davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

ststes. Let VI realize tho Importance Of
the attitude in which we stand before the
world. Let US exercise forbearan nee and
! f;rmness. Let Us cxtricate our country
fro;a the dangers. which surrounded it,
and le.srn wisdom from the lessons they
Deeply impresssd withthe truth Of these
observations, and under the obligation OF
thai solemn octh which ! am about to
take, / shall continue to exert all my lac
ulties to maintain ihe just powers Of the
Constitution, and 70 transn..' on'nPsl'e1
to posterav the blessings ofou. federal
Union. At the same time, It viii. Do my
aim TO inculcate, by my Official acts, inc
necessity of e4erc!sipg, by the Generl"
Government, those powers only that are
clearly delegated go encourage simrlici-
ty and economy in the expenditures Of the
government (; 10 raise no more money
isem the people than may be requisite for
these objects, and in a manner that will
best Prasote the interest Of all classes Of
The community, and Of all portions. of the
Union. Constantly bearing in. mind
that, in entering into society Individuals
must give upa share ofliberty to preserve
the rest" it will be my desire SO 10 dis.
charge my duties as to foster, with our
brethren in all parts Of the country, q
spirit Of liberal concession and compro-
mise and, by reconciliating our fellow.
citizens 10 those partial saclfces which
hey must unavoidably make, for the
preservation Of greater good, to recon-
mend our Invaluable Government and
Union to the confidence and affections Of
he American people. wv.
Finally, il is my most fervont prayer 10 that
Almighty Being beJoie whom now stand. md
Who has kept US in his hands from the infancy
If our Republic 20 the present day, that he viii
10 override all my intentions and actions, and in
spire the hcar,s ofmy fellow ciihens, ,Lat we
nay be preserved from dangers OF as kinds. and
:ontinue forever UNITED AND Happy
PEOPLE.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
From he Philadelphia GaxeHe.

Capt. Brooke of scho oncr Bee, from
Buenos Ayres, informs US that, at Mon
tcvideo. on tie second JAM he went on
board the U. S. ship Lexington, where
he renamed several hours. He repre-
sents the ship as very neat and in excellent
orcer,--froni her appearance, doing much
credit to her officers IN every respect
Ali those connected with the ship were
very healthy. Cant. n. remarks that he
never witnessed more cleaniy crew, OF
better discipline, than on boarG the Lexine
ton. he has authority for stating that the
Lexington would proceed to the FaIk.
land Island as soon as the u. s.. schr
Enterprise arrived from Rio JaHeiro, tc
take her place in the river. The latter
vessel had been written for, and was short
ly expected.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Mr.. Hummer delivered verv long
aH1 earnest speech against the bill gener-
ally, and in favor Of .ihe amendment; but
the amendment was rejectcd-Yeas %,
Nays SO.
Mr.. Clay then rose and spoke about
an hour sgainst the, bill; when he gave
way Cor motion for the Committee to
rise; 10 take a recess. AT first there was
no quorum appeared in tire Hall, but in a
few moments a quorum appeared, and
the motion was-negatiyed-Yeas II,
Nays OF.
Mr. Gay fhen resumed, and was still
speaking between six and seven O'Clock,
when the Inielligencer was closed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Mr. RANDOLPH. A correspondent oi
Pennsylvania, dated Tuesday, says -
Last evening the Senate was crowded to
a late hour. John Randolph attended the
evening session. He created considera-
BILE sensation in his introduction to the
Senate. A number of the Senators went
up and spoke to him. MIR. Clay was
one of them; s. il Is said il Is the first time
they have spoken since their duo. l dc
no, know that Mr.. Calhoun spoke to the
Squire, but they have visited each other
at their lodgings. Squire John was sit.
ting on one Of the privileged seats-Mr
Dickerson Of New Jersey was speaking
on the Tariff-a number Of persons stood
before the Squire. "Mr. Randolph ,
said gentleman, "you don't hear Mr.
Dickerson--shall ] request those people
to stand out of your view ?""Not at all,
said the Squire, ir his peculiar shrill tone
"I have heard that same speech man,
years ago." VIXEN his man Juba, o
some other servant, was putting the
Squire into his carriage, a considerable
crowd pressed around to see the oddity o
his appearance. "Be quick, said tn
Squire, cor ] shall have my pockets pick
ed before l get to the carriage"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

