davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
IAIElD.

Nancy Fowler, daughter Of the late DR..
Isaac Fowler, in the 47th year of her age.
Miss +. possessed an unusual degree
of intellectual capacity, which she was
always careful to employ in the cause of
benevolence. She was ever ready to as
sist the needy and comfort the afflicted,
and being thoroughly practical believer
of the Christian Religion, she experience
ed its support in the many affective scenes
of her fle, and at last was supported by
its cheering consolation in her descent to
the dark valley ofthe shadow of death.
In Bristol, on Saturday evening last,
Mrs. Lydia H. Slade, wife Of Mr.. Ira r.
Slade, and daughter Of the late Mi. Ben
iamin Munro, aged 22 years. To behold
the young fading like the flower of the
field,i in any case sufficiently melancholy.
But when as in the subject of this notice,
it ls the beloved Of many hearts, the rela-
tive of an extensive and intelligent con-
nexion, the kind sister, the young wife
end mother Just entered upon the dis
charge Of her duties when such is the
victim, how irremediable the loss--how
overwhelming the blow. What language
can then speak comfort to the bereaved.
Blessed be God even now there is voice
from the grave sweeter than song; it bids
the rebellious rising Of hearts to cease
for she is not at rest as those who have
no hope, for blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord. Such is The consolation
of the numerous friends of the deceased.
They have the best evidence that the
same grace which supported their depart
ed friend through painful illness with
unexampled meekness & fortitude, which
enabled her to bid adieu to her friends at
last, with the composure Of one who lies
down to pleasant dreams, and to antici-
pate the grim n essenger as the herald OF
glad tldings, that this grace has been rem
dercd ehectual to her salvation. Prec-
ious Is the example she has bequeated to
surviving friends precious in the sigh
of the Lord is the death ofhis saints.
Communicated.
On Saturday morning last, Leonard
Potter, son Of Col. Jonathan Slade, aged
A years.
On Sunday last, Stephen James, son
of Mr.. Stephen Chafee, aged l2 years.
On Monday morning last, Mrs. u ct
sey Wood, wife of Mr.. John Wood, oil
Boston, and daughter of Mr.. Abiel Eas-
terbrooks, aged 26 years. (Obituary no
lice meet week.
Lost overheard from the schr Colum-
bus, on her passage from Norfolk to New
port, on the 18th inst. Mr.: William Bait,
first officer, and son Of Capt. James Bait,
of Bristol, aged 2l year,-a very active,
intelligent and promising young man.
In Providence, on Thursday morning,
JOHN MACKrE, nj. ID. gentleman most
advantageously known among us, as a
medical practitioner and Surgeon. DR..
.Mackie has been affected for some two
or three years, with an affection of the
heart, which has on several occasions,
laid him low. The last attack of the dis
ease proved fatal after its victim had
been confined but few days.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
WETHERSFlELD
ONION SEED.

XySS3s A small lot Of this ariiclo cun
&3kiS# he had on very reasonable
- terms, if applied for soon, war
ranled to be Of very snperiour quality f:
Also, Bristol Onion Seed, raised by
Mr.. Chafec, which needs no c.ncr rec
ommendation. Likewise, q large and
general assortment of GARDEN
SEEDS, collected fror the best Gard
ners in New England. Gardners, now
is the time to procure your Seeds for the
coming season, while they arc plenty and
cheap. Apply at the Old Seed Establish
mcn., No. 8, Market-stree,, by
}. WILLIAMS.
Feb. 0, 1893.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

