davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
MEDICINE & sURaER Y.
hR MOORE. Tenders hi.

-MW thanks to the Citizens Of Warren &
Vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has
received /; and would inform them tina, he
has removed his Office to the New Store
in Water-streot, at the Sign Of GArEN's
HEAD; where he will be always ready to
attend to the various calls in the differ
ent Branches ofhis profess lie will,
in addition, as leisure may permit, attend
to dressing, filling, filing, aud various 9TH
or Operations on the Teeth.
Feb. Q.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

a. ~ <RsNT a.
bsfesI6ndv cbas whAnoa. York, ListiposI
Chss. AssTy. wilcott. do; Adams, Owen. New
YORK. 18th Mars. LivJ; Sapphire. 0orcs,: DO;
Moscow, Taits. Boston. Towod up i6th. Mi.
nsFvs. Coffin, aom -rsstsmooih; Osprey, Grav-
land. London Over the Bar. Henry Thomp-
son: and Atsn,ic. Al tho ten. Franklin; Pc.
ruv'sn. ks'ng States; Watchmsn; Ziphra. and
Comett how ship ashore nthc turn.
C'd st Mobile I@th, Wsl'ham, Sheldon. Lv'l.
q. Az at Savannah z2d. unsals, Barnes, Bali.
went 10 sess Rcspvs, Hsssy, w. Indies.
Sailed I'm NswPod 9Th ship Boy, Piimsn. for
Matanzas. - ~
Loss OF sHrr SAGAMoRE.-A sip from the
once OF ths Newport Mercury, states that the
soi'ector of that port received q letter on Tues
Gay evening. from the Inspector, at Block Island,
dated the same day. which says, "There came
on shore at tbes ". part Of this Island, on
Monday, l4lh mss.) tho ship sag agamore. Capt.
nngh,' OF Newburypor, l64 days from Cron-
s,ao', bound 10 New York, with cargo of hemp
the ship will be lost"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

TURNER & sAtIsBUAY,
H AVE this week received cloths for
III top coats, mix'd cassimeres, red
ilanneis, WOODEN gloves, do stockings,
brown and bleached sheetings and shirt
'ngs, black silk velvet, sewing silks, Sc.
which added to their former stock, makes
their assortment pretty fair-aN of which
are Tor sale. watcr-st Jan. &c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

eD- The Tariff Act and Enforcin.
Act, have been signed by the President
The Land Bill was retained.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Indian HosiiEiies. The Louisville Jour
nal of the 10Th ult contains letter da-
ted at Cantonment Gibson, Jan. l2, from
James Smith, one Of the u. S. Rangers,
on service to watch the movements Of the
western Indians. lie states that COM
pany Of Rangers, under the command OF
Capt. Ford, on an expedition against the
Pawnees, were attacked on the 9th
Of January, by band Of Camunchces
500 in number, and altcr desperate con-
aict Of M hour and half, compelled TO
surrender. A Lieutenant, who was 80
fortunate as 10 make his escape, reported
that Nhe 1ndians were massscfing hcir
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Our harbor is firmly closed by icc.-
We hope, however, that as the spring is SO
far advanced, it will be released from bond
sge in few days.--Pror. Gaseiie.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Bristol, Warren and Proridencs Accom-
modation Mail
SYA@Ra
M EAVES Bristol, every morning, at
A7 o'clock, for Warren and Proyi-
dence. Returning, leaves Providence
every afternoon at 3 20 clock, and ar
rive at Warren and. Bristol, same evening.
- THE NAH. STAGE,
For Warren, Bristol, and Newport,
leaves Providence every morning, (Sun.
day cxcepted) at lraF past o'clock. Re-
turning, leaves Newport every morning
at half past Q O'Clock.
s1" Books kept in Providence, at the
Mansion House Brastow's ManuGactu-
rers Hotel, and at the Franklin House :
Burgess and Horton's hotel, Bristol and
at Coles and Commercial hotels, War
sen.
ErP Passengcrs called Cor and Left a,
| any part of the town.
u.s. N. CHADWICK.
march 2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
CoOPERS BITS.

