davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

A forged check for $1,000 was passed
at the Middetown Bank, Pa. by Gotileib
Kreider, Of Lebanon. 500 reward is
offered for his apprehension.
The celebrated DIR. Rush of Philadel-
phia, in the course Of his long life, met
with only ono person beyond tho age OF
80 yearswho he'd not been married.
This-is very dscoursging to certain
Glars We vol or Com. Gazette.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

We learn from the Maysville Vy.) Ea-
gle, that fat boat, loaded with valu-
able merchandise, ran foul of snag, a
bout 90 miles above Maysville, on the
18th ult and sunk in few minutes in five
feet water. The principle part of the
cargo, which consisted of dry goods, gro
ceries, hardware, books, stationary, sc.
and was estimated at upwards of 100000
in value, went down with the boat.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

The keel ofs splendid stosm. paek.A
w'n iou' snD.nss, to ply between " Ysk
sno Llvsrpooi, was laid lsst veek.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19
n.annina nocks choke fall Of barter,

peuna, sponges, cream oftartar
Willow bonneis, lanS and Timber,
hIops, lnolasscs, tallow, timoer
Ilorse Bazaar, the life Of Haylsy,
Little Waddingtcn, Old Bailey;
Gibbs and Howard, Gaunter . ices, Z.
Swccting,s Alley sales by taper,
Lamp, Sir Humphrey, noxious vspour,
Stocks--sum total-Mofaing Taper.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

We received the following, written ins
neat female hund:
IA young widow Of twenty-five, verv
beautiful with pretty fortune $500, COO,
being filled with admiration, by tho digni-'
fed and magnanimous conduct Of the
late Secretary of the Treasury, wishes "a
know, through the medium Of the s'Eve-
ming STAR" whether ho he or 30 not
married man, and who his father was" y
We arc happy to inform the spirited
lady, that Mr. Duane is neat, sprightiy
little fellow, with look Of great good ns-
iure and courtesy-moves woit--hds .
quick eyc-fond oftho fair sex, and some
what accomplished-but he has one fatal
fault IN the eye of the above lady-he is .
grandfather! Evening Star.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

Mons "BARRENNEss." We have be-
fore US three fine peaches, just taken
from "iree of native growth" which
stands in quito an exposed situation ofthe
western part Of the town, on land belong
ing to MIR. Mark Folger, which peachess
measure in the aggregate, "a inches ia
circumference. We have also seyesaI
large sirawbelrl rles, fully ripe, plucked
yesterday from a bed in the garden of Mr..
S. Burnell, being Of the second crop this
season. INantuekct Inquirer. Y
The following is j. @. Adams opinion
ofMasons, and Of their qualification for
holding office:
Coz. JOHN b. Davis, Boston,
/ Philadelphia, 6ia .dprI, 1889.
Dear Sir--Your letter of The Cd inse.
came to hnno this morning, and I comply,
cheerfully, with your request l havo
written by the present mail to Gov. Liz
coin, assuring him of the qualification is
would nfford me, il the appointment Of
County Attorney for Suffolk, ia case ofa
vacancy, should be conferred on you.
Aour Masonic degrees do not in my
mind form the sligtest disqualification ,e
the fulflment of every duty, public or pri-
vate, to the performance Of which you
may he called. My Aniimnponry Is ear
nest, ardent and deeply-rooted--bu it il
to the Institution, ss at present existing
Ito its Oaths--its Penaliics-its Obi
cations, and their practical operation IN
disclosed to tho world Il applies TO mo-
individual, understanding and aciing spon
Masonic principles as 4 am Gerry s,Ts yow
al'eays hare done, andsSiu do. 1fthere bs
in the spirit of Antimssonry, any thing Of
prosecutions, disclaim all psssicipalicn
ia il.
am, with great regard and esteem,
dear SIR, your friend and servsu,,
20. ADAMS. \.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

The schr Nancy Dowsman, o' Macki-
nae, arrived al Buffalo 18th inst. with &
cargo of furs valued at $500, ,00O, for th,
American Fur Company.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19
Nv a ar L N
THE ENEwsPAPER.