BIBLE CLASS QUESTIONS,
FOR THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 28TH.
Matthew, 4th Chapter.
Quest. 1st-What wilderness is refer
red to in verse lst, and why was Christ
tempted lSee Heb. iI. II, lS; do. iv.
I6, 10.
Quest. 2d--Are there any persons spok
en- Of in the Old Testament, as having
tasted 40 days, and if SO, who, and upon
what occasions (See Elk. xxxiv. 90 ;
lst Kings, xix. 8O,) And what season
has the church always observed in COM
memoration Of Christ's fasting 40 days
and 40 nights :
Quest. 3d-Are christians at the pres
ent day ever tempted by Sstan, and if so,
what duties result ! (See lst Peter, v.
Is, 8, g.. Eph. vi. 16, ~
Guest. 4h-What were the three temp
tations with which Satan assailed Christ,
and how I'D Christ repel each of them,
what scripture was quoted by Satan, and
what by Christ, aud from whence was it
taken ?
Quest 5ih--What imp otant practical
inference may be drawn from the conduct
of our Saviour under his temptations 3
(See verse llth, compared with James w.
|l7.) IN
Quest. 6M-What holy city IS. spoken
of in verse 9Th, (Sce Matt. xvii o3. and
what seems to be the precise meaning o'
tempting the Lord God? (See Ex: xw'.
|2, 8; Psalms lxxviii. 40, Al: xcv. .,
Heb IL 8--I20
Quest. 7ih.-What is the meaning oil the
word Satan, and how is it supposed that
he showed Christ all the Kingdoms OF the
world
Quest. '8th-Where was Cspernaum
situated, was it notorious for its ignorance
and wickedncss, and was it thence pecul-
iarly fitted for the chief residence ol our
Lord +? (See verses IA, Is, l6; isaish
tx. /, 2. :.
Quest. 9h-Where is the sea of Cali
lee; and what other names does it bear IA
scripture (See numbers xxxiv. ll |;
Joshua xiii. 27; John vi. Is Luke '. !. /.
Quest. IOth-What do you understand
Iby being possessed with devils 2 (See
John x. 90 Luke iv. ~ and viii. 81 80;
Mark xi.25.l
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

HNHE Members Of the Benevolent
- Baptist Society are hereby notified
that the annual meeting for the choice o!
officers, for the year ensuing, and for any
other business that may come before
them, will be holden at the Baptist Meet
ing House, on Monday, the 4th March
next, at 8 O'Clock, alternoonT
PETER CARPENTER, Secr'y.
Warren, Feb. %, 1888. 2w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
MARINE list.
PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.

18th - arr brig New Columbia, Burr, as days
fm Matanzas, with Molasses. Sugar and Coffee,
TO VIM. Collins, & Co.
Sloop Eliza, Smith, fin Providence.
l9ih--arr soop Yankee, Brighman. from
New York.
2Ist-arr sloop Eliza. Smith, fin Providence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

From our Correspondent.
Sailed from BRISTOL, 18th, sloop Ann,
Crockcr. for New York.
goth sailed, big Gov. Hopkins, Gladding
Havana.
Sloop Sally, Wilston, New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
BOOKS AND sT.4TYO.NaRY Y.
TO PRINTERS.

TO PRINTERS.
HIy WHITE & VIM. HAGER, re-
Mo spectfully inform the Printers of
the United States, to whom they have
been individually known as LETTER FoUN-.
DERs, that they have now formed a CO.
partnership in said business, 8 hope from
their united skill and extensive experience
to be able to give full satisfaction to all
who may favor them with their orders
The introduction of machinery, in place
of that tedious and unhealthy process Of
casting Type by hand, long desideratum
by the European and American Founda-
ries, was by American ingenuity, and
heavy expenditure Of time and lmoney ON
the part of our senior partner, first sue
cessiully accomplished. Extensive use
OF the machine cast letter, has fully tested
and established its superiority, in every
particular, over that cast by the old pro-
cess.
The Letter Foundry business will here
after be carried on by the parties before
named, under the firm of White, Hager
& Co. Their specimen exhibits com
plete series from Diamond to Ia lines Pi-
ca the book end news type being in the
most modern light style.
White, Hager & Co. are agents for the
sale Of The Smith and Rust Printing Pres
ses, which they can furnish to their Gus
toners ut the manufacturers prices.
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink,
and every article used in the Printing bu-
siness kept for sale, and furnished on
short notice. Old Typo taken in ex-
change-for new at 8 cents per pound.
N. b. Newspaper proprietofs who
give the above three Insertions, viii bo
cnt tied to 50, in such articles as they
may select from our specimen, Y
T.. WHITE.
WM. H.AGER,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
GRASS SEED.

