davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

1
Horrors of Jac0binism. Letters from
Para BraziD inform US Of another insur-
rection in that unfortunate and misgov-
srned country, Brazil, attended, as almost
all such inrurrections are, and must be,
where the great mass ofthe people arc SO
ignorant, and 80 miserable in almost Q, cry
respect upon which the exaltation Of ma
ton depends, with terrefc consequences.
They know NOT, and it will be long time
before they are taught. We made the
following extract from letter received
this morning. Our readers will perceive
how much the people require firm and res
olute government -
"On the 9th April, all business ceased /;
every mercantile house, a. we'll as every
dwelling house was shut up, and many Of
the Portuguese and their families embark
ed on board the shipping in port. Things
in dreadful state Of suspense
until the 18th, when an open rupture
took place. The President caused arms
to be distributed amongst the mob, mostly
blacks and molattoes, and Kill the Por-
tugees,' resounded through the strceta Of
Para. A scene Of horrid slaughter cnsu-
cd. Men were hunted like wild beasts,
and shot down with less regret. For two
days, the city presented a scene too shock
ing to behold-too barbously brutal to be
believed Of Christian people. When
hey had sacrificed ailt Portuguese that
we're to be found, carts were sent round
he city, and the dead bodies conveyed
away and tumbled promiscuously into
common grave"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN. n. L SATURDAY, JUNE !. isss

Wehaye published % day the Report ofde Con-
mittee, appointed in Providence, April 10 and &C.
cePted ON May 10, 1888, Al meeting Of ihs citizens
ofRhode Island. favorable 10 The edoption Of tlse
Massachusetts, mode ofsaarase Asa . document
that sympaihisss with no exclusive party nsr y the
present excitement on shs sui feet Of suffrage, work
sfparty, whatever may be said by the fearful % ths
contrary. Hthc friends offree suffrage are party.
Anti-nassns, Masons, Jacksonians and National
Republicans make that party.v Il is amusing 70
hear one party densunce free sufffoss as polite-
al trick Of another. One oys il is mancuvrs 70
retain power the other rctorts and cails Il an a.
tempt to recover lost ascendency s--and n shey
20. s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01


VENTRILoouIsM.-One evening last
week, Mr.. Newman, the ventriloquist,
who has been performing at Beverly for
some time, was spending the evening with
a few friends at an inn, when farmer,
who had been paying ardent devotions to
jolly Bacchus, determined to make one Of
the party; which he did, and was 30 de-
lighted that, in order to keep i up to the
last, he said he should stop all night, and
accordingly ordered the boot-jack. This
was by no means agreeable to the comPa-
ny, one of whom intimated, in whisper,
to the ventriloquist, that the obtrusive
guest, who had large family, had just
buried his wife. The boot jack was
brought, and ono brawny foot uncased,
when the farmer was horror struck by the
sound of feeble, feminine voice, crying
apparently from the boot, ooh, John, l
little thought you could have forgotten me
so soon, and thus neglect my children"
On hearing this appeal, John started,
groaned, and muttered-prayers, and pro-
tested that he would never get drunk any
more. When he had recovered from his
fright, and had ascertained that his boot
was tenantless, he pulled il on, and rode
quietly home.-EnglishPapsr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

She'!fdity.-We learn that Green-
wood Reynolds, Esq. the Sheriff Of sbis
County, has appointed Stephen Johnsoni
Esq. his Deputy, for this town. Az il ~
fashionable to make known the .polnjcsl
sentiments ofpersons on being 'in6otaodi
into Office, we have taken The j, 49,
publish ,ss. g the world, ,h.. isc., IL n.
johnson is a Free Suffrage nan.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

weshs'l publish the Correspondeno>
1s.ween M the Free Suffrage Cominisfee 4
ae'''s' 6syl'es and Adams, nsx( week
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