4Tn OF MAncH. We understand that
the inauguration Of President Jackson
was celebrated by goodly number ofthe
citizens Of Bristol, on Monday last. At 9
o'clock, p. M. dinner was served up at
Horizons Hotel, in his more than usual
taste and style, to which large number
Of the citizens did ample justice. jacob
Babbitt, Esq. presided at the table. A
number Of patriotic and sentimental toast'
were drank, accompanied by the discfiargt
Of cannon. The utmost good order an@
harmony prevailed, and the company sep
Grated at an early hour highly grati6et
with the proceedings ofthe day.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
We notice by the Globe Of March I

We notice by the Globe Of March !,
that Hora,io Pratt, Esq. Of this place Inns
been appo nted Collector for the Port oi
Diahton. We tender our cordial con-
graIuaiions to our brother editor on his
new honors. The worst thing which car
be said OF him is that he is a Jacksonian
fault not so henious We think ti,at
should prevent those who have the pleas
urs to know him, from acknowledging hi
merits and rejoicing in his success.
Taunton Hing.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

I. bEJ- The most gratifying intelligence
continues to reach Us from all parts Of the
State inasmuch as it satisfactorily as
surcs US Of the reelection Of Gov. Ar
mold, and the National Republican Sem
ate. Tins is as 1t should be and what
we have all along predicted. The free
men have seen enough Of the evils Of di-
viding their suilrages, in the support OF
a cause which has never been regarded,
even by its most jealous leaders, other.
wise than hopeless. They find that they
have been deceived by the intrigues .ant
management Of few disappointed polite
al jobbers, and are now determined to take
the business into their own hands, and
teach these gentry salutary lesson, fol
this abuse OF eiF9con6dence. They
feel justly Indignant at the repeated and
unprincipIed attempts to divide the raeks
of the republican party, By few irresPch'
sible and ambitious fnctionists, for the cx
elusive promotion of their own selfish pur,
poses and have finally determined OF
union Of effort as the only effectusl means
Of expressing their indig nation. Thougl
arfully concealed under clamorous pre-
tensions for the public good, the real mo
tives Of these prosecuted patriots have ID
length been discovered !; their scheme
have been detected and exposed; and the,
will soon be permitted to retire to that OBJ
security frum which they emerged, and t
mediate on the sheTt-lived triumph O
their political alterations.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
BRIGHTON MARKET--March 4.
lReported for the Boston Patriot \

AT Market this day 3s2 Beef Cattle,
exclusive of 26 which were purchased
in the country expressly for butchers, in
the vicinity Of Taunton, and were driven
through Brighton. 450 Sheep about 40
OF which have been before reported A
bout rs Beef Cattle remain unsold.
Prices Beef Cotile.-No particular va
ration from last week, we shall quote n
bout the same. viz. primo at "a 75 a So.
Sheep.-We noticed one lot which we
have before reported, taken nt So so each;
two or three lots wero sold, prices not
known TO US, probably from $3 to- A. Al
so some beautiful wethers at s 50,6 and
$50.
Suine--Nonc nt market.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

A Dear Whistle. Mr.. Blair Of the
Washington Globe, il is soid, was one o.
the principle agents in procuring MIR. Ve'
pIanck to be denounced at Tammany.--
When the election Of printer came round
Mr.. Verplanck, in fair political reciproc'
i,y, voted for Gales & Seaton. This vott
turned the scale, and 50 cost Mr.. Blair
clear profit of $4,000. IN. Y. Jour. o
Commerce.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

HoRsE RACING. Mr.. Randall wish
through the medium Of your paper, to re-
fer certain persons to tho ri ode Island
Statute, pages 400, 400, being an act en-
titled " An act to prevent excessive rid
ing. A. d.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Starchag-Some Of our female readers
would, We presume like to have us record
some ofthe facts which we now and then
pick up in conversation. IL they wish to
make brother or q son lool: little smart
on some particular occasion, they must,
after having boiled the starch, and while
yet hot, STIR little tallow in with it, or,
what is better, small bit Of sperm can
die. The linen should be pretty wet
when ironed, and the iron hot. Heated
in this manner starched apparel looks
much better and keeps clean longer.-[N
+. Farmer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

The Senate, on Thursday, in secret
session opprored of"the Indian Tres,,,es., Il
o. the nomination of Leavitt Harris ~ 4,
Iharge des Afiares to Frapce 7; and Of
the nomination Of Henry ToIland as Ma
IVY Agent OF Philadelphia. The Senate
also conhrmed many olhcr appoiu,ments
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Bachelors. TIE Troy Budget in speak
ing Of I,p hclors' Balls, says taat city can
osy coast oi enough IN !orm ono eo'uion'
Inc population yf Troy y near twelve
taJusald.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN. SATURDAY, MAR. 9.