.TAMEs GARDNER has now on hand a
good quality of different kinds of Grass
Seed, all of which he will sell on rensona-
bic terms. Feb. %.
York butter and sugar
Crackers, for sale by
Feb. 90. JAMES GARDNER.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Az. The debates in Congress during
the past week are represented ss beng OF
the most interesting character. They
have been principally confined to the diff
ferent propositions for. modifying the Tar
if, and to the Revenue Bill. Messrs.
Rives, Sprague, Holmes, Clay, Cahoan
and Webster have each given their views
on these important measures. MIR. Web
ster is said 70 have occupied nearly hive
hours in giving his views of Modification
as constitutional remedy for real or sup
posed grievances, and in vindicating the
Bill from the misrepresentation and as
persions of the advocates Of State .sover-
eighty. Our readers may expect rich
treat from the perusal Of thissspecch, as
the subject is one, of all others, best edap-
ted to elicit the varied and powerful tai
ents of the Massachusetts, Senator.
RIP The Committee TO whom was re-
ferred the proposition of Mr.. Clay for
modifying the Tariff, had not reported at
our last dates from Washington. 1t is
thought that the original features of the
bill will be essentially modified in commit
tee who are represented as being averse
to making all the concessions which the
fears, rather than the judgment Of MIR.
Clay induced him to recommend; and
though hc has been heretofore considered
and that justly, as the ablest advocate OF
the American System, and still adheres
to it, from principle, as being in all re-
spects the only true policy to promote the
best interests ofthe country, we cannot
but think that he has been to hasty in pro
posing to sacrifice the principle of protect
ion for pitiful lease Of its continuance
eight years longer.
We do not consider this policy in such
danger as to require so great sacrifice;
besides, it smacks too much Of concess-
ions TO notification to meet our views
We shall therefore deny the premises .
we do not, we cannot believe tnat the pol
icy is in the peril represented ; for in sus
tanning it, the interests Of by far too great
portion Of the country are too closely l.
dentfied,- its friends are too numerous
too talented, and constitute too much the
bone and sinew ofthe nation; to thus a
bandon for q paltry lease, a principle,
which, in its operation, has diflused life,
energy, competency, and happiness, ov-
er the Northern, Middle, and Western
States; and that too, without in the least
affecting, other than bcneficially, those
districts of country where nullifi cation is
now rcsorted to for its destruction. If, to
secure the blessings Of free govern
mcnt, and ensure the purity of our re-
publican institutions, Il be thought advis-
able to reduce the receipts of the Treasu-
ry to the necessary expenditures of the
government the proper and prudent
course would appear, first to reduce, OF
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

NJ ARROW AXES, knives and forks,
~ pad locks, mincing knives, butch
or, bread and shoe knives, shoe pinccrs
and nippers, just received and for sale by
SAMUEL WHEATON
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Warren Social Club.
The regular meeting will be held on
Monday evening next, at their ROOM
Question for discussion:
" Are works of fiction productive Of
more good than evil 2" Feb. 90.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

AT No. 3, CfIEAPSIQE.
RECEIVED this week, an additional sun
ply of seasonablo Goods, among which
are some very excellent brown, olive and
invisible green brcadcloths, suitable for
box coats Some very heavy cassimeres,
solincts, stout duflills, brown shectines,
very tow priced, and many other Goods,
which together with all those previously on
hand, will bo sold at prices, reduced much
below the market.
Jan. 12. 8. DAVOL, & SON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

RRUNKS.-sANrs GARpxrR has just re.
- ceived lot of T.""s :, a variety oC sizes,
or sale on reason'" terms Feb. 10.
NV RQC".iT NAILS of different snes, foi
w sale 10y JAMES GARDNER. Feb is.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
COOPERS BITS.

COOPERS BITS.
HUST received lot Of Screw Dowcl
e% Bits, for sale by doz. .at the manu-
iac'urors price, w!th d smnh advance,
MANUEL WHEATON,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
Real Estate at Auction.

R<x,A Real Estate at AUCTION.
G:::ls4 The subscriber will sell at
liiliNS Public Auction, on Saturday,
the 10th Of March next, his
house and lot, situate in the east part Of
Warren, few rods east Of the Stone
Bridge. Said aouse is one story high,
with two finished rooms in the garrett.
A good crib and about l-2 an acre Of
land are attached to the house. Condit-
ions made known at the time and place Of
sale, which will take place at II o'clock.
A. nj. SETH LINCOLN. :,
Feb. %. 80
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
AUCTIONS.

- STOCK At AUCTION
WG Will be sold at Publick
Auction, on Monday, the
s- 25th day Of February, inst
at 1 o'clock, A. M. on my Farm in War
rem, three first rate Cows. Conditions
made known at the time and place Of sale.
MARTIN PER- CE, R.
Bristol, Feb. l2, 1888. 2w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

abolish the duties, on aniol6s which are
neither the growth nor manufacture OF
the country measure infinitely better
calculated to reduce the receipts of the
treasury, than those hitherto brought for
ward; and far less hazardous to the in
tercrests of the community. The firm
and manly stand taken by Mr.. Sprague
on this question, deserves the highest
praise; and will meet hearty response
from every friend Of domestic industry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
DYE STUFF, &c.