ana was nrst Puoiisned IN the Gazette, in
1898. hthen went the rounds and was.
published in most Of the newspapers ofths
day.
OLD GRIMES.
Old Grimes is dead: that good old man.
We never shall see him more
lie used to wear long black coat
All button'd down before. "a
His heart wasopsn as the day
His feelings all were true
His hair was some inclined to revr
He wore it in queue. 'S
Whene'er he heard the voice Of pain.
His breast with pity burned
The large round head upon his cane -
From ivory was turned.
And ever prompt at PHYS CALI;
lie knew no bose design
His eyes were dark, and rather anslls
His nose was aqulinc. ~
He lived at peace with al mankind.
In friendship he was true--
His coat had pocket-hoIes behnd--
Ills pantaloons were blue.
Unharm'd, the sin which essth poIIutes
He pass'd securely Ger
lie never wore pair of boots
For thnty years or more.
But good Old Grimes is now at rest. Ks
Nor fears misfortune's flown
lie wore a double breasted vest, 80
The stripes ran mp and down.
He modest merit sought to find,
And pay it its desert ~
He had no malice on his mind
No rufies on his shirt.
His neighbor he did not abuse,
Was sociable and gay
He wore large buckles in his shoes.
And changed them every day.
His knowledge, hid from public gaze.
He did not bring to view
Nor make noise town-meeting days,
AS many people do. 81
His worldly goods he never threw
In trust to fortunes chances
But, lived (as all his brothers dob
In easy circumstances
Thus undisturbed BY anxious cares.
His peaceful moments rnn.-s
And every body said he wac
A fine old gentleman.
~ An adjourned town meeting
Il willtake place in this town, this
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, at
oI. Coles hall. \
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

srmoj4 came into port this
IkosninG w)(h hor colors At half snast.--
Ghs br0l111< melancholy. inislligence,-
the deo1h Of yoUng EnwIN BusxnoHAM,
junief editor " the Boston Couries''
-" New England Magazine He
had made voyage 70 Smyrna In pursuit
If health, and was returning thenoe in the
Mefpsid, disappointed ofhis hope. His
&iseass was incurable, ,---change Of climate
and the invigoration ofsea cir, were ua-
real nooketies." Il was appoipted unto
him 70 die il the flower ~ In manhood.
On tho 18th inst his spirit ascended to its
God, and his body was committed TO the
deep. rk
We knew him wen. Hewas our friend,
and had our large& sum Of love. His
heart ives generous and expansive. His
manners afF1ble and sincere. His talents
were precocious, and bad il pleased his
Maker TO have spared him yet a kltIe lon
ger, be would have taken rank with the
bsst writer's Of the ago. He possessed
gssat encrgy ofcharacter, and remarkable
power Of discrimination. The virtues of
his heart. however, nfford US more conso-
Sation in remembrance, than the powers
of his mind. We recoilect, with the most
joyful pleasure, our last conversation.-
He told Nc that he "knew he could not
live lcng--tbat his little span was almost
neasurod--that the voyage he was about
to make would not cure him his disease,
but that it was duty he owed to his fam
ily and friends to embark" and he went
'ssn perfect reliance on his God, but with
n assurance that we should never meet
again, unless we met in the world to
Gomez
- These were almost his last words to as
and they were uttered with such calmness
sod rssignatisn, that now he has gone, we
remember them as words ef consolation, ~
N carnest and a.pledge that his pure spir-
Il has scared to the heavenly mansion, and
rests with the Father of Mercy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

From Rio Janswo --InteIlige ehce is re-
ceived, via Busnos Ayres to the 18th Of
March, which represents great commo,ion
90 have existed in that city during the
pendency Of the then recently elections.
Assassinations were attempted, and busi-
ness, during the disturbances, almost
wholly suspended. The Coffee crop in
Brazil the present year promises to be
immense.
In twenty years more, it Is said, there
will probably be coffee enough grown in
Brazil to supply all tho world but the -su-
gar planters in that country are said TO be
rather lsosing than gaining money by its
cultivation. by the over flowing Of the
river Parahiba, along which al the sugar
in tho province Of Rio Japeiro is grown, !,
the entire crop for the past year has been
destroyed, great damage sustained, and
several lives lost .--lb.
From Monieridso. Il isreported from
this place that the President, Rivera, and.
Ne 0overnment, have become very un-
pRPpIaf, aad that . civil esy is serlourIy
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

