davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
[ ? a184a. 0.1


 IN ACT for tlle further improvement of
 neahey t4aala AyeAife.
 Be ( eagcfeaby tfe Senate and fffsHga a9f Representatives. q Aee g{sfted .Sttses ef .4 . 44eeica {!9 Congress assembled, That tiic Gonmissioaer of tae i.ubtic Bdlajoes be, and he his hereby, aatltafized and direet- el io alter the plan for tic improvement oi feaasy yiFaa4a a9sBiia, as P ov;led far ay aa act passed tts twenty~Giti day of Hay, one thonsaaA eigltt hundred aaa thifty-t5.o, bg causing tfat portion of t8e avenue 5 yi1fg bcf9ean ffle road directed to be flaeata'Aizel aat 9he sile pavcaeRts, 10 be gra!alte9l and ooYeYcd with staaa, on the NacadaA7 nasa, h place of gravel, provided fir by safa act; also, by es4ent ing tlie loot p9fcmeffs not less than ffgo and2a half feet on each side, and fprn5sig side dralns, not less than fonr and haif feet vide; and farther, by setting a IiRe ol earbs of granite, eisht inclsos thick, on each eile of Chat part ef the aFenae be- tween the GaPiIo sqn1Fe ard the fresi- 3ent's square, with stiiilble returns al tle cross streets, aaa Aacaaami2ihg the cross streets fly feetop each side Of the Aiac- adainzad cover of the avenue.
 s5pcs3. .771a 5r=it 1,taf2te1 ettlteteef, to carry info eiiect tisc provisions cf f'tls acs, tic sum q sixtF.ntne tbonsana siN bindrad and fltirty dollars be, and the. sasne is hereby, appropriated, io be Raid ont of aEy money ia the Treasury not otheFw!se aRpr0pf]atetf
 APPROVED, ebrHafy s9 1858.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

Ge q eaecfed 63tfae Seaaie alfl House O
 Iiepfeseaiafiees Qf fhe Uaaei Sides of T 1 nfeffca tA Coagress assembled, That all per. sons who became cafIiicd to aa ail4lft4ient l ottand under tie contract rcciteti is1 tfe 1 hfst section of the aet to Ehicl li4is Is an
 amendment, their heirs, degistss oY ass }e-T.s.
 who; on or befora the tl.irty-frst dag Q. i Qctooer, la tile year eighteen hundred and ttirty tssa, F ere il the actual ,5,sft- paacy and cultivation of thc same, CT any part thereof, shall, on paying into tie Treasury one dollar and twenty -five cents the acre previous to the fifteenth of May, enc thousand eight handred and tbirty- fonr, receive patept fer his or her allot-
 hent or purchases Ir9giacd !'hat the issee- s4er of fle iaaa 5ilce for the District ia which the lands lie, shall be satislied of tie validity Of .fe purchase.
 See. 2. .4aate | fiti4her enasfed, I hal all persons ia hotuaf settlement and calii7 Vation, before CT on tic tliirty first Of 0e- taber, orc thousand eiaft han1efed and thifty-ouc, upon any of the lands referred to by the act to which this is aH amend. faent, and not a95p9sad of by tire first sec tioR of tfiis act, or any former act Of Con- ghess, shall, on proof of such settlement aid cultivation, and en paying into the Treasury of tie United States, wti,in six months after tise passage Of this act, one dollar and twenty-iiHe cents per acre. re- ceige patent for oHe hundred and sixty aefas. Propiied. i'i3at notiIingin tlis act shall be so constructed IS to alfcrar repeal tac third section of the above recifoel act
 Sec ,. .9a3 6e | ifarser caac3ed, That 90 much of the aet of which il,is Is an d. mendmont as reqflfae titat paymeut shali be made Progi2aa totiie third of Atareh, eighteen hundred and tAiaiy y-tlree, be eana tbe same $ hereby, extepded t2 theI fifteenth of May one thoHsand eight hun dred and thirtyzfosIf.
 APPROVED, February s, ff99s3.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