CoOPERS BITS.
lust received lot ofScrew Dowel
- Bits, for sale by doz. at the manu-
facturers price, with small advance.
SAMUEL WHEATON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
MARINE IHSH
[iIrotn our Correlssnonde nj

From our Corresponds mt
Arr at BRISTOL I'd, sloop Tcn,posante 4. G arc
ner. I'm WEXFORD, with ship ,imte or 10 Perry
Brothers & Co.
9Th arr .'oNp Sally williston, I'm N. Yo.k.
6th-cld brig Remittance, Liscomb. N. Oh.
THAR steam boat President, Coleman, I6
hours fro.:, New York.
Brig Mount Hope, Marsh, fm New York FOR
Providence. :.
Below ship Eliza = Abby, Foster, fin savan-
nah for p, evidence, with Cotton.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
|" CRUMBS OF CoMF0RT.n
. = . s g = ),

D4t40 VA<S ~. \.
"HE Agent has lately disposed ofthe
IL following Combinations pumbers--
2 i6 3d. prize Of 800, s. Fund, sold
42 46 48 $500, N. York. sold
80 SO SO {" $500, do returned
26 80 81 $500, 8. Fund. sold
Also, Q Of $50; 2 $40. and now Of.
fers Tickets in the following schemes viz. .
Virginia State, No. 7, for 1883.
Capitals S I Q, 600, ,-6-2-and 6 of 1000
Tickets $1, parts in proportion.
School Fund, No. 81, to be drawn in.
Providence, under the superintendunce of
Sec'ry ofS,ate-on Monday March 4th.
Capitals $40, ,0OO,-3-2-and @ Of 1000
Tickets 50, parts in proportion.
ALL PRIZES.
New York extra class No. 6. 10 be
drawn March 9Th.
Capitals $50, O,OOO-I2-6-3-e-andI1 II
prizes Of $1,000.
Tickets $40 paris in proportion.
School Fund, No, 80.
To be drawn in Providence, on Monday
March II.
Capitals $6000--1500-l0oo-e Of 500
: 2 Of 4oO--3 Of 5000 of I9O-4O Of
100, and SO of8O.-Tickets S2.
Orders from the country enclosing cash
or prize tickets will be Intended 10.
WM. r. MOVES, JR. Agent.
Bristol, March 9.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Melancholy Occurrence. the 10Th
ult the house of Even M'Millan, in the
9th concession of Loceioi, was observed
by some of his neighbors to be ON fire.
An alaun was Immediately given,but eve
ry ettempt TO arrest the progress of the
fire proved Intellectual As soon as the
flames had subsided, the bodies Of Even
M'Milian, owner ofthe house, his three
little boys, Archibald, John and William,
and Of his nephew Donald M'Mllan, a
young man about 20 years Of age, were
found among the ashes, bvrned to death.
Montreal Herald.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

eT' The Supreme Judicial Court, will
commence its March term in Bristol, or
Tuesday next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

TIE PaEsipEyF-Ths following n
the reply of Con. jackson to the Joint
Committee Of Congress, appointed to in-
form him Of his election as President of
the United States:
Gentlemcn.--I am truly grateful (or
the evidence which the event you have
announced to me affords Of the continued
confidence ard favor of my countymen n.
In undertaking agair the arduous duties
to which they have called me, shall have
learned from my past experience, that my
abilities, though zealously devoted to
their interest, will be but feeble instru-
ment in securing its advancement and
prosperity. But however humble those
abilities may be, they will be faithful to
the Constitution and law of my country,
and obedient to the will ofrny fellow-cili-
zens, bv whose favor have been so
highly h0nored, and with whose indul-
gence and support, shall hope to de-
serve the continuance OF the appreciation
which has been bestowed upon my past
conduct and upcn the leading principles
OF my administration.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Politscks and Stocks The sales of u.
s. Bank Stock, at the Brokers Board on
Monday, says the Journal Of Commerce,
amounted to 1850 shares at 108 a SlO9,
per share. This is an advance of s Id
per cent. on the report of the Committee
of Ways and Means Still higher prices
were paid out OF doors afterwards,
The sales for future delivery on specu-
lation bave been large for some weeks
past. The bears have had large quanti-
tics to deliver for some days, and the a
mount of real stock in market being small,
they have been obliged 10 make the few
shares which could be had. move nimbly,
and yet prices were going up and the
bulls getting quite tho advantage. Yes
terday they had great triumph Prov.
Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
STOCKS
AT NO. 2, CHEAPSIDE,