"The Presidents desire (says the
Pennsylyanian) is to avoid all show, pa
rade, and ostentation, to meet his fellow
citizens in plain, republican style, and
to shake, hands with them in the most
friendly and familiar manner" 3
The "plain, republican style," the
(" shaking hands," and all that sort OF
thing. is very well; but the Old General
will have to stand the nonsense ifhc comes
here, to dead, certainty. A A"semarka-
blv good looking cotemporary, bes al
ready purchased a ehupees de b'os and
white cashmere smalls for the occasion,
and threatens, If he be appointed Marshal
in Chief, TO buy horse.--B. Transcript.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

sr The Providence journal Of yes
ierday says, There is, at length, some
thing like certaipty, as to the final termi-
nation Of this long protracted trial. We
learned, last evening, from source enli-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

&rz An adjourned town meeting
1S willtake place in this town, this
afternoon, at 2 O'clock, at
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

zA11 yfon k2Axoe. ~ ~ y .I
New = o. q packet ship
from t5syre, ksaro joornoID . The 1c)I IL
Apr! have been received. 1he more In
, Portant items of inlelligepee ase annexed:
u would seem that there = sgsin -
good deal Of agitation prexailiRg among
the Pco9 ot HDris, and thst t6o govern
ment hss sGoPeed sx1raosdioasy qoeasuren.
70 guard agsins' end expec1sd ioourrse-
tion. -. ..s. -
All the fo!ss who ~ peo = tfsnss
stshs time o. me fo''en snssrsecsIoa md
who were very nomesousy had on yeceit-
ing inseihgence q tQe troutIes q Frank
fons secretly quHHeo tne d'i1erenr towns,
assigned 10 tnemhe places 0f residehce,
and marched 20 sne frontiers Of Germany.
Their OBJECT does not appear to be. fully
known' = = supposed however they OK
Poesea 'ne uovemens q fsanksosf would :
nave oeen 'enoeo WIN more serious
consequences sna tnus hqve udoyded :
tnsm an opPo2pn'ty 20 take part q Il.
iuRKEY.-visNNAx tth April Accor-
c,ng 20 Ie"ers rom AIexaroria Of 18th
narcn, recsivee py tne wsy OF Trieste, Il
appears unoouoteo tnet Nensmel Al hes
Ielec!e1'ne copo'iions Of peace oAesed w
Aa'n'ra' xSevss'n and guarsntse>eey the
'a''e' sno Sonstantinople II - saidlbat
tne cono".oe tnat ne shouid deliver his
sesse:s g me Uuomen Forte he! particu-
ssy !aasa.eotn xscne, . = eo1ad that
- sccono s4eaerons so eeh inn
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

The Trial.-The trial Of Rev. E. X.
Avery, is Of course somewhat nearer its
termination than II was last week at this
time, but the end is not yet seen. We
then predicted that one week more would
bring the trial TO close, and no doubts
were entertained in regard to it-but new
evidences are continually being put in,
as tho lawyers say, and the stopping
place has not yet been marked out. All
the testimony that has been offered since
Monday, with but one or two exceptions,
has been on the part Of The Government;
what may be offered next, and how much
more time will be consumed, we shall
not now even attempt to gusss-this YAM
kee privilege we shall at onco reIinqush
in respect TO this trial.-Some think the
closing argument by MIR. Mason for the
defendant, will be commenced to-day
some tomorrow, and others still longer
We believe, however, that the patience
Of all concerned in this trial, il pretty
much exhausted. Newport Times.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-01

F The following stanzas was written
by Albert G. Greene, Esq. ofPsovidcncs.
and was first published in the Gazette, in
1898. I'll then went the rounds and was
published in most Of the newspapers pfths
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Public Notice

xs b.,.by given that the navigation through the
/ che,aneaSe and Ohio Canal, from the head OF the
H,rner's Ferry Falls to the Shenandoah Lock. will be
onered for the passage Of boats, RATS, &c on the first
Nv this arrangement, the navigation Of the Potomac.
which has for some time interrupted at this mt,
viii be transferred to the Canal, and boats will be en-.
.hIed to pass the Harpers Ferry Falls aud resume the
river navigation above and below them % formerly
II is confidently expected that in less than two
after the admission Of the water above motto
ed. the whole extent Of the navigation from Harpers
Ferry to the Basin between Georgetown and Wash
ingtou City. will be opened to the public, Of which
timely notice will be given.
ALFRED CRUGER, Engineer.
Harper's Ferry, September %, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
NEW YORK MARKET.

