davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

Warren Social Club.-The fourth an-
nwersary ofthis Society took place on
Tuesday evening last. The following
persons were chosen officers for the en-
SUNG quarter, viz:
Daniel B. Wheaton, President.
Henry Sanders, Vice President.
Charles Randall Secretary
WIN. Il. Wheaton, Treasurer, and liz
brarian.
Stephen Davol, Jr. }
Henry Henry 4. I: L., Luther, Library com''ee.
Aacr transacting some further busi-
ness, the society proceeded TO the Bap-
tist Meeting House, where after singing
ahd pray yer, they very sttentively listened
to an interesting and able addrcss, by
Mr.. HENRY II. LUTHER, a member 0f the
society. The audience which wss large
and respectable, gave sufficient evidence
1oftheir being well entertained, by the
good attention with which they lisscnet
to the speaker. Immediately after ths
close Of the services at the meeting
house, the society returnedto their hall
and from thence repaired to Coles Ho
tel, where they sat down to supper pre-.
pared in the Col's best style. The CON-
pany "seperated at an early hour, high.
ly grati6ed withthe evenings entertain
ment." -
The prospects ofthis Society were nev
Ter more fourishing than now. Like al
institutions in their infancy, this associa-
ton has encountered many obstacles il
its progress; but nothing has successful.
opposed the zeal and energy ofits friends
II now appears to be firmly and 'perma-
nently established. It's future policy i.
settled on fair and equitable principles
that allow no just cause ofcomplaint from
any. A very respectable library has bees
gradually collected, to which periodical
additions will he madc ofthe best publ
cations. And while the library is increa,
Ing in value, the society is SO stoadil,
augmenting in numbers, THAI the day il
evidently near which will find it exertins
an influence decisive Of the moral and so
cial character our town is destined to sus
tain., Indeed, its influence has already
beea felt. When organized, s66rs year
ago, but a single member, paradoxical al
It may sound, was married. Now, four
teen aro practical friends Of saion. AM
of those who remain without the ark,
one has publickiy announced his intcn
ton Of fixing an carly day for entering in
besides some few others, who are anx
iously waiting their appointed time
These resslts shosid dissipate the fear,
/. Of those who distrust the tendency o
what is generally inculcated ut the sess
ions Of our fraternity. That we have ne,
er been tainted with nuiifca,ion" is no
pretended. There are few Who di,
hold up the doctrine Of PRESERVED rights :
but tn y have abandoned the grourd ex
clusiycly 10 unionists' and tho friend.
Iof protection" That the fair SC,
" smile appreciation" on this association n
may be inferred from their presence il
such Aattering numbers 90, annivcrsar,
loccssioos, and their readinossto give in
<cressJso to tAcse ceisersiiOss, ~ aiding
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

Erplds,da. distressing accident oc-
Cured yesterday in sheto of Richmond
in this state. The facts as related to us
oy respectable citizen oftaut town, are
these: A man named Welcome Prosser,
aad in his house something more than a
half kcg Of powders 1t was left in al
improper place where It is supposed his
child had access to, and ignited it. The
explosion killed the child, and wounded
very dangerously its nother-tearing of
the scalp from her head; and otherwise
injuring her. One half of the house was
nearly destroyed. Three barrels Of -four
which we're nrhe room with the powder,
were blown entirely away. The father
was absent from home.-[Daily Journal
of Wednesday.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23
lo 1IoViueuCo,
For Lieutenaxt Governor
JOSEPH CHlLDS,

Senators. a9..
5SrErHEN SrsERE, Smithfeld.
2 HEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Warren
3 BENJAMIN SMITH, North KIngstown
A STEPHEN B. CoRNELL, Portsmouth.
5 SAMUEL W.-KINo, Johnston.
6 WAGER WEEDEN, South Kingstown.
7'ELIsHA HARRIS, Coventry.
8 DUTEE ARNOLD, Warwick.
8 ETHAN FosrIR, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM SMITH, Scituate.
Henry Bo,Oen, Secretary.
Albert c. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sierne, Treasurer
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

SLANDER. He who can choke the
sweetest flowers Of social love and taini
them with disease-or in the paridise o
earthly bliss where the plants Of virtue
flourish, spread the blight and mildcw o
desolation, hMrcd and distrust who car
crush his neighbours fame to dust and
build On its ruins--who can writo infamy
upon the brow Of others to prove his Iowr
puriiys-is neither man nor beast-but q
heartless fiend. Those who have seer
their dearest interesu tampered with
who have known whst q has to have the
priceless gem Of good name suIliod by
the poisonous breath Of cold, Implying
SANDER; these best cun say that HE ha'
no heart. Ii the lightnihg's flash eveI
dart from heaven 10 strike tho guilty dowr
Iit will blast the hopes Of mprdefers, suc'
a. thcpe. &. o.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

