others as
We would wish to be done by"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

pThe Hon. Daniel Webster, has
been chosen Senator to Congress, from
Massachusetts,, tor Six years, from the 4th
OF March next.
A Philadelphia paper estimates the
whole number OF nuIIiiers in South Car
DINA, capable OF bearing arms, at about
5000.
The rioters who disturbed the pubic
worship OF the Alethodists in Boston, have
been ilned to the extremity of the law.
A North Carolina paper states on the
authority OF private letters from Charles
ton, that the Custom house was to be re-
moved from that city to Sullivan's Issxnd,
on the first Of January.
The Philadelphia Seminal says, il is
the opinion OF gentlemen OF the hrst intel
ligence at Washington, that the new Ia
rlf bill will not pass.
One of the young men who lately fought
a duel in Rhode island, has undergone
the amputaton OF leg, and it Is thought
he would not survive. @
A rail road Is to be established between
Reading and Philadelphia.
observation-disclosures are SO scarce at
Salisbury, Massachusetts, that the young
people have been obliged, in some instan-
ces, to postpone their weddings for the
lack OF buildings to shelter them.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
DIED.

In Seekonk, on Monday morning, The
ophilus Hutchsns, Jr. in the 2lst year ol
his age.
In Pawtuxet, on the 9th inst. Mrs.
Martha Smith, wife Of Capt. Simeon
Smith, in the 77th year of her age.
In Rehoboth, on the 9th, Mrs. Eliza
Randall, wife of Doct. M. r. Randall,
aged 27.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

bp Messrs. Robbins and Knight, of
the Senate, and Burgess and Pearce, of
the House of Representatives, will
please accept our thanks for the various
public documents forwarded Us.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
GREAT BARGAINS
AT NO. 8, CHEAPSIDE

AT NO. 8, CHEAPSIDE.
RECEIVED this week, an additional sup
ply of seasonable Goods, among which
are some very excellent brown, olive and
invisible green broadcloths, suitable for
box coats. Some very heavy cassimeres,
satinets, stont dufiills, brown sheetings,
rcry lo,o priced, and many other Goods,
which together with all those previously on
hand, will be sold at prices, reduced much
below the market.
Jan. ~. S. DAVOL; s SON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
On motion Of Mr.. Pratt, Il was

; On motion Of Mr.. Pratt, Il was
Resolved, That the Judiciary Commit.
ftee take into consideration the expsdiency
of altering the times for holding the
Courts of,common Pleas and supreme Ju-
diciaf Court, and that they seport by bill
or otherwise.
.atternoon-A(ier the reception of sew
eral petitions, Mr.. Davis offered a reso-
lnlion for printing 200 copies of the Indian
Report, (provided the expense does not
exceed ten dollars )and the subjsct be con-
tinued to the next session. The resolu-
tion passed without opposition.
The House resumed reading tae .unfin-
ished business of former sessions, in the
course OF which the Clerk came to the
anti-masonic memorial, praying that all the
masonic bodies in this state be summoned
to appear before the general assembly, to
show cause why their charters should not
be repealed. MIR. WhippIe inquired who
appeared for the memQrialistl MIR. Tur-
ner CLERK answered that the memorial
vas OF SO long standing that he had almost
forgotten the subject; but he would be
ready IN the morning to appear for the
mem0ralists. HE also stated that it was
intended to substitute another memorial
for the one before the house. The sub
ject was continued TO be taken up this
morning.
The resolutions on the tariff, which
passed the House in the morning, were
concured in by the Senate.
Thursday Morning .-1he house met al
8 o'clock.
The following resolution was presented
by Mr.. Iillinghast, and laid on the table.
Resolved, AS the sense OF this house.
that by reason OF the provision Of the law
for the next annual election, it has become
and is unnecessary to order, at this sess-
ion, any new election, to be holden under
the provisions of the Act passed in Janua4
ry, 1882, entitled An act IN addition to
an act entitled an act regulating the man.
ner OF admitting freemen and directing
the method OF electlng officers in this
State"
In tho afternoon, Mr.. Tillihghast, gave
notice that he should, on Friday morning
call up the subject OF choosing a Senator
to Congress from the 4th Of March next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
WINTER ARR ANGEMENT.
Ne,c Bedford, Fall River and Providence