lN14 IAN>li tOrs tf4e payment or h0fSHs aH1
 arms lost ia t4e military service of the
 United Stat gainst1 the Indians the
 frontiers of Illinois and tlie AIichi5 sn.
 Territory.
 Be lg2'e t cf3t,e44ssa e44ssa it sse 9sssle and Heaeefe Representatives. of Che UatfeQ States 2f 4 iaeffea ia CoagreSs assemJird, That any mounted mtlitiaman volunteer wil:lsein Inc service Of the uIfitad s5tatas, ia tle sate expeditions against tlie Indians, ons lie ffooliofs Of illinois, ata tic Territory Of Michigan, who sustained damage by the less l4sstse yYf4issh was killed ia bats tic ordied in coas eqaence Of asweana se- csived therein, or Islcon9eqncDce Of a8ialls 7nre On tic part CT the tjnited States, to farnish such hogsa with sufficient forage whilst in tfo sefxice, or in censcfHenee at the owner being disnonatod, or separated and detached from file same, by or~er ots Inc commanding officer, of in cons cqHehces of lie rider being killed CT wounded ln battle shall be allow ed and paid the value of saich horse, at the titao of going lnlo SC rvicc;M P.opi{ed, Sneh loss was not tlae result of negligence sthe part of tlfe owner; fie time employed ingptng to the place of rendezvous; aad relafning homo after boing discharged, t9 oe taken ant cnnsil ileFea as actual service.
 E.~a- a9y Dorsoi, in tisa aforesaid service ef the United States, asa volunteer or dHattet 1 .aiIiliaman, ssho furnishes [2l ilnseit #ttll arms and military aecoatreaients, and has sustained loss by tlfc Scaptnre or destfs'e7 ti8n of the same, without fault or neali, Erences ca ltis part, sllali be allowed and { pa}ii tlie value thereof.
 Sec. ,. find Je afa-taer cllacted, That all claims arising uad CT ti,is act shall oe es. an1ncd, allow ea, and paid ia tlie same Manner by the Third Auditor, that similar zefai,as we're under .san act b authorize
 the payireat Of propeffy lost, captured | CT d destroY Yed 5y the enemy tss'sEs!is Fftary scr4ico of the United states, ana Tor ] offer pi.Tpos es, passed the ninth.ef q afil,
 ono tho,saud eight hundred ana sixteen
 and I inc act iu aoa oaendmeat thereof, pass.
 od the ti.ird of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventeen: this act to be and remain in force three years from ana ai-
 'e' nopoyrn. i.o ~ Febrnary 19, 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
APPAoyeh: February 10, ls99.
s =i x i;.:sss52ss ii;sss52sff f5f: ;';'.T.jj ;.,j;@

t ]! i;.5: isi5 2 iiiiT, \ O.. r
 q sOJUIlONal authorizing theaeliyery
 ofcentain papers m tic Department of
 Stateeto the t3eu1missioaeis for settling
 claims under tha Treaty wilh France,
 ofthe second of i7eleraafy one thousand
 eight hnndfed and thisty two.
 llesoieed tyHe SeAate end Hoase o} Re- .?afesemoftes ef the Jd9isd States of .4me,fed ~ (o8gress aaeembfad, That tic Secretary of state he, and he is hereby, authorized to tiriiVer to ti4a Commissioners Tor the Settlement ofGlaims naAer tic treaty with France. ratified and cou6rmc;i on tue seeond day Of tfpbraarJ, one tbons9nd elgsd hundred aRl thirty-iW.o, the egis dances ef any claim submitted to, and re 1ected by the commissioners for thc sotife- nent of claims under thc trcnty with spalH, which was naao on the twenty aecpnd day of February, one thossand eight hundred and iFineteen, and fiaaisy ratified and confirmed on tbc twcnty- second day of isehfnafy, one thousand eight hundred and txeaty.onc, which eyi= deace shall be reiaraed to the Eenarllaent If State when tic Commission shall xpire
 AppRovEE: Febi4aiy I9, 1858.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
Es AgsSzSbzsEa