In CONSCIENCE Of the bad state Of the weather
yesterday. there was nothing doing in Flour or
Grain. The Cotton market way entirely without
activity; the sales were from 200 to 500 bales at
hardly former prices. The accounts per Erie
did not come to hand TIL late in the evening -
Nothing new to report in Pot Ashes. Sales OF
Pearls at IS. Sales of Western Hops at IL cts
The sale Of Canton Silks at Homes did not go
of as well as the owners of the goods expected
The prices paid, though high, will not On many
descriptions cover costs and charges, and in con-
sequence. of manv of the lots, only sample cases
were sold.-N York Courier October 2,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

was the opposition Of the Nulli6ers to the Union
Candidate. (he celebrated General Blair, whom
the Editor of the Telegraph after his personal
renconter last winter, described as!' perhaps the
largest man in the Union) that they preferred to
vote even for a yankee-and the Major received
accordingly handsome and most complimentary
support At that place the vote stood thus:
For Msjor Jack Downing, COZ
For Gen. Blair, goo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
HAYRE MARKET-Aug. %.

Coffoa-The sales from the 10th to the 18th
inst. inclusive, were only about 1000 bales with
out any change in prices. But the temperance
o. Specu aors in the market on the Goth. has since
then, again given rise to extensive transactions
in the United States short Staple CottOns,
which have experienced further advance of to
confines, according to kinds and qualities. -
The cause Of this new movement may be chiefly
ascribed to the last ad,ices from New Orleans,
announcing considerably less supplies from that
quarter than were lately expected.
Corn and Fyow-The foreign market CONT
nurs void of interest We understand the offer
Of Slf. has been refused 100 brls Baltimore
Flour, rather heated, the duty on which was paid
many months past. About 500 brls have been
reshipped to the colonies.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
RICHMOND MARKET.

The Report Of the Flour Inspector, exhibits
falling of this quarter, as compared with the
corresponding quarter last year, Of Is. Ss2 bbs;
aud the great proportion Of inferior grades IN this
quarters inspection. exhibits but too truly the
inferiority, as the great falling ofin the inspec-
tons, does the shortness Of the crop. The
amount Of inferior grades inspected the past
quarter. is 1879 barrels more than in the cor
responding quarter last year.-Rich. Whig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
shin stuff.

.nnn BUSHELS Ship Stuff. Of a very superior
tUEI quality. suitable for horse feed. daily ex'
pected from Pete rs5urg, and will he sold to suit Pur
chssers. WIN ihohAS'
NIB Some one entered nv house, during my
absence and stole thererom several coats panaloons
&c. In one of the coat pockets were several valua.
bile nap.rs. of no use however. to any one but me.
will give a suitable reward for the recovery Of the
properly or apprehension Of the thief.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Tailoring business.

TOHN N. JOHNSON respectfully informs the pub.
d lie that he has removed directly opposite his old
stand on King street, the corner Of Royal street.
where he has just received large and elegant assort
ment Of
all ofthe newest style. which he will make up to or.
der in the hest manner ut the lowest cash prices He
ha, Also on hand large and general assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHES
of eve.y description, which he will sell, wholesale o.,
reta;L At reduced prices.
rs attention Of the public Is particularly
to cali and examine bis stock, which ID infe5
in the market. seY q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
n MACK HuN.

ID AsEDsBv bishop Msade's brother, is now in
IL ovn And for sale at 500. lie is years old on.
", wa avorite of the raiser, is half blood short
horn u ham, and from q superior which took
the prize At the Winchester Fair some years since
and is thought by some, to be superior to either Of
those sold for $40 and lac last spring. Appyto
oets GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Fire Companies.

N adjourned meeting Of the Committee appoint
n ed by the Convention Of Fire Companies will be
held in the Hydrauon Engine House, near the Mar
ket in Alexandra, on Saturday. the 5,h inst at IL
O'Clock, A NJ EDM I. DROWN decy'
Washington City. Oct S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
ALEXANDRIA CANAL OFFICE,
o8fh .SeDfembsr. 1888.

NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders IN the
~ Alexandra Canal that an nstalment Of Eve dollars
per shsre is required to be paid before the 30th
day of October; and further nssament Of i've dollars
per share on before the 30h day Of November next
BY order Of the Board:
sept 50 JOHN Il. CREASE, Clerk A C. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
We had some hail on Thursday night.