AT NO. 3, CHEAPSIDE,
JUST received a superior lot Of, broad
cloths, cassimeres, saiincts, brown and
drab petersha,n, duffills, kerseys, Sc. &c.
to the examination ofwhich, an unlimited
invitation is extended.
These Cloths, we can have manufact-
ured, it requested, into Garments Of any
fashion, by Tailor, with whom, punct-
ualily is the order, and Of whose abilities,
in his profession we are confident. There
fore, every Garment made by him, Of our
Stock, will be warranted, and no person,
will be expected TO take one, unless it
suits his shape. S. DAVOL s. SON.
Nov. 3.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Unfortunate .acc,aent. Seekonk,
Mass, on the god ult. as Miss Huldah
Millered was attempting to cross the
pond on her way to the mill, us she and
others had frequently done, the ice broke
when she was about in the middle of the
pond. Immediate assistance was render
ed. but before the body bouId be taken
from the river, life had departed. Miss.
M. was in the 10th year other age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

and obedient to the will offny feliow-citi-
zens, bv whose favor have been so
highly h6nored, and with whose indul-
gence and support, shall hope to de-
serve the continuance OF the appreciation
which has been bestowed upon my past
conduct and upcn the leading principles
Of my administration.
The Philadelphia u. S. Gazette gives
this sketch Of the remarks of Mr.. Burgess
of Rhode Island, in the House Of Repre-
sentatives on Thursday, on the question
of the final passage Of the Tariff Bill
MIR. Burgess rose, and in short speech
opposed the passage OF the bill. He con-
tended that Il was an entire abandonment
of the American System, that it had been
gotten up in strange and unaccountable
manner. Sir, said Mr.. b. we have about
us great trading community, and many
. banter has no doubt been made for the
provisions OF this bill: in this extensive
mart, where high honors are disposed OF,
we may look for the origin of this meas
.ure; and 10 exchage for it the first honors,
md the highest office, and emoluments OF
the country, are held in reversion for the
O.her party to the contract. Yes sir, said
he, the best interests Of the free white
citizens Of Rhode Island and other States,
have been bartered away to the trading
politicians from the other side Of tho Po-
tomac, representing in part, miserable
slaves. Mr.. b. said, in conclusion, If
the proposition had como from a quarter
where they had right to expect it, from
a political opponent, he should not COM
plain; but 1t had come from a man for
whom he and his friends had toiled by day
and by night-,yea, sir, it may be said,
he has fed at our table. When, sir, we
find him bctrayihg us, what must we
think I! A heavy retribution awaits him
in sftei times. His name may indeed
find place upon the bloody page Of Po-
litical destiny--it should not be permitted
60 stain the pure and unsullied pages OF
his country's history. Mr.. Jenifer reph-
ed. lie would not sit still and hear the
calumpious and slanderous charges which
had been made against personal and
political friend. That friend had imhaor-
talized himself by coming forward es the
paci6cator Of this question. His object
was pure and patriotic, and he repestcd
that the charges Of the member from II.
Island, we're Infamous and malignant
Mr.. daniel of kentucky, also replied to
Mr.. Burgess, with great severity, and
defended Mr.. Clay with much zeal. He
declared, in conclusion, that this was the
second occasion, upon which Mr.. Clay
had saved the Union. Mr.. Burgess re-
joined. He had not put Mr.. Clay in
as disastrous situation as had his Mr..
Clay's friend Mr.. Daniel.) He would
not reply to the slanders of the member
from Kersucky upon the State of Rhode
Island. That wember, he was ready to
admit, although he did not possess the in
spiration Of BaIuam's ass, was match
for that animal, SO far as regarded his
voice.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Seymour vs. Taile.-This was an ac-
ton brougt by the plaintiff for breach of
promise for marriage, and came on for
trial before the Circuit Court Goth Feb.
in this village, Judge Williama presi-
ding. From the evidence it appeared
that Mr.. Tu:tle, who is respectable:
farmer in Torrlngton, commeceed paying
his addresses to Miss Seymour, who re-
sides in New Hartford, some time in the
year 1923 /; that he continued his address
ses, until the year i829-that prepara-
tions were made by the young LADY for
housekeeping, and one or more times
set for the marriage-but that the defen-
dant finally married another lady. The
defence, that the lady was Of an irascible
temper, that her affections were previous
| Iy fixed upon young nan who died
some years before, sc. was so frivolous
that h only tended to aggravate the of
fence IN tho minds Of the jury. The
case was submitted 10 the jury on Thurs
day night, and the next morning thcy
brought in q verdict Of $1,000 damages
and cost. st.-Latciyield Conn Inquirer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

sr. Lorrs, Feb, Ia.-Judgs Car is
acquitted. He has triumphed over the
malice of his enemies at homo, and over
a most vindictive persecution. No trial,
In any body, was ever conducted with
less regard TO the rights Of the accused
with less sympathy for man violently
assailcd in his public and private charac-
ter. Party feeling-odious enough at
all times, but extremity disgusting to all
men Of honorable minds, in such case
as the present-were attempted to be
brought in array against him. All, how
ever, failed to effect his condemnation.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