1asvgs OF ruE UNITED STATES, PASSED Ag TIE SECOND sassfos eF THE T}yEaTY=sE- coNo CONGRESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
PcBLfe No. IG.1

suRde, No IG1
 N ACT (nrtifar to extend inc lime far
 entering certain sionatien claims 10 land
 ia the Territory of afkahaas
 T. t ieaacfea J9 2lse Seaafa aosf i9aass of RePseSehfutiges z 74e EiGie,i &fdfe8 ef IL aatfica ia Congress dsseHblcf', l lfat the provisions af tie e1efti' and nint seeiiaas of the act of Gpagfcs8, approved the twenty fourth day of Hay, ore thousand eight hundred aud twenty eight, entitled ss.An actto ajd the State of 0aio in OK tending the Miami canal from Dayton to Lake Erie. and to gTafi quantity C land t0 said State te ard Ia tire coDstfae- tion ofcanaLs authorized by law, and for Hakisg donations of land 10 certain per sons in Ar&ausas l3erfitofy,H H and tic pros Yisians of tlie act ,eutitledss.i n act restrict. tag ihe location Of acaGin land eiaiifs II tie FcTritafy of ArsaGsas, and for other purposes, apprnYodztha sixth otiannarY; one tlIousand eight hundred and twenty niaa; also, tsie Provisions of tac act, eali- e!ed Jai act to eSlenl tie tiiac for loeat Ing certain donations in Arkansas, ap- proved the tisirteentl jaaHary, one then- Hid eight ilnadrea and thitty be, anl tae same is herahy, continued in force forthe term of five years, from tste twenty fanrtl day Of May. ono thansaud eight hundred s;ld thi'ty-three. pfoeided, That not!1iag i1l this aet,cr the foregoing acis, slali be so constpaed as 9 prcyonl ihc President oftie Gnitea States from lriuglsg the said lands in Arkahsas into market ;t,1der lte cxlsting laws; and all claims ta donations anlcr tile before rccited aet, which sl.att mt have been presented and allowed hy tl.e proper authorities on or before the day which shall be fixed on b the Prosi- dent for the sale of said laad, arc hereby declared foffenod totlle United States
 ApPR osEp: february 20, I-;13.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
UaAfc .. ti l

AN ACT to xqiaia an aot, entitled tAa tt5c Ii Ten and Coeoa,' passed tlio twentieth of May, one thousand eight iNindred aad
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

T Ii advertisements sent totAis office for publication, without tie number of iase4.z tions being specified, will be co8einaed until loF5i and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

TERMS Or ai}F fsRTISING.
 Advertisements notexeeeding I2lincs, ffst insertion, ONE DOLLAR, eaclI continu- saee, FIFTY caNga---lengera [ aJvcrt8 8elnent Is
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
Tpge1tc. So. 1G.l

M ACT for f.e payment of horses and arms lost ia tAe military service of the frontiers of Illinois and tbe Michi5 an Territory.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

AtstiN. .I,5 if0ss TILE A3N O1 s1,F'llss.
 Enc following { eatgemon have been ap.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

5y the law Of ls2f. Tint bill decided tt3aig policy ei tile country, unless il was to pc hept n I state of perpetual iiue- tadtlon and uncertainty.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
. A NON-FREEHOLDER.