TIIE EEWcPNPEk.
Cu,cs for cailblains, ccrns and biinniors,
Welsh procession, lsuis and oaiens;
Sad Saint Stephen bored by praters,
Dale.an Co. champagne creators
spain resolved to spurn endurance,
Economic Life Insurance
Young man absent from his own house,
Body at Saint Martins bone-house;
Search for arms in county Kerry,
Deals, Honduras, Ponticherry,
.Eread-mill, Hayden, Tom and Jerry.
psn-Mall, Allen. chairs and tables,
Msior Cartwright, iron cables
Smithfe!d, price Of veal and mutton,
villa half a mile from Sutton
Yearly meeting, lots Of Qrnkeys,
Freehold farm of forty acres
Duke Of fAngonleule, dispatches,
Thatch' d house tavern, gIec5 and catches;
Cobourg, wonderful attraction,
piunket, playhouse, Orange faction,
Consols eighty and fraction.
Sales Of ,ai-csoth, SILK and camblet,
Esan in Shyiock, Young in Hamle,
s5ad effects Of random shooting,
hfcrrnad tavern, box at Sooting
Water-color exhibition.
Kemb.e's statue, tione's pstliion;
Chateaubriand, Cape Madeira,
s,engwood, Montholon, o Meara;
yerry Bentham's ucubrations,
lisme's critiguc on army raticns,
Ex-oilicio informaiions. -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

FUpDLEoMRTER. The Boston Mercan-
tile Journal contains some notice OF ms-
chine which has been invented TO let tip
Iers know when they are getting too drunk
to walk. il gives smart box on the ear
when the bacchanal reaches O. certain
state in his guzzling.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

CoNsIsrENcE. 10 the ceiebrntcd We
to, General Jackson was made by his
principals to invegh strongly against the
Bank Of the United States, because Of the
foreigners who have become interested
in its stock. The removal Of the depos-
ties in par, to tho Manha,ten Bank, fur
nishos striking commentary upon the
sincerity Of this objection. The stock of
the Bank is almost entirely owned by for
eigneis, and exclusively managed by
them. II is the only Bank in tho United
States, in which foreigners have right
TO vote upon their stock
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-10-19

On Friday last, some hundreds Of dol
lars in counterfeit bills of the Dorchester
and Milton Bank were picked up in the
back yard Of Gilman's tavern, in this town !;
and the young nun who deposited them
for safe keeping, having passed one or
two bills Of the same description, was pick
ed up in the bar room, and deposited in
the county Jail, to await what might bofal
him thereon. He calls himself VIM Young
a dealer in wooden clocks and other no
tions, Of the manufacture Of Connecticut
and Canada. Exeter News Letter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
Dr. ,Jebb's Celebrated Liniment.
DumrR1Es' EYE WATER!

WNOR Sore or Infamea Eyes. gives immediate ease
 and relief. On rrceR sore eyes. the effect IS most sautary. Where the complaint has been of years standing and in some exceeding bad cases the mos, unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the use of ,his EYE WAFER, after every other remedy had failed. Many persons whe have used it pronounce il he hes, preparation for these complaints they have ever met with, especially n of soreness or in- han,tna;iOm uf long standing
 Price 25 cents bottle.
 nF None are genuine unlesss signed on the outside prned wrapper by the sole p, oprietOr, Y. BIDDER, immediote successor to the Ia,e Dr. w. I. CONWAY For sale a, hls Counting Room, overN Nc. 99. Court Street, near Concert Hail, Boston, and also by his special appo ntment, by
 Samuel Buei and y. c. Beck,Oith, Litchfeid;
 E. Co,cles. South Farms; Daniet Norton.
 Ganaan Judson & Whittlesey, N. Preston ;
 Isaac S. Wudscorth. BethIem Ne,cton S5
 Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
 February9 lye3w3o
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

sing the objects of our pleasures, compared with those, which are necessary to our be~ ing. But heat,. On the contrary, she has yielded in the most uDbOunded plenteous- ness. Heat is every where present. Ev- cry object that exists contains ii in quanti- ty without known limit. The most inert and rude masses are pregnant with it.-- Whatever we see, hear, smell, taste or feel is full of it. To it's influence is due that endless variety of forms which are spIead over and beaulify the surface of the globe. Land, water, air, could not for single in- stant exist as they do, in its absence all would suddenly fall into one rude formless mass-solid and impenesrsble. The air of heaven, hardening into crust, would en- -velope the globe, and crush within an ev- erlasting tomb all that it contains. Heat is the parent and the nurse of the endless beauty of organization; the mineral, the vegetable, the animal kingdom, are its off, spring. Every natural structure is either immediately produced by its agency, n'ain- taincd by its influence, or intimately de- pendent on it. Withdraw heat, and in- .stantly all life, motion, ferm, and beauty
 will cease to exist, and it may be literally said, 'Chaos has come again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