A state Convention of Delegates was
holden at the State House, in Providence,
on "Wednesday evening, Jan. Ie, for the
purpose ofnoninating suitable candidates
to be supported by the freemen ut the en-
suing election for General Officers. Jo-
sErH l.. TiLnNeHAsr, ESQ. was called
to the Chair, aad LEVI HALE and C..
+. ROBINS, Esauires, appointed Secre-
faries. The following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated. s1sl. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STATE
~ = NOMINATION. - *
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Syow-Mareh opened upon US some
what Iion-lihe--wc may hope its depart
ure viii be moro after the spirit ol the
Lamb. II will have to do this to make
the saying good-"Comcs in like Lion
-goes cut like Lanmb," and rice versa
We suppose, there being certain
quantity of snow in the elements, It was
destined to fall, but we confess we did
not expect to see the fret day Of Spring
30 completely enve loped in this white mar
lie nor did we, after the previous pledges
of miIder we s,ber, anticipate SO sudden
Transition to the rIeor of m'ld-winte'
day. fhM Com. "er.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
LEMCELlI. .ARNOK1D
Of Providence,
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH CHlLDS,
Of PORT s,nn,Ifh

Senators.
] STEPHEN STEERE, Sn,ithfed.
2 HEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Warren
3 BENJAMIN Smith, North KIngstown,
a STEPHEN b. CORNELL, Portsmouth.
8 SAMUEL w. KING, Johnston.
6 WAGER WEEDEN, South Kingstown.
] ELISHA HARRIs, Coventry.
3 DuTEE ARNOLD, Warwick.
8 ETHAN Foster, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM SMITH, Soituate.
Henry Bowe,, Secretary.
.4lbcrt G. Greene, .4itorney General.
John Sierne, Treasurer
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

The Boston Atlas, states that Mr.C)ay
will visit Boston the ensuing summer, with
his lani'.y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

were ~ dssifous ef recenc1isliou - 1af.
Clay, and % willing to make every sac
rifce compatible with their consideration
ofduty, and their obngatieo to support
the Constitution, we're cf this opinion
And are the opinions Of such men as Web
ster, Adatns, and others Of the minority,
entitled TO lees respect than those Of Mr..
Clay
AS our contemporary ofthe Providence
Journal has undertaken to defend the
course Of Mr.. Clay, we shall leave this
question for him to answ or, aswelI as to
reconcile the defence, with the able and
unanswerable arguments BY which be has
hitherto defended the American System.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

rT We araxe omitted number of ar
ticles, in type, to make room for the fol.
lowing
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
For THE PALLADIuM.