Ground Red WOODY NutgaIls,
Cut & ground Log Otter,
Wood, $ Cochineai,
Ground cam wood, Ivory Black,
Cut.Nicarauga DO, { Black Lead,
Gut Fustic, Pumice stone,
Copperas, Flour Emery,
Alum, Rotten stone,
Indigo, { Red chalk,
Turmerick, ( Roll Birthstone
Blue Vitrol, J Borax,
Bristol brick. (
For sale on reasonable terms by
LEWIS HO.AR q co
Jan. 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

EpAn article headed "the death OF
a lovely babe" is received and will be
inserted in our next. Also, rFamily
Prayer" the "Happy man, sc.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
rhe summcr wind, brea,I,es softly through

The Sum<Ner wlnQs UtcAVses soitiy tiVo0e
My lone, still, dreary room,
"A lonelier and stiller one
Aw ats me in the tomb!
But no soft breeze will whisper there,
No mother hold my headl
At u q fearful thing to be
A dwollsr with the dead!
Eve sfter eve. the sun prolongs
His hour Of parting light,
And seems to make my farewell hours
Too fair, too heavenly bright!
know the lsvelincss oil earth,
love the evening sky,
And yet should not murlnur'
They. told me must die.
Nv olaymatcs turn aside their hssds
Wien Partng with me now,
The nurse that tended me babe,
Now soo,iies my aching brow
All! why IRE those sweet cradle-houn
or Joy and fondling fed!
Not cen my parents kisses now
Could keep me from the dead!
Our Pastor kneels beside me- oft,
And talks 10 me of Heaven;
But with holier vision still,
NV soui in dreams hath s.riven:
I've seen q beckonine hsnd that chlrd
My faltering steps on high;
Eve heard voice that, trumpet-tcHgued,
Badc me prepare to diel
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
FRANKLIN GIRO ULATING
LIBR.aR "

LIBRARY
r UST acded-Kefugee in Americe,
81 by Mrs. Trollope Sayings and Du
ings at the fremont House ; Outlaws
Bride and other Tales, by Richie, Hall,
Milford, Sheridan, A. Watts, Sc; Natu-
raj Magic, by ID. Brewster Mariners
Library or Voyagers Companion Bona
parties Voyage to ST. Helena, by Adrni-
raj Cockburn Criminal Calendar, by I'll.
St. Clair Venetian History. f23.
GsHAIN CABLE-For sale on rea-
w. sonable terms chain Gable, do
iathoms long, suitable for vessel OF 80
tons. Apply to WIN. HATCH.
Feb. 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

The sunshine quivers on my cheeks
Gl.t,'rng, and gay, and fair,
AS if il knew my hand too weak
70 shade me from it's glaze!
How soon twill fall unheeded on
This death dew'd CLASSY eye!
why do they fear 70 tell me so'
.IxEow that ! must die!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Nv little sis ters press around
NY slsspless couch. and bring
With eager hands their garden gift,
Tue first sweet buds of Spring!
1 wish they'd lay me where those flowers
Might lure them to my bed.
Syhen other Spsin2s and Summers bloom
And am with the dead.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

fy1 OUBLE NiLLED FLANNEL. English
~ A double med white flannel, of supe
nor quality, Oh sale at LoNG Room. Feb, ..
9PANiSH CIGARS.---A few boxes Of real
~ Habsna Cigaios," just received and on
sale at LONG Room. Feb. o.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
EtiectsdJor the Star-by Correspondent
THE DYING GIRL S LAMENT.

.Sr MRS. c. GORE.
WHY does my mo ther steal away
To hide her struggling tearsl
Her trembling touch betrsys unchecked
The secret Of her fears:
My father gazes on my face
With yearning, earnest eye;-
And yet, there's none among tl:en alI,
To roll me mist die!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

New York, Feb. %. .
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
HORSE and OXEN

FURNACES of different sizes for sale by
Feb, %. JAMES GARDNER
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21
THE oUTCAsT.
fBY ar1ss vANDERsTEIN.l