TIE FRAMING PRivILEGE.-By the
last section Of the appropriation Bill, the
lranking privilege has been extended to
each member, from the period of sixty
days before he takes seat in Congress
until the meeting Of the next Congress,
and thepriyilege is extended TO al mem
bers Of the present Congress, until the
next session.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

: naias at : blow. With this yisw he FOL-
lowed Ibrahim into the dcfiies Of karman
to attack him there. HIS measures we're
neary as follows:
The main body ofthe Sultan's troops,
about 40, 900 in number, chiefly Alb,ni'
ans, and 500 of the Grand VIzier's
household troops, under his own COM
,uand, were to make The principal attack
on .he centre Of the Egyptians, while the
Turkish cavalry, divided intotwo corps oi
5000 men each, was TO engage the wings
II lbrahin's army, and attack when It
,hould see an opportunity.
Inbrahim, perhaps, guessed this plan,
md favored by the defIes, had sent strong
ol. INNS against the Grand Eizier's wings,
leaing in his centre only suilicienf troops
to cover his movements. He had scarce
ly reached the extremely ofahe wings Of
The Grand Vizier, when he inpetuously
lttacked the Turkish cavalry and dispers-
ed il, and then attacked the Grand Vizier
himself on both fanks. Unprepnred for
this attack. and engaged with the Egyp-
ian centre, which hc-had already broken,
he hastily collected some Of his best troops
to oppose the Egyptians, but in win
Nothing remained but TO make the enemy
pay as dcarlj as possible ier the victory,
which was unavoidable. This was done,
and the Egypians did purchase their tri-
umphsby sanguinary conflict Of six hours
duratieo. The loss on each side was
raearlysequal. When the sAslbanians were
dispersed the Grand Vizicr with his faith
fol household troops, defended himself to
the utmost, till he wds wounded and taken
prisoner.
The Egyptians are said to be 40 weak
ened that even now ifthe Turkish troops
in Asia Minor.could be assembled quick
ly enough, they might be compelled to
make most dangerous retreat. But
they need not fear this. There is no
genius NJ spirit in the councils ofthe Sui
tan. Meantime the Emperor Nicholas is
actisg with the greatest magnarimity.
Count Muraviefris gone to Alexandria
to try to make peace, and is to threaten
Meicnlet Ali with the displeasurc Of the
EmSeror, who will consider him a rebel
against the Sultan il he does not return to
his obediencc.
CyysrANTINorLE, Jan. 8.--Since the
defeat ofthe Turkish army near Koriah,
says the Austrian Observer Of the gath
January, no important news has been re-
ceived IRON Asia Minor. Nothing there
fore Unknown Of any movement in advance
that lbrahm Pacha may have made.
The Belgian question remained unset
tied, and some moro homeward bound
pWch'vesscls had been sent into English
ports. A newspaper Of the Cd states,
that it was reported orders were about to
be issued for the release Of all the Dutch
vessels detained. No answer 'hat yet
been received from the King Of Holland
to the last proposition ofi'rance and En-
gland.
i The British Stocks had risen to 88 l-2.
The subject Of South Carolina Nullif-
cation, continoed to excite much intet est
ia England. Gov. Haynes proclama-
tion is published in the London papers as
al document "of great Importance"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

CoLoSIzATIoN.- The bill which had
been passed by the House Of Delegates
in Virginia, to appropriate $l8, 1000 per
annum for five years for the deportation Of
Tree people Of color, has been concurred
in by the Senate. ard become law.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23
AS.& $Ssss&

in the place. Query. Nld i not DO
well Il the world furnEhsd more MIR.
Bakers! p
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

accident. MIR. Joel Thompson, Of Pom
fret, who for number Of years has fol-
lowed the business Of teaming from Wood
stock. VT. to Boston, was found dead un-
der his sled last week, hear Winsor vii
lage. The sled rested upon the middle
part Of his body.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

jI It will be seen by the following
notice " tothe public" from the jackson
and antimasonic nominating committee,
that John Brown Francis utterly declined
being candidate in opposition. to Gov.
Arnold; but'in the face Of all this light,
they still persist in running him for that
Office. 'and-continue his name at the head
Of the amalgamaiion proxes. We dre
glad these facts are before ths Psblic.--
They will now see in what estimation the
services Of Gov. Arnold are held by Mr..
Francis.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