.Ne,c Bedford, FaH R'rer and Pror,dente.
MM A STAGE will leave
@S New-Bed ford, every
ess<.ss4==as morning, (Sundays ex-
cepted) at half past I o'clock, "A. M. to
arrive at Fall River at half past 10 o.
clock, A. M. and at Providence at 2 o.
clock, p. Nj: same dny.-Returning, will
leave Providence at half past 7 o'clock,
and Fall River a. | o'clock, TO arrive in
New Bedford in season to dine.
sDs Books kept at Coles Coffee
House and at Blakc's Commercial Coc-
fee House, in New-Bedford at Law
toms Tavern in Fall River, and at S.
Brastow's Manufacturer Hotel, in Prov
idence.
A STAGE will also leavo New Bed
ford every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day at 10 o'clock, A. M. for Fall River,
Warren and Bristol, to arrive in the af-
ternoon OF the same day. Returning;
leaves Bristol, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 o'clock, A. M. and ar
rives in New Bedford same afternoon. /,
Books, In New Bedford, at Coles and
at BlaKe's Coflee-Houses in Fall Riv-
River at Lawton's in Warren at Coles
and at the Commercial !; and in Bristol at
S. Horton's.
TnoMAs CoLE, Ageni, .Nsw bedford.
r. B. KrNsLEY, .4genf, Fall Rirer.
Ian 10 tf
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

From our Correspondent.
Arr al BRISTOL, 18th, sloop Genl- -Battey,
Gardner from New York,
Sailed sloop Ann, Crocker, do.
16th-arr schr Eliza Hand, Harding, It Bal
timore, for Providence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

A youth, of respectable family, Of the
name of Craig, lately met with his death
in York, U. O., by fall received whilst
engaged with few thoughtless compan-
ions 10 pulling down signs from shops and
stores.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
sb- We are indebted to the editor Of
tho Providence Daily Journal, for an ac-
count OF the proceedings oil the
GENERAL ASSEM- BLY.

lueSOay NAOIuiu8, Jan. ~.
Mr.. Speaker Sprague took the chair at
10 o'clock, and called the House to order.
A quorum appearing in their seats, Mr..
T.. r. Robbins was appointed commit
tee to wait upon his Excellency the Gov
ernor, and the Hon. Senate, and inform
them that the House had formed a quo
rum and were ready to proceed to busi-
ness. He repaired to the Senate cham
Der and returned to the House, informed
them that the Senate had not formed a
quorum. In lew moments the House
was Informed by 4 committee from the
Senate that they had formed a quorum.
MIR. Shaw moved that his Excellency
the Governor and Senate be requested to
join this House to receive the proxy votes
tor General Officers, which being quail
fled SO as to request them to JOIN at 3 o.
clock, passed.
MIR. }. l.. Iillinghast, after some pre-
fatory remarks introduced resolutions rel
alive to the tariff and the bill reported to
Congress by the committee Of Ways and
Means, and moved that they lay on the
table till afternoon.
MIR. Hazard thought the resolutions
were premature, as other States had not
acted on the subject, and the Governor
would undoubtedly have a communication
to make to the House on the subject.
MIR. Tillinghast said the resolutions
were upon a different subject from the re-
solutions OF S. Carolina. He should
therefore call them up in the afternoon.
Wternoon.-Ihe House met agreeably
to adjournment.
The two houses joined in grand COM
mittee, and received the proxy votes for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and SEN
ators, and committee ofthree from each
county, together with the Secretary and
Clerks, were appointed committee to
count the votes, when the Grand Commit
tee rose, and the two houses separated.
Mr.. Iillinghast moved the considcra-
ton of the resolutions presented by him
this morning.
Mr.. Hazard was opposed to the present
consideration of these resolutions until
the Governor had communicated the in
formation in his possession relating to the
general subject.
Mr.. Tlll,nghast contended, that the re-
solutions were entirely distinct from what
the gentleman alluded to, the proceedings
of the Legislature OF South Carolina.
Mr.. D'Wolt moved that they be refer
red TO a committee to report thereon.
MIR. Hazard was in favor OF their going
TO a committee, and hoped whatever the
Governor might communicate should be
referred 10 the same committee.
1t was referred to a committee.
Wednesday, Jan. .le.--House met at the
hour adjourned 10.
On motion OF Mr. Robbins, the two
Houses joined IN Grand Committee, and
received the report of the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to count the votes tor Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Senators. The
hole number of votes Tor Governor,
were S,9l7, Of which
Lcmuel II. Arnold, had 1870
James Fenncr, 2,226
Wiit,om Sprague, Gil
and 10 scattering--no choice. The votes
ior Lieutenant Governor and Senators,
did no. vary materially from those ofGOv-
etnor.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19