!. MELANCHOLY AccIpENT.-We learn,
that in Seekofk, on the evening Of Tues
day, the 26th uit. as Miss Huldah Milferd
was attempting to cross the pond on her
way to the mill, as she and others had
frequently done, the ice broke when she
was about in the middle ofthe pond. I'm
mcdate ussistahce was rendered by the
inmates Of the mill, but from the depth ol
the water and thinness ofthe ice, it prov
ed unavaiIing. The body was taken from
the river as soon as il could be found, but
life had departed. Miss MiIlerd was in
the sixteenth year of her age. In this af-
Hicting manner has this young lady been
brought to an untimeiy end, and her Wild
owed mother beref of an only daughter,
whose aniable character ehdeared her to
all who knew her.-Prov. Journal
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

We regret to learn that VIM. B. Town
send, Esq. one Of the proprietors of the
Daily Advertiser in attempting to secure
the person Of a young man employed in
the office Of that journal, who has become
suddenly deranged, was accidentiIy prea
cipitated from the roof Of a building III
the yard, by which his leg was broken.
and several severe contusios received
N. Y. .Adv.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

We are glad to learn that Judge C.
Carr, Of Missouri, has been acquitted ol
the impe achment, upon which he has
been tried by the Legislature of that
State. The St. Louis Republican makes
the following remarks upon the subject
Mat IN. 80 .rs-s s.s.s -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-02
DOCTRINES.

Origin Of The GOUerlmelt-,Secessiou
we have examined so much of the positions nj
iidmPden as relates to the origin and character of
the Federal Government We have shown that !,
was not consolidated, but n Federal Constitution
formed, not by the People of The IT, States i'm the
aggregate, but by the People Of the States ne Siaes
we intended, i'll the next place, to expose those
parts OF the Proclamation, which appeared To en-
brace similar crrorBu in this stage of the bust
ness the w. Globe takes up the therne-noticcs
the resolution of DIR. Cooke, of the Senate of Vir
gnla, which we had quoted and affirms a,ifhorjia-
hUety that the President did not mean to support
any such posltion-and that the expressions of his
PROCLAMATION had received different Interpretation
rom what he intendod.-'This article in tie Globe
mas drawn out DIR. COcke-wlio frankly states in
the following CAKD the way in which he had con
sirued the Procomatiou and specifies the express
SONS winch had led him to these conclusions
The Doctor has saved us from the detailed criti-
clsns we were about to offer. These were the pas
sages IN the Proclamation which we would have
principally specified, covering the erroneous theo-
ny OF the origin Of the government and the charac
ter OF the compact These are the passages which
have produced dissatisfaction and excitement anono
hundreds and thousands Of the Republican Party
In fact we have adopted Dr. Cookies views Of the
Proclamation, upon these points-and very much for
the same reasons that he has assigned n would be
therefore unnecessary to repeat them. We would oI-
so refer to those parts ofthe Proclamation which re-
late to the modes Of elecng the Executive. and the
House OF epresentatiyes-bot Of which i'm contra
diction Of the statements of the Proclamation are
themselves strongly marked with the IcieraJ jca-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-02

WARRINGTON, Jan. S0.-A most ridiculous report has
been circulated through the press in 5. Carolina and is
now Popagsed through the lnelligencer, the hg, and
Other l@eons organs in this quarter giving out that the
Presidents Proclamation written by MIR. poinseu,
and Transmitted from Charleston by the Presidents Sec
rotary, To w hngton, SC. Sc his miserable and
mpu"le ldlsehood preached for the purpose, no
outt OF adding TO the excitement among NullGers
and jusiying, TO their phrenzied elings thu con-
umplaied by their leaders their fellow citizens
me Union Party To give is story Ell Ct tain per
son. ny the tame U Harrison, is vOuched authorizing
e. THIS cireumStance may make IL proper 10 notice the
hh'ica ION ard Il erciore declare the whole story
de-" nrghi ta chood Without having in a single perticu
laN The slightest pretext TO couutensnce it, Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-02
RApPAHANNOCK LAND FOR sALE.-Pnr.n