NOS ssssntIilly ID The musical depart
ment of our stated performances. And
indeed, sbw for 'ihe constant uniiring sup
port derived from that source, multiplied
discoursgemenis w.'uldsIong since have
terminated .he exists nee of our Ciub, and
given it an early grave. Their smiles
aud the zeal Of it's early members, bewev-
oF, havc.a last Brought it to a. state Of
maturity, which permits uS to anticipate
for its portion, length Of dayA' and weight
OF honor. All thu: remains 10 for each
member to appreciate and in prove the
advantages this institution offen make
a practical use Of the informal, on and
knowledge from its various facilities, aud
the object ofthe compact will be gained.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

by the jackson and Antimasonic parties,
the Undersigned beg leave to state, that
they were appointed by their respective
parties, Committees to wait on Mr.. Fran
els to obtain his consent to be their can
.didate, and that he declined, frankly Civ
ing as his reason, that, circumstanced as
he was, he was unwilling to run against
Mr.. Arnold. But, Notwithstanding this
refusal, they placed his name in nominal
ftion trusting to his patriotism to receive
the unsolicited suffrages ofthe freemen Of
this State, for that high Office, and not to
decline it il elected; it appearing to them
also, that It was, ifnot the only, at least
the most probable mode by which an G.
lection of General Officers could be ac-
Ecomplished.
The Committees were fully aware Of
the responsibility they thus assumed, but
they had reason to hope that patriotism
would triumph, and the event he lett TO
the people. In further vindication Of the
nomination thus made, it can be affirmed,
that, situated us the three political par
ties are, in this State, the public good re-
quiredit The public good required the
union Of two Of the parties, to secure an
election, and thereby prevent the harrnss-
ing recurrence ofthe events of the last
| political year. This Intention and wiling
ness to unite, SO honorable to both, the
}Committces could not but believe, would
kbe'duly appreciated by the distinguished
individual whom they thus trusted and
putin nomination. Herethey rested their
cause 'anS waited the issue.
The Committees are now happy to say.
they have not been disappointed, :hey
have The greatest reason to believe, that
an earnest desire to subserve the interests
the State, and to aid in restoring poIiti-
cal harmony, has SO far overcome private
feeling, that tEey can assure the public,
that Mr.. Francis viii serve If elected.
In making this full disclosure, they a
yer, they naye been actuated solely with
the view to correct the many erroneous
reports in circulation, and to do justice
to all persons concerned.
JOHN II. WATERMAN,
STEPHEN BRANCH,
CON- of The Administration s. Repub. party.
BENJAMIN COW ELL,
WALTER PAINE, JR.
Committee efthe .ant;masOnic Repsbl;eans.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, MAR. 90.

A;state Convention Of Delegates was
holden at tAhe State House, in Providence,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. r6, for the
purpose ofnominating suitable candidates
To be supported by the freemen at the en-
suing election for General Officers. Jo-
sErH l.. TILLINoHAsr, ESQ. was called
to the Chair. and LEVI Halle and c..
E. RoBBINs, Esquires, appointed Secre-
Iaries. The following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated. A.
NATIONAL LREPUBLICANSTATE
NOMINATION.
For .Gorernor -
r. MSm ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

A correspondent ofthe Phi,adelphia u.
S. Gazette communicates the following
story of fraud said to have been practis-
ed upon the U. S. Bank in New York /:
About four weeks since, well dressed
good-looking lad Of IA years Of age, pre-
sented himself at the counter of the u. S.
Branch Bank in New York, with a let
ter purpoting TO be written by the Rev.
Gardner Spring Of the Presbyterian
church, directed TO the Cashier, IN which
were enclosed two checks, purporting to
be signed by S. & M. Allen, one for g.
600, the other for $4,000 with a polite
req. est that the Cashier would send him
tho money. The Messrs. Allen being
Treasurers of Missionary Find the Cash.
ier instantly paid the checks, spposina the
affair related to some object connected
with the missionary business, and wrote
note to DR.. Spring, expressing his pleas
ure ut paying the checks according 10
his request, &c. The boy disappeared
with the booty, and nothing further was
thought Of the transactioa until last Thurs
day, when the Messrs Allen received
note from tho Bank, stating that their ac-
count had been overdrawl. Mr.. Allen
quickly appeared at the Bank and stated
that an error must have occurred, as he
had balance according 10 his account,
gilmore than $1,000 in the Bank. The
checks were produced. whcn the forgery
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-23