WESTERN WAoovERs. Few of our
Eastern people who have not travelled 10
the West, have any conception Of the vast
from the cities Of Philadelphia and Bahi-
more to the cities of Pittsburg and Wheel
ing on the Ohio, distance Of three huns
dred miles by land. The wagons which
are constantly employed in this trade, ,haye
the capacity Of a one story building twenl
ty feet long by six 10 eight feet wide
These house wagons are covered with
canvass, and are drawn, many of them hy
five stout horses, but the greater part rf
them by six or eight. Their loads ary
from sixty to eighty cwt., and they travel
from eighteen to twenty Iniles per iay.
making a trip from Phiadelpt., ia 10 PITTS.
burg and back again in ab> ~, thirty. 80.
days. Several Thousand v. agons p :. .o,.
stantly employed in thv businese IT,
60 in squads Of half dozen 20 ,A;r,v ;r
string, and keep company ..he whole J;,-
tancc. They have their regular "xsSnr
taverns," as they are Called 70 e,av :, -
YER night, and we hive seen over Cav or
these teams meet at ono place for rest.
Inc drivers carry q mattress and blan-
ket, and alter they have fed Themselves
ana their f.orses, and drunk their usual
Pot"''on Of whiskey, they spread the mat.
tress Upon the floor of the bar room. and
he Gown TO rest. This Is the only bed on
, which many Of them sleep from one years
end to the other. They do not undres.
except merely TO take of their coats. and
do not, perhaps, change any par, of their
clothing from one end Of their journey "a
the other. :
In the morning they feed and card their
horses, and as soon as they breakfas. and
harness, they start on their journey, and
do not halt to feed themselves or their
teams, until they have driven to the end
oftheir days route. The" ID
ar meals a dav ..r each Of which ,ss~
IP'y .my Eve cents their horscs are
.su with oats altogether, which they pur-
chase Of the tavern keeper, at Few cent?
adyspce on the original cost. The irse
cost OF their meals is more than the tavern
keeper receives, 80 that the only profit
which the tsvcrnef derives ffom his cus,
toners, IL that which arises from The sslo
OF wbiskey, and the manure made IN his
yard. These teams do not BEE the ins;d,
of barn or shed perhaps during. shs,s
lives. Al night the harness 10 ssksn o6
and lad upon pole running ssross "
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Col. PSr.-We learn that the cele-
bruted Aaron Burr has been in feeble
health, or some time past-so much so
that hSStss been, and is, chiefly confined
TO his bed. In the mean time ho is indit-
ing history Of his life to Matthew l..
Davis, Esq and has proceeded as far as
the Mexican expedition. Ills biography
cannot fail to be intcresting-,hough in n
different sense from that Of Washington.
IN. Y. paper.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
We believe that Mr.. Buchanan has

We believe that Mr.. Buchanan has
leave 10 return to his country, net 'on a
ris,t," but to remain, having most honora-
bly, for himself, and benefcially for tho
nation, accomplished the object of his mis-
sion abroad. He has negotiated the trea-
ty with pleasure, not only advanced our
commercial interests with the most favora-
BILE immpression in behalf of our country
men gene, ally, at the seat Of the Russian
Empire. Wash. Globe.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Benedict Arnold.-Mr. Sparks exhibit
ed, last evening, at the Masonic Temple,
the re'y papers, six 10 number, which were
taken by Pauldng, Van Wart and Will
liams from Maj. Andres boots, when they
arrested him as a spy, within the Amori-
can lines. Andres pass, in Arnoid's
own hand writing, on small piece of pa
per, was ia bold letter, and signed B.
Arnold, ,sj. Genl.- Boston Tran.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
WHOLE NO. 400.
pressed with that conviction, they are gem
orally more capable Of deliberati0n.
L.: II A A.