Mr.. EpIToR: Yourself and your read
ers we're, ~ doubt, much edited BY peru
sing the communication Of "Coi." Steele,
which appeared in Your last ldeem the
citizens Of Way ne county exceedingly for
innate, in having so great a man to rep
resent them. and also to tell them how
they ought - be represented. Ii any
thing has her tofore en- wanting to in-
sure the Col. immortality, his effort in
last weeks Palladium has supplied the
deficiency. II any one doubts this fact,
let him refer to the Colonei's exordium.-
I have read it, viewed it, and porrlercd
ii. 1t is incomprehensible, and therefore
entities its author to the undy ing fame Of
having produced that which NAV be wor-
shipped without incurring the penalty at
II ched to the sin Of idolatry. ! might
quote his language, but wish not to med
die with things forbidden.
The Colonel saws that took care not
to disclose tho extent Of my knowledge Of
public feeling On this subject; and that
saw nothing ahout the opinion of the peo-
pie a. his time. I. the Col. bIind-is he
incapable If comprehending his mother
'ongue-or does he wilfulTv pervert and
mi~represent m, language2 lfthe reader
vii examine my communication, publish
ed in the 6,h NJ e the Palladium, he will
tint the following isnguage-
IL did state, what believed at the time
to ne fact. that large majority Of the
people of this county are in favor Of a
bank Nor have vet had the slightest
reason to change my opinion on this sub
,jecs. Not one out Of twenty, whose senti-
nents have come to my knowledge, but
are decidedly IN favor Of having a bank. !"
l did no. say they hare been, but that
they arc, in favor of bank This lam
guage, it appearsto me, could not be mis-
conceived. However, may be mista-
ken with respect to the public sentiment
on this subject; but speak only so far as
nv own personal knowledge extends. II
a majority of the people are opposed to a
bank, it is very singular that my acquain
tances should almost all be in favor Of it
But this is not the subject in controversy
between us. The Col. proposed to discus:
the merits Of the bank charter, as 1t pas
sed the house of representatives, but In
stead Of this he has stopped by the way
| to bespdttcr me with a few unmeanins
/ phrases. which he intended for ridicule
and which I will leave to recoii onto tn
(capacious shoulders Of their author.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The Charleston Patriot ofthe !4th
INST. contains the following unpleasant
1--WE learn that a conflict of a SER
'ous character, arising out Of the un-
happy differences which divide and
distract the State, has taken place in
Barnwell district. We have not been
able to ascertain particulars. Report
however, SAYS, two lives were lost. and
that weapons Of a deadly character
we're employed, which has produced
other serious Mischief
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

Tie Southern Recorder, [says the
Alexandria Gazette published AT H.
Icdgeville, Geo. contains u letter from
the Hon. George ". Iroup, formerly
Governor ofGeorgia, and now one Of
the Senators OF that state in-Congress,
in which he gives full exposition OF
his political creed as given by him.
lself:-
"The result, according to my poor
opinion is, that
There is no power given by the con-
,;itu,ion to resist the laws of the Uni
ted States.
The Only constitutional remedy for
unconstitutional laws, j. the ballot
box.
Amendments fthe coz stItution. pc
tItiOn, rem s>trancc, conventions, cor
'rspo' d"nce, and consultations of tn
Gfyou please to call
them rene eiies) are not constitutional.
Under "A government founded OF
consent and opiiAo;I, evils are TO be-
borne as lo"g as possible.
The states IN virtue of their so,cr-
eighty, when evils are no longer sup
portable, mus, judge the evil and the
remedy.
The sovereign knows nut two modes
of settling controversies, negotiation
and war.
Negotiation admits arbitration, and
may be referred to 9th
er states, but this is b, cossen. and not
by the constitution. 1t is of course not
permissible to one Of the parties, to
refer it to its own courts and jurIes.
When states cease to have an inte-
est in the union, or suffer extreme op-
preston. it is better that they with
draw peaccably, than that blood should
be shed in contests, which seldom de-
eide any thing. and which are apt to
separate the parties forever.
As states may do very imprudentl,
and unw iscly what they have right
to do. it becomes them to act very de-
Iliberately and cautiously. because it is
lawful for ether states to unite against
them. to compel a fulflment Of their
obligations under the public law
Winchester Republican.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The Charlotte. n. C. Journal states,
on the authority Of the postmaster at
that place. that pair of India Rubber
shoes passed through that post office.
a few days since franRed bv member
of Congress from South Carolina, as
..Public Documents
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The National lntellisencer says:-
John Tyler was. on Friday last. re-
elected a Senator to Congress from the
state Of Virginia. for six years from the
Sd Of MAJ ch next.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The schr Emperor arrived at New
Orleans, 1ith ult. with S36O,OOU sPe-
Gle.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