As thou hast with others, will Fate with thee deal,
And that heart which pride smOthers, be yet taught c
rhou wilt doat upon one whom all others condemn,
Ind thy heart when 'undone viii regard him like
them" QUIvoRLEY.
Aye, they may condemn him,
Yetso win not /,
When the storm clouds are darkest,
The rude blasts most high,
When denounced, and iorsaken,
He shrinks from the storm,
Be INV heart AZ mistaken,
My bosom as warm.
A love deeper than mothers,
Thou II find mine for thee,
And deserted by others,
Be dearer to me.
Oh! how little thou knowest
The strength Of that faith,
Which the proud spirit keepeth,
Through danger and death.
In the sunshine offortune,
II hides from the world
Its love, like the eagle,
With proud pinions furled;
But when rises the tempest
Der those it loves best,
Like the eagle it battles, &
And dies for its nest. a ks
The Kir;cker6ocker
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21

tor, for this ror-unintentioral or not, il
has rendered me miserable for life. Shall
q man who steals my horse be hung, and
the man who gives me such wife escape
unpublished? But, sir, | hope my fate will
be warning to my country, and that our
ministers will pause before they put any
more systems into practice, lest the coun-
try should find Mr.. M'Culloch's Political
Economy as great curse as have found
my wife. remain, Sir, your constant
reader. PHILIP SKYBRAIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21

act It BY a British Rect. ii Is 1sap:tssi
that a tD0r originating IN such causes,
,0oaId be popular IN England, and he Is
bland to the condition Of that country and
OF the European pOacers. schO does not see
that It Is the interest Of Great Britain to
engage in a sO0r s0ith the United States,
provided she can carry Nth her the preju-
dices of her OUn people,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21


engage in sO0r With the United States,
provided she can carry Nth her the prej1-
dices Of her OsOn people.
Rat Ertermin0tOr.--The dangerous
consequences frequently resulting from at
tempting to destroy rats with arsenic, has
led to the experiments for the attainment
OF the end, Ivy less hazardous means. The
experiments have sresulted in the following
recommendation Reduce plaster Of Paris
(suiphate of lime to fine ponder, MIR 1t
veH ,0;th an equal quantity Of o0t or an
dian meal, and place It in tie cellar, or otk-
er place infested scith rats, and they sciu
soon disappear.
The mixture is greedily eaten, and its
dryncss excites the animal to drink water.
AS soon as the plaster is moistened, it sets,
or becomes compact. and finally grows so
hard that il destroys him. II is affirmed,
that the rats the only animal that is known
to eat this mixture.-N. Y. Com. Ado.
While Franklin the printer was ambas-
sador to the English Court, lady who
was about being presented to the King,
noticed his exceedingly plain apparel, and
inquired WHO he was. THAT madam, an
swered the gentleman upon whose arm she
was leaning, is. Dr.. Benjamin Franklin,
the Ambassador from North America. -
8 The American ambassador so meanly
dressed = exclaimed the lady Hush
madam for heavens sake whispered the
gentleman, shesis the man that bottles up
thunder and lightning
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21

Cal,nmny is like the wasp that leases,
and against which you must not attempt 20
defend YOURSELF unless you are certain to
destroy IL; Otherwise, 1t returns to the
charge more furious than ever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21

Negro Philosophy.-John Canepols was
a small man. a pocket edition of haman-
ity. He had black servant wine Nes =
stout fellows and being 4 privileged Joker,
Sambo let no occasion pass animproyed.
where he could rally his master upon his
diminntive carcase. John was sick, and
seat Sambo for the doctor. The faithful
negro loved his master, and upon the ar
rival Of the physician looked upon his face
apxiousiy. Examining the symptoms. the
Doctor pronounced his patient in no dan-
ger. Reasoned by this. Sambo's spirits
returned, and he INDUCED his natural dis
position for drollery. tell you Doctor.
Massa Canepole wiH die. cause ne got r.
yer r "A fever, you black dog said the
patient. does fever always Kill ! fellow 81
Yes, massa. when fever got into such =
dam little man, il neber hab. room 10 tsism
| in him. and il dc fever no tairn, you die
sartin!'
Cazmny is like the wasp that leases,
,,A ouasnaa phiA vntr .s,e4 a,s,f NJ e..a,.A e..
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-21

Dick, said master to his servant, ha,
you fed the pigsl Yes, Massa, me fed ur
Did you count them, Dick Yes. N
count um all but one. All but one Ye
Massa, all bat one--dare be one litt
speckled pig he frisk about 50 much m
couldn't count him.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-19
SHEET IRON AND TIN
MANDATORY z,

fP Opposite Goes Hote1;
.FMYHE subscribed has for sale at ms
mandatory, all kinds Of TIN
Ware, usually found in a shop of the
kind, such as-Bakers, tin ovens, block
tin tea pots, Sc. sc. sc.
He has also on hand, Sheet Iron Stoves
different sizes and patterns, at the low
est prices. Also, sheet iron and tin stove
JAMES SMITH, Jk.
N. b. All persons indebted to the
subscriber are earnestly requested to call
and settle the same previous to the first
day of February next. ). >. Jr.
Jan. s.. Sw.