all things to account. Even the winds are not suffered to blow in vain. They turn our gristmills, our bark mills, or wait our ships into port. The very ashes on the hearth of the farmer are frequently sold to pay our taxes. Nothing is lost or forgot ten. Even when hog is killed, the bows of the yeomanry are not suffered to forget his brstles, as for them the pedlar " will shell out the rhino." So attentive are we obliged to be to even the smallest things to gain livelihood. No wonder, then, that such people, who have so much to do to ] earn their bread and their clothes, cannot understand Southern metaphysics.
 Now Mir. Ritchie, and gentlemen from the South, do You want a remedy for the American system2 Tell all your Catos, your Scipios, your Cfceros, and all your
 Romans aud Grecians, who concoct such 1 strange doses tnr the Richmond Enquirer, to go to work-for as much us we value l ourselves on our free schools, we cannot understand all the long political talks of your correspondents. Your very newspa- pers are iucomprehensible on our side of the Potomac. Hang, then, by law the first sAbHu "hO "1stSS O NOAWihh Ou 0kdt0 Rights" Expunge secession, nullica,ion, and chivalry tiom your vocabulary. Ge, rid of your slaves, too, as soon as yon can, and let it be honorable to labor. Think nothing below your industry and your sa- wing. Make your owu shoes and boots, and cease to sell the Yankers the leather, to purchase it again, when manufactured at Lynn or elsewhere. Do this, and my life for it, Virginia will soon resume her old dominion. Her roads w,ll become passt.- b!e. her villages look bright, her cities hum with industry, and her people independent and happy.
 "To such a people, in such climate, aud with such soil, mus, the North sue. cumb. Y"u can put us down in no other way. Leg'slate as much as yon please give us tariffs or take them away-draw us from the ocean to the land, or from the land to the ocean--we shall always be rich, aud yo" will alway be poor, while three of your negroes can do the work of but one of our white men, and while your white man IS ashamed to labor, and spends his time studying and talking metaphysics.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
ZftcbReI0 EMqtttrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of aay number six, $l 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six $l 75 per year, payable as before. 9 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish 10 discontinue must be given before the expiration Of year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two more squaTes.- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months.
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $l %
 Commissioners Notices, 9
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
As,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF Carpenters and Cabinet Maker.

HAS JUST RECEIVED NEW SUPPLY OF Joiners, Carpenters and Cabinet Makers
 TOOLS,
 CUCH as Saws. Chssels Gougrs. Broad O Axes, Adzrs, Verrs-Punches. Augers, Btts. Squares. Bevils, Butt Stocks and Bits, Files, Rasps, Saw Sets, Rules. Oil Stones Bench aud Moulding Tools. Plane Irons. Bed Screws, Wood Screws, Comm"de KnObs, Table Butts, Brass Butts, LOCKS of every description, Sand Paper, Glue Kettles. Szc.
 Also, q general assortment cf
 HARDWARE.
 House building articles, out and i"side Door Handles. good article. Butts. Bolts. Ka"b Locks-Harness makers Trimmings-Giue. GLASS, WHITE LEAD, Sc. NAILS, full assortment at the lowest price. Paint and Whitewash Brushes, &c. Persons in want of the above articles may go further and do no better.
 Litchfeld. April g5. 1883 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
wHrRL OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER.