pressed with that conviction, they are gem
orally more capable Of deliberati6n.
Land being principally confided to the
possession ofths sturdy, honest and un-
yielding yeomanry Of our state, afords q
guarantee that while the power rests with
them, we shall have an impenetrabIe
shield against corruption and intrigue
they are net accessible by popular excite
ments, nor by the withering and debasing
influence Of party intrigue and deception.
Their habits and occupations teach them
economy and dellberation, and render
them secure depository for any trust.-
flour law is unequal, the person denied
the privilege Of voting in Connecticut for
the want Of ca good moral character"
that being one OF the qualifications in
that State, might with equal propriety
complain ofoppression and unequal laws.
Restraint is necessary. Our law deems
It necessary that some evidence ofthe fru-
galty of citizen should be visible to en-
title him to participation in the govern
ment Of the property and affairs Of tho
state. The State of Connecticut, have
substituted moral instead Of pecaniary
qualification, which Is not as easily ascer-
taincd-the possession being often am
biguous-and the right either unjustly ex
tended or withheld, according to the pref
udice Of the inquisitors. Admit all to the
right Of suffrage, and what security should
we have for the maintenance of the lawsl
We should see them departing, as it were,
from the statue book-expelled from the
strong hold Of supremacy, by an irrespon-
sible exercise ofthe elective franchise.
Money has potent influence our pop
ulation is becoming dense-and ofa char
acter over which many might exercise .
magic control. The price current Of
vote, in certain districts, would be as cas-
lily ascertained as that of any species Of
Let us beware Of COM
merce in such commodity Change
the law, as contemplated by the Free
Suffrage party, and who, let me ask,
would be the guardians of it, and the gov
ernment lanswer, men, who are aliens
to " and our institutions IA paltry knot Of
politicians. Although the pro-
posed amendment is .deHgned to restore
declared rights, and nominaily croste ftees
Sen--yet virtually il will inflict despotisrn.
But few OF the employed will dare to ex-
press their opinion n, the polls, il net n
accordance with the wishes or sentim. nss
Of their employers.
] did intend to prolong my remarks be-
yond this-but apprehension Of exhaust-
ing your patience, compels me 10 conclude
for the present. may again Eespass
upon your time. claim no originality
the sentiments which l have advanced, /
have imbibed from our institutions and
other sources.
n A NON-FREEHOLDER.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

.Accident. gentleman who arrived in
the DE Witt Clinton, states that the boat
on her passage up, about Is or 20 miles
from New York, accidentally run down a
small skif, in which were several persons,
all Of whom, it is supposed, were drown
ed. The skif was not disc oyered until it
was too late TO do more than stop the
wheels, which was Immediately done, but
not in time to prevent the accident.
Albany Argus.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

There is rumor in circulation, enti-
lied o.s.syiesss,u, kssw what cscdif, that
the Sec ctary OF the Treasury has arpri-
zed the PRESIDENT that he finds he cannot
ge. along with his administr alton Of the
Finances, now that the Treasury is depri-
we'd OF The services Of the Bank of the u.
States. II is rumorcd that already ths
folly Of the change in the Government de-
posites hns become 50 apparent, that they
sre to be restored! Our readers will not
understand vs. as vouching for the truth OF
these rumors, which come thick and fast
one upou another. When we believe them
we shall plainly tell them SO. For the
present, We doubt whether the Treasury
has yet had q taste ofthe quality ofits new
6naaciaI agents it happened very fortu-
na.ely for the Government that there are
funds in the Bank of the United States to
be drawn upon. Nat. Int.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Bro,on Unipsrsiiy. iy.-From the catalogue
last published, we learn that the whole
number Of students at this institution at
the presen time is l45 Of whom 26 are
in the senior class, SO in junior, 35 in the
sophomore, Al in the freshman class, and
6 OH the ,a,iial course.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

The Gov. General, Of Havana, issued
an address on the | lth uIt. to the inhabi-
tants, enloining order and moderation du-
ring the celebration by sports, rejoicings
and recreations, of the accession ofthe
most serene Dona Maria Isabel Louisa
to the Spanish throne. The festivities
were expected to last 4 days.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