RAPPAHANNOCK LAND FOR SALE.-Pursu.
Aa ant TO decree OF the County Court Of MiIdIesev
oeag date January, 1888 the Commissioners there
h named, WIZ sell TO the highest bidder, the premises
Oh frday the oh day Of April next, il fair, IL on the
neN ir day thereafter, that well known estate called
Cedar Park lying in The county Of hlddesex about one
He ABOVE Orbanna, lately the property OF Mrs Betty r
Muse' containing about 300 acres, mostly Of fat river
ahd OF the best quality, adapted to the culture of wheat
corn oats, &c we'll enclosed and at present i'm good
s'9 OF improvement with inexhausble beds of the finest
mari lying near the surface, which be applied with
He labor The improvements consist ola neat and conn
Portable dwelling house with the necessary out bouses
and contiguous TO Of the finest springs in the lover
counirywitbin few hundred yards of the house and
bounding one side OF the farm is bold and navigabje
creek from which may he obtained tho finest fish oysters
and wild fowl The sale will be made on credit Of six
and twelve months, except for much as may be neees
ary to dciray the expences OF the decree &c which me,
be paid in cash THOMAS MUSE
February 2 * ,.,ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-02
THE TWO MAXINS.

The UNIoN-it must be preSeruef: This is one mar
m" HE TARIFF-H must be reduced'-( DeIenda
est Cdfhdgo)-tls is another.-Fearful signs are ap.
pearing 10 show, that these two maXns are Intimately con
nected 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-02
BEAUTIFUL o Union .

invite The readers attention the conjunction be-
tween Jupiter and Venusthe two brightest planets i'm
the Heavens. 1t takes place on tina 81 inst.
Do The Speech Atkinson in the Senate on FoIor,I ola,
tion', is unayoidaby postponed till next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-02

ID The Pro-
clamaon contains. is dat of the ultra Federal school
with that party. '''
And, Mr.. Chairman, it there we're any doubt Of the
correctness Of this conclusion pray YOU to look
not ~ s boly only bat the Whole United States and
observe VINO Is who supporting and sustaining
hese hIghoned doctrines Of the President With peyu
Few exceptions, you VIII find among them any WHO
ever supported him beore in single act or opinion
ol MS me- or who were ever considered State Ripht
P0hlc'ans \ most singular revolution has occurred
lHey are composed principally Of the most active oppo.
Ho"'s OF ms administration hitherto and the Whole
Ie'eEh party n bOly. / know no Felpralist from,
,''o 'a"ts 70 the 81 Lawrence, whose opinions have
uceh u'cIoSed who Is not warm adnirer of the ProcIa
"'Oi- anu mas not come out with new born zeal 10 ann
port Ah1eW Jdckso, though decorated by the party al
ways heretofore. received but the other dav letter
nv" distinguished member Of our delegation i'm Con.
~ - giving most graphic description OF the reception
~ sElhSh'r paper n Washington. The taritcs who
@ "'ot 's message, entirely despaired Of re tanning beir
~ P"llef HhJ oppression, began Ia rhuckIe The
Vu eueIa' VINO iJr years had paired Of coucili,n
PoPu''y 10 WeIr opinions or getting again into pui
NC i've ana power, saw most favorable oppou,ifv nj
composing Doh AZ an hour when thcv least evrc,,cJ
~ Out comes Cen Jackson with poll icIl cseclis, ,
clsey iiied 10 their taste; and they had nothing ,o h n
ESTABLISH her orthodoxy. "accoriiug the latest ,utto
ues lh'h 10 praise tc Proclamation and hurr, foe Lot
SOD 10 This general cxu a'ion in tie Federal rsrLs 49,
ohleh remarks, there few exception. IL,
ohe s''u"cN trdrris who '-hOIk their heads and i
-'Ee'' "' 'h1 PIoylimd'0n went tao Ir /Oy iielg
VOW 7'f, when yot dc Jiuefc-t opponents bule,o
o' zen ''cNs'n n this body, and every where ec rush
ing 70 sustain The doctrines recently proclaimed by him.