The Tennessee River is the largest branch of the Ohio. It rises in Virginia and runs south westward about 1000 miles from its junction with the Ohio. Its cur- rent is so uniformly rapid, that ii requires eight men to proceed wiah4a beat sss-nasles day. This cannot be done better than by pulling the boat forward, by the bushes on the shore. Its general width is from so 10 100 rods. A boat will descend by the rae pidi,y of the stream sixty to eighty or even hundred miles in day, according to the season. In summer, the water of the river is so warm that it is unpleasant, unless cool ed on the deck of the boat, by the air of the night.
 The Muscle Saoals are about 800 miles from its entrance into the Ohio. Al ,h.s place, the river spreads to the width O.! 3 miles, and forms number ofislands. The passage by boats is difficult and dangerous, except when water is high.
 From these shoals to the place called the TVArl 0, Suck, 25O miles. the navig a!ion all the way is excellent, 10 the Cumberland Mountain; where the river breaks through. This mountain is sometimes so steep, that even the Indians cannot ascend it on foot. Tn one place, particularly, near ,he summit of the mountain, there is large ledge of rocks, of about thirty miles in length and 200 feet high, with perpendic- ular front facing the south east, more noble and grand than any artificial ,fortification in the known world; and apparently equal in point of regularity.
 The Whirt, as it is called, is about lat. 35 deg. IL is rcckoned a greater curiosity than the bursting of the river Potomac through the Blue Ridge, so well described by Mir. Jefferson.
 The river, which is above half a mile wide, is here compressed to 100 yards, or eighteen rods. Jus, at the entrance of the mountain, large rock projects from the northern shore, in an oblique direction, which renders the channel still narrower. This causes sudden bend, by which the waters are thrown with great force against the opposite shore. From thence they re- bound about the point of the rock, and pro- duces whirl of 80 yds. or 240 feet in cir conference. By the dexterity of the row. CTS, canoes drawn into this whirl have sometimes escaped without damage. Jn less than a mile below the whirl, the river spreads to it's common width, down to the Muscle Shoals and thence runs in regu- lar and beautiful stream to its confluence with the Ohio.-Hambler.
 Heat 8- LigM.-Innumerable operations of nature proceed as regularly and as efiec- tually in the absence of light as when it is present. The want of that sense which it is designed to affect in the animal economy in no degree impairs the other powers of the body, nor in man does such a defect in- terfere in any way with the faculties of the mind. Light is, so to speak, an article of luxury rather than of positive necsssity.- Nature supplies it, therefore, not in an un- limited abundance, nor at all times and pla- ces, but rather with that thrift and econo- my which she is won't to observe in dispeu-
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
REMEDY. FOR RHEg M .A. HIS M. !.

TVNHE excruc,a,ing pain--the decrepItude and de- 1 formty, and the premature old age, which are the usual ae ndans of this disorder, suffered by many from despair of cure, disappointment in the efficacy of the prelended antid"les used to effect this purpose. But those who have made a fair trial of
 Dr. Je5b's Celebrated Liniment,
 even in cases of long standing, and of the character, have received certain relief and many have been cured in few days, some in 24 hours! num- Der of persons in Boston and vicinity, who were for merl, afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very fully testified. Certificates are in the possession of the Proprietor, proving the thorough and surprising cures by means of this powerful Liniment, in cases where other approved applications had utterly failed The Luimeni is also used with success for Bruises, Sprans Numhness, Slnes ss of the Joints, Chilbains. Sc. Price, 50 cents bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
Groceries.

OLD Java, s'. Domingo: Cuba' Porto Ri Trinidad. Porto Rico and New Orleans MOLASSES.
 St. Croix. N. Orleans and P. Rico SuGARs. Black and Green TEAS, different kinds, Pure and common Ginger, Spices. &c.
 For sale by s. F., ,BOLLES. May 2S 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

A proud eye, an open purse. and light wife breeds mischief to the first, misery to the second, and thorns to the third.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

Mr. Arthur Tappan, well known as wealthy
merchant of New York, and somcwh hat celebrated
for his rather osten.a,ious charity, has publicly
Withdrawn from the Colonization Society of which
he was once jealous ard efficient supporter. His
reasons arc, 1st, that ardent spirits arc allowed
to be sold IN the colony j" and lily, that colo MIA
ton is calculated TO prevent emancipation, and 10
rive, the chains of slavery. Mr.. Tappan has recent
ly, he scya had his eyes opcncdby that renowned
Aboitionis. William Lloyd Garrison, and he now
considers the Colonization Society device ..
Satan to perpetuate slavery Those who have
witnessed the Influence of the Colonization Society
in the South, in the voluntary emancipation Of hun
dreds of negroes, who, but for IT, would still have
been in bondage, could tell Mr.. TappaN better. il
it were worth while. Yet. VIC cannot say tina, VIC
regret the withdrawal from the Society Of men en-
tertaining such views as those avowedby that gen.
t'eman. The Colonization Society. though j, read
ily avails itself othc fruits Of TINT spirit Of voiunta
ry emancipation which it is calculated indirectly to
foster s. excite, ye, it by no means aims to operate
upon slavery by direct appeals to the community.
Were it to attempt this, ii would desor'edy lose oil
the supper. which It now receives from the South
The Northern Aboliiionis,s wi permit us 10 tell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16
Erench Tuition.