Hon. Ward Chipmsn has been, q sec-,
ond time, appointed by the King, the
third Arbitrator for the periodical oppor-
tionment, between Upper and Lbwcr
Canada, of Duties collected in the latter
Province.
FAsr.--Gov. Palmer, of Vern,ont, has
sppoioted tho 10Th Of April next o. dsy
of fasting and Prsyes. '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

right The elk columns tien attacked the positions oil
Saint Se6asen de Pedye, and Of Ca'nolde. bat they
were repulsed In two attempts 49,
No other action has taken place, but the Mgueltes
cupy wall in ont Of the Quintna de la Seabra. from
which they kept up brisk fire until the 7h in the
ing when they r-cated to the distance OF quarter OF
league" The throscie says that tho Migurhics have
lct 900 dead the field Of battle; amongst whom is q
French General, commanding the cavalry; and de-
have assured Us that their loss is 400
The King continues his rides, though always III, and
during the last week his situation has much less
missing.
MADRID, Sept IAN the ambassadors haze, it. ~
said received instructions from their eoui~ on Tue sub
Jec 81 the line OF conduct they are aoo 70 Hop ~ the
case OF the death &c the king In consequence ol these
dispatches the ministers OF Rnssa Austiia AMI Prussia
have had vs with NJ Yea BermudeZ, and the mi
mister Of sp-s called 10 these conferences
donht to agree upon the to follow for the king
N aple. who Bourbon, has protested against the
tisac law to take the first step oppose the procla
nation the Princess Elizabeth Queen Of Spain. On
the oher hand is asserted that the ambassadors OF France
and England have communicated the queen the orders
they have received this question: which entirely
favorable 10 the right, Of the infant heire.s They have
It u "d remarked that body Of troop, this side OF the
Pyenees would be very useful restraining the inrgues
oil the CAr'sts In the outset particularly IL Don Carlos
should still be in Portugal The sending Of naval force
and English TO Csdz has also been spoken of and
the conclusion arrived that considering the state Of the
kings health, some measures ought TO be taken to
terbaAncc the iutrigues OF the absolute powers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29
DOW ESTIC.

GALENA. Sept. 27.-Captsn Low, Of the u. u. Army
who passed through this place last that
the Winnebago Indians OF Rock river who ere
by Col Dodge north Of the WISCONSIN, or great mart of
them, have returned to their old camping ground the
four lakes, and in gaheriDg rice and bunn
as formerly. They say there is game north of the
Wisconsin, aud they cannot live there They talk of
planting corn next season Rock river. We have sincs
convefsed wiih other gentlemen, who confirm the above
statement. wv 'o
what viii sympathetic brethren aw ay down cast ,,
th'nk OF these " poor Indians" now? They have sold
e" 'nu' anu received their pay, lar the ZANE
payable ihey have been removed in pursuance Of
,nem Ueaiy' but they will not stay removed. II somo
e'ce't decisive and energetic speedily
ncipa'e renewal Of the Which acted under
bs guidance Of Black Hawk for the last or three sum-
mers which kept the country in continual state Of ss-
PeDse and alarm, and retarded the setrmeDt and nprove
neD OF the whole north western frontier Have mo, IN,
WDnebsgoes many inducements disturb the pesee of
our cizens bad the Sacs and Foxes They cannot nor
DO ihey expect 10 wage successful with US. Nor
did fIsck Hawk. But they have chiefs savage and
AMBITIOUS az he, who would regard the lives OF fe "
OF Their warriors Tor the sake II triumphant entire into
me presence Of the rulers OF Daop and the greet
"gs cheers and OF The mistaken, misguided and
misplaced philanthropy Of The great cities Of the east
mere are other cause, which may produce the Same
Ell co. and determine those Indians 10 remain where thew
are until forced away, and kept away the point OF the
bayOnet! namely, there may be traders and others among
Ihem, who Interested In their stay and no advise
them 10 that This may be Tie case at present
but believe hes been the case on many former oees
sons.
The troops at Fort wnnebago would be amply sdsous,.
Is believed TO keep those Indians of the ceded land
But We de informed that they have no instructions 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-29