A man and his wife, named Richvilian,
died Of the cholera last summer, iu the vi
cinity Of Troy, Ohio, and on opening a
bed belonging to the deceased, which had
been sold at auction for so cents, il was
found to contain gold watch, several
valuable medals, and other jewelry, which
had been stolen four years sgo.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Hyannis Break Water The present
length ol the Break-waler Hyannis Har-
bour Is $50 ieet-within the last s months
Gie agent has continued its length 230
ieet, Iaking down about 49O feet of old
work made last season, to low water line,
widened the foundation in many parts, and
rebuilt up the same. He has taken from
the fields and placed on the Breakwater
about 1890 tons Of Rock, built 3Ol883
cubic feet Of work, and has put on the
landing about 500 tors % order for the
next season, and has also about $50 tons
o! good stone in reserve for building a
Beacon on the East end when finished. -
Breakwater sgreeably to the last report Of
the engineer is to be when finished 1920
feet Or IA ofa mile. There remains 10
be built, about $40 feet and thus lar COM
pleted renders this harbour more safe and
convenient than before, and the utility Of
the same is acknowledged by all experi-
cnced ship,nssters and owners.
n. II. Notice to Mariners. They may
pass within l5 or 20 feet Of the end Of the
Brsakwater without danger.
Barnstable Jour.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
[BY REauEsT.1
LINES WRITTEN ON AUTUMN.

BY REQuEsT.1
LINES WRITTEN ON AUTUMN.
u TUNE-Tempes
Hail ye sighing sons of sorrow!
View with me the autumnal gloom:
Learn from me- your fate Tomorrow;
Dead, perhaps laid in the tomb.
See all nature fading, dying;
Silent all things seem to moan.
Lie from vegetation flying,
Reminds US OF mould ring urn.
or in autumn, tempest rising
Makes the lofty forest nod;
Scent OF nature, how surprising
Read in nature, natures God.
Soc our sovereign, soul, creator,
Lives eternal in the skis,
While we mortals yield to nature.
Bloom while then fade aud die.
Nations die by dread bellona,
Tho eniaged tyrannic sway;
Just like plants by pale pomona,
DrooP while, then fade away,
Oh repent and tnrn to Jesus,
Whilst that mercy is 50 nigh;
Let not conscience make you linger,
Turn, OH, turn, why will you die.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

a. Tho Washington Telegraph, of wednes-
day last says. ave have heard that the
arrangement is TO buy up Colonel X. M.
Johnson, with tender Of the Vice Prcsi-
dentship.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
Death of Rammohun Roy.-A Londor

DtutV u HuHH'0HU" NOy'-h IoHuVIi
newspaper of 29th Sept. contains the fol-
lowing article:--
"We regret to announce tho dsceasc,
early On the morning Of Friday, Sept. 81,
after short illness, Of Rajah Rammohun
Roy, while on visit at 6,aplelon Grove,
near Bristol"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

The Boston ls6ies walk in tho streets
with small canes. Baltimore Visiter.
"Thst's lie, old Ferret" Trans.
cript.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Hon. CnAnLEs WELLS has declined
rsslsetion to the MarOysI,y Of Boston,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
rHn MoRTHnRM STAR.

.)1e Printed and Published every Saturday
rynorning, by CHARLES RANDALL, No
=. Markef-Street, Warren, II. I.
TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
three months, or $50 at the end of the year.
iD> Advertisements conspicuousy inserted on
ths usual terms Of one dollar per square, for three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
sertion.
6s Advertisements will be continued till for
hidden, unless otherwise ordered and charged ac-
seordingly
t6s No papers discontinued until oil arrearages
nre paid, except at the option of the publisher
;6inge papers la cents each.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

"a UERNSEY FROCKS, Red flannel shirts
NF and woolen stockings, just received at
Nov. z. 1UREER u SALIspURYs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

ia URS. Seal skin. nutra's, otter, &c. 70
4 Gents. Collars, for sale by
Nov. 3. TURaER u SALIslURY.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

H2eATS HAIR CAMBI.ET.-B Brown & blue,
~ imitation do, tor sale by
Nov. 2. TURNEk & SALISBURY.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

ASETWN XTNN 81 NNSs
4RLACK poult de sol, gro de Berlin, gro de
~ Naples, gro do SWISS, Italian lusiring, In
dia synehew, sarcenet and satins. pongecs. wa.
tered and figured gro do Naples, PLAN gro dc
Naples, assor ed colors: green and blue bonnet
silks colored florence do. for Innings. &C. SC.
..>seiiing e6'' low at LONG ROOM.
Oct. TO-.