VNHOSE gentlemen who arc DESTROYS Of arqni-
Il ring an carly aud practical Knowledge Of iha
French tongue nuI whose time syoca,ions pc :
cludcd The possibility Of their joining Mr.. Nam
credcs first class, are respectfully informed that
he WILL open his ID class ON Friday evening next
May i7th, 1888, at his room t3d story bnck, over
Messrs. former " Kerry to commence ct o'clock
p. M,--oue hour before the meeting Of his FIRST
class
Those Ladies and young Misses who may wish
to avail themselves oftnc advantages now offered
will be waited upon at their own dwellings on tho
evenings of Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
MIR. Narcrcde can DC seen az mis- room every eve
ming at O'clock.
May Is u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16
yl.Lf NAApA,rIx

VIZ icnrn ffoN the Richmond Enqslrcr, OF The
Id, tia, the GRIND Jasy Of Alexandria had found
An indieimen, against Lieut. Randolph. Gar hisas.
sault upon Gen Jyk,oa Ard that M officer srrised
IN Richmond on tho preee,lihs Saturday for the pm.
pose Of obtaining warrant Cor haarrest from the
Chief Jnst,ce. Judge Marshall. howayer, had gone
IA attend his Court n Moth Carolina And the n,os
sengcr returned wilhou, dring any ,blng lie re.
potts chat Lieut. Randolph va. in Freaclcksburg
On Saturday morning.
Thu Enquirer rcmarhs that The inosaongsr MIR
te,ter) had 10 opinion from, the Attorney General
OF instructions 10 call on the Gnveinor Of VGgiaiu
for warrant as asserted in tho Whig-..bnt merely
letter from Mr.. Key to the L 3. Auernry foi
Virginia. and aeery OF the ,ndie,men. Of the t;fend
Jury.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16

sedSueh drea i!aseysses " Ella, fAaes.-1ic Directs
che municipal officers TO attend 10 their duties by
restoring as far as is in their power, all property
which has been stolen during the confusion which
has prevailed. and to take such measures as are
best calculated 10 prevent recurrence Of the dis
ease, by removing all delc,croas substances and
cleaning the streets, &c.-rhc Commercial uibu.
nalsare also directed TO resume their functions,
which, il would appear, had been partially suspcn.
dc !. Business has resumed its usunl ac,is.,y.
Large impor,ations of specie had been received.
aud money had become plenty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16

VIE Prair'e:or Of slis Miner 81 Springs imnsc-
II distcy in The vicinity OF Lychburs, is now
prepared to rcc.iso visitors
His prices fol ihs season. are rs follows, VIZ
For families Of five ar more persons 80 90
FOR do of less than i,c 90
For one person 80
For transient visitors 81
ALLIN ADVANCE
Ills Shower BA III Is IN ..eai oider-- His price
for single bath II be t.. cents, and for the sea-
son three doliars-iu advance.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
May IL II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16
I.ynchlurs & Conc0 Turnpike.

DROPOSAI4S will be received for constructing
- arur'piks Roa,I from i.ynchburg to Chiffon
Tavern. in the county Of Campbell distance OF
about fourteen miles. dn,i the - hday OF June
next The rnd 10 bc ~ feet wide, exclusive
Of sadc drains; 10 be paved in low narshy places
only; ami Will be contracted fnr exclusive Of Bldg
For the oouic aud location and further parlic.
ulars, spiy 10 HE Ps-si Lent and Directors, in the
town OF l.ynchturg
M'YIG tl3J
r. The Lexington Un'on viii ascr, the above
Nv &C, AMI forward its rceo,irit this Office .Ur
pRA mint.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-16
FOREIGN NEWa

by tho Meridian. Capt Long, arrived at New
York, Pnris papcrs to tho 9th Apll have been re-
eeiveJ, containing London dates OF the od
The Iish Enforcing Bill having passed both
tloosos of Parliament, md received the royel sig
nature, ~ of COURSE the law OF the renlm.
Nolhing iufther OF Importance, except in reln.
i'on 10 Turkish affairs Tie Egyptians are still
progressing in their csnquosis-bu, England
France and Russia seem determined to check
them by force # necessary. A, the date Of the las
accounts from conssninople, i, WINS hoped an
ana cable arrangement would be effected