We have received the following intelligence of Gov
LumPkn'' election. 1t may be implicitly relied on
Gov LinpkiHs majority over Gmer about 400.
10 the Editor Of the Globe, Washington.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Oct. rs, 1888.
DEAR SIR: We have received all the return, for tho
erection OF Governor OF this State, except from two small
counties Governor Lumpkin has a majority of upwards
oil fcenty three hundred 3OO) votes which will be in.
creased by The vote Of the counties to be heard from
me cause OF the people and the Union, is now sale in
TO the -. - $3.50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05

select animals-=she generally bus hall dozen "'
each, and as her husband deals largely IN ihiskind
of stock, her COWS are continually changing, Nhc
also has Devon cows and half blood cows OF the
same but her preference for the dairy, is as SIN
ted above, decidedly IN favor OF hall blood Dur
hams II X true her cows RIM IN good PaSihtc
without winch no breed cun be good mllkers
w here the pasture is short, without doubt the
North Devons are the best, because they do Keep
IN good condition IN pasture that Dufhams would
fail ia.
b n word 10 those who wish to obtain deep
mixers. Whoever would have latge qnan'l'y
of milk, and that of good quality, must provide
good pasture and good water You might MS well
expect good crop of CON- from u sand bill withon,
manure and rain, rs a large quantity OF milk from
COW IN poor pasture With bad water. And, let
us remark good water is as essential 10 good milk
yicldlrg as good pasture. We had COW last
summer that yielded five gallons Of rich milk n
day Sire ran IN oeruble pasture, but there as
Il stream OF pure spring water running through u.
W. also kept suit constantly within her reach.
The sane CO" thus summer IN much better pas
tnrc, does not yield tmoe etllons OF milk. The
reason OF tins fatne of, is that size N supplied
with water ilom pump, occ%tondt3t, when her
attendants conceive she wants Ii--not when she
thinks she wants II, which is the great point. She
also gets salt ns II happens
We have often heard ofoows giving LARGE guam.
titles Of mix, that " cut scarcely any thing, to
which We always reply" tell TINT 10 the marines,
for old sailors wont believe you a COW cannot
make milk oul Of nothing; and she can only CIV"
you milk IN proportion to the quantity ofgooi food
you give her
In giving our opinion OF the best mixers we
know we tender ourselves obnoxious To the crl'
cism Of those who own other breeds. There are
three four parties 10 lhls question Which may b'
mined after the breeds of animals they prefer
They are full blooied Durham shorthorns hal
blood II lrham shorthorns. North pesons, Alder
ncys, Nc Tne purity to Win h We belong Is ludIea
ted above fmc sieda Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05

powers OF argument Let Inc author "" Mason
ot - aaaln raise his eassandra voice 10 wan
md 70 der4eebto D. fuf 10 nm hos strength "
make them tear aud weight Of character 10
make ihsm icrd
l. =aaelasiou Tho humble writer assures you,
ihat ne IA an old f,tnd but hal you would hase
as90p bq bis nsmo) and takes dee interest IN
rau@so mich that unl.ss he - very much deceiy-
o, N youf opinions on The subj ets 10 which lac has
n uied when the Presidential Election comes On
he wIIl not be n" Christopher Qusndsry." i ~
out pf power since the establishment Of the NJ
- lou nj which he 10 not graduate, 10 ssy, WINS
hfr ascending 10 the modffn neceptation oil epnaHs,
YOU wi CONSIDER HIM o fedaraiist Republican.
htihat yeo must ludge, ntlef ven are Informed,
tint ne Il no .IG1obin no NnHi6tr, no Sea-
te but concurs with Madison. that IN the kast re-
'ort. the State mar In9ec Of nifrac,ions of tho
Constitution Bu, in this WY that there must be
n determining on m alleged inifnstton, JioeHip.
ioar Jpd.es io.ulek- up the d.et,e each State ha-
Nins gwen M pyipbi1 mol dreree, for the de-
,,te mus, be made up from the opinions of tho
trf1it
TIN opposite doc,1inc eontcndcd fot by the
Bettgu Jo.ob,pt and Is feitefetedby the New
School oil ibr present Jay II The South that there
mdB be frentg tpr deetees, rnd each 'iscrec ests
ned t0to enect 10 ectlc Constitutional difficulty.
So hal, by the Blue Lights Of Bos'on,' they,
would saue.ir IA the SOUR but for TIA. . hoa"
spahon Of hv nut G,cd tPHsfh.s
ours very rospocffiiiYt
YELLOW JACKET. -
Mr.. Jefferson. IN the yeaf l7s6 ~ q etlef 10
Mr. Monroc sud ,Icro ncyer Will be money in
the Treasury. tiil tho Conledofnfy shows It's feeta.
The Snes mnlt sec the Rod perhaps !, must be
fell by aoue Of them
In n letter 10 Mr. Darlington IN 1877, Mr.. Jeffer-
eon sad e" Where two paitles mako compact,