supply at FoRr ADAMS, Newport Harbor,
100000 BRICKS.
These Bricks must be cast in moulds cf
such size as to average when burned ,
eight inches, by four inches, by two and
half inches. They must be OF the best
quality of mcrchantabie Bricks. The
proportion Of salmon or pale bricks, must
not exceed one-eighth Of the whole, and
no soft or very pale bricks will be receiv-
ed. The proportion of arch bricks must
not exceed one-eighth Of the whole, and
none OF these that are much warped, will
be received. The proportion OF broken
bricks must not exceed two per cent. At
least, 100, 900 to be delivered by the Ist
day Of June next, and the remainder in
the course Of the Summer and Autumn of
the year, at such periods as may suit the
convenience Of the Contractor, provided
there be always on hand the supply req
uisitc for the progress of the work.
Should and person desire to furnish the
stated number of Bricks, or a less num-
ber, of a size different from that given a.
bove, they will please to accompany their
proposals with a statement of the length,
breadth and thickness, Of well burned
Brick, Of the kind they wish to supply.
Before forming the Contract, fair
sample will be required to be deposited
in the Engineers Office, at Fort Adams,
which, should it prove satisfactory, will
govern iS the inspection Of the several de-
liveries.
Payment viii be made, if required, on
each cargo duly inspected and received,
All communications touching this sub
ject, to be directed to Brevet Col. Jo-
sEPH G. ToTTEN, U. S. Engineers,
Newport, r. l..
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Ii. Col. Eng'rs.
Breret Col.
Fort Adams, Ncwpor: Harbor, II. IL
January Sd, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

bFWe think from tho feeling we
have had Tor some mornings past, that
Winter cannot be far oil. Every body i.
admonlshed to be ready for cold weather
and some OF the old bachelors have al
ready taken the hint, and taken to them
selves-dnOther blanket !
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

Five of the crew of the Orozimbo, ar
rived in the Benjamin Rush, at this port,
have been bound over to have their trial
before the Circuit Court to be holden a,
Newport, 18th June next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
$4,000 BUSHELS OF SAND,
FOR MORTAR.

oUeVOO oooTL' of 0AIN DS
FOR MORTAR.
HEROPOSALo will be rece ived by
the Subscriber, until the lst day
Of March next inclusive, for the delivery
on the wharf ut Fort Adams, Newport
Harbor,R.I. of so 900 bushels Of SAND
for Stone Mortar.
The Sand must be clean, COARSE, and
free from pebbles. The Proposals must
be accompanied by fair sample thereof
Tie delivery to commence on the lst OF
April next, and to be made in such guam
titles, and at such times, as tho progress
of tho work may require.
JOS. e. TOTTEN. Ii. Col Eng'rs.
Brccef Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, RI
January Sd, 1898.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

SURGEON DENTIST.
The subscriber presents complihents
to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of
Warren, informing them that he is still at
Col, Coles Hotel, where he will wait ON
people in the line of his profession, two or
three days, the fore part Of next week if
application is made Immediately.
Every favour will be gratefully ac-
knowledgedby the public's m ost obedient,
Jan. 10. JOHN LYSCOM.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19

IA OTICE.-This is to give notice,
~ that my wife HANNAH G. GARD
NER, has left my bed and board and has
refused any longer to live with me. This
is therefore TO forbid all persons from har-
boring or trusting her on my account, as
1 will pay no debts of her contracting af-
ter this date.
FRANKLIN GARDNER.
Bristol, II. |. Jan. l6, 1888. 3w