BickueIt's 5 Coun te rfeit list is here after to
be published In pamphlet form every six
weeks, al 90 per annum. The pamph-
let to contain list Of all the counterfeits
in circulation, list Of broken banks, bank
note table, rates Of exchange, prices Of
stocks, prices Of gold and silver, &c.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

oy keutf Faci,a tnat he would bc able
to deic.,d the strong position Of koniah
till the arrival oftne Grand Wiser, he
was obliged, by the disposition that
manifested itself among the inhabitants
of that city, to abandon it few hours
before the approach Of the Egyptians,
and 10 commence his retreat to Ak
schebir; where the Grand Wiser had
meantime arrived, SO that great part
of the magazines and baggage was a.
bandoned to the enemy. The Grand
Wiser had scarcely arrived at Aksche-
bir when he undertook a reconnois-
sance with 10000 cavalry, to ascer-
tain the strength and position Of the
enemy. The only result seems TO
have been to make the Grand Wiser
resolved to assemble his whole force d
bout Akschebir to oppose the enemy.
Meantime, not only have some cities
on the flank and rear of the Egyptian
line of operations, as CHsarea, Juzgat,
and others, declared for lbrahim, but
there have been disturbances at other
PsutCo> bOt tuSt"uNCS AAdst0uaDO1 anu
Sinope, which were, however, queiled.
The Turkish fleet is still in the Oar
danelles, where Tahir Pacha will soon
bring to the arsenal here those ships
that are in want Of repair.
The Egyptian fleet, by the last ac
counts, was still at anchor in the har-
bour Of Suda.
The greatest tranquility and order
prevails in the capital, though some
discomfort is caused by the dearnes>
and scarcity Of several articles, such as
rice. oil, and soap, that used to come.
from the provinces occupied BY the
Egyptians. The sultan and his Court
have removed from the summer palace
Of Beglerbeg, on the A>iatic side ofthe
Bosphorus, to the winter residence of
Tschiragan, on the European side.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1893.
By reference to our advertising col-
umns, it w1l be seen that the board Of di-
rectors Of the Wayne County Agricultural
Society, hold a meeting at the house Of
Lewis Burk, in this town, on the 18th inst.
We really hope to see this infant institu-
tion flourish with increased brightness
The secretary informs US, that he had re-
ceived a letter from the secretary of the
Hamilton county society. stating that the
silver medal, voted by that society to Miss
Hannah of this county, in testimony Of her
is now ready for delivery. 1t is stated that
the sample Of sewing silk, presented by the
Wayne county society to that of Hamilton
county, has been shown to great number
Of individuals, who all speak of it in terms
of the highest praise. Mr.. Finley has re-
ceived, as a present from the Hamilton
county society, small quantity of suPe-
rior description Of wheat. which he wishes
to distribute among the members Of the So
ciety, who are willing to iucur a little
trouble for the sake Of trying an expert
meDt with it, TO know whether it would be
more profitable to cultivate it than that
now in general use.
We notice in the last Indiana Demo-
crat, proposition for a special session of
the legislature, for the purpose Of estab-
fishing state bank. If We thought there
was any prospect of succeeding, without a
new election, we would be in favor Of the
measure. But it would seem like putting
the state TO unnecessary expense, to con-
vene the same legislature that postponed
the bill at the late session. However, it
may be possible that some Of the members
who voted against it before, would favor il
now, after knowing more fully the wishes
Of the people on the subject.
CONGREss.-Ther revenue collection bill
AZ it is called, has passed the senate by a
vote Of '2 to I. The session expired, by
ON the 4th ist. and we will soon
know whether any thing has been done
with the tariff. Duff Green has been elect.
ed printer to the senate. The vote stood
Green 22. Blair 10, Gales 4 Seaton g.
1t is said that Mordecai Menassah Noah,
editor of the New York Enquirer,
and who recently resigned the surveyor.
'hiP of tie port Of New York, 10 about to
commence the pu ublication of newspaper
IN the city of tashington.
BickueIi's counter rife it list is hereafter to
De published In pamphlet form every six
weeks, a, 81 100 per annum. The pamph-
n circulation, list Of broken banks, bank
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

4 s.range phenomenon has appeared
in many places In the south part Of tins
State. The forests and orchard are lit
orally stripped Of their leaves by species
of worm. The Ohio Sun says the worn,
IN the first place has every appearance OF
the common measuring worm, and moves
like them, though il feeds upon the lea,
IKE the silk worm When done feeding
II rolls itselfin leaf or leaves. drawing
them together with the thread like that
worm, has already assumed differen,
shape. and in few days will no loud, ap.
pear In the shape Of butterfly. The
woods for n1.'esin extent appear like a
deade:'ng. more particularly in swamp
land. Seine orchards are entirely cut off
Ohio Atlas.