,it is our won't to give our readers synop'
# the " Beauties Of the Globe" we may
.,,,s that Yesterdays Official contained nothing
..s new. extraordinary. or curious The charge
'.,ir., Mr.. Brddle Of attempting to bride the
o,;,dsIphia District Attorney, to be sure, is
n,de over again;-but that, noD, IS neither very
.sx, extraordinary, nor curious.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
and New Orleans

P.9CKEIS
s@ The Brig TRIBUNE. Captain VIM. >St%
No. Smith, and Brig UNCAS. Capt JOSEPH. ssask
g. Moore The Tribune is now ready for sea- and wIIi
sail az soon as the health Of New Orleans is restored
The Uncas will follow in fifteen or twenty days there
after should the Potomac keep open one OF the
packets will sail from this port above every thirty
days throughout the shipping season These vessels
are commanded by experienced and accommodating
ofticrrs-wiIl at all times 60 up the Mississippi by
,feom-and every exertion used to promote the inter-
est of shippers and benefit of passengers For cabin
or steerage passage. only, apply to
FRANKLIN. ARMFlELD & Co.
net S-dtlOtnSoy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

The New Brunswick FREEDMAN adopts the
.,,I, uobIe, honorable course in politics.
Pledged 10 no part, arbitrary sway
IN follow truth where'er It leads the way.
oil that the sentiment could become univer-
a. and the preccpt be reduced to general Prac'
nee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Price of Produce in Aierandria yesterday, from
...no,. md Vessels

Plaster Paris, (retaiD per ton, 90 a o 90
FLouR.-We have no change to notice in the
market, and continue to quote the wagon price
1875. From stores we hear Of nothing doing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Notice.

TlHE subscribers, intending removal from Ale1an
l dris to New York in the course Of . very short
time, have to ask the favor Of all persons indebted
to them to call and settle their respective accounts,
their business must be brought to speedy close:
oct diff JAS. MCKENZIE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

There is a report that b F. Batter, Esq ct
,rb,nv, is TO be made Attorney General. MIR.
a,,sr is, We believe, a good lawyer and good
n,moer of the Albany Regency. The report,
,oyrver, we do not think IS correct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

C,,zen Genet has volunteered an opinion, in
Oh. New York Standard, against the U. States
Rink. and in favor Of General Jackson. This
the man who insuted our nation at large, and
Washington in particular. Cri@sn Genet would
o,fsap, accept Of some Office, if it was offered
ohm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

The anecdote which is told with so much sPi-
II, BIZ the New York Commercia, has been cus-
,.o,Iy spoken Of in the District for some days
pl,,. and ia, we presume, correc, Tine Bank
=, which Mr.. Blair wheeled his two thousand
dalIar, was the Bank of the Metropolis, and we
hear that the officers Of that institution do not
hank hin for his pains. and are not particularly
ANXIOUS for aoy more such favors.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

There are reports of "squabbles' in the Ca
Gpe, We do not know on what authority these
,umors are founded; but certain It is. that the
Secretary Of State is believed to have had dith'
,alry with one of his colleagues. We hope
thtre viii not be another explosion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Teas
To Rent.
SuMDtuOsity

SumI\uOsNy.
ID Y the arrival of the packet PRESIDENT, from New
ID York. the subscriber has received p!entipous
and elegant assortment, by which he has completely
revctualated his conservatory with Condiments, Con-
fects, RockadilIoes, Gates aud Viands. PLURiFARl
Gus, indigenous, and ertrageneous
oct 3-3t JOHN b HEPBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

The Indian business in Alabama is brewing
lato storm. The U. States troops, at the last
accounts, were on their march to expel the in
ruders upen the Creek lands in that state The
death of Owens, some short time since, has
aroused the feelings Of the people. We hope,
however, that every thing may pass of quietly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

Il is stated in the Boston Gazette, that the
Commonwealth Bank, in that city, on the first
ias. discounted paper to the amount OF two hun
lred thousand dollars, on the strength Of receiv-
ing the public deposItes Fine feathers make
hue BIRDS"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

The Italian Opera Company have arrived at
NsS York in the ship Erie.
James Fennimore Cooper, who with his family
intended to embark in the Erie, finding the &c,
eommodations pre-. engaged, went over to Eng
and, aud will probably reach New York BY the
next Liverpool or London packet.